Miller Great Neck North High School - Arista Yearbook (Great Neck, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1958 volume:

' 8 X O 'Q C Q f Q 4 0 . v n 1 Q . ' ' l A 9 Q O , ' 'Y 1 u Q u v Q ' b .6 . . Q . Q - ' ' 9 Q . . 1 , w O . ' 0 Q i . s , a 4 , . v 0 v D n s . Q I 0 O ' . 1 Y 0 :J , .17- O ' , wk-214' Q I ,', Wx ,I , QV. A. - '. 1 f Y Q, Q 0 ' f 4 3' , u .- MQ ,' 4' vp ,,5iL,?'n -0' fd' i .'.'Ei K 1 1 , If .3 4 I , 1 5 M:1Sf'9'Qj -. f Qiffi' , - Q Y is ,giigf 9 x5Mq:,:'f'w af- 'W , 12. Hf,4Q1ff5.f.fWfi . Ya ,V th -.in H f , M G. Y no KWH' Ty'N3f'f W as 6 s .. wit , I 9 1, 1- 3, Y X .5 X . o O . .xo if C ' -5, i,-ga, Q, .' wr 71411, 1 'E 411 Q O Q .0 ' O '. 4' ' . . .. ' , ' o - ' 9 1 ' . ' ' ' . , . ' X . A Q. . , X .3-L.. 'L' - ' . X. QA 1 , , 1 K' ,. . 0 V I O . . C 0 Q . I ' .ax - ., ' xg! 4 Q - , K-is Q. . . Q . . , Q ,v ' Q . , ,Q Q X, - . . .,,o O 'QQ 0 . . . . X. . Q u. . ,I . , , .N , ., 4' W ' -'. n- N Q - ' THE .- '.,-1 . , 9 A Q 4 , - 5 Q Q , , ,. . , Q PRESEN .6 4' 0 , .Q Q O O Q Q , C ' ' H. Q fb,-8. io . - - ' iz- ' ' Q 'tt W Q 'Q' QQ, L ,.,- . . ' .Il if ste f , Q Q, .1 Q Q Q ' . . ECK . o Q Q S O Q O A ,o. 0 Q. Q Q 0 , 4' , Q Q N. Q ,ta . 1 ' Q.' ,Q I .' ' Q o f' 'fi -' . ,A TY' 6 .N I I ' , .' - 'fm i V, . I . . . . . . n 6. . .o'1 . ' 0 - ' . . ' ' , I . '- 9, ' ' 4. 4 , I ' Q 'IQ' .- . Q -' 4 Jn .. .' , 1' o. ' , 7 'f . - x' Q Q' 3 . Qi' . 9 . . In these stars there is the wonder: Are they ruled by law themselves? The stars are measures of our knowledge of the people. The members of this high school-students, teach- ers, all who walk through its halls-comprise our situation. We students have come here and left, in transition. The teachers and administrators, older and more ordered, have tried to order us. But this was the hollow form called discipline and school bells always rang to close the day and let us leave the confines of the building. The deeper influence of knowledge was the substance infused in us through these years. The teacher who could train the mind to understand, who could interest the student enough to make him want to learn, who trained, not the memory, but the mind was justified in all his work and assignments of work. For, although the human fault is always there, the result of one man's influence tends to be one shade, among the other shades of influence. Those teachers who responded to the human need for law and order and gave their guidance to evoke its structure in our lives, were our true educators. They taught that they might mold our intentions, and those of us who had no true intentions were thereby not truly taught. Arbitrary codes of conduct could have made our teachers into mere instructors, marks into mere empty signs-but all this is the form sprung from students who have no desire nor intention. For those who felt the need to learn, the years in school are just. These we commend, as we commend their teachers and ad- ministrators, and all who have helped in education. I l l DlElDllCZ-WllON The stuclent must examine those about him tor the tiew men who have an inclepenclent spirit ancl the permanence ol' strong principles. These leaclers in school lite are the moclels for later life. This year we honor Crosby Reclman as such a man. The son ot' a country cloctor, he grew up in a small Maine town, then went to Brunswick for his college eclucation, After he gratluatetl from Bowcloin, he taught in New Mexico, Seattle, XX!ashington, Massachusetts, ancl then at the Havertiorcl School in Pennsylvania for twelve years. ln 19118 he came to Great Neck, where this wide teaching experience clualilietl him for the position of heatl ot the English Department. In the past ten years he has been instrumental in provicling the wicle variety of courses which we take for grantecl toclay. liehincl this is a wealth of hours spent in arranging the curriculum, interviewing applicants, coorclinating teachers: scheclules, ancl in attencling to other manitolcl problems. For your beliet' in the importance of teaching ancl the constant newness of learning we cleclicate the 1958 flI'f'fcl to you. lN lVlllElVllORllAMl Mr, Clifford Tupper was born in Princeton, Maine, a small town near the Canadian border. After he graduated from Bowdoin College he taught in Baltimore and then in Cranford, New jersey. In 1927 he came to Great Neck with his wife Marian. The head of the Latin Department, he taught here for 31 years. An avid reader, he knew the classics and several languages as well. This background enabled him to influence his students deeply, to in- terest tltem in what interested him. He always stimulated thought, yet chose to veil this learning with his dry sense of humor that made him so popular a teacher. In 1940 the Arista was dedicated to him for his service to the school and his understanding nature. He was a man well acquainted with the students' families, as well as their problems and abilities. Students and fellow teachers alike admired him for his friendly character. Following a prolonged illness, he passed away on Sunday morning, April 13, at the Nassau Hospital. His death was a deep blow to the relatives and friends who were close to him. To this beloved teacher we say, for them, farewell. lN hllllilklltlllltllkhll N0 words can draw a persons character as vividly as he does him- self. Wlieil he has left, there are no words that can replace him, there is, instead, a memory, jared Shaper was struck by a hit-and.run driver on March 51, 1958, and died soon afterward. His friends re- member him as a sincere and likeable boy. Wlizit were his interests? Who was he? At the age of sixteen he was a junior in our high school. After graduation he hoped to atttend college to study en- ginering. His spare time was absorbed by his interest in electronicsg he worked with radios and the like. He enjoyed his lite, besides science, there were sports and cars. Now his fellow classmates hold him in their memories, and will for a long time hence, CQNIUENTS Activities Sports lliculty P. M. Section , Classes Top IUVQ and Nzitioiizil Honor Socicty A t Scnioi' Class Page 8 Pzigc IS Pfim' 70 Lax D. . W7 Ligt 5- Page IIS Page ISO Page 151 GSW U a , . U t 'V A . , . 5 . I . ' Q Q' , 'Q I 'P' 1 . , 4 ' H . Dv Q . Q ' . U , I . Z-XCTIWIITIUES D .. 1. . . . Q - Q 1 4 , 1 'Q v ., 1 n f v . x 'Q ' , , ' s . 7 s 1 ' I ' a . A 'U . ' , , Vu ' . . ' I Q 9 ' 0 Q . . ,. . , I. 0 vu s . 4 Y 4U I 4 . - . ' , p o , , s A I u ,J . ' v. 'n ' . b , ' 4 I ' . o - 1 ' ' O A . 1 o , . , , s 0 . 2 ' . , 0 . , .Q . . x . O , . . . . . ' 0 ' ' ' . 1 l u ' I ' O x A -v ., . . . . U 1 ' n i I , 4 W I l N N W 9 2 W 7 X W P i 'l 1 .IQ-D .. , 1 P 1 . 151' L, P ' v x .1 . vm? JK 'zz 'U' M ff f ff ' ' ,.-'. f3,E'f??':,' 1 , 'f' ,. 9 , 1 1' :L :fav I ,ff 4, . O , ' lf' V V ,Aw rv ul V5 .u f f, 'A 1 1 ARISTA STAF lidifor-in-Chief ...,,, .. ,,,,.,,... Carol Wildenberg Copy Edilor .....,....,.,,,. ,.,.,,.. ,,,,...,.,.A........,,..,..,......,. ,,,.,. G a r y Goldberg Cn-Prodmlfozz Md7l!IgEl'.l' ...., ,,,,,,.... ,.,. ,..,,..........,,,,...... j u d y Schlessel, Debby Steinberg 5,Iwm0r.r-Mrs. Greta Armstrong, Mr. Harry Booke, Mr. Douglas Davis. Arl.ivifie.r--Isabeth Rosenberg, Editor, Donald Bloch, jill Carlton, Eugene Cederbaum, Liz Eliot, Ellen Faber, julie Freeman, Nancy Gortz, Vicki Greene, Kathy Harrison, Ellen Kaplan, Nancy Lane, Penny Lawrence, Karen Lee, Amy Osler, Benard Pomerance, Ginny Schorr, judy Sherry, Nancy Siegmeister, Pam Thaw, Suellen Tuby, Sue Weiss, Benjie Wenger. Sezzioris-Nancy Meckler, Enid Schildkrout, Co-Editors, Sistie Apfelbaum, Susan Abroff, Sue Berg, Deena Berliant, Sue Briefstein, Marge Brosgol, Ellen Causin, Mutsy Christov, Lois Epstein, Margot Fox, Pat Gerson, joyce Gladston, Sandra Kreger, Carolyn Lieb, Nina Lubin, Maxine Roberts, Barbara Sack, Marjorie Saks, Ginny Schorr, jill Schutz, Frankie Sherman, Wendy Shore, Gail Sterenfeld, Rita Strax. Girly' Sports-Terry Rubin, Editor, Susan Feminella, Marjorie josias, Pat Pugh, Marjorie Webber. Boys' Sports-Steve Wilson, Editor, Richard Carsel, jim Greenberg, David Katzman, Roger Singer, james Tarica. Captions-Barbara Greer, Editor, Margot Bellin, Emily Doumaux, Simmy Dubofsky, Liz Eliot, Peg Eliot, Margot Fox, Carolyn I-lirsh, Phyllis Kirsh, Maddy Magzis, Maxine Murry, Carol Nagelsmith, Barbara Sack, Debby Sussman. Icfefztifiratiom'-janie Eisenberg, Editor, Carolyn Bareish, Margot Bellin, Bonnie Berk, Ellen Cantor, Diane Ludacer, Barbara Pine, Betsy Stein, Gail Turner. Typing-janet Kunreuther, Linda Pollack, Co-Editors, Rosie Garfield. Photography-Bruce Lieberman, jackson Storm, Co-Editors, Peter Donshik, Mickey LaMonica, Russ Mclntyre, Evan Peskin, Wesley Richards, Michael Schulhof, George Sintchak, Robert Steinberg. Art-Ed Kirshner, Editor, Helene Beryl, Liz Colin, Barbara Ehrlich, Marian Feldstein, Dale Morgan, Toni Pisciotte, Rosemary Russo, joan Scheiman, Gail Sterenfeld, Gail Turner, Lynne Whitman. B11.i-izzeyr-Gary Steindler, Manager, Esta Diamond, james Greenberg, jane Heffner, joel Pashcow, Vicki Popkin, Marvin Rosen, Debby Susfman. Adz ei'ti.fi12g-Bruce Burns, Manager, Don Ohsman, Margorie Saks, Co-Managers, Deena Berliant, Kenny Caplin, Ricky Caplin, Tony Drexler, Alice Greenberg, Edward Haas, Arthur Hirsch, Cathy Klein, Marsha Leslie, Wes Richards, Charles Rudy, Rita Strax. Cover design, dividers, and end papers by Ed Kirschner. Evolution of Man design by Liz Colin. l-l 73965-A-V 'E ' f-'21 Mr, liookc, Klux. AI'INSfI4OI11LL, Mr. D.u'ia ,WJ rf If x nm Ifdvvgml Kirslmu' Ar! lfffilrfz' Dclwluy SlCiI1IWC'I'4Q, .Indy Snlmlu-1-I Pffltflltkffllll !Wml.lK1ju2w l .fa ff Q , , 4 H 'VM 1 ,K If . Ci.ll'Ol XX'iIdc11lnc1'.Q lfffffm'-N1-Cfvfuf Clary Ciolnllx-rg Hrmu I.iLl5L'l'l11.1I1, -Imkwll Stm CUIIIA3' lfffiffu' Cn-l'fw!ff':f1z1jflm' Izlfiffffw I 3 This year Arista showed the same division that the school showed: its staff was split between members of the morning and the afternoon sessions. To incorporate the work of the sophomores, juniors and seniors into a book under one theme was the task undertaken by Carol Wildenberg, the Editor-in-Chief. She worked the longest hours of all in Room 50 supervising the layout, production, and copy arrangements for all the other editors. Before the great mass of details could be fitted into the picture, the rough outlines of the year's work had to be drawn. Production Managers Debby Steinberg and Judy Schlessel met with Carol to decide the layout for the forthcoming Arista. The Production Managers also supervised the photographers and arranged the schedules for taking pictures. As soon as a definite form had been arranged, the copy was assigned to Gary Goldberg, Copy Editor. After the write-up policy had been determined, the written work started. Steve Wilson, Boys' Sports Editor, and Terry Rubin, Girls' Sports Editor, sent their reporters to the football, basketball and girls' hockey games to com- pile the necessary information on Great Neck's athletes. Izzy Rosenberg, Activities Editor, kept her charges happy by having them investigate every club, organization, and sponsor in the school. The staff worked madly to beat the final deadline, and at long last all copy was in. M The photography staff was under the leadership of Jackson Storm and Bruce Lieber- man, Every student's photograph was co-ordinated with a write-up as Nancy Meckler, Senior Section Editor, reduced three years of high school history for each senior into a two-inch space. Typing up all the copy was supervised by janet Kunreuther and Linda Pollack, Co-Typing Editors. Janie Eisenberg and her staff identified assorted heads and torsos with their owners' names. Barbara Greer and her staff invented the captions seen under the candid photographs throughout the book. When all the material had been laid out in sections, Ed Kirshner, Art Editor, drew the dividers that have so enhanced the book. He also designed the cover, end papers, and the symbol of Arista for this year. Busy selling the Arista to local merchants before it was complete was Bruce Burns, Advertising Editor. The job for him and his staff was made especially difhcult by the current economic situation, from which Great Neck was not exempt. Busy selling the book to the student body was Gary Steindler and his staff, who supervised all monetary transactions. Posters designed by Ed Kirshner were used for the drive as well as home- room representatives and the P. A. system. The sponsors, Mr. Booke, Mr. Davis and Mrs. Armstrong, directed all the student efforts to the desired end-the publication of this year's Arista. 16 4 Bruce Burns A11 1'l'I'ff.l'jllg Mf11111lqw' lsulvcth Rosenberg, linild Schildkrout, 8- Numy Mccklcr Al'ffI'iffl',l' 111111 SP111111' 344111111 lflhfllfs 'V' ,- Sllfi-1fcf1lf111n 130110111 1'011', lefl In 1'igZ11-,Junct Kunrcuthcr Tcrry Rubin. Twp mu' --june Eisenberg Steve Wilsoxm, Burlmrgl Circa-r. Gary Stcindlcr BIlJf7l?,l.f MdIltlgL7l' A .1 ' Z uf- 1 ' 'uni wh. ,fa ' :K ,ff Aff-Wlfif' 10 .f '-'SLM ' 4' 'f v nf: 'ffff 1'-fy. , 1? Nitfgg A' -4 1' ya-T7 155. f 'W' ff in 4- yr , rf af .-,iggiiu A if :muy I 7 GUID PO T From the narrow hallway and its two adjoining rooms, known as the Cage,l' wafted forth daily the conversations of the newsaper staff, and, weekly, their finished product, the Guide Port. What hand could manage this chaos and turn it to order? Mr. Fields, the sponsor, set up an elaborate hierarchy. Yet the success of this yearls paper was due more to the quality of the staff's contributions than to any singular organization. Lenore Veit, Mr. Fields' urighthand girl, was in charge of editorial policies, supervised article writing, and arranged for interviews. She, of course, bore, more than any other, the chief burden of responsibility. Carrie Vogel, the Associate Editor, set up the photographs, and was the final check on copy. Each page of the newspaper had its editor. Cynnie Norris, News Editor, was responsible for the most-seen page in Guide Port-the hrst. She was plagued with writing articles in the past tense about events that were yet to come. Wendy Doniger, the Feature Editor, took charge of all the poems, short stories, interviews and special series that appeared on the second page. Ellen Faust, the Co-ordinating Editor, had a difficult task in preparing her items each week, for the third page combined material found on the other three pages and more, such as the book reviews. Page four, avidly read by all sports fans, was the responsibility of Ed Lublin, Sports Editor. Every item of copy had to be read three times and, if necessary, be rewritten before it was published. Carol Levenson, Copy and Re- write Editor, wore her eyes out at this task. All the assorted heads, hands and feet that appeared throughout the issues were gathered on film by Mike La Monica and Bob Steinberg, Photography The Xenographs,,' often seen, were culled by Margot Fox, change Editor, from other school newspapers. Jeanne Blank, Editor, was the last step before the printer's. There were less publicized activities, also. The awful balancing the books was performed by Barbara Schiffman, Manager. Soliciting advertisements and arranging for their the paper was Arthur Hirsch, Advertising Manager. Dick Editors. the Ex- Twins task of Business space in Bassuck, Circulation Manager, distributed the paper each Wednesday, and Penny Reisman, as Office Manager, kept the staff happy by supplying supplies. 18 lIIDIi POST ASSISTANT' AND MAN- AGING IEDITORS: Lori I'I4-mu: ISL: DLI- mumI, Vix i.u1 lux. I.cnorL- Vcxt l fff!ff1'-f11-ffffifff GIIIDIT POST SPUNS Mr, IMIQIN. GUIDE POST HVSINIZSS SIAITIIQ III! lu rilqfrl -IMIIIIIC Iilunk, I'L'nny Ih-is1n.u1. Artluul' IIIINLII, II.lI'I7.Il'.I SI1IfIAm.111. IXIJHA .xgcxi GlIIDIiI'OS'I' IiDI'I'ORIAI, S'I'AI'I : Imuf mn- XXI, DlDIIIKLIL'I'. Ia. Iunust, IXI lmx, Slwffd mn' M I..IINIUIIIL.l, If I.uIw Im. lffmf mu' C. IN1lIl'l5,f, Vw-'nl fQ.I.uinw11. fx. GENERAL OR GANIZA T I ON This year was a big one for the General Organization. It marked a turning point in the history of student government in Great Neck. The great revision of the G. O. to which 1957-58 was witness was brought on in part by a motion in the Assembly which, although at first was considered as a joke, was certainly the most significant in a long time and an unprecedented one in the fullest sense of the word: a motion that the G. O. be abolished. Although the motion was defeated, its influence, along with various ideas of President jim Gould and his administration, brought on the sweeping changes in the G. O.'s structure. Of course, a great many other actions were taken by the G. O. There were three fine dances held-Hajji Baba, Luau Cscholarshipj, and Sea Mist. The Scholarship Dance collected half again as much as last yearls, to the amount of almost 3600. This fund was given to one of the graduating seniors. This was the first year in which the G .O, participated in the P. T. A. jim Gould and Judy Stein were able to attend many of the Association's meetings, which proved a fine and useful facet of the G. O.'s community activity, This year was also the first year of Great Neck's participation in the American Field Service program. Under the sponsorship of Neil Flax, May Boehnke, a German girl from Kiel, attended school here, spoke to groups of students, and partici- pated in a panel made up of AFS students from the New York area. The AFS program seems to have become an institution already, and next year, it appears, both schools will participate in it. The Hoor of the G. O. Assembly was the scene of more than controversies involving Abolitionists. Again, the seemingly inevitable motion concerning semi-annual elections of G. O. representatives and alternates was brought up twice in the course of the year. Along the same lines was the issue of the impeachment of a representative whom the class felt no longer represented it. Both these purge measures were downed, There was also a great deal of discussion concerning the committee participation policy of the Admin- istration. An extended program of membership was devised to meet this. Also worth mentioning is the fact that the Student Court handed down a decision this year, ruling on the matter of how a representative shall vote. These were the significant results of the work of this year's ofhcers: President jim Gould, Vice President Judy Stein, Secretary Jane Halperin, and Treasurer Bob Richman, as well as the G. O. membership and its representatives. There are awesome tasks that face next year's North and South high schools in the initiating of the new General Organizations. Good luck! 20 IL1JyStrin l'f1'4'1'I'mlLfL .Imncs Guulkl P1 L' vidwzl . . SP . 1 '. Linculn. ,l.1ncH41lpcrin Ruin-rt lliclmlnm Sc'1'l4'l,H3 Cy. U. RIfPRFSliN'IAA'l'IVliS: Iffuf fuzzy iff! lu rigffl VR. Cnrsul. M. WL'iI1bL'l'gL'l', S. Wfcsdmlul, I Nlklilflt. S. Spulln, G. Chow. S. Wcias, S. Purn. sl. Ullnmnn, R. Rglinns. I. Rmmsunbwg, M. Murnxy. C' Hirsch, N. Giffmxls, H. Sirncnsky. Swmzd wufR. Abrguns. li. Fignnm. li. Hams. tl. Appcl. I Cvcllu. M. Qnlldcn. li. Hurt, A. liukur. H. Burg. FI. Iixsunlwwg, ,I. Hcffmf. D. 5KL'lI1I7L'I'Q, -I. Snlwlm-xr singer. N. Fgnrcl. P. Sinn. 21 1' BLAKEMORE COMMITTEE: First wuz lefl lu rigid- N. Flax, J. Stein, J, Appel. Semnd mu'-Mr. Hobbs, Sponsorg M. Schwartz, AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE COMMITTEE: FUJI raw, left to fight-I. Rosenberg, S. Dubofsky, M. Galla- ger, N. Giffords. Second mu'-S. Bernstein, E. Faust, J. Kunreuther. Third rou'-N. Flax, S. Albert, H. Meltzer, E. Quirin, M. Boehnke. ALUMNI NEWS EDITORS: A! boflonz-Penny Law- rence. Lef! to rigfalfSusan Klein, Ellenbeth Maggin. Barbara Paul. G. O. STORE: Adrienne Tufts, Eleanor Quirin, Made Iinc Montonc, Arthur Hirsh, G. O. BANK: Lcff Ia rigbl-Helen Ng, Carolyn P4-tty Theresa Nincsling. Penny Carol. ASSEMBLY PLANNING COMMITTEE: Fizxvf muy fcjfl fn right-D. Shapiro, J. Stein. B. Abrams, V. Pup kin. Sefmzd row-P. Katz. E. Lippctz, G. Stercnfcld M. Goldin, B. MacDonald 23 v OR CHES T RA BAND Grieving for last year's seniors but re- juvenated by musical sophomores, the Great Neck High School Orchestra labored and rehearsed under split session schedules. Numbering about fifty musicians, it tackled compositions by some modern greats - Copeland for one, and Prokofieff for an- other-and did very well at them. The most seen fruits of the Orchestra's labors were the performances before the school body and the community. The Orchestra had the entr-acte spotlight at dramatic productions, as it provided com- ing-on, going-off, and between-curtain music for junior Player members. Also, it per- formed at the Christmas program in which all the music groups of the school were represented. Perhaps more important to the individual musicians were the few chances to display their talents and be rewarded. At the an- nual Spring Concert, Iris Drucker played a Beethoven piano concerto. Later on, the Orchestra entered the New York State School Music Association contest for the first time and, under the direction of Mr. Koehler, won hard-to-earn prizes for it, On May 9, the Great Neck High Band played in the New York State Music Asso- ciation contest QNYSSMAJ. The music was Grade 6 or the most difficult high school compositions performed, Under the direc- tion of Mr. Koehler, the Band has become a superb school music organization and it was upon his suggestion that the Band in- itiated entrance in NYSSMA six years ago. Mr. Koehler also instituted the PTA Band Concert, the proceeds of which go to a scholarship fund. This year the Band, one hundred-odd in orange and blue flnery, was a good-luck omen at all the home football games. Dur- ing half-times, the Band marched, played, and interpreted Scotch music for the Kilties. A couple of months after the football sea- son, the Band played at the Annual Spring Concert. Following this, rehearsals were started under the bio rooms outside for the Memorial Day Parade. The actual parading started at Overlook Avenue and finished at Arrandale School. This task Qcarrying in- struments three miles on a hot, sultry dayj was borne uncomplainingly by the Band who do it annually. Chosen to represent the Band this year at the All-State Music Conference in Roch- ester were Penny Lawrence, Bobby O'Brien, Cary Bader, and Barbara Dancis. These four were a testimonial to the increasing quality the Band has achieved over the past few years. SENIUR CHOIR fUNIOR CHOIR TREBLETTES: Smnding, fir!! ww, left lo Hgh!-C. Orenstein, B. Rose, P. Farkas. A, Boettcher. M, Ormsby, J. Dribben, -I. Schlussel, W. Doniger. E. Gruber, M. Bast. Serwzu' mu'-S. Rusmisel. D. McCrary. W. Brummer, D. Duyndam. E. Stauber, J. Winer, P. Kramer, S. Gavel, E. Doumaux. G. Clement. fi , W ly u f1 ' fc f V ' 1 1, ',. . ,- . f ., Christmas time, weary travelers heard melodious yoices echoing throughout Grand Central Station. These, contrary to popular belief, were not the herald angels, but our own Senior Choir. Under the direction of Mr, Ormsby, the one hundred and one members also caroled at the Hotel Commodore and entertained at the Xmas and Spring Programs. What a drill master is to the arm , Mr, Koehler is to the unior Choir. It was his Y 'ob to audition all 'uniors who were luck enou th not to be tone deaf choose those 1 I Y fa 1 eligible to be in the exalted ranks of junior Choir and train them to sing in some degree of harmony. After much practice, choral members entertained at the Christmas and Spring Programs. Early in September, sophs, juniors, and seniors auditioned for membership in a select singing group, the Treblettes. After careful sifting by Mr. Ormsby, about twenty girls were left who blended in lovely alto and soprano harmony with each other. This little exclusive Great Neck euphony performed at major school musical functions, hotels, stores, and Grand Central Station. 27 CLUB SENATE: Fin! row, left 10 rigbl-E. Diamond. A. Goldberg, C. Orenstein. Second mu'-A. Yip, M. Fox, A. Mayland, L. Vitale, E. Lublin, Third mu'--N. Giffords, L, Friedman. C. Wildenberg, C. Bartner, S. Silverman. Fuurzb mul-J. Stein, Mr. Lincoln, H. Simen- sky, S. Ramer, B. Abrams, .H. Back. Fifth mu'-A, Garlick, A. Fink. The Club Senate, under the chairmanship of Judy Stein, met once a month on Friday. There were seven meetings during the year, at which forty clubs were represented. The policy remained that any club which failed to be represented twice at the meetings would be abolished. A major accomplishment of the club was the channeling of funds to other clubs and organizations. The Red Cross offered to GNHS students the opportunity to realize the gratification that is to be derived from participation in a worthwhile cause. Engineering several highly successful fund-raising and material-garnering drives fi.e., monetary mem- bership campaign, Veteran's Hospital drive and the overseas children effortj, the GNHS Red Cross dur- ing 1957-58 accomplished the admirable goals set forth in its national charter. When new students enter a school they are apt to feel lost in the vastness of their surroundings. In Great Neck High School, however, under the able sponsorship of Dr. Wright, there were two students in each homeroom who helped the students become acquainted with our school. These workers also sent get well cards to those in the throes of lengthy ill- nesses. The Guidance Committee, sponsored by Miss Pat- ton, aided the student body and assisted the Guidance Department. In the sub-committees, Gail Sterenfeld was the chairman of the Follow-up Committee that made a study of the freshman year of the previous senior class. Alice Brauer headed the College Con- ference Committee, and Bruce Slavin chaired the job Information Committee. Ed Lublin and Ron Warsher controlled the Handbook Committee, while Steve Kahn was the head of the Publications Committee that ordered and cared for college catalogues. Lastly, the Scholarship Materials and Vocational Materials committees were headed by Iris Steinert and John Aspinall, respectively. C l'IDANKQlf f,C7A1IX1l,lWlVIfIf CHAIR 'NWN' 1-1111 fuzz. IL!! iff uxqfvf- Ntarulmrnld. A, li1'.1uul'. I. 5IL'iIlL'I'I. Sw- 1.f vffzz li. 5l.1x'm. Al. A4pm.1Il, li, I.llINllIl. R XX'.1rxIul. N f,.ll1I1. RIQD CROSS: ljlfxl muy Af! lu Ifylff I Nglgclxlmwltlm. A. l'm'tL1mmfT, 5, BQ-rn ln. M. Snhnur. S. Hug, If, lilyc. Su mf mu A. lig14'l1cI't, li. Sick. I. Anllcl' li C l I 9.,1.w,n. Ii, cgllmn, I. Af...-LQ. K wiryuar. M. Sgllwnrtn. K. Spull. H Nu. Mus B.iKl'lH.lI1. Spunwr. Tfvjfd mn P Mulllwn. R. Sillllbll A. Cfurwin Deaf lfw XMH1 29 Q7 lffi fi? 223 'i ' f Asmiailvg-YA A , E if, 1 Q 'Q 'E I 3 M 5. X A . -.-,A fmyna E7 ' x f 2 fu A-W--f . ' X Q 530 I f' TAPI BOARD AND OFFICERS: Fin! row, left to ngbl-I. Lane, Vice-President, S. Dubofsky, Treasurerg B. Stoler, President, E. Causin, Sec- retary. Serand row-S. Selig, W. Orovan, J. , Faulkner, B. Abrams, R, Seigel. AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS: Fin! row, lefl to right- J. Tulman, J. Storm, P. Richman. Second row- P. Katz, M. LaMonica, R. MacDonald, W. Rich- ards, D. Rosenthal. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA: Fin! raw, lefl to right-C. Conklin, M. Grill, E. Five, J. Feretti, B. Kutch, A. Yip, Mrs. Wright, Sponsor, L. Cutler, K. Cutler, D. Schultz, N. Lubin. Bark row-S. Bishop, C. Lehman, K. Oddem, C. Nagel- srnith, J. Volk, S. Klein, G. Stein, T. Cleave, M. Bellin, M. Roberts. ATTENDANCE OFFICE: Firrt row, left to right -J. Arvine, E. Five, B. Abrams, J. Ferietti, M. Roter. Second raw-S. Yurman, W. Buckley, Mr. Sokol. Somewhere around New York you might have seen an energetic Great Neck student running around in a revolving door or spinning up a Down escalator in hot pursuit of one of the kids from the Henry Street Settlement House. This was expected in the course of the day when a TAPI member volun- teered to guide a group of underprivileged children to such points of interest in the city as a baseball or football game, or the Ice Follies. Coming home exhausted and bedraggled, the TAPI members, spon- sored by Mr. Nagell, could rest assured that they had done a Well appreciated day's work. Audio Visual Aids was a vital service club this year for supplying classrooms with Elms and record- ings. Its innumerable activities included working in community houses of worship and the Youth Center. Members operated tape recorders, record players, movie projectors, did photography work for the Guide Post and Arista, and shutter-bugged various school social functions. Having permanently joined the club. a member was then eligible for a bona fide operator's license. Next year the club will exist under the sponsorship of Mr. Davis in the South School and Mr. Gabia in the North School. Several people prominent in the field of medicine gave lectures on phases of nursing and medicine in general for the benefit of the members of the Future Nurses of America. Dewy-eyed girls interested in nursing carers formed the club, recognizing the de- mand for skilled nurses. Under the leadership of their sponsor, Mrs. Wright, they learned elementary nursing techniques and discussed good bedside man- ners. The members also visited an orphanage and gave a party for the delighted youngsters. During the year, the club was open to any girl who wished to participate in the regular meetings and aid in the field trips. Strictly a service organization, the Great Neck High Attendance Olhce Was under Way early in the year to expedite the running of the school. Mr. Sokol's busy beavers worked through the day. They gave up needed study halls and homeroom periods to pick up attendance cards, blue slips, admit late students, and to run any other necessary errands. As we all associate the Attendance Oflice with Mr. Sokol, so will we again next year in the opening of the new South Senior High School. 51 ff 'IQ IUiJgL,Lizfj A ..- MLZH 0' 'I f' X X if PM WU 4L.ifJ L gif QL ji I NN f ' Q If M raw xp CJJANZL .gkrffyx Wx WI SPANISH CLUB: 1 fr.rl wtf. fcfl In 12,3111-A. I-Icrman, D. Sullivan, j. Ful- khcr. Second mu'-Dr. Resnick. Spun- surg R. Pglrsont. I. Stcincrt, M, Brosgul. C. Struiuss. I.. Sclmrr. I.. Lewis. Third mu'-C. Rudy. B. Berlin, B. Fiat, M. Griff. M. Bernstein, B. Nehenzuhl. I-I. Kafka. E. Simon. Fffzwflv 1wu'fL. Rover. R. Lcfkun. I. Payne. C. Perrin. xl. Blank. ARTS AND CRAFTS: Fin! mu: fill! In riglvl-I Berg. W. Bcrzinc. G. Schor. I. Ramsbcrgcr, j. Aspinall. K. Ynrk, P. Thaw, P. Rcisnmn. F. Kirshnclr. Summa' mu'--I.. Sulomun, Fl. Huync. BRIDGE: Firrl ruzw, fuff lo rigblfC. Licb. L. Bosnack, I. Stcincrt. R. Sage. M. Duttlchaum, A. Braucr. Swwzd mir' -G. Schorr, R. Parsont. L. Epstein. B, Pulivy. M. Brosgal. Third mu'-E. Zashin, P. Block, D. Zeckhauscr. E. Luhin. D. Rudnick, M. Rosenberg. B. Steinberg. Ffmrfb mu'-F. Steinberg. Ii, Oravan. S, Weiss. S. Ramcr. INI, Enmnucl, -I. Schwum. INIr. Kchrig, Spun- sor. Meeting every Tuesday was the Arts and Crafts Club, founded by Bil Ehrlich, also its president. Sponsored by Mrs. Arm- strong, the purpose of this club was to en- able its members to work artistically in clay, oils, tempera and almost any other medium. The Spanish Club was open to students of first, second, or third year Spanish. Mem- bers met once a month and chattered ami- ably in a foreign tongue while their amigos presented Spanish skits and dinners of tamales, arroz con pollo, tacos, and tortillas. At Xmas time a pinata was constructed and blindfolded members tried to break it for the prizes within. 'iWl1HtlS this? I thought card playing was illegal in Great Neck High. This question, quite frequently asked by those happening to pass by Room 9-i every other Monday afternoon was tolerated patiently by the sponsor, Mr. Kehrig, the officers and the members of the two year old Senior Bridge Club. This was the only high school bridge club in this vicinity, with the exception of the newly organized sophomore group. In conjunction with the regular instruction and practice sessions a student versus faculty bridge match was played nobly by both sides. 33 Slnzie. mflfe and mf! Dwfl fzrmzllw iz zum! of llvii In rzzzywle bn! . . . ,ll'NlOR PLAYERS UE- FICERS: Fmu! H1112 fclf ff, IIKQZYI--BLll'l7Qil'il Schiff- man. Vicky Popkin. Vivian l.uv. Strand i'f1zi f--Nancy Mcckler, Anita Goldberg. ,IUNIOR PLAYERS PERMANENT GOIVIIVIITTEIi HEADS: Fifi! 1'f1zl'. fefl In riglvlfll Richman, D. Berliant. Mendel, G liartner. Gladstone, W. Slime. Scrmld ?'llll'fP. Katz. Evans. E. Lippetz. C. Lacey. I. Schutz, E. Maggin, Third' micfj. Storm, B. Mac- Donald. D. Goldson, I-I. Redleaf. I. Alacklin, D. Ohsman, B. Schiffman, C. Bareish. Few school activities offered more for fun, ex citement, and practical training than did the junio Players. A wide variety of abilities were needed tm put on one of the school productions, but roundiny up dramatic talent was only part of the work. Thi year 'Iunior Players was under the able leadership o Nancy Meckler, Anita Goldberg, Vicki Popkin Vivian Levy and Barbara Schiffman, The sponsor were Mr. Borovicka fmake-upj, Miss Estabrool Ccostumesj, Mr. Rice Qart and stage crewj, Mr Jones fstage crewj, and the world famous Mr Bu Qnaturallyj. Good planning, essential in order to produce 1 good production, accounted for a good share of th- successes of junior Players. Student directors, choser by merit and experience, played a tremendous par in this year's productions-which were Skin of Ou Teethf' Sorry, Wrong Number, Androcles ant the Lion, The Dear Departed fwhich was pre pared by the sophomoresj, and the childrens play The Wizard of Oz. This last was so enjoyable tha it was presented as a treat to the children of thi La Guardia Settlement through TAPI. All the play were unconditionally praised by the Guide Post ant by the audience. These achievements were not enougl to satisfy the enthusiasm of the players, an en thusiasm which permeated the wonderful assemblie which they produced. The Christmas Program, th Brotherhood Assembly with Mr. Smythe, and man others were among those presented. Wl1o am I, gentlemen? is a well known lin to all of those who ever tried out for a play. Obvi ously everyone couldnt get a chance to act, direcl or do any of the other jobs if there were only thre productions a year. To solve this problem, ever second and fourth Thursday at club meetings shoi plays or skits were presented to the group, In thi way everyone got an opportunity to be a part of production. The aim of every junior Players member is t become a Thcspian. This is the elite group of junio Players, and by no means is it easy to attain entrancc Hard work, determination and devotion enable many members to join. Among the committees wer the stage crew, costumes, make-up, publicity, prop: secretaries, special effects, tickets, ushers, and a ne' club formerly known as the Radio Wforkshop Clul 'IAHIQSPIANSZ Ifnw' mu - D, lfmkcr. N, Kurk. Scmfnl mn I.. H.1usm.1n. I. ,Luk- lm. Tlfnd mum V. l.n-vy. li. Schiffman. 1:f!lHl!7 IVIII' QI. Mendel. C. I.nncy. Iflflfv YI! . 1 1 . . CL CL . . 7 'U ' C lS.u'cixl1. Cf. B.lI'fIlL'lA, ,Sluffffr mu' -li. A1.l.lll2.IiI'1, P. RiLhm.m. Iffyfvffv mu -N. Muk- lnr. YI. Clnhnrm. .xwllllh mu---A. Golnlhcrgl. ul. Glmlstm1. Awww. IJ! lf, uyfvt-V FI. Stmm. D, SfL'il1bL'l'y. V. Pupkm, R. M.1gDun.1IJ. lf. Lipputz. A. IZSNLYINLHI. M. liurcywff. Spunsorg D Cluldwn. M. Puppur. D. Katviw. .l, Hmm. P. Katz. VU. Slmu-. U I UR PLA YERS 9' .R X -Q ,L z w 3 ' E 5 f IILUIIIIILW Iilfzlfbx Ifffflw' BVIIXX7 Cn-I liareffmf in Alfwlil' llwfm ful ffm! Mllllflrllll' H1 H Side 517010 36 FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS AND SPONSORS: Laff In xigfvl -Dr. Rcsnick. Mrs. Bates. Susan Rusmiscl. Prcsialcntg janut Kun- reutlmcr, Vice-P1'csiLlcntg Gcuffrq' Vaughn. Fl'rcasL11'c1'g Miss Cmn- dull. Mr. Canfield. AGASSIZ CLUB: Firxuf mu. lull In Hgh!-C. Saunders. S. Bush- ing, Bloumgglrdcn, D. Gordon, R. Graf. A. Hoflman. Faust. Sammi 1'flll'-V-A. Ostrowc, P. C41- mcjo. P. Kuna, D. Sussman. P. Dunsllik. R. Szxgt. J. SClllUS5Cl. Third mu'-M1', Noyes fSpon- surf. T, Lenz. J. Schurin. D. Schultz. B. Kutch. B. Jaffe. Fnnrlb 1-fm'-G. Stcimllcr. S, Wil- helm. I. Appel. H. Shar. bl. I.uuclmf:r. G. Frankel. S. Kuuff man. R. W11tc1's. il. Gcllcs. CHEMISTRY CLUB: Fin! full. lvvft lu Hgh!-H. Hcchlcr. B. Gudwin. D. Ducur. A. Fink. Fl. Sorvari. R. Graf. B. St1'eis.cnll. K. Friedman. bl, Gellcs. Sewud mu'--A. Goodman, M. Bumugin. S. Kahn. Blyc. A, Smith. Not only does the Youth Center contain ping pong tables, a coke machine, and a hne dance floor, but also it has a group of teenagers anxious to discuss common problems. Under the leadership of President james Lynch and Secretary Judy Gumm, Interfaith Youth Fellowship members helped both the school and the community by promoting brotherhood and understanding among peoples of different faiths and backgrounds. Si vous etudiiez le francais depuis quatre annees, vous pouviez etre membre du cercle franeais cette annee. La premiere fois que le cercle se reunit, chaque membre fit une promesse ecrite de ne parler que le francais. Les membres presenterent de petites pieces et prirent part a des jeux. A Noel, ils batirent une creche et chanterent des noels en se promenant, une bougie a la main. Heh, heh, afraid of snakes, rats and bugs, and think it's ghastly to dissect frogs? Then the Agassiz Club was not for you. This organization was formed especially for those people who have a deep under- standing of nature. Included in the club's activities were field trips, experiments, projects, and guest speakers. Young Thoreaus missed their chance if they didn't avail themselves of Agassizs oppor- tunities. Under the sponsorship of Dr. Pallrand, the Chem- istry Club provided interested students with an op- portunity to learn more about atomic and molecular activities. To secure membership, a student had to be working on a pet project which he could later demonstrate to the club. The club programs con- sisted of these student demonstrations and of lectures on varied aspects of chemistry by well-versed speakers. 37 Prince and Priffcen' FORUNI: 1:21111 fuzz: felt lu rigfvl---l. I..mu. I. Tissenlmum. H. Rosen. Slwud wzcl----V. ,Klurfclnl. A. Corwin. A. Schlosscl. D. liunalnr. E. Ki1'sl1nL-1'. Mrs. W411'Ql. Third 1014-75. Gold. D. Lcxinc. I.. K1'.1clc.1uc1'. bl. Gulwl. A. Mcltzer. D. Bussuuk. Istlllfffl mu'-B. Dinkcn. F. Siminiclm. R. W4lSllCf, F. Stcinhcrg. Al. c,l'LlUVCI'. A. Huttrr. MATH CLUB: Firll WV. Aff ff, l'fgf'I-fE. Kirslmcr. B. Gittlin. I.. KI'2lk2iLlLAI'. B. C.11'l- ton. T. l.cnz. Scfllllcj l'llll C. M.lyu. D. Zccklmuscr. C. Baller. M, Slmffrun. P. Ca- mcjo. B. l31lLl11lI'llCll. A. Stcmplcr. B. Mil- mgm. P. Hcimliclm. F. Blyc. M11 Tlmymius. Sponsor. Tl71m mn'---P. ML1I'l'lSl7H. R. Ott, R. Slmpim. P, Dulwwn. E. Hans. M. Rosen, F. Zashin. R. Ross. B. Goodwin. H. Back Fulnlb mu'-A. Wz1lkc1', R. Lcfkon. B. Nlulicli. bl. jams. N. Soncnberg. HEALTH OFFICFZ SLQIMJA-1NIrs. Wriglmt. Fnxlf mzr. Kuff fn nigh!---A. Britton. R. Hurzcll. M. Fishkiml. INT. Gallzlgzlwcr Luuclmcr. S. Mcnzcr. P. Ncmcny. M. Gersh- mnn. H. Contostawlus. Stflllld mu'--F. Kcllv. li. Guminick. SUCIFTY OF THE THREE HS: Fffiff mzrx Jef! In rigllf-C. Orcnstcin. B. Rose, G. Clement. SETUIIJ mu'-I. Roscnlvcrg. A. Suclcrcn. bl. ling. DI. Sllcimun. F. Grulvcr. I.. Simons. D. Willi11l11s. li. Stole-r. 'I'l1im' wu7C. Stmusm. A. Butnur. l. Ficrst. BI. Ormslwy. T. Grcun. N. Hirxlmluml. C. H4111-islw. R Strnx. Assistants in the Health Office, under the supervision of Mrs. Wright, were seen this year working efficiently with medical data and telephones, and marching militarily to Allied Attendance which worked in close cooperation with Health. Physically ill students were helped onto couches by these girls to sleep off stomach-aches and soc. tests. This able group managed to give the Health OHice a cheery disposition. Great Neck's delinquent book borrowers succeeded this year in keeping both the school treasury and the Library Club in a frenzy. Under the guidance of Mrs. Tozier and Mr. Wile, our school librarians, the club answered the numerous queries of baffled students, shushed and shooed, and managed to maintain the efficiency and industrious- ness that is so necessary in the library. It seems the founders of the Debating Club used great insight in predicting our super-psychiatric society. For this club may be used by those people who are argumentative by nature to relieve their hostili- ties. Even if you had no hostilities you were welcome. Although the members engaged in other activities besides debates, the club was a general headquarters for all devotees of polemics. Alternate Mondays found a clan of slide rule enthusiasts ardently discussing a more intricate type of math than that explored in regular math classes. Under the watchful eyes of Mr. Thymius, the Math Club attempted to solve and explain math puzzles, invented shortcuts, deciphered special codes, explored the binary system, and discussed math phenomena in general. Anyone for chess? was the hearty cry heard at the intimate Chess Club gatherings of Great Neck High under the sponsorship of Mr. Durfee. The air crackled with tension as players mentally strove to figure out both their own and their opponents strategy twenty moves in advance. Unfortunately, split session confiicts prevented any :ournaments being held this year, but the future promises no more rooks. In the good old days, when actors acted and dancers danced, the Society of the Three B's listened to Bach, Brahms, and Beethoven. But the little print in the club constitution declared freedom to pursue ife, liberty, and every form of music appreciation. So now, long- iaired and short, music lovers sit with Mr. Ormsby indiscriminately rnjoying all kinds of music. LIBRARY CLUB: Fira! rr1u', lefl In l'fgl7l-K Spelke, D. Spencer, C. Mnscowitz, D. Harkin C. Nagelsmith, H. Back. j. Bloomgarden. I. Genge, E. Gruber. Slmzdiugwli. jaffee, M. Reiss S. Willielin. Mrs. Tozier. Sponsorg P. Thaw. R Ross. CHESS CLUB: Fifi! f0Ilf', left lu righl-M. lNlag.:- zis, P. Eliot. Second mu'-Mr. Durfee. R. Lefkun, R. Zeckhauser, E. Luhlin, R. Bacharach. F. Kirsh- ner. Third vowel-I. Nadir, J. Hayne. I'IIiIf XYARDIQNS: l5i1'ifmzz.fL7I 'ff IQQIMI A. AII.1mI. C. Clip. H. NlINx'IIxIiy'. YI. Cirmsmgln. S. INIUIQU- NIH. S 'I'uI'n. N. I..lm', SLIVIIILII IUII Mi' INIcyc1'x, -I. GuILImt4'II1. P. KAN. R. IIIILIIIAIII. D. H.u'tm.m. Al. XX'iw11t'cILI. A. SIL'IIII3k'l'K!L. If. I.ip- pitf. II, SI1L'II1I7L'I'g, M. RmI.Il'. D Olminm, 'Ifvmf ww- F. Sund- xtmni. N. Rosen. Ifufnlfi H111 Ii M.uDuii.1III. S. XXIIISUH. I5 Alwiximx. S. CiiwliI. Iil 'I I'RIi 'I'liACQHIiRS UI: AAIIIRIKIAZ Flfflll NIH. fafl IH IIXQIII S. IXIVIIYCV. D. Gumlmun. S. Alwmff. M. Clalntur. R. Iiurzcl. li. I.Q-ximg Ii. I.iptur1. Fl. Pglsnick. If. I'I.IIIII'iLIIAfIL7I'. YI. I:.IllIIiHC'I'. Vinc- I'rL-siiiuitg M. SI1.ifi'.m. Prwiiicntg S, Rw.1fI1. Sn-irut.1ryg N. I.LII7Ifl. -I. IiL1Iw1i1.SImmf mn- -M. Fox, I.. ,I. I:lli'aI!H.lI1. If. C1.intui', D, Pinm-II.1. S Xilkin. Ii, Nurriy. W. I.uI1s. I.. Clui'ii1luc1'. Ii. XXfinukur. Ii. i1ulIIxwi1. pl. Scliukm-V. rl. Tink' tim. Ii GoIIIri1IwL1'ILi. M. HuIIm.m. I.. XX'I1itm.1n. M, I7i'ILIstuin, Ii. IXI.1i1uw, 'lfflfd mn S. Rilwitz. RL'u1l'xIIIlg Sn-u'ut.1l'y1 M11 I.g1isu. Spmiwrg If. INI4iggin, Al. Iflirsmh. If Colm-rl. Fl. IXImcl', bl. Wq11'i11L1tI1. Ii. I'I1lI3L'I'. VCI, HirscI1Ia1mI. D. Kiuur1I1v1'g. I.. R.lIl1i'I'. AI. Snlilw- sul. M ciI'LlI7L'l'. C. Vimgwl. IS. Pima Hcmll-1 IXIONOINIICQS CIIII52 Iwi! mu. fi!! In rigfwl'---D. Ridl- .u1Isui1. P. Gitt. If. Norris, I.. Ciiilliinwc. D. W,.ll'I1CI', -I. Pcturs. D. IxIL'c.l'ilI'Y. D. Dindim. Swwfd wir S. Silwwtuiri. G. Metz. R. lirunu. rl. R.11nsIwu1'gc1'. If, Smulwcr. 'lfflrif wir- -Mrs. Cucocuiil. I.. Kim-1'. YI. Illync. C. Purrin. Iiuzfrlff iffzz N. Iiiirlwis. IZ. Gudwt. K. York. Trike len and ree The Youth Center Officers, as the name implies, were associated with the Great Neck Youth Center on Middle Neck Road, Elected this year by Youth Center members, they planned meetings and dances, decided what films would be shown, suggested ways of embellishing the Center, supervised the snack bar, and presided over the members. Thus, the Center was a vital adjunct of the extra-curricular program. The Fire Wardens, a voluntary organization at fire drills, performed the necessary service of usher- ing students in and out of the high school, holding doors open, and waving the all-clear yellow fiag. The prestige symbol of the club was a red band worn approximately between the elbow and shoulder joint, sported at every drill. The future of the teaching profession looks good, as evidenced by this year's enthusiastic FTA mem- bership. Under the guidance of Mr. Laise, these zealots with rulers and red pencils infiltrated local elementary schools to abet true-blue teachers. Wlien elementary schools were not to be used, they learned modern teaching techniques in panel discus- sions, on field trips and by films. Domestically inclined girls were way off range if they missed membership in the Home Economics Club. Sponsored by Miss Cococcia, and presided over by Pat Gitt, Room 203 exuded exotic scents that gave passing students acute hunger pains and rhapsodic faces. Aproned and hunched over the oven, they muttered, Fire burn, cauldron bubble, and invited the curious to participate more profitably as members. 41 S R VICE OR GANIZA T IUN When one thinks of the Girls' Hi-Y, one conjures up a scene of smiling girls opening lockers for forgetful students, shivering girls raising spirits at half-time by selling hot dogs, and breathless girls lowering spirits in study halls by delivering little pink slips. One also thinks of the utter chaos in Room 93 on Wednesday afternoons, for this was when and where 108 chattering girls met to conduct their business and programs. At one meeting the girls learned the art of haircutting by watching a professional hair- dresser demonstrate on a somewhat reluctant member. Miss Duncan must be given special credit for remaining a wonderful and loyal sponsor and also for remembering which Susan was which of the ofhcers. Harvey Burg, President of this year's Key Club, has said that the club's main function was to needle the Boys' Hi-Y into opening the Lost and Found. Beyond this, however, Key Club boys could be seen hustling about at football games, kindly helping people into the stands, running the club-donated scoreboard, soliciting for the Community Fund Drive, and providing Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets to the needy. This year, the club adopted a seven member family for Christmas in connection with the Newsday project and aided them with clothing as well as food. Working with the president of the club in order to organize these drives were Charley Saladino and George Rubottom, the two vice presidents, Neal Kurk, secretary, and Bob Contiguglia, treasurer. Mr. Turner was the sponsor of the club. The outstanding facet of the program of this year's Boys' Alpha Hi-Y was the attempt, by President jon Liebowitz, to have the Key Club banner in the cafeteria replaced by something more inspiring. Among the other contributions of this aggrega- tion was the continuance of the Lost and Found, the ushering program, and the annual Hospital Fair participation. Hi-Y also took part in the drive to stem the tide of mis- placementsu from the library. For I-Ii-Y alone, representatives from the Great Neck chapter attended an Area-Council Convention at Adelphi College and a state convention in Albany. The club's officers of the past season were as follows: president, jon Lie- bowitzg vice president, jim Gould, secretary, Burt Lehman, treasurer, Pete Schuckg chaplain, Paul Slaytong and sergeant-at-arms, Bill Merlini. Mr. Murray Singer will be the sponsor of the club in the new schoolg his successor in the North High School has not yet been selected. 42 BUYS' HI-Y: ,lon Iriiwwitz. Prcsi ali-nt: slim Gould, Vicc-P1'csiJcntg Hur Lchmqin. Sccrctnryg Pctcr Schuuk, Trcals urcrg Mr. Singn-V. Spunsur. KEY CLUB: Hiirxcy Burg, President Cllmrlcs Snladirm, First Vice-President Gcorgc Ruhottum, Sumnd Vice-Prcsi JL-nt: Null Kurk, SL'Ll'CfQlI'yQ Robert Con tiguligi, 'I'i'c.isLii'c1'1 lNI1'. 'l.llI'IlCI', Spunsm' GIRLS' HI-Y OFFlCIiRSi blimct Kun rcuthcr, Pri-siilcntg Susan Rusmiscl, Vicu Prcsiduntg Susan Weiss. Secretary Gwynm' Chow, ,liI'L'AlSLlI'Cl'Q Susim Sclmf fur. Clmpliiilig Miss Dumxin, Sponsor 4 1 MODERN DANCE This year presented a special challenge to the Modern Dance Club. The club, under the student leadership of Barbara R. Greer and Anne Sulla, had the honor of performing at the Twentieth Annual Conference of the New York State Asso- ciation for Health, Physical Education and Recreation. This concert was held at the Henry Hudson Hotel on january 19 and will long be remembered by the girls who participated in it and by Miss Staat, whose time and effort helped to make it such a success. The theme was Parnassus, which is an interpretation of the arts as suggested by the muses. It was a complex production-the girls had to make a special trip into the city to get accustomed to the stage, which was smaller than ours, the lighting had to add just the right effect, and the costumes had to be very original. On March 7th the club presented Parnassus', again for the Annual Concert held at Great Neck High School. How- ever, a second part entitled The Beat Generation was added to the program. It was an interpretation of the many moods of the teenager. Because the performance was so superior, the Golden Age Club requested a special showing for its members -and so the show went on for a third time. It was a year of honors for this club composed of forty graceful members. 45 46 Q. at 1 az A ,fs GALAXY CLUB: Fir!! muy Iejl to right-S. Kahn, J. Sorvari, D. Katzive, J. Poons. Second mu'--K. Friedman, L. Schoenfeld, S. Wilhelm. Mr. Walsh, Sponsor. U. N. YOUTH: First may left to riglal -R. Stone, J. Felsher, R. Parsont, P. Pollack, K. Spelke. Serond raw-G. Chow, J. Thim, B. Pine, L. Friedman, E. Simons. M. Boehnke, Mr. Parker, Sponsor. Third rouf-A. Herman, M. Silbert, L. Friedman, B. Samuels, B. Fiet, G. Shor, S. Wottitz, I. Fierst, A. Levitt. PHOTO SERVICES: Fin! row, lefz to righl-M. Green, R. McIntyre, B. Stein- berg, B. Lieberman, J. Storm. Sefond raw-P. Donshilc. - .-' 5 Hairy riot in H1-Y Each time you looked at pictures in the Guide Pon' or Arimz you were viewing hours of work by the members of Photo Services. Under the auspices of Mr. Davis, this club offered to teach anyone interested how to operate the equipment which was at their disposal. This active group also sup- plied special slides and photographs to teachers and visual material concerning the school to local newspapers. The United Nations Youth was, sup- posedly, a junior edition of the actual United Nations. In the past years it had sponsored a tree-planting program and sup- ported the foreign exchange plan for stu- dents. This year it sponsored a world-wide pen pal service and the A. A. U. N. contest, in which members of the high school were free to enter. For those students who needed elbow room there was the Galaxy Club. Sponsored by Mr. Walsh, the club met twice a month to investigate the possibilities of life on other planets and why the stars went out in the daytime. Particular attention was paid to telescopes as a means to finding these answers. Unfortunately even the best calcu- lations of the students seemed to prove that the earth is not only flat, but that it curls up at the edges. An important sub-committee of the G. O. was the School Relations Committee. Its sponsor was, of course, Mr. Lincoln, and its function was to coordinate the interests of the faculty and the students to the mutual benefit of both parties. Under the chairman- ship of Ellen Piloff, the main problem that the committee worked on this year was that of the library situation. . 9 v . .v ' 9. ' 0 1 . Y . ' O n .V . 6 f 4. - o 1 ' ' O Q V . . ,- 0 '- Q ' e . . , f . ' . o Q Q Q an ut' ' , 0 Q 1 . ' a 't . , Q Q , Q a A - 4, . Q 1 to . l . . 0 ' x' , I 1' ' . 'O . Q Q 0' , Q , 4 ,.. 9 n u ' . ' 9' 'A 1 Q' s v , ' 0 ' , , . -- X ' ' i' O ' '. it V4 v . Qu. ' w . 7 4 . 4 '. ,, Q 5 0 ,o , i Q . 0 ' - .x.. 'Q o . U ' Ax' . .'. . , 1 X Q , . K, . , , 0 , '. , . O . 1 5 1 4 . . :I . nn ,A 0, ,, v - . 0 . . '. I 0, . ,, l , , . OW . . ' I ' 1 .ao . Q u . Q , . . 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I , ' n ' we 3 . . . ., , . . . , . , o V, Q . Q ' X Q O Q ' . Q ,' 0 A ' G, n Q . l . , v . ,. O FOOTBALL After opening with a 19-6 victory over arch- rival and league champion Garden City, the varsity eleven compiled a 4-3 season's mark, In the second game Bill Merlini's spirited running wasn't enough, since the Orange and Blue were upset by Port Wash- ington 14-13. Great Neck bounced back the follow- ing week and had its finest day as it overwhelmed Glen Cove 33-O behind the running of Bill Levin- son and Barry Sperling. The Blazers then humbled Uniondale 28-7 as Andy Ferrentino picked up 179 yards rushing. A 13-6 defeat to Mineola was fol- lowed by a 21-7 loss at the hands of Hicksville. In the Hicksville game, however, the Blazers were handicapped by the loss of seven starters. In the season's finale the Blazers routed Farmingdale, with Bill Merlini and Dave Lee playing key roles. Bill Werben, who was chosen for the Nassau and Suffolk County New.ra'ay and Daily Al8ll J' All Star teams, Mike Elias, Ed johnson, john Baumer, jim Blume, Bill Blumenshein, Cliff Smith and Charlie Saladino were the mainstays of the powerful Blazer line. Bill Levinson, rated by Coach Totura as the hardest running back on the North Shore, and Bill Merlini, a superb two-way performer, gave the Orange and Blue an excellent one-two running combination. Both boys received honorable mention recognition on the All-Scholastic Team. Andy Fer- rentino, Rick jameson, and quarterback Rollie Thompson, a good ball handler, punter, and a standout on defense, rounded out the backheld. The outlook for next years North squad is bright, as many of this year's lettermen will go to this school. The South school, however, will probably find the going rougher and will have to rebuild. 54 H01 pfmzlo The fF41Nl gn! in .1 bmfdfe VARSITY FOOTBALL: Fin! wuz lefz In rigbl--A. Fcrrcntinu. P. Sluton, F. -Inhnsun, C. Salludinu W. Levinson, W, Wcrbrsn, S. Sheppard, M. Elias, W, Blumcnschcin, W. Mcrlini, R. AlAlIUL'5lll'l SLTIHIKJ mu'-Mr. Heydcn, J. Spanicr, B. Webster, B. Baurner, R. Gregory, D. Kluhr, H. Hurt, B Gibson, S. Bcckcrman, D. Tuckcr, Couch Turner, Couch 'I'oturu, 'I'l1ird mn'--I.. Zimmerman. D Ricss. j. M1lL'GI'CtLI1JI', D. Lcc, R. Thompson. C. Smith. P. Schuck. E. Sussman, bl. Blume, li. Spcrling S. Roscnblum. G. xlnhnnidcs. B. Robinson. 33 :-112111:-EL' - - fc 3 f A z f f ff 4 W .4 f ,. , , f 5' 1' if V ,M Reaching the semifinals of the Nassau County Tournament, Great Neck's Varsity basketball team completed one of its best campaigns, compiling an excellent 16-4 mark. Great Neck tied Port for hrst place in North Shore Division One with a 10-2 league slate. One of the Blazers' top accomplishments was defeating County Champion Garden City twice in league play. Seniors jack Medwin and Stu Sheppard were instrumental in the success of the Orange and Blue. Medwin excelled on defense and Scored at a 12 point clip. Sheppard led the squad in rebounding, to go along with his Ii point average. junior Paul Slayton was Great Neck's playmaker and floor general. Slayton did an excellent job of setting up his teammates, and still managed to average in double figures. Steve Spahn, a junior who tallied 450 points, became the first Great Neck performer to score over 400. Two more juniors, jim Blume and Ed Sussman, did yeoman work under the backboards for the Orange and Blue. Bob Richman and Gerry Roth were other seniors who starred for the Blazers. The outlook for Great Neck North next season is extremely bright, with four excel- lent juniors returning. Great Neck South, in its hrst year of varsity competion, will have only one varsity player returning, Steve Rosenblum. BASKE T BALL VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Fin! wuz lefl tu rigbl-K. Miller. S. Rosenblum, l.. Dubin, P. Slatnn. j. Medwin, R, Richman, G. Roth, P. Kaplan. Second mzcfj. Stern, Spanier, E. Sussman, j. Blume. Coach Hess, S. Sheppard, R. Trupin, S. Spahn, j. Wrmlrisrmff, M. Kalnick, 57 Bulv Slmr. Crusx Cuuntrv Cu-Crlptnin CROSS COUNTRY: Bnfmm mum leff 10 riglrf-R. Giddings, B. Slwr. M. Aronuucr. G. Vluglm. B. Burchcll. Top mzz'7R. Kirk. S. Oliplmnt. C. Kellish. VI. Lziuclmcr. F. Mlctzkn, Coach Clarke. TRACK TEAM: Ifjrwf wuz ligff lv riglzf-D. Kult, G. Vuuglmn. R. Giddings. B. Strauss. S. Kuna M. CllLi1'lCS. R. Gregory, C. Hcnry, R. Kirk, K. Canfield. 51101161 run'---B. Robinson. C. Smith. G. Ccvuscu, VI. Brock. j. Sorvuri. R. Burchcll, B. Aincs. D. Vlaffe. 'lfzfrd fuzz'-li, Guldmzm, S, Oliphamt. D. Marks, S. Lupidus. K. Brust. M. Okin, M. Al'OflLlLIf:I'. 1311111117 fuzz'-B. Gibson. B. Sliur. H. Hulwmsr. B, Kulisll. S. Ruscnldloum, F. Mlctzko. .I-K Y Cluwlllu' V,llll,.1llll, Crum Country Cu-C.1pt.1in CROSS COUNTR Y Wlien Mr. Clarke became the coach of the Cross Country team, it was his goal to attain a North Shore Championship within two years. This season Coach Clarke's goal was achieved, as for the first time in the schools history the Blazers finished in a tie for the North Shore Championship. The Orange and Blue compiled an excellent 3-1 mark, finishing second in one triangular meet, In dual meets the Harriers defeated Mineola 19-55, Oyster Bay by a perfect score of 15-40, and Carle Place 23-32. Fred Mletzko was the first Blazer to cross the finish line in all four meets, winning three of them. Jeff Vaughan, Bob Shor, Bob Burchell, and Dick Giddings were the other Great Neck runners who consistently finished near the top. Seniors Marty Aronauer and Dick Kalt, and juniors joel Lauchner, Steve Oliphant and Bob Kallish also were solid members of this championship squad. Great Neck South should be very strong next year, aided by the return of Mletzko and Burchell, The North school, however, will have to depend a great deal on the junior Varsity material coming up, as few Varsity harriers will return. TRACK The Orange and Blue Varsity Track team, coached by Mr. Clarke, completed a suc- cessful season with many meets in which they romped over our opponents. In the 100 and 220 yard dashes, sprinter Ed Sussman was a consistent and easy winner for Great Neck. The next in line was junior Stan Kase. In dual meets both Kase and Sussman were on the 880 relay team, together with Cory Henry and Brian Robinson. Henry was also active in the pole vault and formed a powerful alliance with Steve Lapidus, Bob Gregory and Ken Brust to give Great Neck strength in this event. We were also dominant in the weight events, with Bill Levinson and Bill Merlini the shot-put stand- outs. Stu Sheppard and Dave Marks were Great Neck's leaders in the discus. Running the low hurdles this year were Bernie Strauss and jon Siegel. For the half-mile, a strong event for the tracksters, there were Fred Mletzko and joel Lauchner. The mile was run by Bob Shor and Geoffrey Vaughan. Neil Conover made Great Neck a dominant high jump contender, along with Scott Flower and Clifton Smith. The broad jump featured Steve Oliphant and Bruce Gibson. 59 VARSITY BASEBALL: Kmelillg, lrfl In fight D Feinberg, Managerg S, Bcckcrman. A. Meyer, D. Dc Lucia, C. Salarlino, A. Ferrcntinu, M. Baum, R, Poons R. Oshins, Sm11di11gfMr. Turner, P. Kaplan. G. Rulwt tom, H. Burg, R, Thompson, J. Spanicr, W. Wfcrlucn D. Loc, H. Hart, B. Baum, D. Tucker, B. Salzluerg.: Managcrg Mr. Totura. VARSITY SOCCER: Luff In 1'i,uX1I-- M. lilattcis. H Carlton. H. Mcltzer, B. Contiguglia, S. Fincsmith. D Ducorc, G. Rulmttom, H. Feldman. Sumzld mzr'fH Palsy, D. Lunlckcr, H, Mcmmcsheimcr. Co-Captaing A King, D. Gordon, D, Tcrcs, Sfdlldflljjfs, Frank, li Gitlin, H, Burg. Co-Captaing A. Fink, R. Altman, 3 Golrlmark, G. Roth, Mr. Chamlwcrlain. Coach, BASEBALL Great Neck's Varsity Baseball team, coached by Mr. Totura, showed good pitching and hitting, along with their competent fielding, Rollie Thompson and Jeff Spanier were the Orange and Blue's best hurlers from the mound, while Bill Werben was their steady backstop, Charles Saladino occupied first base and Ron Poons took second, with Peter Kaplan at shortstop and Andy Ferrentino at the hot corner. The outfield was covered by George Rubottom, Dave Tucker and Marvin Baum. The stand-out hitters on the team proved to be Ferrentino, Baum and Werben. For next year's divided teams, Dave Tucker, Ron Poons. and jeff Spanier seem to be the mainstays. 5 OC CER The Varsity Soccer team finished another successful season, ending up second to Garden City by the narrow margin of one tie. What might have been a championship team was handicapped by an unprecedented outbreak of fiu, together with many injuries. With a record of eight wins, two ties and two losses, the team allowed only eight goals, while scoring twenty-eight. All-Scholastic forward George Rubottom was high scorer with nine goals. Two-time All-Scholastic goalie Harvey Burg and half-back Mike Blatteis were heavy contributors to the success of the team. The Orange and Blue beat Manhasset, Garden City, Westbury, Port Washington, Hicksville, and Mineola once, and beat Wheatley twice. Great Neck lost to North Shore and Glen Cove, but tied Port Washington and Garden City, whom it had beaten previously. With many of his lettermen returning, including co-captains Bruce Gitlin and Dick Altman, Coach Earl Chamberlin predicted a cracker-jack team. 61 VARSITY TENNIS: limcliflg M, Gcringgcr. Ii. Zushin. Captain. Smudizzg Ii. Simon, Ii. VUUUQIIQ11 I5UXX'I.INGi I.4f1 lu Iigfvl WT. I.cnZ. D. Rmlnink. I lS1IwH, If. CiolIIlwc1'g. Ii. INIusc1'. ,Shzluf 'Mn IIUITIAIIICIILI. In ,H'm'c nr lm! In wore' VARSITY WRIfS'l'l.lNO TEAM: HMI mu. lu!! In figlvl -I. Gumilliun. L. Adams. A. Allcn. H, Gregory. 5L'L'Ul1d mu'fR. Litz B. Cfmtigulia. B. CUl'LIOVCI', FI. 'IIu'icu. M, Okin. R. Iirudgu Ii. Iiurclmfsll. Tuff Jfl1l'fClY2lC'Il Christy. C, Hsnry. K. Cunhcld. I5 Iilumcnshein. K. Brust, R. G1'cgm'y. -I, Simmons, 62 Great Neck's most successful varsity this fall was the tennis team. Coached by Mr. Zamchick, the squad posted a 7-1 league record while winning four non-league events. In doing so, Great Neck captured first place in the league, and by beating Hicksville 5-0, in a post-season play-off, also became the No. 1 tennis team on the North Shore. Its only defeat of the season came at the hands of Garden City. The team's two outstanding players were Captain Elliot Zashin and Bob Berlin. Other seniors who performed ably were Bob Simon and Elliot Wooclmer. Of the juniors on this year's team, Mickey Gerringer and Steve Spahn were good singles and doubles players, respectively, while Dick Levine, Andy Lewin and George Ross also gave creditable perform- ances. This year the Great Neck bowlers, in competition with twelve other teams on the North Shore, turned in an impres- sive record. Last year we had lost the North Shore champion- ship after a close race with Manhasset, our rivals. Taking 56 out of 60 points, we came in first, with Garden City in third place. In the Nassau County tournament we bagged fourth out of a field of thirty. It was an excellent showing for Great Neck. Our high games for the year were held by Terry Lenz f2l4j and Dave Rudnick f200j. The other members of the team were Fred Goldberg, jack Jacobs, Bill Moser, and jim Bikoff. The Orange and Blue varsity grapplers, co-captained by Bob Gregory and Ken Brust, compiled a well-earned 6-5 record for the 1957-58 season, and took third place in the North Shore Division One race. After the regular season's end, however, the team went on to place ninth in the North Shore Tournament, in which Cory Henry took a first place and Bob Gregory a third in their respective weight divisions. Cory went on to take a second place in the Intersectional Meet and became the first Great Neck wrestler to place in the Nassau County meet. In that contest Cory took a third. Other outstanding wrestlers for the season were Ken Brust and Bob Contiguglia. The boys in the blue sweaters and jackets who assisted in the gym class programs and ushered at all the football and basketball games were members of the Boys' Athletic Asso- ciation. The purposes of the BAA, sponsored by Coach Hess, Coach Clarke, and Coach Totura, were to encourage participa- tion in intramural and interscholastic competition, and to provide service to the school in- athletic events. The boys, most of whom were holders of the big G, presented the Sports Program, an exhibition of Great Neck's athletic talents, and the successful co-ed Splash Party. The oflicers were Kenny Brust, president, Charles Saladino, vice president, George Rubottom, secretary, and Mike Tehan, treasurer. 63 Fellou' ffgbliflg ffrrirmrly? Fellnzzxr figblillg f1n'inn.rIy Through rain, through storm, through dark of night the:e spirited juniors and seniors cheered the team on to victory. Captained by Harriet Simensky and Pat Sinn, the crew attended every football, basketball and baseball game the Blazers played. In addition to being able to jump, cartwheel and cheer as a unit, the girls had to perform individually. Cheerleading was a club with a constitution and budget. In order for a girl to get in, she had to pass the rigorous try-outs. Even then only ten regulars and two substitutes were chosen. The goal of every cheerleader was the G and megaphone. This was obtained by regular attendance at meetings, practices and games. So, look out! When these girls say fight, they mean F-I-G-H-T. One, two, three, kick. No, that wasn't a football play or a ballet class. It was the newest addition to between-game entertainment going through a routine. Kilties, which is sponsored by the Music Department, was directed by Mr, Koehler, who kept them kicking all season long. 64 IxII.'lIIfS: l.LIl iff vlgfff S. INIukntuII. IS, Ciluxkin, P. I:irstcn- Img. A. Uxlcr, AI. C,Imstm. I. C.IL1nL'. YI. INI.msIu-III, VI, I'uIw11. . , I, . qi' f . 1 K' 1 70' v, .fx V , , JI U J I., if I VARSITY CQHIQIZRLITADIZRS: Ifjwf mzr. luff In Illlfff P. Alkin. A. Sullu, Ci. A1inw1tsLI1, I., Rum.m, Ii. I.L- Vim: , . 5: I I . mmf mn II, Sum-mky, P, I.k-vimp P, Sinn, I,. CIVUNN-lII.lII. YARTIIN c'HI'I.'.RI'I'ADI'R, CJTAP K HLlmkUH ,I-b I,NiUHll4 IAIN5: I I.II'llL'I Slum-mkv, I.1t Bunn P'-sf P. KLIISLII. 63 LEADERS' CORPS OFFIC- ERS: Tap lo BaIlon14Sue Gavel. Presidentg Carol Weil, Secretary - T1':'asux'erg Vaughn Koehler, Vice Presidcnt. 66 LEADERS' CORPS: Fin! mum left to right-C. Kissinger, R. Garfield, P. Friedman, S. Shaffer, M. Bast. D. Lipsky, B. Greer, M. Magzis. Second mu'-E. Diamond, N. Giffords, B. Seigel, E. Doumaux, A. Garlick, B. Burchell, P. Pugh. G. A. A. COUNCIL: Fir!! mug left to fight-P. Keating, E. Seigel, H. Hartog. P. Friedman, B. LeVine, J. Kunreuther, L. Tegelvad, C. Weil. Serond mu'- P. Ellis, M. Weber, C. Lipsky, A. Osler, E. Causin, P. Sinn, K. Kissinger, P. Pugh, B. Greer. Third rou'-M. Montone, B. Samuels, M. Morey, A. Garlick, M. Lian, V. Koehler, M. Bast. G. A. A. OFFICERS: Susan Shaffer, Doris Lipsky, Adri- anne Tufts, Rosemary Garheld. Who wears white shorts? We wear white shorts. That was the theme song of the Leaders' Corps. To be a Leader was an honor, for membership required excellence in leader- ship, scholarship and sportsmanship. Highlighting the year's activities was an interschool symposium sponsored by the Association of Women in Physical Education in New York State QA. W. P. E. N. Y. SQ. The purpose of the meeting was to obtain information, views and ideas from representa- tives of various leadership clubs all over Long Island. The sophomores, of necessity, were separated from the juniors and seniors this year in aiding the physical education department. Hence, two inductions were held for new mem- bers because of the split schedule. The first, in October, admitted seven worthy juniors and seniors. In February, twenty-nine sophomores made the club complete. Although functioning as two separate units, Leaders' Corps was and will continue to be a closely knit club of high standards. The junior and Senior Girls' Athletic Association, spon- sored by Miss Kuhl and Miss Staat, functioned to give oppor- tunities for leadership and to provide an organized intramural system. Doris Lipsky, Rosie Garfield, Sue Shaffer, and Adrian Tufts were president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. The major sporting event for the year was the inter-class swim meet on April 15, enjoyed heartily by the participants. The Sophomore GAA was an offspring of the junior- Senior GAA. It consisted of all the girls who had received at least two credits, or thirty points in intramurals. The Council was composed of the heads of each sport. During each meet- ing they discussed problems occurring in intramurals and also gave ideas on future events to be given by the GAA. Through the year, the organization provided student repre- sentation in the forming of programs in physical education for girls. - 67 'I 68 INTERSCHOOI. HOCKEY TEAM: Iliff! mu: full lu riglvl-M. Wfcbcr. M. Mugzis, D, Lipmky, M. Hunt. II. Iiurclmcll. C. Wcil, A, Kugcl. Soulful mn'---5. Gavel, V. Km-lllcr, C.. AILAXIS, D. Olwst, C Allu-rtl, I. Cla-uve, P. Krgllmlr. lN'l FRSCHOOI. VOLLEYBALI. TEAM: Luft lu rigbl'---D. Lipsky P. Ellis, S. Rnmcr, S. Berg, R, Gnr: ticlkl. IXIIILTIHIKQ' -I.. Pnl Luck. INTIIRSCHOOI. I'7rASKETI5AI.I TIIAINIZ Lal! In rfglvfp. Ifllls, I. Pollack, N. Mcclclcr, V. Koehler IT Pugh, R. Gnrllclll, Cf. Lipxky D. Lipsky. INTERSCHOOI. TENNIS TEAM Lvfl lu zigblfp. Keating, N. Fclll mlm, QI. Anllcr, A. Oslcr, E. Cuusin M. Malgzis, S. Slmflur. M. lint. INTIZRSCHOOI. ARCHERY TEAM : Fifi! mu' -H gl, Felsher, F. Hogman. Scmud 1'fl14'i,I, Schlessel. S. Berg 'I'lvj1'd mu' - -G. Kopel, M, Brnsgol. lfulfrllv fuzz'---VI, Mammen. S. Klein. lfiftlf l'U1l'- B. Greer, M. Montone, Siwb mir-B. Samuels. GIRLS' .VPOR T .Y I shot an arrow into the air, stated Maddy Montone and Barbara Samuels, managers of archery. Fall and spring found the two Robin Hoods and their merry band of archers shooting excellent scores. Saint Mary's of Garden City hit the dust under Great Neck's skillful hands. junior-senior field hockey intramurals, headed by Marylee Bast and supervised by Miss Goess, were held on Monday afternoons. They were followed by Honor-Reserve team practice, which also took up many a Thursday. The teams played a total of three games each. Un- fortunately, in only one game did Great Neck triumph. Wilted spirits were again livened by the traditional hockey party given by the seniors. Victory and volleyball just naturally went together this year under the able hands of Heleen Hartog. Honor and Reserve teams were able to swamp Wc'st Hempstead. Badminton proved to be one of the most popular sports provided for in the extra-curriculum. janet Kunreuther and Brenda Le Vine put the racketteers through their paces, and the gym was filled with flying feathers. Competitions getting tough, groaned the not-so-victorious Blazette basketball teams. It seems that this year the defeats outweighed the victories. But as Manager judy Pasnick put the old sloganfuwait 'til next year. The newest addi- tion to the activities program was a tremendous suc- cess. Bunny Kremins, head of swimming, was any- thing but all wet about her sport. Many students were able to pass Beginners, Intermediate, Swimmers, Advanced, and junior and Senior Lifesaving tests in a relatively short period of time. In the future a swimming team may be added to the program. Lacrosse and Cappy Kissinger kept the gals busy. But was there an easier way to cradle? 3 7 Q 7 i 7 1 7 , 1 4, I 1 5 . 7 7' i 2 . 5 fi Q if S2 S Z X A' f XKKKKKKKKMUMQJQJQJJJJJJ!JJ!UW7 IFAQUIUFY AD I ISTRATIO Because the year 1957-1958 has been a year of split-sessions, and because this year it has been necessary to anticipate the manifold problems connected with the division of the present high school into two schools, teachers, students and administration have had to work in even closer cooperation than the demands of the past have necessitated. This required administrators who could sustain school morale so that our traditionally high standards could be maintained. In the main, this task was accomplished by Dr. Mossman, our principal for the past two years. Besides supervising all school activities and forming the policies of Great Neck High, he has always been accessible to students who seek his guidance, as well as to their parents. Not only that, but he, together with Mr. Tucker, principal of the new high school, hguratively disassembled this school, reassigning teachers to either the old or new high school, thus building two new balanced schools from one. As they have handled their responsibilities with skill and enterprise, to them is due the credit that goes to successful administrators. Because of the amount of foresight needed in this planning for next year's curriculum and faculty, both Mr. Maier and Mr. Daly have served long hours this year. Each had his separate ofhce, and though neither had as thick a carpet on his floor as Dr. Mossman, both fully deserve as much praise. In addition, they managed the school registration and coped with the continual problem of adjusting schedules for students and teachers. They served as aides to Dr, Mossman and Mr. Tucker, and to a lesser degree, as staff supervisors. Last of their duties, but the one most widely known to the student body, was that of disciplinarians. These two members of the school well deserve the fullest appreciation of everyone. 72 Dr. john L. Miller Sllf7C'l'jlIfC'IIdL'IIl of Srboaly Dr. Marion E. Wilcs Iixerzzlizfe A.f.1'j.lfl1IIl to the Snperizzlendenl Dr. Hclcn Flynn C ourdimzlm' of Sernmlfzry Edffmljmz Dr. john A. Battle A.S'.t'f.1'flIllf 10 Dr. Fl 11111 73 Mr. john H. Daly A.u1ri.s'f111ll Pr'fm'if1af Mrs. Greta Armstrong Mr. Lloyd Miller Mr. Gordon Rice Head Mr. Wfilliam Black ART Mr. j. Leonard Douglas H sad For one of our teachers this year marked the end of a long career in the High School. Mr. john Lusch is resigning his post as the head of the Science Department and retir- ing. Doc Lusch entered Cornell Univer- sity in 1908 but, owing to his father's ill- ness, had to quit in his senior year. Then until 1925 he worked in various capacitiez for his father's business. He returned tc Cornell and won his degree and Master's In 1926 he came to Great Neck to teacl and became the department head upon the death of Mr. Evan Brunner. He is married his wife Dorothy is a retired school teacher from the New York City system. Fond oi reading and music, Mr. Lusch will be fondly remembered by all those he ha: taught. We reminisce over the events of this pas school year . . . Mr. Singer bought a new jacket and a few ties to combat the reces sion . . . Mr. Freeman received a ten uti bang accompanied with twenty disutils fron a jelly apple stomach-ache ,... Mrs. Bate denied reports that angry natives pourei her down the mouth of a foaming volcant Mrs. Elsie Davis Mr. Roswell Conger B USINESY Mr. Robert Ghent Dr. Dorothy Lee Mrs. Joyce Shapiro 74 f HOME ECONOMICS .-arson is fNL.xk,,f'-.'.r !-n A . , -, l,q-.x yu, - ' -I' -73432: Miss Eleanor L. Cococcia Mrs. Vera Sears '. Crosby Redman Miss Virginia Baerman Mr. Harry G. Booke Head ENGLISH Mrs. Helen Buttel Miss Alice Chisholm Miss Camilla Edholm I lr. jack Fields Mr. Herbert Laise l Miss Louise Stevens Mrs. Frieda Thompson Miss Marion O'Connor 7 5 Mr. David Zamchick L Nl x I INDUSTRIAL MATH Miss Ruth Duncan Miss Foye Perry ARTS Mr. Herbert Gregory Mr. Robert Frank Mr. Donald Hoak Mr. john jone Head Miss Christine Makuen Mr. Ernest Swenson Head Head Mr. Gill'me1'tDeLau1'u Mrs. Rouena Bates Mr. Edmund Fontanella Mr. Alexander Sokol Miss Louise Redding Mrs. Marion Tupper Mr. Louis Thymius MODERN LANGUAGES Mr. Kenneth Canfield Miss Louise Cl'2ll 'x A .25 ':-' 7 -:':. ' ' is 45 E19 ff M' . 4 ..,.. , ,., Dr. Seymour Re M USI C lr. Erwin Clarke lleud Mr. Clifford Ormshy Mr. Paul Koehler Head HEAL TH V. Michael Tutura PHYSICAL 77414 x EDUCA T ION r UGA TIQN, Mr. Milton Hess Mr. Williarrn Eck I Miss Mary Guess HVWIM11 Mc-rvin Levy .f , 1 A IAAAQIZ ' L ,,1jJfi?ZzirfER 4 f Mr. Charles Christy liss Patricia Kuhl Mr. Earl Chamberlain Mr. Ftlwarcl Heytlen Mr, Charles Maguire Miss Iiuis Strut Mrs. Marion Reading Mr. Albert Nagel Mrs, Ruth Rapp Mr. John Luscll H eud Mr. Murray Singer Dr. George Pallrand Mr. Fletcher Proctor Mr. George Noyes in a secret sacrificial rite . . . Mr. Rice threw a pencil across the art room, but no one got the point , . , Miss Perry ran out of G0lly Ned's and was in a quandry for next year . . . Mr. Noyes hatched thirty eggs this year . . . Mr. Laise finally found out what the other one's name was . . . Mr. Redman held classes after school for barking during class and leaving the kennel door open . . . Mr. Lincoln never told his classes who won the Civil War . . . Miss O'C0nnor gave Kang away again , . , Mr. Burggraf shrunk an inch . . . Coach Hess dyed his hair orange and blue . . . The bull ran wild in Miss Gluckstadt's classes . . . Mr. Meyers praised Mr. Singer . . . Mr. Singer praised Mr. Meyers . . . Cyrano de Bergerac had a nose job , . , Mr. Snyder contributed 500 Havanas to Fidel Castro's cause . . . I dreamt I taught a French class in my . . . . . Mr. Watson bought a bottle of ether, saying, If you can't beat 'em, join 'em. . . . Miss Chisholm developed a new process for wrinkle-proof study passes . . . The faculty, as well as the students had an eventful year. S CIEN CE Mr. Tony Touri Mr. Garner Walsh Mr, Barton Snyder 78 tT 'r If f v '1 I A, I 4 . t, I I Jim F Uv' . - 13.15 ,M 3' 0 4 Mr. Stillman Hobbs SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Bernard Boressoff Head Mr. Henry Bornvika H end Mr. David Durfee Mr. Arthur Freeman SPEECH Miss Helen Davis Mr. Franklin Kchrig M1 urlson I incoln Mr. Milton Meyers Mr. Thomas Turner Mrs. Marion Ward 79 Mr. Davicl Parker Mr. Franklin Watson fal- Mr. Douglas Davis Audia-Visual Coordifmlor Mrs. Frances Wfright Nmxre Mrs. Virginia Tozier Lzbmrmn Miss Alice Haslet Sperial Miss Mildred Cooley Serrelary Mr. C. Everett Wfoodman Mr. Keith J. Cartee Head Coumelm- Counselor Mr. H. T. Carpenter Mr. jack Guildroy Coznzfelur Cnumelor Miss Kay Reinstein Serremry Miss Margaret Morris Serremry Mrs. Eleanor Sovari Serrezary Mrs. Adelaide Wzirmutli Secrelary Mrs. julia Wackermzin Mrs. Doris Mauer Serrefary Coumelor Miss Marv Putin Dx. l.llL.ll7Lfl1Wllgl1l fhllllfllfflll SER VICE DEPAR T MEN T 5 M 81 els vv Ugg, 5. Alla 504 f ' f 252 V . xg Y ' 'ix' ati! 1. . gc- '9 vp! 5?- 2 'Q . fr Sf? E4 I N' -924 ' 21' sis-Q, x s. . P-,L .D 24' .yi I 7? I ,' 7. ng, n v will I. .A YI7 7114 Sig 1.3- . L - 33.4 . If 3 Y. 733 JN! 1 MQ . . X-F2 5' uv, ,:.-'r -'ff' 'aff'-Qi ft in- Nm . . 9 U his I xx- 5723 NK 64? xy- ' .151 4, 3 .-1 gi A Q, .N .Sain fxoi 417 , ' ,A 'iff QI' M- yy- qv rf? if? Y if 4. ' .I-1. Q? I. x 4 wgk 4? Kgs . L X. of ff 'C 40 5,5 .5 Q wif! V 15' 1' -1.1 . 'L - 5 5:6 . gf .ve-912s -93: - ' kv -fr? s-4 il E :X , 42344 asa 334, 1-w Sk vfs . Sze, 'fix r fig., . 1 V V- . . 1. A I .U . , . X 1. 4. , A V , ,f 1,11 nf .- P 4 . N J. ., , , nf 1, . 1, ' fp N A 1,47 f,1',g-i 4 4 1 .. . A 3', , ' 1 K1 ,,. , f ,J F .54 I x X -I K ., 1 I ,-X1 fi A 'a ., -1 , an .W Wd .qu ..,- if ,- .W , 2' ., ,xr K, , ,, 4 - Vs-. .A , . ' ' vi . X A ' 2' ' 1: V 1 . ,Tp 1 X , , , .. .f --, ,,,1 V, . , v -N 'z 2' Q ,ir x-fy' ,V 'I - If'?,?i' 1 A ,kwa ,V.-, 3 ,xg X :iii K ESI' 21' if ,gg A 712, 154,15 . 75 -ggi 94. .fr .xi ,gsz ' Qu, 1 ii i? -,Q ,x H -5.543 . , :- FS' sf Lev 5 V ,X 5 ,+ -. P-Q J, t ff w 155 I s, ' ff Kd K fa An 5 n .f M Q' AQ? A ,P 4- s K ' 'ir 5 ef' ra 1 4 .L ., A' j-hi f 'S+ -jg .4 . N A r J 2 , 1 , s Mr. Charles Maier Arrirtant Prinripal Although he worked about an eight hour day, as did the other teachers, the respon- sibilities that weighed on Mr. Maier were far greater. In the temporary situation created by the split-session this year, he became the Assistant Principal for the PM session. The purpose of his work was that, through giving aid to the present school, he would be better trained for his capacity next year as the new Assistant Principal. His first duty was to help maintain orderly procedures among the afternoon students. This, though an unwelcome task, was a necessary one. Then there were the minutiae, such as caring for the ever-failing clocks, that had to be taken care of. Secondly, he was responsible for the extra-curricular pro- grams of the school. This involved co- ordinating the sponsor with the club, the club with its room, and the room with a meeting time. For all these efforts Mr. Maier deserves his due acclaim. For the other services to the school, aside from those performed by Dr. Mossman, Mr, Daly was responsible. As the Assistant Principal for the morning session, he as- sumed all of the corresponding duties held by Mr. Maier. But he substituted the work for the extra-curricular activities with his duties toward scheduling the programs that the school is based on and, finally, caring for the complex budget. To these two men, our thanks and admiration. Mr. Herbert Gregory Head Mr. Robert Frank ART Mrs. Greta Armstrong Head B USINESS Mr. J. Leonard Douglas Head INDUSTRIAL AR T S Mr. George Petrakis Mr. Clifton Bainard Mrs. joseph Balassone HOME ECONOMICS Miss Eleanor I. Cococcia Mrs. Helen Morgan iw M USI C Mr. Crosby Redman Miss Nelda Budde fluid , Mrs. Flnrine Cleary ENGLISH Mr. john Fabrick Mr. Clifford Ormsby Mr. Paul Koehler H md Miss Alta Estalwrook Miss Angeline Duuas Mr. jack Fields Mr. Herbert Laise Miss Anita Lilenfeld 89 Mr. Andrew Porter Mr. Ernest Swenson I-lead Mr. Edward Calabrese Miss Ilse Gluckstadt Mrs. Jeanne Hoffman MODERN LANG UA GE Miss E. Rosalinda Garcia Mrs. Margaret Osborn Mr. Herbert Issac Miss Mary Mallon MATH Miss Christine Makuen Mr. Robert Burggraf Head Miss Ruth Boswell Mr, Robert Franke 90 Mr. Edward Sinreic tx as is Mr, William Eck Mr. Albert Nagell Mr. Erwin Clarke Head I Mr. Thomas Casey SPEECH Mr. Bernard Boressoff llfzld Mr. Mervin Levy Mrs. Ruth Rapp HEAL TH Miss Doris Botsch Miss joy Rnssman PHYSICAL EDUCA TION Mr. Robert Morrison Mrs. Elizabeth Miller Mrs. Marion Reading 91 Mr. Henry Borovicka SCIENCE SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. john Lusch Head Mr. Robert Abrams Mr. Stillman Hobbs Head Mrs. Florence MCH Mrs. Gloria Harrington Mr. Fletcher Proctor Miss Dorothy Colston Mr. Alphonse Liquori Mr. David Edgar Mr. Gary Price Mr. Bernard Looks Mr. Murray Singer Mr. Frederick Sco 92 Mr. Leon Gllbiil Audio-l'i,r1ml Cnordimzlm Mr. Raymond Wilc I.flll'Jl'j.lII Mr. Eric Nilson Cuznzfelfzf' gWQ':7-- - fi ,M 3 . ,gl Qzggiigshi . S fimgigl 3- 4 Xa ff-W5 , wiki ig - A my ,z6lgXqg,g5 ,V giflw., 1 fm ?455Qfg'??2 - 1 Q f' if 5 ZQ KY , 4 W' H A Qw.,,,,A A w g '::,:.g Miss Ruth Wlilliams Cfllll1A'F!U1' Mr. joseph Zamchclli Colm melon' 93 G11 lllrlll Q0 .' L Ra1'l1111a1111111ff'.r V11111111011 1111 11 Ibeme of Pdgzllljllj. SOPHO ORES SOPHOMORE COUN- CIL: Fjl',lkf mzr. left 111 right-S, Matrox. C. Post, S. Sharfstein, S. Rosenfeld. A. Bcrlind, J. Mandel. Semfm' mu'-E. Gru6n- stein, N. Ronsheim, R. jaffee. D. Rosenberg. C. Cohen. R. Avnct. J, Carl- ton. L. Beer. M, School, M. Gcrstcin, S. Gordan, D, Krc-sh. V. Greer, Third mu'-R. Lipton, B. I-louk. M. Osborne. P, Wcidecn, T, Steinberg, j, Balnssonc. F. Branfmtm, F. Blumen- schein, C. Tufts. S. Wein- stein. Mr. Scott. Sponsor. SOPI-IOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Lefl fo rigbl-Mrs. Osborn. Sponsor, Nancy Ronsheim, Secretary, Eric Gruenstein, President, Roberta Jaffe, Vice President, Mr. Scott. Sponsor. The Sophomores, Class of '60, have suffered more than the other classes as a result of double session this year. G. O. representatives were compelled to attend mid- morning meetings and some clubs even met on precious week-end time. While sophs stared attentively at their teachers, they could not turn deaf ears to the sounds of car motors whose destination left no wondering that jones Beach would be host to multitudinous juniors and seniors throughout the afternoon. In winter, the sophomore walked out of school in pitch darkness, a frightening prospect if one had to walk home alone. The only time sophs had a chance to meet upper-classmen was during the lunch period, but it is doubtful that these juniors and seniors were much on social discourse, so busy were they in satisfying their stomachs with cafeteria fare. Perhaps the sophs' only compensation was in sleeping late, but even this privilege hinged on whether there was homework from the night before. Having walked into a snare for their first year of high school living, it can be truth- fully said that the sophs sized up the situation quickly and attacked it with spirit. In the election of class officers Eric Gruenstein, Roberta jaffee, Nancy Ronscheim, and Babette Cotton were president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. To alleviate the pressures of soph living, a class party was given which was, in effect, a game night. As each soph entered the gym he was given the name of a college fthey believe in facing their problems earlyj, and in this manner teams were formed. During the course of the night, entertainment and refreshments were lavished on the guests. In view of its success, the sophs planned a mixture of American Bandstand and Alan Freed's Rock 'n Roll Party. There was a Top Ten board based on a vote by the students themselves. While dedications were sent out and records played, sophs danced. Later in the year the sophs engaged in planning their picnic jaunt which was held in the spring, These functions would never have attained the success they had were it not for two devoted and industrious sponsors, Mrs. Osborn and Mr. Scott. It is with great assurance that we leave High School in the hands of the Class of '60, Ili Judy Stein Vive PI'U.ffd?7If Robert Richman T1'w1.v'111'er James Goulml Pre rider!! GENERAL OR GANIZA T I ON jane Halperin 9 Secrelary Twin Harmony 6 The word unique aptly described the situation created for sopho- mores in 1957-58 by the split session. The arrangement was of decided advantage in regard to the G. O., sponsored by Mr. Lincoln, for the Sophs were presented with an entirely new situation-tenth graders chaired and operated their own committees. These newfound possibilities were utilized to the utmost. Two permanent committees, Sophomore Publicity, chaired by Jim Green- berg, and Sophomore Service, presided over by Marion Handleman, and numerous other temporary committees, such as the Sophomore Tutoring Service and the Sophomore Parking Problem Committee, were composed of one hundred per cent tenth grade membership. Sophs were represented on the school Cafeteria Committee and had electives Don Bloch, Sally Levitt, and Allene Rubin on the Order of Business Committee. At mid-year, prompted by the initiative of Mr. I.0ok's Period 5 Social Studies class, a Committee to Investigate the Possibility of Increased Sophomore Participation in General Organization Activities was formed. This group, working in close cooperation with the G. O. Officers and their sponsor, reported that constructive steps had been taken fcommittee and policy revisionsj to enable greater tenth grade membership in all phases of G. O. work. Morning Council meeting, regularly held on Fridays, were marked by great enthusiasm and by the large number of worthwhile motions. G. O. dances consistently saw large Soph turnouts, as tenth graders often stopped the show with great performances during dance enter- tainment. The future undoubtedly will see the formation of many General Organizations at Great Neck High-in retrospect, however, it is dif- ficult to imagine a G. O. in which sophomores will be offered and will seize so much responsibility. G. O. SPONSOR: Mr. 1. Lincoln. 97 Sophmlmre CL70l'.7lJ' 5 2 Q V f' 98 T0.l't'z1lIfl1.f ll II yonder bill O 'I 'mzzfelllzfzlrffl .' Yun ml 'n1f1'ri1Xw! nv! Im! .3 . S UARTER NOTES: Lrff lu niglvl-George Rulwuttmll. .laum-s Ry Cliff Smith, Rick jameson, 99 RED CROSS: Fin! mug lefz lo rigbz-E. Aronowitz, S. Shatter, L. Seitz, L. Lacey, E. Gluck, A. Garfinkle, A. Abrams. Serond mu'-C. Harmatz, L. Clements, L. Mandelker. S. Snyder, -I. Bishop, S. Chou, D. Hano, G. Schartzs. Third mu'--XV. Epstein, R. Stock, H. Sid- man, j, Pashow, R. Brown, L. Davidson, E. Simons, E. Abrams. 0 i The junior Red Cross was one of the largest extra-curricular organizations in the school, since every student, upon contributing to the annual fund drive, became a member. The pennies and nickels fand anything beyondj filled boxes with toys and candy for hospitalized children to receive on Christmas. The club, sponsored by Miss Baer- man and led by the homeroom representatives, enlisted active student support and supplied lead- ership in the various Red Cross campaigns. The confusion and distress of entering a new school has been to a great extent alleviated by the Greeters Club. In the course of the year greeters of each homeroom guided new students about, acquainted them with the Great Neck High ''what-is-expected-of-you,' standards and pointed out rooms, fountains, and cafeterias. Greeters also sent get-well and condolence cards to students and teachers. Under the dark eye of Mr. Liquori, sophomores worked through each day to maintain an efiicient attendance office. The purpose of this service organization was not to ensnare tardy or absent students in red tape, but to keep the school func- tioning smoothly. The aides gave up needed study halls and homeroom periods to pick up attend- ance cards, blue slips, admit late students, and to run any other necessary errands. They also heard more excuses for the same absence than anybody else this year. N11 I.iqum'i, R. Morgan, 'HUMORIE GRlflf'l'lfRS: IIIHI 1ff1z+H.u'rict Fricd. Smwid mu -Suu Smydur. 'I fund fuzz--xlim cQI'CL'HbL'I'g. lOl 'Xl VIQNDANCIIZ OFFICI2: Hu! rffzr. hir! In riyfvl VS. Bly, D Stun. Ci. H.lrm.atz, I., Stupniyk. Swmzd row---C. Misniu, Clzlvlv Lzffllfifxtq tgirl Lam! fur! fm' in 'win' fflllkiff YNNBNQSF Striving toward the goal of entering one of our most highly respected professions was this year's sophomore Future Nurses of America. With the aid of the sponsor, Mrs. Miller, the organization endeavored to learn all that it could concerning its chosen field. This was accomplished through the en- gagement of a guest speaker and a visit to a hospital under the leadership of the club's officers. These sophomore club members have gained a deeper comprehension of nursing and what it entails. For those sophomores interested in be- coming future Steichers, the Audio Visual Aids department was a ready host. Mr. Gabia provided opportunities for students in the operation of all equipment the de- partment employed in assisting the academic schedule of the school. Students desiring a further experience could spend free periods in Room 30. Besides its club functions, A. V. A. also assisted in Arista, Guide Post, school productions, dances and athletic events. 102 FUTURE NURSES: Fifrt raw, Iefl lo fight -E. Abrams, J. Lack, J. Chernela, P. Jaffe. S. Snyder. Second row-N. Candin, J. Greenberg, A. Miltenburg, M. Ner- risiania, Mrs. Miller, Sponsor. I 2 :5 4 ! SOPHOMORE AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB: First row, left lo fight-M. Schulhof, E. Peskin, S. Nachbar, J. Kaplan, M. Hammer. Second row-J. Potenzone, P. Kent, C. Traver, G. Sintchak, D. Dostal. 0 IUNIOR PLA YERS Sfcfdlll Xml! lirmi 11 leg I f ffl! W junior Players is a dramatic club for students who have interests in the theater. It provided them with opportunities to gain experience in such theatrical fields as acting and producing, Starry-eyed hopefuls learned that the production of a play was time- consuming and hard work, but the satisfaction of producing a hit show was the reward for their efforts. Not only future actors belonged to junior Players, but students who were interested in directing, set designing or costuming also had their places on the many committees that worked behind the scenes to make a show a success. Other committees so vital to the production of a play were props, make-up, secretaries, stage crew, publicity, and ushers. A special committee of junior Players, i.e. Radio Work- shop, devoted itself to putting on radio plays. This year sophomores participated in the fall pro- duction, The Skin of Our Teeth, and for the spring production had charge of The Dear De- parted, a one-act play. After conducting the routine business of the bi- weekly club programs, scenes from various plays were enacted. The executive board of the club consisted of its officers Eugene Cederbaum, president, Diane Doffield, vice president, Val Estey, secretaryg and its sponsor Mr. Borovika SOPHOIVIORE JUNIOR PLAYERS PERMANENT COMMl'l'TEE HEADS: Kneeling-Aj. Mandelka, E. Abrams. Second mir'----M. Wtwlf, J, Denenholtz, S. Schiff. Third mu'-IW. Schulhof, J. jackson. I. Psaty. -IUNlOR PLAYERS OFFICERS: BIIIIUIII lu mp -Dianne Dolliedd. Vice President, Val Estey. Sec- retary, Eugene Cederbaum, QM' ff' infra jqf 1 WC! J!-f az! f ,ul W TD 4,11 , if af ,ff ' .cct f 's 'SI AGASSIZ iz mu 1 I In right Fcnsteistzck A Bender A Chow Semrzd :ou H Abrihfim C Bender R Erin Mr Abrams Mr Proctor Sponsors K Barden, M, Burns. Third rau-L. Epstein, M. H1ndlem'm, A. Dolgin, C. Hand S. Fienberg, S.Z'1slow L. Zimmerman P. Platt. Fourth row4A. Norman C. Winters L. Sclrwrirtz. P. Cherney, J. Mandelka S. Geller, P. Brennan. SOPHOMORE FORUM: Bollorrz lo lop- D. Bloch. J. Pashcow, P. Spiegleman, A. Berlin, B. Hamburger, N. Kirschner, N. Seigmeister. SOPHOMORE MATH CLUB: Fir!! row, lefl lu right-A. Sheclc. E. Gruenstein, C. Post. S. Zaslaw. L. Glasser. S5f07ld mu'- P. Spiegleman, S. Winkler, D. Bloch, A, Biegler, T. Grosh. Third rou'-P. Kent, B. Friedman. C. Bender, A. Bender. Fourzla row-K. Biallen, S. Warren, Mr. Sinreich, Sponsor. 1 06 SOPHOMORE HEALTH OFFICE: Fin! row, left to right-L. Wachter. P. Jaffe, J. Greenberg. B. Geller, J, Jackson. Second raw-V. Estey. B. Belock. M. Wolf. C. Bialik, J. Chirnela, R. Lipton, Mrs. Miller. lp YW W iiwlw M X W ,QWW W sf X YN ill' f lA L , rl, fl W - Oj . XO Thir -two omore girls gav p thei tudy 6,01 ' ' ' Lil' halls th work with S. ' r in the Heath ce. es ad ' ' ered to t I i dents only in limite acity Most f I I M V' t eir hel was w' e leric ores Messenger wi ,EM Wk Auf! er ice that kep ci health e ice for us 5 M XM y a . M T Agassiz C spon by Mr. Proctor and ' ' . Abr s, was e e er of all extra-curricular f' Ld MJ M biologic research te school. Although the ffm' s p r s can t be sure whether the term ' i fd gassiz' will continue next year as the name of I fl their 1 , they were certain of their reasons for , t' ipating: to further their knowledge in the many aspects of biological study. M 1 Any interested sophomore was eligible to join the M rpm' Wlwti K W deb ting -society, commonly known as the Forum. club provided its members with an opportunity to hold discussions and debates on matters of current importance, to see films, and to hear guest speakers. Under sponsorship of Mr, Scott, the group had ' ussi n ranging from the missiles race to market- roblems. The Sophomore Math Club, sponsored by Mr. Isaac, was comprised of those sophomores with in- quiring minds and high averages in math. It was a supplement to the regular tenth year math course and served to stimulate these interested students to further research in mathematics, and to prepare them for the higher fields of training. A planning committee ar- ranged the club's meetings and planned the dis- cussions on such provocative subjects as measure- ments, logic, and mathematical fallacies. 107 To the sophomores fell the problem this year of how to replace the services that were normally per- formed by the Girls' Hi-Y, A temporary sub-com- mittee of the General Organization was formed, called the Sophomore Service Committee. Under the guidance of Mr. Lincoln, the committee accepted volunteers and incorporated boys and girls into its organization. They took the responsibility of opening lockers and maintained hall Hosts and Hostesses to greet the incoming visitors at the desk in the main lobby. Lastly, they organized a staff to supervise the library situation during their free periods. The chair- man of this committee was Marian Handelman. What's cooking . . . It looks like something good . . . The Home Economics Club, however, not only practiced cooking, but also sewing and other phases of home economics as well. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Morgan, the club welcomed all future home- makers, held discussions of foods, nutrition, dating, etc., and showed films on some of these topics. When the afternoon fire alarm sounded in school, the students who volunteered as fire wardens went to their assigned stations, where they helpfully held the doors and served nobly by pleading for silence. The Fire Wardens ushered students in and out of school to help maintain order and safety, waved the red all clear Hag valiantly, and did a quiet and com- mendable job. Sophomore Future Teachers of America united this year and flocked to Room 94 in order to develop an understanding of the broad field of education. Under the sponsorship of Miss Ducas, the club en- gaged in numerous discussions concerning the special problems and benefits of the teaching profession and other related subjects, viewed current films and heard guest speakers. 108 SOPHOMORE FIRE WARDIENS: Fm! mzr. leaf! lu rigfvf- E. Aronuwitz. S. Nelson. UI. Alper. M. Heller. Srmmf mu'--li. Sil- verstin. D, Cunner. P, Kent. 'If Steinberg. 9 SOPHOMORE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: Fifi! mug liffz In righl- f--I. Rum, A. Nadler, L. Clement, P. Iieeclier, B. Geller. J. McNally, S. Heinz. C. Newman, S. Martins. Semud ruzz'7M. Guru, R. Doby, B. Bellock. C. Binlek. M. Stern. A. O'C41l41- hun, L. Wfucliter. P. Crossmun, B. Burke. SOPHOMORE SERVICE COMMITTEE: Left la rigbl-Carol Cohen. Fran Blumen. shein. Dun Bloch. Debby Hzmce. Marion Handelman. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA: Fifrt muy lefl lo rigl11fC. Vaughan, P. Schiffer, N. Lang. V. Greene, A. Selignmn. I. Alpert. V. Friedman, J. jackson, L. Stupnick. Sefwzd rua'-S. Lake, B. Enzel, C. Winters, QI. Richards, I.. Epstein, I.. Davidson. M. Heller, C. Binlecli. Nou' if we burn flue t'llI'fal.flIA' MN 1 W 110 SOPHOMORE SPANISH CLUB: First row, left I0 right-P. Ross, S. Mehlman, T. Camejo. Second row-Miss Gluck- stadt, Sponsor, E. Shamis, L. Stupnick, M. Somfeld, M. Berkson, R. Singer, R. Rogers. SOPHOMORE LIBRARY CLUB: Fin! row, left zo rigbz-K. Saperstein, S. Rieder, B. Geflin, C. Rey. Second row -R. Fallachman, A. Slolgin, j. Mar- shall, F. Davis. Guide Port takes a cookie break The Spanish Club was open to students of first, second or third year Spanish. Sophomore members met each month with Miss Gluckstadt and spoke in foreign tongue while Spanish skits were presented along with dinners of tamales, arroz con pollo and tortillas. At Christmas time, a pinata was constructed and blindfolded members tried to break it for the prizes within. Much time and as much effort were expended this year in order to keep our library functioning properly. Under the guidance of Mr. Wile and Mrs. Tozier, our school librarians, many sophomores worked be- hind the library desk to alleviate the critical situation. They organized an efhcient library system that enabled seniors to study with sophomores and that helped a budget drained by pilferage. Their work has beeh most necessary and helpful. The members of the United Nations Youth met every Tuesday with Mr. Edgar. Modeled on the basis of the actual U. N., the club indorsed the foreign exchange plan for students. This year it sponsored a world-wide pen pal service and the A. A. U. N. contest, in which members of the high school were free to enter. 111 K, diy X2 2 .. ,t ,sg i , gb, F af? . 'L , I t K ffqv , X 2 KY ,Q Q3 ff? f w55 i 5951 EWR w5'4fw Q'5 ,,,. l1 :Y4 ,E-5 im! 'exif-J3 '25g55 Gym i2 Z5T'frY!m i iE1,f V X K K' ,M ,I ' ' 7 y , , i3 ,fX ' Q Q' grw Eg'-1 was .Mama aus all ur nn! an 1 gsm. 1 U ' .5 5 93 3 fm 5 ji 9 1 5,391 4- 'mm Vi .., , 1206 Q 53 mx JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: Ballom row, lefl to right- J. Beach, M. Barkan, T. Nied, L. Gross, S. Dressner, R. Markovic, J. Meyer, J. Picarillo, N. Levy, J. Susskind, C. Hudson. Top row-Coach Casey, P. Brill, J. Siegel, F. Lutz, R. Balzer, M. Gordon, V. Karaktin, M. Caccioppo, A. Dipple, L. Dougherty, A. Handal. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: Front row, left lo right-R. Cummings, M. Barkin, A. Wider, R. Blessey, E. Causin, R. Hawkins, F. Roberts, B. Beren, D. Stahl, J. Frost, D. McKee. Second row-R. Aichele, S. Arlock, J. Albert, B. Panzer, R. Balzer, J. Davidson, M. Caccioppo, J. LaSelva, G. Patron, J. Balassone, G. Leslie. Lan row - Coach Casey, L. Dougherty, P. Devens, J. Cornehelsen, R. Fried, V. Ribar, C. Zucker, R. Ayres, T. Handal, J. Piccirillo, O. Herch, M. Gordon, J. Evans, M. Wallace. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: First row, left to right-M. Barken, C. Hudson, F. Fisher, C. Salo- mon. Second row-C. Steinberg, S. Dressner, J. Karaktin, J. Seigel, L. Solomon, R. Moss, A. Berger, L. Dougherty, T. Steinberg, R. Singer, Mr. Morrison, Coach. JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER TEAM: First row, left lo right-Mr. Liquori, P. Kleinman, R. Dorholfer, J. Mitchell, T. Finkel, A. Ragen, A. Bender, T. Camejo, M. Friedman, P. Koehler, J. Balassone, K. Harvey, N. Levy, C. Gumm. Second row-K. Dolgin, M. Feldman, B. Fox, S. Nalhbar, J.Alperin, S. Mossman, J. Satin, M. Pollack, R. MacGregor, H. Gout, H. Abraka, S. Biro, Mr. Liquori, Coach. JU 10R VARSITY The 1957 Junior Varsity football team, coached by Mr. Casey, finished its season with a record of 3-4. The team suffered from a lack of experience and its main strength lay in the running of John Davidson and several other Hne backs. The squad's key players and the best prospects for next year's varsity were linemen Larry Dougherty, Tony Handal, and Pete Devens, and backs John Davidson, John La Selva, Bob Ayres, and Matt Caccioppo. Under the direction of Mr. Liquori, the J. V. soccer team turned in a noteworthy record of 6-1-1 for the 1957 season. The starting forward line consisted of Tony Camejo, Pete Kleinman, Paul Koehler, Jon Siegel, and Terry Finkel. Half- backs were Fred Fisher, Roland Dorhofier, Alan Rakin, Harvey King and Rod McGregor. The goalie was Norman Levy. Although the team was a solid unit on the soccer field, Tony Camejo, Roland Dorhoilfer, and Jon Siegel were the outstanding players for next year's team. Coach Clarke was justly proud of this year's J. V. Cross Country team. Among its accomplishments were the victories in the North Shore and Roslyn meets. As the North Shore champion, Great Neck showed that it was one of the major track powers on Long Island. Even though we finished second in the sectional meet, Mr. Clarke felt Steve Holmes, Billy Friedman, Pete Schwartz, Bruce Lefkon, Charlie Namur and Cliff Traver should excel for the varsity next year. The Jay Vee basketball squad compiled an undefeated slate of 17-0. Junior Ken Miller led the team in scoring, averag- ing over 13 points per game, and also was the Blazer's play- maker. Jim Cohen was a defensive stand-out and also excelled in his passing. Vinnie Karaktin and Ron Moss were two of the squad's most improved players. The Orange and Blue Junior Varsity Baseball team nnished a successful season, coached by Mr. Casey. The outstanding players ran through the three key positions. They were Tony Handal, catcher, Vincent Karaktin and Matthew Caccioppo, pitchersg and John Meyer at second base. Rounding out the infield were John Piccirillo and Claude Hudson at third, at shortstop-Mel Barken, and Frank Lutz on Hrst. Jim Beach, John La Selva, and Jeff Siegel were the outfield. Great Neck's V. tracksters, under Mr. Clarke, finished another winning season. Fred Fisher and Gene Hutchinson sprinted the 100, while Jon Siegel did the 220 and the hurdles. Fred Fisher and Tom Harris were our high jumpersg Adam Bender was the Orange and Blue broad jumper, while Steven Holmes took care of the pole vault. Holmes and Peter Schwartz ran the mile, and the 880 was run by Jim Cornehl- son. Dick Fried and Jim Balasone were our 440 men. In the weight events, Chet Salomon and Pete Devons put the shot, and Devens and Bob Ayres hurled the discus. 113 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: L6fl In riglvf-T. Grcrmrda. hl. Scitz, P, Rosen. G. Gurdon. R. Pasncr. R. Jaffe, E. Gordon. N. Topf. V. Estcy. A. Rubin. N. Mathews. .qUI1If1f'jf if ll-4 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEER- LEADER CAPTAIN: Allcnc Rubin. Old-fmbimlea' lviglvbfzll Hold em Vfww 5 TWIRLERS: Fifi! muy lefz In rigbl-H, Powell, Sophia' more Co-Captaing L. Chait, Cn-Captaing VI. Crockard. Co-Captaing R. Avnet, Sophomore Co-Captaing G. Don- shick. Serena' mu'-E. Batchalet, N. Shapiro, D. Hare, B. Geller, P. Ewen, j. Mandel. C. Bartner, D. O'Har.i. Third mu'-N. Stollins, N. Conklin. S. Segal. S. Keller- man. E. Schloesinger. I.. Lehman, V. Winters. A. Stege- man. N. Barbis. l. jacltlin. Captained by Allene Rubin, the V. cheer- leaders bounced out on frosty Saturday mornings to let the V. football team know they were behind 'em. Since the V. basketball team did so well in league competition, the cheerleaders got a good deal of practice in with them, also. Sponsored by Miss Rossman, they did their best to drill songs and spirit into the crowds at all the j. V. sports events. Split in two-twirl as one. This year Mr. Koehler's twirlers found themselves caught be- tween the sessions. The situation was solved by having separate practices and combined ones when there was free time for both the groups. The twirlers were part of the Band and twirled every time the Band played at football games. This year. the girls performed at the Band Concert and the Memorial Day Parade, also. The junior-senior cap- tains were Linda Chait and Judy Crockardg the sophomore captains were Roz Avnet and Barbara Powell. SOPHOMORE LEADERS' CORPS OFFICERS: Fi14.ff may lefl to rigin- Val Estey, Carol Cohen, Governing Board. Sefwzd row-Sue Feminella. Sec- retary-Treasurerg jane Sietz, Vice-Presb dentg janet Denenholtz, President. 116 SUPHUMURI1 LIZAIJIERN. CORPS: INK! ffm. ld! iff ugffl A. Rulwln. N Mntln-wx. M. vlmms. K. HL-llirmluur. S. Cuhcn. 5. Laslmx, 5. Cu-m1m'll.1. Buffud nfl: S. lr1t1'.ltu1'. N. liur1sI1c1l11. li, l.uIu'ny. Ii lirrmmwt. M. Oxfam. bl. I.cnlu'. H, Kvllcy. A Slhiff. -I. DL'llLIlIllill, llfllr! rffu N. l.c'.n1tt. H. Curtin. V Ixlm. la. K-Imk. li, Hulwr. I. Ou-11.1dn. A, Dwllum. M. H.mdcIm.m. M. Uurlimk I Surf. R Axmt. C., f,ul1L-n. NUl'HUMURlf CQ A. Aj lim! mu. fd! In irllyfll If. Ulunk. R. Avnd. N. lupf. M. blmms. M. l.1ptun. N. Muttlmrws. S. K.m1l1L'll, IS. lin-lu. .I Dc'm'nl1ultL. N Runsl1cim. 514-ffzzd mn R. P11-storm. A. Ciarflnklv. FI, Klingcr. F. HIlIIl1L'I1NIll'iI1. lf. l.crry. S, FL'IlliIlk'H.l. M. Ostnn. 5. Stcrnhxll. R. Bruwn. 5. lr1tl'.1t41r. A. Rubin. 'lflinl ffm' I.. GI.uwr. V. lfstnv. M. l'I.lIl1iLllIl.lFI. C. Culu-n. bl. Iiinklmn. M. Wfnlf. bl. Srtz. I, Pmtx. I Ifllwx. R. Duty. , f..lr'ltcm I . Yi r 4 x . 1 Q x 4 O - , 1 ' . ' u Q 'af ' . . C , W x SX ff X xxQX x X f f4,fv?g1W 1 2- 3 y, -Q-.Luk X1 W! M4 N f WM ffd W fig'--ff X X X x 6 X W VN X Q nv X XX X X X WX f f W f ff ff ff NM 'S' JB' NM 9 N gg5iZgfiirgg,fL35?9 fg. Um? Fo 91' A Jkfdifefifsg? 1:5 ,gf ,P J ' ' f f-1' ,sg-Q 6,3 36,5 uf' -0?7a?j'3yiif,cy'g,y3f' W4 dbwkf-Wfobg' cy if ' ' 'S m 0, 9' 9 1 to Q51 'f sv iff? , fb?7fwie?-:SfG!g.w,g?i333fh M bvvv V: JS . 6 ij 0:7 0 A 1 ef 'D 4' gaofvj 9, Cnifb ai' Kafz nw JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL: Fir!! muf, left lo right-B. Nebanzahl, P. Kursch, N. Feldman, M. Davidson, P. Eliot, L. Friedman. Serwzd mu'- A. Osler. A. Greenberg. J. Schloessinger, P. Malkin, J. Prager, P. Fidel. Third mu'-P. Firstenberg. W. Shore, E. Doumaux, M. Magzis, S. Abroff, R. Liherthson. Mr. Nagell. Fourth 1-ou'-B. Hart, R. Zinn, P. Shapiro, F. Giffords. M. Boren. J, Stern, E. Haas. Fiflly Mu'-M. La Monica, C. Murphy, L. -Iacoff, R. Litz. Sitzing-judy Prager. Secretary. Lefz in Hgh!-Steve Spahn, Vice-Presidentg Peter Fidel. Presidentg Richard Liberthson, Treasurer. ORS Zip! The only thing that dampened the progressive spirit of the juniors, Class of '59, this year was the Asian flu. Untrammeled by the superiority complexes of the seniors, the juniors traversed the halls with level eyes and a great sense of self-sufhciency. The juniors brought about some classic firsts: They established a committee to look into the prospect of having a joint prom next year that would encompass the senior classes of the new Great Neck South High and the old Great Neck North High. They are the first class on record to have carried out impeachment proceedings of a G. O. representa- tive. QThe procedures caused Broadway dramatics at one of the G. O. meetings as bitter opponents gave vent to their spleensj. Susan Bernstein instituted a more democratic plan for eligibility in hitherto select G. O. permanent committees. One social studies teacher of a junior homeroom set up his own means for securing comic books for TAPI. juniors also took their practice boards earlier this year fMarch 15-also the date of Senior Achievementsj in accordance with a new college admissions program to which they will probably be the first to subscribe. Shortly after school reopened, junior class officers were elected by their fellow students. After the run-offs were over the slate read as follows: Peter Fidel, president, Steve Spahn, vice president, Judy Prager, secretary, and Richard Liberthson, treasurer. These four presided over junior Council meetings and kept the rest of the class in rein. The juniors planned their class party with excesses of enthusiasm, The date was set early and teachers were admonished to go easy on the homework assignments that night. The night of the party, Great Neck was host to the first major snowfall of the year and consequently the party was cancelled. The next party had to be postponed for the same reason and the refreshment committee was left holding a bag of rotting grapefruit. The third set date was also snowy, but the determined juniors decided to slosh back and forth and they finally had their class party. During the middle of the school year, the juniors had their prom, Blues in the Night, on the scheduled night. Several Kilties braved the inconveniences of removing their formals and changing into tartans. For the gourmet, there was Baked Alaska. Not least of all the juniors' progressivism was their bitterly waged battles for the removal of the auditorium curtains. The garish drapes, which first caused much dis- content among the junior body, have since been assimilated as a new concept in school embellishment. The person responsible for the job of guiding this ebullient class was Mr. Nagell, sponsor. 125 Neal Kurk Pz'e.-'idezff Van Mow Vjl'6'PI'6,tkfLf67Il M il-ac Golden Trea,rm'er Gwynne Chow Sefremry IJ' lbiy Ike fave fha! lalnzfbed 41 fb0IlJ'!l7Z!f Jbjpx? SENIOR CLASS SPONSORS: Leff lu rigfaz-Mr. Durfee, Miss Stevens, ORS Seniors supplanted banal Hi's and Hello's this year with What's your average? and Whereya applying? With the commotion and constant babble of averages, ranks, boards, and grades it was not hard to believe that Great Neck High was manufacturing human IBM machines. In all the confusion, however, some industrious and spirited seniors managed to arrange two Senior Parties, a prom, a dinner and a jones Beach picnic. Neal Kurk, Van Mow, Mike Golden, and Gwynne Chow harangued from the podium about restoring the spirit we had temporarily lost during tenth and eleventh grades. Their words were not lost on the audience, for they were put into oilice as president, vice president, treasurer, and secretary, respectively. The first class party was auspiciously held on a school night. All homework was conscientiously dropped and senior girls played musical chairs on senior boys' laps and dizzied them- selves doing weird stunts concocted by the Games Committee. After the party, school events resumed their natural course until the middle of january when they were shattered by the first round of college boards. For days following, someone would still be asking, What, for Heaven's sakes, is a hawser? But, as everything, these days also passed and an expectant calm overtook the class until paper-happy teachers gave out a rash of research projects. The Great Neck libraries were haunted daily by students and the two New York lions roared on weekends. Two or three unfortunates managed to lose their hundred-odd note cards and had to start from scratch again. Mardi Gras, the second class party, was another success and drew droves of seniors for games, food and top-notch entertainment. A senior satire was presented which was relevant to every soul in the audience. Early college acceptances started coming in, but a large number of seniors had yet to struggle with Achievement Tests and wait for word in May. The day before the exams, the lights had gone out in school and wishful thinkers were hoping for a repeat performance the next day. But the day of the boards, March 15, the lights flickered with inexorable brightness. After much deliberation Qkeeping in mind college boys' exams, weather, etc.j the date for the prom was set at May 10, Graduation was then not far away. Both came and went with all the sentimental madness reserved only for these events. All done, the senior year has not been as glorious as was reputed, but its memories were even more so. 127 A .rligbl r'ere.r.rjo11 King and Queen The Senior Class of 1958 was the largest class ever to graduate from Great Neck High School. It was also the last undivided class, for next year the new South High School will open its doors for the first time to alleviate overcrowdedness. Split-session caused its problems . . . G. O. meetings were split into a soph assembly and a junior-senior assembly, extra-curricular programs had to be completely revamped, soph girls who had had unlucky breaks with double-session in the junior High were again its victims, for they never saw junior or senior boys during classes. The school year of '57-'58 is to be remembered for getting lifts to our cars, fighting for parking spaces at the Women's Club, Dr. Moss- man's morning P. A. chats, ear-curdling announcements and alarms, two snow-day holidays, the misinformed newscaster, May,', our first American Field Service student, the day the lights went out, thirty- five cent lunches, the motion to kill the cafeteria mural, stormy G. O. meetings, co-ed volleyball, college boards, sneaking food into seventh period, voluminous college applications, the science conventions that left smoke-filled classrooms reeking, hard-to-fool substitutes, Christmas choraling in the halls, the Asian Hu, proms, G, O. dances, writing research papers, Max Lerner's speech, the Hi-Y vs. Faculty game, impossible make-up tests, losing senior privileges, week-ends and vacations, talks with Guidance, Regents, and, of course, graduation. Despite the trials and worries of this year, the seniors managed their scholarship with imposing standards. We were honored with eighteen Merit finalists and four General Motors Scholars. Class spirit was ex- cellent for most functions and class affairs. The seniors depart this year with sorrow, hope for the future, and thanks to Miss Stevens and Mr. Durfee, class sponsors. 128 SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL: Fin! mir. .frfl lu 1'j,!jl7f 'C. Weil, G, Ariuwitsch. F. Grady, P. Kmmur, S, Raw-tz, G. Ellwc, VI. Harris. li. Cnrltnn. Svmud mu'- H. Simunwkv. G, Stnrcnfcld. H. Rudlcuf. P. Lunkc, P, Block, G. Vaughn, R Bcrlin. Nf, Sulumun. 'lfffld wzr'----D Ohsmun. P. Calm-ju, H, Ruscn. Slwfdiflg - -V. Mow. Vive PrL'sidcntg N. Kurk. PrwiJc11t1 G. Chow. Scc1'ct.u'yg M. Ciwhlili, 'I-I'C.lSUl'CI'. 139 'lfrix if Hive, fill! will if gel me mln foliage Am! yon flwiuif yflll'l'L' go! lrnlllzfev Sf S TOP 10 70 Cary Bader Alan Baker Richard Bassuk Judith Cantiello Bruce Carlton Wendy Doniger Lois Eidinoif Joy Felsher Neil Flax Susan Gavel Gary Goldberg James Gould Ann Greenwald Jane Halperin Irene Jacklin Andrew King Edward Kirshner Janet Kunreuther Neal Kurk Ronald Lefkon Frederick Lehrer Jon Leibowitz David Leonard Carol Levenson Vivian Levy Doris Lipsky Jean Mammen Patricia Nemeny Cynthia Norris Cecily Orenstein Barbara Paul Ellen Pilolf Victoria Popkin Eleanor Quirin Sandra Ravetz Helen Redleaf Robert Richman Harvey Rosen David Rudnick Susan Rusmisel Peter Schuck Marilyn Shafran Clifton Smith Alfred Steinberg Deborah Steinberg Barbara Stoler Judith Tissenbaum Adrienne Tufts Judith Ullmann Lenore Veit Carolyn Vogel Susan Weiss Nancy Wollitzer Elliot Zashin Richard Zeckhauser 130 NA T I ONAL HONOR SOCIE T Y Barbara Abrams David Barkin Richard Bassuk Marylee Bast Jeanne Blank Harvey Burg Ellen Causin Joyce Chaikin Gwynne Chow Genevieve Clement Wendy Doniger Lois Eidinoff Joy Felsher John Feminella Andrew Ferrentino Neil Flax Margaret Friedman Susan Gavel Anita Goldberg Michael Golden James Gould Ann Greenwald Barbara R. Greer Jane Halperin Irene Jacklin Judith Kahn Edward Kirshner Kathleen Kissinger Vaughan Koehler Janet Kunreuther Neal Kurk Penelope Lawrence Burton Lehman Vivian Levy Eric Lippetz Doris Lipsky Jean Mammen Andrea Mayland Nancy Meckler Jane Mendel Susan Menzer Cynthia Norris Ellen Piloff Victoria Popkin Linda Prentice Eleanor Quirin Sandra Ravetz Helen Redleaf Robert Richman Harvey Rosen George Rubottom David Rudnick Susan Rusmisel Charles Saladino Barbara Schiffman Susan Shaffer Marilyn Shafran Devrie Shapiro Clifton Smith Judith Stein Gail Sterenfeld Barbara Stoler Adrienne Tufts Judith Ullmann Geoffrey Vaughan Lenore Veit Carolyn Vogel Susan Weiss Carol Wildenberg Elliot Zashin Richard Zeckhauser BARBARA ABRAMS DEBORAH ADELMAN DANIEL ALBERT STEPHEN ALBERT CAROL ANN ALBERTI RICHARD ALCORN ROBERTA ALTMAN RICHARD APELIAN LORNA APFELBAUM NAOMI ANDRES JANET APPELMAN GABRIELE ARIOVVITSCH NANCY ARONS MARILYN ARMBRUSTEF MARTIN ARONAUER Q DIUDITH ARVINE MALALAI AZIZ SUSAN ASHER ROBERT BACHARACH DEBORAH BAKER CAROLYN BAREISH AIOHN ASPINALI. 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CLAYMAN GENEVIEVE CLEMENT JUDITH COHEN ELlSABlE'l'I-I COLIN JOHN CONRAN . 4 9 nj 1+ W MWDM 5 Www? L ' yu! fiwfc wuegiw 7'1 W old ROKQRTA COOGAN MORTON Fw ROBERT CORDOVER LEE CORSON I z P, 'I ' I V NoRMA1pI camo, J! If L,4..f' I L! 145315 1 I n iIIIDlfI'l-I QROC 1 4 I I K1 I' ,Rui If f L ' I ff J LINDA CUTLER NATALIE DAMAST HILDA DARCUS MARILYN DATTLEBAUM ELIZABETH DAVID E I I Z e I 95, QNX I 2 PEGGY ANN DAVIS II I I 9 6 RICHARD DAVIS HAROLD DOMBECK KATHERINE DOMBROSKI XVENDY DONIGEI GARY DONSHIK DENNIS DOUVARJO . IWW? 23 I ,Gly 9 I ,f 2' Q M ? W ff , jf, I If , ' Ai wf'f.'f' I ' L -2 '1 ff-'inf ' Qi 65 I ' f f W Qi I iffy, ff Yagi? wff ,lf ff lf 7 1. 135 ww my EQ by wif ?Z':,4f H I ' ,'LU 5'ZfzQv C Iv r Y a ,4 , -' ' , 1 ' W 1221, 3 I -- 3 ' :. .- :, ':' Pfwffffif 2 f g . -1 1' , wf :V f by jf? ,V 535413112353 M ,rm ., . 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Ry., Al 370, jill ELAINE KLAVANS ww- I PATRICIA KERMAN EDWARD KIRSHNER jOAN KIMMEL TIIIOR KISH It DANIEL KLAHR .RA -Vw if Q E 5, I SUSAN KLEIN JERRY KILINIIERG 7 l , Q fi U: ' ' ' 2. - f 71 ' , fzcfw Mb ' 'I f Pl -IUDI KLIEGMAN MARGARET KLINR JANET KUNREUTHER A5 4 VAUGHAN KOEHLER JOAN KRAMER NEAL KURK ROBERT LACINSKI DENNIS LADER LACEY CYNTHIA LAMBERT ILA LANE f X I 534 Q 3: gi I XVILLIAM LANGS1 STEPHEN LAPIDI BENITA KREMINS PENELOPE LAWRENCE TE ' x's 4 ' bf -., 1 X - 1 Iv f ' I 'X MJ - t X an iw' , , N 5 x N MICHAIEL LIZAVITT ADRIENNIE Liili K I s DAVID LIEIE RIZNXIZTII LIfI:I: 1: X X7 I- r I' ' ' 72 -'vm ,.,,, I l X 1 3,243 f f,,,, Z J 4 'WW I Jw WW , f ' 2 , ' f 1 -' 'xg C V 4 f l 3 W fin? fl, I I 7' ..,-.J ,ff RONALD LISFKON , X '1a'1m'1'oN LIZHMAN II , if ' W WWW -My FREDERICK LEHRER TERRY LIENZ DAVID LEONARD ,ION LIZIISOVUITZ 'L f f , , 4 , ,Z f I X MI , LANE LIfII:IfR IVATRICIA LISNKIE 42 -MV' K 1, fin, X 'KY nd.: , 13 f MARCIIA LESLIE 2' 1 X I. ' ' 'V V i 25 Y a-in If lv! 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MW hiv' IOAN MAFFUCCI ELLIZNISETH MAGGIN my ,f VZQQZ' ff V117 fi, f 5 ' ' 4 we-if KW .,f., W , , , f , ,N,,, JOHN NAHIER JEAN MAMMEN 9x .I-Jrrqfx x V A I ' D-57-6 ww ,555 My -F ju v'-9' QV XZAI6 AllI.l. MANSFIIZLD 14 + .. -, , DAVID MARKS KAREN MARS ,I EAN MASSARO JAMES MASTROGIACOMO PLNNIE MARX BRIAN MARLOWE f W CWM ' V 2 f fgfia ' wiigmffi Ewif' . M g, , . ..,. A Q bf A. . V A A w if? ZW A252 - A' ' fi 'VZCPWV , ,, . 122 I -..-' 'zf:' 3711.11 f ' k -A'A 4 ANDREA MAYLAND Qojgji X LORRAINE J, , V, f f, A j f W 17 ff? f ff? if W GF 5 . x 5 Z if M 41,25 Wluur' 3' mf ROBERT MATAI. . ,eww ' wwf wi' f Jgffn ., ,.,, . , -,...Z ,:,, V fff W W ,. f 'ygfyy A ' 2' M ' '. ' 'V Y ' 4 .,,.:E'fZ. -, 'I Q, 3, if JW' yu .I' 9 fin ' D . . ,.II- ' F9121 -.ffl L V519-Q'-::,. 'l,1,3 'W f SUSAN MIENZISR yu if .. if-Q2 5: 6 if I MA1'uo1x1A2zA , K ' Iia:'f ? ' 4 mmcv MIICQKLIZR di? 593 V? as A ,V VAVV V V , ,. . ,IAN MIIK,Hl,l.l. 1, A, RX fXlADlil,lNIi IXIONTONIS ' Q4 fiAROl.lNlf B1ClSCIfJWl'l' ALLEN MFTZCFR 4 , 2-7 L' W 4 7 4'-We . W ' f 'X V? ' 'H W, fi 2 IACQK MIQDXXHN MARWIIA MORIZY V IANIZ MHNDISI. 4 f 0,77 ,X DALIZ MORGAN PN he HAKRH MILHL . nfluzmrzmwg M15xD1a1,sox Q g 'U 'Zig rig? if x A W V 'W Q, 5 2 ,saw ,L- T 1353 5 N, 4 My I XY IIAl.lAM MOSER 7 M an ' I RICHARD MORHARD ' :Z .Z ' H 5' - . f f , w X, , f 'Q ., 2 r ,ij Ziff? X ,Zi ffff W , W 42245 if ff f 2 fi Q2 f 1 g Wi 2 f 52, Z I , f MW N Q 1 C y 1 14' 1 . V. I , -an x I , I ,W L I v ' MAURICE MOXV VAN Mow I 1 N x I VIRGINIA MULLIGAN KENNETH MURPHY PATRICIA RPHY fmy ARTHUR M I HY? W' 51- we MV! f , , fffff NM MW' U T I ff l .M'I vhxfgif JI JOAN NELKIN DAWN OBST fr , qw Avi? Z 4? 2 f 5 f ff 2 wif 2 PATRICIA NEME Y Il KURT OESTREICHER I My ,, 5 1 1 DCNALD OHSMAN WII I IAM OROVf ' 'f 4 . I Q W' A42 X 1 'fv Q E:'2E'1:'f31j':i1' fi r ru X X M H ' H 4 ff' ,W 1 M Z f Q C ww f M 1 My 'Z li 9 lf 9 as M' Af V, X' ' gg I f 'ff I gf ff , ,fp f Tj f 5 f f , 1 , , gzf ' 2- f E , 2 ' N W ff 1 f f ,, if LJ fi gif? x M 9 M I 24 ff ff If xx J f CYNTHIA NORRIS -1 ' 4 1 ff! x , f if x, ,X K 1 1 If if I '. CECILY ORENSTEIN iv' Xa jr 4' IK, I :.V W .- alt, ,. ,, T 3 1. . ww -Nw HOWARD PALEY ,IUDITH PASNIK LINDA PAUKER ,IUDITH PALMER ALAN OSTROWE JACQUELINE PARKER RITA PARSONT BARBARA PAUL K, 255535 ,V AER E .EN P: UNE IE,i R 6 HENRY PASNIK -IUDITH PAYNE MICHAEL PEPPER Www 4 f 265 ffyicfgpm 1 U i 1 ' n PENELOPE PEPPERCORN IERRY PERLIN ,IOYCE PETERSON .. W- ,.,.. , L, NNNM ,.A,,. 2 .g wwzw ,W , yi? EE F ' .:- , , ,z ., 1 - 52: 21 ,,,, 2' ,- -- f .xmv :EQ11 ww N XM W WEEE X 3 x .xsmxvf Xxx M W X QQWWX W N6 5 W Q I ' QI x X X K X gl.. a X KW -1' NW' xi xv M X S Xgbxi S N53 X i X N Q' HY NW-X I WKMA E AQ '1:-V A'1' f QSFFN :wwe , U . ,ff .... .,., ' 7 xW Vzfw' W M QW LW I ANTHONY PODELI. LINDA POLLACK , M .. H I 'R 4 , Q i I J ' e CYNTHIA PERRIN ELAINE PEZROXX! LANA PINNELLA I '15 I I OMAS PFRZA.N0WgKI:,g IUDITI-I PLANT A. . -' - I'-' 2 I' -. - I :-'-: iig Hilfe ,. ,... 6,:.-- , 1 -32 , 2 , L ,,,V Vi'Ew,:VjL! , I I I IIII I , - ,.. , ,J YK' I ..,l I I I-, , 1: , ,, - 'i 'ilfwmf' I - I I L, ' ELLEN PILOFF -IAN ICE PETERS ? ? Y? Ii 5 if E E Z QT 2 BERNARD POMERAE gf? ,ii 1 'A GARY PORDES 52 A, L Y ' J ' 4 'H vLC'1'6RIA POPKID 'I ' I .mggm , V IV, 7, f' 'vu , fwfa w f I ' , ff ,aw I M521 , , , f j f 1' LINDA PRIZNTICE IVAR PURRU ELEANOR QUIRIN SANFORD RADOM I J ROISIERT RAINES , f 'ff 61 I 1,pf fy, 77181 fkfff NM f if ROBIN RAINES SUSAN RAMI:R ROBERT REINSTIEIN PIZNIZLOPIT RIZISMAN MICHAEL RAPPA PORT SANDRA RAVIETZ HIZLIZN RI5DI.I2AIf DORIETH EA RICHARDSOP 'E I'A'I'RICIIA RICQHMAN VIZLMA RIEITIER . 3 V ' 'N xx , ROBERT RICHMAN MAXINE RIPANS SUSAN RICHMAN DIANA ROBOTTI MICHAEL RIESS ELLIOTT ROCKMAN DAVID RIORDAN ALLEN ROGERS LYNN ROMAN EUGENE ROOK ELLIOT ROSENBAI 'f1 7f :I .,, J viii ' 2125 vi, -A - 5 Q I f 'f -- ' ' .V., ,.. 4 c 6 HELEN ROSENBEI ARLENE ROSEN HARVEY ROSEN ,f f . , 'Q 'K ,ff fnflfff .s WU 1, W ,Ay Nuff L! '1 fb Lf X ISABETH ROSENBERG ROSALYN RUBEN HKDWARD ROSENFELD LAXVRENCE RUBIN DAVID RUDNICK SUSAN RUSMISEL NAOMI ROSENZXVEIG BARBARA ROSS m g' , , R AIAA A I A 1A,,, GEORGE RUBOTTOM CHARLES Rl VDY ROBERT RURIS 4 ,j .Q 'uf .ivc'Axf, I-l XF!-ici .J A9414 L fl A 1 L4 4, bf W K. i,x,f5 A' 'a 1'g-Q V ,Qp Y f W wg, f f M ML' KU .LL rxlwwvf ,9 ,ff -in TERRY RUBINj,v,a,,i f ,, ,M 1 W K fQ , RosEMARYQRq9s?m 75 MARI FNF RUBINSTFIN IAMF9 RYAN FJ BARBARA SACK JAMES SA ALICE SACKREN CHARLES SALADINO ' QE? Wigwam? A v mfifliggyif' - - umm:-:, 58,24 I '-- R y -i ii: I fgggifr.: 0 .- E ,. - .V ,Sf vw? ---- , A2552 ' H V--' 1 A ' ' 1 A 1 FERN SADKIN RICHARD SAGE RUTH SAGE 5 55 2 f 3 m A www x0 A SUZANNE SAPERSTONE ' 1 '32 4 - ma ZA BAR ,Qi YRE ,W N .L W :ri E 9 R :fa M aim ' f RAAAAN BARBARA SCHIFEMAN aw 2 2 3 BARA SCHARF .. , . .f, Z f , 3 ' W W MM' ,f ffgmffwggzj W9 Q1 - f::-.,.- ME 2 ' ' A ff 4 My gr, fwffypz, ff J 2 H: H 47 5 -ff' :gf-23 .j.,. A ,,jj .j fin, -' R,,, A, A W I! nw yr - ,V , 4 fi- MM, ,' X A ,A wg, . AMA V ' RO EW if .. E SCHIFF JUDITH SCH LESSEL PETER SCHMIDT IRENE SCI-IMITT 4 Z i 2 Awww YQ JOYCE SCHLUSSI .l f 0 , JYfCfLo Q nfpbg ,mu .Le auwx im if M, Z 4 5 huuw I f J I - ' 4, ,ZZ A ' ,, ff,,,f,455 ZA ,QW :gn ,X M ya iS A 7- , MYRNA SCQHNUR PIi'l'lili SCQHVCIK MW , 5? 4 M ' V 1 1,0 rx? 1' 'HZVIEN SCQHl'l.'I'7 Q , 7-rw, if V fn of f f 1 12 55 W A W I ' f 7 , 2 Q3QJv!fQZ AQ! MARAIORIES1lI.IG mo, jx GND Duwhgo Qi-Q KXQXQJ mf ' '4g'QB.fQXJNX WQKMRQJLLA, H ENRY SCH VUARTZ ,LH f f A W7 Y X' Z f f f f f f iw' 0 fa? f 02 ff X f , Ms. , m Q ' 4 1 I 'x x rx I MARILYN SHAFRAN , , , ffm f , wwf, , W' 'f 7.75 2 3 r W CARI. SHAVITZ MARGAR HT SCULLY JOHN SCHVRIN IIZFFRISY SCQHXWAM DIZVRIIQ SHAPIRO MARC Slil.'l'Z1iR N Z RICHARD sulilmsliac 5 5 BRIAN SHIENKIER 1,,,A 1 A,VA 11,1 AA.' 1 - , A ,Z X SUSAN SHAFFIQR has vf 4 4 ' J wfffffff STUART SHEPPARD MICHAEL SHODELL ROBERT SHOR HERBERT SILBER IOHN SIMMONS ROBERT SIMON HARRIET SIMENSKY ROSALIND SIMONS WW 611 ,GWB MA 26612 PATRICIA SINN RICHARD SISMANSON CHARLES SLAVI CELIA ARTHUR SLATTERYJ JEROLD SINGER E MARTIN SLOANE ROGER SMITH LINDA bOLOMON RINA SONDOV LORRAINE SOSNOW BARBARA SPIES DAVID SPENCER GRETA STEIN CLIFTON SMITH MARK SOLOMON NEIL SONEN BERG BARRY SPERLING IUDITH STEIN MARCIA SPERLING ALFRED STEINBERG ANITA STEINHORN DEBORAH STEINBERG GAII. STERENFELD . yung WI' K g , ROBERT STEINBERG LINDA STERLING M3 n yiw Q Q EAI V' , QSJPNQQP IRIS STEINERT DIANNE STERN JUDITH STERN JACKSON STORN 1 Cb Q 4 r E5 2 Sgfiiiigf ,WZ Q.:- W: SUSAN STEWART MADELINE STRANE BARBARA STOLER A RONALD STON li SUSAN S'I'RAl'5ISIiRLi I , ,EIQQ ,-4 V I , -Z sf I7 BERNARD STRAI ISS ANNE Sl'I.I.A DIZISORAH SIISSMAN 9? wnnr U Q W 'wma 44 ' 4 V ff , I ' f f 'f fi y,,W 'f ,, ,L , ' ' , , , I f , 'ff Wwffizfff a, f .- ' 'I'L:r'Z ig A , ' IIIQ'I IAY 'I'AI IfIiR 155 ARK if A AV wwf 7 5 i f i-can-10' , AIAIVIFS TARICA IIEANNIZ THIM Il'DI'I'H IISSIENISAIIM Z! Igg I ff f A, , ff,, If 4, V it, , , Q 2 Q , dm , Qi A l J , DARYI, 'IAIERES ,ni PHILIP THOMAS ROHLAND THOMPSON gan , IIIiRISI'R'I' TAYLOR Ein' X MARION 'IARIENDII MICQHAIQI. TIZHAN ADRIIENNIZ TUFTS GALE TURNER JEFFREY UDELL 1 JUDITH ULLMANN PAUL UMAN SKY X507 dtldifgl 7 Q Vilxsvwff in -xl EUGENE UNDERBERG se 'E GEOFFREY VAUGHAN LENORE VEIT 1 5 i LYDIA VITALE DO CAROLYN VOGEL ELAINE WALCZUK 5 4 MARSHA WALL NNA WARNER RONALD WARSHER A Q v A - , Emwgfifixms ,M 7 vw Q' 'EN -vivffiid 4 .v' ,7 izwwggafzswv v,.:1:::- z .R -' filllmifiilf ff 1' Qiiw V5 i ROGER WATERS ROBERT WEBSTER 71' A3 CAROL WEIL ,6.,1a.-.Q 12.2 fvqpc., ,gf-,722 ARNOLD WEBER ALAN WEISBERG JEFFREY WEISENFELD SUSAN WEISS THEODORE WEISBERG WILLIAM WERBEN CAROL WILDENBERG BARBARA WEISEL STEPHEN WESCHLER BARBARA WILLIAMS STEPHEN WILSON BARBARA WINOKUR MICHAEL WINSICY NAN WOLLITZER Y . ivg If I 1.. :yll 4 J 51 nj 1' 4 DONALD ' :5I-fr! QW gf' ' WOODRUFF 4: - - .::-:FQLM2-6z:S!.y-: If I 4 ff, ff fi f !,, MW ! 1 f, , fi M ff' 1 ff fn , f f fffffrf X , wfgi? I ig ,XQZE f 7 f A Q W f 1 'if ga We 4,33 I ff ef 'I' ' 4 'lg' in G4 Muff' ,hw f , 1 fgbfgiii 2415 ww f., , , -1:3 A -4 2? fig ' my M1 '. A , f 2 5' 'Z 'awww' Q, V way f '37 ,Q f I I f f J? 'W I ff iff W J ff ' ' 4 0 f M ,ff I A I ' ' 3 SHEILA YURMAN wx ' - ,M W 5. I, -I '- f I??'w,,,,,.-' CLAYTON YARK SANDRA ZAHN I1 I-A - M. , 5 Q .fm M7444 ,Q frs.-K. . . f . ...f 6. ,L ' H,Aif'f: L jf W ' x '2551 V .I . W 3'5I:W1id'M23zifa?3 fz,,il',zzf:2lim ,Af Q 6,-,W ln 4, ,, If faq .1 , af My 3 f f 1 fy 5 J If R.f1L if www 'w,,,,.wL,,,n J. 1 U W ,N aw . , . VN , rf . zzzyzu ' 7 9052346925 my W 1 . ,, , ,W , I, ifxszgzeii 4 is EW 62,2 V' If QQ I ' Q f I if K 'fi y In 'E 7 C I ' Y I 4 ,A W 5 L ,L 94258 v ,My 1 If 41 ff' 5 5 ff .. mf' , EILEEN ZANER RICHARD ZECKHAU Qi : I : IRENE WOLFF ELLIOT WOOCHER 0' XYIEBSTER YOUNG ELLIOT ZASHIN yi Q W-2,55 Q33 r ,QXJV .-.- '- 'KNEW :amy -- fi - . m g- -zzizs gf: ' -- I it fwia 53 5' ijfzgl DIANE ZEIGER MARILYN ZEIGER ROBERT ZELINKA KENT ZIMMERMAN BARBARA ABRAMS Bobbee Activities: Arima Salesman 2, 3: At- tendance Oftice 4: Class Council 2, 3: Club Senate 3, 4: Deadline '58 3: Fire Wardens 4: G. O. Alternate 2: G. O. Salesman 2, 3: G. O. Sales- man-at-Large 2, 3, 4. Clubs: French 4: Girls' Hi-Y 3, 4: junior Players 2, 3, 4: T. A. P. I. 2, 3, 4: Terp- sichore 2, 3, 4: Three B's 4. Com- mittees: Assembly Planning 4: Pic- nic, Co-Chairman 3: Refreshments, Party 2. DEBORAH ADELMAN Debbie Activities: Deadline '58 2: G. O. Salesman 3, 4: Guide Port 2. Clubs: Boosters 2: Girls' Hi-Y 3, 4: T. A. P. I. 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. DANIEL ALBERT Danny Activities: A Cappella 4. Clubs: Key 2, 3, 4. Sports: Basketball, j. V. 2, Varsity 3: J. V. Soccer 2: Varsity Softball 3: Volleyball, J. V. 2, Var- sity 3. STEPHEN ALBERT Steve Activities: A Cappella 4: Arirlrz 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4. Clubs' Forum 4. Committees: American Field Service 4: G. O. Publicity 2. Sports: Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. CAROL ANN ALBERTI Clubs: F. T. A. 3, 4: Girls' Hi-Y 3. 4: junior Players 3: Spanish 3, 4. Committees: Publicity, Party 2, Pic- nic, Co-Chairman 2. Sports: Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. RICHARD ALCORN Richie ROBERTA ALTMAN Bobbi Activities: Health Ofiice 4. Clubs: Agassiz 3: Boosters 2, 3: F. T. A. 4: junior Players 3: Red Cross Alter- nate 4: T. A. P. I. 3, 4. Committees: G. O. Dance 3: Last Will 8: Testa- ment 4: Decorations, Party 3: Enter- tainment, Party 3. Sports: Intramu- rals 2, 4. NAOMI ANDRES Activities: Greeters 4: Guidance Of- fice 4. Clubs: French 4: F. T. A. 3: G. A. A. Council 3: Girls' Hi-Y 4: T. A. P. I. 2, 3: Terpsichore 2, 3, 4. Committees: G. O. Dance 2, 3, 4: Guidance 2: Decorations, Party 2: Refreshments, Party 2, 3, Picnic 2, 3, Prom 3. Sports: Intramurals 2. RICHARD APELIAN Sports: Intramurals 2, 3. LORNA APFELBAUM Sistie Activities: Arifla 4: Cafeteria Aide 2: G. O. Representative 4: Gym Of- fice 2: Orchestra 2, 3. Clubs: Red Cross Alternate 3, 4: Syncope 4: 'l. A. P. I. 2. Committees: G. O. Dance 2, 3, 4: Decorations, Prom:3. Sports: Honor Hockey 2, 3: Intlra- murals 2, 3, 4: Reserve Softball 2. JANET APPELMAN . Clubs: Agassiz 2. Sports: Class Bas- 5 r If digg ZUCKER ketball 2: Class Volleyball 2: Intralr-5 NN murals 2: Reserve Softball 2. GABRIELLE AR1ow1TscHUGabyf .. 0,5 ,V IP . CAMERA suv Activities: A Cappella 4:5 Arirlax Pjf'-NRC RRICHARDQMLQANDAU Salesman 2' Cheerlearllersf Varsity 3, 4: Choraliers 3: Choristers 2:'?fXM 'MATTHEW PRAHASIQY' Class Council 4: Greeters 2: Guide - - ,. --....?..-.,..--- Part 3, 43 Gym Office 2. Clubs: 'TD' GERALD ROTH Boosters 3: Red Cross 2: Terpsichore 2. 3, 4. Committees: G. O. Dance 2: G. O. Publicity 3: Entertainment, Picnic 3: Hospitality Party, Co-Chair- man 4: Publicity, Party 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. MARILYN ARMBRUSTER Activities: A Cappella 4: Arivm Salesman 2. Clubs: Library 2, 3, 4. Sports: Intramurals 2. MARTIN ARONAUER Marty Clubs: B. A. A. Council 3, 4. Com- mittees: Games, Party 4: General Arrangements, Picnic 2: Refresh- ments, Party 2. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3: Varsity Cross-Country 2, 3, 4: Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. NANCY ARONS Nance Clubs: junior Players 2, 3, 4: T. A. P. I. 2, 3, 4: World Travelers 3, President 4. Committees: G. O. Dance 2, 3, 4: Clean-Up, Party 2, 3, Picnic 2, 3: Decorations, Party 2, 3: Entertainment, Picnic 3: Hospitality, Prom 3: Refreshments, Party 2, Pic- nic 2. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. 175 JUDITH ARVINE Judie Activities: A Cappella 4: Alumni News 4: Arista Salesman 4: Attend- ance Otlice 4: Choraliers 3: Choris- ters 2. Clubs: Boosters 2. 3: junior Players 2, 4. Committees: G. O. Dance 2. 3: G. O. Publicity 4: Clean Up, Party 2, 3. Picnic 2, 3: Refreshments, Party 3, Picnic 2, 3. Sports: Intra- murals 3, 4: Reserve Hockey 3, 4. SUSAN ASHER Snoozie Activities: A1-ina 3. Clubs: Boosters 2: junior Players 2, 3: T. A. P. I. 2. Committees: G. O. Dance 2, 3, 4: Decorations, Party 3, Prom 3: Enter- tainment, Party 2. Sports: Intramu- rals 2, 3, 4. JOHN ASPINALL Activities: Alunmi News 4: Arirm 4. Clubs: Arts 8: Crafts 4: Junior Play- ers 3, 4. Committees: G. O. Dance 4: Guidance 4. CHRISTINA' AYRAULT Tina Activities: A Cappella 4: Attendance Ofhce 4: Choraliers 3: Choristers 2: Gym Olhce 3. Clubs: Three B's 2. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. MALALAI AZIZ Molly Activities: Greeters 4. Clubs: Forum 3, 4: Three B's 2: U. N. Youth 2, 3, 4. ROBERT BACHARACH Bob Activities: Arirla Salesman 4: Class Council Alternate 3: Club Senate Alternate 4: G. O. Salesman 3, Al- ternate 4: Greeters 2, 3. Clubs: B. A. A. Council 4: Chess 2, 4: Key 2, 3, 4: Math 2, 3, 4: Youth Center 3. Committees: G. O. Dance 2. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. CARY BADER Activities: Arista Salesman 4: Band 2, 3, 4: G. O. Salesman 4: Greeters 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Math 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. Sports: Var- sity Cross-Country 3: Varsity Track 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ALAN BAKER Red Activities: G. O. Alternate 3, 4. Clubs: Bridge, Secretary, Sergeant- at-Arms 3, 4: Boys' Hi-Y 4: French 4. Committees: G. O. Dance 2: Student Relations 4. Sports: Intramu- rals 2, 3, 4: Soccer, J. V. 2, Var- sity 3. DEBORAH BAKER Debby Activities: A Cappella 4: Arirta Salesman 4: Choraliers 3: Choristers 2: G. O. Alternate 2, 3: Greeters 2: Treble-Ettes 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Boosters 2, 3: Girls' Hi-Y 3, 4: Junior Play- ers 2, 3, 4: Terpsichore 3, 4: Thes- pians 3, Vice-President 4. Commit- tees: Entertainment, Picnic 2: Re- freshments, Party 3, Picnic 3, Prom 3. CAROLYN BAREISH Carr Activities: A Cappella 4: Arirzu 4: Greeters 3. Clubs: Girls' Hi-Y 4: Junior Players 2, Committee Chair- man 3, 4: Radio Workshop 4: Thes- pians 3. 4: Three B's 4. Committees: G. O. Publicity 2, 3, 4: Publicity, Party 2, 3, Picnic Co-Chairman 3. DAVID BARKIN Dave Activities: Class Council Alternate 4. Clubs: Library 2, President 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4. Committees: G. O. Dance 3. Sports: Intramurals 2. CLARE BARTNER Activities: Class Council 2, 3: Club Senate 3, 4: Greeters 4: Twirlers 2, 3. 4. Clubs: Junior Players 2, 3, Program Chairman 3, Trips Chair- man 4: Thespians 3, 4. Committees: G. O. Dance 2, 3: Publicity, Picnic 3: Refreshments, Party 4. Sports: Intramurals 3. RICHARD BASSUK Dick Activities: Guide Port, Circulation Editor 3, 4. Clubs: B. A. A. Coun- cil 3, 4: Forum 3, 4: French 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball Manager 3, 4: Varsity Track Manager 3. MARYLEE BAST Lee Activities: A Cappella 4: Arista Salesman 2, 3: Choraliers 3: Chor- isters 2: Club Senate 3: Gym Office 2, 3, 4: Treble-Ettes 4. Clubs: G. A. A. Council 2, 3, 4: Girls' Hi-Y 3, 4: Leaders' Corps 3, 4, Vice-President 2: Three B's 2. Sports: Class Volleyball 4: Hockey Honor 3, 4, Reserve 2: Honor Soft- ball 2, 3: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Re- serve Basketball 2, 3. BARRY BAUM MARVIN BAUM JOHN BAUMER Sports: Varsity Football 4. RUTH BELINKOFF G00fuS Activities: Cheerleaders, J. V. 3: Varsity 4: Greeters 4. Clubs: Boost- ers 2, 3: Junior Players 2. Com- mittees: G. O. Dance 3. ALAN BENJAMIN Activities: Class Council 3, Alter- nate 2: G. O. Representative 2, Alternate 3. Clubs: Boys' Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Committees: Class Program 4: G. O. Dance 2, 3: Decorations, Party 2, 3, Prom 3: Refreshments, Picnic 2. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Var- sity Wrestling 4. DEBORAH BERG Debbie Activities: Arima 4: Guide Port 4. Clubs: Agassiz 3, 4: Boosters 2, 3: F. T. A. 4: Junior 'Players 2, 4: Radio Workshop, Secretary 2: T. A. P. I. 2, 4. Committees: G. O. Dance 2, 3, 4: Guidance 3, 4: Clean Up, Picnic 2: Decorations, Prom 3: En- tertainment, Prom 3. Sports: Intra- murals 2, 4. JUDITH BERG Judy Activities: Gym Office 3: Orchestra 2. Clubs: Arts and Crafts 4: Junior Players 2, 3, 4: T. A. P. I. 3, 4: Three B's 2, 4. Committees: G. O. Dance 3, 4: G. O. Publicity 2. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. SUSAN BERG Bergie Activities: Arirm 3, 4: G. O. Alter- nate 4: G. O. Salesman Alternate 2, 4: Guide Por! 3: Gym Office 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Bridge 3: F. T. A. 4: G. A. A. Council 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 4: T. A. P. I. 2, 3, 4. Committees: G. O. Dance 4: Guidance 4: Deco- rations, Party 2, 4, Prom 3: Refresh- ments, Party 3. Sports: Honor Arch- ery 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Volley- ball, Reserve 3, Honor 4. DEENA BERLIANT Di Activities: Arirtu 4: Cafeteria Aide 4: G. O. Salesman 2: Greeters 4. Clubs: Boosters 3: Junior Players 2, Chairman Art Crew 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4. Committees: G. O. Dance 2, 3: Games, Picnic 3, Co-Chairman 2: Hospitality, Party 3, 4. Sports: Intramurals 3, 4. JUDITH BERLIN Jill Activities: A Cappella 4: Cafeteria Aide 2: Choraliers 3: Choristers 2: Guidance Otiice 2: Treble-Ettes 2, 3, 4. Clubs: F. N. A. 4: Junior Players 2: Red Cross 2, 3. Committees: Guidance 2, 4: Publicity, Party 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 4. 176 ROBERT BERLIN Bob Activities: Arirla Salesman 4: Class Council Alternate 4: Club Senate 3. Clubs: B. A. A. Council 3, 4: Bridge 3, 4: Chess 3, 4: Math 4: Syncope 3. Committees: School Relations 4: Games, Picnic, Co-Chairman 3: Re- freshments, Party 3, Co-Chairman 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Varsity Tennis 3, 4. CLARK BERMAN Sports: J. V. Football 33 Intramurals 2. STEPHEN BIAWITZ Steve Activities: Cafeteria Aide 4. Clubs: Audio-Visual 2, 3, 4. Sports: Intra- murals 2, 4. JAMES BIKOFF Jim Activities: Arima 3: Greeters 2, 3. Clubs: Stamp 2, 3, 4: U. N. Youth 2, 3, 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. AAGE BJERRING Melvin Previously Attended: St. Johnsbury Preparatory School 3. Activities: Choristers 2. Clubs: Junior Players 2. Sports: Intramurals 2: Varsity Cross-Country 2: Varsity Track 2. WILLIAM BLACK Bill Activities: Attendance Ofllce 3, 4. Clubs: Key 2, 3, 4: Youth Center 2, 3, 4. Committees: Refreshments, Party 2. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3: Soccer, J. V. 2, Varsity 3: J. V. Softball 2. JEANNE BLANK Activities: G. O. Alternate 3, 4: G. O. Salesman 3: Guide Port 3, Typing Editor 4. Clubs: Junior Play- ers 2: Spanish 4. Committees: G. O. Dance 2, 3, 4: Decorations, Party 2, Co-Chairman 3: General Arrange- ments, Picnic, Co-Chairman 3: Hos- pitality, Party, Co-Chairman 3, Pic- nic, Co-Chairman 3: Publicity, Party 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3. MICHAEL BLATTEIS Mike Activities: Greeters 3: Guide Por! 4. Clubs: B. A. A. Council 3, 4: Boys' Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Sports: Intra- murals 2, 3, 4: Soccer, J. V. 2, Varsity 3, 4. PETER BLOCH Activities: Class Council 3. 4, Al- ternate 2: Deadline '58 2: G. O. Representative 3, Alternate 2: Greet- ers 3. Clubs: Bridge, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4: Forum 2, 3: Math 2. ELISSA BLOCK Activities: A Cappella 4: Choraliers 3: Choristers 2. Clubs: Boosters 3: F. T. A. 2: Junior Players 3, 4. RANDOLPH BLOES JUDITH BLOOMFIELD Judi Activities: Arista 3: Class Council 4. Clubs: Junior Players 2: Red Cross 2, Alternate 3, 4: Spanish 3: T. A. P. I. 2, 3, 4. Committees: G. O. Dance 2, 3, 4: Guidance 2: Entertainment, Party 3, Refresh- ments, Party 2. MADELINE BLUMENFELD Maddy Clubs: Junior Players 2, 3, 4. Sports: Class Bowling 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. MECHTHILD BOEHNKE May Previously Attended: Ricarda-Huch- Schule, Germany. Activities: A Cap- pella 4: Arista 4: Guide Parr 4. Committees: American Field Service 4. Clubs: Girls' Hi-Y 4: junior Players 4: Red Cross 4: U. N. Youth 4. HAROLD BOLTON Chris Activities: A Cappella 4: Guide Por! 4. Clubs: Red Cross 4. Sports: Var- sity Soccer 3: Varsity Track 2: Var- sity Wrestling 4. RICHARD BONDAR Dick Clubs: Forum 3, 4: French 4: Jun- ior.Players 3: Radio Workshop 3: T. A. P. I. 3, 4. Committees: Deco- rations, Prom 3: Games, Party 4. Sports: Intramurals 3, 4. WALTER BORCHERT ANDREA BORN And Y Activities: A Cappella 4: Choraliers 3: Choristers 2. ROSEMARIE BORZELL Ro Previously Attended: Our Lady of Mercy Academy 2. Activities: Health Oliice 4. Clubs: F. T. A. 4: I. Y. F. 2, 3: Youth Center 2, 3, 4. Sports: Intramurals 4. LORRAINE BOSHNACK Lorry Activities: A Cappella 2: Arista 2, 3, 4: Cafeteria Aide 4: Greeters 2. Clubs: Boosters 2: Bridge 4: junior Players 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 3: Span- ish 2, 3, 4: T. A. P. I. 2, 3, 4. Com- mittees: G. O. Dance 2, 3, 4: Deco- rations, Party 2, Prom 3: Entertain- ment, Party 3, 4, Picnic 2, 3, Prom 3: Hospitality, Party 2, Co-Chairman 3, 4: Publicity, Partl' 33 Refresh- ments, Party 3, Prom 3. Sports: In- tramurals 2, 3, 4. ALICE BRAUER Activities: Arima 3, 4: Gym Office 2. Clubs: Boosters 2: Bridge 4: French 4: junior Players 2, 3: Red Cross 3, 4: T. A. P. I. 3, 4. Committees: G. O. Dance 3, 4: Guidance 4: Decorations, Prom 3: Entertainment, Prom 3, Co-Chairman 4: Publicity, Picnic, Co-Chairman 2: Refreshments, Picnic, Co-Chairman 3. Sports: In- tramurals 2, 3, 4. PATRICK BREEN Pat Clubs: Youth Center 2, 3, 4. Sports: Intramurals 3. ELINOR BRENIN Ellie Activities: Gym Office 3, 4. Clubs: Youth Center 3, 4. Sports: Intra- murals 2, 3. GEORGE BRENNAN ARNOLD BRESLOW Arnie Activities: Arirla 2: Guide Port 2. Clubs: Audio-Visual 2: Electronics 3: junior Players 2. Committees: Clean-Up, Party 4. Sports: Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. THOMAS BROOKS Thom Previously Attended: Eastern Mili- tary Academy 2. Activities: Cooper- ative Work Study Program 4. Sports: Intramurals 3. MARJORIE BROSGOL Margie Activities: Arima 4: Class Council Alternate 3, 4. Clubs: Boosters 3: Bridge 3, 4: junior Players, Ushers Chairman 3, 4: Spanish 4. Commit- tees: G. O. Dance 2, 3, 4: Guidance 3, 4: Last Will and Testament 4: Hospitality, Party 4: Publicity, Party 2, 3, Co-Chairman 4, Picnic 2, 3, Prom 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. KENNETH BRUST Ken Activities: Greeters 4. Clubs: B. A. A. Council 2, 3, President 4: Key 3, 4. Committees: Entertainment, Party 2, 3, Prom 3. Sports: Football J. V. 2, Varsity 3: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Varsity Track 2, 3, 4: Varsity Wres- tling 3, 4. HARVEY BURG Activities: Arirta Salesman 2: Cafe- teria Aide 2, 4: Class Council 2, 3, 4: Deadline '58 2: G. O. Alternate 4: G. O. Salesman 2, 3, 4. Clubs: B. A. A. Council 2, 3, 4: Forum 4: Key Club 2, Trustee 3, President 4: Youth Center 2. Committees: G. O. Dance 2: Party Co-Chairman 2: Refreshments, Prom, Co-Chairman 3. Sports: Baseball, J. V. 2, Varsity 3: Intramurals 2, 3: Soccer, All Schol- astic 2, 3, Varsity 2, 3, Captain 4. BRUCE BURNS Biff Activities: Arirta 2, Advertising Ed- itor 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Class Coun- cil 2, 3, Alternate 4. Clubs: Agas- siz 4. Committees: G. O. Dance, Band Committee Co-Chairman 4: Clean-Up, Prom 3: General Arrange- ments, Prom, Co-Chairman 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ANN BUTNER Annie Activities: Alumni Newr 4: Arirla 4: Greeters 4. Clubs: F. T. A. 4: junior Players 2, 3: T. A. P. I. 3, 4: Three B's 4. Committees: G. O. Dance 3, 4: Decorations, Party 2, Prom 3. CYNTHIA BYER Cynnie Activities: Guide Por! 2. Clubs: junior Players 2: Library 3: Red Cross 2. Committees: G. O. Dance 2: G. O. Publicity, Picnic 2. Sports: Intramurals 2. CAROL CAHN Activities: Alumni Newr 3: Arirta Salesman 3: Deadline '58 3: Fire Wardens 3: G. O. Salesman 2: Guide Por! 2. Clubs: Agassiz 2, 33 Arts 8: Crafts 2: Boosters 2, 3: F. N. A. 3: Junior Players 2, 3: Red Cross 2: Syncope 2. Commit- tees: Decorations, Party 2, 3, Prom 3: Publicity, Party 2, 3, Picnic 3, Prom 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. PAUL CAIN Activities: Attendance Oltice 4. Clubs: Agassiz 4. Committees: Clean- Up, Party 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JEANNE CALMAN Dimples Activities: Deadline '58 2: G. O. Store 2. 3: Health Office 4. Clubs: I. Y. F. 3, 4: junior Players 2: Youth Center 3, 4. Committees: G. O. Dance 2, 3: G. O. Publicity 2: Decorations, Party 2, 3, Prom 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. 177 PETER CAMEJO ' Pete Activities: Band 2, 3, 4: Cafeteria Aide 4: Class Council 2, 4: Club Senate 4: Deadline '58 2: G. O. Representative 2: Greeters 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Agassiz 4: B. A. A. Council 3, 4: Boys' Hi-Y 4: Forum 2, 4: Math 4. Committees: Cafeteria, Chairman 4: Class Con- stitution, Chairman 2. Sports: Soc- cer, I. V. 2, Varsity 3, 4: Track, J. V. 2, Varsity 3. KENNETH CANFIELD Activities: Cafeteria Aide 4: Greet- ers 2, 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3: Varsity Wrestling 4. JUDITH CANTIELLO Judy Activities: A Cappella 4: Arirla Salesman 3: Choraliers 2: Choristers 3. Clubs: G. A. A. Council 2. Sports: Intramurals 2. KENNETH CAPLIN Case Activities: Arirta 2, 3: G. O. Alter- nate 3: Greeters 3, 4: Guide Por! 3. Clubs: Boosters 2, 3: Red Cross 2, 3. 4. Committees: Publicity, Co- Chairman Picnic 2: Refreshments, Co-Chairman Party 3. Sports: Intra- murals 3, 4. RICHARD CAPLIN Fats Activities: Ariria 2, 3, 4: G. O. Alternate 4: G. O. Salesman Alter- nate 3: Guide Port 2. Clubs: Boost- ers 3: Red Cross 3, Treasurer 4. Committees: G. O. Dance 2: Clean- Up, Co-Chairman, Prom 3: Games, Co-Chariman, Party 3, Picnic 3: General Arrangements, Co-Chair- man, Party 2, Prom 3: Refreshments, Co-Chairman, Party 2. Sports: Intra- murals 3, 4. BRUCE CARLTON Activities: Arirla Salesman 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Cafeteria Aide 4: Class Council Alternate 3: Fire Wardens 4: Greeters 4. Clubs: Forum 3: French 4: Math 3, 4. Committees: Cafeteria 4: Clean-Up, Party 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ELLEN CAUSIN Activities: Arirta 3, 4: Arirla Sales- man 4: G. O. Representative 3: G. O. Salesman 4: Greeters 2: Supreme Court 4. Clubs: Boosters 2, 3: French 4: G. A. A. Council 4: Girls' Hi-Y 4: junior Players 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2, 3, Vice-President 4: T. A. P. I. 2, Executive Board 3, Secretary 4. Committees: G. O. Dance 2, 3: Guidance 4: Clean-Up, Party, Co-Chairman 2, Picnic 3, Prom, Co-Chairman 3: Decorations, Party 2: Hospitality, Party 4, Pic- nic, Co-Chairman 2: Refreshments, Party 2, 3, Picnic, Co-Chairman 3. Sports: Class Volleyball 4: Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. EUGENE CEVASCO Gene Clubs: Youth Center 2. Sports: In- tramurals 2: J. V. Track 3. JOYCE CHAIKIN Activities: Arima Salesman 4: G. O. Representative 2: G. O. Salesman 2, Alternate 3, 4: Gym Ofhce 2. Clubs: Boosters 2: Forum 2: Girls' Hi-Y 3, 4: junior Players 2: T. A. P. I. 2: l 1 Terpsichore 2, 3, 4. Committees: G. O. Dance 2, 3, 4: Student Tutor- ing 4: Entertainment, Party 4: Hos- pitality, Party, Co-Chairman 2: Re- freshments, Party 4. Sports: Intra- murals 2. STEPHEN CHERNAY Steve Activities: Deadline '58 2. Clubs: Agassiz 2: Chemistry 3. Sports: In- tramurals 2, 3, 4: Varsity Bowling 3. RONA CHESLER Roni Previously Attended: Forrest Hill Collegiate, Canada 2. Committees: Entertainment, Prom 3. HARLAN CHIRON Previously Attended: Uniondale High School 2, 3. Sports: Intra- murals 4. GWYNNE CHOW Gwynnie Activities: A Cappella 4: Choraliers 33 Class Secretary 4: G. O. Repre- sentative 2, 4: G. O. Salesman 3, 4: Greeters 3: Guide Port 3: Gym Office 2. Clubs: Bridge 4: Girls' Hi-Y 3, Treasurer 4: Library 2: U. N. Youth 3, Treasurer 4. Com- mittees: Guidance, Secretary 2: Hos- pitality, Picnic 2: Refreshments, Picnic 2. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Reserve Hockey 3, 4. JOY CHRISTOV Mutsy Activities: Arirtu 2, 3, 4: Club Sen- ate 4: Kilties 4. Clubs: Boosters 3: Junior Players 2: Syncope 2: T. A. P. I. 3. Committees: G. O. Dance 2, 3, 4: Decorations, Prom 3: Enter- tainment, Party 2, Co-Chairman 3, Picnic 2, 3. DAVID CITRON Dave Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: J. V. Football 2. JOEL CLAYMAN Joe Activities: G. O. Alternate 2. Clubs: Chemistry 33 Electronics 2: Youth Center 2, 3. 4. GENEVIEVE CLEMENT Genny Activities: A Cappella, Secretary 4: Choraliers, Secretary 33 Choristers 2: Greeters 3: Treble-Ettes 2, 3, 4. Clubs: French 2, 3: Three B's 2, Secretary 3. President 4. Sports: In- tramurals 4. JUDITH COHEN Judi Activities: Arirtu Salesman 2, 35 Class Council 3: G. O. Salesman 2, 3. Clubs: Boosters 2, 3: French 4: Girls' Hi-Y 3, 4: Junior Players 2, 3, 4: Leaders' Corps 2: T. A. P. I. 2: Thespians 3, 4. Committees: G.O. Dance 2, 4, Co-Chairman Publicity 3: Games, Party 4, Picnic 4: Hos- pitality 2. Sports: Class Volleyball 2: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ELISABETH COLIN Liz Activities: Class Council 3: Dead- line '58 2: G. O. Alternate 4: Guide Port 4. Clubs: Boosters 2: Red Cross 3: T. A. P. I. 2: Terpsichore 3. Committees: G. O. Dance, Decora- tions, Co-Chairman 4: Clean-Up, Prom 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Reserve Hockey 2. JOHN CONRAN Killer Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ROBERTA COOGAN Birdie Activities: Arima 2, 3. Clubs: Boost- ers 3: Junior Players 2: Syncope 2, 3: T. A. P. I. 3. Committees: G. O. Dance 2, 3, 4: Decorations, Party 2, Prom 3: Entertainment, Party 2, Picnic 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ROBERT CORDOVER Bob Activities: Attendance Oflice 4: Class Council Alternate 3: Club Senate 3: G. O. Representative 4, Alternate 2: Guide Port 4. Clubs: Key 3, 4: Math 2: Red Cross 4: Stamp 2, 3, President 4: Youth Center 2. Com- mittees: Clean-Up, Picnic 3: Public- ity, Party 3. Sports: Intramurals 2: Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, Captain 4. MORTON CORIN Morty Activities: G. O. Salesman 2. Clubs: Forum 2, 3, 4: Math 2, 3, 4. Com- mittees: Hospitality, Picnic 3: Pub- licity, Party 2, Picnic 3. Sports: In- tramurals 2, 3, 4: Soccer, J. V. 2, Varsity 3, 4: Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. LEE CORSON Corse Activities: G. O. Salesman, Alter- nate 3. Clubs: Boosters 2, 3. Com- mittees: G. O. Dance 2, 3: Clean- Up, Party 2. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3: J. V. Track 2, 3. NORMAN CRAIG Sports: J. V. Football. JUDITH CROCKARD Judi Activities: A Cappella 4: Gym Of- fice 2: Twirlers 2, Captain 3, 4. Clubs: Arts 8: Crafts 4: Red Cross Alternate 3: T. A. P. I. 3, 4. Com- mittees: G. O. Dance 2, 3, 4: Last Will and Testament 4: Decorations, Party 2, 3, Prom 3: Publicity, Party 2. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. LINDA CUTLER L. C. Activities: A Cappella 4: Alumni News 4: Art Show Co-Chairman 3: Choraliers 3: Choristers 2: Club Senate Alternate 4: Gym Office 4. Clubs: F. N. A. 4: Junior Players 4: Terpsichore 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 4. NATALIE DAMAST Nat Activities: A Cappella 4: Cafeteria Aide 4: Choraliers 3: Choristers 2. Clubs: G. A. A. Council 4: Junior Players 2, 3: Terpsichore 4. Commit- tees: Cafeteria 4: G. O. Publicity 4: Decorations, Prom 3. Sports: Intra- murals 3, 4. HILDA DARCUS Marie Clubs: Home Economics 2. Sports: Intramurals 2. MARILYN DATTELBAUM Activities: Arirlu 3, 4: Cafeteria Aide 4. Clubs: Boosters 33 Bridge 4: Junior Players 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4: T. A. P. I. 3, 4. Commit- tees: G. O. Dance 3, 4: Entertain- ment, Party 2, 3, 4, Picnic 3, Prom 3: Hospitality, Party 3, 4, Picnic 3, Prom 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH DAVID Betty Activities: Guide Post 3, 4. Clubs: Junior Players 3: T. A. P. I. 2, 3, 4. Committees: Clean-Up, Picnic, Co- Chairman 3: Refreshments, Picnic 2. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3. 178 BRUCE DAVIS Clubs: Chess 2: Youth Center 2, 3. PEGGY ANN DAVIS Peg Activities: A Cappella 4: Choraliers 3: Greeters 3. Clubs: T. A. P. I. 3, 4: Youth Center 2, 3, 4. Commit- tees: Clean-Up, Party 4. Sports: In- tramurals 2. MAXINE DINER Micki Activities: Guide Port 4. Clubs: Terpsichore 2. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3. HAROLD DOMBECK 1 Activities: G. O. Representative 3. Clubs: Junior Players 2, 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. KATHERINE DOMBROSKI Kathy Activities: Greeters 2. Clubs: Junior Players 2. Sports: Intramurals 4. WENDY DONIGER Activities: A Cappella 4: Arista 2, Activities Co-Editor 3: Choraliers 3: Class Council 2, G. O. Representa- tive 2, 3, Alternate 4: G, O. Sales- man 39 Guide Port 3, Feature Editor 4: Treble-Ettes 3, 4. Clubs: French 33 Girls' Hi-Y 3, 4: I. Y. F. 2: Junior Players 2, 3, 4: Syncope 2, 3: T. A. P. I. 2: Terpsichore 2, 3: Thespians, Treasurer 4. Committees: Order of Business 2. GARY DONSHIK Activities: Cafeteria Aide 4: Fire Wardens 3. Clubs: Forum 4: U. N. Youth 4. Committees: G. O. Dance 3, 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. DENNIS DOUVARJO Previously Attended: Ossining High School 2, White Plains High School 3. Clubs: Junior Players 4. Sports: Intramurals 4. PAULETT'E DREIBLATT Activities: Alumni News 2: G. O. Alternate 2: G. O. Salesman 2, 33 Guide Por! 4. Clubs: French 4: T. A. P. I. 2. Committees: G. O. Dance 2, 3, 4: Clean-Up, Prom 3: Refreshments, Party 2. Sports: In- tramurals 3. JUDITH DRIBBEN Judi Activities: A Cappella 4: Choraliers 3: Choristers 2: Class Council 33 Fire Wardens 4: Treble-Ettes 4. Clubs: Agassiz 3: Audio Visual 2: F. N. A. 4: T. A. P. I. 3, 4. Com- mittees: Last Will 8: Testament 4. IRIS DRUCKER Activities: A Cappella 4: Guide Post 2: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Clubs: French 4: Three B's 2. CYNTHIA EARL Cynnie Sports: Intramurals 3. WILLIAM EHRLICH Bil Activities: Arirtu 3: Class Council Alternate 4: Club Senate 3, 4: G. O. Alternate 4. Clubs: Arts and Crafts, President 3, 4. Committees: G. O. Dance, Co-Chairman Entertainment 3. Sports: Intramurals 2: Varsity Track Manager 2, 3. MIRIAM EICHACKER Mim Activities: A Cappella 4: Alumni News 4: Choraliers 2: Choristers 2: Greeters 3. Clubs: Junior Players 4. Committees: G. O. Dance 3. 4: G. O. Publicity 4. Sports: Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. LOIS EIDINOFF Lo Activities: Club Senate, Alternate 3. Clubs: F. T. A. 2, 3, 4: Home Eco- nomics, Vice-President 3: Junior Players 2, 3: Red Cross 3, 4: Span- ish 4: T. A. P. I. 2, 3, 4: U. N. Youth 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 4. BARBARA EISENSTADT Activities: Arirza 4: Class Council Alternate 4: Fire Wardens 4: G. O. Salesman Alternate 3, 4. Clubs: French 4: Girls' Hi-Y 3, 4: Red Cross 4. Committees: G. O. Dance, Co-Chairman Decorations 4: G. O. Publicity 4: Guidance 4: Clean-Up, Picnic 3: Decorations, Prom 3: Re- freshments, Party 3. Sports: Intra- murals 2, 3. GEORGE ELBE Curly Activities: A Cappella 4: Class Council 4: Greeters 3. Clubs: B. A. A. Council 3, 4: Junior Players 4: U. N. Youth 4. Committees: Class Program 4: Refreshments, Party 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Varsity Soccer 3, 4. MICHAEL ELIAS Mike Activities: G. O. Salesman 4. Clubs: B. A. A. Council 3, 4. Sports: Foot- ball J. V. 3, Varsiti 4: Intramurals 2, 3, . JEFFREY ELKINS Jeff Activities: G. O. Alternate 3, 4: G. O. Salesman Alternate 3. Com- mittees: G. O. Dance Co-Chairman 4: Guidance 2: Refreshments, Prom, Co-Chairman 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3: J. V. Football 3. SUSIN ENDLER Skipper Activities: Arista 4: Guide Part 4. Clubs: Boosters 2, 3: Junior Play- ers 2, 3, 4: Syncope 3: T. A. P. I. 2. Committees: G. O. Dance 2, 3, 4: G. O. Publicity 4: Decorations, Party 2: Entertainment, Party 2, 3: Publicity, Party 3, Picnic 2. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. LOIS EPSTEIN Lo Activities: Arirla 4: Arirla Salesman 4. Clubs: Boosters 4: Junior Play- ers 2, 3, 4: Red Cross Alternate 3. Committees: G. O. Dance 2, 3, 4: G. O. Publicity 3: Guidance 3, 4: Entertainment. Prom 3: Games, Pic- nic 3: Hospitality, Party 2: Public- ity, Picnic 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. PAULA FARKAS Activities: A Cappella 4: Choraliers 3: Choristers 2: Treble-Ettes 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Junior Players 2: Three B's 2: U. N. Youth 3, 4. JANE FAULKNER Janey Activities: Arista 4: G. O. Represen- tative 4. Clubs: F. T. A. 3, Vice- President 4: Junior Players 2, 4: Red Cross 3: T. A. P. I. 2, Execu- tive Board 3, 4. Committees: G. O. Dance 2, 3: Clean-Up, Party 3, 4, Picnic 3: Decorations, Party 2, Prom 3: Hospitality, Picnic 3: Refresh- ments, Picnic 3. Sports: Intramurals 2. HARVEY FELDMAN Activities: Arirta Salesman 4. Clubs: B. A. A. Council, 3, 4: Bridge 3, 4: Red Cross 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Soccer, J. V. 2, Varsity 3, 4. ROSLYN FELDMAN Rozzie Activities: Arirla 3, 4: G. O. Alter- nate 2. Clubs: Boosters 3: French 4: Syncope 2, 3: T. A. P. I. 3. Com- mittees: G. O. Dance 2, 3, 4: Deco- rations, Prom 3: Entertainment, Party 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JOAN FELSEN Joanie Activities: Arirta 2, 4: Class Coun- cil 2, Alternate 4: G. O. Salesman Alternate 4. Clubs: Boosters 2, 3: Kilties 4: Junior Players 2: T. A. P. I. 2. Committees: G. O. Dance 2, 3, 4: Decorations, Co-Chairman, Party 2: Hospitality 2. Sports: In- tramurals 2, 3, 4: Class Volleyball 2. JOY FELSHER Activities: A Cappella 4: Choraliers 3: Deadline '58 3: Greeters 4: Guidance Oflice 4. Clubs: Girls' Hi- Y 4: Spanish 3, Secretary 4: T. A. P. I. 3, 4: U. N. Youth 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4. Committees: G. O. Dance 3: Decorations, Party 2: Hospitality, Picnic 2, 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JOHN FEMINELLA Clubs: Agassiz 2: Key 3, 4. Sports: J. V. Football 2: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. THOMAS FERRARO Tommy Clubs: Youth Center 2, 3, 4. Sports: J. V. Football 2. ANDREW FERRENTINO Andy Activities: Band 2, 3, 4: G. O. Rep- resentative 2. Clubs: B. A. A. Coun- cil 3, 4. Sports: Baseball, J. V. 2, Varsity 3, 4: Football J. V. 2, Varsity 3, 4. NEIL FIDEL Your Nelly Previously Attended: McBurney High School 2. Activities: G. O. Salesman 3. Sports: Intramurals 3, 4: Varsity Wrestling 4. SHELLEY FINESMITH The Old Pro Activities: Class Council Alternate 3: Deadline '58, Sports Editor 2, 3, 4: G. O. Salesman 4: Greeters 3: Guide Port 2. Clubs: B. A. A. Council 3, 4: Boosters 2: Key 4: Red Cross, Alternate 3. Committees: Decorations, Party 2: Publicity, Party 4: Senior Publicity 4. Sports: Intra- murals 2, 3, 4: Soccer, J. V. 2, Varsity 3, 4. MADELYN FISHKIND Maddy Activities: A Cappella 4: Choraliers 3: Choristers 2: Health Office 4. Clubs: Junior Players 2, 3. Com- mittees: Decorations, Party 4. Sports: Intramurals 2. NEIL FLAX Activities: Arirta 2, 3: Guide P011 2, 3. Committees: American Field Service, Chairman 4: Blakemore, Treasurer 4: G. O. Dance 2: G. O. Publicity 2: Entertainment, Party 3, Picnic 3. Sports: Varsity Cross- Country 2. MARY FLYNN Activities: Greeters 3. Club: I. Y. F. 2, 3, 4: Youth Center 2, 3, 4. Sports: Intramurals 2. 179 MARGOT FOX Actviities: Arirla 3, 4: Club Sen- ate 4: Guide Part 2, Exchange Ed- itor 3, 4. Clubs: Boosters 2, 3: French 4: F. T. A. 2, 3, 4: Girls Hi-Y 4: Junior Players 2: T. A. P. I. 4. Committees: G. O. Dance 2, 3, 4: Guidance 4: Class Song 33 Entertainment, Party 4, Picnic 3: Hospitality, Party 2, 3, 4: Picnic, C0-Chairman 3: Publicity, Party 4: Class Program 4. Sports: Intra- murals 2. P STEPHEN FOX Steve Activities: Deadline '58 2: G. O. Representative 4: G. O. Salesman 2, 3. Clubs: Stamp 2. Committees: En- tertainment, Party 4: General Ar- rangements, Picnic 2. Sports. In- tramurals 2, 3, 4. EDWARD FRACKMAN Eddie Clubs: Agassiz 2: Junior Players 2, 3, 4: Radio Workshop 3: Spanish 2, 3. Committees: Entertainment, Party 2, 3. Sports: Intramurals 2: Varsity Bowling 2. MARSHALL FRAM Mush Activities: Greeters 3. Clubs: Elec- tronics 2. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3. MARGARET FRIEDMAN Peggy Activities: A Cappella 4: Choraliers 3: Choristers 2: Deadline '58 2: Gym Office 2. Clubs: Girls' Hi-Y 3, 4: Leaders' Corps 2, 3, 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. PAUL GALANT Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JAMES GALATE Jim Committees: Cafeteria, Chairman 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. MARIANNE GALLAGHER Activities: Gym Ofhce 3, 4: Health Office 4. Clubs: Boosters 3: French 4: Spanish 3: T. A. P. I. 3, 4. Committees: American Field Service 4: Last Will 8: Testament 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. MARY GALLEHER Clubs: Library 3: Spanish 2: Youth Center 2. DANIEL GARCIA Danny Previously Attended: Forest Hills High School 2, 3. Clubs: Audio- Visual 4: French 4: Junior Players 4: Spanish 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ALLEN GARDNER ROSEMARY GARFIELD Rosie Activities: Arirla 3, 4: G. O. Al- ternate 4: G. O. Salesman Alter- nate 4: Gym Office 4. Clubs: G. A. A. Council 3, Vice-President 4: Junior Players 2, 3: Leaders Corps 4: Ofhcials Club 2, 3, 4: T. A. P. I. 2: Thespians 3, 4. Committees: Clean-Up, Party 3: Entertainment, Picnic 3: Publicity, Party 4, Prom 3: Refreshments, Party 3, 4. Sports: Honor Basketball 3, 4: Honor Soft- ball 2, 3: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Re- serve Hockey 2, 4: Volleyball, Class 3, Honor 4. SUSAN GAVEL Sue Activities: A Cappella Accompanist 4: Arirtu Salesman 2: Choraliers Ac- companist 2: Choristers Accompanist 3: Class Council Alternate 4: G. O. Representative 3: G. O. Salesman 2, Salesman-at-Large 3: Greeters 2: Gym Office 2: Treble-Ettes Co- Leader 4. Clubs: G. A. A. Council 2, 3, 4: Girls' Hi-Y 4: Leaders' Corps 2. 3, President 4. Sports: Basketball. Class 2, Reserve 3, Hon- or 4: Class Softball 2: Hockey, Honor 4, Reserve 2, 3: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Volleyball, Class 2, Reserve 3, 4, Manager 2, 3. ARLENE GELB Arl Activities: A Cappella 4: Choraliers 3: Deadline '58 3, Typing Editor 2: Gym Office 4: Health Ofiice 3. Clubs: Boosters 2: F. N. A. 2: French, Secretary 4: Junior Players 2, 3: Red Cross 4, Alternate 3. Com- mittees: G. O. Dance 3: Games, Picnic 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3. MEDELEINE GERINGER Lynn Activities: Gym Office 2, 3: Health Office 2. Clubs: Boosters 2: F. T. A. 4: Junior Players 2: Red Cross Al- ternate 2: T. A. P. I. 2. Commit- tees: G. O. Dance 2, 3, 4: Decora- tions, Party 2, 3: Entertainment, Party 3: Publicity, Party 2, 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. PETER GERSHON Peewee Activities: A Cappella 4. Clubs: Stamp 2. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3. STEPHEN GERSHWIND Steve Activities: Guide Port 3, 4. Clubs: Chess 2: Stamp 2, 3, President 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 4. BRUCE GIBSON Hoot Activities: Deadline '58 2. Sports: Football, J. V. 2, 3, Varsity 4: In- tramurals 2, 3, 4. RICHARD GIDDINGS Dick Clubs: Chemistry 3: Key 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Varsity Cross- Country 4: Varsity Track 3, 4. PATRICIA GITT Pat Activities: A Cappella 4: Cafeteria Aide 3: Choraliers 3: Greeters 2, 3. Clubs: Boosters 2, 3: Home Eco- nomics, President 3, 4: Red Cross 4, Alternate 3. Sports: Class Hockey 2: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JOYCE GLADSTON Activities: Arima 3, 4: Club Senate Alternate 4: G. O. Alternate 2, 33 G. O. Salesman 4, Alternate 3: Guide Port 4. Clubs: Boosters 2, 33 Junior Players 2, 3, Tickets Chair- man 4: T. A. P. I. 2, 3, 4: Thes- pians 4. Committees: G. O. Ticket Revision, Chairman 4: Clean-Up, Picnic 2: Refreshments, Picnic 3, Prom, Co-Chairman 3. NORMAN GLUCKSTEIN Clubs: Chess 3: Math 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ELAINE GODET Activities: Cafeteria Aide 3. Clubs: Home Economics 4: Junior Players 2. Sports: Intramurals 3. WILLIAM GODWIN Willie Activities: Guide Port 3, 4. Clubs: B. A. A. Council 3, 4. Committees: G. O. Publicity 2. Sports: J. V. Baseball, Manager 2: J. V. Soccer, Manager 2: Varsity Soccer, Man- ager 3. MICHAEL GOLDBAUM Mike Previously Attended Brooklyn Tech. 2. Activities: Arista 3: Club Senate 3: Guide Por! 3. Clubs: Audio- Visual 3: Junior Players 3: Radio Workshop, Co-Chairman 3, 4. Com- mittees: G. O. Dance 4: G. O. Pub- licity 4: Publicity, Party 4, Picnic 3, Prom 3. ANITA GOLDBERG Activities: Arirm 3, 4: Arista Sales- man 3: Club Senate 4, Alternate 3: Greeters 2, 4. Clubs: Boosters 2, 3: Girls' Hi-Y 4: Junior Players 2, 3, Vice-President 4: Red Cross 4: T. A. P. I. 2, 3, 4: Terpsichore 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4. Committees: Ameri- can Field Service 4: Guidance 3: Clean-Up, Party 2, 3, Picnic 2, 3: Hospitality, Party 2: Picnic, Co- Chairman 2: Refreshments, Party 2, 3, Picnic 2, 3. FRED GOLDBERG Activities: G. O. Representative 2. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Varsity Bowling 3, 4: Varsity Cross-Coun- try 2: Varsity Track 4. GARY GOLDBERG Activities: Arirlu, Boy's Sports Edi- tor 3, Copy Editor 4: Class Council 3, Alternate 4: G. O. Representa- tive 2: G. O. Salesman 3, Alternate 2: Supreme Court 3. Clubs: Key 2, 3, 4. Committees: Entertainment, Party 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3: J. V. Wrestling 3: Soccer, J. V. 2, Varsity 3. PAULETTE GOLDBERG Pennie Activities: Gym Office 2, 4. Clubs: T. A. P. I. 3. Committees: G. O. Dance 3, 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3. ELLEN GOLDE Activities: Arista 4: G. O. Salesman 2, 3, 4: Greeters 4. Clubs: Boosters 2: Junior Players 2: Red Cross 4, Alternate 3: Syncope 2. Committees: G. O. Dance 2, Co-Chairman Deco- rations 3, Co-Chairman Publicity 4: Decorations, Prom 3: Publicity, Party 2, 3, Picnic 2, 3. MICHAEL GOLDEN Mike Activities: Arista 3: Arista Salesman 2: Band 2, 3, 4: Class Treasurer 4: G. O. Representative 2, 3, 4: Guide Port 3. Clubs: Key 3, Board of Trustees 4. Committees: Assembly Planning 4: G. O. Dance 3: Order of Business 4: Clean-Up, Party 3, Prom 3: Decorations, Prom 3, Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. CARL GOLDFARB Carl Activities: Guide Port 4. DAVID GOLDSON Dave Activities: Arirla 3: Band 3, 4: Or- chestra 2. Clubs: Audio-Visual 2, 3: Junior Players 2, 3, Furniture Chair- man 4: Thespians 4. Sports: Intra- murals 2. - 180 JONATHAN GOLDSTEIN Jonny Activities: Fire Wardens 4. Clubs: Forum 3, 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. CAROL ANN GOLLY RICHARD GOODSTEIN Dick Activities: Ariflu 3, 4: Guide Port 3, 4. Clubs: Audio-Visual 3, 4: Bridge 3, 4. Committees: G. O. Dance 4: Clean-Up, Party 4: Re- freshments, Party 4. Sports: Intra- murals 2, 3, 4: J. V. Track 2. JAMES GOULD Jim Activities: Arima Salesman 3: Cafe- teria Aide 2: G. O. Representative 2, 3: G. O. President 4: G. O. Salesman 2, 3: Greeters 2. Clubs: Boys' Hi-Y 2, President 3, Vice- President 4, Nassau Suffolk Area Council 3, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4, New York State Council, Treasurer 4. Committees: Blakemore 4: Order of Business 2, 3: Party, Co-Chairman 2. Sports: Intramurals 2: Varsity Track 2, 3. FRANCES GRADY Fran Activities: Attendance Office 2: Class Council 4: Fire Wardens 3: Health Office 4. Clubs: Boosters 2: F. N. A. 4: Junior Players 2: Three B's 4: Youth Center 2. Committees: Cafe- teria, Secretary 4: Ring 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3. MICHAEL GREEN Mike Activities: Alumni Newt 4: Arirla 4: Guide Port 4. Clubs: Youth Center 4. DORIS GREENBERG Dossie Activities: Class Council Alternate 2: G. O. Alternate 2. Clubs: F. T. A. 2, 3, 4: Girls' Hi-Y 3, 4: Red Cross Alternate 2: Three B's 3, 4. ANN GREENWALD Activities: Deadline '58 2. Clubs: French 4: Junior Players 2, 3: T. A. P. I. 3, 4. Committees: Deco- rations, Prom 3: Refreshments, Party 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. BARBARA J. GREER Bobbie Activities: Choraliers 2: Gym Office 4. Clubs: Girls' Hi-Y 3, 4: Junior Players 2, 3: T. A. P. I. 3, 4. Com- mittees: G. O. Dance 2: Clean-Up, Party 2: Picnic 2: Decorations, Party 2: Refreshments, Party 2, Picnic 2, 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. BARBARA R. GREER Bobbie Activities: A Cappella 4: Arirla 3, Captions Co-Editor 4: Arima Sales- man 2, 4: Cafeteria Aide 2: Chora- liers 3: Class Council 2: G. O. Alternate 3, 4: G. O. Salesman 2. Clubs: Boosters 2: French 4: G. A. A. Council 4: Junior Players 2: Leaders' Corps 2, 3, 4: Terpsichore 2, 3, Co-President 4. Sports: Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. ROBERT GREGORY Bob Clubs: B. A. A. Council 3, 4: Youth Center 3. Sports: Football, J. V. 3, Varsity 4: Varsity Track 2. 3, 4: Varsity Wrestling 3, 4. JEANETTE GRIEVE Roo Activities: A Cappella 4: Attendance Office 4: Choraliers 3: Choristers 2: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Clubs: I. Y. F. 4: Red Cross, Alternate 2: Youth Center, Secrgtary 2, President 3, . DAVID GROSSBARD Dave Activities: Class Council 4: Dead- line '58 2: Greeters 2. Committees: G. O. Dance 3, Co-Chairman Band Committee 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3. LINDA GROSSMAN Grossie Activities: A Cappella 4: Arima Salesman 3: Cheerleaders, J. V. 3, Varsity 4: Choraliers 3: Choristers 2: Class Council 2: G. O. Repre- sentative 2. Clubs: F. T. A. 4: Terpsichore 4. Committees: G. O. Dance 2, 4, Co-Chairman Entertain- ment 3: Publicity, Prom 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3. LINDA GROWALD Activities: Arima Salesman 2, 3, 4: Class Council 2, 3: G. O. Representative 2, 3: G. O. Salesman 3, 4: Salesman-At-Large 3, 4: Greet- ers 2: Gym Ofiice 2. Clubs: Boosters 2, 3: T. A. P. I. 2: Three B's 2. Committees: Budget 4: G. O. Dance, Hospitality Co-Chairman 4: Games, Party 4, Co-Chairman 2, 3, Picnic 2, 3: Decorations, Prom 3. JUDITH GUMM Judi Activities: Attendance Office 3, 4: Choraliers 3: Greeters 2, 3. Clubs: Home Economics 2: I. Y. F. 2, 3, Secretary 4: Youth Center 2, Secre- tary 3, Vice-President 4. PATRICIA GUMM Pat Activities: Gym Office 3, 4. Clubs: Boosters 3, 4: G. A. A. Council 3, 4: Three B's 4: Youth Center 2. Committees: Clean-Up, Picnic 3: Refreshments, Party 3, Picnic 2, 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3. BONNIE GURLAND Bon Activities: A Cappella 4: Choraliers 3. Clubs: junior Players 2, 3, 4. Committees: G. O. Dance 2, 3, 4: G. O. Publicity 2, 3, 4: Decorations, Party 2, Prom 3: Hospitality, Party 3, 4: Publicity, Co-Chairman, Picnic 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. CHARLES HAAS Activities: Guide Port 2. Clubs: Agassiz 2, 3: Chemistry 3: Forum 4. Sports: Intramurals 2. GLORIA HALL Previously Attended Buren High School 2. Activities: Orchestra 2. JANE HALPERIN Activities: Arima 3: Club Senate Secretary 3: Deadline '58 2, Busi- ness Manager 3: Fire Wardens 3: G. O. Representative 2, 3: G. 0. Secretary 4: Guide Port 2, Copy Ed- itor 3: Supreme Court 3. Clubs: Boosters 2, 3: Girls' Hi-Y 4: Red Cross Alternate 3. Committees: G. O. Dance 2, Co-Chairman Clean-Up 3: Guidance 3: Order of Business 2: Clean-Up, Picnic, Co-Chairman 2. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3. Martin Van ETHEL HAMPTON Cookie Activities: Class Council 4. Clubs: Home Economics 2, 4. Sports: Intra- murals 2. ROBERT HANDLER Bob Activities: Attendance Office 2: Greeters 3. Clubs: Art Sr Crafts 3: Audio-Visual 2. Committees: Cafe- teria 4: Clean-Up, Picnic 33 Enter- tainment, Party 4. Sports: Intra- murals 2. JOHN HARRIS Johnny Activities: Class Council 4: G. O. Salesman 4: Guide Po!! 3. Clubs: Chess 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2, 3. Com- mittees: G. O. Dance, Co-Chairman Clean-Up 4: G. O. Publicity 2: Clean-Up, Party, Co-Chairman 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. HELEEN HARTOG Activities: Cafeteria Aide 4: Class Council 3: Fire Wardens 4: G. O. Representative 2: G. O. Salesman 2: Gym Office 2, 3, 4. Clubs: G. A. A. Council 4: Home Economics 4: jun- ior Players 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2: T. A. P. I. 2, 3. Committees: G. O. Dance 2, 3, 4: G. O. Publicity 2, 3: Clean-Up, Party 2, 3, 4, Prom 3: Decorations, Party 3, Prom 3: Pub- licity, Party 2, 3, Picnic 2, 3, Prom 3: Refreshments, Pany 2, 3, 4: Pic- nic 2, 3, Prom 3. Sports: Class Bas- ketball 2: Class Volleyball 3: Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. STEPHANIE HASENFLUG Steffi Activities: Class Council Alternate 2: Guide Port 2: Health Office 2, 3. Clubs: Junior Players 2, 3: T. A. P. I. 4. Committees: G. O. Dance 2, 3, 4: Decorations, Prom 3. Sports: Intramurals 4. LAWRENCE HAUSMAN Larry Activities: A Cappella 4: Deadline '58 4. Clubs: Agassiz 2: Forum 4: Junior Players 2, 3, 4: Thespians 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4. Committees: G. O. Dance 4: Clean-Up, Picnic 2: Refreshments, Picnic 3. Sports: In- tramurals 2, 3, 4: Varsity Cross- Country 2: Varsity Track 2. DONALD HAVERTY Don Clubs: Youth Center 2, 3. JOHN HAYNE Clubs: Arts Bc Crafts 3, 4: Chess 3, 4. Sports: Intramurals 3, 4. BARRY HEAD Activities: Attendance Office 4. Clubs: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Youth Center 3, 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3: Varsity Wrestling 4. BETTINA HEIMBACH Activities: Cafeteria Aide 2, 3. Clubs: Arts 8: Crafts 2: Junior Players 2, 3: Syncope 2: T. A. P. I. 4. Committees: Decorations, Party 2, Picnic 2, Prom 3. Sports: Intra- murals 2. SUSAN HELLER Susi Previously Attended: jamaica High School 2, 3. Activities: Arima 4: Guidance Office 4: Gym Office 4. Clubs: junior Players 4: Red Cross Alternate 4: T. A. P. I. 4. Sports: Class Volleyball 4: Intramurals 4. 181 BOB HELMER Clubs: Youth Center 2, 3, 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3. GERALDINE HELWITZ Gerry Activities: Class Council 2: G. O. Salesman 3. Clubs: Boosters 3: Kilties 3, Captain 4. Committees: G. O. Dance 2: Entertainment, Party 3, Prom 3. Sports: Intramurals 2. CORYDON HENRY Cory Clubs: B. A. A. Council 2, 3, 4: Key 2, 3, 4. Committees: Entertain- ment, Party 2, Prom 3. Sports: In- tramurals 2, 3, 4: Varsity Track 2, 3, 4: Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4. AMY HERMAN Activities: A Cappella 4: Choraliers 3: Choristers 2: Club Senate 4: G. O. Alternate 33 Guide Port 3. Clubs: French 4: F. T. A. 3, 4: Library 4: Spanish 3, Treasurer 4: T. A. P. I. 2, 3, 4: U. N. Youth 4. Committees: Refreshments, Picnic 2, 3. ROBERT HERTEL Bob ARTHUR HIRSH Activities: Arima 2, 3, 4: G, O, Store 4: Guide Port 2, 3, Advertis- ing Manager 4. Committees: G. O. Dance 2, 3: Clean-Up, Party 3. Sports: Intramurals 2. Manga Hocr-:MAN Activities: Class Council Alternate 3. Clubs: Arts 8: Crafts 3: F. T. A. 2, 3, Treasurer 4: U. N. Youth 3. ARLENE HOFFMAN Activities: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Photo Services 2. Clubs: Agassiz 3, 4: Library 4: T. A. P. I. 4. Sports: Honor Archery 2. PATRICIA HOGAN Pat Activities: Attendance Ofiice 4. Clubs: Home Economics 3: Span- ,ish 3. IRENE JACKLIN Activities: Arimz 2, 3, 4: ,Cafeteria Aide 2: Twirlers 3, 4. Clubs: French 4: Girls' Hi-Y 4: junior Players 2, Chairman Secretaries 4: T. A. P. I. 2: Thespians 3, Secretary 4. Com- mittees: G. O. Dance 4: Hospitality, Party 4: Publicity, Party 2, 3, Picnic, Co-Chairman 2, Prom 3. Sports: In- tramurals 2, 3. RICHARD JAMESON Rick Activities: A Cappella 4: Cafeteria Aide 2: Greeters 2: Quarter-Notes 2, 3, 4. Sports: Football, J. V. 2, Varsity 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. NANCY JANSSEN Shorty Activities: Alumni Newr 3, 4. Clubs: Home Economics 3. Commit- tees: Guidance 3, 4. Sports: Intra- murals 3. KAREN JARE Activities: A Cappella 4: Class Council Alternate 3: Greeters 2. Clubs: Boosters 2: French 4: F. T. A. 4: junior Players 2, 3: T. A. P. I. 2: Three B's 2. JOHN JAROS Activities: Cafeteria Aide 4. Clubs: Bridge 3: Chemistry 3, 4: T. A. P. I. 4: Math Club 3, 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, -4. Marcy GEORGE JOHNNIDES Georgie Activities: A Cappella 4: Deadline '58 2. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Football, J. V. 2, 3, Varsity 4. JUDITH KAHN Julia Clubs: Junior Players 2, 3, 4: Thes- pians 3, 4. LAURENCE KAISER Larry Activities: Deadline '58 2, 3, Fea- ture Writer, Circulation Editor 4: Greeters 3: Guide Por! 3, 4. Clubs: French 4: Junior Players 2, 3. Com- mittees: Games, Party Co-Chairman 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3. RICHARD KALT Dick Activities: Greeters 4. Clubs: B. A. A. Council 4: Electronics 2, 3. Sports: J. V. Track 2, 3, 4: Varsity Cross-Country 2, 3,443 If1f1'2ll'1'lUfalS 2, 3, . RICHARD KAMMERLING. Dick Clubs: Bridge 4: Chemistry 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. PETER KAPLAN Bullyock Activities: Greeters 3. Clubs: Boys' Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2, 3. Com- mittees: General Arrangements, Prom 3. Sports: Basketball, J. V. 2, 3, Varsity 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: J. V. Baseball 2, 3. FREYA KASSOFF h Previously Attended: Forest Hills High School 2. Activities: G. O. Alternate 4. Clubs: Red Cross 4. FREDERIC KATZ Fred Sports: Intramurals 2, 3: Varsity Cross-Country 2: Varsity Track 2, 3. PAUL KATZ Activities: Cafeteria Aide 2, .41 Greeters 2, 4. Clubs: Boys' H1-Y 2, 3, 4. Committees: Picnic, Co- Chairman 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. EDWINA KAUFMAN A Previously Attended: Moravian Sem- inary 2. Activities: A Cappella 4: Arirla 4: Choraliers 3. Clubs: Arts Sc Crafts 42 Boostefs 52 IUUIOI' PIHY' ers 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: T. A. P. I. 4. PETER KAUFMANN Pete Sports: Intramurals 2, 3. ANTOINETTE KEIS Toni Clubs: Home Economics 31 JUl'll0f Players 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3. ELIZABETH KELLY Lis Activities: Health Oflice 4. PATRICIA KERMAN Pat Activities: Arirlu 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Forum 2: Junior Play- ers 2: Red Cross 4: T. A. P. I. 4: Three B's 2. Committees: G. O. Dance 2, 3, 4: Decorations, Party, Co-Chairman 2, 3. JOAN KIMMEL Activities: A Cappella 4: Guidance Office 4. Clubs: Girls' Hi-Y 4: Junior Players 2: Red Cross Alternate 2, 3. Committees: Entertainment, Picnic 3. ANDREW KING Andy Activities: Class Council Alternate 4: G. O. Alternate 4. Clubs: B. A. A. Council 3, 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3: Soccer, J. V. 2: Varsity 3, 4. STEPHEN KING Steve Activities: Greeters 2, 4. Clubs: Chemistry 3, 4. EDWARD KIRSHNER emk Activities: Arirta 3, Art Editor 4: G. O. Alternate 2. Clubs: Arts 8: Crafts 3, 4: Chess 3, 4: Forum 2, 3, 4: Math 3, 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: J. V. Soccer 2. TIBOR KISH KATHLEEN KISSINGER Cappy Activities: A Cappella 4: Choraliers 3: Guide Por! 4: Gym Office 2, 3, 4: Ofhcials Club 2, 3, 4. Clubs: G. A. A. Council 4: Girls' Hi-Y 3, 4: Leaders' Corps 4: Red Cross 2, 3, Secretary 4. Sports: Class Basketball 2, 3, 4: Class Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Hockey, Class 3, Reserve 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Lacrosse Man- ager 4: Softball, Class 2, Reserve 3. DANIEL KLAHR Danny Activities: Class Council 2. Clubs: Red Cross Alternate 2. Sports: In- tramurals 2, 3: J. V. Baseball 2: Varsity Football 4. ELAINE KLAVANS Activities: Guide P011 3. Clubs: Junior Players 3: Library 3, 4. Committees: G. O. Dance 3. Sports: Class Archery 2: Class Basketball 4: Class Bowling 2: Intramurals Z, 4. SUSAN KLEIN Sue Activities: Alumni Newt 3, Circu- lation Editor 4: Arirla 3: G. O. Alternate 2. Clubs: Agassiz 2, 3, 4: F. N. A. 4, Vice-President 3. Com- mittees: Publicity, Party 4. Sports: Honor Archery 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JERRY KLEINBERG Jerry Clubs: Forum 2, 3: U. N. Youth 2, 3. Committees: G. O. Dance 2, 3, 4: Clean-Up, Party 2, 3, Picnic 2. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3. JUDITH KLIEGMAN Jae Jae Activities: A Cappella 4: Choraliers 3: Choristers 2: Fire Wardens 3, 4. Committees: G. O. Dance 2, 3, 4: Entertainment, Party 2, 3, 4, Picnic 3, Prom 3: Publicity, Prom 3. Sports: Intramurals 2. MARGARET JOAN KLINE Peggy Clubs: Home Economics 3: Junior Players, Costumes Chairman, 2, 3: T. A. P. I. 2: Thespians 3, 4. Com- mittees: Cafeteria 2: Decorations, Prom 3: Entertainment, Prom 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. VAUGHAN KOEHLER Activities: Band 2, Drum Majorette 3, 4: Class Council 2, Alternate 3: G. O. Salesman 4: Orchestra 2, 3. 4. Clubs: G. A. A. Council 2, 3, 4: Girls' Hi-Y 4: Leaders' Corps 2, 3, Vice-President 4. Committees: G. O. Dance 3, 4: Hospitality, Prom, Co- Chairman 3: Publicity, Party 3: Sports: Basketball. Class 2, Honor 3. 4: Class Softball 2: Honor Hockey 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Volleyball, Class 2, Reserve 3, 4. 182 JOAN KRAMER Penny Activities: A Cappella 4: Arima 3: Cafeteria Aide 2: Class Council 2, 3, 4: Deadline '58 4: G. O. Repre- sentative 3, Alternate 4: Gym Office 2, 3, 4: Supreme Court 2: Treble- Ettes 4. Clubs: Boosters, Secretary 3: Leaders' Corps 2, 3, 4: T. A. P, I. 2. Committees: American Field Service 3: G. O. Dance 2, 3, 4: Student Relations, Secretary 4: Clean- Up, Party 4, Picnic 3, Prom 3: Co-Chairman, Prom 3: Hospital- ity, Party 3. Sports: Class Bas- ketball 2: Class Softball 2, 3: Class Tennis 2: Hockey, Class 2, Reserve 3, Honor 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Volleyball, Class 2, 3, Honor 4. BENITA KREMINS Bunny Activities: Arista 3, 4: G. O. Alter- nate 2: Guidance Office 4: Gym Of- fice 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Boosters 2: Bridge 3: G. A. A. Council 4: Jun- ior Players 2, 4: Red Cross 2: T. A. P. I. 2, 3, 4. Committees: G. O. Dance 2, 3: G. O. Publicity 2: Decorations, Prom 3: Entertainment, Party 2: Publicity, Party, Co-Chair- man 3. Sports: Class Volleyball 3: Honor Archery 34: Intramurals 2, 3, . JANET KUNREUTHER Jan Activities: Arista 2, Typing Editor 3, 4: Cafeteria Aide 4: Class Vice- President 3: G. O. Salesman Alter- nate 2: Greeters 4: Gym Office 2, 3, 4. Clubs: French, Vice-President 4: G. A. A. Council 3, 4: Girls' Hi-Y 3, President 4: T. A. P. I. 2, 3, 4. Committees: American Field Service 3, 4: Ring Committee Chair- man 3: Clean-Up, Party, Co-Chair- man 2, Picnic 3: Decorations, Party 2: Publicity, Prom 3: Refreshments, Party 4, Picnic 3, Co-Chairman 2. Sports: Class Volleyball 3: Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. NEAL KURK Activities: Arirlu 3: Band 2, 4: Class President 4: Fire Wardens 3, 4: G. O. Alternate 3: Greeters 2. Clubs: Chemistry 3: Junior Players 2, 3, 4: Key 3, Secretary 4, Boys' State Convention 3: Thespians 3, President 4. Committees: G. O. Dance, Refreshments, Co-Chairman 3: Clean-Up, Party 3: Refreshments, Party 3. Sports: J. V. Soccer 2: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. CAROL LACEY Clubs: French 4: Girls' Hi-Y 3, 4: Junior Players 2, 3, Secretaries Chairman 4: Red Cross Alternate 3: T. A. P. I. 2: Terpsichore 2, 3, 4: Thespians 4. Committees: Hospital- ity, Prom 3: Publicity, Party 2, Pic- nic 2, 3. ROBERT LACINSKI Bob Activities: Cafeteria Aide 4: Chor- aliers 3. DENNIS LADER Intramurals 2, 3, 4. CYNTHIA LAMBERT Cynnie Activities: Choristers 2: G. O. Rep- resentative 3: G. O. Salesman 2, 3: Gym Othce 4. Clubs: Red Cross 2. Committees: Publicity, Prom, Co- Chairman 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 4. RICHARD LANDAU Dick Clubs: Electronics 3, 4. ILA LANE Activities: Arisla 3: Club Senate 3, 4: Deadline '58 Feature Editor 2, 3, Co-Editor 4: G. O. Alternate 3, 4: Greeters 4. Clubs: Forum 2, Vice- President 3, 4: French 3, 4: Red Cross 2, 3: T. A. P. I., Board 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4. Com- mittees: G. O. Dance 2, 4, Decora- tions, Party, Co-Chairman 2, Prom 3: Publicity, Party, Co-Chairman 4: Refreshments, Party 2. WILLIAM LANGSAM Bill Clubs: Library 2: Spanish 2. Com- mittees: Publicity, Party 4. Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN LAPIDUS Spider Activities: Arista 2, 3: Class Coun- cil 2: G. O. Representative 2, 3, 4. Committees: G. O. Dance 2, 3, 4: Entertainment, Party 2, 3, 4: Re- freshments, Party 2. Sports: Intra- murals 2, 3: Track, J. V. 2, 3, Varsity 4. PENELOPE LAWRENCE Penny Activities: A Cappella 4: Alumni News, Feature Editor 4: Arista 4: Band 3, 4: Class Council 2, 3: G. O. Salesman 4: Greeters 4: Orchestra 3, 4. Clubs: Agassiz 2, 3: Girls' Hi-Y 3, 4: Junior Players 2: Syn- cope 3, Secretary 4. Committees: G. O. Dance, Clean-Up, Co-Chair- man 4: Entertainment, Picnic, Co- Chairman 2, Prom 3: Games, Party, Co-Chairman 4: General Arrange- ments, Picnic, Co-Chairman 3. Sports: Intramurals 3. MICHAEL LEAVITT Mickey Clubs: Electronics 2: Forum 4. Com- mittees: Clean-Up, Party 2. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ADRIENNE LEE Activities: Arista 3, 4: Class Coun- cil 3: G. O. Representative 2. Clubs: Boosters 2, 3: Girls' Hi-Y 3, 4: Junior Players 2: T. A. P. I. 2, 3, 4. Committees: G. O. Dance 2, 3, Chairman Hospitality 4: Hospitality, Party 3: Refreshments, Party, Co- Chairman 4, Picnics 3. Sports: Class Hockey 2: Class Volleyball 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. DAVID LEE Flee Activities: Band 2, 3: Greeters 2. Clubs: B. A. A. Council 4. Sports: Football, J. V. 2, Varsity 3, 4: In- tramurals 2. KENNETH LEFF Ken Activities: Guide Pos: 4. Commit- tees: Clean-Up, Party 2. Sports: In- tramurals 2, 3, 4. RONALD LEFKON Clubs: Chess 3, Vice-President 4: Math 2, 4: Spanish 4. Committees: Entertainment, Party, Co-Chairman 4. BURTON LEHMAN Burt Activities: A Cappella 4: Arista Salesman 2: Attendance Office 3, 4: Class Council 2: Class President 3: Club Senate 3: Fire Wardens 2: G. O. Representative 3, 4, Alternate 2: G. O. Salesman Alternate 4. Clubs: B. A. A. Council 3, 4: Boys' Hi-Y 2, 3, Secretary 4: Red Cross 3. Committees: American Field Service 3: Order of Business, Chair- man 4: Clean-Up, Party, Co-Chair- man 2: Games, Picnic, Co-Chairman 2: Volleyball Day Co-Chairman 2. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Soccer, J. V. 2, Varsity 3, 4. FREDERICK LEHRER Fred Activities: Class Council 3: G. O. Salesman 3: Greeters 4. Clubs: Elec- tronics 3: Math 4: Red Cross 2. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, Varsity Cross-Country 2. JON LEIBOWITZ Leibo Activities: Class Council 2, Alter- nate 4: Class Treasurer 3: G. O. Representative 3, Alternate 4: G. O. Salesman 4: Greeters 2, 4. Clubs: Boys' Hi-Y 3, President 4. Commit- tees: G. O. Dance 3. Sports: Intra- murals 2, 3, 4: J. V. Baseball 2. LANE LEIFER Activities: Choristers 2. Clubs: Gal- axy 3: Radio Workshop 2. PATRICIA LENKE Pat Activities: Choristers 2: Class Coun- cil 4: Deadline '58, Girls' Sports Editor 2, 3, 4: Guide Post 2, 3. Clubs: Boosters 2, 3: G. A. A. Council 2, 3: junior Players 3: Red Cross 2. Committees: G. O. Dance 3: Entertainment, Party, Co-Chair- man 4: Refreshments, Picnic 3. Sports: Class Basketball 2: Honor Tennis 2, 3, 4: Reserve Hockey 2: Softball, Class 3, Reserve 2. TERRY LENZ Activities: Cafeteria Aide 4. Clubs: Agassiz 4: Chemistry 3: Forum 4: Math 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Varsity Bowling 3, 4. DAVID LEONARD Dave Activities: Band 2, 3, 4: Class Coun- cil 3: Deadline '58,.Editor-in-Chief 2: G. O. Representative 2, Alternate 3: Greeters 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 3. Clubs: Boys' Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Forum 2, 3: Math 2, Team 3: Syncope 3: T. A. P. I. 2. Committees: G. O. Dance, Chairman 3: Clean-Up, Party 2, 3: Entertainment, Party 3. Picnic 3, Prom, Co-Chairman 3: Refresh- ments, Party 2, 3, 4, Prom 3. DAVID LERNER Dave Previously Attended: Midwood High School 2. Activities: G. O. Repre- sentative 4. Sports: Intramurals 3. MARCIA LESLIE Activities: Arista 3, 4: Guidance Ottice 4. Clubs: Junior Players 4: T. A. P. I. 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3. ALLAN LEVENBERG Al Activities: G. O. Alternate 3: G. O. Salesman 3. Clubs: Syncope 2, 3: Three B's 2: Youth Center 2, 3. Committees: G. O. Publicity: Pub- licity, Party 4. Sports: 1. V. Basket- ball 2: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. CAROL LEVENSON Joy Activities: Guide Post 2, Copy and Rewrite Editor 4: Release '59 Ed- itor-in-Chief 2. Clubs: F. T. A. 2: Girls' Hi-Y 4: junior Players 2: U. N. Youth 2. Sports: Intramurals 2, 4. 183 CHARLES LEVEY Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. KENNETH LEVINE Sports: Intramurals 4. PERI LEVINE Activities: Cheerleaders J. V. 3. Varsity 4: Choristers 2: G. O. Rep- resentative 2, Alternate 4: G. O. Salesman 2: Gym Office 2. Clubs: Boosters 2, 3: T. A. P. I. 2, 3, 4. Committees: G. O. Dance 2, 3, Co- Chairman Decorations 4: Decora- tions, Prom 3: Refreshments, Party 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. RHEA LEVINE Rozz Activities: Arista 4. Clubs: Arts 8: Crafts 3: F. T. A. 4: Home Eco- nomics 3. 4: Red Cross Alternate 2, 3. Committees: Decorations, Party 3: Publicity, Party 2, 3, Prom 3. Sports: Intramurals 2. WILLIAM LEVINSON Bill Activities: A Cappella 4. Clubs: B. A. A. Council 3, 4: Boys' Hi-Y 2, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3. Sports: Football, J. V. 2, Varsity 3, 4: Intramurals 2: Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. ANDREW LEVITT Andy Activities: A Cappella 4. Clubs: T. A. P. I. 4: U. N. Youth 4. DONALD LEVY Don Activities: G. O. Salesman, Alter- nate 4. Committees: Clean-Up, Party 2. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. VIVIAN LEVY Viv Activities: Arista 2, 3: Class Coun- cil Alternate 2: Club Senate 3: G. O. Alternate 2. 3: G. O. Sales- man Alternate 3: Guide Pos! 2, Copy Editor 3, Assistant Co-orclinating Editor 4. Clubs: French 4: Girls' Hi-Y 3, 4: junior Players, Publicity Chairman 3, Recording Secretary 4: T. A. P. I. 2: Thespians 3, 4. Com- mittees: G. O. Dance 2, 3: G. O. Publicity 2: Co-Chairman Party 4: Entertainment, Prom, Co-Chairman 3: Publicity, Party 2, Picnic 2. Sports: Intramurals 2. PATRICIA LICI-IT Pat Clubs: Arts 8: Crafts 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Junior Players 3: T. A. P. I. 4. Committees: G. O. Dance 2. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ELLEN LICHTSCHEIN Activities: Arista 3: Fire War'den 3: G. O. Salesman, Alternate 3: Guid- ance Office 4. Clubs: F. T. A. 4: T. A. P. I. 3. Committees: G. O. Dance 3: Entertainment, Party 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. DAVID LIDOV Previously Attended: Fullert Union High School 2, 3. Activities: Chor- isters Accompanist 4. CAROLYN LIEB Activities: A Cappella 4: Arista 4: Choraliers 3: Choristers 2: Class Council 2, Alternate 3, 4: Greeters 2: Gym Office 2. Clubs: Bridge 4: French 4: Girls' Hi-Y 3, 4: Junior Players 2, 3. Committees: G. 0. Dance 2, 3, 4: G. O. Publicity 3: Hospitality, Party 4: Publicity, Party 2, 3, Picnic 3, Prom 3. Sports: In- tramurals 2, ,3, 4. BRUCE LIEBERMAN Activities: Arirla 2, 3, Photography Editor 45 Fire Wardens 35 Guide Por! 2, 3, 45 Photo Services 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Audio-Visual 2, 3, 45 Elec- tronics 2, 35 Junior Players 2, 35 Red Cross Alternate 3. Committees: G. O. Dance 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL LIEBERMAN Mike Activities: G. O. Alternate 25 G. O. Salesman Alternate 3. Clubs: Audio- Visual 25 Bridge 45 Red Cross Al- ternate 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ERIC LIPPETZ Activities: Club Senate 45 Fire Wardens 4. Clubs: Junior Players 2, 3, Stage Manager 45 Math 45 Thespians 3, 4. Committees: Assem- bly Planning 45 Cafeteria 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. CAROL LIPSKY Activities: Arista 45 Gym Office 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Boosters 2, 35 G. A. A. Council 3, 4. Committees: Guidance 4. Sports: Class Basketball 35 In- tramurals 2, 3, 45 Reserve Hockey Captain 45 Softball, Honor 3, Re- serve 25 Volleyball, Class 2, Reserve 3, 4. DORIS LIPSKY Dodie Activities: A Cappella 45 Arista 2, 35 Arirta Salesman 25 Choraliers 35 Choristers 25 Greeters 2, 35 Guide Port 25 Gym Oflice 2, 3, 45 Twirlers 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Agassiz 25 G. A. A. Council 2, 3, President 45 Girls' Hi-Y 3, 45 Leaders' Corps 2, 3, 4. Committees: Entertainment, Picnic 35 Publicity, Party 2, Picnic 2. Sports: Basketball, Class 2, Honor 35 Honor Hockey 3, 45 Honor Ten- nis 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Officials Club Manager 35 Softball, Class 2, Reserve 35 Volleyball, Class 2, Honor 3, 4. BETTY LIPTON Activities: Arirla Salesman 35 Class Council 2, 3, Alternate 45 G. O. Representative 3, 45 G. O. Salesman 3, Alternate 2, 45 Greeters 45 Guid- ance Office 35 Gym Office 2, 3. Clubs: Boosters 25 F. T. A., L. I. F. E. Representative 45 Junior Play- ers 25 Math 25 T. A. P. I. 2. Committees: G. O. Dance 3, 45 Guidance 45 Hospitality, Party 25 Publicity, Party 25 Refreshments, Party 2. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. NELINDA LOCKWOOD Nincly Activities: A Cappella 45 Choraliers 35 Choristers 25 Gym Ofhce 45 Health Office 2. Clubs: U. N. Youth 2. Sports: Reserve Softball 3. GERARD LUBITZ Jerry Clubs: Library 2. EDWARD LUBLIN Eddy Activities: Cafeteria 45 Club Senate 45 Greeters 35 Guide Port 2, Adver- tising Manager 3, Sports Editor 4. Clubs: Bridge 3, 45 Boys' Hi-Y 45 Chess 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4. Com- mittees: Guidance 3, 45 Clean-Up, Party 35 General Arrangements, Party 2, 3, Picnic, Co-Chairman 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. DAVID LUDEKER Dave Clubs: B. A. A. Council 3, 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 35 Soccer, J. V. 2, Varsity 3, 4. ROBERT LUMINATI Bob Activities: Greeters 3. Clubs: Audio- Visual 2, 45 Chemistry 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JAMES LYNCH Jim Activities: A Cappella 45 G. O. Representative 2, 3. Clubs: I. Y. F. 2, 3, 45 Youth Center 2, 3, 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ROBERT MCDERMOTT Mac Clubs: Key 3, 4. Sports: Football J. V. 2, Varsity 35 Intramurals 2, 35 Varsity Wrestling 3. RUSSELL MCINTYRE Russ Activities: Arirm 45 Attendance Of- fice 2. 35 Band 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Audio-Visual 3, 45 Junior Players 2, 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4. ROSEMARY MACANENEY Activities: A Cappella 45 Gym Office 45 Health Ofiice 4. Clubs: Boosters 35 Youth Center 3, 4. Sports: In- tramurals 4. ROBERT MACDONALD Bob Activities: G. O. Representative 2. Clubs: Youth Center 2, 3, 4. Sports: Intramurals 2. JOHN MACGREGOR Mac Clubs: B. A. A. Council 42 Elef- tronics 25 Youth Center 2, 3. Com- mittees: Refreshments, Party D2. Sports: Football, J. V. 2, 3, Varsity 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JOAN MAFFUCCI A Clubs: F. T. A. 25 Home Economics 35 Library 45 T. A. P. I. 4. ELLENBETH MAGGIN Beth Activities: A Cappella 45 Alumm Newt, Write-Up Editor 3, 45 Chor- aliers 35 Choristers Z5 Guide P011 35 Art Show, Demonstration Chair- man 3. Clubs: F. T. A. 3, 45 Girls' Hi-Y 45 Junior Players 2, Props Chairman 3, 4. Committees: G. O. Publicity 45 Publicity, Party 2, 3, Prom 3. JOHN MAHER Activities: Gym Office 2. Clubs: Youth Center 2, 3, 4. Sports: In- tramurals 2, 3. JEAN MAMMEN Activities: Deadline '58 Copy Editor 2. 3, 45 G. O. Store 4. Clubs: Agassiz 25 French 45 Girls' Hi-Y 4. Co-Chairman Snack Bar 35 T. A. P. I. 3, 4. Sports: Class Basketball 35 Honor Archery 3. JILL MANSFIELD Activities: Arirm Salesman 25 G. O. Salesman 45 Greeters 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Kilties 45 T. A. P. I. 3. Committees: Decorations, Party, Co-Chairman 35 Hospitality. Party, Co-Chairman 2. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3. PAUL MANSON 1 84 DAVID MARKS Dave Activities: G. O. Alternate 2, 3. Clubs: Forum 45 Math 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Track J. V. 2, Varsity 3, 4. BRIAN MARLOWE Activities: G. O. Representative 25 G. O. Salesman Alternate 3. Clubs: T. A. P. I. 4. Sports: Intramurals 3. KAREN MARS Activities: G. O. Store 3, 45 Gym Office 3, 4. Clubs: G. A. A. Council 35 Home Economics 35 Junior Play- ers 25 Library 3. Committees: G. O. Publicity 35 Guidance 3, 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3. PENNIE MARX Activities: Cafeteria Aide 25 Guid- ance Office 3, 45 Gym Office 4. Clubs: Girls' Hi-Y 3, 45 Red Cross 2, 3, President 4. Sports: Basketball, Class 2, Reserve 3, 45 Class Hockey 25 Class Volleyball 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JEAN MASSARO Clubs: Library 45 U. N. Youth 2: Youth Center 2, 3. Committees: G. O. Dance 2. JAMES MASTROGIACOMO Jimmy Previously Attended: South Lancaster Academy 3. LORRAINE MASTRAGIACOMO Activities: Choristers 2. Clubs: U. N. Youth 2, 3. ROBERT MATALON Bob Committees: Clean-Up, Party, Co- Chairman 4. Sports: Intramurals 3, 4. ANDREA MAYLAND Andy Activities: Arirla 35 Club Senate 45 Deadline '58 2, Editor-in-Chief 3, 4. Clubs: Junior Players 2, 3, 45 Terpsichore 3, 45 Three B's 3, 4. Committees: G. O. Dance 3, Chair- man Band Committee 45 Guidance 45 Hospitality, Party 2, 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3. MAURO MAZZA Previously Attended: James Madison High School 2. Clubs: I. Y. F. 3, 45 Youth Center 3, 4. NANCY MECKLER Activities: Arima, Senior Section Ed- itor 3, 45 Arista Salesman 45 Greet- ers 35 Guide Por: 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Boosters 25 French 45 Girls' Hi-Y 3, 45 Junior Players Z, Costumes Co-Chairman 3, President 45 T. A. P. I. 2, 35 Thespians 3, 4. Commit- tees: G. O. Dance 2, 35 Clean-Up, Party 4, Picnic 35 Decorations, Party 25 Entertainment, Party 45 Games, Party 4, Picnic 25 Refreshments, Party 2, 3, Picnic 2, 3. Sports: Basketball, Class 2, 3, Honor 45 Class Volley- ball 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JACK MEDWIN Activities: G. O. Salesman 4. Clubs: B. A. A. Council 3, 45 Key 2, 3, 4. Sports: Basketball, J. V. 2, Varsity 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 3. JANE MENDEL Activities: Cheerleaders, J. V. 2, Varsity 31 Class Council, Alternate 2: G. O. Representative 2: Greeters 2, 3, 4: Gym Office 2: Twirlers 4. Clubs: Boosters 2, 3: French 4: Girls' Hi-Y 3, 4: Junior Players 2, 3, Chairman Make-Up 4: T. A. P. I. 2: Terpsichore 2, 3, Student Direc- tor 4: Thespians 3, 4. Committees: G. O. Dance, Hospitality, Co-Chair- man 4: Hospitality, Party 3, Picnic 3, Prom, Co-Chairman 3. Sports: Basketball, Class 2. FRED MENDELSON Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. SUSAN MENZER Sue Activities: A Cappella 4: Choraliers 3: Choristers 2: Guide Port 4: Health Office 4. Clubs: French 4: F. T. A. 4: Girls' Hi-Y 3, 4: Red Cross 2, 3, Alternate 4: Three B's 2, 4. Committees: Class Publicity 4: Guidance 4: Publicity, Party 2, Prom 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Vol- leyball, Class 3, Honor 4. ALLAN METZGER Al Clubs: Forum 4: Youth Center 2, 3, 4. HARRY MILBURN Activities: G. O. Representative 4: Guide Port 4. Clubs: B. A. A. Council 3: Red Cross 2: Youth Cen- ter 2, 3. Sports: Intramurals 3, 4: Varsity Bowling 3. JAY MITCHELL Brett Activities: Class Council Alternate 2: G. O. Alternate 2. Clubs: Boost- ers 3: Boys' Hi-Y 4: Red Cross 2. Committees: G. O. Dance 3, Clean- Up, Chairman 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: J. V. Basketball 2. MADELINE MONTONE Maddy Previously Attended: St. Brendan's High School 2. Activities: Gym Of- fice 4. Clubs: F. T. A. 4: G. A. A. Council 4: Home Economics 31 Li- brary 2. Sports: Intramurals 3, 4. MARTHA MOREY Marty Activities: Guidance Ofiice 4. Clubs: G. A. A. Council 4: Girls' Hi-Y 4: Junior Players 3: Spanish 3: U. N. Youth 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. DALE MORGAN Activities: Arirlu 4: Gym Ofiice 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Boosters 2: Junior Players 2: T. A. P. I. 2. Commit- tees: Decorations, Prom 3: Publicity, Party 2. 32 Refreshments, Picnic 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. RICHARD MORHARD Dick Activities: A Cappella 4. Clubs: Youth Center 2. CAROLINE MOSCOWITZ Shevitz Activities: A Cappella 4: Alumni News 3: Class Council Alternate 3: Guide Port 2, 3: Gym Office 2. Clubs: Library 4: Red Cross 4: Three B's 2, 3, 4. Committees: Guidance 4: Hospitality, Prom 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 4: Honor Archery 4. WILLIAM MOSER Bill Activities: Club Senate 3: Guide Por! 4. Clubs: B. A. A. Council 2, 3, 4: Red Cross Alternate 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. MAURICE MOW Activities: G. O. Alternate 4. Clubs: B. A. A. Council 4: Boys' Hi-Y 4. Committees: Cafeteria 4. Sports: In- tramurals 2, 3, 4: Soccer, J. V. 2, Varsity 3, 4. VAN MOW Activities: A Cappella 4: Cafeteria Aide 4: Class Vice-President 4: G. O. Salesman 3, 4. Clubs: B. A. A. Council 3, 4: Boys' Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Committees: Clean-Up, Picnic 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Soccer, J. V. 2, Varsity 3, 4: Varsity Track 2. VIRGINIA MULLIGAN Activities: Guide Port 4. Clubs: Junior Players 3, 4. Sports: Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR MURPHY Artie KENNETH MURPHY Murph Clubs: Agassiz 2, 3: Chemistry 4: Youth Center 2, 3, 4. Committees: Guidance 2. Sports: Intramurals 2. PATRICIA MURPHY Patty Activities: Choristers 2: Gym Office 2, 4. Clubs: Youth Center 2, 3, 4. Sports: Intramurals 3. JOAN NELKIN Joni Activities: Cheerleaders, J. V. 2, Varsity 3. Clubs: Junior Players 2, 3: Radio Workshop 2: Terpsichore 2. Committees: G. O. Dance 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3. PATRICIA NEMENY Pat Activities: Art Show 2: Health Of- fice 2, 3, 4. Clubs. Junior Players 2, 3, 4. Committees: G. O. Dance 2. CYNTHIA NORRIS Activities: A Cappella 4: Class Council Alternate 2: Class Secretary 3: Deadline '58 2: G. O. Repre- sentative 2: G. O. Salesman-at-Large 3: Greeters 2: Guide Pon 2, 3, News Editor 4: Supreme Court 4. Clubs: Girls' Hi-Y 3, 4. DAWN OBST Activities: Gym Ofiice 2, 3, 4: Or- chestra 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Boosters 2, 3. Committees: G. O. Dance 2, 3. Sports: Class Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Honor Hockey 2, 3, 4: Honor Soft- ball 2, 3: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. KURT OESTREICHER Clubs: Chemistry 4: Electronics 2: Math 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3: J. V. Soccer 2: Varsity Track 2: Varsity Wrestling 3, 4. DONALD OHSMAN Deano Activities: A Cappella 4: Arirla 3, 4: Class Council 4: Fire Warden 4: G. O. Salesman 4, Alternate 2, 3: Greeters 4. Clubs: Junior Players 4: T. A. P. I. 4: Three B's 4. Com- mittees: Cafeteria 4: G. O. Dance 3, 4: G. O. Publicity 4: Entertain- ment, Prom, Co-Chairman 3. Sports: Football, J. V. Manager 2, Varsity Manager 2: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. 185 CECILY ORENSTEIN Cecy Activities: A Cappella 4: Arista 2: Arirm Salesman 2, 3: Choraliers 3: Choristers 2: Class Council 3: Club Senate 4: G. O. Salesman 2: Treble- Ettes 4. Clubs: G. A. A. Council 3: Girls' Hi-Y 3, 4: Junior Players 2: T. A. P. I. 2: Three B's 2, 3, Sec- retary 4. Committees: American Field Service 3, 4: G. O. Dance, Hospitality Chairman 2. Sports: In- tramurals 2, 3. WILLIAM OROVAN Bill Activities: Class Council Alternate 4. Clubs: Agassiz 2: Bridge 3, 4: Chemistry 3: Junior Players 3, 4: Math 2: T. A. P. I., Executive Board 3, 4: U. N. Youth 3, 4: World Travelers 3, Vice-President 4. Com- mittees: G. O. Dance 2, 3, Refresh- ments, Co-Chairman 4: G. O. Pub- licity 3: Clean-Up, Party 3, 4, Picnic 2, Co-Chairman 3: Refreshments, Party 3, Picnic 2, 3. Sports: Intra- murals 3. ALAN OSTROWE Le Baron Activities: Arirla 4: Greeters 2. Clubs: Agassiz 4: Chemistry 4: French 4: Junior Players 2, 3, 4: Stamp 2. Committees: Publicity, Party 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: J. V. Track 3. HOWARD PALEY Howie Activities: Band 2, 3, 4. Clubs: B. A. A. Council 4: Library 3. Sports: Varsity Soccer Manager 3: Baseball, J. V. 2, Varsity 3. JUDITH PALMER Judy Clubs: Art Show 3: Girls' Hi-Y 4: Junior Players 2. 33 Red Cross 2: T. A. P. I. 2. Committees: G. O. Dance 2, 3: G. O. Publicity 2: Guid- ance 4: Decorations, Prom 3. Sports: Intramurals 3. JACQUELINE PARKER Jackie Activities: Guide Port 2. Clubs: French 4: Junior Players 2, 3, 4: T. A. P. I. 2, 3, 4. Committees: Refreshments, Picnic 2, 3. RITA PARSONT Previously Attended: Lafayette High School 25 Clubs: Bridge 4: F. T. A. 4: Spanish 3, 4: T. A. P. I. 3, 4. Committees: Hospitality, Party 4. Sports: Intrmaurals 4. HENRY PASNIK JUDITH PASNIK Judi Activities: Gym Office 2, 3. Clubs: F. T. A. 4: G. A. A. Council 4: T. Y. F. 3: Red Cross 2: Spanish 2. Committees: Guidance 4. Sports: Basketball. Reserve 2. 3, Honor 4: Honor Softball 2, 3. LINDA PAUKER Activities: Gym Office 2. Clubs: Junior Players 2, 3: Library, Vice- President 2: T. A. P. I. 4. Commit- tees: Hospitality, Party 2. Sports: Intramurals 2, 4. BARBARA PAUL Beep Activities: Alumni Neunf, Editor-in- Chief 43 Class Council 33 G. O. Representative 33 Guide P011 2, Copy Editor 3. Clubs: Agassiz 23 Girls' Hi-Y 3, 43 Junior Players 2, 33 Red Cross 33 U. N. Youth 3, 4. Com- mittees: G. O. Dance 2, 3, 43 Hos- pitality, Party 2, Picnic 2, 3, Prom 33 Publicity, Picnic 3. JUDITH PAYNE Judy Clubs: F. T. A. 23 Home Economics 2. 3, 43 Spanish 43 T. A. P. I. 4. Committees: G. O. Dance 43 Hos- pitality, Party 43 Program 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. HELEN PENHUNE Activities: A Cappella 43 Choraliers 33 Choristers 2. Clubs: I. Y. F. 2, 33 Youth Center 2. Sports: Intra- murals 2, 3. MICHAEL PEPPER Mike Clubs: Chemistry 33 Chess 23 Jun- ior Players 3, 43 Math 4. PENELOPE PEPPERCORN Penny Previously Attended: Forest Hills High School 2. JERRY PERLIN Activities: G. O. Representative 3. Clubs: Junior Players 23 Key 2, 3, 43 Red Cross 4. Committees: G. O. Dance 2, 33 Publicity, Party, Co- Chairman 43 Refreshments, Party 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. CYNTHIA PERRIN Clubs: Home Economics 3, 43 Jun- ior Players 33 Spanish 43 T. A. P. I. 43 World Travelers 3. Committees: G. O. Dance 43 Hospitality, Party 4. THOMAS PERZONOWSKI Tommy Activities: Band 3, 4. Sports: J. V. Football 2. JANICE PETERS Jan Activities: G. O. Salesman 23 G. O. Store 4. Clubs: Home Economics 43 Library 33 Red Cross 2, 4. Commit- tees: Decorations, Party, Co-Chair- man 3. JOYCE PETERSON Activities: A. Cappella 4. Clubs: F. T. A. 3, 43 I. Y. F. 2, 33 T. A. P. I. 3, 43 Youth Center 2, 3. ELAINE PEZROW Activities: Alumni Newr 43 Arirtu 43 G. O. Salesman Alternate 43 Guidance Ofiice 33 Gym Ofiice 2. Clubs: French 43 Library 43 Red Cross Alternate 43 World Travelers 2, 3, 4. Committees: Decorations, Party 23 Publicity, Party 2, 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ELLEN PILOFF Activities: Class Council 4, Alter- nate 33 Deadline '58 Associate Edi- tor 23 Greeters 2, Secretary 3, Chair- man 43 G. O. Representative 43 Guide Port 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Girls' Hi-Y 3, 43 Math 4. Committees: School Relations, Chair- man 4. LANA PINNELLA Activities: A Cappella 43 Alumni News 3, 43 Attendance Ofiice 2, 33 Choraliers 33 Choristers 23 Gym Of- fice 2, 3. Clubs: F. N. A. 43 Junior Players 43 U. N. Youth 33 Youth Center 2, 3, 4. Committees: G. O. Dance 43 Clean-Up, Party, Co-Chair- man 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JUDITH PLANT Ginger Activities: Arirlu 43 Deadline '58 4, Circulation Editor 2, Typing Editor 3. Clubs: Agassiz 23 Arts and Crafts 3, 43 Red Cross 3, Alternate 43 T. A. P. I. 2. Committees: G. O. Dance 2, 3, 43 G. O. Publicity 3, 4. ANTHONY PODELL Tony Activities: Arirtu Salesman Alternate 33 G. O. Salesman 2, 3. Clubs: Boosters 33 Chemistry 33 Math 33 Red Cross Alternate 3. Committees: G. O. Dance 2, 33 Entertainment, Picnic 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3. LINDA POLLACK Lin Activities: Arirtu 2, 3, Typing Editor 43 Cafeteria Aide 43 Club Senate Al- ternate 43 Guidance Office 3, 43 Gym Office 2, 4. Clubs: French 43 Girls' Hi-Y 3, 43 T. A. P. T. 2, 3, 4. Committees: G. O. Dance 23 Clean-Up, Picnic 23 Decorations, Party 23 Publicity, Prom 33 Refresh- ments, Party 2, 3, 4, Picnic 2, 3. Sports: Honor Basketball 43 Intra- murals 2, 3, 43 Volleyball, Class 2, Honor 3, Captain 4. BERNARD POMERANCE Activities: Arirtu 3, Sub-Editor 43 Arirta Salesman 4g Class Council Alternate 3, 43 G. O. Representative 33 Guide Port 3, 4. Clubs: Junior Players 3, 4. Committees: Refresh- ments, Picnic 2. Sports: J. V. Soc- cer 2. VICTORIA POPKIN Vickie Activities: Arirm 3, 43 G. O. Rep- resentative 43 Health Office 2, 3. Clubs: Boosters 2, 33 Girls' Hi-Y 3, 43 Junior Players 2, Props Chair- man 3, Business Manager 43 Red Cross Alternate 43 Thespians 4. Committees: Assembly Planning 43 G. O. Dance 33 Guidance 43 En- tertainment, Picnic, Co-Chairman 3g Hospitality, Party 23 Publicity, Party 2, 33 Refreshments, Picnic 3t GARY PORDES Activities: Greeters 2. Committees: G. O. Dance 2, 33 G. O. Publicity 2, 33 Decorations, Party 23 Public- ity, Party 2, 3, 43 Refreshments, Party 2. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. MATTHEW PRAHASKY Matty Activities: Attendance Oliice 2, 3. Clubs: I. Y. F. 2, 33 Youth Center 2, 3, 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3. LINDA PRENTICE Activities: A Cappella 43 Arimz 2, 3, 43 Arima Salesman 2,'3, 43 Choraliers 33 Choristers 23 G. O. Alternate 3, 43 G. O. Salesman 2, Alternate 33 Greeters 2. Clubs: Boosters 2, 33 French 43 Girls' Hi- Y 43 Junior Players 2, Program Chairman 3, 43 Red Cross 33 T. A. P. I. 2. Committees: G. O. Dance 2, 33 Co-Chairman 4, Guidance 2, 33 Clean-Up, Picnic 33 Decorations, Party 2, Prom 33 Hospitality, Party 2, 3, Picnic 2, 3, Prom 3. Sports: Basketball, Class 2, Reserve 33 In- tramurals 2, 3. 186 IVAR PURRU ELEANOR QUIRIN Activities: G. O. Store 2, 3, 43 Guidance Olifice 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Girls' Hi-Y 3, 43 Library, Secretary-Treasurer 23 Math 2, 3, 4. Committees: American Field Service 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. SANFORD RADOM Sandy Activities: Greeters 3. Clubs: Red Cross Alternate 2. Committees: En- tertainment, Prom 33 Publicity, Party 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ROBERT RAINES Bob Activities: Arista Salesman 33 Dead- line '58 23 Greeters 4. Clubs: T. A. P. I. 3. Committees: Decorations, Prom 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3. ROBIN RAINES 3 Activities: Arirta 43 Class Council 23 G. O. Representative 4g G. O. Salesman 33 Greeters 4. Clubs: Boosters 23 Junior Players 2, 33 Red Cross 23 T. A. P. I. 2. Com- mittees: G. O. Dance, Refreshments, Co-Chairman 33 Entertainment, Party, Co-Chairman 23 Games, Party 43 Hospitality, Party, Co-Chairman 23 Publicity, Party 4. Sports: Intra- murals 2, 4. SUSAN RAMER Sue Activities: Arima 33 Class Council 23 Club Senate, Secretary 43 Dead- line '58 23 Guide Port 4. Clubs: Bridge 3, 43 Girls' Hi-Y 3, 43 T. A. P. I. 2, 3. Committees: Clean-Up, Party 2, 3, Picnic 2, 33 Entertain- ment, Party 3, Picnic 33 Publicity, Party 2. Sports: Class Softball 23 Hockey, Class 2, Reserve 3, 43 In- tramurals 2, 3, 43 Volleyball, Class 2, Reserve 3, Honor 4. MICHAEL RAPPAPORT Activities: Guide Port 3. Commit- tees: G. O. Dance 43 Games, Party 4. Sports: J. V. Football Manager 23 Intramurals 3, 4. , SANDRA RAVETZ Sandy Activities: A Cappella 43 Choraliers 33 Choristers 23 Class Council 4, Alternate 23 Gym Ofiice 3. Clubs: French 43 F. T. A. 2, 3, Recording Secretary 43 Girls' Hi-Y 3, 43 Home Economics, Recording Secretary 33 Red Cross Alternate 3. Committees: Constitution 23 G. O. Dance 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3. HELEN REDLEAF Activities: Arirlu Salesman 2, 33 Class Council 2, 43 Club Senate 33 G. O. Representative 2, 33 Guidance Office 2. Clubs: Boosters 23 French 43 Girls' Hi-Y 43 Junior Players 2, Program Chairman 3, Tickets Chair- man 43 Thespians 3, 4. Committees: G. O. Dance Co-Chairman Refresh- ments 43 Guidance 33 Games, Pic- nic 33 General Arrangements, Party 2. ROBERT REINSTEIN Bob Activities: Guide Port 3. Clubs: Chemistry 33 Key 3, 43 U. N. Youth 2. Sports: Intramurals 2, 33 J. V. Baseball, Score Keeper 2, 3. PENELOPE REISMAN Penny Activities: A Cappella 4: Choraliers 3: Choristers 2: Guide Port 3, 4: Gym Ofiice 2, 4. Clubs: Arts and Crafts 4: U. N. Youth 3, 4. Com- mittees: Clean-Up, Picnic 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. VELMA REITER Vel Activities: Gym Otiice 2. DORETHA RICHARDSON I Activities: A Cappella 4: Choraliers 3: Choristers 2: Greeters 3. Clubs: Home Economics, Treasurer 4. PATRICIA RICHMAN Pat Activities: A Cappella 4: Arista 4: Choraliers 3: Choristers 2: Gym Office 4. Clubs: Agassiz 2, 3: Chem- istry 4: junior Players 2, 3, 4. Committees: Decorations, Party 2. Sports: Intramurals 3. ROBERT RICHMAN Bob Activities: Cafeteria Aide 2: Class Council 3, Treasurer 2: G. O. Rep- resentative 2: G. O. Salesman 3: G. O. Treasurer 4: Greeters 3, 4. Clubs: Key 4. Sports: Basketball, J. V. 2, Varsity 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3. SUSAN RICHMAN Suzie Activities: Guide Port 3. Clubs: G. A. A. Council 2: Junior Players 2, 3: Terpsichore 4. Sports: Intra- murals 2. MICHAEL RIESS Mike Previously Attended : American School in japan 2, 3. Clubs: Library 4. DAVID RIORDAN Clubs: Chemistry 3: Key 3, 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3: J. V. Base- ball 2, 3. MAXINE RIPANS Max Activities: Class Council 2: Deadline '58 2: Guidance Ofiice 4: Gym Of- fice 3. Clubs: junior Players 2: Red Cross 2. Committees: Cafeteria 3: G. O. Dance, Co-Chairman Clean-Up 4: Clean-Up, Party, Co-Chairman 4: Hospitality, Party 2: Refreshments, Party 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Class Volleyball 2, 3, Captain 4. DIANE ROBOTTI Sports: Intramurals 2. ELLIOTT ROCKMAN Previously Attended: William How- ard Taft High School 2. Clubs: Stamp 3. Committees: Publicity, Party 4. Sports: Intramurals 3, 4. ALLEN ROGERS LYNN ROMAN Activities: Attendance Office 4: Cheerleaders, J. V. 2, 3, Varsity 4. Clubs: Boosters 2, 3: junior Players 2, 3: Red Cross 4. Committees: Class Publicity 4: G. O. Publicity 2: Publicity, Party 2, 3, 4. Sports: In- tramurals 2, 3, 4. EUGENE ROOK Gene Activities: Class Council Alternate 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ARLENE ROSEN Arl Activities: A Cappella 4: Arirla 4: Choraliers 3: Guidance Office 4. Clubs: F. T. A. 4: Girls' Hi-Y 4: Junior Players 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Pub- licity, Picnic 3. HARVEY ROSEN Activities: Arirta Salesman 4: Class Council 3, 4: Club Senate 3: Greet- ers 4. Clubs: Bridge 3: Forum 2, 3, President 4: U. N. Youth 3. Com- mittees: G. O. Dance, Co-Chairman 4: Clean-Up, Party 2, 3, 4: Refresh- ments, Party 2, 3, 4, Picnic 2, 3. ELLIOTT ROSENBAUM El Activities: G. O. Alternate 2: Greet- ers 2: Guide Part 2, 3. Sports: In- tramurals 2, 3. HELEN ROSENBERG Nel Activities: Arista 2, 4. Clubs: I. Y. F. 2, 3, 4. Committees: Guidance 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 4. ISABETH ROSENBERG Izzy Activities: A Cappella 4: Arista, 3, Activities Editor 4: Choraliers 3: Choristers 2: Deadline '58 2: G. O. Representative 2, 4, Alternate 3: Greeters 4: Guide Port 3. Clubs: French 4. Committees: American Field Service 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. HOWARD ROSENFELD Howie Committees: G. O. Dance 4: G. O. Publicity 4. Sports: Intramurals 3. NAOMI ROSENZWEIG Tina Activities: Art Show 2, 3: Gym Of- fice 3, 4. Clubs: Junior Players 2, 3. Committees: G. O. Dance 2, 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. BARBARA ROSS Previously Attended: Rhodes Prep- aratory School 2. Clubs: F. T. A. 4: Home Economics 3: Junior Players 3, 4. Committees: Publicity, Party 3, 4. Sports: Intramurals 4. GERALD ROTH Shark Committees: Refreshments, Prom 3. Sports: Basketball, J. V. 2, Varsity 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ROSALYN RUBEN Cookie Activities: G. O. Alternate 3: Gym Ofiice 2, 3. Clubs: Agassiz 3: G. A. A. Council 2, 3, 4: junior Play- ers 2, 3: Red Cross Alternate 2. Committees: G. O. Dance 2, 4: Decorations, Party 4: Hospitality, Party 2. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Honor Archery 2, 3. LAWRENCE RUBIN Larry Activities: Class Council 3: G. O. Representative 3: G. O. Salesman 4. Clubs: Bridge 3, 4: Boys' Hi-Y 4. Committees: School Relations 3: Decorations, Prom 3: General Ar- rangements, Party 3, Prom 3: Re- freshments, Picnic 2. Sports: Intra- murals 2, 4: Track, J. V. 2, Var- sity 2. TERRY RUBIN Ter Activities: Alumni News 2, 3, Art Editor 4: Arista 3, Sports Editor 4: Guide Port 4. Clubs: Arts and Crafts 4: G. A. A. Council 3, 4: I. Y. F. 2, 4: Junior Players 4: Leaders' Corps 2, 3, 4: Radio Workshop, 187 President 3: T. A. P. I. 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Reserve Basket- ball 2, 3: Reserve Hockey 2, 3. MARLENE RUBINSTEIN Activities: Arista 3: G. O. Alter- nate 2: G. O. Salesman Alternate 3: Art Show 2, 3. Clubs: Boosters 3: Junior Players 2: Syncope 3: T. A. P. I. 2. Committees: G. O. Public- ity 2: Decorations, Party 3, Prom 3' Publicity, Party 2. GEORGE RUBOTTOM Activities: A Cappella 4: Arista Salesman 3: Greeters 2: Quarter- notes 3, 4. Clubs: B. A. A. Council 3, Secretary 4: Key 2, 3, Vice.Pfe5i. dent 4. Committees: Ring 3: Senior Program 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Soccer, 1. V. 3, Varsity 3, Captain 4. DAVID RUDNICK Dave Activities: Cafeteria Aide 2: G. O. Salesman 4: Greeters 2, 3, 4. Clubs: B. A. A. Council 3, 4: Bridge, Sec- retary 3, Vice-President 4: Boys' Hi-Y 3, Area Council 4. Commit- tees: Parking Problems, Chairman 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Soc- cer, j. V. 2, Varsity 3, 4: Varsity Bowling 4. CHARLES RUDY Chick Activities: Arista 3, 4: Guide Port 2, 4..Aclvertising Manager 3. Clubs: Spanish 4. Committees: G. O. Dance 4. ROBERT RURIS Bob Clubs: B. A. A. Council 4: Key 3, 4. Sports: Baseball, J. V. 2, Varsity 3: Intramurals 2, 3. SUSAN RUSMISEL Suzy Activities: Arirta Salesman 4: Band Concert 2, 3: Class Council Alter- nate 3: Club Senate 3: G. O. Alter- nate Salesman 2, 3, 4: Greeters 3: Guidance Ofiice 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Treble-Ettes 3, 4. Clubs: French, President 41 G. A. A. Council 2: Girls' Hi-Y 3, Vice-President 4: Three B's 2. Committees: Hospital- ity, Prom 3: Publicity, Party 2. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ROSEMARY RUSSO Rosie Activities: A Cappella 4: Choraliers 3: Choristers 2: Club Senate Alter- nate 4: Deadline '58 2, 4: Greeters 3. Clubs: junior Players 2: Three B's 2: U. N. Youth 3, 4. Commit- tees: Publicity, Party 2. JAMES RYAN Activities: A Cappella 4. Sports: J. V. Football 3. BARBARA SACK Babs Activities: Arirta 4: Cafeteria Aide 4. Clubs: Boosters 2: Junior Players 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2, 3, 4. Commit- tees: G. O. Dance 2, 3: Decora- tions, Party, Co-Chairman 2, Prom 3: Hospitality, Part 2, 3, 4, Picnic 2, 3, Prom 3: Publicity, Prom 3: Refreshments, Party 2. 3, 4: General Arrangements, Prom 3. ALICE SACKREN Clubs: F. T. A. 4: Three B's 3, 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3. ' t FERN SADKIN Activities: A Cappella 43 Alumni Newr 2, 33 G. O. Store 2, 3, 43 Greeters 2, 3, 43 Gym Office 4. Clubs: Boosters 2, 3. Committees: G. O. Dance 2, 3, 43 G. O. Pub- licity 2, 3, 43 Decorations, Party 23 Publicity, Party 2, 3, Prom 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. RICHARD SAGE Dick Clubs: Chemistry 33 Forum 33 Red Cross 43 U. N. Youth 3, 4. Com- mittees: Program Committee 43 Clean-Up, Party 3, 4, Picnic 33 Re- freshments, Party 3, 4, Picnic 3. Sports: Intramurals 3. RUTH SAGE Scotti Previously Attended: Abraham Lin- coln High School 2. Activities: Cafeteria Aide 43 G. O. Alternate 33 Greeters 3. Clubs: Agassiz 43 Bridge 43 Junior Players 43 Spanish 3, 43 T. A. P. I. 3, 4. Committees: Cafe- teria 43 G. O. Dance 43 G. O. Pub- licity 43 Hospitality, Party, Co- Chairman 43 Publicity, Party, Co- Chairman 43 Refreshments, Party 4. CHARLES SALADINO Activities: A Cappella 43 Choraliers 33 Choristers 2. Clubs: B. A. A. Council 3, Vice-President 43 Key 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 33 Baseball, J. V. 2, 3, Varsity 43 Football, J. V. 2, Varsity 3, 4. SUZZANNE SAPERSTONE Sue Previously Attended: Central High School 2. Activities: Choraliers 33 Guidance Ofhce 3. Clubs: Junior Players 33 Three B's 3. JAMES SAYRE Jim Clubs: Bridge 43 Math 3. Commit- tees: Clean-Up, Party, Co-Chairman 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. BARBARA SCHARF Barbs Activities: Gym Office 2, 3. Clubs: Red Cross 2, 33 T. A. P. I. 2, 33 Youth Center 2. Committees: G. O. Dance 2, 3, 43 Decorations, Party 23 Publicity, Party 3. Sports: Intramu- rals 2, 3. ROSALIE SCHIFF Posey Activities: Arirla 33 Cafeteria Aide 23 Class Council 3, 43 Fire Wardens 4g G. O. Salesman 4, Alternate 33 Greeters 43 Gym Ofiice 2, 3. Clubs: Boosters 33 Girls' Hi-Y 3, 43 Red Cross 33 T. A. P. I. 2, 3, 4. Com- mittees: G.O. Dance 43 Decorations, Party 2, Prom, Co-Chairman 33 Hos- pitality, Party 3, 4. Sports: Class Basketball 23 Intramurals 2. BARBARA SCHIFFMAN Barbs Activities: Arista Salesman 33 Greet- ers 33 Guide Port 2, Typing Editor 3. Business Manager 43 Guidance Office 23 Gym Office 3. Clubs: Boosters 23 Girls' Hi-Y 3, 43 Junior Players 2, Chairman of Secretaries 3, Corresponding Secretary 3, 4g T. A. P. I. 23 Thespians 3, 4. Committees: G. O. Dance 2, 3, 43 Guidance, Career Conference 2, 33 Hospitality, Party 2, 3, Picnic 3, Prom 33 Re- freshments, Party 4. Sports: Intra- JUDITH SCHLESSEL Judy Activities: Arirza 3, Production Man- ager 43 Arista Salesman 43 Deadline '58 23 Feature Editor 3. Clubs: French 43 F. T. A. 3. 43 Junior Players 2, 3. Committees: Guidance 43 Publicity, Picnic 2, 3, Prom 3. Sports: Honor Archery 43 Intramu- rals 2, 3, 4. JOYCE SCHLUSSEL Activities: A Gippella 43 Arirla 33 Choraliers 33 Choristers 23 Treble- Ettes 4. Clubs: Agassiz 4g Boosters 23 Junior Players 2, 33 T. A. P. I. 2, 3, 4. Committees: G. O. Public- ity 2, 3, 43 Hospitality, Party 2, 3, 4, Picnic 2, 3, Prom 33 Publicity, Party 2, 3, 4, Picnic 2, 3, Prom 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 4. PETER SCHMIDT Pete Activities: Orchestra 2, 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3. IRENE SCHMITT Activities: Arirza 43 Choristers 23 Gym Oliice 4. Clubs: Boosters 2, 33 Junior Players 2. Committees: Guid- ance 43 Decorations, Party 2, Picnic 2. Sports: Intramurals 2, 4. MYRNA SCHNUR Clubs: F. T. A. 2, 3, 43 Red Cross 2, 3, 43 T. A. P. I. 2. Committees: G. O. Dance 2, 3, 43 Entertainment, Party 2, 3, Picnic 2, 3, Prom 33 Publicity, Party 3, Prom 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3. PETER SCHUCK Pete Activities: A Cappella 43 Arirla Salesman 43 Class Council 2, 33 Deadline '58 23 G. O. Alternate 2, 3, 43 Greeters 23 Supreme Court Chief Justice 4. Clubs: B. A. A. Council 3, 43 Boys' Hi-Y 2, 3, Treasurer 4. Committees: Games, Party 2, Picnic 23 Refreshments, Party 2, Picnic 2. Sports: Football, J. V. 2, Varsity 3, 43 V. Base- ball 23 J. V. Basket all 2. STEVEN SCHULTZ Steve Sports: Intramurals 2, 3. JOHN SCHURIN Johnny Clubs: Agassiz 3, 43 Chemistry 43 Chess 2, 3, 43 Spanish 2, 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Varsity Track 2. JEFFREY SCHWAM Jeff Clubs: Bridge 2, 3, 43 Chemistry 2, 3, 43 Chess 2, 3, 43 Math 3, 4. Com- mittees: Entertainment, Party 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. HENRY SCHWARTZ Hank Activities: Orchestra 4. MARGARET SCULLY Peggy Activities: Attendance Office 23 Gym Office 43 Health Office 3. Clubs: Boosters 2, 33 Junior Players 23 Youth Center, Secretary 2. Commit- tees: Decorations, Party 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3. MARGERY SELIG Sue Activities: Arirta 43 Deadline '58 4. Clubs: T. A. P. I. 2, 3, Executive Board 4. Committees: G. O. Dance 2, 3, 43 Decorations, Party 2, 3, MARC SELTZER Previously Attended: Southside High School 2. Activities: Greeters 4. Clubs: Boosters 33 Forum 43 Syncope 3. Committees: Clean-Up, Party 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. SUSAN SHAFFER Suzy Activities: A Cappella 43 Choraliers 33 Club Senate 2, 33 G. O, Repre- sentative 2, 33 Guidance Oflice 3: Gym Office 2, 3, 4. Clubs: G. A. A. Council 3, Secretary 43 Girls' Hi-Y 3, Chaplain 43 Leaders' Corps 2, 3, 4. Committees: Refreshments, Party 2. Sports: Class Volleyball 43 Honor Badminton 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Reserve Hockey 3. MARILYN SHAFRAN Activities: Fire Wardens 43 Greeters 33 Gym Oiiice 33 Math Team 33 L. I. F. E. 2, Editor-in-Chief 3. Clubs: F. T. A. 2, 3, President 43 Girls' Hi-Y 3, 43 Math 3, Secretary- Treasurer 4. Sports: Intramurals 3, 4. DEVRIE SHAPIRO Activities: Deadline '58 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Agassiz 3, 43 Audio-Visual 2, 3, 43 Chemistry 33 Girls' Hi-Y 3, 43 Math 2, 3, 4. Committees: American Field Service 33 Assembly Planning 4. Sports: In- tramurals 2, 3, 4. , CARL SHAVITZ Clubs: Chemistry 33 Three B's 4. Committees: Entertainment, Party, Co-Chairman 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3. RICHARD SHEINBERG Dick Activities: Band 2, 3, 43 Class Coun- cil Alternate 23 Dance Band 2, 33 Deadline '58 News Co-Editor 43 Fire Wardens 43 G. O. Representa- tive 3, Alternate 23 G. O. Store 3, 43 Greeters 43 Guide Port 4. Clubs: Bridge 43 Syncope 2, 3. Committees: Cafeteria 43 Guidance 2, 33 Decora- tions, Prom 33 Entertainment, Party 23 Refreshments, Picnic 2. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. BRIAN SHENKER Butch Activities: Supreme Court 2. Clubs: Agassiz 23 Chemistry 43 Electronics 23 Junior Players 2. Sports: Intra- murals 2. STUART SHEPPARD Activities: A Cappella 43 Cafeteria Aide 23 G. O. Alternate 3, 4. Clubs: B. A. A. Council 3, 4. Sports: Bas- ketball, J. V. 2. Varsity 3, 43 Foot- ball, J. V. 3, Varsity 43 Intramurals 2, 33 Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL SHODELL Mike Clubs: Chess 3, 43 Math 3, 4. Sports: J. V. Soccer 23 J. V. Track 3. ROBERT SHOR Bob Clubs: B. A. A. Council 3, 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 33 Varsity Basketball, Manager 2, 33 Varsity Cross-Country 2, 3, 43 Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. HERBERT SILBER murals 2. Prom 33 Publicity, Prom 3. Clubs: Chemistry 33 Math 3, 4. 188 HARRIET SIMENSKY Activities: Arirta Salesman 2, 3: Cheerleaders, J. V. 2, Varsity 3, Co-Captain 4: Class Council 4: Club Senate 4: Fire Wardens 4: G. O. Representative 4, Alternate 2: G. O. Salesman Alternate 3: Greeters 2, 4. Clubs: G. A. A. Council 4: Leaders' Corps 2, 3, 4: T. A. P. I. 2: Terp- sichore 2, 3, 4. Committees: G. O. Dance, Co-Chairman Refreshments 4. Sports: Reserve Basketball 2: Class Volleyball 2. OHN SIMMONS Slim J Activities: G. O. Store 2, 3. Com- mittees: G. O. Dance 2: Decora- tions, Party 2. Sports: Intramurals 3, 4: J. V. Basketball Manager 2: I. V. Football 2, 3: Varsity Wres- tling Manager 4. ROBERT SIMON Bob Activities: G. O. Representative 2. Clubs: B. A. A. Council 4: Bridge 4: Chemistry 3: Junior Players 3: Red Cross 4: Stamp 2: Syncope 3: T. A. P. I. 3. Committees: G. O. Dance, Entertainment, Co-Chairman 4: Guidance 4: Decorations, Picnic 3: Games, Party, Co-Chairman 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Varsity Tennis 4. ROSALIND SIMONS Roni Activities: Arista 3: Fire Wardens 4. Clubs: Boosters 2, 3: T. A. P. I. 2, 3. Committees: Clean-Up, Party 2: Decorations, Party 2, 3, 4: Hos- pitality, Party 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JEROLD SINGER Jerry Activities: A Cappella 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Greeters 3. Clubs: Bridge, Treas- urer 3: junior Players 2, 3: Syn- cope 2. Sports: Intramurals 2: J. V. Volleyball 2. PATRICIA SINN Pat Activities: Arirta Salesman 2: Cheer- leaders, J. V. 2, Varsity 3, Co-Captain 4: Club Senate 3: G. O. Represen- tative 4: G. O. Salesman Alternate 4: Greeters 3. Clubs: G. A. A. Coun- cil 4: Girls' Hi-Y 3, 4: Junior Players 2: Terpsichore 2, 3, Secre- tary-Treasurer 4. Committees: G. O. Dance 2, 3, Co-Chairman Enter- tainment 4: Decorations, Prom 3: Entertainment, Picnic 2. Sports: In- tramurals 2, 3. RICHARD SISMANSON The Greek ARTHUR SLATTERY Slats Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: J. V. Basketball Manager 2: J. V. Track 2, 4. BRUCE SLAVIN Activities: Board of Elections 2. Committees: G. O. Publicity 2. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3. CECILA SLAWINSKI Celie Activities: Gym Office 4: Health Office 2, 3. Clubs: Boosters 3, 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3. MARTIN SLOANE Marty Activities: Fire Wardens 3: G. O. Representative 2. Clubs: Audio- Visual 2: Bridge 3: Junior Players 2, 3, 4: Stamp 3, Vice-President 4: Thespians 3, 4. Committees: Enter- tainment, Party, Co-Chairman 3: Publicity, Prom 3. Sports: Intramu- rals 3: Varsity Wrestling 4. CLIFTON SMITH Clif Activities: A Cappella 4: Cafeteria Aide 2: Club Senate 4: Deadline '58 2: G. O. Salesman 2, 4: Greeters 2: Quarternotes 2, 3, 4. Clubs: B. A.A. Council 4: Key 2, 3, 4. Sports: Baseball, J. V. 2, Varsity 3, 4: Football, J. V. 2, Varsity 3, 4: I. V. Basketball 2. ROGER SMITH Previously Attended: St. Helena High School 2, 3. Clubs: Youth Center 4. LINDA SOLOMON Activities: Arirla 4: Guide Port 3. Clubs: Arts 8: Crafts 4: Audio-Vis- ual 3, 4: junior Players 2. Sports: Intramurals 3, 4. MARK SOLOMON Mick Activities: Class Council 4: Dead- line '58 2: Greeters 2. Clubs: Key 4: Syncope 2, 3. Committees: Blake- more 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. RINA SONDOV Activities: Alumni New: 2. Clubs: Boosters 3: junior Players 2: T. A. P. I. 2. Committees: G. O. Dance 2, 3: Clean-Up, Party 2: Publicity, Party 3: Refreshments, Picnic 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3. NEIL SONENBERG Activities: Class Council Alternate 3, 4. Clubs: Chemistry 3, 4: Math 3, 4: Red Cross 4. Sports: Intramu- rals 2, 4. LORRAINE SOSNOW S05 Activities: A Cappella 4: Alumni News 2: Deadline '58 3: G. O. Store 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Boosters 2, 3. Committees: G. O. Dance 2, 3, 4: G. O. Publicity 2, 3, 4: Guidance 3: Decorations, Picnic 3: Hospitality, Party 2: Publicity, Party 3, Prom 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. DAVID SPENCER Dave Clubs: Junior Players 4: Library 2, 3, 4: Math 2: Spanish 2, President 3, 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3. BARRY SPERLING Sports: Football, J. V. 2, Varsity 4. MARCIA SPERLING Activities: Attendance Olflce 2: Guidance Office 2: Gym Office 2, 3. Clubs: Boosters 2: F. T. A. 2: jun- ior Players 2: Library 3: Red Cross 2: T. A. P. I. 2: Youth Center 2. Committees: G. O. Dance 2, 3, 4: Clean-Up, Picnic 3: Entertainment, Party 2, 3, 4, Picnic 2: Hospitality, Party 3: Refreshments, Party 2. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3. BARBARA SPIES Barbie Activities: Gym Office 2. Clubs: French 4: Radio Workshop 3. Sports: Intramurals 2. GRETA STEIN Activities: A Cappella 4: Arirza 4: Choraliers 3: Choristers 2: G. O. 189 Salesman 4: Greeters 4. Clubs: Boosters 2: Bridge 4: F. T. A. 4: junior Players 2: Red Cross 2, 3: T. A. P. I. 2. Committees: G. O. Dance 2. Refreshments Co-Chair- man 3, Entertainment Co-Chairman 4: Entertainment, Party 2, 3, Picnic, Co-Chairman 3, Prom 3: Publicity, Party 3: Refreshments, Party 3, Pic- nic 2, 3, Prom 3. Sports: Intramu- rals 3, 4. JUDITH STEIN Judy Activities: A Cappella 4: Arista, Business Manager 3: Arima Sales- man 2: Choraliers 3: Choristers 2: Class Council 2: Club Senate, Pres- ident 4: G. O. Representative 2, 3: G. O. Salesman, Alternate 2, 3: G. O. Vice-President 4. Clubs: Girls' Hi-Y 3, 4: Leaders' Corps 2, 3. Committees: American Field Service, Chairman 3: Assembly Planning, Chairman 4: Blakemore 4, Chair- man 3. Sports: Class Basketball 2: Hockey, Reserve 2, Honor 3: Hon- or Softball 2: Intramurals 2, 3. ALFRED STEINBERG Fred Activities: Class Council Alternate 4: Fire Wardens 3, Co-Captain 4. Clubs: Forum 3, 4. Sports: Intramu- rals 2, 3, 4: J. V. Basketball 2. DEBORAH STEINBERG Debby Activities: A Cappella 4: Arirla, Identifications Editor 3, Production Editor 4: Arirta Salesman 2: Club Senate 3: G. O. Representative 4, Alternate 2, 3: G. O. Salesman 4: Treble-Ettes 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Girls' Hi-Y 4: Junior Players 2, 3, 4: Terpsichore 2, 3, 4: Thespians 3. 4. Committees: Publicity, Party, Co- Chairman 2. ROBERT STEINBERG Bob Activities: Ariria 2, 3, 4: Guide Part 2, 3, Photo Editor 4: Photo Service 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Bridge 4: U. N. Youth 3, 4. Sports: Intra- murals 4. IRIS STEINERT Activities: Arista 2. Clubs: Bridge 4: junior Players 2, 3, 4: Red Cross Alternate 3: Spanish 4: T. A. P. I. 3. Committees: G. O. Dance 2, 3, 4: G. O. Publicity 2, 3, 4: Guidance 3, 4: Decorations, Party 2: Entertain- ment, Party 3: Publicity, Party 2, 3, 4, Picnic 2, 3, Prom 3. ANITA STEINHORN Nitzie Clubs: Agassiz 4: Junior Players 4. Sports: Intramurals 4. GAIL STERENFELD Activities: A Cappella 4: Arirta 4: Arista Salesman 4: Choraliers 33 Class Council 4: G. O. Representa- tive 3: Guide Port 2: Gym OfHce 2. Clubs: Boosters 2, 3: French 4: Girls' Hi-Y 4: Junior Players 2: Red Cross Alternate 3: T. A. P. I. 4. Committees: Assembly Planning 3, 4: Guidance 4: Party. Co-Chairman 3: Clean-Up, Party, Co-Chairman 4: Decorations, Party 2, Prom 3: Games, Picnic, Co-Chairman 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3. LINDA STERLING DIANE STERN Dindy Activities: Attendance Otlice 3, 4: G. O. Salesman Alternate 2: Guide Por! 3. Clubs: Boosters 3: French 4: T. A. P. I. 3, 4. Committees: G. O. Dance 2, 3, 4: G. O. Publicity 3, 4: Decorations, Party 2, 3, 4, Prom 3. JUDITH STERN Judy Activities: Guidance Ofhce 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Boosters 3: Junior Players 4: T. A. P. I. 2. Committees: G. O. Dance 2, 3, 4: G. O. Publicity 4: Decorations, Picnic 2, 3: Entertain- ment, Party 2, 3, 4, Picnic 3: Hos- pitality, Party 2, 3: Publicity, Party 3, 4. Picnic 3: Refreshments, Party 2, 3, Picnic 2, 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. SUSAN STEWART Stew Activities: Arirza 4: Guide Part 3, 4. Clubs: Boosters 2, 3: Junior Players 2, 3, 4: Syncope 3: T, A. P. I. 2. Committees: G. O. Dance 2, 3, 4: G. O. Publicity 2: Clean-Up, Picnic 2: Decorations, Party 2, 3: Entertainment, Party 3, Prom 3: Pub- licity, Party 2, Prom 3: Refresh- ments, Picnic 2. Sports: Intramurals 2, 5, 4. BARBARA STOLER Bobbee Activities: Arirlu Salesman 2, 4: Class Council Alternate 2, 4: G. O. Representative 4, Alternate 3: G. O. Salesman 2, 3: Greeters 2: Supreme Court 2. Clubs: Girls' Hi-Y 3, 4: Junior Players 2, 3, 4: Costumes Co-Chairman 3, 4: T. A. P. I. 2, Treasurer 3, President 4: Terpsichore 4: Thespians 3, 4: Three B's 4. Committees: G. O. Dance 2: Deco- rations, Party, Co-Chairman 2. RONALD STONE Ronny Activities: G. O. Salesman 4. Clubs: Math 2: U. N. Youth 3, President 4. Committees: Clean-Up, Picnic 2. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JACKSON STORM Jack Activities: Arirtu 2, 3, Co-Photog- raphy Editor 4: Club Senate 3: Guide Port 3, 4: Photo Services 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Audio-Visual 2, 3, 4: Junior Players 2, 3, Stage Manager 4: Thespians 4, Vice-President 3. Sports: Intramurals 2. MADELINE STRANSKY Maddy Sports: Intramurals 2. SUSAN STRAUSBERG Activities: Arirtu 4: Gym Office 2. Clubs: Junior Players 2: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: T. A. P. I. 3. Committees: G. O. Dance 2, 3: G. O. Publicity 2, 3: Art Show Display. Chairman 2, 3: Decorations, Party 2, Prom 3: Publicity, Party 2, 3, Prom 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3. BERNARD STRAUSS Bernie Activities: Arirtu 2, 4. Clubs: B. A. A. Council 4. Committees: G. O. Dance 3, 4: Entertainment, Party 2, 3. 4, Picnic 2. 3. Prom 3: Hospital- ity, Party 2: Refreshments, Party 2, 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball 3: Varsity Track 2, 4. ANNE SULLA Cugie Activities: Cheerleaders, J. V. 2, Varsity 3, 4: Club Senate 3: Gym Office 2, 3. Clubs: G. A. A. Coun- cil 4: Leaders' Corps 2: Terpsichore 2, 3, Co-President 4. Sports: Class Volleyball 2: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. DEBORAH SUSSMAN Debbie Activities: Alumni Newt 2, 4: Ariflu 3, 4: Attendance Office 4: Class Council 3, Alternate 4: G. O. Al- ternate 3. Clubs: Junior Players 2: Red Cross 2: T. A. P. I. 2. Com- mittees: G. O. Dance 2, 3, 4: Guidance 4: Games, Party 4: Pub- licity, Party 2, 3, Prom 3: Refresh- ments, Picnic 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. BETTY TAFFER Activities: Health Office 3. Clubs: Junior Players 3. Sports: Intramu- rals 3. JAMES TARICA Jim Previously Attended: Stuyvesant High School 2. Activities: Ariruz 4: Guide Port 4. Clubs: Key 4. Sports: Intramurals 3, 4: Varsity Wrestling 3, 4. HERBERT TAYLOR Herb MICHAEL TEI-IAN Mike Clubs: B. A. A. Council 2, 3, Treas- urer 4: Key 4. Sports: Varsity Bas- ketball 4: Varsity Cross-Country 2, 3: Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. DARYL TERES Activities: G. O. Alternate 2. Clubs: B. A. A. Council 3, 4: Red Cross Alternate 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3: Soccer, J. V. 2, VarsitY 3, 4: Varsity Track 2. JEANNE THIM Jeanni Activities: Art Show 2, 3, 4: Club Senate 3: Guide Port 4. Clubs: I. Y. F. 4: U. N. Youth 3, Secre- tary 4: Youth Center 2, 3, 4. Com- mittees: G. O. Dance 2: G. O. Pub- licity 2: Decorations, Party 2. Sports: Intramurals 3, 4. PHILIP THOMAS Phil Clubs: Agassiz 2. ROI-ILAND THOMPSON Ace Activities: Arista 3, 4: Cafeteria Aide 2. Clubs: B. A. A. Council 3, 4: Key 2, 3, 4: Youth Center 2, 3, 4. Sports: Football, J. V. 2, Varsity 3, 4: Intramurals 3: J. V. Basket- ball 2: Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. JUDITH TISSENBAUM Judy Clubs: Forum, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Girls' Hi-Y 4: Junior Players 2: Terpsichore 2, 3, 4. Committees: G. O. Publicity, Chairman 4. MARION TRENDE Activities: Deadline '58 2. Clubs: Home Economics 3: Junior Players 3: T. A. P. I. 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ADRIENNE TUFTS Ades Activities: Band 2, 3: G. O. Store 2, 3, Manager 4: Greeters 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Clubs: G. A. A. Council, Treasurer 4: Girls' Hi-Y 3, 4: Math 2, 3: Terpsichore 3. Sports: Intra- murals 2, 3, 4: Reserve Volleyball 4. 190 GALE TURNER GT Activities: Arista 4: Attendance Of- nce 4: Guide Port 4. Clubs: Arts 8: Crafts 4: Junior Players 2. Commit- tees: G. O. Dance 2, 3, Co-Chair- man Decorations 4: G. O. Public- ity 2, 4: Decorations, Prom 3: Pub- licity, Party 2, 4, Picnic 2, 3, Prom 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 4: Reserve Basketball 2: Reserve Hockey 2: Reserve Softbag 2: Reserve Volley- all 4. JEFFREY UDELL Jeff Activities: Class Council 3, Alter- nate 2: G. O. Alternate 2. Clubs: Boys' Hi-Y 3, 4: Red Cross 4. Com- mittees: Clean-Up, Picnic 3: Enter- tainment, Party 2, 3: General Ar- rangements Co-Chairman, Picnic 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Soccer, J. V. 2, Varsity 3. JUDITH ULLMAN Judy Activities: A Cappella 4: Class Council 2: G. O. Representative 2, 4: Gym Office 4. Clubs: Boosters 3: Girls' Hi-Y 3, 4: Junior Players 2: Syncope 3. Committees: G. O. Dance 3: Hospitality, Party 2. PAUL UMANSKY Ski Activities: Band 2: Fire Wardens 2: G. O. Representative 2, Alternate 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3: J. V. Soc- cer 2: J. V. Wrestling 3. EUGENE UNDERBERG Gene Committees: Entertainment, Party 4: Refreshments, Party 3, 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. GEOFFREY VAUGHAN Jett Activities: A Cappella 4: Cafeteria Aide 4: Class Council, Representa- tive 4: G. O. Representative 3: Greeters 2, 3. Clubs: B. A. A. Coun- cil 3, 4: French, Treasurer 4: Key 3, 4. Committees: Games, Party 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Varsity Cross-Country 4: Varsity Track 2, 4: Varsity Wrestling 3, 4. LENORE VEIT Lennie Activities: Class Council Alternate 3: Class Secretary 2: G. O. Alter- nate 2: G. O. Salesman 2: Guide Port 3, Editor-in-Chief 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Boosters 2, 3: French 4: Girls' Hi-Y 3, 4: Junior Players 2: Red Cross Alternate 2, 3: T. A. P. I. 2, 3, 4. Committees: Clean-Up, Picnic 2, Prom 3: Decorations, Prom 3: Refreshments, Party 2. LYDIA VITALE Activities: A Cappella 4: Choraliers 3: Choristers 2: Club Senate 4. Clubs: Agassiz 2: F. N. A. 3, 4: Junior Players 2, 3. Committees: Decorations, Prom 3. CAROLYN VOGEL Carrie Activities: Club Senate 4: Deadline '58 2: Greeters 3: Guide Port 2, As- sistant News Editor 3, Associate Editor 4. Clubs: F. T. A. 4: Girls' Hi-Y 3, 4: T. A. P. I. 3, 4. Com- mittees: Clean-Up, Party 4, Picnic 33 Refreshments, Picnic 2. Sports: In- tramurals 2, 3, 4. ELAINE WALCZUK Activities: Health Ofiice 2, 3. Clubs: junior Players 2. MARSHA WALL Mush Activities: A Cappella 4: Choraliers 3: Choristers 2. Clubs: Home Eco- nomics 3: Junior Players 4. DONNA WARNER Doni Clubs: Home Economics 4: I. Y. F. 3, 4. RONALD WARSHER Ronnie Activities: Arirm 2, 3, 4: Guide Port 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Bridge 3, 4: Chess 3, 4: Forum 2, 3, 4: French 3, 4: Math 2, 3, 4: U. N. Youth 3. Committees: Guidance 3, 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ROGER WATERS Previously Attended: Choate School 2. Activities: Cafeteria Aide 4: Club Senate 4: Guide Pail 4. Clubs: Agassiz 4: Forum 4: Math 4: Youth Center 4. Committees: Cafeteria 4. Sports: Intramurals 4. ARNOLD WEBER Tiger Clubs: Red Cross Alternate 3: U. N. Youth 3, 4: World Travelers, Vice- President 3. Committees: Clean-Up, Party 3: Entertainment, Party 4. ROBERT WEBSTER Bob Sports: Football, j. V. 2, Varsity 4. CAROL WEIL Activities: A Cappella 4: Arirla Salesman 3: Cheerleaders, J. V. 2: Choraliers 3: Choristers 2: Class Council 4: G. O. Representative 3: G. O. Salesman 4. Clubs: Boosters 3: G. A. A. Council 4: Leaders' Corps 2, 3, Secretary 4: Red Cross 3: T. A. P. I. 2, 3: Terpsichore 3, 4. Committees: G. O. Dance 2, 3, Co-Chairman Entertainment 4: Dec- orations, Prom 3: Entertainment, Party 3, Prom 3: Games, Party 4: Games, Picnic, Co-Chairman 2. Sports: Hockey, Honor 4, Reserve 2, 3: Reserve Softball 2: Volleyball, Class 2, Reserve 3, 4. ALAN WEISBERG Al Activities: Attendance Office 2, 3: Cafeteria Aide 2: Fire Wardens 2. Clubs: Audio-Visual 2: Radio Work- shop 2. Committees: G. O. Dance 2. Sports: J. V. Basketball 2. THEODORE WEISBERG Teddy Activities: Arirm Salesman 3: G. O. Salesman 3. Clubs: Boosters 2. Committees: G. O. Dance 2, 3: Decorations, Party 2, Prom, Co- Chairman 3: Entertainment, Party, Co-Chairman 3: Publicity, Picnic 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. BARBARA WEISEL Bobbi Activities: A Cappella 4: Choraliers 3: Choristers 2. Clubs: Arts 8: Crafts 4: F. N. A. 4: Junior Players 2: T. A. P. I. 4. Committees: School Relations 3: G. O. Dance 3: Re- freshments, Picnic 2. Sports: Intra- murals 4. JOSEPH WEISENFELD Jeff Activities: Fire Wardens, Co-Chair- man 4: G. O. Alternate 3. Clubs: Chemistry 3: Chess 3. Sports: In- tramurals 2, 3, 4. SUSAN WEISS Sue Activities: Ariim 3, 4: Class Coun- cil Alternate 2: G. O. Representa- tive 2, 4: G. O. Salesman 2. Clubs: Boosters 2: Bridge 3, 4: French 4: Girls' Hi-Y 3, Secretary 4. Commit- tees: G. O. Dance, Co-Chairman 4: Class Program 4: Clean-Up, Party 4, Picnic, Co-Chairman 3: Decorations, Prom 3: Entertainment, Party, Co- Chairman 2: Games, Party 3, 4, Pic- nic 3: Hospitality, Co-Chairman, Party 2: Refreshments, Party 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM WERBEN Whale Activities: B. A. A. Council 3, 4: Key 2, 3, 4. Sports: Baseball, 1. V. 2, Varsity 3: Football J. V. 2, Var- sity 3, Captain 4. STEPHEN WESCHLER Wesh Activities: Band 2: Class Council 3: Fire Wardens 4: G, O. Representa- tive 3, 4: G. O. Salesman 3, Alter- nate 4. Clubs: Boosters 3, 4: Red Cross 2, 4: T. A. P. I. 3. Commit- tees: G. O. Dance 2, 3. Intramurals 2, 3. CAROL WILDENBERG Activities: Arirm, Co-Ordinating Ed- itor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4: Cafeteria Aide 4: Club Senate 4: Guidance Office 4: Gym Office 4. Clubs: French 4: F. T. A. 3, 4: Girls' Hi-Y 4: junior Players 2, 3: Red Cross 3. Committees: Publicity, Prom 3: Refreshments, Picnic 3, Prom 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. BARBARA WILLIAMS Barb Clubs: Junior Players 4. Commit- tees: G. O. Dance 3, 4. Sports: In- tramurals 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN WILSON Steve Activities: A Cappella 4: Arima 3, Sports Editor 4: Class Council Al- ternate 2, 3: Deadline '58 2: Fire Wardens 4: G. O. Representative 2: G. O. Salesman 2, 3, 4: Greeters 4: Guide Port 2, 3. Sports: Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. BARBARA WINOKUR Activities: Guide Port 3: Gym Of- fice 2. Clubs: Boosters 2, 3: F. T. A. 4: Syncope 3: T. A. P. I. 3. Com- mittees: G. O. Dance 2, 3, 4: Guid- ance 4: Decorations, Party 3, Prom 3: Entertainment, Party 2. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL WINSKY IRENE WOLFF Activities: Deadline '58 2. Clubs: F. N. A. 3: junior Players 2, 3. Committees: G. O. Dance 2, 3, 4: Entertainment, Party 2. Sports: In- tramurals 2. NANCY L. WOLLITZER Activities: G. O. Alternate 2: G. O. Salesman Alternate 4: J. V. Cheer- leaders 2, Captain 3: Gym Oflice 2. Clubs: Boosters 3: French 4: G. A. A. Council 3: Girls' Hi-Y 4: Red Cross 4: T. A. P. I. 2, 3, 4: Terp- sichore 3, 4. Committees: G. O. Dance 4: Guidance 4: Refreshments, Party 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3. ELLIOT WOOCHER Wooch Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Varsity Tennis 3, 4. 191 DONALD WOODRUFF Woody Activities: Deadline '58 2. Clubs: B. A. A. Council 2: Bridge 4, Sec- retary 3. Committees: G. O. Dance 2: Clean-Up, Picnic 3: Refreshments, Party 2. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3: j. V. Soccer 2: Varsity Wrestling Manager 3. CLAYTON YARK Clay Sports: Intramurals 2. 3. WEBSTER YOUNG Clubs: Youth Center 2. Sports: In- tramurals 2. SHEILA YURMAN Clubs: junior Players 2, 3: Kilties 3, Co-Captain 4: T. A. P. I. 2. SANDRA ZAHN Sandy Activities: Deadline '58 2: G. O. Representative 2, 3: J. V. Cheer- leaders 2. Clubs. Junior Players 2, 3, 4. Committees: G. O. Dance 3, 4: G. O. Publicity 3, 4: Clean-Up, Picnic 3, Prom 3: Hospitality, Pic- nic 3: Publicity, Party 3, Picnic 3, Prom 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3. EILEEN ZANER Ei Activities: A Cappella 4: Arirfa 3, 4: Attendance Office 2, 3: Choraliers 3: Choristers 2. Clubs: Arts R Crafts 2: junior Players 2, 3. Committees: G. O. Dance 2, 3, 4: Decorations, Party, Co-Chairman 2, Prom 3. Sports: Intramurals 4. ELLIOT ZASHIN Zash Activities: Math Team 3. Clubs: B. A. A. Council 3, 4: Bridge 4: Math 2, 3, 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Varsity Tennis 2, 3, Captain 4. RICHARD ZECKHAUSER Dick Activities: G. O. Representative 3: Math Team Captain 3. Clubs: Bridge, President 3, 4: Math 2, Vice-President 3, President 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 4. DIANE ZEIGER Activities: Guide P051 4. Clubs: Junior Players 4: T. A. P. I. 4. Sports: Intramurals 4. MARILYN ZEIGER Marlon Activitis: Choraliers 3: Choristers 2. Clubs: junior Players 2: Radio Workshop 2. Committees: G. O. Dance 2. Sports: Intramurals 2. ROBERT ZELINKA Flashy Activities: A Cappella 4. Clubs: Boosters 3: Bridge 3. Sports: Intra- murals 4. KENT ZIMMERMAN Activities: Fire Wardens 2: G. O. Representative 2. Committees: G.O. Dance 3: G. O. Publicity 2: Deco- rations, Party 2, 3. Sports: Football, J. V. 3, Varsity 4: Intramurals 2. ANN ZUCKER Zuck Activities: A Cappella 4: Alumni New: 2: Attendance Office 4: Chor- aliers 3: Choristers 2: Class Council 2: G. O. Store 4. Clubs: Boosters 2: Junior Players 2: Red Cross 2, 4: T. A. P. I. 2. Committees: G. O. Dance 2, 3: Entertainment, Party 3: Publicity, Prom 3. Sports: Intra- murals 2. 4 2 x' ' f .b,, ANTIQUES - '5 l K EL -lllllll ll fd if ,X 7? ART SUPPLIES AUTOMOBILES fa ,af iii-4'2.2v V 4 7 I yy X f N, V , my 5 i . ' , , 9 Crystal Cove Galleries, 11-A Northern Boulevard .,,...,,...... ....,...... H U 7-5682 Bert Selection on Long IJland ,loan David, 23 Middle Neck Road ..............,,,..................,,,, Buyr and Selly All Anliquef' The Birdls Nest, 33 Middle Neck Road ...,......,.........,. Boys' Wear Great Neck Department Store, 75 Middle Neck Road ..........,..,..,.... We've Got Everything 2-0575 2-1814 HU 2-1120 Camp Camp 8: Campus, 11 Bond Street ..,..............,.,.............,,,.. ........... H U7-8309 AJ Seen in Seventeen junior Wear junior Fair, 23 Station Plaza ...............................,.,,,,.............................,......,....... HU 7-2625 Clolhing for Camp, Beavh and Home Men's Wear Gramatan Men's Shop, 47 Middle Neck Road ,.,.......... ,.......... Fine Clozfher for Men Stevens Men's Shop, 50 Middle Neck Road ........... ........... Women' 5 Wear HU 7-1 1 10 HU 7-6870 Emily Carole Shop, 609 Middle Neck Road ............................................. HU 7-4130 Ladier' S perialtier-Drefrey, Lingerie and Corturne jewelry Rhoda Sportswear, 50 Middle Neck Road ,.,,,.,.................,...,....... ............... H U 7-2695 Your Department Slore on One Floor Sandra Post, North Shore Shopping Mart ,,,..............................,............ ..... H U 2-6550 The North Shore'J Leading Faihion Store Separately Yours, 473 Middle Neck Road ..,.....,.......................,...,.........i.... HU 2-1182 The Bef! for Leu in Miladybf Sporlywearu Laven-Stock Inc., 5 Bond Street ,.,...,.................................................... ........... H U 2-7510 Hoare of Color and Derorationn HU 2-8131 Body Repairs A. A. Automotive Service Corp., 1 Elm Street ....................,., ...,,..... H U 2-5060 You Bend 'Em-We Mend 'Emu Car Wash Presto Auto Laundry, 285 Northern Boulevard .........,....................,........ Carr Warhed Autornalically While Yo uWait Dealers Crossman Cadillac Inc., 51 Great Neck Road .......,............. .........., Cadillac-Sale! and S ervice 192 HU 2-9481 HU 2-9 100 BAKERIES X ,-', :- 41' Q L s f,-E121 Q Le? . K ,, BANKS Fine Cars Inc., 251st Street and Northern Boulevard ,.........,..,....,..... Large Selection of Uyed Foreign Cary Green Ford Sales Inc., 435 Middle Neck Road ...........,....,,,,................ Green Ford Sales Inc., 720 Northern Boulevard ............. ............, New and Ufed Cart HU 2-9683 HU 2-1100 HU 2-1108 North Country Motors Ltd., 790 Northern Boulevard .........,........... HU 7-4600 SportJ Car H eadquarterf' Northern Boulevard Motors, 240 Northen Boulevad .............,....,...., I m perial-C brytler-Pl ym outlf' Vars Buick Inc., 39 Cutter M111 Road ........,..,..............,..................,...,...,...... 0ldeJt G. M. Dealer in Great Neck Service Stations Brust Service Center, 259-02 Northern Boulevard .........,...,,.......,,...,,, Complete Automotive Service and Towing Community Service Station, 170 Middle Neck Road ........ ,....,,,,...... Fatt Service It Our Motto HU 2-7500 HU 2-2850 HU 2-1210 .HU 2-9563 Kensington Garage, 9-11 Grace Avenue ...................................................... HU 2-9591 Expert Auto Repairing, Warning and Simonizingu HU 2-1110 Lou's Shell Service, 195 Northern Blvd. and Lakeville Road ...... HU 2-9607 ' 'Gay-Oilf-Tiref-Tu bex-A ccenorief' Piccadilly Service Station, 429 Middle Neck Road ............ .......,,.... Rocky's Shell, 256th Street, Northern Boulevard ,......,.. ...................... HU 7-3099 .HU 2-9767 Complete Automotive Service-Pickup and Deliver Strathmore-Great Neck Service, 433 Middle Neck Road .................. HU 2-3902 Auto Repair-Service-Body Work HU 2-3904 Henke'5 Cake Shop, 41 Middle Neck Road .............................. ............. H U 7-2044 Henke'.r Home of Fine PaJtrie.r Mayflower Bake Shop, 56 Middle Neck Road .A...,r...,...........,................... HU 7-1960 We Specialize in Quality Merclaanditeu Stl-ic0ff'5 Bakeries Inc., 532 Middle Neck Road .................................... HU 2-4617 Specializing in Birthday and Ice Cream Cake! Acme Finance Co., Inc., 45 Middle Neck Road .,......,,.. ,.......,......,.. H U 7-1313 A Good Friend to Know Central Bank and Trust Co., 1 South Middle Neck Road .............. The Bank for All Your Banking Franklin National Bank of Long Island, Great Neck ..............,........ 193 .HU 2-7000 .HU 7-8600 BARBER SHOPS BEAUTY SALONS .MJ Q., nl .f QU BEVERAGES BICYCLES and LAWN MOWERS BOATS Anthony's Barber Shop, 3 Cutter Mill Road ...........,,....,.... .....AA...... H U 2-9879 Manicure Service on Tab Castle Barber Shop, 16 Maple Drive .............................,.......... ........,... The Bert IJ in the Cattle Clover Barber Shop, 226 Middle Neck Road The Bert Haircut in Town Estates Barber Shop, 78 Middle Neck Road ,......,....,,,,,. .ii..........i............ The Finert Service-Air-Conditioned Henry's Barber Shop, 611 Middle Neck Road .........,....,..,..,... .,......... For a Very Good Haircut Al's Beauty Salon and Barber Shop, 576 Middle Neck Road ..... To Look Well, Vifit Al'.f Beauty Center Coiffeurs Inc., Cutter Mill Road .........,,.........,.....,,,,..... Charm Center for Smart Women .HU 2-9516 .HU 7-9278 ..HU 2-9721 .HU 7-2026 .HU 2-0905 Briand Salon de Beaute Inc., 213 Middle Neck Road .,,..................... HU-7-1040 SpecialiJt5 in Creative Hairftylingv Car1's Hairdressing Salon, 647 Middle Neck Road ........,..........,...,..,.. Expert Care of Hair, Hands and Face Fontainbleu Hairstylists Inc., 88 Horace Harding Blvd .................. You'll Find a New You at Fontainbleuu john and David, 179 Middle Neck Road ..........,.........i............................. john and fetta .HU 7-4151 .HU 7-6368 HU 2-9518 .HU 7-3994 Kolendra Salon de Beaute, 218 Middle Neck Road ........................... HU 7-6767 Kolendra and Stag Welcome You Great Neck Beverage Co., Inc., 17 Watermill Lane ......,,.................. We Cater to Partier and Special Occafionf' Kraemer's Liquor Service, 94 Northern Boulevard ........i..........i......... Low in Spirit!-Call Kraen1er'r .HU 2-8663 .HU-7-671 1 Lurana Perret, 1 Northern Boulevard ...........................1.............. ............. H U 2-9111 We Are Number One in NaJJau North Shore Cycle Co., 114 Northern Boulevard ..........r....r................. HU 2-1193 The Biggert Line in Bihe Supplier Arrow Marine Sales, 75 Plandome Road, Manhasset ,...................... Evinrude Outboard Motorf-Chrir-Craft Boatf' North Shore Marine, 740 Northern Boulevard ...................................... Everything for the Boat Owner 194 ,MA 7-5506 .HU 2-2848 BOOK SHOPS BOWLING BUSINESS MACHINES CAMERA STORES CATERERS CHINA AND GLASS CLEANERS ,' n. a 5 . X 31 CLOTHES DESIGNERS Womrath's Bookshop and Library, 36 Middle Neck Road .....,.,... loin Our Rental Library .HU 7-1280 Squire Bowling Center, 17 Maple Drive ....i....,,..,..............,........,................ HU 2-9638 Srhool Day Special-3 Gamer 31.00 Walnut Lanes, 33 Walnut Street ............,.......................,,.............. .......l....... H U 2-4565 Bowl and Relax in Comfort Carr Business Machines, 536 Northern Boulevard .,............,,.,.....,,,,... RepairJ, Renlalr, Sealer HU 2-8320 Great Neck Camera Exchange, 90 Middle Neck Road .......,.......,,.... HU 7-3222 Finerl Pholographic Equipment for Amalelrr and Pro Nelsen's Delicatessen, 11 Great Neck Road r..................... ,.,r..,,...,........... H U 7-8018 SperJalizing-Tenage Partier, Gradualion, Bujfel, Planters Raja Cole, 5 Bond Street ........,....................,,.......................,.......................,.............. HU 7-5522 Seal Quir Cuslodir Czzrtodif' Arian's Cleaners and Dyers, 4 Welwyn Road .......,.,...................,............ HU 7-5090 Where Dry Cleaning Remainr a Fine Ar! Bond Cleaners, 11 Grace Avenue ..........,.......,..,...............,...,,..,.......,...,,....,........ HU 7-1028 Sperializing in Furniture Connie Cleaners and Tailors, 740 Middle Neck Road ,............,...... French Way Cleaners and Tailors, 569 Midle Neck Road ........... The Ullimale in French Cleaning .HU 7-1343 .HU 2-0161 Stanton, 110 Cutter Mill Road ...........,.............................,...,.............,.................. HU 7-6903 Quali!y Cleaning-ljfhp Dirrounl Carh and Carry Tip Top French Cleaners, 92 Horace Harding Boulevard ..........,,... HU 2-9529 The Finer! Cleaning Available Byrdie Yolles, Inc., 134 Middle Neck Road ..................................,,......... HU 7-3759 ClolheJ Derigned for Women of Farhjonu 195 DECORATORS DEPARTMENT STORES DOG TRAINING ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES FABRICS FLORISTS FOOD MARKETS 3 N 8 si Us e . L9- I OO Creative Decorators, 76 Middle Neck Road .,...,................... ''Slipeo11ers-Draperies-Fabrics David Rosenthal Interiors, 68 Middle Neck Road ....,,.... Quality Need Not Be Expensive Parkway Decorators, 94 Horace Harding Boulevard .,...,,,..,..........,.,.,. ''Slipcovers-Draperies-Renplaolstering'' Stern Brothers, North Shore Mart ............,......,.....,.........,...,,......,..,............,..... Shopping Stern's Is a Family Affair Great Neck Dog Training Center, 738 Middle Neck Road .......,... Dog Training Center, Private House Breaking HU 2-0755 HU 7-4097 HU 7-8362 HU 2-9000 .HU 7-6933 Larry's Appliances, 304 Northern Boulevard ,.....,,....,............ ..,........... H U 2-4080 For Better Values Buy at Larry's Costume Gateway Fabric Shop, 487 Great Neck Road .........,..................,.r....,...... HU 7-1133 Artistic Fabrics for Costnming, Deeorating, Displays Dress Canner's, 71 Middle Neck Road ...........,,,.............................,........ .,.....,,.,... H U7-3516 Fabrirs for the Fashion-Wise Art Florists and Greenhouses, 757 Middle Neck Road .................... Flowers at Their Best .HU 7-7275 Follender Flowers, 123 Middle Neck Road .....,...................... .............. H U 7-3728 Satisfartion Guaranteed Dairy and Appetizing The New Dairlyand, 187 Middle Neck Road ,,..................... e .................. HU 2-9893 Friendliness and Servire Prevails-Caterers Deluxe Delicatessen Delicatessen, 218 Lakeville Road i.,.,..........,,............... ...........,,. H U7-5990 Park Delicatessen, 634 Middle Neck Road ..........,..........................,...,,, ,.,, H U 2-3024 Homemade Salads-Cold Cuts-Frozen Foods Great Neck Delicatessen, 60 Middle Neck Road ......,,,.....,,.,............... Home of Home-Made Speeialtiesu Oscar's Delicatessen, 591 Middle Neck Road .,...,.......,.,. .............. 196 HU 2-0977 .HU 7-3030 FUEL OIL FURNITURE REPAIRED GARDENING SUPPLIES HOUSE SUPPLIES Fish Marino's Fish Market, 521 Middle Neck Road ............... ........... H U7-3415 For Tartier Seafood Fruit A 8: M Fruit Shoppe, 52 Middle Neck Road .....................A..,,................ HU 2-8224 Fancy Fruity and Vegetabler-Free Delivery Grocery Surprise Market, 69 Middle Neck Road ..,,.........................,....,................... HU 7-2619 Only the Bert Fruit: and Vegetablef' Irving's Elm Dairy, 87 Middle Neck Road ..r........................,.... .......... H U 2-2002 Dirtributor.r for S. S. Pierce FoodJ Jackson's Grocery, 795 Northern Boulevard .,,.....................,.........,..,....... HU 2-9512 Bert Selection of Soutlaern Foods Meats and Poultry Poultry Mart, 16 Grace Avenue ...............,,.........,...i...........,,..................,,....,...... HU 7-7150 Superior Grade Poultry Received Daily-Barbeeuedn Plymouth Market, 624 Middle Neck Road .............,,......,.,........................ HU 7-1125 It'J a Treat to Get Good Meat Nemeth's Meat Market, 703 Middle Neck Road ............... ........... H U 2-0174 The Home of Prime Meats Super Market Associated Food Stores, 90 Horace Harding Boulevard .................. HU 2-9366 CornplimentJ of Arrociated Super Market Massaro Brothers, 601 Middle Neck Road .....,,.........,,..,, .......... H U 7-2930 Fuel Oil-Burner Service George C. Anderson, 605 Middle Neck Road ...........,,......,.,,....,,............. HU 7-6980 Furniture Repaired and Rejinirbed-Antiques Restored Great Neck Garden 8: Nursery Supply, 72 Steamboat Road ......... HU 7-2353 ' Three Acre! of Plantr, Treei, SlJrul2r Great Neck Floor Covering Co., 191 Middle Neck Road ............... HU 2-8433 FineJt in Floor Coveringrn Kings Point Paint 8: Wallpaper Supply, 589 Middle Neck Rd .... HU 7-2210 Wallpaper, Paintr, Painterr, Wall Paper Hanger Regal Home Products, 570 Middle Neck Road ......,.,...........,.....,.......,.... HU 7-2874 Streenr, Windowr, Awning, Shader, Blind! 197 Albert Antor, 72 Middle Neck Road ..........,,.....,,.,.....,.,,A,,,,,... ,..,,,,....,. H U 2-0045 Over 44 Yearr in Burinerru Royael jewelers, 599 Middle Neck Road ....................................AAA..,......... HU 7-9443 Guaranteed Watch, Clock, and jewelry Repairing Gim's Hand Laundry, 22 Maple Drive ..................,..........,,,r..... ..........,r. H U 7-2115 All Low Prirer and Good Servire Wilbert's Half-Hour Laundromat, 793 Northern Boulevard ...... HU 2-9515 Speedy Half-Hour Service LUNCHEONETTES Bob and Edie, 641 Middle Neck Road ,,,,,,A,.,,.,.,...,,..,,.,..,.l....l,,....l........,..,,..., HU 2-9640 All Kindr of Sandiviclaer-Hot Lumber Dick's Luncheonette, 613 Middle Neck Road ,.,,,......,,....,....,.. .... .......... H U 2-9561 Fredrick's Luncheonette, 14 Grace Avenue ,,,.,.........., ............. H U 2-0142 The One-Stop Store Gulkis Stationery, 562 Middle Neck Road ................i....,....,..........,....... HU 2-9498 Fountain Service, Sandwicher, Stationery, Greeting Cardr Kal and Ethel's, 96 Horace Harding Boulevard .......,,.,........,,,............,. HU 2-9740 We Make Age Corrager to Order Otto H. Kregel, 81 Middle Neck Road .........,........,,,,.,......,.... ..........,.. H U 2-9514 Plaza Luncheonette and Stationery, 4 Welwyn Road .,...................... HU 2-9590 We Aim to Pleare MUSIC STORES wana Music center, 54 Middle Neck Road .....A.............,,.,,.,....,........... HU 7-2197 Great Nerk'r Mort Complete Muric Store MANUFAC- TURERS, Ben joseph Associates, 43 South Middle Neck Road ........................ HU 7-9395 Radio, Televirion, Elertronirr for 20 Yearr TIVES QPTICIANS Arnold Dier Opticians, 23 Middle Neck Road ...........i......i.....,,.......... HU 2-8118 Great Neck'r Only Dirpetzring Optirian Joseph M. Schneider, 5 Bond Street ..,,,......,................,....,.....,,,.................. HU 7-6620 Contact Lenr Specialirtrv PETS Pet Towne, 230 Middle Neck Road .,,..........,,.....,..,,......... ............. H U 2-0031 Petr and All Pet Supplier Shop A Pet, 144 Middle Neck Road ......................,,., .,.......,... H U 2-5720 198 PHARMACIES 61' o E ' E -- 1 ,J ff- 55 PHOTOGRAPHERS PLUMBING AND HEATING PRINTERS PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS RADIO TV REPAIRS REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE if X .4 ''WHBJJL---1-'flitiii- ' gl X-',..x .-fy Baker Hill Pharmacy, 501 Middle Neck Road ....,.,,,........................... HU 2-6471 Congratulation.r to the Clan of '58 Gilliars Drugs, 625 Middle Neck Road ...................,..... ,,., ........ , . HU 2-0300 Kenwood Chemists, 224 Middle Neck Road ......,,.......,....,.,.............,,.... HU 2-0203 Drugr, Prercriptionr, Comletirr-Free Delivery Terrace Drugs, Inc., 150 Middle Neck Road ..,..................,, ......,..,.... H U 2-4860 Fa.rteJt Delivery in Town Mil-Clif Studios, Inc., 9A Bond Street ,,,..,.,.......,,,..............,.,,.,,.........,,.,........ HU 2-1611 The Fineyt in Portrait Photography Boris Bakchy, 113 Middle Neck Road ........,.,,.......,.........,........................... HU 7-5864 Photographer of 10,000 People in Show Burinerrn J. Charles Frank 64 Son, 581 Middle Neck Road ..4......,. .............. H U 2-0063 Harrick Press, 665 Middle Neck Road ...,.................,,....,,,........,.ee,,............. HU 7-1081 Cornrnerrial, Social, Organizational Printing-Letter, Prey Stee1e's Screen Printing Service, 10 Crampton Lane .,....,,......,....,,.. Charles E. Ward, 17 Maple Drive Les-Lee Appliance, Inc., 738 Northern Blvd. .............. . ' We Guarantee Satirfactionu .r, 0jj'.ret .HU 7-1321 2-0801 2-8330 Nassau Radio and Television Maintenance, 607 Middle Neck Road Ser1fiee Ar You Want It, Wben You Want It All-Coverage Agency, Inc., 177 Middle Neck Road ....,, Auto, Life, Fire, Horneownerr, jewelry, etr. HU 7-7968 . ,...,,........... ' HU 2-9117 Arthur Rausch Real Estate, 47 Middle Neck Road .,,..,......,,...........,. HU 7-2010 See Our Library of Horner Gwendolyn Fells Branche, 33 Station Plaza ...................,,.. Real Ertate and Inrurance Quick, Competent, Complete, Courteour 199 H. G. Simon, 20 Grace Avenue ..................................,....,........,..,.. Service 2-0878 2-7575 RESTAURANTS . Q . 'uve J 2 SEWING MACHINES SHOE STORES SIGNS ' SPORTING GOODS Au Petit Moulin, 123 Middle Neck Road ...,,................ .,....,,.,. H U 2-9562 CuiJine Francaise Par Excellence' Hamburger Express, 27A Middle Neck Road ..................,,....,.............. HU 2-9598 Hamhurgeri' and Seafood at Their FineJt Lauraine Murphy Restaurant, 132 Middle Neck Road ..,,....,......... Merretts Bar B-Q Heaven, 86 Steamboad Road HU 7-4951 Nelson's, 11 Great Neck Road ..,............................,.,...........,.....................,....... HU 7-8018 Lunch, Dinner, After Theater Remember NelJon'J Old Town Restaurant, 526 Middle Neck Road .........,,......................... HU 2-9439 Bert in Town-Old Town Peter Pan Restaurant, 31 South Middle Neck Road ........................ Serving Breahfaft, Lunch, Dinner After Theatre HU 7-2932 Rauscher's, 63 Middle Neck Road ......................................................,.,.....,,,. HU 2-9578 Try our New, Complete Catering Service Squire, 101 Middle Neck Road ............,...,........,..........,................................... HU 7-4032 A Home away from Horne Singer Sewing Machine Co., 46 Middle Neck Road ........................ HU 2-6190 Vaczcurn.r, Notions, Sewing Clayrer, Service, RentalJ Manhasset Bootery, 505 Plandome Road .......................,.......... ........... M A7-0708 ViJit our Carnpuf Department Nassau Bootery, 64 Middle Neck Road .,................................... ............ H U 7-2172 For the latert in youthful Myles Outlet Shoe Store, 11 Cutter Mill Road ..............,.....,....,...,....... ............ H U 2-9766 The only difference if the price Posture-Line Shoes, 58 Middle Neck Road ................,....................,....... HU 2-6764 College Farhiony at the Campux Counter Mannillo Signs, 10 Crampton Lane ,........,,...............,..,....,........... ........... H U 7-1324 Signr ana' Silk Screen Work Ever-Best, 33 Middle Neck Road ......,...............................,....,... ........... H U 2-9692 Ever the unurnal and the Best jesse Halpern Skate 8z Tennis Shop, 11 Cutter Mill Road ......... HU 7-6978 Sportr Specialty Shop Quality White Mountain, 215 Middle Neck Road .......................... ........... H U 7-5830 Tennir, Golf, Shir, Skater 200 STATIONERY Colony bor everything jay'5 Stationery, 74 Middle Neck Road .......,.....................................,,,..,... Gifts-Scbool Supplier-Greeting Cardf' Town House Luncheonette, 65 Cutter Mill Road ............,.............,...... The fineit in Great Neck Colony Card Shops, 534 Middle Neck Road ............... ........... HU 2-0313 HU 2-0606 HU 2-9555 Weiner Brothers, 637 Middle Neck Road ..w........,...........,,................,....., HU 2-9628 Greting Cardx, Sclaool Supplier and Stationery TAILORING C 8: C Fashions, 118 Middle Neck Road ..................i...................,......,.. ,,.HU 2-9811 LadieJ and Gentr alteration!-.ree Charley Sterling Tailors, 507 Middle Neck Road ............................,,.....,............... HU 7-3554 In Memory of jules Goldberg TAXI SERVICES Fairview Taxi, 1 Fairview Avenue. ..,................,...,......,..... .........,. H U 2-0177 For Better Service TRAVEL Travel House of Great Neck, 93 Middle Neck Road ......,..,....,...... HU 2-8230 AGENCIES For Complete Travel Arrangementf' MISCELLANEOUS At Your Service, Inc., 52 Middle Neck Road ....,................. .,......... H U 2-6108 The bufinefrmonk right band CQMPLIMENTS Dick's Luncheonette, 613 Middle Neck Road .....,....,.....................,.., HU 2-9060 OF Samuel Marlow and Robert Tesori, 70 Middle Neck Road Park Delicatessen, 634 Middle Neck Road .....................,.................,..... HU 2-3004 Homemade Saladr-Cold Cut:--Frozerz Fooa'.r Printer: ' Dexignerr ' Engrcwerf Ofcial Pbotograpberr ROBERT W. KELLY PUBLISHING CORP. DELMA STUDIOS 309 Lafayette Street, New York 12, N. Y. 521 5th Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. 201 iff Ni M M 4 JV Q, Rb 'NX W W MM r ,X J. M i I rx Q 'Q 1125 - 2991? - ,. 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