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

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1965 volume:

-Qlf-'4y b ' ' ,mil 'V-L V ,I 'qi 1 I I l fi . 01' . Q 'nf ATT 3RQf'f' 9 -1.3 VA Q Q 1 53' 3 . ' ,... RISTA GREAT NECK NORTH SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL GREAT NECK, NEW YORK 1965 44- ARIS T A 1965 IN this world of many hues, there are problems to which the solution is either unjust or just, white or black. Each person must one day confront himself and question whether something once appearing white is now black. This self-evaluation should begin in high school. Although we have a complex society, certain elementary realizations begin to take root only after many years. One begins to appreciate different facets of each individual, and recognizes the white and black within a person. Two startlingly opposite colors are really very similar, having only a shade separating them. They can co-exist and eventually merge into a tolerant grey. QIOHN l l, mx DEDICA TI ON FTER thirty-four years in our school system, john Daly, the prin- cipal of Great Neck North for the last five years, has mixed feelings about retiring. All of us know him as a kind but firm admini- strator, those of us who have worked with him know him as a dedi- cated, sympathetic man with a keen sense of humor. Mr. Dalyis intense interest in athletics dates back to his high school years in Massachusetts, where he also attended the State Teachers College. Mr. Daly began his professional career in Warren, Massa- chusetts, teaching mechanical drawing, woodworking, and mathematics. The basketball and baseball teams he coached won their divisional championships. In 1931 Mr. Daly relinquished his ideas of a coaching career to accept a position teaching industrial arts in the Great Neck school system. In addition to his heavy program in and out of school, he continued his education, taking his Masters at New York Univer- sity and more graduate work at Columbia. Between 1933 and 1955 Mr. Daly was an active athletics official, especially in football, and at one time he was president of the Long Island Association of Football Officials. In 1938, when the school administration consisted of a prin- cipal, a Boys' Dean, and a Girls' Dean, Mr. Daly was appointed the Dean of Boys. In 1949 he was made an Assistant Principal. Mr. Daly has a right to claim many accomplishments in the field of education. He helped initiate and direct the successful Great Neck program of Adult Education. He was also instrumental in forming the Long Island chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, an educational fraternity for research. In 1950 he was their first treasurer, in 1952 their second president. For the past three years he has been a member of the Nassau County Athletic Council, and the treasurer for two. -In 1952 Mr. Daly began to experiment with automatic program scheduling. Now an advisor to the Automatic Program Scheduling Company, he has watched the number of schools participating in this program increase each year. Although he had planned to work with this company on retirement in 1966, the sudden death of the com- pany's president has forced Mr. Daly to advance his retirement date one year. Having observed the Great Neck secondary school system grow from one school to four, he feels an overwhelming sense of loss in detaching himself. We, the students and faculty, also feel a sin- cere loss in seeing him go. 5 OBERT KELLY, publisher of the Arima since its inception, died at the age of fifty- eight early this year. Born in Chicago, Mr. Kelly grew up in Ohio, and received his bachelor's degree from New York University. His com- panies, the Robert W. Kelly Publishing Co. and the Hampshire Engraving Co., have been publish- ing programs and yearbooks for over thirty years. Although Mr. Kelly printed programs for schools such as Harvard, Yale, West Point, and New York University, he especially enjoyed working with the high school books. Great Neck North students who had the privilege of working with him remember the experience with great warmth, David Ben- jamin, the editor-in-chief of Amie: 1962, was moved to write this tribute to Mr. Kelly, which we feel expresses the spirit of working with himg In all senses of the word, Robert Kelly was a colossal man. His mere physical presence was overwhelming. Although a highly Celebrated figure in the publishing world, he had a unique MR. ROBERT W. KELLY gift of humility and directness which enabled him to communicate with high school students on an excitingly personal relationship. He stimulated our ideas without either Hourish- ing or submerging his own. Inspiration seemed his constant companion, under his artful touch, editors' whims were transformed into striking realities. Yet behind this prestidigitation, there lay ceaseless hard work, for Mr. Kelly was a pains- taking perfectionist. He took great personal pride in Arirtfzg and regardless of a staggering am0l1l1f of obligations, he always found some extra time for polishing our dummy. Mr, Kelly once remarked. only half-humor- ously, that the greatest, if least appreciated. servife of the Arixffz was as a practical education WY those who worked on it. lt was characteristic that he overlooked the fact that the most inspifllltf part of this education was experiencing the in- genuity, the creativity, and the patience Ol' Sllfh a man as himself. i him in an Jrish- emed ouch, i king there ains- pride ount time mor- rvice for that irirlg . in- such MR. MILTON C. MEYERS N 1929 Great Neck was a haven of winding tree-lined streets where lived many prominent leaders, interested in nourshing the spirit of fine public education. It was then that Milton Meyers, from Lynbrook and Flushing and educated at N. Y. U. and Columbia, came to this high school to teach. He taught history in the building which then held seven hundred students Cgrades seven- twelve combinedj. From the tranquil community of the past, to the bustling one of today, Mr. Meyers has always admired the students he has taught, and always enjoyed working with them and the faculty. He speaks of Great Neck as an attrac- tive community with a highly respected school system, and a tradition of turnover. With this turnover came a growing recognition of the im- portance of education and advancement, which he cites as one of the enviable qualities of teachi ing here. Always active and interested, Mr. Meyers was the man who opened assemblies, planned school events, tended to sundry behind-the-scene func- tions as. assistant principal, as well as teaching his social studies class. At flrst he taught history and worked with the G. O., helped produce the school variety shows, and assisted in coaching the foot- ball team. When the high school was divided, he coordinated student activity between the North and South schools. Mr. Meyers, more than any- one else, helped develop the Senior Prom. And he has always been the dedicated and interested teacher, with the wry sense of humor that his students remember. All who have come into contact with him possess a genuine respect for his knowledge, skill, devotion, and interest. All are sorry to have North say good-bye to a man of his caliber. As he departs with Mrs. Meyers at the close of school for a trip around the world, we wish him health and happiness, and bid him a fond fare- well. 5 Z V Z Y w 4 4 z M 7 w Q v 2 7 z Z 4 ,. 4 3 3 4: 3 5 'f 2: vi i 2 w N E X X 2 3 3 X X N Q 9 X X X X X X X X X 5 Y X X X X X X K N x N x M, . x Q Ns w .V ,- -Q .., 'Q 'fu xx, ' 'N x 5-1 wa ,IB 'fs f, -'P fl ,A f I SQ: Z is U Acnvmfs ,n 0-Q tl 'sz H illigg .. ll ll 1. 1 ll E 3 is 5 CY'- Ronald Gaines ARIS T A REPARATION for Armrz 1965 began early in April 196-1, with the selection of Bob Blecker and Ronnie Gaines as Co-Editors. Never before had two students shared top billing. By September, 1964, more exeiting new ideas were ready than ever before. Early in the school year the editorial staff was seletted. The advertising campaign, under the direction of Nabby Bronstein, began early and uilminated in an advertising section larger than any other since North and South were one. Seniors sat for their formal senior section pie- tures as Bob Pearl, Dirk Nagler, jill Pincus and Gerrie Greene began work on tlass section copy. Bob Bletker and Ronnie Gaines stheduled for- mal fall sports pittures in Ottober and November as the staff photographers busily snapped tandids. Soon it dawned upon Messrs. Bletker and Gaines that Arial.: protluttion was progressing without .1 unifying theme. 'lihtse two industrious to-editOfS put their heads togethtr and thought. They diS- covered that their plans tor tht dividers featured the tlevelopinent ot' the individual and the reeog' nition ot intlixitlual tliaratteristits vvhith mark SllltlCl1lSi tllllil'l'LlltL'N. ililux N.lltl to tath 0Il1Cli- llll Dug! .f Nix tljii A X t neg mg M 5 K xx NE QNX ww r us. M , 2,,,,,l Q ': 1 ',:: l ai ,f I' 8 N 4 , 3 is . i Nancy Half Robert Bleclxei Alan Rosenber 1965 XVe really always had a theme. Now welve found it! In late December the Publicity Committee un- der the able supervision of business manager, Alan Rosenberg reminded the students to save their money for Ariffa sales which were to begin the second week in january. Alan and his staff work- ed admirably, selling nearly 850 Arimzf. By late january the yearbook work was in full swing. The Art Staff was selected and Nancy Half was appointed editor. Janet Reibstein assigned and corrected copy which was turned in to Carla Ammerman and the typing staff. All staffs worked busily throughout the winter. Roz Stillerman and Mary Haas identified pictures as they were returned from Mil-Clif. Student photographers snapped and snapped. By April all pictures were completed and hand- ed in. Ronnie and Bob met frequently with Mrs. Kelly, Amin publisher. The materials went to the publishers, and were examined as they re- turned in the form of galleys and then page proofs. In mid-june, the product you are HOW reading was distributed to the students. Jill Pincus Robert Pearl Mary H1128 Mr, Isaac Roz Stiller-man f wi Viv!! ,Mlm rm rms -Na. I 'S QQ. ar-M ARISTA STAFF - I Us .,............ Ronald Gaines and Robert Blecker f ' ',-., ,....,....... ........ . . Half ART OI, A'. ' V' QQU- Doppelt, Susan Goldstein, Jon Sholle, igitflx-Liv WJg,n,ii1. C0ver by jon Sholle. AS X: 'TIQNJ EDITORS ......................................................... Robert Pearl and Gerrie Greene t!..kbQ'S:.f-N-lily Feinberg' Claire Freeman, Robert Leiderman, Alan Lewis, Ginny S Lcnbrc Pgmzei Didi Rosen, Debbie Silverman, Nina Stupnick. uL'O'I'A'I'lONS EDITORS .,..,,...........,....................................... Richard Nagler. and Jillian Pincus X Simg.. Suzy Beflmd, Richard Davis, Diane Filler, Robert Leiderman, Liz Loew, lifiif Lowry, Abbot Mendelsohn, Rita Miller, Nina Simon, Karyl Sisson. l1bl,N'l'IlflCfA'l'lON EDITORS ...................,,........................ Rosalind Stillerman and Mary Haas 1,,,.,,.,.,,,,,,- Rlybin Chriikin, Miss Mary Goess, Larry Press, joan Scharer, Susan Smith, Roberta Stillerman, Leslie Strauss, Sandy Taffet. vi ic r1'oraRAPH Y 1 ,x','.nj: Cfarolt- Litwin, jeremy Pantell, Terry Plasse, jerry Siskind, Drew Super. ASSISTANTS TO THE EDITORS ................................. Larry Roberts and Laura Benjamin KOPY IEDITOR ,,,, .,......,.,.........................,.....,,.................................................................................. I anet Reibstein .'lHf.1f.IIIf.' Steve Burton. .S','.:ff: Nancy Altfeder, Alice Breslow, Christopher Brooks, Danny Ehrlich, Sue lfricdinan, judy Gershman, Ruth Glushein, Rose Greenwald, David Handler, Andre-.1 Harnett, judy Kozlov, Mat Leavitt, Eileen Maisel, Susan Marcus, Wendi Moore, Richard Morris, Barbara Moser, Debbie Pollack, Gene Reibstein, Carol Rithnmn, Didi Rosen, Lenny Schrier, Alan Senauke, Debbie Silverman, Ann Stoler, David Stollmach, Barbara Sussman, Tom Wartenberg. v.. . w IXPING EDITOR ........,.............................................,.............................................................. Carla Ammerman S1.ilf: Lynn Bright, Lois Bright, Barbara Briskin, Barbara Frank, Sue Greenthal, Marilyn Psaty, Laura Rubenstein, Roberta Stillerman, Leslie Strauss, Wendy XY'cston. ADVERTISING MANAGER ..........,...................................................................................., Abbot Bronstein 57-ill-' .Gene Bernstein, Barbara Brody, Bill Brookman, Steve Burton, Marilyn Domnitch, Danny Erlich, Barbara Faberman, Richard Fried Diane Greene, How- 'ml GUUWPIHU, Carole Litwin, Wendy Sack, Roz Stilleiman, Nina Stupnick, Iillcn Urman, Andrew Weiss, Joan Wolfers. ................................................................ Alan Rogenbefg Ii M A'f.7. Sffif -' Nanfl' Altfedef, Laurie Benson, Andrea Harnett james Krieger lxaren Tillinghast, Wfendy Wagman. 7 2 F -B CY . 41-1 Y - - . gene' iff, ICICE'-ghi Bernard, Joyce Fubini, David Gaiberf, Neil Gold, Richie Q-, .1 ' , mv utman, Linda Kfegef, James Krieger, Richard Morris, Irwin e legal, XVendy Wfeston. COMPTROLLER ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,-,- SPGNSORS ' ...............................................................,...... N eil Gold PUBLISHER ............. Mr. Herbert Isaac, Mr. Jack Porter W. Kelly Publishing PHQ-I-OGRAPHER Corporation, New York City ............Mil-Clif Studios, Great Neck, New York 14 X x 5,455 as .xkx vw NYN 14? A: si Sim Awww is .E 1 x -S A .,. - - -- - .....AM.,. pgfgm. X XN M if Y QNNXL1. L - v .X -- mm., Q Xivvg M K .xxx Effwwwwqgcr .Qi xx :X .M- 'I-1. aa nw V Plgwhil Dnikl Handler C 11? G. Q. Gene Bernstein Treafurer I.e5I1e Strauss ci! Mr. Lmcoln Spomor H'- 'i bl- in ,L : 5 :N ,X W MQ ws 4 I. I. 5 , .. . ,,. 'Y 1' ... v N .. N Y 4 n I-2 11,1 ff . 57' rs M i WW ' K3 or b. Nw. . G. O. LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY: Fiizrt row, left to right-C. Blinkoff, C. Litwin, Mr. Lincoln, G. Greene, L. Wfurtlell, -I. Pincus, A. Mayer, L. Brooks, H. Sattler. Second row-B. Finkelstein, D, Bernstein, H. Barat, I. Reibstein, A. Kurnow, M. Haas. Third row-N. Gold, M. Lou, S. Holzer. M. Peterson, E. Lomax, P. Cone, W. Moore, L. Press. Fourth row-J. Bernstein, D. Handler. G. Bernstein, vl. Needle, D. Nagler, D. Nevins. Fifth row-R. Etra, G. Reibstein, K. NVeschler. L, Strauss, T. Pickinan, K. Litwack, K. Sisson, R. Greene, P. Mitchell. Sixth row- D. Steinpler, G. Levine, M. Bergs, T. Wartenburg, J. Wolfers, J. Hawley, P. Weinberg. Seventh ron'-M. Leiberfarb, J. Avnet, A. Lewis, K. Etra, N. Bronstein, B, Herbst, G. Kestenbaum, R. Gaines. SCHOOL RELATIONS COMMITTEE: left to right-B. Signer, R. Nagler, L. Press. ASSEMBLY PLANNING: Setzteti, left to right -J. Reibstein, G. Greene. Sf6I72dI72g-L. Brooks, R. Nagler. - t' ... , F c , G. G a G. o. cooRD1NAT1NG COUNCIL: PM-it ww, left to 11870 P- CON, C ffemg' N feenf . ,- Wolfers B. Ber ey, 218913 - L- Brooks W' Mooref L' LOCW' Second ww Li Wardell, ' I iM't hell L Tarica Fourth E 3- A r- ld b ' , W. T ng, S. Holler, G. Levine, - If i - ' Press. Thin! mu A. Go enola?-G. Bergstein, D. Hand1er7H.Bamf, , Il ' s '11P ' QU ,.,......f L... 5 GIF? PNG . Qgpg . , , j , r.. ,f,S,-if-LI. French, , 3 1 -- - ' ' K 8 V. i l -'.x .A Llx'lxlCllbC'fg. lnbton' i tj A g fun P. Rusenstein, B. , p gym., L. Simmons. I-- X,-,g,,, Fil Kciicrc. R. Stillermnn. 'jg C'W.............. 3, W. ...W is is-3 1 ES' Q :K Will Xi ll in-.' ri :r. lift In rfglvl-G. Greene, 'S if .:f C lizrtman, l.. l'.lnzc-r. M. Biller, L, F-S ii .,.. N S.. fun -eee eA. Lewis. R. Leiderman, ., ll vr::,g-Zu. R lic-rlcv. H. Baraf. Third r0w fi, ..:: N llwl.'c!'. li. HL'fl3St, L. Press, X.lElL'f. l 'Xl l Nfill X lx' .' If :., .lgfl In rfgbl-G, Kegfen- .K fila'-rf l l mlQcls!cln. DUlDCDSl'Cy, Wgl- 4 l, :ana l' C-rm-. l.. XY'.1rdc-ll. Second row-.Bl :rt U..:1:a4r!, 5. Culm. Bl. Fricdlander, Tbfrd A .H 31'-iw X. Yunnan. VI. Suchman. M. Lou, A, 'r...-gn Fi 11.:ZI1Lx If mfr' you-li. BeClCermaI'l, N, :: .XXQM Q '1g,.j,,L.,- R. Nagjcrn pyfjb mw- ib XX..::tnm:,4. l., l..lD.USAl!U. L. Tarica, G. A X.i::..?:rIl. S.'N.,'I' YUHLN. Bronstein, ' 1 rirtfvfitan. l. lit-rnstein. li. Beckefman, G 0 COMMITTEES Dear Friends: This year's projects have revolved around our desire to help the needy. Our Manhasset Valley Project gave many children a chance to learn, play and develop. Its successful completion demanded the unselhsh effort of more students than any other project the G. O. has ever undertaken. Over f1VC hundred students contributed their time to its success. This year the High School Bowl was enlarged to six meets so that every class could witness them. It is our hope that the league of Great Neck North, Port Washington, Roslyn and Man- hasset High Schools, will continue to function in future years. The Human Relations Club was also enlarged this year, as it adopted its study hall project for the tutoring of slower children. The club and the G. O. chose to send a letter of support to the many people contesting for the voting rights of the southern Negro. Throughout the year, the As.sembly Planning Committee invited several speakers to discuss the 138. -'K lxl Ulll .fl X.i.zcx Y, him Xlilxllxl LT .UTY T KNN CC A itW EIS Y ! se wa-11 ..-...,u w i :ness ' G rear Q ti Man- .znction nlarged oiect for , and the QQ the .ghts of Planning cpzss the role of the student in today's world, the School Relations Committee investigated the attitudes of the Great Neck student by publishing the long awaited Student Public Opinion Poll. The Special Events Committee worked tirelessly in organizing the fall and Winter dances and the spring picnic. Their long hours proved fruitful, as an estimated 1,500 students attended the three functions. Sincerely, David, Herb, Lesley, and Gene G.O. STORE: K. Pinnella, B. Bilda. ... auf u . 'ga +-1' E .2 7--P1-fl.. rm- ur, 2 wma ' l E5 .. G.O. SPECIAL EVENTS: Pint row, lefl I0 rigbl- A. Mayer, S. Sosnow, R. Chaiken, C. Litwin, C. Buch- : r binder, L. Brooks, E. Lench, I. Karpf, I. Wfiener. Seroud row-C. Blinkoff, B. Silverstein, J. Goldman, G. Greene, I. Reibstein, P. Cone, J. Pincus, A. Maxwell. Third row -C. Rugato, J. Wolfers, L. Gladstone, S. Holzer, D. -. E Savitsky, A. Rudnick, D. Nagler. Fofzrfb row-M. Dom- u nitch, P. Mitchell, J. Needle, N. Gold, G. Kestenbaum, i E. Finkelstein. Fifth row-L. Wardell, A. Lewis, K. 9 Weschler, N. Bronstein. I FF. G.O. BANK: Left I0 rfgbl-J. YXfalbaum. C. Sanders. S V7 r V l EFX -M lf' bi! H UI 'fill IIT! l ik- f ,. . s , 35,35 Q.. Q -' L.. ' . K.. we uv? ' .QP A G UIDE P05 T ESTLED in that remote corner of the schO0l politely knoxvn 35 The Cage,', an eager and industrious staif published the Gredl' N955 GUM? PU,-f for the thirty-fourth consecutive year. IH their three rO0m5 gafishll' Painted red' yellow' -ind blue tin hope that these colors would help dis- pel late-night gloom when the deadline approach- etlj writers, editors, and sponsors scurried around, si.-.ircliing for some journalistic Nirvana, leaving behind them long trails of crumpled paper and streaming typewriter ribbon. Innovation was the key to the P21PCf,S Stellar success. The election issue and the special issue examining academic freedom and the pressure for grades were both Guide Port iirsts. The cutting parody of the Great Neck Record revived the dusty tradition of April Fools Day. Even headlines were approached with imagination and wit. Who can forget that masterpiece 'Port Was.hes North Scholars In High School Bowl,' the product of an almost divine inspiration? The Guide Port editorial column started the year in a political tangle, supporting the election of Lester Wold to Congress. Having thus bol- stered the local bastions of liberalism, the paper proceeded to comment incisively on everything from the quality of Great Neck teaching to drag racing down Polo Road. The sponsors, Mrs. Sheila Phillips, who re- linquished her honored position after seven issues, and Mr. Henry Resnik were vital to the workings of Guide Port. Besides. offering their learned ad- vice and criticism, they often braved the winter nights to bring in supper to the huddled and ravenous staff. The editors, however, more than anyone else, must accept the plaudits and pundits thrown at them. They cooperated Cperhaps conspired is a better wordj to make this. year's Guide Parr the most widely read periodical in the school, Life magazine coming in a distant second. The paper will be hard pressed to replace such notables as David Nevins, genial and mild-mannered sports editor, jon Sholle, whose Haiku Contest was her- alded by the longest publicity campaign in the history of the school, Andy Sparberg, three year veteran in the tribulations of scholastic journalism, Bob Keil, secretly known among his friends as the poet laureate of Great Neck North, and last but not least falthough his diminutive size and unassuming presence might lead one to suspect otherwisej happy-go-lucky Editor-in-Chief Alan Senauke, whose task was to create a coherent newspaper out of monumental chaos. WWXX . g s ..A ,, 'Q 5 z any GUIDE POST STAFF: Firm row, lefl Z0 riglal-I. Danziger, A. Sparberg, J. Sholle, R. Ke11 A. Senauke, B. Stichman, D. Nevins. Second row-S. Schwartz, R. Berley, R. Tulin, D. Blanc Alan Senauke Edilm'-ilz-Chief Andy Sparberg News Edilor A. Branower. Third row-Mr. Resnick, R. Haydu, E. Lehr. - WJ 21 Robert Keil A.x.v0a1.1lv Ldllw Mr. Rcsnik 511011501 Ion Sholle Llfenny Edllm ia -1- .vol 5 . L H Ill H .H Ii E I Q 1 . F Xs, Q, ,, is: sv 1 42Ll4'fi'i , P1 ' 1 Yin-L... gf HE International Student Exchange Com- mittee links Great Neck North Senior High School and the rest of the world. This year I.S.E.C. participated in the Open Door Program. This program brought Maria del Carmen Villaveces to Great Neck from Bogota, Colombia. She stayed with Judy Berman for ten weeks and attended classes here. I.S.E.C. took part in the Herald Tribune Youth Forum, and through it, arranged the visit of Da- vid Greig from New Zealand. He stayed at the home of Stuart Holzer for three weeks. Claire Freeman, Leslie Yerman, Debbie Silver- I S E C ' Fifi! row left to 1i ln' M B l I. S. E. C. OFFICERS: M. Balassone, C. Freeman, L. Yerman. man, Phyllis Haberman, and Laura Kramer at- tended the Herald Tribune Youth Forum at Phil- harmonic Hall. Peter Beren represented the group in competition at the Forum. I.S.E.C. presented many interesting speakers. The exchange students David Greig and Maria del Carmen Villaveces spoke of their home coun- tries and their reactions to the U.S. Mr. Liquori discussed his trip to India. This summer Phyllis Haberman, Alice Breslow, and Stella Nathan will represent our school dur- ing their stay in Latin America for ten weeks. I.S.E.C. is sponsoring their visit. I.S.E.C. hopes to bring an Indian boy to this school next year and in return to send a senior to his home for the year. ' ' ' I 'S - . aassone C.Freem'1n I Y 'm- Y 1 n '-P Green- b Q D. Sl ' . . , . , .. ei .m.,4mm H11 . bigger C iiZi2la3r?,AL-lgaget, R. Liebowitz, P. Freeman, Mr. Hedstrom, 'l'lvjrd mu'-C. Buch- 1 - , - axwell, P- Hflberman, S. Fmgerhut, B. Wiiclitensteiii, D. Feyer. I.. Kramer. . wt 1,2 . - . x 5.-5 gt ea. .. wt eswlrx 4?-E. Nia T.A.P.I. OFFICERS: Left to right-J. Cohen, J. Kap- lan, F. Barsky, A. Golden, S. Greenthal. T.A.P.I. is one of the school's oldest and largest organizations. It has worked with the Henry Street Settlement House on New York's Lower East side for iifteen years, providing the children of the area, aged six to thirteen, with entertainment. Every weekend several T.A.P.I. members take a group of children to places of interest and fun around the city. This carries out T.A.P.I.'s main purpose: to entertain and to give the children a broader view of the world. One of the year's main events, and one of T.A.P.I.'s annual functions, was a Christmas party at the Henry Street Settlement House. Games. and songs were followed by refreshments, and finally by a T.A.P.I. Santa Claus, handing out gifts. The highlight of the year was a trip to West Point. The members and the children both agreed that this novel trip was a success. At the end of the year a picnic was held at Kings Point Park. The children played games, running about the wooded area, played softball, and then enjoyed a cook-out. The picnic's close signalled the end of a productive and satisfying year for T.A.P.I. T. A. P. I. SENIORS: F. Barsky, V. Bassini, C. Blinkoff, 1. Cohen, B. Faberman, C. Freeman, A. Golden, S. Greenthal, J. Kaplan, J. Kelvin, L. Levy, D. Lieblich, B. Marx, N. Meyer, S. Renick, C. Rugato, L. Schwartz, S. Shapse, J. Silverman, M. Silverman, G. Slutsky, N. Wagman, J. Wilkins, W. Winston, S. Zissu. ww - 5. it: Q5 Q, il r 1 S Ei A ,mm l t' 6 . 5-lv J 5 if li l' 3. 4-U Fl an N l .fs M -Q is :XQ- 'SEQ HQ: in E i ii ai H NWS. HLY OFFICERS: lieff ,U ,-jgbf-Q. Bernstein, l. Hellman. R. Gaines. BHHSYCIH- OYS' Hi-Y, Ll chapter of the nationwide or- 5l.ll1lZ.lll0I1, is one of the school's three ser- vice clubs. The members ushered at football gunes, took part in school drives, served at school concerts, and delivered the school news- paper. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Petrakis, Boys' Hi-Y members sold candy for the Great Neck Student Aid Fund, collected money for the S.1lv.ition Army at the local shopping center, and BOYS' HI-Y: Firrz row, left fo rigbl-A. Bronstein, T. Rosenthal, D. Nevins, C. Wlodavei' BOYS, HI-Y helped organize the very successful pep rally. In conjunction with the G.O., the members organized school dances. The boys took on the faculty in the Faculty vs. Hi-Y basketball game, an annual event held to raise funds for such institutions as the March of Dimes, the American Heart Association, the City of Hope, and the American Mental Health Association. 9 I.. Levine. R. Gaines,'L. Lambert, A. Mendelson, J. Bernstein. Second row-M. Bergs, A. Rudnick, R. Edelman, D. Ehrlich, .A. Korval, P. Fishback, R. Strauss, B. Litchfield. Third row-A. Weiss, R. Richman. G..BCfDSfC1H, R. Davis, A. Rosenberg, W. Carlton, R. Farmer. Fozzrzb mu'-A Beckermun, P. Singer, S. Blechman, M. Moss, P. Brock, J. Bernstein, M. Brooks, D. Handler ls, s-. KE Y CL UB EY Club, which is jointly sponsored by the school, Mr. Morrison, and the Great Neck Kiwanis Club, is one of the school's three service organizations. Its goals are service to the school and community and the development of leader- ship and responsibility in its members. Carrying out their goals, this year the club maintained the football score board, ran a basketball snack bar KEY CLUB OFFICERS: Frm' row, leff fo right-K. Kaplan, L. Uchill. Second row-E. Blechner, S. Holzer, H. Baraf. and the Lost and Found. In addition, Key Club members deliver newspapers to student subscribers every day, usher at the P.T.A. open house and graduation, and distribute food baskets to needy families at Christmas. The club also sponsors a softball game with the faculty and plans a special project for the school. At the end of each year, the Club contributes to the Student Aid Fund. KEY CLUB: Firrzf row, lefl lo righi-J. Levy, M. Jaffe, L. Uchill, E. Blechner, W. Wachtel. A. Prescott, E. Loew. Second row-J. Kaplan, W, Beckerman, S. I-Iolzer, K. Kaplan. Third ron'- S. Clayman, G. Pearl, G. Reibstein, H. Baraf, J. Ballin, W. Mandell, A. Lewis. C. Brooks. M. Mehler. Fourth row-R. Simunek, A. Safir, IP. Halpern, D. Stempler, L. Estridge, R. Greene. J. Folber. Fiflh roto-K. Buckler, A. Ferman, A. Pearl, N. Nager, H. Guttenplan. S. TafIet. R. Morris. Sixth row-P. Weinberg, D. Prensky, L. Frost, D. Nilsen, G. Levine, R. Liederman. S. Gold, M. Schwartzwalder. Seifeufh rou'-D. Weintraub, R. Alpert, R. Perlin, M. Lederman. H. Schwartz, G. Kestenbaum, F. Barsky. R. Schuster. fi.. I 0 Ii-fr 'WWW fxftfgfff gigs Z... f in I i 5 , 1 l IH Hill 2 ll I P 'sa I 'tip G.S.C.N, OFFICERS: Firrl row, left lo 1'ighi-M-.Haig II. Reibstein. Serozzd row-P. Mitchell, C- Blmko 1 N. Feinberg. HE members of Girls' Service Club North are admitted on the basis of their desire and .ability to serve. They managed the football and afternoon snack bars. They held a cake sale and Al card party. Proceeds from all went to the Stu- dent Aid Fund. QThe club is the largest single contributonj The girls support and correspond GIRLS, 5 RV CE CLUB URTH with a Korean child. They undertook a sewing project sponsored by the Needlework Guild. They helped other service organizations, such as the League of Wonaen Voters during the November elections. The club sponsored the pep rally with the other school service organizations. Mrs. Hell- man and Miss Harris are the sponsors. Gps- C- N-5 Fifi! WW, iff! to right-Mrs. Hellman E Lench L Mer1'enh'wen XV Moore I Spibstp-pn, Haas, P. Mitchell, C. Blinkoff, N. Feinberg, H., Suttler. KXV. fY7eston..J. Schareir, il 1?erm212fg1SN Sezrzgidrow-R. Stillerman, C. Buchbinder, E. Rosenberg, S. Goldstein, G. Greene, - , . te er, E. Aaronoff. Tlazrd row-N. Puro, J. Goldsmith. B. Deutsch. S. Schwartz E. Blye, D. Rosen, C. Litwin, C. Freeman. F -:lg L K 0.141 row-M. Balassone, P. I-Iaberman, S. Fingerhut. - EWG, L- Loew, D. Filler, L. Kreger, A. Maxwell. 5 . 's . AU... v ffg-. 'H 2 ,L ff 4 I f filaandfitz. :gg if A fl I .I - 'H-v--u-4. H-hr-o...,,,..,, vnu--...,,,,,, ,. ' 1 W ., .sfMwg.QsQ x X, .. css. .Maxx hr . IQ- E., -im? ga V it . I .,,,..,.4.a 'if ,Qf ..,..:f ,M ., ig,w-awww uswwawuv .u1,,a,,,,,,,a :t :aryl B. A. A.: Fzrrt rorv, left to .right-J. Levy, R. Flax, J. Folber, D. Mokotoif, R. Gaines, C. W1OdaVer, E. Maurizi, J. Ballin, P. Beren, F. Tepaldo, L. Levine, P. Abrams, S. Goldman, A. Rudnick, D. OHara, N. Gold, L. Roberts, R. Alpert. Second row-J. Koppelson, B. Heyman, A. Vernon, R. Fried, R. Bernstein, A. Lewis, R. Richman, J. Wright, M. White, B. Gilman, P. Fishbach, R. Michalak, R. Tiegen, J. Bernstein, H. Guttenplan, P. Byer. Third row-K. Schueler, D. Carter, I. Lollo, G. Katz, J. Hellman, R. Davis, R. Ross, B. Groberg, E. Blechner, A. Becker- man, W. Wynperle, M. Lardner, W. Dennis, B. McGuire, I. Maurer, P. Singer, T. Frank. g FIRE WARDENS' Firrt row left to ri ht L Glad . , .2 - - 1 - stone, M. Rosengarden. Second row-A, Schwartz, W. Sacks, H. Plain, A. Mayer, L. Gross. Third row-L. Benson, C. Yavers, D. Savitzky, J. Bodkin, D. Blumkin. Fourth row-M. Gordon, J. Danziger, S, Renick, E. Peters, C. Ammerman, R. Schlanger, S. Markowitz. Fifth row-I. Siegel, R. Gutman, J. Lediger, D. Spraf- kin. B.A.A. OFFICERS: left I0 right-P. Abrams, A. Beck erman, P. Singer, A. Rudnick. LIBRARY AIDS: S. Berland, C. Bernard, B. Bilda, B. Briskin, D. Cohen, L. Cohen. S. Feiner, B. Finkelstein, B. Frank, S. Fried, R. Gruner, D. Gumenick, A. Heffan, J. Kaplan. N. Kessler. R. Koondel, J. Kronick, J. Lediger, I. Levin, B. Lew, D. Lieblich. R. Liebowitz, S. Ludorf, N. Martin, K. Meisler, M. Motchkovitz, L. Paget, S. Paolino, J. Petrie, B. Raskin, A. Rosenberg. W. Rubin, L. Schwartz, C. Sher, I. Sholle, N. Silverstein, J. Smith, R. Stern, S. Teich, E. Ury, R. Wolf. X i P-.nv Q pq Fl! fill l 4 l l i I - E 5 M Nw K vat W' r 1 5 WPI iii. Q ...I iw ad a 'YJ -ue 53 . ! su 52' in it hi Iii I 5 A'l l'ENDANCE OFFICE AIDES: Firrz row, left 20 riglaz-J. Donshik, A. Harnett, R. Chaiken R. Srillermnn. A. Mayer, N. Feinberg, J. Silverman, A. Cohen, B. Lashin. Seforzd row-L. Gladf stone. Il. Baldinger, B. Schoenhaum, E. Finkelstein, S. Zissu, A. Golden, P. Hersh, M. Psaty UI. Sm-ino. Third row-L. Bright, R. Grossman, E. Lichtenstein, L. Allen, S. Schindler, B. Friedman li. l-awi-ence, M. Allen, C. Ziegler. Fozzrllo row-C. Sanders, S. Fingerhut, R. Edelman, K Kirschner, S. Grossman. Barbara Rever President RED CROSS Lenore Panzer Nancyywaoma g I1 Trefmzrer S ecrezfary Miss Baerinan SIIOIIJOI' Naomi Puro Vice- Pre.rir1'e11f AUDIO VISUAL AIDS: P1 - .- Sgmim, mu'-E' Lopresti Dlfilggwig lg! fi izgbl-A. Canton. J.. Siskind. M. Pines. G. Murdock. , ' ' ' Cf1Be1,L1X11i- HGf1dl91f1, D- Bllllll B- Fllill B. Meyers, T. Bauman. . icq e . ' S . 4 i 3 - rv' ll -4 n 25. Af' Taking off a vest without first removing onels jacket was among the practical applications of math which the Math Club presented this year. Among the topics studied Were topology, induc- tion, perspective, convergence, blind division, and Venn diagrams. Dr. Greitzer, a professor of mathematics at Rutgers University, addressed the club. Math Contest Club and Math Club present- ed a showing of Donald in Mathmagiclandf' CL UBS The Math Contest Club did exceedingly Well, finishing among the county's top teams again. The Club competes against fifty-two other schools.. One of the projects of the Physical Science Club was setting up an amateur radio station which enabled members to hold radio conversa- tions with other hams. Members also watched demonstrations of the oscilloscope and spectro- scope and heard some stimulating lectures. MATH CLUB: Firrl row, leff 10 rigbl-K. Schueler, S. Simkin, D. Engel. Second rout'-Mr. Baron, N. Greene, J. Koslov, C. Simkin, R. Stern, J. Horn, B. Heyman, A. Someck. MATH CONTEST CLUB: Fin! ww, left I0 rigbl-R. Blecker, I. Carroll, A, Zeitlin, R. Herbst, P. Litwack. Second row-R. Weiss, R. Seymour, N. Greene, D. Tulchin, A. Jaffe, J. Riskin, J. Horn, D. Ludin, T. Wartenberg, Mr. Brenner. PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB: First row, left to' fight-D. Bikoff, Mr. Love, B. Berley, R, Weiss J. Carroll, G. Mandell, A. Zeitlin, P. Gruber, D, Schoenwald, R. Seymour, J. Koslov, J. Danziger' L. Gutter. ' ' s sn: .ii ASTRONOMY CLUB: Firrt row, left to right- R. Kirk, R. Mollot. Second row-J. Mancus, E- Siilc-runn. D. Gallop. Tbird rortf-Mrs. Boswell, F. Rummel, bl. Chusin, K. Epstein, J. 'Meltzer, B. Lew, tl. Schwartz, R. Bett, H. Schindelman. The Astronomy Club held several nocturnal gatherings for viewing the celestial bodies. Mem- search and experimentation. A lecture by Dr. K. K. Wong was one of the year's highlights. The Chess Club met twice a month. Teams rep- resented us in inter-school tournaments. The membership of the Bridge Club played bridge, received instruction, and participated in tournaments. bers took a time lapse movie of the lunar eclipse .md heard lectures. The Agassiz Club nurtured interest in biology through lectures, discussions, films, laboratory sessions, held trips, and independent student re- AGASSIZ CLUB' First row left to ri lrt J C 1 li- . ' ' -. - V - --v iy1'.:. D. l Greene Miss Tome Seeorzd B g Omen, M' Coldoiel' D' Di-iGemBe' E' knew 3 - , row- . Levine, M. Glushien, s, Wfeiss, R. Gei-Bei., B. R6iSS- R- ?-Fsfiggh liffyael, Fishman. Third row-D. Feyer, -I. Sommer. T. Divine. M. Kilflt ,l- t ' 3500, - Engel, S. Filmus. Fourth ron'-P. Alekson, P, Gruber. A. XVusserrunn. vp I M. Schwartzwald. Wm c eu-,git , . err, BRIDQE CLUB: Seated, left Z0 figlal-I. Samis, P. Haberman, A. Lewis, R. Herbst, A. Zeitlin, A. Weissberg, B. Reiss. Standing-Mrs. Balassone, R, Larick, A. Demeter, J, Klurfeld, J, Cirker, L. Panzer, D. Lublin, A. Senauke, R. Salomon, P. Tashman, I. Siegel, R. Einhorn, M. Katz, M. Lederman. All girls interested in different phases of home- making were entitled to join Future Homemakers of America. This year the girls participated in dis- cussions and heard lectures. Members made toys, choir robes for the school, various foods and journeyed to a fashion institute. The Future Nurses of America enjoyed another successful year highlighted by a series of drives. Our Future Nurses visited neighboring hospitals and learned the nurse's duties and the responsi- bilities she has toward her patients and commu- nity. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Woodxxfard, whom the girls help during their free periods. Future Teachers of America met twice each month to acquaint its members with the responsi- bilities of teaching. Meetings were supplemented with guest speakers who included Board of Education President, Mr. L. Doniger. Several members participated in a cadet teaching pro- gram in local elementary schools. The club took CHESS CLUB: Sealed, left Z0 rigbt-A, Horowitz, B. Waller. Sfmzdizzg-B. Bockow, Mr. Cun- ningham, S. Ruderman, R. Jacof, M. Teicher, H. Weisinge1', R. Stern, R. Perlin, J. Sommer. 0 XXV IXA IJ: f .. -' s ',. crm. P Life-eni'::'.4 lf Peters 5:.'rr'...' f :.- lx xw.m..i.-.xr is lizmzlk. X. Kwlff. lr N,.h::'r A N'.rss:...r.s. lj lil -NCIS. M Uilfli- P ' ' ' V' S Rtllick R l'l.:sE:E rg. ftlis XX'rw'.iw.ri:l. 1. , blind l -i .,..-qu! Djjqgff--lf-4 -4 i .r trip to .1 sthool lor the blind. Members were imlutletl into the Robert B. Ci.llYlI1 Chapter of lfuture Teathers nl' Amt-ric.1. Severity stutlents met monthly to learn about the tulrure ot' Spain .intl I..rtin America. Spanish YZ Q I' IZ' F.H.A.: 'Firrl row, lefl I0 rigbf--E. Dine, S. Grossman, B. Frank, D. Victor, M. Biller. Second mu'-Miss Bell, B. Sabin, R. Plain, D. Greene. 'I'lJird mu'-J. Kashi, N. Singer, J. Geller. Club held a Christmas party in honor of our exchange student, Maria del Carmen Villaveces. Members heard lectures by the Spanish and Latin American consulates. The comrades of Russian Club learned about lf. T. A.: lifr-t.' mu. itil ff, rifbf-J. Donshik, R. Stillerman, B. Bland, I, Cirlcer, Stillerman, ., liysrnan. S. Renick. S. Berland. B. Faberman, P. Kertesz. Second row-H. Satler, A. Stonehill, C. R .. liuchbintler. -I. Cohen. N. Feinberg. S. Fine, W. Wagman, D. Shaw. Third row-M. Horowitz, . lwvndcl. A. Golden. -l. Goldwyn, R. Pressel, N. Wagman, L. Panzer, M. Biller. Fourlb row- li. Herman. Greenstern. R. Liebowitz, S. Markowitz, A. Satenstein, J. Geller, Fifth row-D. b.zurn.m. .l. Ssltzberg. E. Wfhrte. A. Harnett, M. Perllman. Sixth row-S. Fontanella, C. Blinkoff, b. Deutsch. ,l. XYolfers. L. Allen. L. Kaye, S. Clayman. Sevezzzh row-Mrs. Harrington, P. Hirsch- lterg, J. Busch, M. Clayman. - FRENCH CLUB: Firrt row, left zo ri lat-L. Strauss, S. Grub r Wfeiss. Second 1-Qu'-J. Schwartz, J. Kaipf, E. Rosenberg, S. Mzcirliolgitz Ciiingli-lcirnittBLr1aP1aflnzeii C. Freeman, D. Greene, L. Benjamin, C. Raum, E. Lichtenstein L. ,Feldman A, Rosen L, Blumenson. Third mu'-C. Richman, J. Berman, J. Blankstein, T. Divine I Leviinsoh J Enffeli A. Sparberg, B. Chiron, A. Somech, J. Klurfeld, A. Demeter. 3 i O i SPANISH CLUB: Fir!! row, lefl Z0 riglol-R. Kelner, S. Talfet, R. Greene, G. Friedman, J. Cohen, B. Faberman, S. Fine, C. Buchbinder, Miss Garcia. Second row-K. Weschler, L. Lichenstein, P. Kertesz, S. Gruber, B. Morris, J. Sayres. Third 1-ow-D. Lipkin, J. Marcus, B. Reiss, M. Mehler, A. Maxwell. Fourzla row-P. Tashman, R. Fleishman, B. Solof, M. Katz, L. Kaye, L. Yerman, L. Paley, Fiflla row-A. Or- zach, P. Haberman, M. Caesar, M. Broods, M. Schwartzwald, N. Simon. Russian culture. At the Russian Christmas party a Russian movie was shown. Third and fourth year French students inter- ested in improving their conversational French, met twice a month for Le Cercle Francais. French dramatics and quiz games were enjoyed by the members. Members of Classical Club, sponsored by Mrs. johnson, learned about classical civilization. They discussed Roman plays, held a Saturnalia, and a mental and physical Olympics . They acted out charades of Latina Dicta CLatin sayingsj. The offi- cers. were Fran Swan, consul, Richard Davis, prae- torg and Louise Gutieri, scriba. RUSSIAN CLUB: Firrf row. leff In rigbf-C. Schwartz, S. Luclorf, L. Guiteri, D. Greene, B. Zitrin, Second mu'-A. Fag, D. Victor, S. Gross- man. I, Wiener, Mr. Forster, L. Copen. S. Nathan, R. Salmon, A. Weissberg. C-'J' IC 1 J H' 3 6 - 7 rf , 5 N i . , S ,C X. N- 111-'it:53i?-X'.Q - ,gg ., N- ss 1 , -'-, - M MX.-.f:,,,.X. ,, , x -X -X., 'Q . ff H . X 3 , th , , X +- .niil - if- -- - wig Nil i S A. '- . X s- v , , O - 'X its ,Sb XX X , , Q Q ' . X' -' . - if T V S 'F,-if 'Q Q-mi, .ff s, f ' c - s . -M : u . f NX i fi N141 3 4 s 0 -SQ . si-1 1,: ' W ls s I 4' Xiu- , , A. . ,. gc. , s ,X s ' Q- xg Q carl? S Xs S , X X X X sf Rf ' XN X Hs is N -s 'N a- X ws X st X Q 0 A ,Q .s . , X c N, c 1 , at X X za AJEQ Ck S X S f ' V' X 'F il X X xi 1 w. v S r 6 F xxxssfm X X X I u C '- ,J ' 'S' X XX T I. N. YN.. X 5 fag c . 3 sg x 4, c X X, , X21 I Q xr N 'K N SX WR 'X XX 3 S , E ,D XXX xx Q ,,. ws ix as Ne Q X - . X . s xx s Q 3 f s assi . - ,, f w f .XX X ,Spa t ' i 9 'XSS' M, ., V V ff l . YJ' ' X - ,jj , ef ' , I H 1 5' ,. ' . Sgt Q - K , .,-a.i3aT '1.-S -c. 2, Q 4 4. , XS s . ,I C.l.ASSICfAI. Cll.t'li: I-'mf mu, lffl lu riglif-l.. Gutieri, R. Davis, F. Swan, H. Schoenfeld. Sm,f.'.! mu I. Pincus, li. Aronotf, R. Chnikin, Mrs. johnson. Third row-M, Allen, T. Warten- here. li Karp: H. Ridlc-ss, R, Gutmnn, S. Reddick. Fam-lb row-R. Marshall, B. Moser, H. Weiss, A. Spiegel, I.. Kruger, D. Shore. Fiflfa wa'-D. Engle, M. Freeman, R. Stern. The l-'nrum is .1 current events discussion group where students can exchange opinions on current problems. This year president Brian Wriller, vice- prcsident john lfriedman, secretary Bob Perlin, sponsor Mrs. Rapoport, and members discussed such important topics as Vietnam, the Condon- Yifacllin Act, birth control, and the john Birch Society. Romance, Limited, explores the relationships among the romance languages: Latin, French, and Spanish. Members must know two of these lang- uages, they try to learn the third through the club's activities. Robert Leiderman was the club's president, Lenore Panzer, vice-president, Claire FORVM CLUB: Fir-.rf faux ltffi lo rigbl-Mrs. Rapoport, R. Perlin, I, Friedman, B. Waller. S.-t-1111.1 mu-l.. L'chill, S. Wfeinstein. S. Bernhard, J. Koslov. Third row--S, Riskin, J, VanPutten, D. Pollack. ,l. Rtiscoff, A. Someck. M. Menchin, K. Gordon, S, Damast, S, Simkin, D. Lipkin, L. Estridge, T.tBailey, R. Simunek. l ROMANCE LIMITED: Firrzf row, left I0 'ight-M . O b C F ' man. Second ww-L. Uchill, R. Kelner, si Gruber,rSD. lsflziiliis, liiinrgisi, Bglilileek A. Harnett, S. Markowitz, B. Moser, M. Friedlander, G. Meilrnan, I. Karpf. i i 2 DEBATE CLUB: First row, left lo right-A. Myerson, L. Uchill, R. Herbst. Seromi row-Mr. Anderson, T. Plasse, J. Mancuss, P. Kutman, R. Kelner, I. Mitchell, M. Allen, T. Wartenberg, S. Milstein. N.,-K . in Freeman, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Osborn, sponsor. Debate Club attracts those who like lively de- bate. The president Robert Herbst, and vice-presi- dent, Larry Uchill, led intramural and inter- school debates at regular meetings. Among the newer groups in our school is Parnassus, Inc. It consists of students who enjoy discussing books they have read outside of class assignment. Une book is designated for each a,. u 1 J as rn l 1 gi 1 5 2 ! 5 3 Q J I - '1 if i In 3 .a Q. TJ.. A ,'tL !.ZfZS VII. 11. 1' L' '42 ir , .,-Q E ...Y5 ' : -: ?'!'FT X-...f is -rv ae. J c K. ,F ff ' R 3 Q ,v c X R S lken A Tufts Sec07zd1'0w- Htdrnx Rli1.A'1'1oX5: ffm' mr, M1 nf rigbf-D. SClWf'i1ffZ, . U , . - I' lfrifdni-ii, li. Aronorf. 'lJf1!r.! mul-19. Gruber, T. Tulin, J. Maer,l K. Gelbart, C. Ammerman, I lxnlix. I i-141 'I If-114 '- S. Edelsrein. B. Waller, S. Friedman, J. Samis, J. Var1Putten, D. Pollack, Mr. Shelland. the A.M.E. Zion Church. The club helped or- znccring, with questions prepared in advance. ganize the Nassau County Interschool Human Main' proiuoirixc ideas spring up at the club's lin-ly incctinxus. Rights Council, of which Alyson Tufts is presi- dent. The council sponsored clothing, book, and The Hmn.in Rt-lations Club had .ln impressive voter registration drives. Club members also have tear. The tlulfs best-kiiomi projctt was the study heard speakers on different aspects of human hill in xxlmh incnilcrs roiclicd children from undcrprixilcgcd lioincs in inatli and reading at rights. PARXASSKS INC.: Firrl mug leff 10 rigbl-P. Weinberg, W. Tung L Brown P Lifwack D. Greene. -T. Berman. Second mu'-A. Meyerson, S. Bernhardt, E. Karess .I Koslov Third TOZZS' If!-l',l'll Flf5fii bpnslfaplfo- N- W'illif1mS, I. Kelvin. Fozzrlla row-S. Blechman, si Riskin, S. JWJVYZ- .- CN- iff'-1 'UH'-A. Senauke, R. Kell, K. Kates, Mrs. Phillips. Sixth row-Mr. Resnik, fi 93 -MS fl . ii- V N xxx. fmmfy-N 1 1 . I ., ..-. li .5 302 f ik! 6 . Q 5 A. E. Bloom, D. Gruner, D. Schwartz, Mrs. Rapoport. BAND: Fin! row, lefz Z0 right-R. Dennelly, R. Grayson, J. Bodkin, D. Liebman, R. Bernstein, R. Kaplan, W. Yount. Second row-L. Bauman, M. Rosengarden, W. Brookman, S. Gold, B. Bauer, R. Schlanger, M. Hirshenson, L. Lader, H. Cohen, N. Harrison. Third mul'-R. Marshall, M. Baldinger, D. Emanuel, D. Sprafkin, P. Singer, R. Chiron, R. Harlem, M. Howard. Fourlh row-R. Betts, R. Liederman. Fifth row-R. Blank, S. Tandler, D. Orgel, I. Rosenberg, R. Lubin, 1 . J. Hoffman, T. Plasse, J. Baer. I 4 . ll A li -v i V I I ORCHESTRA: Firrz row, left 10 right-M. Oster, N. Harrison. H. Cohen, T. N'Xfilchyk. L. Marcus. R. Vyeitz. Second row-R. Cohen, L. Riederman, J. Blum, M. Klein. B. Cohn. R. Harlem. M. Howard, S. Freedman. Third row-B. Bauer, R. Sortomme. R. Marshall. D. Schoenwald Fozzrzh row-J. Engel, L. Bauman, M. Baldinger, J. Baer, R. Grayson. M. Rosengarden. Fiffh mu' -R. Schlanger, T. Plasse, S. Gold. D. Sprafkin. J. Bodkin. xiii x. . I A513 Q N. li llll r as f ' . ,sq . n..J W PI Qfff A 6AI'I'l.I.I.A CHUIR' C.I.f.!f I3 --PA R-li, Aronoff H. Burnt, A. Bronstein, M. Caesar, P. Claus, I 1.-lun I. tusnmrnu. I.. Dunn. I. Frietlmun. D. Greene, C. Grosby, J. Hawley, M. Isaacson, I l...mtr1tt A IPR-.irI, I. Pincus. GI. Rose. F. Sortomme. A. Tufts, L. Uclmill, R. Weintraub, P. fiIillIll.Q c.f...:L If XY. Iimrly. A. Iirt-slow. A. Dumast. R. Flax, G. Freeman, R. Friedman, X Li--irn Ai. II.IIm1 P. H.nlx-rimn. M. Hara. R. Haytlu, M. Horowitz, J. Impell, L. Jaffe, X K 1 is.--. 'X I im M iL'xlL'I'llI.lI1, lf. Lchr. I-. l.cl1re1', L. Lichtenstein, M. LOL1, S. LuClOrf, Maer, ' 1 Nl Nlliirmrl l' Nlrxrlis li I N.Irl1lm1'. R. cJl'II'lCl', lvl. Rosenggzllllen, ROSCDtl1al, M. Rutt, Sif1'1Of1, 'X Snidtkri. M. Nitin. bl. SnrI1m.in. I.. Wnulell. W. Wfeiss, M. Wferner, I. Wiener', C. Wolpin. L,f....'. no C . ls.mI.it'I1. lx, INI.u't-Ig M. Schwzlrtz, lx. Stanley, L. Tarica, Ix. Wolf. ,un .i i F la an ALL COUNTY MUSICIANS: Left 10 ugly!-M. Rosengarclen, R. Bernstein, D. Sprafkin. ALL. COUNTY SINGERS: Fin! row, Zefz 10 fffbf-N, GO1'en, J. Cohen, J, Pincus, R. Haydu, J. Suchman, D. Greene, L. Cusumano. Second row-L. Tarica, C. Bar- dfldk C- Grosby, A. Pearl, I. Ross. CHOIR: -Fim ww. leff fo I-igb!-L. Tarica, I. Friedman, M. Rosengarclen. I. Maer R. l'rictlm.m. DI. I-reetlmun. R. Haydu. Cohen. Serofzd mu'-R. Mayer, E, Nachbar C. Bardach' n P. CI. G. I ' ' - -. . . . b HIS Cwfwslay. ,I. Rose R. Ortner, K. Wolf. Tiana! mu'-M. Elderman, Dr. Pinter, D. Emhom, I I fVzi.j.5f.'17Z 'CQ-p.g1w,v,ff U... . ,,.,. .,. -'XUQ'-hu llanmgg il ' M-Q.. . Qvrn-vvudkw nonnguaq,,.,.,,,,,I :c ' I LJTL 'fhlvlbd 951 Y s xg NXXR xNsNSxxKXXN dl TRl'BLl'T'l'l7S' M Boclkin A Bresloxx 12 Q 1 '. .L . . x , . ' Q 1' 4. Bush, V- Canter, B. Cohen, H. Cohen, L. Cusumano A Damast . . , D. Fischer, G. Freeman, N. Goren, D. Greene N Greene. P. Hgiherman. M. HLll'Al, LI. Hawley, B, Hom xyitz.. M. Horowitz, L. -lance, L. Jones, E. Karp L Kaufman, N. Kessler, A. Lane, E. Lawrence, L Lehrer, D. Levine, E. Lomax, M. Lou, S. Luclorl L Marcus, E. Marshall, Pl. Pincus, J, Prince, L. Proeton M. Rutt. L. Shar, nl. Simon, S. Smith, A. Snedekef F Sortomme, L. Stein, M. Stein, J. Scuhman, S. Waelafgl L, Wfartlell, A. Wfeill, H. Weiss, E. Wfhite, I. Wiener STAGE BAND: Sealed, left 20 rigfb--J. Behr,,R Bernstein M Rosengarclen D Emmuel J. Bodkin, Mr. Thompson. Szazzdifzg-D. Sprfkin, S Gold H Wayne G Emil D Grunnei R. Dennelly, R. Barna, L. Bauman R Grayson R Schlangei GIRLS' CHOIR: Fin! row, left to rigbl-A. Damast L. Jaffe, J. Cohen, B. Cohen, M. Stein, L. Stein, S Smith, E. White, I. Wiener, L. Warclell, G. Freeman D. Greene. Second row-N. Goren, M. Horowitz, S Wachtel, H. Weiss, H. Cohen, N. Kesler, J. Simon, A Snecleker, V. Cantor, M. Hara, A. Breslow, N. Greene Third row-S. Ludorf, L. jones, L. Marcus, B. Horo witz, J. Pincus, M. Kaufman, J. Prince, E. Marshall M. Bodkin, J, Suchman, E. Lomak. Fourth raw-J Hanly, L. Cusamano, M. Isaacson, A. Weil, P. Haber man, L. Proctun, M. Lov, E. Karp, A. Lane, M. LOV M. Rutt, L. Lehrer, E. Bush, Dr. Pinter. 59 5 7 llqRpSlCHl5Rl2Z 1.0! lu lfglll--I. LCINICII. wg ' ,Q ' A ZH 51 . ,Y,iKV..:, 1 , H, TLERPSICHORE: Lefl 10 .rigbl-D. Levine, P, Kcrtesz, C. Starobm, L. Brooks. f ' Y ,111 Nl T ERPSI CH ORE kl. Savrcs. T. Sperry. If. dcKuskn. TIERPSICHORIZ: Lcff m riglal-V. Brown, W. Grossman, A. Goldenberg. Y '1 , 1 V, V' 40 v..- N-.. A. .., QIUNIOR PLAYERS OFFICERS: Laff 10 rfgbf-D. Stempler, L. Schwartz. Miss Smith, Mr. Borovicku, xl. Impell, J. Scharer, jU 0 PLA YERS IP. COMMITTEE HEADS: Slazidizzg. Jeff I0 rigfal-J. Impell, H. Schwartz, D. cle- Mesquita, M. Caesar, J. SCl1Z-1I'6l', N, Goren. Sealed 011 chair:-L. Schwartz, A. Mendel- sohn, M. French. Seafed on floor-J. Gold- ring, S. Shapse. THESPIANS: Standing, Zefff Z0 rig!!!-J. SChHfCf, D. deMesquita, S. Lederer, L. Schwartz, A. Mendelsohn, H. LP. STAGE CREW: Smzzdizzg, lefl 10 rigbl-Mr. Frank Schwartz. Sealed-Mr. Borovicka, I. Irnpell, E. Zitrin. P. Meyers, J. Golclring, S. Shapse. Kneelizzg-J. Levin Absent: K. Beyers, L. Fisher, S. Greenthal. son, D. cleMesquita, H. Plain. 41 I 1 - 1 www HM x YMWW My Y... , wifi- 4' 4. as i A Ms 4 L-W4 4,,.,s .smfhffa Q,,wf'f,w: - Q,,Nf Jw f v Q P 'Al . 'XI 2 f I stiff Q ? u . FACULTY , ., . V ,V -, ff,'YL ':lfT-'. ',5 , 'gl-' ' ' ' 5 Ugg' :A 3 , f- - --,M gg..-.L -24-L ' V , ' I A D M I N I 5 by T R A Mr. john H. Daly ' 0 Prim'ilbal Mr. Edmund Fontanella Mr. Milton Meyers Afxiftmzzf P1'j7ZCiZ76ll f1.YJ'iJ'l'6Z7Zf P1'i7ZCilf76Z! Dr. john L. Miller Szfperifzzfemfenf of School! , wie Dr. Roper F. Larsen Affimzzzl S 1lf16'l'jlIf6IIdf?lIf for IlIJ'fl'llCff01I Dr. Marion E. Wiles Executive Affiylmzf I0 the Szzperilztefzcfefzl NN 51- Dr. Helen M. Flynn , ,,,e . . 4 t 'Q vm D!l'LJl'f0I' of SC'l'0l1l!1Il'j' 111.flrm'f1011 2 . ' X X W Dr. Paul E. Rupff e ' Secomffzry CIll'I'fL'l'lflllli Coawfilzfzlm' f N xx X N Q X XYXNX X NN X XX X xxx S xx N .- mi--i QNX- x . ., N e .. . NA X N , OA l Blrs. Q limi!! Brut.: Armstmng Mr. Lloyd IX' mlm- Mr. Robert Priritz l 'WIIIUIII7 0000 0000 OO ooo O 000 Oogoooo o-9001: Mr. Leon Guluiu fiffrfjrz l'i.i'11.lf Miss Camilla Acello . e, QQ. wats. 1 vs... - I Q. 5.5 , Q! :V 2? ,NN Mr. William Black Mrs. Josephine , '.g,? V, J. 1 9-5 4V7T: 1 1 ,.. Qi, .. .- ,24 . f' 3' Z 1 7 f ' 27 3 .,.. H , ls, ' ' sz:...l,.7 I . . , , y X2 4 W 4 1 ZW , 1 M ' M f I fa Mf- Cfifl Riflg Mr. jack Fisher Had, Drirer Ed. 48 Balassone Mr. Leonard Mandel x , f .fff fl if 1-r ' ' f22m+4y,iL ' i' X,-vw ,ff ,1,. V :4,.:,f .,ff H f y ,I ,ns NIXXQR - - 4,-, if ' , 'Av . .. . ...X XX.. . .. XX-.XX :.1. rm .. Xis- X. ww. - XXXX . Xie. X XX 'X NN ERS X-XX X yhzwrr.. .- . .. XXX.. -. .TT X' V f ., 1 ' ' fy-iq.. f.--. t .rig .JZ .rr I fry?-w .14 1- 3-si-4 1 G jf C -V ga ,fvf:f.1Kf5', XX XXX X X XX QXS ss-s f f 342 . , 4 as 2' X X v N , X Q X XQ A 'M 'X Q r . ' X f f Wwifff Q X X 3 X X Weil? fgfzv X ' N XXO X X X XX X g X W 4 X Ex XX Qxx X X f , eifm ma , QM X X XW XXX X X X f f X f S xk Q 5 X X X A5 z 10,7 N gr- X XX Q X X x xg X X if, X XX i X X X Eff wi S sv X XX XX XX s is gf, jg' ggi, 4 Qx XXNXX XX XXX X X XX ix XX XX X K KX X Aim 5' wal O ,Q XXX x X 1 1 XX X x 1,4 x XXX XX X '27, 1 ig iff! ,. V, . .- - Xsg X- . g r. M r. Thomas Pierzgu iii 4 3. rwfzf 4' .affair L: : N 55 I ..n,::,.gf Li ri 1. 'xafffsfl-L u 1 -'L 3 .:' YQ' T5 N Miss Virginia Baerrnan 1 X N '0'1J,W4 'i 'V lf- 'I'-'EZ-I':1g1.?f Se.:'!:IkSQ1:55Q2IL2'l3i -fmlzlw,5,11.:1,.4i, . 111.1-:AmQ1:.:::Nz: fgevffwffif l.f 'v4M' ff 11 - 1- 11+ ' :?1?iEE':'i'.'Q-Eif9:'1?i2S?'E1'2v , va, - Af, 1 ,f v1.11 1. 1 - 4 ffff,w-91 1? .,1., 1 fyfffwfw-1,nf,':.sxfm -. 1- .nw--1-f .-sy-. ' 11? T' 1- z13fi??1i1- 3.52111 I iikwjwff11927.51-1f1:? fil1'??1iw:z,::g4..2-'vi . ' ' 14' 5, .A gyw fig-f .'1'1.w- 1 , 1 M A 1 A A A 1 1 ff1f3mgQfaj2Q-. 1 wj j 114:-Www f ff f .1 if 3- ffffflid' . ' L 1 2145-31. ' S '1 ' - -f 1' . -,- ,Q1:E?73I'W3?V': 1 rzwf' Q, I . ,., ,. -41-5111-211142102-11'- 211-:wr f ,Wa g 1 . Mfwwfu ,WMMJ Miss Carolee Kamin Mr. Andrew Porter A. :::E.ivig1e-' l lx Q EMF.: I -1 r ...u-' - I-XX - 1- 5 E r X A9 1 FWF X 1 M i -. . f 1 -1: 1 xi s L Qksiesl X 1 w : g?Qf5 1g1' g l L fx.. gjfx Q--sf SN q11- 32f'f.1- f, ,,34f a 2. wsi-Q-new.zxsw p 1, Sis .,sf11Qiw. -3 we ' . i X X iw .5 5 Srgx ss MSZ1- T 51.33 as -' 1 1 ---- 5 , X, Q-, fi:-xi? gi. 1 Q X KX X l X is i X xx 4 - ,S -f 1 wc, . -17,-f..1,., ., .-3 1. 1 - ' 1 1 Miss Celia Diernont V 14 .1 , H.. -, 511 1 fi 15551212 I 11111 --:ff.11-32:11 1:11 if-1',f :'1,-1 2 111: 1 - 9 1. 1.19751 .1 13: 10.-19.1 1 iis,sQ, isi issi l , Af :jak 11141 11.23 .. 2 '11-:WA 2- -. 1..1:1i:-:1:- -1111: 1 -.:,,1,4m-W '41 -.:1fz:-w:::1:1-1f- 1 -1 . 1- -. .1 ,1.1.,... . 1,1, . .,.. , ,, ,1-1. ,, ,1,,. ,s,L,,,,,,,,, 1 lhuz, 1 . . ' .yy.1,,,,7f 1 .. - -sf, i'2m'::: 131 l U ' M 1 -1 1- 'fzr-ws: . wr,-..,.,.44:1:1. ffm 1: ' 1-ip W, .... . . 1 1- ..,.,..,. . ..,, , Af.. 111 .1 .- 1'1111I':-H1 143525f311j151,g.g1z:155.g.: lil 2.fx:':.-1:f1:1-1-:ff1--1,1g1:-5.21135515.3-5111 11111 111112:-1.:.,1g.1-' -:171i ' 1. 1 ...11. 41 1: In 8-I-.5111--I - ,E 15. .,.., 1 , 1 Wi X 5 11 1. ,..,,1,..,., 1 ,.,1 , Mrs. Judith Lewis l Mrs, Florence Rapoport Mr. Crosby Redman Head Miss Angeline Ducas 2 .f -1?1:.? ' f' 1 4 1. 1 - fx 3 K L 1 fr A 1.11 . V . X .1 X 5.1, ...... -4. X - - ..:'.evz.1::- W '- ' uw. ..N.31.vz.4.,.g,g: 1 x.1.,i1.., 1.., Q .fx x 523, A 5 -' -X ' Q - .1 X0 Tx N 5 . ei. . 1: -w as-rii1 :Sg9Q V 'Qr:2Q.1-ifsfsfmsx'-..1.. :ww - 4. -' .g31..m3u. .a - -X-41-. Q N. Rmswwsxg-sg.1,m -. r ,my 134-59 ,ns sis- Q Q4-me,-. - -1 -....:.s.4- - . . Miss Marion O'Connor 1 Q eYf1- www.. F sf-L . T 1 f ,f fwf 7.1 MZ M ff mv no 7 f, 5 9 wk Wx W I .. ' 'Q S - 131,11-.. ' V, 93' 'ff f f. 11 1f14f3 f7zZ' A 1 1. 'g -5:5252 N. .- -' 'sr wh 1- Qm s N. ff' skis. W ,M . . . .f s 'rr uf-.N-ss. . .s- 'fs' if rsh F- 'Iss 1 Ms r 'TS X I Q1 QQ,-'e..1fQ K S 31 -W sg 'Q ' X U1 'rr xfpf sg 1 W . Q , s X. zines? Q' '38 'W Mr. Henry Resnik W? ., Mrs. Carol Anderson - P if arf' f 8 ?:v'Qf4' Ml! 'Q '4- Miss Elizabeth Harris Mrs. Sheila Phillips C? Mrs. Edna Welling 1.-----q EX 1 , 0,5 t x t fcfile 'B lx ' Cfxiyefl X l 5101 dafnec . if V3 is X , ,VY ' , , H A R Miss Marx' Patton , 2 5, if '1 7:2506 0 00 0 O 0 1 f 1 65,4 xu A6641-'Je ,if . I , ,jg 3. U 7 ', gs gl ini. ' 0 C5 Llr. Xvilliam Ecli Halal QR 1 X MI.. lack Guildfoy Mr, Keith Cartee Mr. Herbert Dittersdorf Q Halt! Mrs. Babette Rotner Mr. Frederick Scott HIS year the art department held its annual art festival in the girls' gym. Numerous excursions were taken to the Metropolitan and Guggenheim Museums. Rarely does a school activity take place without the aid of the audio-visual depart- ment. Mr, Gabia plans a renovation of the facilities shortly. The business courses aim to help students who plan careers in business. In addition the department offers courses in typing for personal use. The foreign language departments aim is to teach students to communicate in another tongue and to understand the culture it represents. Thus, films, literature, records con- cerning the language and people, aid in teaching the courses. This year Latin students saw a Latin opera, French students attended a French play, and Spanish students Bliss Barbara Colgan Mf- Martin Levy brits- Cgenevieye Xyollng 50 Dr. Elizabeth Wright F Q' t ry, . wwll .0 ca.,-4 --m W1 ,A i l M753 Helen Bell Mrs. Vera Sears Hs.1:!'. Home Er Mr. George Petrakis Mr. Gerard Denzer Mr. Robert Frank Head, Izzduflrial A175 ,Q aa es, C .I C yi ,Q ef Nj 4 1 5 ' N 'U 4.5 .: ' 12,0 aplgol II? I- 'sl' 21 fwlw---.-f':1' ffff-- 1:2-211' ' - ',f:4:gvgf 5'- Q:v:,:::5-fs:r. ,,,. . --iw',:?,3,f, fJerri? -f m' 2 f-,- , W'-in-1:.f wma fm- .,,. f :rr 1- 1113 3 , 'V,Z1.Q. S2232-22511253 E' ,z lll- ' ' I , , ,ESQ 1 f?Q'1 ll' 3 5- ' ll ' lil' , : fr lll' l l 1 31 l f-Vll 1 , Bf- fl . l,l'- G gl ilfifiilif f 3'vf7'1 3f'ffff'i'-'?5 fi fl ' 241 2 .'-sz-.ix '- 49 ,054 WN' rf ---. . 0,1 .-Q M-,ma-wmwsr-3-efz,-14-vp: v- , ,l,-s,-SSR -Sr Miss Marion DYVCI Mr. Gustav Forster Mr. Kenneth Canfielcl Mrs. Sondra Becker Head Miss Rosgmlimla Garcia Mrs. Harriet Gersten u.--- - 'ft' .lr .1, X My Ieanzxe l'l.iri'::z.in Mrs. Frances lvl1DS0H hllss lox Sonders Mrs. Maxine Aarestad lltpnf. 1.101.114 visited the llispanic Museum and ate at La Fonda del Sol. Driver lfducation, the most selected elective, prepares students to think behind the wheel. Students are given two periods each weekly of theoretical and practical training. The English department disclosed that next year a new course in journalism will be oliered to sophomores. Also, honors classes will be conducted at all three grade levels. Composition work was highlighted this year through .1 contest held by Great Neck's 150th An- niversary ot' the School System Committee. +2 5 Wm t't ' W ,X , MQW r X X Mrs. Margaret Osborn MiSS Ruth Redding X Q Mrs. Annette Weston The girls' physical education classes included volley- ball, basketball, rhythmic movement, fencing, tennis, and physical fitness. The boys' physical education de- partment once more enjoyed an active season under the guidance of Big Mike Totura, J. C. Casey, and the Hop- per, Mr. Morrison. Great Neck North's males. partici- pated in the usual 157 varieties of athletic events. The health department concentrates on the funda- mentals of personal, mental, and physical health. This year some juniors heard the Assistant Director of the Long Island councii on Alcoholism. Miss Cllflstlfle L'IZikUCI'1 Mafgrin Bal-on hits. Ruth Bosxvell H end 'ID' hun.. - XII Qunuel Brenner Mr Robert BL11UULlf 1' - 0 ' H42 Mr. Edmund Fontanella Ml- f wmmx 1 1 W... . , . ., , , sa 'VX Xxx X xq s. Elizabeth Hirai Sag M 'z it f K Mr. Herbert Isaac Mr. Edward Sinrich A . f evil .Q .v . X. '5 Q' X ,A . Mr. Stanley Winston Dr, Alvin Pinter Mr. Bruce Thompson Mrs. Beatrice Niifoodwarcl H emi, Music N zzrxe . V , i1 1 fi if f l' , gf i f , Z i f i s eg 1 H i, i F , ? hm I, 3' if 5 i : 3, 1 , 4 G --5 I 3 5. i xr, 5 r A UYTUE :lm WJ' 1 5 4 1 r 5 n 1. A Uv E 'Q O All Hgnry litIlllXlkl'x.l 9 Ili.i.4!, ,X,f'LLL'!' eww J'C97'Zy ku X , ,,, Mm... --Q M s s V3.4 mu' Fu X... Ms iw- X - r, . Q ri Q . we Mr. Thomas Casey E . oz ,QQ Z' .ff 091' Im ILNNI VW s 5 . . M , i 4 we TBI I Y ,,.,f-Q rife 2' ' M . xii! i , ii V , , I ' f Miss M.irx' Gm-ss Miss Mary Ann Bzlmberger ll If I 4.4 4... ,Q N Mr. Toni' Tuori HEJIIJJ M rs. Gloria Harrington Miffff v, Zfvff Mrs. Ruth Rosenstein i i i i ii,i, i iii gf , 7! ff wmf my -7 4 ,vff ff A ,zf. .fm ,'f, 5 '-,'f,.v-fy 1,45-fi WfWf 'WL 2pYiffff,1 . f,X!!,,,f 1 ' ffizif- 'Pf ffQ1'P:?':f'f , , , f, f f ,, ff'ff?!7ff4 i4'ff.ffii ', , f ., f1ZfI,'Qfi'1f' ,i. Mr. Lewis Love Mr. Michael Totura Head pw- Mr. Robert Morrison ! I ... ' I1 CID- V i 'I defence Mrs. Ruth Marx f .s 'S -T J! 1. 5 'll lag, ii lb g 1 .i -ea .4 Sa ll! 'fir Si .Sad fit X rx NSY? ' Mr. Arnold Miller Mrs. Margaret Sanna The home economics department offers courses on foods, clothing, child-care, family living, home fur- nishings, and bachelor arts. Students. in these classes often prepare refreshments for school events. The industrial arts department offers courses in auto- motive mechanics, mechanical drawing, metalwork and woodwork. The program offered by the math department re- mained basically unchanged. The study of solid geometry took up only five weeks of the Math XII CAcc.j course, leaving time to preview the calculus program offered to these student in their senior year. Selected Topics in Advanced Mathematics QSTAMQ was very popular. Students enjoyed and learned how to appreciate good music. Four concerts gave the musical' organizations a chance to perform. The first, A Winter Serenade , in- cluded both Boys' and Girls, Choruses, Treblettes, A Cappella Choir, and the orchestra. On February tenth an instrumental concert was presented by the concert band, orchestra, and stage band. A joint North-South concert commemorating the 150th anniversary of the Great Neck public schools highlighted the concert year. The Festival of Fine Arts, took place on May 22. Stu- dents took trips to the opera. This year the science department offered a new course, Biological Science. An enriched course, SMM Cscience- math majorsj, geared to stimulate science and math ma- jors, began this year. The social studies department placed the emphasis on economics in the twelfth grade classes. Our ties with India were strengthened by Mr. Liquori's trip to that country. This year radio announcer jimmy Wallington visited Speech classes. Theatre Arts students visited a television studio and did a survey of the television season. Stu- dents entered a poetry-reading contest. M ,gf ww Q t.ws,3gam.raa'sg.. .. -,. mg .ggRV.tL?4 ?x 5, . . I .A f f34gyx.dQ ' A. 1 V. : ff s., V ' ' Gigs' V' M-. ff ' l, as . 1322 A f .35 ts J .g Vi ,A :'-,-'., : .- .sas , 'V . .- . is Q. V - V .4w.4aff..,vN,.,-.V A. .121-asf J. ' ig, 45? 92' '9 'V 1 W5 W Ag' C gf f W 9. ,Egg ,S . Q, P ,est Q A f iw iff W e v ., ' V . , A-'iv '-Wt f a w' www, - .f - , fy. ,, 10.1442 . . 4. ...zm:,.V,.g...,,-fu.. A 122:75 .V ff- f ti W. , -. -:V..: fa 1 1 w:,::xgV.,f. . rd ,. A- a ,Q , -. .yy 'aww 'S' -V19 wa w.f'-wma-tai .swf -2 its -rg,-V2 ..,.f..z,fi'1gQf3v4a?g4,ya4g .,- aas25P6v'...f1.r.-.11 '1 1- we - 2-fr. +. -Vs 'T s.-'fn f r-rf' gina f f' ' ff 'X 2,3 . .. ' ff ' ' ' I2:3L7l'i'V ..-'1 ,Vffuiti 3251 2 - 5:2345 INV .,4 Y' 'QQ it rt Q ,f3.f.--Q-.ily 11.215 Q 3' ,653 'Wa wif 2' 6 ' ' 4 '?LVwEf3, '- - if 'bl' 'PWC 6745: v f -- .. ff -.MK,-.zf,.g..a.Wa-Wa14' X ,sf 4-:wc V wsu. nm ff 0-'f.,'-A '. 107, .af-u 1-.fi :a.,f.-5:V.: -561' esgmft fa 'Y '- Miss Carol Tome ,gf f 7 ,f asf.-, . 4432 ,:.22:s' '2 ' tiff JOUQLQ efwwfffz , 1 WM. f., 1 hir. Bernard Villemaire N l' A 4 Mr. Franklin Kehrig Head Mr. David Anderson Miss Susan Aronowitz Lfff. -joseph Cunningham Mr. Carl I-ledstrom 6 3 li ......,...V.......... t-. 5 fi s 1 4 U ? R El l E ? i I Q 5 3- 5 ?1 ? v E V v I , xg 13.,,.,:iv. llr.ln...n . IN Mgpni-. cv ' hlf. Allllxill Alan fs Mr. Dunslrl Hlmk L r'.f.'1.'.ii'f11'. ll iff N'.'4.13 Prf,Qr.w1 Xl 1- 1 1 wi, Mr Iurlson Lincoln Mr. Alphonse Liquori i l', 'ru .C . '- Mr. lnmes Shellnnrl Miss Sarah ,lafle Smith Mr' Robert Wagner SENIOR GIFT Each year the Senior Class presents a gifbto the school. This year the Senior Council voted to make Ll monetary contribution to help finance the 1965 flI'.i.f1'.I as the gift from the Class of 1965. 56 l 1 l 4 D.. E I r i i A. F1 ' L Vf' . fi hh Il 235' 1 A' Pg. I ' .3 ,BF . 544 xx CUSTOD IA N S : Smjjf-A. Fitsgeruld, , I. Gladsky, A Gorcey, J. Hoeaky V. Kalytis, F. Mc Hale, R. Ivfichaluk M. Ninesling, P Povilaitis, O Schmitz, T. Stasie wicz, F. Thompson W. Jones. cv.. .ne 5' , . 1 . OFFICE STAFF: Sealed, lefl 10 rigbz -Miss B. Luper, Mrs. WI. Perrett, Mrs. D. Idema, Mrs, E, Gilman, Miss M, Anderson. Szmzdizzg -Mrs. B. Goetz, Mrs. R. Dewey, Mrs, M. Stachowitz, Mrs. E. Gustitis. Mrs. A. LaPorte, Mrs. A. Wfarmuth, D X W' .C C A F E T E R I A STAFF: Mrs. R. Bruch, Mrs. I. De Lucia, Mr. P. Goins Mrs. A. I-Ii2Qins. Mrs. R. I-Ioev. Mrs. H. Larkins, Mrs. C. Lertola, Mrs. R. Mastrogincorno, Mr. W. Morenmn. Mrs. M. Morris, Mrs. H. Ruris. Mrs. T. Scheissner, Mrs. F. Schroeder, Mrs. A. Thorsen. SPORTS I I 4 a 4 , S x Q 51 6 Q 1 I XXK4 -X X--N XXX. x XXX X X X X A X X X- XX. XNW X in L . . gXXXQqNmX,XXXX. M X X wx X FX 'N X X X X K - XXX X XXX X 'X . X X X - XX X Xi .XR W X N X X X x XXX XXXXX XX X Xl NX Q X . K XTXN 5 - X KX Xi A X5 X XXSXXX X X X X SX XYXX E W X1 -XX XX X X XXQSKX X N .XX X- ' XX X xx X X XMNN X XXXXXIQR kg X K X K SX x ' X N X . X X X Xikigggx X Q . X X X- - X i W , X SX ,XX 5 Q S XX? ik f ,ff ZKJUG ,ff ff ff X 7 ,wwwfi I 7 , , '44 , WV' flfwff 'f ' ,f 7 ' ' ff ,MW mgf fr' ,, fy: f ff 5 QXNWWXY fi fy, ,,, ff ,ff ,, nfvf ff f ,, M, f, f ff .5 Xu, w? 'X if- Q S X ,A ,,,: v yn .4 X X XXQ- K fs., 'f.'.9Q 4 X . . X. 2 :X-1 . X X.., X , X 321 is 1 if y . .Nl 1 N.. v 1 i w 1 2 s 1 l l 1 I l 'Yi if P 0 ii fi-si r I I 6 I ' f- V F 5 ! 9 2 O I VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Sealed, left Z0 rigbl-L. Brooks, W..Miooi'e, W. Weston, M. Haas, P. Hickens, A. Snedeker. Sfmzding-N. Puro, P. Mitchell, L. Bright, L. Bright, R. Stillerman, B. Deutsch, J. Lebach. VARSI T Y C FFRLFAD ,RS 1 L VARSITY Cl-HEISRIJEADIZR CAPTAINS: Liza Brooks, Noni Puw- KILTIES- CAPTAINS KIL TIES Lciiiafi i25bSiSS,..N' KIIIIAHZS: litmlfulq ffztr, hifi fo ritqbf-G, Freeman, B. Kurtin. K. Sisson. C. Wfolpin, M. Frictllandcr. DI. Gor- don. D. Rosen, I.. Cohen. Slmlzfmg-L. Rubinstein, L. Burk. I.. Levy, N. Stupnick. XV. Rubin. P. Doppclt, N. Half. B 64 MA-IORETTES: Lsff fo rfglvl-S. Borland. D. Iucobg P. Gottwik. M. Bulussone, V. Keyes. L. Kroger, L. T WIRLERS LV. CHEERLEADER CAPTAINS: Wendy Sack. Sara Grossman. TAWIRLERS CAP- TAIN S: Left to rigbl - M. Balassone, L, Kreger. I V C MRLAD R5 IV. CHEERLEADERS: Seaied, Zefl 10 rigbf-S. Hick ens, J. Saltsberg, A. Stoler, E. Klurgman, K. Miller, NW Sack. Slazmiing-S. Sacks, S. Smith, E. Lowry, S. Gross man, M. Motchkavitz, G. Mason. if . A L44 C--'. . iflifziffx' COAFLIIES AND CDRCHFR. Tnlin. . 521: . . D . .. . . f. ' hric R. Freed R. YAVSIIX SUC.C.I1Rf Iv.'rJ.rf.'q. Xt-ff In ngbf-L. lxirlllllll, A. Plescott, B- L? - , 1 , Alpdzt. R. 'I ulcn. P. Munulmrsh. D. Erlich. AFDRIS. J- G0fd1m, Folbef- Sff ldf'7giCOfighg9'1qEOr1' li. ll.-r'.-mmf. X, lirielwn, -I. 151-rnsrr-in. M. Wlme. R. Berger, M. Lederman, R. Schue ei drq Erg, R lhw. :X HQ-rm.m, IJ, Mglurcm. H. Guttcrpldfl. IW- Jaffe, B- Flax- A- Vernon- u mc - li, Gruhurg. Mr. Liquori. Mutterperl, Mr. Pierzga, R. Rowes. UI. V. SOCCER: Sr.mrI. lr-fl lu right-9th grade manager, H. Pacht, R. Hoffman, R. Yohai, hl. Paisner, j. Shure. M. Mutterperl. R. Rowes, S.1Shalom, F. Waldnuan, P. Caverell, D. Schwartz, ul. Rubin. Slwdiug-Conclm Pierzgu. -I. Langner, S. Schoenbaum, D, Friedman, B, Bockow, K. XY'l1itc. R. Schachter, M. Lieberfarb, R. Malman, L. Zelman, J. Schott, C. Slayton, B, Zuddy. I.V. SOCCER CAPTAINS AND COACH: M. Q9 sie 1 Wi W Jinx 11? Q- . ' 'ex it ML 'L Yo . , S-W1 ge. Y' Te Q4 N dk-tai A U f l YQ S l. i I vaasrrv soccER COACH: MLRH HIS year's Varsity Soccer Team, although apparently stronger than last year's division champions, finished the season with a disappoint- ing league record of 3-7-2. With a fine opening victory over Hrst place Garden City, the Hammerheads seemed to be rolling, however, they proceeded to suffer four consecutive defeats. The Hammerheads then picked up victories over Mineola and Manhasset. North then took its second turn with Division Avenue, South, Herricks, and Port Washington, losing the first three and tying the fourth. The team concluded the season with a victory over Mineola. The three captains, johnny Folber, our leading scorer who made the All-North Shore Team, Eddie Maurizi, quori who played a fine left wing, and Andy Rudnick, a halfback, gave the team needed support. In the backfield, Mike White, Howie Guttenplan, Dick Fried, Alan Vernon, Rich Berger, Dick Wein- traub and Dick Al ert l' d h strength. p supp ie t e necessary Soccer Coach Liquori is optimistic about next season. He has. several promising juniors, includ- ing Larry Estridge, Ricky Rave, Phil Moncharsh, Danny Ehrlich, Box Flax, and Alan Das. These boys provided much of the team's offense. Much of this season's scoring was also done by them. In the backfield, Mark and Mel Lederman, Norm Edelson, Dave Gordon and Marshall jaffee all appear to be promising. Juniors Roger Tulin and Bruce Groberg shared the goal chores. Ed Maurizi c Jon Eolber Andy Rudnick 'V' 1 5 'T X QNX T ENNI5 GNN OPP. 7 Garden City 0 4 Garden City 3 5 XVheatley 2 5 XVheatley 2 5 South 4 4 South 3 7 Herricks 0 7 Herricks 0 7 Port 0 7 Port 0 5 South Qlfinalsj 2 HIS year Great Neck North's tennis team had one of its best seasons, finishing with a 13-1 record. North's only loss was to South in the season opener, but North beat South in their second encounter. North entered the County play- offs with a 9-1 record, tied with South, then won all four matches to become the Nassau County champions. Peter Fishbach, a senior, played first singles. He is the two-time winner of the New York State Championships, and is ranked fourteenth in the nation in his age group. His tennis record at North was 69 wins and no defeats. Another senior, Wil- lie Tung, completed his high school record with an excellent season at fourth singles. Scotty Ru- benstein and Bob Bernstein, juniors, rounded out the singles squad, playing second and third singles respectively. The first doubles team of Larry Parsons and Ricky November, sophomores, completed a per- fect 10-0 season. Second doubles was played by Mitch Bergs and Lyn Hoffman, third doubles by Robbie Einhorn and Paul Weinberg. Much credit is due to Mr. Lewis, who coached the team throughout the season. TENNIS TEAM: Lefz 10 right-B. Bernstein, M. Bergs, L. Hoffman, P. Seid, Moore, W. Tung, P. Fishbach, S. Rubinstein, S. Shift, A. Roberts, R. Einhorn, P. Weinberg. .,...,., ... .... ....,,. . .. ..,.,.,..,, ...... . 5 2 l l '1 l I . 1 1 ll I 'l Ricky Kaplan CR OSS C0 ROSS Country is one of the most grueling athletic events in which athletes in our school compete. This extremely difficult course is 2M to ZVZ miles long. Since the team did not win a meet this season, it was a very disappointing year. Their excellent efforts were hampered by the loss of Captain Steve Goldman, who was barred from Steve Goldman Ti Mark Mehler UNTR Y competition by an injury. Without him they could not beat the outstanding teams from other schools. Mr. Ring, the team's coach, says that the future looks quite promising, since many of our best runners were sophomores and juniors. Some of our outstanding competitors were Ricky Kap- lan, jeff Levin, Mark Mehler, and Walt Norris. CROSS COUNTRY: Fifi! row, left 10 rigloz'-A. Yusen, J. Rosenberg, L. Lambert, R. Kaplan. S. Goldman, M..Mehler, S. Shapse, J. Levini. Second row-Mr. Ring, R. Schuster, R. Coin. W. Norris, S. Feigenbaum, W. Dennis, A .Saf1r, D. Goldman, M. Klahr, G. Horsky, G. Goldman. -W.-,,, 4 :.- cr- 2 i 5 1 P F i 55 3 X,., 1 gif, ,A ,fi ,mm H. WRESTLING: Fir!! rozv, left to rigbl-B. Ginsburg, Leff, J. Karazia, B. Lempkin G. Pearl -I. Levy. Second rou'-B.. Bockow, M. Qoneys F'P1nes, W Wachtel S. Smeja, L Estrid e. Thi rou'-E. Maurizi, R. Zimring, -I. Rubin, H., Ginsburg, Gilmanj j, Kopelsofl poufjgb ,OMB S. Lollo, S. Miller, J. Devore, W. Wynperle, W. Wang, J. Borah, H. Goldshine, HE 1965 Wrestling Team, coached by Mr. Levy and Mr. Denzer, finished a successful season, with a 7-5 record, bettering last year's 6-6-2 record. jeff Kopelson was the team stand- out. He was. undefeated, except for one scoreless tie. Seniors Bill Wymperle, Fred Pines, Eddie Maurizi, and junior Bill Wachtel were important factors in the team's success this year. This year's team was particularly set back by injuries and illness.. At one time seven varsity starters were out at the same time. The team was considerably handicapped by Captain jim Kogel's serious illness, which kept him out of school and off the team for the entire season. Also sidelined were Larry Estridge, Ben Ginsberg, and Steve Lollo. In addition to these, there were numerous minor injuries and illnesses. Mr. Levy's outlook for next year is very prom- ising with Kopelson, Levy, Miller, Ginsberg, Lol- lo, and Wachtel all returning, along with several promising freshmen. . xl fiivgxxxw mv N . .sw www' S. Li QI n I'-ww'-1-rum-sw - --W - ' ' ' W ,-7 21-qu-s-nm-1 ' -n '- s------'-------fu ' ' ' QQ -1 af l l ii Q A 'T I All 3 I l i VARSITY BASKETBALL: Kneeling, lefz to right L Press M Bergs B Brookman C Wlodaver A, Korval, A. Herman. Szmzding-Mr. Morrison J Bernstein M Lardner A Schachter B Litchfield, W. Schoenberg, M. Brooks A Beclcerman J Lediger Mgr BASKETBALL HE Varsity Cagers, with a brilliant start and a disappointing finish, compiled an over-all record of 13-6. Their division record of 9-3 was sufficient to win them a place in the County Championships. The team's high scorer and nnost valuable play- er was junior Walter Schoenberg. Schoenberg scored 374 points for a 19 average and also led the team in rebounding with 20. Several local newspapers selected him as a starter on the all-division team. ' Seniors Gene liatz and Andy lslerman were sec- ond and third in scoring with lol and 229 Pomw respectively. Katz was also our number two reboumlc-I-, The other two regulars were juniors Mike Lardner, a defensive specialist and strong rebounder, and Mitch Bergs, ballhandler and ball hawk, Team captain Clitf Wflodaver and seniors Andy Beckerman and Bruce Litchfield provided valuable depth and bench strength. The Cagers defeated Manhasset to win the Great Neck Basket- ball Tournament, commemorating the 150th Anni- versary of the Great Neck Public Schools. In the early part of the season our team often Played excellent ball. After opening with a loss to Roslyn, we won our next eight games and next eleven out of twelve. Our only loss was to Oyster Bay, County Champions. We went through our first seven league games without a loss and ap- peared to be sure division winners. We then went on to lose four out of our last six games. Our first league loss was to Port Washington, in over- time. We defeated Garden City and Mineola, then lost to Great Neck South, Herricks, and ended the season with a heart-breaking loss to Roslyn in the first round of the Nassau County Tournament. J- V. BASKETBALL: Kneeling, iff! 10 rigbz-M. Hershenson, S Stewart, R. Etra, M. Mutterperl K. Etra, J. Viders, R. Kaplan Szamizzzg-J. Rosenberg, M. Tan dler, C. Tarmenbaum, B. Gro- bers, M. Hirsch, Mr. Pierzga. Q3-fa., 13 Sis 215,17 3 3 1 I 1 ,-,iiii-Y i i ! 1 LARRY PRESS ANDY BECKERMAN I 1 F I i 4 1 1 I E J 5 r . i WALTER SCHOENBERG CLIFF WLODAVER 74 GENE KATZ MR. MORRISON BRU 75 ,i,..M. -, Y Peter Beren Caplczm HE Varsity Swimming Team had one of its Hnest seasons, compiling a record of 11-3 in dual meets, and finishing second by a comfortable margin in the Nassau County Championships. Highlighting the regular season were two victories over Great Neck South. The first of these was decided in the final race. In the second meet our swimmers. won ten of eleven events. The Aquamen also did well in the Nassau County Championships. The Medley Relay of Richard Berger, Gerry Hellman, Peter Beren, and VARSI T Y Tom Frank placed first in the county. Richard Berger, North's only individual champion, won the 100-yard Backstroke. Others who placed in the County Championships were: Dick Wein- traub, third in the 50-Yard Freestyle, Alan Ver- non, fourth in the Dive, Peter Beren, second in the 100-Yard Butterfiy, Paul Abrams, fourth in the 100-Yard Butterfly, Tom Frank, third in the 100-Yard Freestyle, and Gerry Hellman, fourth in the 100'-Yard Breaststroke. The 200- Yard Freestyle Relay Team, Richard Weintraub, SWIMMING TEAM: Firrz row, lefz 10 right-R. Goldberg, M. Lobman, J. Crossman, R. Pearl, L. Sylvan, M. Lapidus, R. Nidel, P. Abrams, N. Nager, R. Weintraub, P. Beren. Second mu'- I. Avnet, R. Friedman, T. Frank, R. Berger, J. Hellman, P. Marein, M. Lieberfarb, R. Shaw. M. Mittenthal, B. Sorge, R. Gingolcl, Coach Schulman. Third row-R. Shuster, H. Pacht, I. Frnaker. R. Grant, S. Reiss, A. Vernon, C. Kuther, M. Weintraub, R. Goldman, L. Hoffman,'K, Davis. P. Myer, R. Side. X x SWIMMI G Richard Friedman, Peter Marein, and Steve Reiss, placed third. Chuck Pearlman, a sophomore, Peter Beren and Richard Berger were the team's high-scorers. Many of the school records were broken this year in a never-ending assault on the record book. Tom Frank swam a phenomenal O:5l.7 in the 100- Yard Freestyle to set a new school record. Chuck Pearlman, Richard Berger, and Alan Vernon set new team records in their events. Richard Berger Paul Abrams Alan Vernon s 4 4 7 2 Y E i ,N-.SX S w XS Jiri w 1 av 1 1 . s Q f:3iif2 'f 1- .Q 1. fx XY If VIL 'Swv 1 4 5 4 Ng ,Q , X wx A4 A Nm ' rf 1 Q x i ', gl A Vg x 2,1 5 . 3 1 X . T 4 i if . . .n Jflwf, A . ' - n' ' ff HY i 5-T: qi' . . 5 ,TJ .3 1 ,, . 'lf 1 V lf'-if mf, ff fffe E iii an Q E BASEBALL ITI-l only three seniors, the Great Neck North baseball team was remarkably suc- cessful. Our young ball players appear to be a surprisingly good investment in the future. In the infield juniors Bruce Groberg, Rich Ni- del, George Holt and Walt Shoenberg showed the finesse that will make North a certain county con- tender next year. Senior Cliff Wlodaver, when not pitching, rounded out the infield. Leading outnelders were senior Andy Herman, junior Mike Lardner, and sophomores Scott Im- perator and Walter Moore, all of whom showed fine speed and fielding. Senior Andy Beckerman Wright and junior Bill Sloat shared the catching chores. The pitching staff showed great potential. Sen- ior Cliff Wlodaver and juniors Bob Bernstein and Bill Sloat pitched consistently well. Sophomore Larry Zellman pitched more than adequately in relief. The team, after a slow start, showed ability and skill toward the middle of the season. The divi- sion was evenly matched and at mid-season it was difficult to predict exactly who would finish on top. Our hitting, not exceptional at the beginning of the year, should be decisive in terms of our potential for finishing the season on top. Early in the season Cliff Wlodaver and Bruce Groberg and junior john Tyson filled in around the infield and occasionally the outheld. Sophomore jimmy were leading- batters. VARSITY BASEBALL: First row, left Z0 right-R, Simunek Mgr., J. Tyson, R. Davis, M. Lardner, W. Schoenberg, A. Herman, B. Groberg, A. Beckerman S. Imperator M Caesv Second row-R. Weintraub, Mgr., R. Bernstein R. Nidel W. , Moore, S. Sloat, G. Holt, C. Wlodaver, L. Zelman, J. Wright. '-51? ..-.:.! . f 'af-'L 'XFN W-1---,X-..s.... . .. .. N-v-gf fjfe-0.-iff'-'Dfw ,XM-1X4.,,.. Mg rex:-rf-Q '-.s,,L1'.g 1 V 'gp , Mg- 5 3,-gm? f x' tr i XX XX . . X W. X . A Y. . X c. , .V N K H M H g X 'T Q I U' : - . - 'T' .. - . H . - ' f ' ': . W' ...: -', S'TLwgg's-::X'-f:1g-.aX--NQQXXXX- ,Q-X-ffysy .Nr z.-XXXX. . .X Q. X. N. -- -X-W-X ..,... 'N X s - -. '-'- 1 . - .A'2 i E t' -1- V- --. - -1 ,X .. vi' :XXI '94 A-Ft X N N Tl X 0 X ' . -. X S 'X X it 5 1 . W.. ..F5::zfMfl315wsw avvxwmismmv-wMX.1X-Q - X XX- ' S XX XX XXX BXX' X -X '-W-a-all i,wf-Xi-asa..- .... - N- ' X X w . -X Nha - -as. . 1-ix X 4 X : , f ' '5 mS' Kwik . ' N IM at--'MQ'-1-GNSSY-:NNN.-.. XXNA S-XX. XSS si: X X 5- .. X Xt Xa XX-,XX XX - f -..- ' t X f I N Q .... X . X X - .EXW I ti X - -X - 5 Q 'N ' - A. . ' . 3.1 12 I .3 1 1 . . M -TTL' S3231 ' f . N' X - XX -Ng'-Q Xi Q ttxff as X f - X I -I . . I- X . X. XXXX. XXX .. .. , r L' - X X S- iss-g . s i- y ,A I 1 Q X- . X . .. :EA ...LrLk X .NX X . XXX X- .XXX .. . , . Q -. XXXX X XXX w ' .if ' - 'RS X W5- .s 5. .. N V .- . . .XT XX, QX . .X A .. x i 2 X is l if i s-XX- -.XXQ-:X .X' QB' Nr- is .tj rx 5 ,g4Xgg+:- XX Q-:X .X A f X Q - M N -X XY - . Slit- x . . XVXYNQ .- rp. XX-XgXf-.X-XX,-t9XrwXX. X -X - t . H. t ,X-. ., gs . Argf :iii . , to t?i1?X3.- - -X 'T'T- ' Xxx,- ,X ,, t WX. . 3 v p .. - -X L ,X I1 X Yi ' XXX. ' Qffiip-wTsX.X,.t i. it w A -' NA X - .,.. ,.,....X..s....a,. -- . ' - X az-:X-45-tx .S-. 59-1 . X , . un it I' ix X. . X NM N XX Andy Beckerman 80 X Xe mi X XNX XX X sqygx X X NX 'X Xxx XXX N EX BX X X xxxxxbt XX XXX? XXX X X X XXQX .X XSXX cg Q X X S X XXS ANS? NN XX XXXE XXX X X x N NN 9 X X I XX SN NXQ N x Q x Q X XBXQX X XR XTX QX Q SN X - X .. I X X . X N St -:X Q N'-..XQs.X..XiaX-XXXQ SX S XX X.X Xtq., f - . -:X-XX -Qs. : X X. .- X. - .. - :X-Xw ii'-5 fit - Alf.-EEIIIXEX ik IX- X SX-X-X X A- is X Q . . . . .AX XXXXXXX Y M if X? 'If X I 1 tt-SFAS?-tXf3X':XX-S A 3 X XX N Xl X.. X ...NX-X . KX... X X N X X X X X X N X- X ' X X X XX XXX XXO Wtsti X X X X X X X., X X NXX X X fg X Xksvx XX IX we I gf X 9 X Q XX X x XX N X SX X X X X XXVN N X X X as S X XX Q XggsX'- N X XXX xQXQ I S wx XX iw is x Mx NX XX I N ww- XXmNb'!1XX-in um X- M:X.Xs-X. XNXQXXXX.. - X -- . Wfnltcr' SL'l1OCl1l'lCl'g Q FA40f9'2-fg f1,h:1' N,?4:q ,B-,Q a ll k,bQXiS,'13,4V SJ tltcgxfifa-1 yfqzvq 'Q- 57 w.'35'f,'E-iii' R Mfr X Q54 'ltr A 5. '-f . -1 V3 L J -5964+ 9 ' - ' 2 K L .4 4-:atIZ 'Q' q 1. 'vs '-grew www-qw 'G we v.'..Af aw -4 - 'n .5 'f 1' - .5 1 ' 1 . X -Vg: Q' '51 , 'f-'R wth 5. VIL' 1 1 ' '31, as x ir.. M. 'ilf fi Eimmg rn, - -'Ai ' -A iii s, 5.11 -1, 4 1 . , x-49-iv:wf'::z4i6-neva - - F '- --2.1:-'LM--1-., ' X . 5535 - A 1 KX rx, - fs lf3E51r5?f- Ai X .. :Gag-.jtx 1 S K ' r . X . X x.L. L . X.xXx AQ . K .1 - .3 .. ,gg gm xrQQQffQQQ ,Nw Andy Herman Cliff Wloda e A V I' ' if 's .ld L gigg- J. V. BASEBALL: Fin! row, left Z0 right-S. Lollo, S. Stewart, J. Emil, B. Zutty. -I. Vidres. R. Rowes, A. Korval. Second row-R. Steller, M, Tweedy, J. Smidjas, M. Brooks. Mr. Fisher. R. Mayer, B. Seid, B. Schumen. ww S- li A 'rw J - x X ' 4 .-,4.,- V... -', f X MI'-,'5 'y-a-9'J NW . . ,.,. - . , ' sl P ? ..,i .wma Bob Bernstein Richard Davis 81 .pv ru' ..5 - I fy .. 1 , .4 ,, ' 14 41' ' ' 4 pf-3 ---A-W , . , ' 4,,.'ff'f' lj' , -. . A- '-fi, I -' 415, N - I .Hiya 7-.s,s,ay! ,..,'.. - f' f ' , af A - f A 4 ...Nm 4 ., ' N A Y A f-'Y ' V' .1 -1-1..- 4-aff V 5' ' --,.:.f A ' . 1 rf .45 a .1 if .,.I 'A 1 i l P- L 41, 'glial 177,41 s ,u fl., V i YE: ri :QQ 55' i .IU LW? 31' '1 iq Lu' I 14' 1' v' wi 5.4-1 ,fl 4, 1 X 1 A 32, . :f 1 1 a. .1...a.,,f.r..w..,,.w,,,.-,,.a.,.....,.,.,,,., N . . . , ,., ...aw W ,ff-.i 1 :gig -. Miz? Warren Dennis X YZ jf!! ff TRACK TEAM: ,Firrl row, left I0 rigbl-Mr. Ring, R. Mindell, R. Tiegen, F. Tipaldo, S. Feigenbaum, S. Goldman, W. Dennis, M. White, J. Wright, E. Blechner, J. Maurer, D. Carter, B. Ross, R. Michalak, A. Vernon, W. Carlton, Mr. Morrison. Sammi row--M. Kramer, B. Muller, M. Feldman, P. Yohai, J. Kantor, P. Rosen, S. Davidson, M. Goldman, F. Gray, K. Dion, S. Taffet, P. Moncharsh, G. Murdock, B. Novick, B. Beckerman, Z. Gevins, D. Golbert, Mgr. Third row-G. jacob, B. Hoffman, M. Tandler, R. Kaplan, B. Beckerman, R. Divine, D, Einhorn, R. Flax, R. Friedman, M. Tarshis, T. Frank, P Hans, B. Becker, D. Friedman, P. White. Fozzrzla row-R. Zimring, E. Haas, G. Reibstein, L. Bockow, M. Baldinger, B. Lemkin, J. Schott, V. Parker, J. Frankel. HE track team, led by captains jack Wright and Ed Blechner, had a fine season. Senior Bill Carlton and juniors Phil Moncharsch and 'Larry Roberts were outstanding sprinters. Mike White, ably assisted by Tom Frank, excelled in the quarter mile. Senior Wright school half mile record holder, and junior Dave Mokotoff both performed very well. jon Folber, the leading miler and two miler ran very well all season. The mile relay team of White, Wright, Folber, and Carlton ran beyond expectations. Most suc- cessful hurdlers were senior Warren Dennis and junior Mark Tarshis. Ed Blechner, Bob Ross, Don Carter, and jeff Maurer were outstanding in both the shot put and discus. Leading hop-step and jumpers and broad jumpers were Bob Flax and Larry Uchill. High jumpers were Warren Dennis and Alan Vernon. In the pole vault North was represented by Frank Tipaldo. Ed Blechner Q A . W N HV Q ,,,.f-XR SKS .Vs..xSf.VV ,- Q E . Us W . . ., Q V we-V-1 V -. .ibsiis Q o1,sxV.f- -1sV.Vl-1-.-QSM ff s V ' -- W. , .. 4 X 5 1-1 1 ' V x X5 Q N AW ' , x X ,, K X , Q 5 . . ' - .. V... x mf--, J, N qs V Q., -q ,V .Q .rims limo . X - -A ' w- -Sh-V . Bill Carlton Ge! .fel 4 .K -V-an , - X .1 J. .Q . V .. .V -- . V:-MA VV ' I Vj ' s pf if 1' - .Q inn QV.. If-,ei ' S' 'L'---s 7 3'f?f'!'?ITf22, bfifipi 5 XL. ,Vg V a, - . 'Q K . V N f ,. l. , -. ' -A 3'-A :bf 'P' V. 1-f.-HV V., V 'lvK 4 mftl. V . .,----V ,V Ng-- M . J w .. V .. . ,.,,iV,- .A - . -K . gawfg -eg . Q - -, --5' .: ... 'L than, .. . ..xt-ax, ---y ..m.'.':'::':::f.::...'-.::t::'- ix -.QL - :rf V ...X SY? -f.i'EE. 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S V kfffixfxi sfexvlixxibil NGN lff,ffqfffff',,7'f ngw 'Q ' 4 ,VNV , I ,V---'V' ,f I V 440 ' v- 4,2 ,gy VV , , V , V' 1VV-L 3 , 5, :5'.-gxfcfibxsbq.-if. X 5' -wg? f V VV- 1,if'5Z7iQyV'23ff5v'f 2 J ,V 'ff '221 A V, V , ,I , , f -?f5f 'ffi1l.,Lhlf-f:V V i31 f'iiLQ+F5v-wwzwf 2555 'V',,Q f J,.g f47 7-'Vf.1l,,, , V , ,' .X 'Q ,'.,,j,-yg.hZ,,.,, V ' V X - k . ME, x Ms-VV My .Q..Q9j'g-.Qfwggiqg Fglyfsi : ,ffwwfj-fwV'1gyff'f W2-,,:VfQ,im'-Qfmf-.VV -M VV 'I' 'ffm . f,V-'f'w4fg-- :ff , L: . . -.f gf: VW -' X LV-M Qs ii s f 'V - V3 , ,,..,..,s,,,, ,.,..,...., ,:,,..,4,V W V .n,V.LL,,,m.:,wfV M MV .rxaiiwf ffwfg .-,iqfgVifQ1,V,3,5,w,VV. Ross, Blechner, Mr. Morrison, lvlaurer, Carter 'kv -' Eiffmy ,-W, W, ,Va if 51.1 .l i l :fy I 8 Lf: ll JUQ 'K fi -..,. 4, J-44 A.. . S an 1 Q ww. 5,1 Guia, -.N - '-'Z' e. svn... me .1-51441 A sf- ith. .lr-A-.H Mix ,nz 'wo-,ki ex qgg, -- 5--.-...Ju ' - nv, Vx, , . ...WM sz-Q.-.A-.-... M' p Pmem. hjfw-421 z .- 1 W -ap -414-1 JH' ,Y- Juck Wfriglmt i w u I l 1 I I 4 1 i E 1 l ,V 5 E , Vi 5 W' 'l if A fe Q1 4 'TV il v X Sl . X- , A NV-'Y 1 , V ,Vf .- .-ef H, W vw Us X N9 X H ff s-.qv MXN. u X N X wyv am 'Q' 'gyw x. Q., 'Q f u fl: wx iii ww- 'f N' aWl'!iS3i3gx 5 5 83341 'ix IVR ,AN News N-vu p X Q QKX l l ? I I Si: EX 3 'Aix 5 ww' Qi b -N. Unfez lf, .V , 4.1 sf an-65,5 'Www X W' '- V5-CA WV.-N. as V w.f'X ' NIV Xiliw .VQ www V--?fEi,w fVf'W . 4 x ,. .. -A -e-1 -sr.. 'Jf'9m'v-W'ff'vG.a.fV V QW W '33 'ffkgwkt 1 UNA- 15, in.: fnan1 1 :ffm ,nm-gr W--, ,,. l..-.mi G. A. A. G, A. A. COUNCIL: Sealed, lefl fo rigbl-S. Adclstcin. -I. Sclmrcr. C, Vaughgxn. N. Bergman Kneeling-E. Carbone, D. Caine, A. Schwartz. M. Clcavc. B. Fin-ux. J. Cirkcr. I-. Mcrgenlmgen S. Berland, C. Freeman, S. Reddick, E. Lawrence. S1.1mlf1.qqM-.I. X'i'ilkins. D. Pollack. N. Furst E. Ury, J. Soyka, M. Perlman, N. XXfngnmn. R, Stillcrmm. K. lifycr. l., Bright. L. Bright C. Smigrml. . . r. 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' - ir ,g..,,,., -, ml 4 I ,. , , - ' ' N i .ll U-we-. Q' : ' -. I 31 - . E, 4 - - J by n f.. g'V.:,Z,: I 1. .a I ., . , -Ml... -'Af MHVWNN4 T 4 w ,u 4 4 . , . 1. . n 4: I w 1 1 r E, I F 4, .num-i!t'af:-:aQnS:..f-kgs., M 6 . 3 , K, t' 4 4, 15. 1 gr f . - s 4 4 L 4 44 4 :fl H H al . 85 A GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM: Fin! row, .lil to 15633 Caine, S, Berland, D. Schwartz, T- P15 mfglisdaneiderg z . S fold row-J. Soyka, Nathan, 1 Eiuliatzej Wagman, J. Wilkins, E. Karp, M- Bodkm A GIRLS' N addition to the required physical education classes stressing volleyball, basketball, and modern dance, intramurals were offered to girls Wishing to participate in their favorite sport. The intramural program ranged from fencing and synchronized swimming to basketball and tennis. BOXWLING TEAM: Fifi! row, Iefl zo right-L. Benson Second mu'-G. Kravitz. E. Krugman. Third row-D DeGeorge. J. Udell. C. Bernard, M. Lou. GIRLS' HOCKEY Ffiifl 1'01l', Ivfl I0 rf-gb!-I., Stein. L, Kf,lI11Cf- Vqnzff. D. Penchina, B. Fieux, M. Cleave, C. Vaughan, E. I-uwrcncc. Scflllld mu'-Ii. Hickens. S. lieddick, T, Pickman, D. Caine, N. Bergman, N. Furst, S. Gclcrmnn, M. Blackman. Tlazrd row-P. Seaman, L. Stein, M. Peterson. C. Smigrod, Ii. Hollinger, S. Freedman. D. Kort, N. Wlmite. Fourfb row-S, Adelstrin, ul, SCl11lI'L'I', G. Nason, M. Bodkin, GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Fifa! row, lefl lo rigbl-D. Caine. B. Latham. N. Furst, P. Hickens, G. Mason, M. Bodkin, K. Kawasaki. S. Grimm, Strom! muh- .' . S . . . . sf. V I GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM: Firxf mir. iff! la riglwz -S. Aclelstein. -I. Wfilkins. -I. Scharer. M. Cleave. D. Caine. C. Vaughan. N. Bergman. Second mu'-J. Soyka. E. Carbone. E. Lawrence. M. Bodkin. Miss Bamberger. -I. Schwaemle. N. Furst. R. Sarett. Tlvinz' mu--J. Zbar. G. Mason. C. Smigrocl. A. Schwartz. SPOR T .Y The best female athletes represented our school in interschool hockey, basketball, volleyball. and tennis. After receiving thirty intramural points. girls coulcl join the Girls' Athletic Association. GAA sponsored such events as the Olympic Day. the stuclent-faculty games, and the Penny C.1rniv.1l. 'n B. Fieux, C. Vaughan, S. Aclelstein, N. Bergman. J. Wilkins. nl. Scharer. D. Penchina. R. Sarett. Third row-I. Greenberg, M. DeBonis, Katz. J. Soyka. C. Smigrotl. li. i Hollinger, S. Freedman, B. Silverstein, S. Reclclick. E. Marhone. M. Hass. 'i . ye V V . rl g. 87 1 el I I 1 l G l i CLASSES r ' ?Tf2: v:::::elumu.,' I-IOMEROOM 116. IVIRS. IVIARX: Fj1'.l4f rozw, fefl IU rigbl-S. Rothman. N. Wfzing. C. Pearlman, F. Gray, R. Meyer. 1VIrs. Marx, D. Lublin, D. Ar- luck, E. Jacobs, M. Lou. Serwzd mu'-D. Stone, R. Jerome, R. Divine, J. Venzke, J. Shore, S. Sprung, M. Felcher, R. Green- wald, N. Greene. T. Anderson. Tbim' mu'-D. Breakstone. G. Hynms, R. Hodor, S. Stewart, J. Kroonvet, B. Ruskin, J. Yone- lunus, K. Pearl, D. Daniels. R. Minkin. X . HQMERQQM i i 5, MRS. JQHN, SON: Fifi! mug fell lo 1-jggfx G. Gevins. B, Schuman. A, Dfw fus. R. Seicl. Mrs. johnson, R Boas. I. Kohn. A. Kaufman D Friedman. Second row SVM Magli. G. Peterson. P. Seaman K. Davis. A. I-latkoff. DI. Fubim J. Golden, L. Mitgang. Y, Plaut S. XWUSS. Third mu'-J, Fran lcel, G. Bush. M. Kerner. M Werthein'ier. B. Sussman. 3 Rothstein. J. Abrahms. D. Lich tenstein. A. Vasilaros. D, Furer, v 1 fi Qi l f .mi ill f, ' 1 . f-. if Q-4,1-,,,i HOINIEROOBI 205. MRS. BA- LASSONE: F1f'.f.' rozzp Ziff 70 riglvf-G. Mason. L. 5Cl1uc.1rt.'l. Zbar. I. Petrie. R. Ballin. D. Feinblatt. D. Scliwartz. Semzza' mu'-D. Royael. I. Avnet. l.. Shrier. I. Mitchell. M. Hersheu- son. XY. XY'eintrr1ub. l. Frankel. S. Lollo. xl. Siskinrl. XY. Brill- T. Potenzone. R. Dewev. MIS. Bk1l11SSOl'1C. Tff'fr.il fwfr'-V. Par- ker. R. XY'vlwwski. -ll. Kozuck. H. Lvncli. li. Duggan. R- Greenstein. R, l-larlein. ul. ASl16f. HQMEROOM QUT IAMJRS. NA, Fjryf mzzx fel? -'U' l-A'-'V A, Ackermnun, Yl. l-leimnn.. Qlmntlnnrl. P- Rosen. C Srnrifm' i Kaufnmn. A. ,lalwll MVS- Nfl' .' Sfromz' VfP1f 'B- Hofkowj XX' Bkhckoxv. W. Moore. C. FICNSC L Euan' M, Borlkin. .l. Srrportn. P- Dll:H6y'. R. G0lrig1pPfil'. Pill niet. Tlrira' mn'-il. bgtrxn. D. Kaufman, Bi. Clkllhlk Rl. JRICULWSK nl. XY'right. l-IOMEROOM 2 10, MRS. SEARS: Firrz row, left Z0 Hgh! -J. Kaplan, A. Rosenberg, D. Jaffe, M. Walzer. Seforzd row- Mrs. Sears, J. Eisele, R. Mayer, C. DeRosa, E. Holinger, I. Greenberg, S. Becker, I. Rubin, 0. Charm. Third row - M. Schwrirtz, W. Signer, C. Brooks, N. Silverstein, S. Fried, K. King, B. Fuchs, M. Motchkavitz. I-IOMEROOM 208. MR. VII-- LEMAIRE: Ffr.l'.' 11111. fri! I0 rigbl - S. Imperrrtor. A. Pecke. lin. bl. Behr. R. Etm. H. Z.1usm-r. J. Levine. B, blolson. Mr. Ville- mgrirc. Serum! ffflllvlw. XYv.lI'lL'Il- herg, M. Mufterperl, B, Brurlv. R. Fischer. P. Riley. T. Gillil- INLIU, R. Orznclm. nl. Heimnn. Cf. Sfglrwlilh. 'l4f1fr'..' mir----'lf Gal'- howslci. I. Bnrunrlr-ss. R, Rosen- tlmt. bl. Knntor. D, Sclmpnrtx. 'Qi l llf'C-V'XSf YN, HOMEROON223.MISSSMITH: Ffrjl 7'Ull', IL 7-1' ffl Vjfbl Scpcfgnn, R. Teitellmum. R. Mui- C,-. M, Anrlqrgrm, M. Hnntmrm. Miss Smith. D. Frankel. ,l. Law- renCe. Bl. Klein. G. XVUTSRV SL-ffnnf full'-I. G0lLlSITllll1. B Horowitz. L. Zuhrin. A. Purrett A. Drrlwf. N, Pepper. D. Aus- rin. C. Levine. W. NX'aummr1 Third r0u'4K. Gutlerner. R Blumenthal. nl. Stone. D. Kort I Kroll C Bver L Dirlin, S n Schneider. I-. Simonson. HOMEROOM 225, MRS. HOFFMAN: Firrl mln, fef! fo riglvl-IVI. hffittenthal, A. Kauf- man, A. Schwartz, S. Dolgin, Ivfrs. Hoffman, ll. Langner, IW. Baldinger, F. Hellman, N. Har- rison, G, Reibstein. SEKOIIQZ mzzf -C. Ivfizumura, B. Sabin, T. Allen, D. Glaser, S. Talve, J. Gershman, D. Cohen, S. Shapiro. A. DeCorato, N. Weilzlnd. Third row-I. Haber, W. Beckerman, H. Light, K. Wolfe, B. Pearl- man, C. Simlcin, E. Elkins, E. Wfhite, R. Kleiman, AI. Ferman. HOMEROOM 227, MR. LI- QUORI: Firrl mzzf, left 10 rigbf -I. Rosenblum, R. Nozenzo, V. Paibuseh, M. Tantller, M1', Li- quori, P. Smith, L. Schwartz, P. Yohai, B. Becker. Semazd mu'- B. Lemkin, A. Stoler, P. Gruber, K. Litwaclc, R. Kamhi, B. Sper- ling, S. Hertzberg, R, Picker, K, Tillinghast, S. Wzrclutel. Third ww-I. Kasenetz, K. Bernstein, L. Bockow, S. Gilbert, N, Mar. tin, E. Haas, M. Epstein, S. COl1CI1, l.. ELISUJD, Gtfllerlngm. HUIVIEROOLJT 224. NIR, HED- STROM: Firtf mu. lefz 10 7-jgkl -C. Tannenbaum. M. Glenn, L Hoffman. M. Wunderrnan, Mr' Heclstrom. F. Millberg. T. Su: lich, L. Gurfein. S. Schoenbaum M. Alex. Serena' row-A. Heff fan. L. Seligman. I, DQMZM- S. Newfeld, M. Baum. A. Kuch A. Latham, K. Maier. s.Ef1ia,j P. Freeman. T. Keller. Third mu'-S. SaCks. S. Pavlinoa V, Cantor, A. Paley. J. Zashrin, R, Wcnlf. L. Gutter. I. Abrams, R, Kaplan. E. Stein. HOMEROOM 226. MR. LIN- CGLN: F.51'.t.f wa. fir FO rfgbf -A. Solomon. B. Xoviclz, G. Klauber. V. De-Orchis. Mr. Lin- coln. L. Zelman. C. Barclach. L. Simmons. L. Tarica, Ssr0f.'r1'.f'0zz' -B. Roth. D. Pearl. L. -left. E. Marshall. A. Elkins. B. Levine. R. Baum. A. Cowan. B. Berger. E. Soffer. Tf:x.lf'.:- ffm-G. Galil- M. Howartl. P. Seitie. D. Wells E. Katz, XY. Carriero. A. Ganz D. Head. S. Feldman. S. Srorfll HOMEROOM 229, QMR. WAG- NERZ Ffnff F0112 Icflif in wlqlwff M' Kommel, C. Steinberg, S. Ehrlich, L. Kramer, P. Wfiillace. H Cohen, F. Gingolcl. Seafoam' ,Ulf-..M, Hirsch, L, Rossetto, R. Beckermun, xl. Emil, R Stern, M. Gilclsmith, AI. Schott, RQ Yohiii, 1. Vidal-S, s. smith, L, Ivanhoe, Mr. Wfagner. Third ,-01,-.-N, Tobias, R. November, D. Gallop, S. Milstein, T. Pick- man, B. Finkelstein, I. Schorr, E, Lomax. Levzlncld HOMEROOM 253, MISS ARONOWITZ: Fir!! row, left lo rigbz-J. Ross, J. Dramer, N. Weiner, Al. Dronick, R. Hoiman, M. Blackman, C. Che-sler, J. Saltsberjz. Second row - R. Schachter, K, Etra, R. Sucly, H. Pacht, P. Gutmann, J. Lewis, R. Baer, R. Rappaport, N. White, Miss Aronowitz. Third row-K. Gelbart, M. Fallon, M. Haines, N. W'hite, D. Jacobs, B. Licht- HMIU, A. Tripner, H, Okin, B. Spiegelman. HQMEROOM 251. MR. AX DERSON: Frlllff r0u'. lcfl Ir? V.iQ!l7 -H. Wkitzncr. P. Silverman. wl Frierll. XV, Salkinrl, S. lfrllnnrl vl. Rosen, B. Cohen, R. Glnshien Sir-M111 mn--Mr. Anrlcrson. R Steller. Nl. livrncs. G. liichner. Ql Pgrisncr. A. Kalman. M. lic-rnlic-im D. Golilman. R. Zuttv. C, XY'in incur. P. Ala.-ks.i. lz. lxarp. lx Hollman, A. Nc-r-illr-m.in, 'I'ffi.fr.' mn -S. 'l'ciClu-1'. l., blonci. ul . . . . , . l.r-vin, A, N risen, XX, lwum'x'. C QlLlIlL'I1Pl.lI1, l.. l.r-wiv. l.. li.1llc-1' 111.1 Il. L f I SR 3 ' X l v Fil. - s 4 ,, We-5 D wig, Q' vf X ' fl Elgfiwr , ' sv V 1 , XKA -. , 7 , f r 1 f 3 - A -1 BX. Qmwul. , . 1 X xx XX X . Qkx xl lx T xx . XXX X. XXX X Q t ,L x K A x .xx ,I - .kxg xg x N X ,X V xX.k i . x :...+xb'5?2 . ' X S Nw f V , xx 9 M' I H rf' J': -r!.,, y xx Sk Matty Werner Debbie Silverman David Tulchin V ice-Prerid en! 59f1'6f4l J' Tf'f'afW1' UNI URS Dear juniors, . Despite overcast skies, the turnout for the class picnic was great. It will be remem- bered for its splashing eggs and plentiful chicken. The junior Clash', Dance, a tremendous success, reflected the spirit of our class. fgflelziggie Class. members came appropriately attired in garish apparel. The results of the class's mock election were victories for President johnson and Mr. Levy and Miss Sonders Senator Kennedy. The jzmior Revue, the Junior class magazine, began its publication. 5P0'lf0 f Our junior Prom, entitled Rhapsody in Blue , with its sub-theme the Age of Iazz, made May 8 an enchanting and memorable evening. We finished the year with a bookdrive for the needy. The Class of 1966 had an eventful and successful year. Sincerely, Alan, Matt, Debbie, and Dave JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL: A. Baltman, R. Barna, J. Bernstein, J. Blankstein, J. Bohrer. R. Chaikin, S. Clayman, D. Ehrlich, R. Farmer, J. Fox, S. Goldstein, L. Lambert, I. Levin. O. Raviv, A. Rosen, M. Rosengarden, W. Sack, R. Sarett, D. Victor, H. Weiss. 98 HONLROOBI c Mit PILRZ I' if 0 If B1 ton M T rich 1 B B os Y Altlulei C Goultl N Wfll m XI au G Holt 1 ' 1-Z 11, ara nf 1'2 -D. 61 .ln '12, Nxclihir M. Abrams G. Ch-liken L. Bloom F. Fox . HXl11'lU C. Ivtplan. Tm' ,- i-L.R1x l. RYID W. ie- tl1'1l'l1 L. Schiflfmm R. Morris S. Kon, H. Goldschein, D. Ehr- lich. HQMEROOM S, MR. LEVY Ffffl mfr. Lf! In i'f-'lvl-li. Lau h x ric. G. Super. P, Alpert. R. liin honr. Mr. l.evy', G. Renard, M Tarshis. J, liorah. bl. Meltzer. Str ffm! mu---S. Fit-ner. D. Gordon -I. Rosenberg. M, Hoev. X. Nagel' R. NVQ-iss. R. Plain. li, Maisel. R Sarett. H. Ciinshuiju. il. Arman l.. Collcll. 'l'li', i.f r'if:1'- lj. KH' tv.-sz, D. Kleinman. A. Scliwartz S. Gumn, Ci. liuclilwintler, S XY'Ul1lI1l,lI1. li, l.elir. R, Haxwlu l.. lrstrutllige, I-IOMEROOM 103, MISS O'- CONNOR: Firfl row, left Z0 righl-L. Kluger, D. Minkin, J. Lown, S. Grossman, A. Sne- rleker, R. Chaikin, I. Wiener, R. Pressel, Miss O'Connor. Sef- rmd mu'-R. Minclell, N. Edel- son, C, Follencler, R. Nelson, R. Adler, E. Alexander, C. Hirsch B. Levi, B. Bland, W. Sack. Third row-R. Levy, W. Wahr- hurg, J. Bernstein, R. Gutman, D. Tulchin, W. Kelner, R. Ro- senthal, G. Stevens, 1. Gabbay S. Reiss, A. Das. 7 7 HOMIIROUM I0-l. RUSS KA- MIXZ lifrrf mu. fill In rfgbl R, Mollot. li, Strauss. R. Heatl. R. Sevmour. S. Markowitz. 5. Clavman. K, Alwrams, Miss Ka- min. Semin! mu'-M. Hara Dutlclson. L. Gladstone. L. R0 erts, N. Bergman. C. Selrlin. XVoIpin. D. Firman. R. Shore 'lifijnf IYIIFLP. 'lwilSl'Il'HIlU, B. NIC Guire, G. Levine. B. Grobcrg M. lierlus. D. Nilson. A. Korvn , J- 1, C. - 1., HOMEROOM 106, MISS DIE- IVIONT: Fifi! 7'0ll', feff I0 rigbf -B. Stichman, S. L'H0mmeclieu, L. Coin, R. Leiderman, D. Cle- Mesquita, D. Garcia, S. Ludorf, Miss Diemont. Seromi row-R. Niclel, H. Schoenlield, B. Fish- man, D, Kuebler, M. Haber, A. Breslow, P. Rosenstein, L. War- clell, P. Arnold, J. Simon. Third row- D. Baron, A. Horowitz, R. Einhorn, J. Hammer, R. Blank, M. Vogel, P. Fine, K. Kures. HOMEROOM 105. MRS. PHIL LIPS: fn-if mr, iff! 10 ,wg M. Rutt, R. Friedman, F. Sirkev R. Schlanger, R. Greene. -I, KOB- pelson, F. Flowers. A. Karasor. Mrs. Phillips. Sammi mu'-R Lubin, N. Shotland, B. Silver stein, Schwartz. K. Glasser D. Levine, B. Bilda, J. Mandel H. Weiss. Third 1'ozr'-W, Nor ris, L. Gutter, W. Yount, 3 Blechman, R. Dennelly, A, Sil ver, J. Hoffman, HOMEROOM 107. MRS. WEL- LING: Firrf 1'0zz'. ferr 70 riglvf- J. Maslow. D. Golhert. S. Bern- harelt. J. SCllL1f6L'. R. jacob. P. Dolpelt. G. Self. L. Lichenstein, Mrs. Welling. Ssrmfrz' mu-L. Beniumin. R. Gross, M, Fried- lnnder. S. Rubenstein. S. Adel- stein. B. XYVOH. B. HLILIS. G. Kru- vitz. N. Sweerller. Tffvfrqf mu'- l. Lmlosz, B. Brookmnn. R. Sur- Miller. E. Prisant. M. Katz. B. R. XY'oll'g41ng. F. Delano. l- Levine. N Q' HOMEROOM lll, I MR. .FOR STER: Ffzzrf mzr. jeff! I0 VIKQZUP D, Inffe, B. Brady, M. Gilman B, Van Gelcler, C. Rieclers, D Quilt, L. Lehrer, Mr, Forster. V. Erani. Second 1'0il-'-A. Prinu I, Blunkstein, D. Silverman, KI SLlCl1Il121U, B. Nritliunson, N. Gor- en, l. Cohen, Al. Hoey. TZ7ll'fZ r0zz'4E. Setlow. xl. Fox, R. Kirk. R. Huenel, P, Meyer, D. Eman- uel. I-IOMEROOM 123, MRS. RAP- OPORT: Fifi! row, lefl Z0 riglal -A. Prescott, M. Brooks, M. Liirclner, C. Gicldings, P. Hirsch- berg, T. Hament, B. Sloat, R. Schuler. Second row-S. Frankel, A. Jaffe, R. Bloom, M. DeBonis, A, Kurnow, E. Rosenberg, G. G. Murdock, I. Goldman, A, Balt- mzm, L. Blumenson. Third row -A. Ferman, K, Davis, C. Seit- Qcr, B. We1'tl1eim, B. Ross, J. bwiskay, B. Wachtel, M. Marner, R. Tulin. HOMEROOM 122. MISS Dl CAS: F5111 mu. fclf In V.:'Qli7f- A. XY olt',:11ng, F. DL'l.lI1k5, Siegel. R. Rosentlml. Miss DllL'.lx lf. Sirlc-111.111, R, licr11stci11. N l.c-llc-r111,1n. P. H.1111lw11 I QL'I'. Stl ffmf H11--S. Cinlil, C. HOQY, H Sl1inrlc-lm.111, nl. XYiUI'Il1S. A. 5.1 L'I'lSIL'lH. S. Golrlstc-ir1, R, Solwc A, Ri1scn. xl. XYiL'll1L'l4. Ci, lircc 111.111, '. f1.'1.f :ff:1- P. BlUI1Cl1.H'Sl1 D, .l.1llic, Al. Knsliw, Ci. lrricil 111.1n. M. Kl.ll1I', l.. BLIIMYIT, I li.111r. I. licr111.111. M. Pines. ,Suki . HOIVIEROOINI 125, IVIISS HAR- RIS: Fifzrl row, lefl 10 1'igbl- G. Dugan, J. Feldstein, W. Schoenberg, S. Tancller, A. Bra- nower, R. Parsly, M. Domnitch, L. Fisher. Serozzd row-W. Jaf- lin, B. Friedman, E. Gelber, M. Horowitz, L. Lader, I. Rosen- thal, J. Smith, J. Karpf, T. Wil- chyk. Third row-J. Hartman, T. Rosenthal, M. Werner, K. Brown, B. Larick, R. Solomon, S. Glaser, A. Obst, O. Ravin, L. Lambert. HOMLROOM174 MISS BAIR MAN flu! mu lr z lo Ugg! B SOILC H Hoffman P Gm ,gori I Pine Miss Baerman H Weisinger D Lipkin D Bikoff S Freedman Serwzd :ou Q Nathan H Bassuk I Sayfes A Gottlieb, B. Weiss L. Hornick L. Kreger, J. Totura, E, Dine Third row - M. Freeman, I Blum, B. Reiss, A. Myerson. M Darwish, N. Singer, S. Leclereri S. Recldick, R. Schuster, J, Bohl rer. HOMEROOM 201. MISS ACEL- LO: Firrz rozr. feff I0 right- M. Massaro. L. Stein. K. John- son. D. Victor, B. Rechler. W. Grossman, D. Bauman. Sei-ond mu'-K. Epstein. I. Chasin. P. Marein. R. Gruner. D. Kahn. N. Hermele. P. Byer. Third row- XV. Maher. B. Flax. VI. Carroll. I. Danziger. A. Leih. sl. Gold- smith. D. Savitsky. M. Perlman. ,. . A 39556-of www MIM ei S 5 HOMEROOM my MR. Port. TER: liirfl mir. ft'-lf .fn rilglwl- P. Hans, B. Bauer, C. Yavers, 1. Snmis. S. Teieli. A. l-lurnett. D. Fever, S. Gumm. Sammi raw ..M,'Letlerman. S. Riskin, R. Bel-lev, D. O'Reilly, S. Tzlflet. D. Prensky. P. Wfeinberg, L. Frost. B. Decker, S. Gold. L. Rietlermun. Bflr. Porter. Third mu'--A. Lane. A. Safir. L. Fu- tieri, M. Oster, M. -Iafjfe, T. XXfartl, M. Meliler. rl. Levin. HOMEROOM 252, MR. SIN- RICI-I: Fir!! row, lefi 10 right- ,l. Schwartz, A. Demeter, S. Gross, P. Leibman, D. Shaw, L. Alaffee, L. Benjamin, J. Gordon. Second row-P. Carclasis, R. Farmer, R. Solof, M. Tweedy, .l-t Lesk, S. Weinstein, J. Futer- mck, K. Glasser, J. Maer, S. Eclelstein, G. Husch, Mr. Sinrich. 7'fJlrzl row-J. Van Potten, E. Zitrin, A. Maxwell, J. Marcus, .lv Krieger, R. Riese. S. Clare- man, R. Betts. 1-...J 532 .Qtlx S312 IE rs HQMEROOM Elin. MR. ISAAC Fffifl fwfr. fill :ff rflqfvl --C Vuriglmn. M. Stein. A, D.un.1st X. Sultz. S. Mack. V. lirnwn. li Levine. Srrw.'.f mu'--l.. Silver nun. H. XY'rkmx'slci. M. Sclixmrtz- xxxllrl. li. li.lI'I1.l, li. l.t-xv, bl . , .. . Horn. M. -Lille. lx. lxur. C. Steele. ul. 'l'x'snn. D. Mulwlull' li. N tile. Mr. l5.l.lL, lf'.'r.J mu- li. llummrl. l.. Ciultllwerlaxr. N lrurst. l. lmpr-ll. l.. Clvpen. D Pull.lrl4. l. lux, ll, Ciulien. R filrcrl. 'F gf XPNN r Q ' 2 - - ry . , . . I 3 if - Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sf707ZI07'.l'- I Lv., lj '. H if . . Ma ,.,,.,'. ,f . 195-Q -fm Robert Pearl Carole Litwin Preridezzl Vice-Prefidefzl jill Pincus Kenny Kaplan Ser1'eta1'y Trefzrzzref n .-' :- . V ... lQ,,.... Dear Seniors ..VV 7 r A This has been a year marked by many educational activities: many girls learned to bake cakes by participating in the Most Beautiful Cake Contest at the first class party, , and many more seniors learned to play Simon Saysl' at the Square Dance. During April, Seniors could be seen all over the school carrying their indispensible pamphlets, Tbe ABCUQY of Senior Prirfileger. ROTC QReasonable Organization when the Time Comesj drills replaced senior gym classes throughout May and June. Seniors even marched to the Senior Dinner at Leonard's and the next day to Jones Beach. The Prom was a Twelfth of Never, the gym seeming unbelievably transformed. . S. This was an enthusiastic and energetic class to serve. Good luck to all. Sincerely, Bob, Carole, jill, Ken ' 5 Q 4' P- J i, 4 .S was . A E3 SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL: P. Abrams, C, Am merman, H. Baraf, P. Brock, A. Bronstein, M. Clayman, D. Engel, R, Gaines. N. Gold, G. Greene, D. Gruner, S. I-Iolzer, A. Lewis, E. Lichenstein, R. Liederman, R. Marshall, R. Nag- ler, D. Nevins, L. Press, J. Reibstein, A. Rosen berg, A. Rudnick, H. Sattler, J. Sclmarer, . Simkin, J. Soyka, L. Uchill, A. Weiss, C. Wlo- daver, J. Wolfers. 1sA1sE1, A. AISRAMS Tome 15 11 lffffff-'ff ffl' 'M f'ff'1 ' pAUl. G. ABRAMS 4g Swimmmg 2. 3. -4- ANDREA F. ACKERMAN 07231 b011,',H-BllllDgS JAMES A. ALCHUS Track 2, 3. 4. CHRISTINE ALEXANDER Il f1'i011cl if Io be o11e. -Em61'SOfl GLENN C. ALLEN LOIS E. ALLEN Me11zo1'y if zlze t1'ea.fzz1'y and gue11'clie11z of all fl7llIkQ.l'.'. -Cicero Prom 3, 4g E.T.A. 4g Attend. OH 4, Guicl. Off 4g G.A.A. 2. MARGARET J. ALLEN Pc-:uv Complete 115 cl whole, ami romplele in every 11.11'1. '-P1'ox'cx'lw .XSS . Xxx G.A.A. 2, 33 Leaders Corps 33 Hockey 2. 33 l-11c1'ossc 2. 3: g i -'SX Volleyball 2, 3. MAUREEN E. ALLEN lxlillll' Anal Jlae wore ez Jmile you could fee fl 111ile. -Service Prom 45 Attend. Off 4. RICHARD H. ALPERT Eat mmf lae 11ze1'1 1 Anon ,Qi - R Key 4, B.A.A. 43 Soccer 2, 3, 4. xx. X X CARLA A. AMMERMAN HIV? .4714 Wfb lblffghr and lo.s'e 1611111 11111l lllllll lim' I11 .ljvm of 11. Only !If00!5!7'l1lEf homer 111 flve rl IV 1 , ' A - . . . ?3'.- cn'l Arfflfz 3, Typmg Ecl. 4g Human Rel. 3, Clmin-.L .15 my lx is 4g Folk Muslc 3, 4, Fire W2llfLlCl1S 3, 4. ' A DIANE B. ANKER -Hflfilll ,S'1llc'l'l,!l1llf!rlll'.lfw .1-Wfffxl fp ln, yymllm. l.S.l1.C. 3, Recl Cross Rep, .13 Ulm' rm- 1. .XHVHI UH I . - Par. Inc. 3, 4, Human Rel. 3g Guicl. OH - 1,,, , . I lll .14.1! .l1111,J Pro: crl GO pub' 3. prim, .ji .j,P, 2 SL llumm R l. ll lioflsters H1176 71,1141 j11'ore4frf 1fjfXl 1! f,lfI,l'-KCV1flCf.lS Class 'l're2.ls. 2. 53,KCl' 2' 'll Dflwlf 52 l5.A.A 3 ras Andy HLHH g1,g,.3, fjme you jlfaell llrilezl .md l.1lf owe 111 IIZZJIIE G O. Sales 2, F.T.A. 3, Red Cross Rep, 2: Lila. Asst. 2. Tbe1'ei5 11o Zl'l.fdU1ll life f1'.1111?11lu. -Disrael i Chms The 01113, 1'ez1'f11'd of 1'11'111e if 1'll'llIc.' lZ7c fffflj 113-YJ 70 by 6 FI'FI'j' 1114111 11. or lmjuf 111 ln. .1 11 f11'1H1p -.lolmson E- 1 N -2 X 5 .. XQ XX X X X - x 8 ra cg E xy ELLEN S. ARONOFF She 11111 .ring fha ,r111u1ge11e.r.r 0111 of 1 he 3 -S1 k Classical 2, 3, 4, Human Rel, 3, 4, 151-ebeigttes Zmfspggfli Music 2. ' ' THOMAS T. BAILEY Tod S11e11re if heffer lhfnz 1111111611111 1 -11 , -p hc A1'1.r111 2, Forum 3, 4. I Ig U 01 J yt qgoras MARY J. BALASSONE Mary JO N0lh111g efzdzzref hu! pe1'501z111 qua11l1eJ. -Whitman Co-ord. Coun. 4, Class Sec. 3, I.S.E.C. 2, 3, Chair. 4, G.S.C.N. 3, 4, Majorettes 2, 3, 4. JANE R. BALDINGER Simple jayf Of youih, roznzzge, 172720561266 672671 trzzlhf' . TM D c Aflfld 2, G.O. Sales 3, J.P. 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, ac Omgh JON G. BALLIN Heb tough, 111211 devilish shy! -Diclcens Spanish 3, 4, Key 4, Fire War'den 3, B.A.A. 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3. HERBERT s. B. BARAF Herb HSilld16J' rerfue 115 delight, 0772617726721 and 11hi111y. -Bacon G.O. Rep. 2, Vice-Pres. 4, Class Coun. 2, 4, Pres. 3, Special Events Chair. 2, Key 2, Sec. 3, 4, LP. 2. ROBERT A. BARKAN iz. --Wilde Cross Alt. 4. Lib. Asst. 2. 4 if , 271 ff rf. ,. fy' 5445, 9,2 .,... - 5- x . f.. K 1 1 1 1 l l 1 Ax liulw Life ir fm' 100 1INf70I'ffIl1f 11 1h111,q ewr 111 .fflcklli .v1r11111.v1i .1111111l G.O. Sales 3, IP. 2, 3, 4, Greeters 3, Boosters 2. FREDRIC J. BARSKY lirul D1'1,bj1111g ufilh M0111cn. -XVooclwnrtli Club Coun. 4, Prom 4, T.A.P.I. 2, Vice-Pres. 3. Pres. -lg Rell VICTOR A. BASSINI ViC A 16111 1111111 11 he z1'h0.re lQ00dl1L'.f.l' if .1 11.111 of h111.'.r1'1f. -Bfuncius G.O, Rep. 4, Spanish 43 Rom. Ltcl. 41T.A.P.I. 4. JOHN E. BAUMANN Alklfli The CUIIIYIXQU ire llL'.f1l'r3 .11111 prize if 111 1111 1.'1.111,!'1111,i. MC.irlvlc A.V. 2. 5. 4. LAXYIRENCE A. BAUIYIAN Lklffy Give 1116 11 1111111111'y 11.v1 1111141 I'11 ,ful 11 111 11.'11.v1r.''--Rossini Class Coun. 4, Stage Band 3, 4, Band 2. 4: Orch. 2. 4: Track 4. BONNIE M. BEATTIE E00 V111o111' z1'0rh.r Zl'L'1l ll'ifl7 11i.r1'1'e11o11. -Ray X 1 ANDREW M. EECKERMAN I, , . Be? . . . zttattz elim Mar2lfneJ5 tr not all Jwagger and Jwearnrg Wd may . . ,, . . . - fderattolz. A o terzderrzefr gettllfflefff WW tag, Matzlnzeff 15 al.r , aAnderSOn Boys Hi-Y 5, 4, EAA. Pres. 43 Foofball 21 5, 49 Baseball 2' 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4- BONNIE G. BENJAMIN lIVith Jtreakirzgf Of 1479 ffwffiwz hlA'bf'U'Dfake LINDA L. BENNETT I H Lynn The world rertr orz a Jingle pillar, Rtghteottrrzerf. -Slllalflgfgflali Prom 3, 4, j.P. 2, T.A.P.I. 33 Guid. Off. 33 Affen - PETER L. EEREN Beffo I vzvrt get ovt of there wet clothe! and into a dryvtggllllifzgl oo. Alt. 4, Spanish 3, Pres. 4s Kev 5, SGC- 42 BAA- 2, 3, 49 Swimming 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4. RICHARD A. BERGER 2, 3, 4. LOIS E. BERK SUSAN J. EERLAND B.A.A. 4. JAY BERNSTEIN Do you know that all the great work of the world if done hy people like me? -Sandburg I G.O. Rep 4, Boy's Hi-Y 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Par. Inc. 3, 4, Human Rel. 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4. SAM BERNTHAL When angry, count four, when very rmgy-31, f0l111l f1.fp!' Attend. Off. 4. I '-Twn in KAREN L. BEYER rr I Good zzatztre arzd good rertre are cor1zj1a121o12.r. -Pope GO. Rep 3, j.P. 2, Chair. 3, Sec. 4, L . It C - - 1 Z. GAA. 2, 5, Coun.4,Tennis3,4. mm mm 2' 93 lr Honey MICHELLE BILLER The golden rule if moderation in all thin ' ' ' . , .qi I -Ll ,. V, . I DCC. 4, F.H.A. Pres. 4, F.'l.'.A. 4, ,Nl 2, giliiilf A l 3 . SS... Berg We that are trtte rrtrz into rtrange ca,t7err. -Shakespeare . G.O. Rep 2, Spanish 4, B.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Soccer 4, Swimming Nothing like a heavenly creature Io make matt .rtare into Kilties 3, 4, Lib. Asst. 2, Guid. Off 4. Suzy Variety if the Jpire of life. -Couper F.T.A. 2, 3, Sec. 4, French 3, Sec. 4, G.A.A. 2. 3. Mgr. 4, Leaders Corps 2, 3, 4, Majorettes 4. GENE M. BERNSTEIN rpacef' -Pease He if a gezztlemazz, hecazrfe hir 11.ztm'e if kind .md affahle to every rreat11re. -Barnlield G.O. Rep. 2, 3, Treas. 4, Boys I-Ii-Y 3. Sec. 4, -LP. 2, 3, 'V . -i .Q PAMELA BIRGENTI-IAL P A1-15111 4, Attend. 2, 3, 4g Guid- Qff. 2, 3 4. Health Of.-fa? DONOVAN V. BLAIR Ziaper. -Dickens Arista 43 A.V. 2, 3, 4, DAVID BLANC He made it, be drew if. -Anon Class. Coun. 23 Guide Posz 2, 3, Art. Ed. 43 I.S.E.C. 3, Spanish 5. EDWARD D. BLECHNER nature. -Taylor 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4, ROBERT I. BLECKER Bobby Edilor.' Oize wbo rigbzs books iii ez novel wayfl-F. Y. I-Iedd Arista 2, 3, Ed. 43 G.O. Rep. 2, 3, Class Coun. 2, 33 Math Team 43 Basketball 2. CAROL A. BLINKOFF Blink To bare lbe license number of oi2e's automobile as low as possible is cl soriizl ezdwmlizge iiz America. -Maurois Special Ev. 2, 3, 43 CO-Chair. Sen. Dinner 4g G.S.C.N. 3, A Treas. 43 T.A.P.I. 2, 3, 43 F.T.A. 3, 4. 5 LESLIE S. BLITZ Tbere are no lrifks iii plain mid simple faith. -Shakespeare ELLEN S. BLOOM A rose is ez rose is ez rose. -Stein Human Rel. 3, Treas. 43 Par. Inc. 3, Pres. 4g JP. 2, 3, Chair. 43 Folk Music 2, 3, 43 French 2, 3. DANIEL INI. BLUIVIKIN Danni' Good bealfb and good sense are lzro of lifefv gl'i'.lles'f bles.viz1gs. -Syrus Assem. Planning 23 Class. Coun. 2, 5: 5PCCi11l EY. 5. 41 Prom 3, Co-Chair. 4g Ref. Chair. 3, 4. ELLEN R. BLYE M1isif is Ibe ln1iz'er.ml linigimge of 111.n1bi11d. -1Lon,ulellow V Agggigiz 2, 3, 43 A.V. 2, 3. 43 Band 2, 3, 41 Stage Band 3. 41 Fire Wardens 4. SHARON R. BOSXVELL pence. -Anon Attend. Off. 3, 43 Health Off. 2. HAIM bw. ,,.,,yw,- ,gre miss of gezlflerzess .md .zll ber fhllllf ,fre Don ff . A mazzuwbol could build cl L'Il7ll7'fll7 b-3 sqnizzfizzg ,if J 51,35 of Ed Men of great abilizies are generfzlly of 41 large and 15goro1f.r Arista 2, 33 Key 2, Vice-Pres. 3, 43 B.A.A. 3. 43 Football 3, rs: IW! . :Bw ,l l. li 5 3 T I l Fine mfzmlesl Z0lH1llJ'.' I lure been fri! mum foo lil: .Ill my life1ime. '-Cowley G.O. Alf. 33 G.S.C.N. 42 ,l.P. 31T.A.P.l.2. 5 JAMES L. BODKIN A jimmy Shay I :gf gi i li l- . 2 il ii' Q. 1 I 1 2 l NORAH A. BREEN Good fmiiilirzg if like good cooking-il mir he failed hu! no! ex,t1li1iued. -Vlaminick G.O. Pub. 4, Class Dec. 4. LOIS H. BRIGHT Girl L'h981'l8r'I5f67'.Y are ofleri holed for their hzzrrnyyf'-Iviurphy A1-fm, 5, 4, 1.11. 2, 5, GAA. 2, coun. 3, 4, Laeders Corps 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 4. LYNN K. BRIGHT Righl ir righlf'-Anon , Arima 3, 4g j.P. 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, Coun 3, 4, Leaders Corps 2, 3, 4, Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4. BARBARA P. BRISKIN HCb:1l'!1Cf6'1' if higher ihfw irzlelleclf'-Emerson Ariym 4, T.A.P.I. 4, Lib. Asst. 4. Lo PETER B. BROCK My kingdom for fl hor.re! -Shakespeare Class Coun. 4, Prom Co-Chair. 43 G.O. Pub. 45 Boys' Hi-Y 4, 1.19. 2. SUSAN N. BROMLEY j.P. 2, Health Off. 4, Guide Off. 4. A horre, az horfe, my kingdom for iz horfe! -Shakespeare ABBOT A. BRONSTEIN Nabby Talking if hard worhfl'-Anon. Arista Adv. Mgr. 4, Class Rep. 2, 43 Co-Chair. Sen. Dinner 4g Special Ev. 2, 3, 4g Boys' Hi-Y 4. LIZA NBROOKS T I have believed zhfzz I prefer io li1iefPreocr11pied hy 41 Plxfoiiir nzind. -Wylie Co-Cor. Coun. 4, Special Ev. 2, 3, 4, Co-Chair. Pub. 31 Terp- sichore 2, 3, Student Dir. 4, Cheerleader 3, Co-Capt. 4. ELIZABETH A. BROWN Liz You mmzoz put fhe mme rhoe on every fool. -Syries Guide Por! 3, Circ. Mgr. 4, Par. Inc. 3, 4, M.V.P. Co-Chair. Sports 4, Folk Music 2, Sec-Treas. 3, G.A.A. 2, 3. KEITH L. BUCKLER Arid the merry lore fo dfr11zfe. -Yeats Armin 3, 4, Special Ev. 4, Key 45 Swim Mgr. 3. STEVEN BURTON Cool if. -S. Sales All-lm 2, 3- 43 Special EV- C0-Chllili 3: Prom Co-Chair. 3. -11 Key 3, 4, j.P. 2, 3. -lggni HG'C1!fll'l1ll'll prefer hlomlixv. H-Inns G-O Pub- 5- PVOIN 5. All Special liv. 33 F,'l'.A. Al, Rell Cross Rep. 3, fl. MICI-IELE A. C Track 2 3 4 ELIZABETH CAUSIN BHSY ROBERT D. CHIRON ,, BO Mafia 1911110 110111-my 10 5001190 lloe 5!Z1!!Ig8 be1151. -Congreve Band 2, 3, 4, French 3, 4, Chess 3, 43 Forum 4- JANE A. CIRKER Cifk IV'la1z1 J11115h111e if 10 flowery 11111105 are 10 l1111121111i1y.3'-Adclisain Prom 3, 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, Sec. 4, IP. 2, 33 SYNC- Swim' 21 3' ' PETER CLAUS Beam,-6 we fm-31 gf ll plffjenl 1111111. -Dryden Boy's choir 2, 5, 4, A. Cappela 2, 3,431-P-4 MAXINE E. CLAYMAN I U Wlwffx Ar1111e 1111111125 1116 1'111'ely 112el1111cb0ly,' 11111111131 11114 J'1I!fIlC'JJ 1116 11110mp1111ble. -Bovee - G.O. Rep 2, 3, 4, Class Coun. 3, 4, SCC- 23 G-S-C-N' 41 F'T'A' 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4. MARY L. CLEAVE A le111z'e1' 111110110 le111i01'r -ADOH GA-A. 2 4 Se? 3' Leaders, Colfps 27 3, pres- 4, Cheerlelder 2, Capt. 37, Bhsketball 3, 43 H0CkCY 5, 4- AESAR Shelly Silence is 111010 0100116111 Ib 111 ll 01111 Carly le Affffff 23 IP. 3, Chzur Pxograms 4 TAPI 7 3 FTA .1 Spamsh 4. ALAN N CANTON Be 11110 j0Zl1E11g16l Zb6lI O0 1161 111 Crockett G.O. Rep 4 Class Coun JP 3 4 Su e f LAWRENCE K. CANTOR Lflffy Ugfoen my fue 0011105 11111 me 111111 I ll 111 1111111 ez Sh lkespelre A111111 2, 3, Debate 2 3 S 4 P 9 EILEEN T CARBONE Ami 111110 bill eely 115111 hal fbe 105 IJ 111 live I1 Burton Prom 4, GAA 2 Coun 3 4 Lelders Corps 7 4 Cheer leaders 3, Basketball 3 4 WILLIAM D. CARLTON C lrlts Skill 617261 confidence me 1111 IIIICOIIQIIEI 1211 111 1115 I-Icrhert Boys, Hi-Y 3, 4, Russlan 3 4 BAA 3 4 Cross Country I DONALD C CARTER C xrts Bleeeb . W Fang A111111 2, 3 4 O ales 7 1 1 Track 2, 3 4 ANDREA COHEN Pnl on your bigia-faeeled J'll?!lk6I'I.,,-AUOH. L . ll l E Arifln 23 G.O. Rep. 2g Attend. Off. 2, 3, 43 Lib- Asst- 2- JULIE A. COHEN SweeI5 lo line fweef -Jonson T.A.P.I. 2, 3, Sec, 4g Spanish 3, Vice-Pres. 4g F.T.A. 4g Trebe- lettes 3, 4g Human Rel. 4. G.P. 3, 4. PAUL COHEN My idea of nn agreeable perion ii' one who ngreei' wilb me. RODNEY COIN Hermit I win, milf you lofefl-Proverb Cross Country 2g Track 2. 5 I ai 11 i i li 1: l .sw bv! .J X WK Q. . Qs 1 2 l ANDREW C. CUSAMANO For man if lbe nzmlea' of bi! fate. -Tennyson Band 2, 3. LYNNE T. CUSAMANO I do bn! Jing become I ninfl, and pipe bn! ny Ike linnely Jing. -Tennyson Trebelettes 2, 3, Nassau Co. Finals 43 Cappella 3, 4, 'STEVEN I DAMAST No legacy ll'.l'01lCh in iaoneilg bllll cspeue GO Ait2 Dec 3 I'oium4 SHIRLEY Ix DANIEIS il 41c13lh1i1g,lfJn!l1 N3 i mg Irrlg in I Slll up t ui Gym Off 4 Iih Asst 2 -johnson MARGARET L. CONE Peggy Good mile if Ike flower of goof! Jenyef'-Poinselot GO. Pub. 43 Special Ev. 3g GO. Sales 4g Lib. Asst. 3, 4g Recl Cross Rep. 4. MITCHELL B. CORDOVER Mitch I Jzrizfe again!! oppo.rili0n. -Ovid Aggasiz 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Folk Music 3, 4g Health Off. 4g Fencing 3, 4. RONNY CORIN I Rose Hilfh your wagon lo 61 5mr. 4Emers0n IP. 2, 33 Health Off. 4. CHARLES COVITZ Skier: One who jnnzpf Zo conf1ui0n.f. -Anon. Prom 4. Andy X BERTRAND M. DANNENFELSER KATHLEEN L. DARING RICHARD S. DAVIS Football 2, 3, 4g Baseball 2, 3. MICHAEL DEBONIS SUSAN DEL PASQUA Sue The beazzfy of a baiIerfly'J wing. -Peattie G.O. Pub. 4. WARREN DENNIS You dive 17210 many walerf always fool . --Pirers B.A.A. 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4, swimming 2, 3, 45 Football 2 Cross Country 4 ROBERT DE ROSA Bo BaIine.rI be ore leifzlref'-Ribon BETH J. DEUTSCH Aff air wax ber Jweel are. -Michel I Prom 3 4' G.S.C.N. 4' F.T.A. 4' G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Cheerleading 11V0,,M,1 if wer a fdlffllflffllg fbiugf'-Virgil T.A.P.I. 2, 3, Hockey 2. PATRICIA E, DOHERTY Beauiy if a finer 1zfili1y. -TIIOFCHU Guia. off. 49 GAA- 2, 4- . B t Nalfm1g bl1lL'0ll1'a e I 'd '- H- , er g can gill e lzfe. Vauxenarques fi' fbe bravefi are the lezzdereyl-Tbe loving are flue f1,.Il'jlIg.r' . -T1 'I GP- 43 Guxcl. Off. 4g Health Off. 4g Youth Center 3, 4. ly or Rich A co11Ier1faZi11e if a man who jay! Iilf and fbfzzkxf'-W'ilson Classical 3, Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 43 Boy's Hi-Y 3 4- L.B.A 4- Pe0ple have a saying that God if a l1ld'l'Z7fII1fL' Nick ben Frinltlm ik 1 tl ann? wa 5-...f PATRICIA E. DEUTSCH Tfith JEOFFREY D. DEVOR .W Tbe up-I0-date clear!-Jbarefl . . . 111 H1- -I-61lC0Ck G.O. Sales 23 Wrestling 2, 3, 4- THOMAS M. DIVINE d P Tom H .. ' - ive i1'i716'-U' OPC ciaiseIfIel3vfIZUx!4i0Jf12i is Ffenfh 42 A-gusslz 4' Irish . X. 3 SANDI DOMBROWSKY ' Some wornen .fel zloe Jlylef'-Dior ' 1 I i Go. Pub. 3, T.A.P.I. 2, SCC. 34 RHSSIQH 3, 4, V166 Pfes' fr 5.12. 2. JANE DONSHIK The very pink of perfeczfonf'-Goldsmith ELAINE M. DOYLE That rnoclerz grace fubdnef ber foal. -Landor G.O. Bank 4, Gym Oil. 4, Attend. Off. 4. RONALD M. DRIBBEN Ron Young fellowx will be young fellowxf'-Bickerstoff Prom 4, Bowling 2, 3. MARK A. DUDELSON A rnan'x friends are zloe mirror of lois cloaraczerf'--Pinkerin G.O. Alt. 2, Bowling 2. LAWRENCE DUNN Laffy The whole world if-in a .vlale of cleanly. -O'Casey ggv-X E Q 4. a. xt 5 LILLIAN L DUNN 1 '. . . lVberefore, lei ilwy voice rife like a fonnlain . . . niglat anal day. -Tennyson A 5 5 RICHARD S. EDELMAN X Rick . . . lben there wax a quarterback wlao 6Zll.l'C01!67'6d tba! loix girl 4 waf faillafnl zo llae end. -Herbert Boys' Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, B.A.A, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball . 2, 55 Baseball 2. Q , Y . a E 1 s f 3 2 s r A a X 4- A '23 .N .4 sig .t,.s.mw.xs. -.-N-,wxyei,em-.M-.5Mg3s-..,5..4,,4 -,V .. in h X N.: ,- -V . -, . . Si DAVID EN GEL Lei earla rnan do hi: bell. -Shakespeare Club Coun. 4, Class Coun. 4, Math 2, 3, Pres. 4, Agassiz 3, 4, Classical 3, 4. JEFFREY ENGEL Jeff He knew all ine angled'-Anon. French 4. MICHAEL A. EPSTEIN Mike Il if lbe glory of Ibe jlrefenl age lbal in if one ran lie yoinzgf' . --Bourne G.O. Pub. 4, Ski 3, 4, Fire Wzlrclen 3. ROBERT N. EVANS Bob 3 Life wonlrl be infoleralzle were if nof for in ,fmfmfpft-,,f.,3 ll AINI IX NMAN 11 lmcison 11 I1 111 111 111111111111 his-IV' lwtxlxlw ARA lAlSl lxlXlAN I If 1111111 1411011111 11111 , Seneca Niles 1 lu 1 C Chun 3 4 Cl S H iss Coun 3 TAP Bqib b1EVEXl M IEICENBAUM 11 10 12111111 10 01111111 'lb11 IJ fbe 110111611 0 1111 11912 11111 T1 ICR 7 -1 4 Cioss COLIUUQ 4 NANCX E FEINBERG lli0d8Jf-j IJ KI 1111110 0 fell 01111627 11111011 1 GscN 1 Poet 4 FTA 3 4 TAQLOEJ 5 ,giQf,ajite51:f LH NNE D. EELDMAN A per e1'1 z10111411, 110013 p1111111e11.' -Wordsworth G.S.C.N. 5 4' French 4' T.A.P.I. 2 3- Red Cross Rep. 5. . .A. 2, . ROBERT FELDMAN The!! be 11111 flllkl-Q16 g0111 190111 be 111111111115 -Lee IP. 2. Longfellow Bo iii' I Leaders' Corps 2, 3, Sec-Treas. 4g G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Volleyball Mgr. 3, 4g Hockey 2, 3, 4. C0111'1de1' what 61 great gi1'1 'J'0ll :Il'?.!'-CZ1l'l'0ll A111111 4, Class Coun. 33 G.S.C.N. 4, Greeters 3. -ig Red Cross Alt. 4. SHARON B. FINE A 1116177615 if 11e11. -Hollgnd A1-11111 43 French 3, 4g Spar11Sh 43 F-T-A 4- SHERYL A. FINGERHUT 1 kiIIdII6'l'fH Cicero A111111 4g I.S.E.C. 3, Chair. 43 G-5-C-N- 1 Attend. Off. 3, 4. R, X X N DIANE L. FILLER DCC ,Nothing if I0 pop!! may Q 4' F.T.A. Treas. 2, 3? I l RICHARD H. FELSEN Ricky h A 772572 111111101 117672611 1111 h11 life Jllldjlillg.H-J0l1I'lS0I1 f Swimming 2, Bowling 2, 3, Capt. 4g Class Pub. 2, 3. A ANDREW E. FEUERSTEIN Andy Ski111g if 111e 14171611 J'p01'l 111 lbe 1z1lId.U-FCLlC'l'Sf6lI1 A A111111 2, 3, G.O. Alt. 2g Wrestling 2. l BARBARA A. EIEUX Barb 2 Cb111'111 if KZ glow 'lllifbfll ll 11'01111111 fbllf 111111 11 1111111 bdflllllfllg 1 11g191 011 0l1961'5.U-AHOD E l 1 ELLEN L. FINKELSTEIN Beauty ir iff own exczue for being. -Emerson fir-ffm 5, 4, Go Rep. 5, Prom 5, 4s Classwal 2, 5, 44 GAA- 3. PETER FISHBACH Fish For be played bell on the mme Jmle on wbirlo he lioed lair life. -Gallico Boys Hi-Y 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4, B.A.A. 3, 4. ELIZABETH H. FISHBEIN Lil A blll1fZJ07li6 woman ir ez jewel, ez good womem if cl Zreamre. . -Saadi Arifm 3, G.O. Alt. 4, Prom 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4. DONALD R. FISHMAN D00 The mirzd'r my kingdom. -Quarles Agassiz 2, 3, Pres, 4. u BRIAN D. FLESSER SUSAN C. FONTANELLA joy ir no! in ll.ving.r,' il ir irz ur. -Wagner PIOH1 3, 4, A Capella 3, Treblettes 3, 4, F.T.A, 4, Sue BARBARA L. FRANK Erzergy is Elernezl Delighlf'-Blake Afffffl 45 F.H.A. 5, 4, F.N.A. 4, Lib. Asst. 5, 4. JOHN M. FREEDMAN Moxie ii' Ike poetry of Ike air. -Richter Dec. 4, Co-Chair., Band 2, 3, 4, Boys' Choir 2, 3, 4, MICHAEL I. FREEDMAN lvlikl- 'ilrle if free who liifex of lJe f7l7U0.l'C'.l'.U-A111111, 1'0l7UIU 3, 4, Phy. Sci. 4, Folk Music 3, 4, Agzissiz 3, -1, RICHARD A. FLEISCHMAN Fleisch AM bere if ez 7716172 lloal if zrul y good F'-Aben Arirm 3, 4, G.O. Alt. 2, Class Pub. 4, Spanish 4. HF61J'Cl72dll7Zg rbytlamf'-Gershwin Orch. 2, 3, 4, B.A.A. 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Cross Country 3 CHRISTINE FLOWERS ' Chris . . . flower of gloriouf beauty. -Dryden G.O. Sales 4, G.S.C.N. 4, Red Cross Rep. 3, 4. JONATHANEL. FOLBER Ionny To zlay fpeed odd wirzgsf'-Milton Key 4, B.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, Capt, 4, Track 2 Basketball 2. .4 ,Q X QS. ,Mlk3'1,5.- 5 s s s :,y,a15g,,Q.s 5 CLAIRE L. FREEMAN ff ' - Pf111e11ce IJ II nerei ' ' - 1 Jury lllgfedlelll o e11111J H- ' ' IAEIC' 2, 3, C u IS . Disraeli S . 4, GS. . . ' f French 3, 43 GASX. 2, Mgr. 3, 4, Romance Ltd' Sec' 43 lliliiodeft in Jpeech, exceeding in ufzio11. -Confucius 'UM 43 B.A.A. 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4. ,le The 1ll01'ZCi,.l' mine oyyterf'-Shakespeare Rep. 2. 'CD KENNETH A. ERIEDMAN Ken I gueff I 51772 not nalurully energetic. I like lo .vit uround and talk. -Coolidge Bridge 2, 3, 4. SUSAN L. FRIEDMAN HoneJt luhour henry cl lonely face. -Dekker Arimz 3, 4, Human Rel. 3, 4. Sue RONALD E. GAINES Ronnie Gains 6ZL'h7i6'Il877ZE72l.l' made in unyelfifh Jeruicef'-Pincus Arimz 2, Asst. Ed. 3, Ed, 4g Boys' Hi-Y 3, Treas. 43 Class Coun. 2, 3, 4g Class Pub. Chmn. 2, 45 Club Coun. Chm. 3. JILL M. GELLER She touched nothing Zhu! she did not adorn. -Apres johnson . Prom 43 Special Events 23 F.T.A. 3, 43 E.H.A. 3, 4. SO' ROBERT M. GINGOLD Ginfl With gludneff, much mirth and good. -Skelton Swimming 3, 4. MINNA B. GLUSHIEN Not co1zz1e111io11ally 1111co1111c111io111zl. -Shaw Aggasiz 4, I.S.E.C. 3, F0114 Music 4- NEIL D. GOLD ffE1je7.y p,.0,g,,Uj0,, gf ggniuy IIIIIJI he lhe f11'od11c1io11 of L3l1fh7l1,fl- u.f1n. --Disraeli , in A,-jfm Comptroller 4g G.O. Rep. 3, 43 Class Coun. 2, 3, 4, Chair. Prom 43 B.A.A. 4- ABBY J. GOLDEN UVa reffrouch 17601119 IW' ff' 'mg K T.A,P.I. 2, 5, vicepfes. 4g F.T.A. 4, Attend- 0 I -Asst. 3, 4- MADELAINE D. FRENCH Middx. 'There are whole 11ei115 of di z111o11d ' If ' .. K . ' . ' ' -B1 ' G.O. Pub 3, 4g IP. Chair. Tickets 3, 4,JTiiA.PiLi1i27. 8-K H163 RICHARD A. FRIED Rich JUSTIN E. FRIEDMAN f G.O. Alt 4, G.O. Sales 2, Forum Vice-Pres. 3. nil Red Cross lk' zhoul lhe111,rel1'e.f, hu! il if Zhe Juhjecz lhey lreut hail. -France H. 4' Lib' ll P 1 gi bfi gi 5 I .l il 'lf' ' I fx .fff f-QA I .as ill ! I lf ll ll. lla ll i F I 5 . ANN B. GOLDENBERG Dfz1zci:zg . . . if no mere imzzflaziozz or flb.l-l1'f1fli0U form of l1fe,' it if life izrelff'-Ellis , GO. Rep. 2, CO-Ord. Coun. 2, 3, 45.60. Pub. Cl12111'. 3, 43 Class Coun. 2, 3, Terpichore Student Dir. 3, 4. JOY GOLDMAN Look on her face and yozfll forge! zhem all. -Pope G.O. Sale 2, Guid. Off. 3. STEVEN R. GOLDMAN Steve The ar! of 1-umzizzg lhe mile confirm in' effefzce of reaching the zhrefhold of uufofzfciozmzexx al lhe nzfzmzt of hreezsizng lhe tape. -O'Neill . B.A.A. 3, 4, Cross Country 3, Capt. 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4. EFFREY S GOLDRING J . Gefzizzf if one per cent ifzypiroiiofz and nizzely-nine percent per- J,bi1'olio11. -Edison , J.P, 2, 3, Stage Mgr. 4, A.V. 2, 3, 4, Ski 3, 4. JOAN M. GOLDWYN The creyz and rrozwzifzg of all good. --Markham D G.O. Alt. 4, Class Coun. 2, Prom Chair. 3, Class Pub. Chair. 4, T.A.P.I. 2. JILL D. GORDON Gordo The fam! gift of heaulyf'-Byron Af-ifm 4, Prom 4, Kiltie 4, Lib. Asst. 2, 3, Gym Off. 4. KEITH GORDON The 1145! mowjieldr of lhe Cofzlifzefzml Divide hefzeafh hir .thi zipf . . f'-Sporis Illuslmled Forum 4. MICIQIELE GORDON 4 Mickie The joyfzzlnefr of II peryou ,brolougefh hir d.zJzrf'--Ecclesiasticus Arzfm 2, Prom 3, 4, Fire Warden 4, Ski 3, 4, Boosters 2. ROBERT J. GRAYSON Bob A quiet Jeorchifzg man. -Anon. Band 2, 3, 43 Stage Band 4, Basketball Mgr. 2, 5, Baseball Mgr. 2. HENRY E. GREEN Hank Gei1ilef1m11 if uwiflezz 16'gib1-'YOII his hrou'. -Column Special Events 4, A.V. 2, 3. 4, Baseball 2, 5, Al. PHYLLIS A. GREENEERG pm A mej'ry hear! zzmhox fr rln'w1f111 ro1r11fcn.r11m', -4--el'i-Owl-Iss A G-O bales 4: F-N-A. 3, 4: Gian--sec. -1. 1.s.E.ci, -1, Ht-.am Oai , 3, Red Cross Rep, 4. DIANA S. GREENE 1 'U In U! 'lint' l i-if ' -X ft' 'fn U ir' St l ltrcnch 5, 4, RUSIQIII 5, -ig Par. lm: -I, A Capt-ll,l 5, .ll '14,-K-IW. lettes 2, 5, -1. XX umuuu s. GREENE C'fn'eer Gif Assembly Planning 3 Chair 4' Class News 3 Ed SUSAN L. GREEN THAL Oh, lhy heeznzifnl hair! -Swinbume R 4 .A.P.I. 2, Tteas. 3, 4, Par. Inc. 3, 4. CHARLES GROSBY Relii1hilizy if lo he che1'i.rhecl. -Emerson ELLIOTT A. GROSS A hicycle hnilt for Iwo! -Dzxcre J.P. 2, Atten. Off. 4. IVY A. GROSS Candy if clcznclyf'-Nash Off. 2. LAUREN J. GROSS ALENE P. GROSSMAN A Looking of like one pea cloef lo nnolher, yet lhey dijfer of nznch of chalk czncl cheese. -Rabelais U Ariflcz 3, G.O. Pub. 35 LP. 2, 33 Attend. Off 4, Llb. ASSL 3. SANDRA L. GROSSMAN Sandy There are Iwo zhingf in lhif niorlcl for .which we are never fully p1'epcz1'ecl, and tho! lf-Z1J!l7ZJ'.HjB1ll1DgS g Ariyfcz 2, Attend. Off. 2, 3, 43 M310 Off. 33 Lib- Asst- 24 5- SUSAN B. GRUBER Suzi YEAH, YEAH, YEAH -Lennon ' Leaders' Corps 3, 4, Bd. of Gov. 4, French 3, 4, VICE-PICS. 43 Human Rel. 4, G.A. 2, 3, 4. DAVID M. GRUN ER Afler filence lhnl which cofney nenrexl lo 6XfI1'6.f.fl7Zg the in- exprefyihle if fnnficf'-Huxley 1 Class Coun. 4, Chess 2, 3, 4, Par. IHC- 3, 43 T-A-P-I' 3, 4, Stage S , l' one who jnreferf jilolf and ' I plant Io poly and ,l2f111.1'.,'-Anon, 1 - , g 7 , . 4- L ' I q Prom 34 G.s.C.N. 4, Human Rel, 4. ' Gm Sue 4'-T CP- 5 I-.P. 2, C0-Chair. 3, 4, Thespians 3, Vice-Pres, Chuck Candy G.O. Rep. 2, Gym OH. 4, Health OH. 4, Lib. Asst. 33 Attend. l.Qllll'lL Life lies no! in lining hnl in liking. -Proverb Alt. G.O. 2, G.O. Pub. 3, 4, Attend. Off. 2. G.A.A. 2.3 5-44 ffl' 'r ' 1-'Q . 3.4 l l Band 3, 4. DIANE GUMENICK 756 Of good cheer. -Bible G.O. Rep. 4, I.S.E.C, 4, Lib. Asst. 4, G.A.A. 2. HOWARD E. GUTTENPLAN Howie lVe Jhonld hem' nncl fee more lhnn we 5jJenk. -fflfglgk I Arimc 2, 4, G.O. Alf. ag Key 5, 4s B-A-A' 4 MARY E. HAAS Excelle1Z by 11011e i11 5j7i1'i! 1111111 life. -Ribon fqfifld Identincation 4g M.V. Proj. 4g G.S.C.N. 33 Vice-Pres. 43 Leaders' Corps 2, Bd. of Gov. 3, 4, Cheerleading 3, 4. NANCY G. HAINES The 111il1ie.r1 111111111e1'5 1111113 lhe gelzlleyl f76d1'l.,!-HOIT1Cf Attend. Off. Lib. Asst. 2, 3. NANCY P. HALF A 1t'ill-jf 11107121111 if ll 11'e11.r111'e,' 67 willy l1e11111y if 11 power. -Homer A111111 Art 4, Prom Co-Chair. 4, Kiltie 33, Co-Capt. 4g T.A.P.I. 2, 3g Class Pub. 3, 4. DAVID I. HANDLER M 31 l11JleJ 111'e 111'irl0c1'11li1,' 11131 11cli0115 1ie1110c1'111ic. -Hugo G.O. Pres. 4, Special Events Chair. 2, 35 Coord. COUNC- Boys Hi-Y 3, 4g B.A.A. 4. PETER E. HANES ROBERT AL. HERBST Bob He 10615 0 b11111Z.r0111e 11111115 'IiE1'jl good c0111f1111131 1111d of 61 very 1'e111Zy 111111 171661161721 57720016 wit. -Aubrey P GO- Rell 44 Class Coun. 4, Capt. 3, 43 Debate 2, Co-Capt. Math. Team, 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 4 Bridge 2, 3. ANDREW M. HERMIAN I Life if 11111 11 g11111e 0f b11.fe!11zll.-Cummings Nun 2, 3, I-Iii 11L'01'J'l if belief ZINZIZ 111131 OZAJE1' pe1'5011'5 ben. -Hazlett JOY ANN HAWLEY My 5111111 11111kef ll 77'lZlJ'iL', loo. -Stevens GO. Rep. 3, 45 A Capella 4, Trebelettes 3, 4 FREDERICK F. HEAD I have 11e11e1' let by Jci100li11g i11le1'fe1'e wilb 11131 ed11ml1011 Twain Football 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4g Wrestling 2, 3, 4. GERARD C. HELLMAN erw . . . lbe ple11.f111'e, like 1lf'dZl6.l' 10 11 5L1'1111111e1 r11111e 17611 I1 for 1'11p1f111'e 11i1e111i! -Meredith Swimming 2, 39 Capt. 4, Boys Hi-Y 3, Pies 4 BAA 3 4 Band 2, 3g Co-Ord Coun. 3. GO- RCP- 23 B-A-A. 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4g Soccer 4. l PENNY HERSH f'I0ll' .rweelly lfe mice 0f 61 lQ006f LUOINJIII.,I-MRISSIIIQCI' G.O. Sales 4g '1.A.P.I. 23 Fire Xwarden 4, Attend. Off. 4. ROBERT B. HEYMAN Sl1'011g 1'e11.r011,r 11111,l1e .IIIYHIIQ 111'1i011.r.''-Slmkespeglrg fl1'1Jl114g G. O. Rep. 2, 3, B.A.A. 2, 3, fig MQII1 4. Bob N ,, : is . WQWHMW if f f LAUREN KAYE Born with lhe gift of laughter. -Sabatini G.O. Rep. 2, G.S.C.N. 4, F.T.A. 4, Spanish 4. ROBERT A. KEIL W Poem utter great and wire zhirzgy while lheyalhewrelifef may not urzclermzmif-Plato G.O. Rep. 4, Assoc. Ed. Guide Posz 4, Par Inc. 3, 4. 5 ROBERT S. KELNER - You mm! do iz crazy thing once in el while to heefz from going rzut.r. -Hershfielcl Debate 3, 4, Spanish 4, Forum 2, 3, Chess 2, 3. JOAN T. KELVIN A lovely ezpfmriliorz refzl to he ei moizzerzllr orzzfzzzzerzff' , G.O. Sales 3, 4, Par Inc. 3, 4, T.A.P.I. 2, 4, I-Immun Rel. 4, ' Red Cross Rep. 3, 4. EUGENE A. KESTENBAUM The .fweeiefl joy, lhe wildeff woe is' love. -Bailey G.O. Sales 2, 4, G.O. Rep. 2, 4, Special Events 3, 4, Dee, 43 CO-chair 4, Key 4. KATHY B. KIRSHNER fl prolly girl if like if meloily. '-Berlin Pfflm 14, Attend, Off. 2, 3. 4, Lib. Asst. 2. JUDITH KAPLAN My A wome1n'J mimi and wirzler wirzel rhimge oflw1. -Pf0VCfl3 cofhaif Prom 3, 4, G.S. CN. 45 T.A-P-I- 2, 3, Coff-SCC 42 Key 4. KENNETH N. KAPLAN Ken My whole life if Jeriiiref'-Elizabeth II G.O. Rep. 3, Alt. 2, Class Coun. 2, 3, Class Treas. 4, Key 2, 3, Pres. 4, Baseball 2. ELIZABETH E. KARESS Betsy Si1zrerily if her Zr'ademarh. -Canning G.O. Alt. 2, Agassiz 2, Sec. 3, Treas. 4, A Capella 3. JOYCE L. KASHI Nolhirz' myy lovin' like Jomelhizz' from the oven. -Pillsbury F.N.A. 4, J. P. 2. GENE B. KATZ Our national flower if zhe conrrete clover leaf. -Mumford G.A.A. 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. KAZUKO KAWASAKI Kay Nolhing if rarer zhezn true good rzalziref'-La Rouchefaucauld G.O. Alt 4, G.T.A. 2, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3. Laurie Bob 1WQJl'LlSNK'Offl1 1 Gene XYAl,l.ALlll lil.lflNlillllLl W I 'll,1,fv,!v.fvtu'.t' .lv .1 I'.l.1f:n .l!c'n! !itw.f.u'. lit-ren A ly -llllrlllllia' A. lil-llRl:lfl.D 'II1mJm' ix .1 xgwzial ff11.1lify. MGilcs IGH Frenclt -lg Bri lee A11 1' LH L .K 1-,x l I Off. 5, -i. A mm L' it lm Wfmleu 2, 43 Attend JAMEs Room. Diligum'c if fha vmfhw' of gum! fvrflnzcu''-Cervantes KENNETH M. KOHL K He h.1.f .zvhiezwzl J'lIL'L'L'J'.l' who hm' lived well and laughed Oflizlgl -Anderson Football 21 Red Cross 2g Varsity Football 3' JV W1 3 , . - 'es- tlmg 3. ROBYN KOONDEL A fair exterior if fr .vilevf recom11ze1mQ11i01z. -Syrus ' Go. spew Events 5, BTA, 4, Fire wal-den, 4. Lib ASS, l 5 ' n 4, Greeters 3, 4. STUART A. KROLL I get I0 11 point where I had lo Class News 2, 33 Basketball Mgr, 2, l 1 Stu gel ez haircut 01' ez 11j0fj,,'H F.D.R. BARBARA L. KURTIN Did you ever fee ez dream walking? -Kerr1. Prom 3, 4, Clas Pub, 4, T.A.P.I. 2, Reel Cross Rep. 2 1 Kilties 4. KAREN L. LAKE There if 710 greater every ng f r 4 --Cau'lx'lc ci vi 1110 lh 111 clam-fulm fl' Arifzvz 2, 3, 4, Prom 4, Guicl. Off. 2, 3. RONALD J. LANDMAN R0f1I1iC Phil my I0 yourfelf what you would be: lhwz do Ifblll you have 10 da.-Epictetus - Dec. 3, 4, Softball 3, 4, A.V. Bowlmg 4. BONNIE M. LASI-IIN ' - 1 -1 fu Do the duly fha! Iles 116cllL'.ff lhu. Cal y e 1 OH. 2. y Class Dec. ig T.A.P.I. 2, 3, Attend. OH. 45 GYIU DIMPLES LATI-IAM Class Dec. 3. Ric MARIE T. LAURIA I U 4 ffcoodwu 1 'J' I.. -Tl oreau Prom 4, G.A.A. 2, 3. if the only IIIIILZYIIIIUIII fha! IILILI fmt 1 l l MICHAEL J. LAURO Mike I ll I urn convinced lbfzl every boy wunlf Z0 Jlwll I0f071ff 54-lf' -Clark EVELYN J. LAWRENCE ' I Erie But ring, ring, for lloe world, for your uozre lr the voice of in zngel! -Liszt n A Cgpella 3, 43 Treblettes 3, 43 Mayorettes 2, 33 G.A.A 2' Coun. 3, 43 Leaders Corps 3, 4. ROBERT W. LAWSON Bob Every man ir n eonrurner and only rome are producerrf' -After Emerson MATTHEW R. LEAVITT Mat Il7loo mid dry ice ir life roolerz lbing around? -Phil Arista 23 Sports Ed. 43 Class Coun. 43 Red Cross Rep. 2, 3. PETER LEAVITT The ber! mirror ir an old friend. -Herbert Human Rel, 43 Bridge 3. JOAN C. LEBACH joanie And you will speed ur onward willv n cheer. -Baring Terpsichore Sec. 43 Treas. 43 G.A.A. 2, 33 Majorettes 23 . Cheerleader 3, 4. I JAMES LEDIGER Jim The nzun who ermper wilb eleun bundr from nzfzzzugenzenl, . . . ercuper by u mirucleff-Plato Lib Asst. 2, 3, 43 Fire Warden 43 B.A.A. 4g Baseball Mgr. 2, 3, 43 Basketball Mgr. 3, 4. ' ROBERT A. LEHRER W And he ir lean and lnnk. -Wordswortll IP. 4. ROBERT M. LEIDERMAN SocruleJ war ez Greek plailorofslaer who went around giving good udoice. They poironed lainzf'-Cicero GO. Rep, 33 Class Coun. 2, 3, 43 Prom Co-Chair. 3,,4g Key 3, 443 Rom, Ltd. Pres. 4. MARILYN G. LEMEL 'Tbo5e who bring Junrlzine zo lloe liner of oiberr. -Addams LAWRENCE LEVINE Laffy A greul uiclor, in defeul or great, no more, no le.r.r, alwayr loimrelf in laolbf'-Anon Boy's Hi-Y 43 B.A.A, 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 33 Capt. 4g Truck 2, 3. JAMES LEVINSON jim Nolhing .rlaowr u nmnfr rborncler more llnin zwlml lip Inffqlpy ul. -Goethe 3 GO. Sales 43 French 3, 43 VLP, 43 Fire Wz1i'clel1 3. r P I l l I ELLEN F. LICHTENSTEIN A good lazzglo ir rznzrbizze in a home. -Thackeray Class Coun. 2, 3, 43 j.P. 3, Chairman, Props 4g French 4, Attend. Off. 4. A DEBBIE F. LIEBLICH Do all the good you can, lo all lloe people you can. -Anon Arirta 2, T.A.P.I. 2, 3, Lib. Asst. 3, 4g G.A.A. 3. RHONDA S. LIEBOWITZ How Jzueel am! fair Joe alwayr ir. -Waller F.T.A. 33 I.S.E.C. 3g Lib. Asst. 2, 3. PETER R. LITWACK Math Team 4, Folk Music 2, 5, 4, Par. Inc. 4. LEON LEVY 1l'Iln1 if llflgll by ,j06,LHhDiXOn LISA D. LEVY HSbe'l7110IJe5 ,I goddebm and I G. D Q ' -, I me looks a queen. -P O. Alt. 4, Prom. 4, T,A.P.I. 4g Lib. Asst. 4g Kiltifsei ALAN s. LEWIS If . Afldlllsf 6' ' - WW 75, flflff all, tlae greater! nalural 1'e5oz1rre. ' Ar t , ' .-Brandt 2,15 Zfkgil Rep. 2, 4, Class Coun. 2, 4, Special Events BRUCE T. LITCHFIELD Pierre CAROLE s. LITWIN Pl There ir no lneauliller of con2PlfXf0flf 01' f0 l Uf beb '0 r ' - ' ' and ur. -Virgil G.A,A. 2, 14, Leaders CorPS 2, 3, 4- ELIZABETH J. LOEW Go. Pub. 2 Co-Chair 5, Chair 42 GU- Rep- 3, 59 Prom' Chair 5, G.s.C.N. 45 Kev 4- JOHN A. LOLLO 'frm mm-fm' life- -Anon B.A.A. Football 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Bowling 5, 4' ANITA C. LOPRESTI G.O.Rep.2gCl'l2-B 0. . Vice-Pres. 4. HSSICH , 3, asketball 2, 9, 4, A V, 4, l 7' fv 49? Liz ,E A abou! azlalfo -rimfzl Alma dill- uujbdf Efgdpl 6Zlld7l,l' 7201! ' ' ' -Aben A.V. 2, 3, 4. ELEDA F. LOPRESTI D 1 H IWhol Anim rlidzff know about ozzdio-1f1Jun1, Ekfffl dui' Aben A.V. 2, 5, 4, Girls choir 2, 5, Attend. Off. 4. DAVID H. LOWENKRON Km All ll yomzgxfer wmm' out of 1:12002 if 12i12zJe1f'H-A9011 Ski 2. ERIC LOWRY A,-ffm 4, Class Dec. Co-Chair 5, Class Ref. Co-Chair 4, 1.12. 2, 5, 4. MARIE A. MAGID FII not budge an hula. -Shakespeare j.P. 3, Chair 4, Red Cross Rep. 2. GORDON K. MANDELL GOFCIO Ge1zizz.r is of gerzizzx does. -Anon. Gym Off. 2. WILLIAM S. MANDEL BillY Dame wilh Ike guilfzr mem. -Duane Eddy Key 3, 4g B.A.A. 3, 4g Football 2, 3, 49 Varsity 2, 3, 4. BARRY MANSFIELD Phy. Sci. 2, 3, 4. ' DEBORAH L. MARCUS Debbie TS12e trouble wizb lodayk .rfockizzgx if Muzi f11ey're .vlveer fodxj' and gone lomo1'row. -Anon Latin 3, Orch. 2, 3, 4, Human Rel. 45 Red Cross Rep. 3. -1. RICHARD E. MARSHALL Cz4lI111'e, i19e !IL'!llll117If1l1g o1n'.re11'e.r 117112 f1ve bex! 111.11 11.11 lmw kfzozwzf'-Arnold Class Coun. 3: Guide Poxf 2. 3. 41 Orch. 2. 3. -ig Classical 3, 4, Par. Inc. 3, 4. BONNIE L. MARX Bun ' A .f7Il116'f7'07I1 12er 11112171 eylnf. -Rocliefouciulld G.O. Pub. 43 Class Dec. lil Prom -lg IP. 3, -lg T.A.P.l, 2, Al. KENNETH P. MASON K, 11 The Illrlll 11ml . . . 1i111g11.r Illllff nm' do II'c'11,H - Pulm- Agaissez 2, 3, 4g Folk hflusic -'ig Chess 5. JEFFREY S. MAURER fl11l1n' num' I1'1f1P l1w l..ll.pl. Anim B.A.A. 5, -ll l..lS.A. llI'n'S. -I1 lluullwglll T, X. ll 'l'l,1,'l4 fx Rx Al. Lib. Asst. 3, 4. ABBOT J. MENDELSON Abby A poffion for the dmmoiif or! if inberenz in loe nolnre of mon. -Forrest J.P. 3, 4, Thespians 4, Boys' Hi-Y 3, 4, A.v. 2, 5, 4, Capella 2. LINDA E. MERGENHAGEN Her lockf were yellow of gold. -Coleridge a Amo 4, G.S.C.N. 4s G-A-A. 2, 3, Council Mgf- 4 M3101 ettes 4. JOANNE D. MEUNIER 10 Got 52 Inoue. -Anon , 4 Amo 4, GRA, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, OFHCMIS 2, 54 ' NANCY L. MEYER r Good nature ond good fenfe ore componfonyf -P0Pe MV Pro' Cofmif, 4, Human Rel. 4, T-A-Pl 33 5 . . 1. G.O. Dec: 3 ROBERT L. MICHAELS Bob ACon51anZ of one norllnern 5lf11'. -Shakespeare stronomy 3, Football Mgr. 4. RAYMOND E. MICHALAK I - . . . . ' ' f 'Give me lofllf lo climb . . . ond .rfrengfll lm d 'Zb 7g ...Gultelmfln B.A.A, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Tl-ack 2, 3, 4, L-B-A' Exec Board 4, IINNIO SRV. MAURILI Edd ' 0.0, S.l-.- -- 5 lu .'2x 'E 4 SOC 3 CUP 4 restlmg Lvl all yom zz 1l7I,l'lEl' come I 19 ist-H 2, 4 G0 S I 15712 ang zng Mgde 1 I.1b.AQ 3 4 TAPI 7 Fire WU en 7 BAA 7 3 4 AMY MAX ER PETER J. MAYER G.O. 2, 33 j.P. 2, 3 4 Re JAMES L MCGIRR Em'ne.rl, oclzoe zndumy 11 o lzwng hymn 0 puzzle De VC'1ld Football 5 KAREN MEISLER Hold fan llaol zololcn 15 good Blble MARK H MENCHIN Lf1nghle1 holding born lou sldex Mllton Human Rel 4 Forum4 Math 4 MARC W. MILLER Chess 4. 23 S RITA J. MILLER 5 lla 1 PATRICIA MITCHELL L leading 2, 3, 4. ESTHER MITGANG E Kll1lZh7I6JJ' if lhe Iznzxhine in which virtue gr0wI. -IHQCFSOII '25 Arifm 43 G.O. Rep. 2, 43 G.O. Pub. 43 IP- 2, 5, 43 G-A-A- I E Come hnch emcl bring fhe Izzmmer in your eyexf'-Nechardt l GQ. Rep. 53 G.s.c.N. 53 sec. 43 Red Cross Rep. 2, 43 Cheer- Murph , ff. Paty .774 FREDI MOONEY All good lhirzgf whifh exist are the fruity of origirzalizyf -Mill Agassiz 2, 33 G.A.A. 2, 3. WENDI MOORE True rharizy if lhe defire io he ufeful fo ofherff' -Swedenborg M. V. Proj. chair. 43 G.S.C.N. 3, 4g Prom 3, 43 Human Rel. 3, 43 Cheerleaders 4. BARBARA MORRIS The higher! wifclom is cozztirzzml eheerfulrzeJ.f. -Montaigne Prom. Chair. 33 Spanish 43 Rom. Ltd. 43 Guid. Off. 3, 4. MILES E. MOSS He haf deep' in hir heorf ez paxfion for all fhfzf if ,fple1m'id. rieh and fanciful. -Stowe Boys' I-Ii-Y 43 Ski 2, 3, 43 Math. 2, 33 Chess 3: Track 2. 3, 4. ' s I ' VALERIE R. MUNDA Beauly liver with himirzeII. -Shakespeare HARRY E. MUN ROE gg Rememher.' Only yozf can preverrl forest fire.f. -Smokey 1. . . ,R COREY B. NADELL I like lo work, hill fhere are hefler lhi11gI! -Anon Armin 43 Class Pub. 3, 43 Pub. 43 Red Cross Rep. 4. RICHARD B. NAGLER mol Rel. 2, 3, Chair. 43 Asscm. Plan Coun. 33 4, II I - . . Pay no nfleulfozr lo wha! lhe l'l'lllt',l' .myq lherv hm rrvzw liven .rel llfl fl .lfzlllfdj Ill honor of fr rrfln'. hSilyQliug flrfylu Quotations Ed. 43 GO. Rep. 2, 33 Co-ord Conn S .1- Val Dickie -x s I.. .. ... XX-H IACR I NASAR Ill ima lbe fljgff-ie P53 flaolo xml ,,U,l,jNA. gwilcle X women! zzbezz to mg Arista 33 Prom 4g Stage Band 4. Track 2, JEFFREY L. NEEDLE X N X ss . S Ef X YQ X X :X wks x-.-. QQ? X . E, is Q Q DAVID A. ORGEL . ,- - Buff Sec11111y If n gray scarf. -Sissi G-0 RCP- 2, 44 School Rel. 4g Special Events 4g Boys' Hin' 4, DAVID L. NEVINS Good-Bye, Piccadilly. -Williams Rei: 4g Class Coun. 4g Sports Ed. Guide Post 4g Boys' 1 3, , Wfrestlmg 2. DEAN P. O'HARA F1fie22d of dll Ilae world. -Kipling Arzfld 2, 4g Class Coun. 2g Chess 2, 5g B.A.A. 5, 4g Tennis 2, 33 Mgr. 3. He uflao if frm and rexolzzfe in will mold: llae world to bim- felff'-Goethe Band 2, 3, 4. ADRIA ORZACH Addie O bserzfe 7IZ0!Z76I'tlll0II.',lHCSOlCl Human Rel. 3, 45 IP. 2, 4g Spanish 4. BRUCE A. PAGET 3 Axle and lefzrzzf'-Apocrypha A.V. 2, 5, 4. l i LINDA PAGET She if kind as .rbe if fair. -Shakespeare RICHARD L. PAGET .yvv 5- Richie A liglaz laearz lives long. --Sl121lCCSPCHfe Mgr, Basketball 2. SUSAN L. PALEY d F t I LM' if . ' i ly 1 ' doing goo . -- oun am l Gliff'eIfQlp'f05'f'legl15lf0Zf 3, 49 Volleyball 2, 3, 4. JP. 2- G.A.A. 2. Lenni NZER . 'ji love, HW f fWMip QHQZQZELLI4-Fclligiigi Rom. Ltd. Vice-Pres. 42 F-T45 2, 3' ' r ' ' 33 Red Cross Alt. 2, 3, Treas. . INNE S. PAUKER . . , . .1 -. 11472 ozzlwdrd and oifible .Vigil of an mzzmd will 5l giggle Class Pub. 33 T- A PI 3 4. Ip. 2, 33 Red Cross Alt. 4. ALLAN R. PEARL M0d67'dli072 if the rilkerz rtrirzg rurruirzg through the pearl :hum of ull 11irtue5. -Hall . G.O. Sales 2, 3, Key 3, 4, Boys' Choir 3, 4, Fire Warden 3, 4, Wrestling 3. LINDA K. PEARL Ar ,bure tu fl pearl, nut! or perfect. -Mrereclitsi , C GO, Rep. 2, 4, Greeter 4, C.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Lea ers orP- 3, 4. ROBERT M. PEARL Authority, not majority. -Stahl Arista 3, Class Ecl. 4, G.O. Rep. 3, Class Coun. 2, 3, Pres. 4, Prom. Chair. 3. DIANE PENCHINA Elegant eu rimplieityf'-Cowper Dec. 2, 3, 4, F.N.A. 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Leaders Corp. 3, 4. ROBERT S. PERLIN - Bob Renton if the choifert gift hertozoeti hy heaven. -Sophocles G.O. Alt. 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. Forum 3, 4, Key 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. EMILIA H. PETERS Emmie Tutor her thinking of other: made you think of her. -Browning Prorn 4, F.N.A. 2, 3, Sec. 4, Fire Warden 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. MARYLYNN L. PETERSON IVhtzt zoirdom cure you jim! that is greater than kim!rzeJ5? -Rousseau G.O. Rep. 4, M.V. Proj. Athletic Chair. 4, Dec. 3, 4, Prom 3, Hockey 4. JILLIAN R. 'PINCUS 1,1 1 lllflrzd I can cook, too! -Anon rirtu 3, Quotation Ecl, 4, G.O. 3, 4, Cl S . 4' . ' 3, 4, A Capella 3, 4. ass ec , Chsslcal FREDERICK S. PINES Fred The artist who wrertlesf'-Levi B-A-A. 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, HARRY F. PIZER Hank i i I mu rerirt eoerythirzg except tetzzfzmtiorzf'-VVilde L ig? 113255 3-ii-I2fl.3,CLass News 4, Pi-es. ski 4, Bridge 4, vice- TERRY F. PLASSE Ogle may .smile fmt! .futile . . .U1Sl'l2llCCSP61ll'C Afffltl 4g GO. Rep. 2, Debate 3, 4, Band 3, 4 ELLYN B. PPO LANSKY A goof! heart if tl letter of rn'f!i!, .Y. . lgulwm.-I vmm l.AWRliNCli ,l. PRESS Larry 'l',hy IPUZITI' of ffm' l,l'c'.l'.l' Qu !U'jf1u- snnf I 1 if ruzzzhixf fo fhu Vfolfy of lruu 1 riwzd.rhif1.''!Rilih'l1 0 jpg, mc- G.O. RCP. -I1 Co-Ord Colm. -ll Class Coun. 2, 3, fi, DONALD PRllXll FREDERICK I. PRITCHETT F Prefer,f genhzlify fo ,Q1'.mzn1.1r.''-Fowler Truck 3. ritz- MARILYN A. PSATY Une .fre rh.zrmed hy ueufzzers of p - , -0 ' Al'j.ff4I 4g Prom 4g Lib. Asst. 2, 35 Altilgiid, Offflif NAOMI PURO Noni Thou wer! my guide, philosopher, and friend. -Pope Class Coun. Vice-Pres. 3g Special Events Co-Chair 4' G,S,C,N Psat ee 3 .235 ,am La-' , v. iv.. 1 X ,l l' 1 Z 1 , 1 't- 2:5 v , ' '1' if' , fff f sAl . f e 3, 4g Red Cross Rep. 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Cheerleader 2 3 C0 Cap. 4. JONATHAN RAscoFF Johnny If I had a hummer . . . -Anon Aggasiz 3g Forum 4. CAROLE S. RAUM High erected lhoughl .reeled in lhe hear! of courrefyf'-Sidney French 4g I.S.E.C. 3, 4g Forum 3, 4g j.P, 3g Red Cross Rep 1 5 uw 9' Ab- DEBORAH R. REDLEAF Delwlwie i ll Il talks! -Edison ' T.A.P.I. 2, 3g IP. 2, 3g Fire Wa1'den 4g Attend. OH. 3, -l. ,Q gl . A . . ..,....,, .... , . ,si .3. ..-.. gi... . .. W, - -- N ' su:-.. Y Q41 tl I 7 . A is 5 ALANA REHBOCK Lflflie YOIl,1!6 go! lo haue ez dream, if you do11'1 have ez drezm, how you gouuu haue zz dreauz rome true. -Hammerstein 5.11. 2, 3. JANET A. REIBSTEIN ' Af you are lovely, Jo he 1fm'io11r. -Graves U A1-jym 5, Copy Ed, 4g Assembly Planning Co,-Chair. 4: Capt. 1 Dance-M.V. Proj. 43 Chair. Prom 3g G.S.C.N. 3g Pres. -l. lf l. SUSAN RENICK l fi V M I Sue ' f' , - ' h - I ' xefixiug III in uenceff fa,Qf1lf1 F??A?,Z3jJ'1ieZ1Z1C4?'lflAiP.I. 3, 4g French 3g Fire Wfurden 4. BARBARA L. REVER - The labourer if worlhy of hi! reward. -Bible GO. Alt. 3g Prom 4g Red Cross Pres. 4, Sec. 3. WENDY RICH All Ike ckarm 0f all 1ke Maier. -Tennyson JONATHAN A. RICHARDS ' I I Jofffw Tke1'e if 1101ki11g kalf 50 muck 11101'1k 41701122 df 5177217 J' 7779511723 ak0u1 E11 b0azr. -Grahame A. V. 2, 3, Pres. 4. CAROL F. RIOHMAN d du M lu If ll H k'e10 10 meg I Cd7Z,Z a111le1-r1a11 a 1001' . - 0 ISIC A11iii11iI2, 354, French 4, Russian 3, 4, G.A-A- 2, 3, 4Q HOCICCY 2. RICHARD P. RICHMAN I Il7e ka11e a1z 11z11ale p1'0pe1zri1y 10 get 01111rel11e.f noticed. --james Clary News 3, Asst. Ed. 4, Class Coun. 3g Boys' Hr-Y 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2. HELENE B. RIDLESS Tir good-will makes i1zlellige11re. -Emerson Classical 3, 4, I.S.E.C. 33 IP. 2. JAY s. ROSE NEAL s. ROSEN L011e tky 1zeigkk01'. -Bible H e u1k0 Jing: f1'igkle11f away ki! ills. -Cervantes M.V. Proj. co-capt. 4, Forum 4, Barbershop Quartet 2 3 County Choir 2, 3, 43 All State Choir 4. Track 2. ' ALAN P. ROSENBERG Hi-Y 3, 43 Cheerleader 3, Capt. 4. ALICE ROSENBERG G1'ea1 zkougkls mme from lke kea1'1. -Vauve Class Coun. 23 G.S.C.N. 3, 4, IP. 2, 3, Greeters 2. STUART A. ROSENBERG Stu I kelzeve 111 ,,e1111zg 17210 k0z wale1, ll keepr 31011 clean. -Chesterton I MARILYN ROSENZWEIG Tke fC'7l7lll0 0f Ike .rj1e1'1e.r if 11101'e a111'a1'li11e lka11 Ike 11111le. 1 -Kipling 'l.A.P.I. 2, Attend. Off. 3, Fire W:1l'clen 33 Boosters 2, DAVID M. ROSS ljiwk. fl 111a11'.r U111' lr Ike 7'l'flt'17ffflll 0f!k1' 1111111. H- 007 A.V. 2, 3, fi. If.e11il ke .raid 0f fkee, iz 611111101 ke 11'11e. Shalxespeire A1'1r1fa Bus. Mgr. 4, Clas Vice Pres. 2g Class Coun 4 Boxs sk M.. N .w ' STEPHEN RUDERMAN Ii if good lo Zire 111161l6lIl'l1.H-CCIVHDICS Agussiz 2, Chess 2, 3, Sec. 4. ANDREW J. RUDNICK Ambition has no reJ!. -Richelieu G.O. Rep. 2, 4, Class Coun. 2, B.A.A. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Soccer 2, 3, CHRISTINE V. RUGATO A large port of Zbe game cozzxiitx of service. -Ribon X Arimz 4, Prom 4, T.A.P.I. 4, G.A.A. 2, 5. VINCENT P. RUGATO He waf graceful and Jzoifz of moliofzf'-Hamilton Football 2, 3. ' sa-'H -M--.H .vezamvfir ROISIERT N, R955 , .' , - . - . . , Bob W ffffgb, flii17llZL'lbl6 in or11zi. -Beattie 3 'orum - 3 - B A A 4. Trick 7 1 Q 3 . . , , C H, 3, LAURA RUBEN STEIN HBHIIIZ-jf 111z1mn1lleled.''-Dickens GO' fem' 39 TA-P -1- 59 f1f'ffff14g Fire warden 5, Kiltie 4. WENDY L. RUBIN Sbe mu be mid zo efzcbafzlf'-Plato GO. Pub. 2, Class Pub. 4, Library Asst. 4, Kilties 4. MICHAEL s. RUBINOVITZ A .feriouy mon is zo be adm df'-Sh Class News, Co-Ed 4' Humlziii Rel 3 ag G Inc. 4. 3 - 9 a Hide Po.-,I 5. 'il Pllf. 3 Steve Rucl 3, 4, Boys' Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4. Vinny CAROLYN SANDERS Sandy To be good ii noble, bill to leach others bow lo be good Lv gg?1.l32Elln4?HE3.O. Store 3, Prom 4, Attend. Off. 4, Library Asst. 4. HILDYE J. SATTLER - . - 1 ' 1 V bon! Ullflllljfrlflll H 7 ,Z real was ezfei ncbfeled ull 4 AUM! g g -Emerson G.Q. Rep, 4, Class Coun. 4, G.S.C.N. 4, Cliecrlenclcr 3 T.A.P.I. 2, 3, 4. Iill A M. SAVINO . ' 91-ilIei?11ef'J' frowfzi are fairer fell' lbflfl 5017165 011 WW 't dw ' f . -Coleridge A1321 43 Dec, 3, 4, F.N.A. 2, Attend. Off. 3, 4- Ioanic E. SCHARER ' ' g'29Il1'.rbiP if lbe iw! 1'ezo:1rrL' 7'0 fffffkfflg lf'-ff Wd mm de' 6 riyiofzfj'-Egg? 4, G.A.A. 3, ViCe.Pfe5, 4, Lead- Class Coun. 4, G.S.C.N. 3, , ers' Corp. 2, 3, 4- Tracy si... 10 EILEEN N. scH1-EUER Ei Her rheerlfzlzzefi way alwoyy hreahilfg mn'-Apoeys Edward Prom 33 LP. 2, 3, 4, T.A.P.I. 2- sUsAN G. SCHINDLER H Susie Il if mid rho! all women love Lil:l77Z07ZlZi.f and gold. -Anon Lib. Asst. 33 VolleYl3H11 5Q Attend' Off' 4' BETTY E. scHoENBAUM n Bef 'fpeopje ,Ugg need people are zhe luchieyl people In the zoorld4StreiSand Prom 3, 4, Attend. Off. 4, Gym Off. 4- HALDUN K. SCHUELER Ken O, il ii excellent zo have el gimzfy Jlffefzglhf'-Shakspeare Math 3, Pres. 4, B.A.A. 4, Soccer 4, Basketball 2. CARL S. SCHWARTZ . Eternal Spirit of lhe chainleys Mimi. -Byron Folk Music 2, 3, V.P. 4, Russian 4. ' DEBORAH SCHWARTZ The great hope of Jociely if ifzclioilluol character. -Channing Arista 2, Human Rel. 3, Sec. 4, Par. Inc. 4, J.P. 2, 3g Folk Music 4. HAROLD I . SCHWARTZ Hank On the Jloge he wax fzalural. 'Twm' only Ihaf when he um' off, he was acting. -Goldsmith G.O. Alt, 4, Thespians 3, Pres. 4, j.P. 3, 3, 4, Key 3, 4, Guid. Off. 4. LINDA L. SCHWARTZ Mall has hiy will, hui woman hm her zmyf'-Holmes Red Cross Rep 2, 3, 4. ROBERT G SEABURY Bolw I k7?0'LU how hwy j'0ll are 211 your lib:-.n-y, zrhffh if your fnzmd1.fe. -Eras1m1s Attend. Off. 3, 43 G.O. Pub, 4. ALAN B. SENAUKE Vice Pres. 3. VAL QI. S1-IALOM ''Pefzcef'-G11rrow ny G.O. Rep. 2, 3, 41 G.O. Pub. 21 Rul Cross Rep. lg Prom. -I. Srl'liVl.lN N. SHAPSH IHfl'l7l'l'L .f no l11f.vlm'.v.r Jill' ,l'll1'If' l',u.m.-ui. l7tl1cl Mi-rm.m Dc-c. 33 A.V. 2, 3,41 Ski 2, 5, -lg I.l', Al, G.O. Alt. 4, J.P, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Thespians 3. 43 T.A.P.l. 2. 3. UVho hzzowf who! lzzrhx in flip lu'.n'l.v ol !llc'Il.u-CIXIIISLUXI Guide Poxz 2, 3, ELI.-in-Chief 43 Pau: Inc, 5, -11 Folk Music in -1. Q Nln'Xx CfAllOl.YN ll. Sl-llfll X I:'.n'l1 11'omim'.r belief jg S-S Prom I Rel Cro i S X S ,IONATHAN T. sHoLLE SSN P n n cd NIITCHELL A. SIEGEL Basketball 3. T.A.P.I. 2. JOANNE B. SILVERMAN d JO Of mo 'e loan fommozz f7'i6l2fZlllZ6I5.H-Bllf ette I d' Assemblgf Planning 2, 4, Class Pub, 45 T.A.P.I. 2, 4, Atten OE. 4g G.A.A. 2. M'k MICHAEL P. SILVERMAN 1 e Every affix! war fry! on fmzezlezzw'-Emerson . ' .A.P-I- 39 School Rel. 3, 45 Prom 5, 4, Debate 2, 5, T Bridge 2, 3, 4. Sim STEVEN SIMKIN A fellow of injinile jest. -ShakeSPCHfC U - 3, 4. Amie 5, 4, Class Rep. 3, 4, Math 2, 5, Pres- 4, A485512 NINA A. SIMON ' , . b- -3 HTMM 10,190 ,img bgdugjful memfngy zo belzulzful I 172,95 of Awe C4lZljg3dlgd',ETvW31F1i3P 2 3' Human Rel, 43 Spanish 4. mm, ..l1-,--f' ROBERT J. SIMUNEK . MQW nn Wool flair cozuzlry needy if ez' good EW few nickel' Y Key 4, Forum 43 Chess 2g Bowling 3, 4- HandS PAUL R. SINGER . li e. Three-flflbf of bllli ,26'oiu.r and llL'0'nlZlb5 Mew' fu g -Sh k J . ' d Co-Capt. Boys 4, Band 2, 5, PWS- 4,3Fj1fe War ms 3, Capt, 45 B.A.A. 3, Sec. 4, Football 2, i ' SS RSX Rx E was ' ' I 1785! in ber ozwl eyeff'-Cowpef K xl 1 'ss Alt. 3, F.T.A. 3 4' Lib Asst 9 5 4 The miml ii' rerlleri' in a 1 - - -, rbnleul 1 U I -' - 4 , wrong and zmyieldizzg . . , if fllfflfllll lo .rubdzze or the wind. -Bluagavad-Gita h H Glzizle Pofz Literal Ed - VV .4gFlkM'2,P,',4,Pi.I. 3, 4: Track 2, Football 2. O uslc res 3 un nc KAREN M. SHULIN Q Bedlam is no! mzzfecl. Il ix. -Dickenson Prom 4. RONNIE E. SHWEDER Shweds To be popular wlllv all is Zbe bex! of good gifI.f. -Apocryplm mm 3, Prom 3, Red Cross Rep. 3. The zypirfzl All-American Boy. -Rinherino BARBARA SIGNER Good nigloz, 11z,3'5omeooe. -Wilson G.O. Rep. 3, 4, School Rel. Co-chair. 4, Prom A . X RQ - X S S i x xx , wh-fre R -A 4 4 K. N W...-v R N , X ,Q Q , Qs Q .X X. r X 195 :sf S .... .......... ..... 5 . .. .,.., . Mickey 3, Ski SQC 3 e . , D A. 1 ,pw li' 'hr 1 1 i z 4 ....,....,..-.. .ma ,A-na ,. X Q.. is f '.' KARYL J. SISSON lVho can be wise, anzazed, lenzperale and furious, loyal and nenlral, and charming. -Apres Shakespeare U I I Arisla 4, Class Pub. 3, 4, Prom DCC- 3, Chalf- 43 Klltles 52 Capt. 4. EMILY D. SLAYTON llVell, if I called the wrong nnnzber, why did jf0ll awww' lbe phone? --Thurber . Class, Pub. 2, Prom 4, Special Events 2, Fire Wardens 2, 33 Att. Off. 3. GARY M. SLUTZKY Ar-chizectnre is frozen nznsirf'-Goethe J.P. 2, 3, 4, A.V. 2, 3, 4, T.A.P.I. 4. ALAN SOMECK Science rarries ns inlo zones of specnlalionf'-Stevenson Math 4, French 4. ANN SPIEGELA Silence is a mark of nobility. -Anon. Agassiz 2, 3, 4, Classical 2, 3, 45 Folk Music 2, 3. DAVID C. SPRAFKIN Blow bngle, blow, sez the wild eflfoes flying . . . -Tennyson Band 2, 3, Officer 43 Stage Band 3, 4g Orch. 3, 4, Fire War- dens 4. NANCY STANLEY I-Iow far that lillle randle lbrows Us beazns! -Sliakespeare DAVID s. STEMPLER Dm Thrice is be armed llml lnlllv his quarrel jnsl. H4Slmkeg-zpcgi1-Q A fl1'l.YlKl.4Q Club Conn. 4, -l,P, 2, 'l'i-aug, 3, ViCC-Pl'CS. 4: KQV 3, 4, Fire NX!ardcns 3, 4, FREYA K. SORTOMME The gift of gaiely may ilself be lbe grealesl good forlnnef' -Edman Trebelettes 2, 3, 43 A Capella Vice-Pres. 3, 4g All-County Choir 4. JACK D. SOMMER A jane of all trades. -Aben Chess 4, Agassiz 4. JUDITH E. SOYKA Judy Heaven is a swimming pool and a lennis conrif'-Jones Class Coun. 4g G.A.A. 3, Mgr. 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Syn. Swimming Sec. 4. ANDREW J. SPARBERG Newspapers are the world's nzirrorsf'--Ellis Arisza 45 Guide Pos! 2, Asst. News Ed. 3, News Ed. 4, French 4. . . x.. X' H g 'Q x XX f It O x M Ivffflznfr 1111414111 Ibn e 4 A Stexe ' Ns K' ' X I A1 ALICE NV. STONEHILL Tlvexe needy bu! lbizzkiug riglzf .md lllc nz ur' zeal! Pope Prom 7 F.T.A. -ig JP. 2. 3, -1. LESLIE D. STRAUSS Hu,-l7rI.76l'c'l' if zwrlb doing 1 Ill ll 140116 doing uell G.O. Rep. 2. 3. Sec. 4: C 111 P1 m GSC Russian Pres. 33 French 2, Treas 4 NA STUPNICK Thou ulao fam! lbe fum! gif! of be 115 Byron 4g Fire Wardens 4g Kilties 3 4 G A A 2 3 RICHARD SULKEN Sulky Tbere'5 41 book-bag around mg 1bo1zlde1 Aples jolson Human Rel. 3, Pres, 43 Cl1ss1c1l 9 V1ce Pres 3 Par Inc 3, 4g Forum 2, 3g Track 2 6 IIIA I sow XX PM TA4Att 0114 X 1 STUART J. VEEDER Toe leer! ,Dart of playing in 4 band if lieariizg lbe mimic. -Romal Afffm 43 IP- 3, 4, Key 3, 4, Football Mgr. 2. ALAN P. VERNON B.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, LOUIS P. VIGGIANO Louie Bowling, 3, 4, NANCY A. WAGMAN Geizzle of Jpeecla, benejicieizl of mind. -Homer . . X F.T.A. 3, 4, T.A.P.I. 2, 4, Red Cross Rep, 2, 5, Sec. 4? ' Roll X Rx 1 G.A.A. 3, 4, Tennis 2. FRANK TIPALDO 1 Tip HF00lbfIll ir cl game for Jlroizg people. Anyone who C1172 ,ffl for Ibree hour! oiz iz cola! ieol, eizlizzg cold boi nlogi and f166Z77lll.l', mifz be iz wefzleliizgf'-VVallau B.A.A. 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. ALYSON J. TUFTS A rlolbiizg drive: iz car cmiber iizlo cz ldZl7Z6l1'jf.j,-O. Brown Human Rel. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, T.A.P.I. 2, 33 A CHDCUH 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3. WILLIAM TUNG ll7itboul iz wiizle of ileepf'-Cervantes GO, Alt. 2, 3, Rep. 4, Co-Ord. 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Key 3, 4, Math 3, 4, B.A.A. 2, 3, 4. CHARLES G. TUNICK Charlie Sorry, Charlie, only zlae bei! luizickyf'--Crane LAWRENCE E. UCHILL Larry I will not equiiiocazeg I will no! excziieg mid I will be l9em'ci. -Garrison V Class Coun. 4, Key 2, 3, Treas. 4, Debate 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4, All County Choir 4, Track 3, 4. EVELYN URY Evy Fun if like life iiz5imznce.' llae older you gel, the more il corn. -Hubbard G.O. Pub. 4, Red Cross Rep. 4, Phy. Sci. 4, G.A.A. 4. Soccer 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. JEAN I-I WALBAUM II , . , I .lf az mini doenfl keep pace wflh lm' comfmzzfon, perb.1f1,v if I5 laecfizzre he beau ll 6ZlHE7'C'lZl ilriiwmer. -Tlmoreau G.O. Bank 4, Folk Music 3. MARGAREI. S. WALDES fl goozl IKIZIEC7' iliijilier ll ,Qoofl n1zrlic'i1cc,''F-Sfgplwn 5 1f.N.A, 2, 5, 4, M al rg 1 u NANCY li. W'Al.DlNl'AN 'Al.1jfu'ifi' uf i11ir'. - 'llllOl'UAlLl BRYAN l.. XVALLIZR Chateau B ron N 4 5 - - W .L... 1 V LLO. Rep. 2, 51 bcliool Rel. 2, 3' rig Forum 2 3 Pres 4 Cl ' ' - Q TCSS Lil r 100 vfmrl for vii in ix 11 2, 5, Pres. -lg Human Rel. 4. i. ALAN J. XVASSERMAN . Joe ll7'iIb 111.11158 iouvzrzi Honey wifb cb 12-iii f - 1211? - G. O. alt. 43 Class News 4, Ski 3, 4glPh1f. ggi, gg'Agig13QO2T rlie JONATHAN M. WAXMAN Ionriy Marie ami rbylbiiz jimi their way into line .ferret Placer of the mill. --Plato Prom 3, Ent. Chair. 4, Stage Band 3, Comm. Chair.. 4. ARLETTE Y. XVEILL EVE' Treblettes 3, 4, A Capella 3. -I4 ROBERT A. WEINER Bob 'Trziib if migbty and will p1'e1ifzil. - Brooks A l i ELLEN S. WEISBORD MICHAEL WEISSBUCH E.N.A. Sec. 3, Pres. 43 41 ,f-2' , wi' ' il' lie' 'V , l D RICHARD E. WEINTRAUB Dickie Il ir in fzlbleliar tba! many men discover lbeir f7i1I'.1l!iJ'c'.'r -Lyn 'r Kev 3, 4, A Capella 4, B.A.A, 2, 5, 4, Swimming 2, 3, Soccer 4. ANDREW S. XVEISS Anily A rtilrb iiz time raver nine. -Proverb Arifffa 4, Class Coun. 2, 3, Chair, Sr. Dinner -lg French 'l'rc.is. 3, Pres. 4, Boys Hi-Y 4. Aiirlfz 3, 4, T.A.P.I. 2. 33 ,I.P. 23 Gym Off. 5. ARNOLD P. WEISSBERG Arifm 2, Bridge Club 2, 4, Vice Pres. 5: Folk Nl1SiC 3. 5 4g Par. Inc. 3, 43 French 4. RosLYN K. WEITZ D t .ROI The dlmlity 01' iizefry if not .vlmiifd . . . ll lj an u'ff!'l!illfU I God Hiiizrelf . . . -Shakespeafe Orch, 2, 3, 4, Health Off. 4. gl nl QQ' UC 3.lI'1 U I I Q : JUAN I.. WOLFIERS fm 1111611.11-1 if .-11- 100-Hi A xlrirlfz fl' G O liclllllgmvil only bl' 561' fhe11'111. -Gershen . vu-Qv4f.1f-tiuisseeilii ' F-M 5- 42 G1seete1'SC11Hif- 2. 3. 4. JOHN B. WRIGHT ' T . BETTY ANN WURZBURG B A e nn Sef1'e1 1111417 Jeff-co111ai1zed. -Dickens sgsgfm b STEVEN WURZBURG GO. Rep. 43 L.B.A. Treas. 4g Football 2, 3, 43 Truck 3- Jai I X U , 1 Stexe . ...N - My 1121114 if gay. -Hopkins X X NN X X Qx X XX Y X N Q x SX xx X XX 3 G. izzssizgrf- 5 V' Q I . I 4 . if ' 121 --'h ' f i 5 .55 ' WILLIAM F. XVYNPERLE Bill More ,Dou'e1'f11I fhmz 11 !0C0III0ffl'6.,,1KCUt I A. V. 2, 5, 4: B.A.A. 3, 4g L.B.A. 4g Football 2, 3. 43 Wrestling 2, 3, 4. LESLIE IYERMAN Lez A11 ounce of perf01'11m11ce if worfh more 1h:111 cl f70Zl776Zl of ,D1'e1zch111e11t. -Hubbard M. V. Proj, Co-Chair. Reading 4: I.S.E.C. Co-Chair. 3, 4g G.S.C.N. 3, 4g Spanish 43 Human Rel 4 DOUGLAS A YULE The h01'11, zhe h01'1z, lhe lzzfly b01'7Z if 7101 ll lhi11g 10 laugh or Tram. -Shakespeare Folk Music 5, Pres. 4g J. P. 4g Stage Band 43 Band 2, 3. 4. Doug GLORIA J. YURCHUKONIS Glof I. P. 2, 3g Boosters 2. I CI-IERYL A. ZIEGLER There 111115 ez rim' f1'1111recz', and Illldfl' fha! I um b0l'I1.' -Shakespeare Attend. Off. 4- STEPHANIE ZEIGE Rep, 39 Kilties 3. 'hw-' Antlv J TLIN AYlEHZ5?R?WhiZ2Ehf ff1C0h'5 ladder and he 11'011ld mth Ihe 1111111Le1 If d 0 I - of flew. -Jweffold 4. Pl 1. Sci. 2, 5, Pres. 42 Bflklge 2- Math Contest 2, 3, Pres- 1 ll Sec.-Treas. 3, Pres- 4- PHILIP ZIMRING The 1111111 fha! love! 1111 I 111 if I I.Q'h7.f 7111151 fare do well. -POPE R Stclll A171111 32 G. O. Special Events 2, 3, 42 I. P- 43 Red Cum Phi SANDRA L. ZISSU Zis Sbe'5 the ornament of ber rex. -Dickens G. O. Rep. 43 T.A.P.I, 43 Class Dec. 3, 43 Attend. Off. 4g G.A.A. 2, 3 BARBARA N. ZWERLING Zwerl The end rrozwzf zloe work. -Proverb Prom 4g F.H.A. 4g Human Rel. 4g Attend. Off. 3. CAMERA SHY RICHARD BANACISKI RANDOLPH COFFEE AUGUST FARACI . RICHARD HENNES JUNE LEVINSOHN PAUL SPRACHMAN JAN TILLINGHAST JUNE 25 142 SQNQRNX ' XX XXX X X- Q - .em . X X X XSS M. NX N51- SNXCQX N Q -.XX .QXN X .XXX KX C. X Lk . X .XCXX X XS'55Tiv X XXXX. . .XXX .X .X .XX,- Q . X. CX .T 3 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Fil'.l'f row, lefl Z b-M Cl ' W. Moore, PL. Panzer. S. Bel-land, C. Freeman, J. Riillcfeilm. Ser0n5a:fiuERlq?1eSS'h1ii Stluelmlm ,. .. 3fS21,I-P 'l53ulIrS,.lx. lxXu.E.1lX1l..-l.I?cl1.1rer., C. Blrnkoff, C. Litwrvin, R. Edelman, F. Swan. Third ,gills Q ' g9g 1 3 1 lssone, eitin. . Pearl, R. Nagler, R. Gaines, P. Abrams A Senauke N G06 Fon:-fb 1-ou'-L. Ufmu. A. Rudnick, C. Wlodaver, L. B G. M111 ' ' ., Bernstein. Fiffb mu'-S. Holger, J. Maurer, J. Hellman, RlmBTd2:ker, E.aBljchn13r, Tiljlcgieelilfqiiiilglfl A. Viferss, P. Singer, D. Handler Abyefzt-W. Tung. NATIONAL HO OR SOCIETY TOP TEN PER CEN TOP TEN PERCENT: Firfl row, left Z0 figloz-J. Levinsohn, L. Brown, A. Tufts, B. Karess. S. Berland, C. Freeman, L. Loew, J. Reibstein, A. Spiegel. Second row-R. Marshall, J. Pincus. M. Itkin, S. Dombrowsky, C. Richman, E. Finkelsetin, P. Abrams. Third row-A. Senauke, A. Zeirlin, R. Pearl, D. Nagler, J. Wolfers, R. Edelman, G. Mandel, N. Gold, R. Gaines. Fourth row-B. Waller, D. Gruner, J. Klurfeld, D. Engel, A. Pearl, A. Rudnick, H. Ridlcss. S. Burton. Fiflb row-S. Wieder, T. Plasse, T. Divine, B. Blecker, B. Herbst, H. Guttenplan. D. Fishman. Q 143 1' -W. HIGH SCHOOL BOWL: Kneeling, lefl I0 rigbl-P. Abrams, R. Gaines, N. Gold, E. Karess, XV. Tung. Szmzdizzg-R. Blecker, A. Weissberg, R. Pearl, P. Beren, S. Holzer, A. Zeitlin. T HIS WAS HAT kind of year has it been? It was a year that began in September . . . Arizona lost a senator and the U. S. gained a lawyer . . . the clocks went on strike . . . cheerleaders were well prepared for the pep rally . . . linemen organized to start a letter fad . . . armchair talk- gooders protested to form A. Q. B. A .... intel- lectuals protested everything to form SPUEB. As the Presidential campaign heated. Miss Guess haunted the baby blue halls . . . soon the G. O. collected for UNICEF at a post-Halloween dance. It was the year of Physics S. N. N. and other fancy science courses . . . academic treetloin pro- claimed a new era of no change . . . blue jeans. saddle shoes, and patterned legs . , . Mr. Litlnori escaped to India. lt was the year ol the Hliiitlgefi llyimiie flw Pzwfv at the theatre '... Nanhasset Valley Project was begun . . . boys' rlieerleatlers got organized . . . gay linlitlar spirit rarliatetl llrnin r . . the Clirislmas tree . . . Roinanre, lttl., .1 new club. ll was a year ol happiness: lielrl trips lrunl ' I At ' I L! QA, gstflt title LBA il NUHTH 1 'Ns LINEMANb bEkEVOLENl AbbOClAlION: Firrl row, leff I0 rigbf- A. Beckerman. R. Davis. E, Blecl ner, J. Maurer. ,l. Kogel, li. XVynperle. D. Carter Second rozz'-R. De-Rosa, R. Head. Mr. Levy, l. Lo P. Singer. R. Michalnk. THE YEAR 8:20 till 2:40 . . . music classes at the school for 'sm' fi, 'Wa I 'V 3.31 4 ,rj an 'f' tart at fu - A 1' L. A, vp 5' . ll E..g,,.F1 , ff ,f L ii 175 ,Ei 'Ni HURT E 1? fwv three consecutive days-a new school record. It was a time of sadness in the deaths of our former President Herber Hoover, and the greatest man Of our time Winston Churchill, and the year that Alabama morally seceded from the Union, It was the beer fsicj of the basketball players . . . of the ice hockey league . . . of the front pillars mysteriously dubbed 64V2' '... of the coincidence of Medefff discovery of The Dead Sffiefr Secrel and the Gzzide P051 discovery and publication of the theft of Russell Gardens. It Was the year that the World's Fair reopened luring eniors from the beach . . . that boys' hair grew and grew . . . that the Ariflfz had co-editors ff? the first and last time . . . that cries of elation l I 80f in! j and dejection f They don't want melwl Were heard. The school year '64-'65 official- lY?1OSed UPOH the receipt and distribution of the Arzmz. few 5 1 A. Q. B. A. BOY CHEERLEADERS: Fir!! row, left Z0 rigbl-J. Bernstein, A. Rosen- X 'b-v..,. berg, G. Hellman. Sammi row-R. Gaines, L. Press, R. Nagler. . . 5 Kgs. - 42 E .41 ff 54.4 2 . 4:2 51.-2: y , ,.,,.'41.,..,.,.. ..,,. X x .9 ez-wj'9:54f 1 fha... .42 .-,.,,..,q,., 4..tf...-.NM 4, 4. ,: :. f..-1-:mask MANHASSET VALLEY CHAIRMEN: Fin! row, lefz fo rigbf-VU. Moore, B. Latham, G. Greene, M. Haas. Sefozzd row-L. Brooks, N. bleyer. Third rozz' -L. Yerman, D. Nagler, M. Peterson, N. Gold. Abreu!-J. Reibstein. I. Rose. . . . N . X. f . ww 955 A A-fx. t -X Q 5 S .L :Xe . . . N -tx -.tt xr in -- M, f - z L 1 :Vee inf mln gm? Vfaxkof. 3 are H1455 T VALLE Y PR UJECT HE Manhasset Valley Enrichment Program, our main G. O. project, was inaugurated this year, its purpose being to enrich the lives of anyone regardless of race or color, who, for enconomic or any other reasons, is unable to receive certain benefits that we, the students of Great Neck North Senior High school feel should be available to all. The participants strive to understand the students they help, and learn to see through the Walls which separate people. Every Saturday, approximately thirty of our Students arrive at the Manhasset Valley School, aiding youngsters in reading, arts and crafts, Sports, and modern dance. The Manhasset Valley Project has been such a successful endeavor that it shall be the first permanent G. G. project. Our students have promised to continue this project In the coming years. M-M -g L +-1 E P 5 I i 1 - g ef I I if ...: I u . .3 Q I I x J I 4 ' w ' 4 R I w w 4 w W 5 , APPAREL BAKERY BUILDER BARBER I ,' I RESTAURANTS CA ERERS T IN BROOKLYN IN LONG ISLAND 386 FLATBUSH AVE. EXT. 1270 UNION TURNPIKE at DeKalb Afyenue . all Lakeville Road UL 2-5257 HU 8-2220 Ann Makay, 25 South Middle Neck Road ............................................. 7-1890 Moy your Future be Drerred with Surrey Clothes 'n Things, 79 Middle Neck Road ............................................. 2-9597 . . . For ez Look of Young Elegance Great Neck Department Store, 73 Middle Neck Road ............ 2-1120 1 The Annex Jane Gail, 36 Middie Neck Road ........I..................,.....c................................ 7-4900 Newest in Furbionr ut Appealing Pricef' Junior Fair, as Middle Neck Road ...........................,.,.......,............,...... 7-2625 Ar Seen in SEVENTEENU The Poop Deck, 1 Great Neck Road .l....................................,.................. 7-7454 Unique Sportrweuvf for the DiJcrinzim11fing Gull' Whimsicanny, 95 Middle Neck Road .......................................................,. 6-9079 Fu.vloionr that Dijjfer from the Ordinrzryu Stricoff's, 552 Middle Neck Road ............................,................... ........,. 2 -9511 Home of the Bert Baked Goodf' jolen Associated Inc., 166-11 Hillside Ave. ...i...... ........... O L S--1000 Good fuck All-lVny.f ' Great Neck Barber Shop, 705 Middle Neck Road ............... .....,.... 2 -9758 Bert Wirber and Como On Over 150 Dick .md Son, CSI3 Middle Neck Road H -----------'-------W-----A---- -----,-.-W-A-.....A.. H U 2-9360 HC0IllllJflNZC'7f 7 f 2 J I0 the Clary of 65 KREGEDS CONFECTIONERS sr MIDDLE NECK ROAD Congratulations to tlae Class of 1965 Stelfens, 130 Middle Neck Road ,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,...,,.,,,....,.-,,4x...,...-..,.,...V HU 7-6395 Renae, Bill, facaaer 110211 azftefzalr l'0Zlj0lll'J'H CRAM COURSE Stanley H. Kaplan, 1701 Quentin Road, Brooklyn, N. Y ............. DE 6-5300 DUPLICATING G. N. Blue Print Company, 572 G. N. Road .............................. HU 2-1540 Copier made of valuable perrofzal paperf' ENGINEERING Charles E. Ward, 171 Great Neck Road ................................,......... HU 2-0801 Civil Engineering - Lana' SZl1f'1l6yi7ZgU E. R. A., 330 Great Neck Road ..................................................................... HU 2-93 0 C0mplimeatr of E. R. A. qv .-. 3 .5 Y X. A rc ENTERTAINERS T' M' MUS 1619 BROADWAY NEW YoRK, N- Y- ffgomplimeazs of 130557 Damn THE KNIGHTLITES HU 2-6582 HU 7-5083 ' , -72-7'0lZH The new sound around zn 10012 151 FLORISTS GIFTS HEAVY MACHINERY INTERIOR Follendefs Flowers, 624 Middle Neck R09-d ---------f-'----'--- A---A------ I' IU 75778 A Rose for un Anzerimn Beauty Victorys Florist, 173 Middle Neck Road ----A,-.------.-----'------ -------'--- H U 7-4750 Prom Flowers all Difcouni Pricey Four Seasons, 35 South Middle Neck Road --------- ----------- H U 7-4797 Giftf of Di.fIfi72C'li07ZM GERTRUDE YUSEN PARTY SHOP ss MIDDLE NECK ROAD HU 2-8030 The original one stop Purty Shop Jeanne Teres Handbags, 29-A Middle Neck Road .............................. HU 2-9679 I GifiQr for all ocrufiorzf' Mad Nan Gifts, 607 Middle Neck Road ....................... ........... H U 7-1318 Beit Wfifhef to Clam of '65 Su Yin Shop, 71-A Middle Neck Road ............................................. HU 7-1840 'fongrfzlulutionx to the Clem of 1965 J, Holland 85 Sons Inc., 475 Keap St., Brooklyn, N. Y ............. EV 7-5315 Good Luck-Class of 1965 Carpet Fashions, 27 South Middle Neck Road .............,................ HU 7-9000 May your fuiure be curpeieci with J'llc'C6.f5H Creative Decorators, 76 Middle Neck Road .................,......................., HU 2-0755 Slip Corerf, Drapery, Hurufwure, U phoifterirzg, FfzbricJ NORTH SHORE CARPET CLEANERS INC. ass GREAT NEK ROAD X I-IU 2-1173 Oriental, Domestic, und U p.lJolstere.d Furniture Cleaned 152 U 1NvcEsTMEN'1' DELAFIELD AND DELA FIELD BRO1xERb MEMBERS Ol? THE NEW YORK AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGES so GREAT NECK ROAD HU 2-6767 Latest Electronic Equipment Including Scantlin Board IEXVELERS Albert Autor Sc Son, L72 Middle Neck Road ,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,.4,,A.,.,,, H U 2-OO-ii ' Little Tijjfa12y's Royael jewelers, 6-45 Middle Neck Road ...........,.........,. . .........,.... HU 7-9443 Best wisbes to Class of 1965 Swiss jewelers, 18 Middle Neck Road ...........................................,. I-IU 7-2670 Congratulations anal Best of Lack, Sezziorsh' l nas 1 MPANY LAMINATING GREAT NECK BLUE PRINT CO . 372 GREAT NECK ROAD HU 2-1340 Let Us Laminate Your Priceless Dildo' U 2-6471 ' , 501 Middle Neck Road .,,.......... .,.......,.. I J PHARMACY Baker Hxll PharmaCyHBw! wma to Me Gmdlmlw-, 2-7575 H. G. Simon, 20 Grace Avenue ---'' '' A 4'. ' ., HA 6 , we 0,7166 - Quick - Cffrffbfe 153 RESTAURANTS I Edmunds Restaurant for the finest food EDMUNDS RESTAURANT 63 MIDDLE NEcK ROAD HU 7-3197 SQUIRE'S DELICATESSEN 8: RESTAURANT 101 MIDDLE NECK ROAD HU 7-4032 Your Home Away from Home STATIONERY Colony Card Shop, 534 Middle Neck Road .................................... HU ' School Sapplief, Review Booty, Carafr, Toy! SERVICE STATIQN Dan's Allenwood, 208 Middle Neck Road ......... ........... H U A Service is oar Ba.fiae5.r Community Gas. Station, 170 Middle Neck Road .......... ........... H U Congratalatiom, .veniors ! Mobile Community, 170 Middle Neck Road ........... ........... H U A 'Toagratalatiom Senior! WQVEN GQQDS Du-plex Products Corp., 33-17 57th Street .................... ............ N E Bay the Beit, Bay Da-plexu SHOES I Posture-Line Shoes, 40 Middle Neck Road .................. HU 2-9764 X First in Fit -Firyt in Fafbioizn SPQRTING White Mountain Ski Shop, 215 Middle Neck Road ........................ HU GOQDS Everything in Sporting Goods CLUBS BOYS ALPHA H1-Y SERVICE CLUB GREAT NECK NORTH SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' SERVICE CLUB NORTH GREAT NECK NORTH SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Service IJ7i1fb a Smile IUNIOR CLASS 1966 GREAT NECK NORTH SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL 6-9897 2-9603 7-3767 7-3767 9-5918 - 9025 7-5830 ''Corzgratalaliouy fo the Clam of '65 ' 1 154 JUNIOR PLAYERS, GREAT NECK NORTH SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL HRl'lllWl1b6'I', All the U7 -1 JUNIOR TEMPLE CLUB, TEMPLE 01 d'r fl Sz'oge! ' BETH-EL Bert to the Clary of '65 SOPHOMORE CLASS 1967 GREAT NECK NORTH SENIOR HIGH S CHOOL Good Lzzck lo the Senior Clary SENIOR CLASS 1965 GREAT NECK NORTH SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Good Luck, Little Kiddief' GENERAL ORGANIZATION Good Luck Always PROFESSIONAL FRIENDS l Jason Abrams, D,D,S, B. Milton Garfinkle, M.D. Harold Bedell, M.D. Walter M. Glass, M.D. Arnold T. Chernack, D.D.S. Norman Greene, D-D-3 Sumner Cohen, D.M.D. Nathan Libby, M.D. Lester R. Corn, M.D. Joseph M. Lichtenstein, D.D.S. Leonard 1. Ehrlich, M.D. Nathan MASSOH, DDS- Leon Eisenbud, M.D. Mirande Medical Laboratory Stanley Nelson, D.D.S. Ira Saren, D.D.S. Andrew Schildhaus, M.D. joseph K. Spector, D.D.S. Maxwell Stillerman, M.D. Francis Werber, Esq. 415 ' 155 f QQ MIL-CLIP STUDIOS INC 9 Bond Street . . . HU 2-1611 FOR THE FINEST IN PHOTOGRAPHY The Ojffidl Yearbook Plaotogmplverv 156 1 x 1 A-Xi , wa. 14 A ,S 4 253 l :fa vi ww-n--H. w+ A .-W.--,.., .Q-.z.....-s..u..,.x,-2. if 1 5-.gg-Q H - --g 1