Great Neck South High School - Vista Yearbook (Great Neck, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1964 volume:

MQW W ,f . My ii 3 X 1 Q .X Q N is X Q I . w X6 ,lfkliwxx wx . 'W iix 3n f 'ff N 15-1 ,, 4' as 3, x . Z x ' , .iv in 5: QA V Xt RCN . df a 1 , n A ' ' i f , , x. f .W Z 'R' , . w 5 4 f ,QQ 1 F X Q?', ,. ff Q4 ,- ., ' 2 ww 'With ,gf Wk 'W 'f 'ff4Q mwffslf 42 , M59 V6 .9 View , W 5 .5 f Q, f 5,N, ,Qi 'Z A in ,, ' X x wx :mu N mmm 1 W ! ,A t , . .-K az ,Wg in M wa gag Wg 1 A , . 3 4 , ' - 1 Q If ., ' 5' ,fx ,,., , . ff , , , WN Q WM M I f J' fifvg V595 - V Q ,N ' M , 'w 1 W0f -fm,0,f.W, ,M - 6, llllt U i W2 , X MM,WM.W,,,.-Wm.W,,m I f f - - - f--x --,- 1 M-W,,fsx111::1...Waw' wwWm--W,.,-.:.6,z,:1:.x,q.1:::Kr,'zwm:Qsz:ggW,,,,,,,,., I0 x ,X 4 47 25 gvffiyy 'C,.v..,fQ.H M, Y . . , 1 1 I -f 1 5 .rx z' , + 1 X ' 1 . f x Q , 2 I N, x -.,....,.,...,,., N Hi . 1 -xxx, N x XX X XX XX xx N X X xx. XXSM d--,,...f 1 , 1 X , N. , x 1 If 'f 2 4nia? Ef '?5 'r'a' EV? 'F' 51,227 .Y 5 - r ,,, ,K ufwf. i, 1,15 5 I L Z , H -. KA' V ' m- f 4 -.94 'U. ,-L. .35 1. 5. , 1 A,- Hz ' 1 lr F-l,...g f n-L X VISTA MCMLXIV W GN I 15017 l W Ay-5 N WM . i X 1 V V V ,, , 4 .V,. -n... we Wann-MAWMV r Mn , ,M MCMLXIV K -lf? 2 Q,-fc' A 'LZ' V g gi? , J-4 if 'J lg, 1. , l 5 . , R, A X , iw ?9'f:42' S ff ' V, V , ififl 45 Y 'z ' - V . ' , , 5 F! ' 22:-'1f,JZ.' ' ., -. , 1 Q L .'- ' -in V .1 . fy Vfl Q ff:S!g5,3i?Q i Vu f-fv.,'-Fw, . ,V V . ' -jzwf -fy, V 'V ,,V , V V 2:-135' ' ' ' 1 W -ffiii-'QF V V V V+ E .V V 1 1,1 , 1 'WZ - V3 2 + ' ,-1,-.. .1 L- -.M V f, 2 . 5. ' A, , gif V. ,Vi A. 3 3 Z . X 'g :f Y V V A ! QV -3, ,.! ' 4 1 'i ii' ' Q' .':. .l 'r f , ,hffgi a ' I -' '45, ..'-,a?If'1 . ,f ',.V,.', ww, , A xyiaosq V, V IV I V - '? 1i 1- X 5 ff 2 H2351 f5f4i2.Vff ' ' L , .V .,4',- 'J V -4: 1 3 .tv , I , T '- fffiyzf, wr. V VV agVg.,g,- - 1 A . yu . .gmgigy 1 M . k ,, , V. -'Xxx I-4, - , 5 , , ,,,. . , ikgf' +5 2' ' 11,-me we V V -'3' 5 Ji -wfwf' V . V . , 'f 4 '--fa: ' , 'MV ., ' ff ,, fe, . .' ' f V Q-gr, V ij. . 3 -'fm .'3 'QQ . wi f K 1' -f ' W' ' ,-6,5-if X-T , I f t CE?g5'ff ff 5 ,k - , ' - :?y,.EgV,g ,. . ,.y5f4.i-l.V Q, 'if1V!1f:ff37' fn . Vg ffsiff' if . oi ,r' ms ' ' -a f.52f7,i N Q eq:-3 V? if ff L ife '31, .- V gy' E - 1' ,f-fig? N, yf',.,.rf f- ' s, 1 ' VV., . JV. K.. Vs V ,553 1 'N Vs. -' -...N , - ' ' ' f ,M A ' . n 'w. , ,QM , , 0gW,A. kv? V! G V! . , W J 3 x X ...X kv Mm , ,,,. ,Ns I ' 4, !2 F R, , ! 2 2 . 2 V my 1, ,?f?5 f. '1nni8 .V V-VV. .. -Ao, - V ' V ' sw I If VV V V 9 .,f V If Www: mx zz' g r I L M li . f Lv . Q. -5 'ti 25425 V' ff 2 ff -f :n w Vf Q V V VV Vw ' W W , , Q-4.4 pg N .W w-,Wi ,J ,' 14. , 4 V. f fy, +1 fm gm. N f 2 ,wo jw Vg, :H ff .3 1 ' 2 1 53 .21 :wif W V 'M ff ,.f 3 n o Q . fzifi ,Q 4 ' I ' V M E, -, 4 V f V gg Q :m x- 4,,4,31' ,' i55 ,gy ,Mg . ' ,QV ', ' ' 4' , ,, ,,, Q ,. 'Wm ,X V il ,iff , , 4 1 ,TW Q ' , ' -733' V if W ' W' fx? , , : Vi? ,gf-Mwfiqw j., 4. 'V , 3 . Af ,f ' .',j'f ,if-,V , , ' f 1 .1 1 w .if .4T fi?2izf1??V2'?ff?2fff ' VZ 513, V-un ' ' 4 11: Vg. ' f' - , --,. 5222- M, 3 .55 V f Y ig. .6 Z .,.,, 2723 fzgkfra , Q ff . . V .. V V fwx' 3 ...f . 5. , I x ggfgg f 57133, 2 4V ff .- ,eff V 572, VW 'V 1 -, V 7 V ' Vf 'Q -5 ' , ' 59 V.. .Mild , 434'-4 ,Vf , 7 I ' ff! 3 -SU wg' ? ' 'a'zi w V137 ' ' f y WQJEV V V, ,, , .V ' o 0 2 'Lv 4,.g,m41. , ,,..m,,74W'-writ, i If 1 g 3 2 X , -V 1 ' v.. 5 ,N .I Y Ck South h School Great NeCk,Nc-:W York mm M v ff v ,.,T7Nml wh ., ,.- ' Ziff: ' 4 5 gf I 1: f ,, 1 Q k l n wx? 'Hwzlfv'-' ' eff J -1 F '. 5- 1 E Q, l W4 :if ,ight W0 ' 'mi iifis ,f OQJPAZ' S QQN 1 1 Cf TA 1 'Iii 'air' x NOW' . 5 , A :fa Wi X 5 Q SC ' wqxouv- Nl 1 vw -Q f ,,1, 'w uf ,fx, 2 cpxpfodf QC 63 agua 'age jx me- gw 5 3 .5JX1'v.f0U'LARmJA,vQ1eLJ' O walk I i WN V055 'OM V.QPQ'f, A ,,., , . W J Q f 1 5 5 ! W5 ya? . W A ww . M, of ,, .M PILL S OF WISDO 0,3 .mmm W.. gy: , . . gg Q .. ,. Q, 5'?,:,.,m lf ik gg, J , S A. Q' E33 , ,, , v 2 I S 'ggi fffv f ,, Jr Z ' 1,524-,.,!fj f by ,lgkiis 354,34 , . J, .'. R, a ' ' 7 ? X-f - 1 W f v f , . ., 41, ' x MZ. T , ' gferg, 2. '-'N-v-, .W EOREWORD OHN Kennedy gave all of us faith in ourselves and in our ability to build a future. The demands which he made on his own resources made it impossible to refuse to answer the challenge which he gave to youth: to develop our potential. The President's assassination increased our responsibilities: to form the future and to use our actions to reinforce the standards, goals, and unfinished work of John Kennedy. In accepting this dual task, we recognize that the means to our ends lie in education. Lack of education breeds poverty, material poverty and intellectual destitution. Education should develop a rational attitude toward life and toward oneself. Our success will depend upon the foundation which we have received, intellectually and emotionally, individually and collectively, That foundation will not consist of one or several isolated elements, pointing toward disparate goals. It will consist of parallel pillars, Pillars of Wisdoin, each supporting the superstructure of our lives. We cannot erect these bases in one day. They are the result of a life's experience. We must build, keeping the capital in sight as the culmination of our efforts. As john Kennedy said, All this will not be finished in the first hundred days ,... But let us beginf' TABLE OE CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION PRACTICAL ARTS p 42 Business Department p 44 LANGUAGE ARTS I Home Economics p 46 English Department Audio Visual p 46 Library Industrial Arts p 48 Language Department Dflvef Education P 49 Cooperative Education p 49 PERFORMING ARTS ATHLETIC SCIENCES p 50 Speech Department I n Boys' Physical Education p 52 Art Depaffmfnf Girls, Physical Education p 72 Music Department SOCIAL SCIENCES P 78 ' I d' D NATURAL SCIENCES Socia Stu ies epartment p 80 Guidance Department p 82 Science Department Sophomore Class p. 92 Math Department Junior Class P 98 Health Department Senior Class p. 104 DEDICATION HETHER striding purposefully to the closet to get her lexicon, or planting her- self in front of a map to trace the route to Troy, Mrs. Anita Seligson exudes vitality. Her resolute blue eyes look out from under tousled blond hair. Her words, which through the ever-present life- saver come out slightly Brooklyn, express knowl- edge and imagination, while her tone confirms her intentness and energy, She can by turns be ironic, sentimental, or witty, but always elevating and with purpose. She stimulates her students, as they find them- selves trying to satisfy her insatiable quest for facts and ideas. Through her inspiration more and more people have come to take Latin. Mrs. Selig- son, still known to some as Miss Lilenfeld, firmly believes that a sound knowledge of Latin and Greek, the expression of the thoughts, beliefs, and actions of important civilizations, is a good background for any future. , At hrst sophomores are stunned by hearing Give me the third person plural, pluperfect passive of ducoi' reeled out at them every Friday. But after the initial weeks of drill, her formidable mien disappears. Then she becomes our favorite Latin teacher, as she humanizes the Ancients or searches to find the grain of truth around which a myth has been fabricated. Her influence does not end with Cicerols ora- tions or 3Virgil's pastorals. She frequently takes her Latin IV classes to the theater or the opera, has her jfuniors write to colleges, and interests her students in archaeology to the point where they have gathered a fine collection of Roman nails and a lyre for her. Her love of logical argument led her to be a sponsor of the Debate Club. In these many ways a strong bond is formed between her and her students, many of whom even after years in college, come back to visit her. In the minds of those influenced by Mrs. Seligson, Latin is a labor of love, and so is living. To her we dedicate Vim: 1964. I X X ADMINISTRATION HE close of a school year and the close of a school ex- perience with its subsequent graduation always give pause for thought and reflection. Memories of those eventful years while one moves toward maturity help to frame the future. The satisfaction of watching this class which for three years has grown so well in stature has been great. Each of the three years and, naturally, in the last one, the offerings from many of the class to the good name and progress of the school have been many. More often than one would believe, members of the class have brought praise to themselvs and thusly to the school from both organizations and individuals whose observations of successful and worthwhile student activity have urged them to communicate their pleasure and appreciation. For all of these gestures on the part of the Class of 1964, the faculty and I are very grateful. Such gives us the desire and the motivation to go on in assisting students develop to their highest potential. The years ahead may be difficult but I am confident of your ability to meet them with strength and courage. R N E T To thine own self be true, UM' ,' I UCKER And it must follow, as the night the day, P1'llZL'IlZ'7!If Thou canst not then be false to any man. Shakespeare QHamletj With best wishes, MR. RUEL E. TUCKER CHARLES A. MAIER Arrirfmzl P1'i11fi,1Ml HE editors of the Viiffz have once more given me an opportunity to write a few words to the student body. Be- fore doing this, I would like to express my appreciation to all those who have worked so hard to produce this book which records the highlights of the school year. The production of a book of this type makes it necessary for all working on it to make every effort to get along not only with their fellow workers but with many students and faculty members as well. One of the things that all of us must learn is how to do this, It is my hope that you have availed yourself of the opportunities provided for you through the extra-curricular program to improve your ability to get along with others. My congratulations go to the Class of 1964 for their many achievements. It is my wish that they will be successful in all that they plan for their future. MR. CHARLES A. MAIER S DR. IOHN L. MILLER Slffverizlfelzdezzl of Schools VV' DR. HELEN FLYNN BOARD OE EDUCATION Left lo rigbl-Mr. John Newberger, Mr. Paul Hirschland, Mr. Lester Doniger, Mr. Bernard Gartlir, Mrs. Roslyn Cabin, Dr. john L. Miller. DR. MARION E. WILES w n, IPR DR. JOHN BATTLE 9 Z.: W h Q V X r 1 ra wg - ,af ma-f. : mlm , ,xi 1- v , .4 . - fa Q .- 4 M nw ff ff , f .- 1, - .aw , 1 as ., .diff h ff ' -' , 'fp ' , W . ' f . xi X A f 1 3 'a 5 as -sw. P ' f f ,' ' 4' 4 fl 2, fav,-' Ja . ,s. A Wag Q ! 1 si , V 1 -A 4 13 521 4 ,412 sf'-Aff 117 . z ,. eg 519. My ,gif T fd -- A vp, . , h 1 4 , ', , 3 afar X aw J ,V f , 2 f A-'-:sz 5' 'ff' HS 1 I I '41 ,FW ' gf, sw' 'Ls X - 1 . 2. , 2 ,-2 ffg I. 2 :4 .6 1 fi f Qm,r 1 , Q 7s my 'M F4 Q, Q , f f, V 5 5 - ' , ' v'Z'Z21 'flfa 1 4 'rf ' 1. g 5 f f - . Q . Zim. 9 ?, ,, 4- , f , J., 1. n f , .5 M .1 , W, , , , f , ,, . , ,,, ,, , gf ya -Nw 'Q 5 Z-'. ' 1. f ' W an aw . ' v A1-' ', , : 5 ' i' -N, ,X agua: -' K f f , ' - W' L ' N ' .x . ' , f W , f, A ,-,J ' Ji? an ,,,,ff,4 t- 1 --Q: 1' g K ' f Q -Zi, ,- ' ' f f f ., MW 1, V ' ,. f . ' Q: r T ff-9 , 1 if 1 X '. ,FAZJ 'Thi ? Q -2, - 1 ,Lu .g,g.,'f ' w f : . , gf 1 . ...1 , W2 f, ,g ,- -- , 1 fav , ? ,113 , , ' , ' Ur' 5' , 'I ' , , LJ! X9 , , LJ Q 5 ' .l L5 , g f , , f ,C . ,,f 5 -, my 5. ,f' I '. ' If .biwlwf 1 if H' Art . 4 ., , W' t J , fa , -fy? , , . ,a -, f2,,i'f',,g' jfs, if: ,, f f , 3 . J' .Q - .iff f ,f ,A ,ff v I ,gs Q 2 yrwxlehfffzd ' 9 , 2 I 5 4 A' , establishes the basic human truths which 5 4 V2 SGT i f ,,,....rW,-if ., , 2 S' -Xy ,13,X- .X .. k X X 'Y X 'Q Q 1 ir, ,Xt r gg 4:55 'S ,Q - V..-.-,S e- L ' gf? .X A X -x,wX',' 'rg ', - 449,51 L- , 4' ':l',S 9' T? 1- .SL Xl! ,xv 'X - 'i xx ,N . Q ' '-if -X,C- Q. rv-XA' X X ' V ' 1 XA x X - X -. K ., X-,fl 'TT Wag ' if S if Xiq, Q. L X ,P X at., ' If 1 i ig . 1 ' 3- iX,f,.lM 6'-, -+P' QM Xf' ,, ff S' v '5-if' . Wiz' 2 if QW, 011- ' X g,. X, ag f:'3.?4.ixg. wa, L' ' . , 2 'i423,y 'fH 'L X f.. X. .. 'K ,X I FM' ,if 3. ' XX ,Q . YXQNQ fi 'ww X V Q L XX. , Kgs? 3 k X: 12197 x X sis: X f X Ai 'Q X R ., li p fd? ' S L7 ' 5331 '42 2+ .Yi , 5 ,f 1 1 f :SD 1 gi.,-.x, . : , -11: ' 1, A nf.. ,, X. k'f.:N'X '3: G X I V I T 3' 5 1 P 4 :f ' fi 'Z '. 2 ff. 1.Xj- 2 If is :H ,ig '49 . P 7 ' ' ,lg , .f . ' Q 7,2 Q if my Q f A 'frfvb 'x ig-.L 1 sl. , f I '3 lx vm 'wx' X X 25.11 fr-i--.wf,,,' G ,,, X, R f' Wi A Y ' ff-C w 1 , Q' 3 .1 , ,.- 1 1' X, QL pL.',5 ' I ,1 v 32 fy ' 2 X 5 lf P .X if ,Q , V, 2 . I 1 . 2 4 s f E 5 5 ' Q 4 1' E as touchstouei Wof gp, - 1 .W i .af ? 'P XA ,fs I . oz? ff? :- f siwff' .7 ,fL,f-W.: Xf :uf v-,V qw wk- ,.X 1X,.,',.y , ,rw 'L .f X , : . -Q , I 'K P4 WQYQ L Hi 5. w - ,xx 6. gg 5' , .-1 5 - , f X ,lg '. 3 s f ' . .- W ' fdi w 1 1 N5 - .5 ' X iff'-X-, . ' x 'x-F'-'L ' ,, K, . , , , gf 'f Q K- vkfwk, V H .,.ffVg, X Q - 1 jpg 'I Y f 2 rw? X Q '- QQhXXf:XKvfgSf M': v M- . fX 7 X, ' M . x,f.z'X VK: , , - .kik':'-'TX'f'X1'fva Qfiafii f ' -1, N 14 x, --2. eagi 4, W-X?a2?'11.XX, X: f , , g-1 X5 3 'cfswmg . - , via 'X vw 'Ava V .,, S ' yryfiw fx. z,2,'x4?X3ak-, 'X Y , an .X X it 1 QV 913, M, . , ., X X N V .L ,Z - EES XS QV' uk b .52 ,, Hr , ,uf ' i.. ' MQ, fif- J -,X - QU- Y., 'wt' wiv , 31. gfg, , q'1'S5'i. 5, if' .. al. XX ., , X ,V f,., 1 . m . , , 3 Jykx, N f 5 ., Mb, :wwf a X N' f M. X Lf? Ai ' f L fy lm' . ,. . , .X iw, f.fX 4 ' , f ' Es, A A C E '. Q QL 'vu' V I 'iw n, Q f ff -4 Q6 1, ', . .. fm-4, :M 3.4 ,'. we 3x R, .QQ lx t-wg-f: Sk. , f H,-'ff 1. , xvfi X X 1 1-5,6 1 'X X My z,-X L5 fy- 'L , A vz: -,XK'w,X G 2 . X . X H R .A I V? ' . . mf l . ., Nba, .- , wif Wflin V, , VN 1 Mfr. ' 14- , I' tif. 1 ,til ily- f, :K 2 N Ng Q Q X X ,. 11, 5 , K u f,X'1 ?1 fa' X1 1,2115-,xii wx, ,Q w ',:,. X 31 :gi 'jfs X ' vi f wf',f.,:7x, 5, Q 13. , .3 Wi-fJYfX22. Ji , 'XJ Q x7'ffx'52h,QX X V A X, , mem, Y, if if, , .- - fMX:,'s,, ' w I f.. 1 ff 1,32 ',ef.:wf2i ' X ' 2- . ,X 5 A , yn. f , .V ,, . fy V, 4. XQXXQ X ,J , , ..., , 1 , m ,Y ' X ., AM., , vg,gEQQf3q:, 1, 1 V ' ,pw ,X 9, X-5 ye- 'Q v. , I 5 -- -wwxun ', 4-' 1 2ff,ff . ,- A 1 9 zu, 1 zz. '3'1.vf,,5 Y -, , - fm: M X fbs. 2-X 'z Uv -- ' - - K r. ,H Q , f. 1 P1 Wg ,Q -A 55,1 X , 2, fl . , I YG ,QTQAJ 1 ,MZKH ,, ,. -- - X. . L I, ' , . , J , . X , , 5:1 .iw ,Q X X 4 'K w Q . 4 . ' '- f , 7: X I -r,X ', fL'. YW, ' ' .. sf' X .gxyygp1,jf4A,A:.y,:- - - f X ' + J - . . 'ev .-,4 ,,,- 4 71 ,K A . E., , 'T '1 'f .fi 'fs' 'K M, ' qi X 53 A L ,X ,f 1,11 ',g.5'4.if -M Rx-'va :X 4 X ' ,-'- ,. , '1'xX7 ' ,XM X , -5 -rp,-, 'K L, wi ' , SL x,'fXff1-.'L+f, 1 L,- T., , H., V. :X 4,91 'Xi I- mgzhgffx gf. V, ,U ' I V, f' xi- A 'Uiw,'- 'Q 2 'iz - 'f X 2- 5 'Y ' M' 'M 'L ' ' ' ', 'TT-L, N-9 , -'?f1, f'W'W.-T' 2-WA -.j i- Q 7?fi,2'g1,vf1 H . H ...- ' 'K 4 453w,A1f, '2.- ,, 'W' X ff QX, 'AI 'il'-MQ' ' YP H ff- f ,vw J ' 'ZSGAI 'ffm X ' y X Nfl, -. X 3 , V F Nu Mf4,i,i..b vi , L V ' . f X. A., 'x 7, ' f V. 1.9. M, . . ' 2f'Xf'. 'G ,Sgt 1, M Q-15'zif,'.' .ZP 'f.-XX M -X wa A V- 1. ww ' 'f'.524',J V7 'V'-VA. 'QU cfjjafi, YJ' 532 , t f'f?'iisliJ 7 f WN' 3'ikW :' J .51 ?'1'?z',b3g551f-fi ,I my f wz-3 ,Q-1' '.,,.' 'fu . ,'f,... X., fn. ' W .Xv. 1,124.5 our judgment , 1 MRS. MIRIAM A. BARCK MR. DAVID ZAMCI-IICK MISS IDA PASSAMONTI fx.: II A MR. J. ROBERT O'TOOLE MISS LOUISE STEVENS 0 ,.,....w v s A ,II ,.... 1 .Q MR. JACK FIELDS MRS. ELAINE COHEN MR. HERBERT LAISE MRS. BARBARA ANN LAGOW MRS. MILDRED CULL ENGLISH MR. HENRY BOOKE-Haan S MR. WILLIAM BIEL MRS. LOIS ROBERTS DEPARTMENT HIS year the English Department was very much in the mood of Shakespeare's 400th anniversary. In the beginning of the year, many senior English classes went on a field trip to the Shakespeare Theatre at Stratford, Connecticut, to see King Lear. Later on in the year, an educational acting company came to the school to per- form the love scenes from Henry V, Hrzmlef and The Tiziiiiizg of The Shrew. Sophomores viewed the film, fzilizif Caemr. The department also helped to prepare a series of assemblies in conjunction with six other high schools. Among the speakers were Norman Cousins and poet William Meredith. Through these literary undertakings, the de- partment stimulated students' interest and heightened their apprecia- tion of the arts. There were three new teachers standing before the English classes this year: Miss Barck, Mrs. McCullough, and Mr. Howell. A conlrorierrial rzalemeizr igiziler lhe cliziir. MRS. CHARLENE WALDMAN i z qitxifvf 'X X Mfr. McCullough lezzdr iz helping hand. Mr. Howell .rurpriier Jophomorei. '-2: 1 CALLIOPE: From mu'-D. Kagan, S. Schwartz, J. Waldhorn, A. Bordoff J, Rosenblum, S. Reid. CALLIOPE HIS year, Calliope, the school's lit- erary magazine, expanded both in its size and in the diversity of its con- tent. In addition to publishing poems, essays, short stories, and satire, a fac- ulty and a student tribute to President Kennedy and a series of editorial car- toons appeared in the two issues. This year marked the end of Mr. Robert O'Toole's able sponsorship, as Mrs. Waldman became sponsor at mid- year. 15 Bach mu'-K. Galdston, Shapiro. R. Mendel B. Firestone, H. Reichman. 4 'I T Q --Q-.. wg ,..,Q--'- . PAM CALDWELL-gi1'l.r' .vporlr U VISTA HIS year the Vim: staff set out with one main objective-to put out a yearbook, As evidenced by these pages, the editors were triumphant in fulfilling their primary desire. The task seemed fairly simple at the beginning of the year with ten months to work on it, but the editors were soon disillusioned. Attempting to improve upon yearbooks of previous years, the staff decided to have bigger and better group pictures, larger senior port- raits, more candids, life-like faculty pictures, better coverage of school activities and classes, and a features section. The result, of course, was more work. The editors eventually awakened to what more work meant. The increases in coverage and the addition of thirty pages were to be Hnanced through increased sales and advertising. Although sales and advertising did increase slightly, they did not bring in enough money for the originally planned book, and the features section had to be cut down. The staff, headed by Peter Mannello, did manage to over- come all other obstacles, and with the aid of faculty advisors Miss Passamonti and Mr. Creighton initiated many firsts in what has turned out to be the 1964 yearbook. NW... ANN BERGER-fdefztzfmlzofzr, CAROLYN SCHORE-fapiiom CAROL SHIFFMAN-mpy, ROLAND FICKEN-zypmg I4 Q Yi fy f S rn Mjklv T . i xx , JOHN SARNEY, NEIL BARKIN-pfwwgmplyy PETER MANNELLO-edilo1'-ilz-rfaief HOWIE STEINBERG-boyf' .rp01'l.r, PETER MILLOCK-Jefziorf, ,.....-- LESLIE TARR-mlex E Z 2 MIKE BLOOME-buyizzexf mmmger W, DON RODRIGUES 15 :lil fi ' A LET Q V A - LAST S TRUTH 2 u 11 2 B ly SOUTHERNERQ SHWE issuiii VOLUME 6 A NO- 11 SOUTH sersuoiz mon scnooi, GREAT NECK, L. i., N. Y. AWEDNESDAYI APM 1' li Paper Places First At Press Convention Ar the -itlrti annual tirnventien ot the liiflurnfrizi Sclinlastxr Press Ass-relation, the SHUT!!!-.RNER wen Q first plate, ranking eighth in the nation in its division. Student eclimrs attended the emiveritinn March 11414, Seine 5.000 student delegates trurn sul-.ful publitatiens all over the ef-urnry romerged nn the Cinlf nmlim ljiiivezvsiry campus for three days ot lectures, Seminars, and diseussiuns on the methods and pr:-Hcrns int Journalism. The QZSPA judges its members, awarding prizes rn the outstanding puiwlieam-ns in each division. Prizes include Medalist. the high- est honor in the first place rale- gnry, and tits: through fourth plac- es. On Thursday and Friday, edit-nfs attended lecruves on general topics of jou:-nalism and United States foreign pcrliqf, featuring smell- known correspondents and news- paper writers. High school spon- sors and student editors else led smaller clinics and diseussluns, xxhere editors could seek indivi- dual help un their problems. Mr. jack Fields, spnnsor of theSOl.ITH- FRNER, lcd a disciissimn un ' ca- demtc Freedom and the Rule of the Advisor. it banquet at the Wa1dorf,Astm'ia wound up the efinvenriun on Satur- day, Warren Higgins, the acting clircfstoi' wi me Peace Corps. ad- dressed the nierntfers. He :mii- iioned the emphasis is on yiiurlf' in the Chips lfiday. Mr, Wiggins 'air :har vnung pe-'wple should play an ueiiit wie in the swiutiun ef irneinitinnr-1 pwinlems, Students Hear Speakers SQ f , W 22 ,.. 6 i LAURIE ibetrrsciiii editor-in-Chief mtunuiies f4,.M.,n.vt.s, V esewt.. a leciuz'e, Whar is Aleoi'iolism'7' March 10. Mr. Mvtlarrhy appear- ed at the request of the G,C'i, Fur'- um Liommittec, Mr, Mefarthy said the Lv-ng ls- larrd Council has begun a mass pm- gram since its inception. Llire fn' aleuhwlies is uttered in all Nassau hospitals as n result or its ink fluence. An industrial eornrnitle-,, es-- ialmlisliecl :sy the Council. tw: - orers with aleonolxi piualems and has minimized the nurninei' in jobs los: nn aeruiint Qt aleohulism. Mr, Mvfnrthy lximselt vfurks iaith the family division uf the Couiicil. in eunjunetinn with the family rnurrs in Nassau County. These courts refer families with alco- h,-!1,- ni-ul-I.,.rnu rr. hirn 5 E A Z Soufherner Expands to The 511111134-z'm'1' works to report school news objec- tively to utter comment and criticism, and to relate ideas :intl events of the setiool to the world in whicili we live, This year, untler the edi- tnrship of Laurie Deutsch, und sponsorship of Mr, liielels, the SOllfhL'l'!lt'!' had more student, faculty, and zulniinistration response than ever before. Provocative edi- tnriuls invited numerous let- ters freim faculty and stu- dents, and provided zi basis for excellent Student Forums on issues involving the Rebel Hug, representative government in the G. O., and the National Honor So- ciety. The opposing points of view were presented with eclitoriul connnent. One ot the major issues tliseussetl this year was stu- tlents' right und responsibili- ties. For the lirst time, the 5m11Zm'11w' euverenl iinpor- titnt Bourtl nt lidticzition r-N.. u.,..,, ...t,,..,..,.. Ai,,..... meetings and was able to re- port the Boards elceisiuns and debates with first hand accuracy. The Sozztfawvlw' supported the Boards reso- lution recognizing academic freedom andt mzxnifestzition tlierent, but questioned its meaning when students were forbidden to wear urmbnnds saying Peace Is Our Only Shelter. Letters from board members praised the papers coverage and editorials on the topic. Noteworthy feature airti- eles included interviews with james Meredith, lirst Negro to enter the University nf Mississippi, and Mr. Sears, Great Neck's attendance of- Hcer, as well as 21 study of Great Necks educational tracking system. ln ztwzirding the Sanib- vrum' 21 first place in its jour- nalism contest, the Columbia Scholastic Press Association cited its excellent, thought- prnvolcing content as one Z W' I W 1 1, .4-. .i,. f 4 'L . , Six Pageg iuisnii that the S'fi1fIlae1'il this vezir received the lug est rating in its history. 4 In the spring, the Currq stiiti' elected Mark Newhou etiitorsinseliief for 196-1-G He will he assisted by Da Rosen, who assumes Lau XVieeler's position of ZISSOI ate editor, and by Ada Blumenstein, who now hol the post of assistant to ti editors. The SClllfbc'J'I1t7l' intends maintziin its highjournalisl standards, covering scho news in atltlition to out-1 school news which relates the student body. lt hop' through continued stude and faculty interest ai participation, to remain inforinutive, entertainiri exciting publication. some had I-een polite and gcnrl hui il'l2ll'.l1E'.i!BCl intimidated I SOU'I'Hl'iRNliR liDlTO. FIYIIII' Hill' lfl.LY SZAPIRO excliunge llI.lXABliTH LANGIER page three SUSAN KO5'l'lCQK page two 'lUDY OTQUNNOR news .femflif forw- IZLLIOT SCQHILDKROU pliotogriipln' l-AllRIIi Dl2U'l'SCli erlitor-insehief STU HOROXVITZ sports BRUC,.li LIPSIUS typing 'lfwjrd mil'-W ' MITCQH ASKINAS zitlvertising inginaxger A D A M BLUM ENSTEIT Coin' and rewrite ROBIIRT' FRIIEDMAN Sports NEIL BARKIN ussismnl' plmtogrzipliy RICHARD TAYLOR eupy anti rewrite MARK NliXYi'l'lOLlSli news Nu! f1ii'!f11'ccf-v-- LAL3RANt1li XYWIIEDER :issneiute editor DAVID BERNSTEIN business manuger .IHFITRIIY STIEI NBIERG circulation mzinziger ,I NI., -' Dedicaxed to sane aff - 1 - paqeg Iss N IILIQ v agp 'giver since' thc his: issue Of me MOUTNERNER fame- Qui yyiyh its f 'l0TiIl of me 2:11 weukly LU U-um whine, live :een Iofikmg fm- g,-um, :hasnk been easy. Horace once said and sank for -zruth in the grooves of Academe. . ,eslizirzg tkat the grooves QIAQB- eme would be as grfod a plaza- ,gg Pmy, I commencod at the gf-Lives f the 400 building. I was Song 'i-fished by a member of me faculty ,Sho said currty. No mire:-ing In he halls. if And seek for zrurh..v, I mum- . kvled. There was my Immediate re- ipanse. time proposition 'Ier rr-um shine. I saw visions of XXV:-urh Week at Great Neck South. They say the Xruth x':i!1 vin muff' but has it ever? An Assembly will we lanned in searvh of trurh with p f . ,. ---br-ee speakers - one pro-truth, 'me against rruzh, and one newer. -,QA publicity campaign would be dir- ected toward :rush in :he halls, Lkrutlx in the classrooms, rvuth in Q' Ihe cafete-ia 73, and truth in the , L , Q Wfaculty lounges. X3 The results wcuid be mvmenr- Isus. Truth Week would destroy more friendships, more bnovm- Lies, and more :eachers :han Broth- -hez-hood, CORE. and :he Nassau Sm- sdenr League combined. Think of all 'gzhe unans ered questions lying in wait. whenever happened ro :he --ware? cooler? The tfuth about --Poiliac! , An open forum would be spon- ggsored whore srudents from all '53-walks of life could express chair vIews azyour truth, truthfully. And finally the climax will arfive, Can you imagine a G. O. dance rzmiried I- The Moment of Truth? Weli, don't say I didn! x-.arn you. 'HU 210045 sn. 1914 Albert Antor 81 Son Jswsizns 72 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, N. YI 2096 DISCOUNT GRACIOUSLY HONORED villurnef, FTIQUY, IVIUYCU IJ, IVO'-I' Polka-Dots by Lori Slavin Exactly what do the checkered. pink polka-darted. or swiped mock, ings on the legs ofGrcaI Neck Suum' s girls signify? Are they merely part of El new keep warm Campaign, or do they reflect deep, hidden traits in the wearer, perhaps unknown even lo herself? The Iancer proposition, accord- ing to a theory recently put forth by I. 8. Isaacs. a little known but highly respected theorist, has far more merit than may oe apparem Su the untrained observer. To Is- aacs, the bright stockings mani- fest an expression of either the if M 4 0 df'-fr' '15, Q ' '1 '. ., ' .XXX N iff , iq - , Qs? , , , BZ ' fl 'W vjqi . EE o 2 ' 5 WN X' 391:90 O M W E' ' A4 ' 1470, id or the 'superegu and eveiy polka dm represents a definite psycholo- gical trend in the -:ea-2-er. A dark, vertical swipe, Isaacs contands. reveals that the wc:arar's brightly colored facade Iiidces an imvsr cnnfiicr between me weavefs practicality and her yearning for CKflYEl I'IEIil, You see, Imac: ex- plains smugly, the dszrkncfss in- dicates that the wearer, mv bright Leg, as I call her, has nm' frfrgamen her science ceaching thai darker colors --- fviack and red, say, as opposed to pink and vellum stripes - will a.vsm'h mofe Your and hencu keep her Isges -.say-m. Yer me srripes, in Iieu Q: ai swlid color, show her wish for vavicry and viluraricy, One mighc nom-U :Han at certain angles, the ixoslewy may appear solid colored, xahiie at another gaiky striped, Thus, the II:-ight Leg can uonvinca' hai? the pen-ple mm notice her that she is pragtical, with tnorh warm fees on V26 ground, while armther half of her observers fee! she is gay, illogical, light-hearfed. Symboli- illogiaai, light-hearted. Symvoli- cally, this apps-gases both sidws of her warring mind, but also mveais her schizophrenic wndenciesf' g Sandy Aibel 2, '5 Percheron Lorie Qoslyn Hgfs., L. I. ' I The Fines! Taikars and Cleaners Mike's Lake Success Tailors - Cleaners - Furriers Seagate-Miramar Trgvei - 218 Lokevifie Road . HU 7-T213 gg' 420 Modrson Ave, ,,.,,,,,-,,-.,,,,,.i, 5QNeW York CIW I Cmexmo TO YOUNGMEN 'join our special art and music 'ayfiuwicnted tours . I . Weekends to ' Boston, Washington, Puerto Rico, Gassau, Jamaica and Bermuda, Kill cost less than a trip to Cat- .kills . . . and you'lI return with a gorgeous sutan! Leaves early July. ,Up IS. Ask about our ski lours , . . L they're great! WILLIAM'S Men's 8: Boy's Wear 14 GREAT NECK ROAD New door to Gerfz 'N MAXWELL vAcAnoN scHooL ON A COLLEGE CAMPUS :Din Overlooking Lake Cayuga, for teenage girls who have out-f ' 1 grown regimentcd camp life and wish the social and cultural activities of an unusual Vacation and Summer School plan. 'DK CQURSES: Preparation and review for College Boards, developmental reading, math refresher, drama, conversational Spanish 84 French, f , applied psychology, typing, art, music. All high school eredit courses givenat loca1H.S, accredited, by N. Y. Board of Regents. AJ. ..,..z4,- -,..u..-- .v...-.,...... .....z......x..,.- ns- I RECElEATf7 , MQ.-A, iam. . , -I-21. 1 my 34.1 -.1-x, , W, rcmixidcd of :Ere of me primitive, bu: relaxed. :rib-es. I Ielz may would :wing a stripes :ouch of mis color and mmm rc, Great Neck South, whixh I wink If sorely needs. Miss S, dfxrxiemi. however, Gai me smckinfgs reveal any problem. feeling USB, The passage ilmrm-I 'mm -11 zfwrze izegri, luring U1 ff i,us':'1,' Z a1.I1kneI S I?IL4,!q1,'iLKiCII'I Arif? ini I'ix.i1JI,iE 'ffvaiflvd .If1?'I!IQ , , rc Cu wave Ikimiqh rdf- ,Mme . 3 I..au1'z1r1cc Cautions his Arabs MW W, ,EV ,g-fgaf' I5 Sw-5,55 lurid, mpened up me dm If for fivii y me N.,S.qi,s, Y'-:Im L ounril. rights in mi: scheioi, The mnsfi- Szudenr: :un Unis s.'-fem! pir- zuiionaliry mi' She resiilzxlirm was L1 L.,' ipzaed in rim dive. and wha! quesrioncfi. but by referring mrhe mov MIIII,-Auf? sem dfiwn iw Pre-amiile eff the schooi cfwnsrim- week, neither my er jimmy , me morn Neil Barkin :md Stu Jerry s ESTATES Here goes another editf. younger b 'DENY- .. I I rail Law 'I c11nu55v., f. ,J ' ff, tw 4 - - ,. 2 . , Y Zfgifv., Y. I .5:'M:::Z-ag :.:. ww fgffm , .fs,i,1::-' Q 'f E, , f 'f ' '1 9' I f mf -I 'Y ' PP '- f ff . ,... x :. 3. A f .1, , ' I bf -.I- , 4 -' Q ! Lf! .1 f 1: J. .nv FIV? VI,V?i:I' 7SXXL'li5G Hlfgl' LII ULYII Y'lgZ1iS. SHG Ffflfi IW: adafd kzicwcikz-ra. -U EITL !E.!'i'L'Ii'1s' md, sixth - - I s , A v- A, ,I , Inav fiom- Hcimwxtz dihgcntlv xmrk mer Smxtliuricr wpy. ,,,,,,,ed 'W fm.,--A I-.a'xy': 2rf1e' man! Im ug my I I'1l'IIf'3 Z, -iuard C-my-,ry, -wie,-if mc SWIDQPI we wwe rnuczi happier mit, sfqhfils Law lug-n I iwsed for Cav-I side, wal vmrs Qswaiisr we STAR? 5,5 Im Safufdzzy night, Mmfwr cook- Yifzirzia rsiusf.-9 In fzpurs fitcm on M! dmrzer we fist time, we am inn-zmcfzi mms. 'II:w Sillla- nliwsd Ia- mi withvur annslg- flzvri pefrafiing 5 I,!ff.'iSum by me mg wav' minds. I--ether did mn: my illpre-rm a'w,:r-I, said MIM, ' -'Ir mmf, C +,f.,.rf- am. W, wpgn, Arial bound to win friends and inHucm'c pcuplc. lzlfif Vic Illif flllim ,if xahv I vwkc, but Ute Mask sm-med Hulk: nr :mer FCI,w'f1 9-1,5-,pljg-5 ff, J. X wmyfaw ilu H ici-- 44'-9' .-Mr MRS. JEAN GURINOFF MR. RAYMOND WILE MISS AGNES LILLIBRIDGE MH. Gl11:fI20ff and Mi.r.r Lfllibridge offer .ferzfice zwilb 41 mule In flilll Gruzzlbei' and R0.l'EIlId1'-Qi Dewey. IBRARIANS Miss Lillibridge and Mr. Wile, and secretary Mrs. Gurinoff, compose the indispensible staff which keeps the library running smoothly. Any prob- lem, question, or book can be checked out by them. A Library Club helps lighten the work load by shelving or checking out books, writing overdue notices, and de- livering passes to study halls. Some assistants also Serve on the two committees connected with the library. The Procedures Handbook Committee has prepared a handbook for next year which explains library procedures. The decor of the library, which reflects the seasons of the year and relevant events, is provided by the Display and Decorations Committee. Through these services, the library became a favorite place to study. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: Frou! rout'-D. Hoffman, 1. Attie, G, Raiken, L. Berkeley, K. Ryan, H. Chen, L. Jonas, F. Hayman, J. Adelman, K. Backer, K. Spencer, T. Maria, J. Forman, N. Rosenthal. Second row-G, Kalish, M. Chutick, S. Knopf, L. Morris, B. Rogers, B. Newberger, G. Sisenstadt, J. Feldman, B. Strauss, C. San Miguel, C. Reiter, N. Hartley, E. Arbetman, G. Galise. Bark row-T. Cassidy, G. Brill, J. Miller, S. Forman, B. Babertzian, S. Leitner, K. Castle, L. Weltman, C. Gerst, V. Clifton, L. Cusick, D. Linderman. i GREAT BOOKS CLUB: From' mu'-E. Frank, C. Lorber, Tenenbaum, L. Weston, J. White- horn, G. Welford. Back mu'-Mrs. Waldman, D, Kramer, P. Berger, F. Kushner, M. Markowitz, M. Rapoport, R. Odessey, M. Levy, B. Stanton, J. Krieger. GREAT BOOKS CLUB FTER Vim: picture seekers had left, the club set- tled down to some serious and enlightening lit- erary analyses. Although they got off to shaky start with Bradbury's Ffzrezzheil 451, the members changed moods and tackled the classic Oedilfmr Rex by Soph- ocles and the philosophical Perpetual Peace by Kant. The most controversial and entertaining discussion was aroused by all those yahoos and uhouyhnhnmsi' Qtry even pronouncing thatlj of G11lli1fe1 5 Tizweli. They next scrutinized the adventurous world of Huckleberry Finn, and then spanned the gulfs of time and thought with a comparison of the A7Zfjg077'6,I of Sophocles and Anouilh. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA: From ma'-T. Goldman, -I. Kloogman, D. Duskin FTA UTURE Teachers of America endeavors to make its members aware of the rewards and responsibilities of teaching. This year Dr. Spaar, a French teacher in the south junior high, told FTA members of her par- ticipation in a foreign exchange program. An admin- istrator from Lakeville School, Mrs. McHenry, prepared members for a visit to an elementary school. A panel discussion on televisionls Mr. Novak highlighted some facets in the life of a teacher. In addition to all these activities, the club sent cards to all the teachers at Christmas time. This year's president was Sue Platt. 1 L. Elsohn, C. Alpert, S. Platt, A. Beer, E. Tanzman, S. Guenzburg, E. Gerber, B. Rosenthal. Semmz' row-C. Hirsch, R. Eichacker, S. Gair, B. Bass,'S. Smul, K. Backer, J. Feltheimer a dl. Bryson, W. Gelberg, L. Pearson, V. Pezzolla. Third row-L. Cusick, S. Hillman, D. Eagle, D. Schwagerl, I. Blumenthal, J. Jacobs, N. Kober, R. Wolsieffer, C. Crockard, D.'Kortlander, L. Ward, S. Rosenthal, L. Schachne. Back rou'-J. Lenzner, C. Degonzaque, R. Gerwatowske v R. Simon, E. Cohen, D, Birken, K. Brenner, P. Goldfarb, M. Siegel, R. Kalayjian, S. Padwa J. Dicker. u .. , -L 5 i MR. VLADIMIR RUS Q. ny-f.1Q'Mt tg, gf . 11.24 1 I wg, :Wim ff MRS. MARIA OMELTCI-IENKO MRS. MARION TUPPER MISS NANCY ROSADO Fremla Club 0jfCE1'J'.' Bill Pfirmer, Zrefrr- u1'e1',' Carol Sbffllldll, p1'efidenZ,' Rich- ard Odeifey, zfjce-prefidefzfg Eileen Hofz, fl?C7'6l!Z7'j'. his gy Q in . ,a.-aQ . iff' A I LANGUAGE ,WMM 5 i 3 r r 3 fd ,,, 4 7' . 4-,W . ,wg qi 5, , MISS LOUISE I MRS. JACQUELINE MENAGE -Head Y Q. f f .5 if MR. EDWARD CALABRI MISS JANET MEALY FRENCH CLUB HE French Club, sponsored by Miss Crandall and Mr. Calabrese, was f restricted to students who had completed French III or who had sufficient? knowledge of the language to enable them to take full part in the activities. program for each .refmce of le Cercle Francais presented some aspect of, French life or culture. Members signed a pledge agreeing to speak only French? during the monthly meetings. In the fall they elected their officers: Presidenta 5 Carol Shiffman, Vice-President Richard Odessey, Secretary Eileen Hotz, andg. Treasurer Billy Parmer. During the first meeting, members became accustomeclg to converse in French. Subsequent meetings were devoted to French folk songsf readings from literature performed by club members, and a lecture on studying 'at a European university. , 20 DEPARTMENT RENCH, Spanish, Latin, German and Russian are studied at GNS. The goal of the department is to develop some ability in speaking with proper accent and rhythm and to provide reading experience through the study of literature. Such works as Lex Trait NI011.i'g'f1eff1i1'e,r, De! Solar Dirpfizzico. the Aezzeid, and short stories by Chekhov are studied by advanced students. In the first year, the emphasis is being shifted from grammar to oral-aural techinques, except in Latin where the emphasis is on translation. This year a six-year program in Spanish was initiated along the same lines as the French program established last year. This method, used by the French government to teach foreigners French, is an audio-lingual approach by which facility in speaking is developed with a gradual presentation of grammar. Il jurf keeps Jayizzg 'Meri-re par, i :ferr-ce fm.r?' i EZ i fyy,,, I . il'-A22 . , ' V. ' Vgfgfacy fag ' vi- , ' we ' 'A' ' .y ' ' ' K ' 11, 55. + 'gqarvwqqzxk-1.2313 pq: :Q f Aff 3f1..:..:,f.:f fb ' Qui? all a 'A 14 2...-,ai 1, .2 ' ' ' 'EP 454:44 ' . 1 atwtaiiar MW Ci if X 4' Pk' ' 8. Lift so 'figs f W nv, f fi' '13 S? f 'hi' 'f f 'wwf Tr if rd! 'H 'W' 7 n 5 , 1 g , 1 'ff Z ' 4A ff ' X 1,1 'X , 4' ,Q X f, .7 ,Q X . ,. , Sa I i f ,ff wf x J 4, tqjlsz, em-q,4L f we ' e ff sf 'SZ'-'i.r3 56 ,,...,,a,. , ...t em , it-:Sir . . ' . . ii S'-.' fa..-- ' . ' MR. SAMUEL ZISKIND ARS' ANITA SEUGSON Lmzgzmge lfzbr .rlrerzglbezz bartgrouudr. a FRENCH CLUB: Franz mu'-C. Schore, B. Feldman, E. Boren, D. Lu, J. Amper, L, Virag B. Samuels, E. Frank, D. Kammerling. Seroud raw-A. Schneider, R. Kessler, C. Shiffman G. Welford, A. Farber, M. Brooks, L. Deutsch, N. Gozan, S. Siskin, I. Aizer, D. Lewis, M. Dolid Third row-B. Kamile, M. Rapoport, A. Rockhold, J. Sarney, A. Katz, J. Borak, R. Odessey E. Hotz, D. Weisgall, I. Shapiro, A. Williamson. Bark row-A. Berger, S. Liebhaber, S. Gold- berg, E. Kertes, H. Brown, D. Brooks, J. Silverman, J. Libby, S. Schwartz, D. Rosen, W. Parmer. , ' I a I 1 r - greates K f 11 ff, f , w . 5' ' - :ff if 5 ,J .-.W-MWMM :WM I M? ru' ,ef ,Q .iff 5 . , . f , . f QQ!--s'Qff?f? ' .A ..,?gJfi'x'A' A ' ' Q ,' 3 f h 1.6, b Wag.. ,I 'x f4' -'.,. -'Ci 'f -0 Jffs ' 'MA,2e.x,-2'5'21-. . ff? ' - . -f,.W'ff'y 'ff N jp?:,,JZfgQw A f 545,24 gf , .L .. , A Q , J av G ' ' ri , Q .. 5 , fl 1 , 2 ,. 1 - , ,NT ,U A . 5521? A y' iiif .. ii' - ,og 115. J . 0,2 ' 'wf fi , 1 - f ., f gf Q 1 2 A553 ' f' 'ff . fi , f f 32 32' f X 2 2 ' f 1 f ' f A , , 1V,,. . 1 LE 3 9. y . , .. 5. Q V, 1, .. Q , - ' . V E 5' ww gy f 3, 2 A. Lg qi G- 5 I, .. Q 1 . X , a Q2 2 5 fi Ai f L Q H4 1 4 . + 1 ' . Q ,4 4-sf m, ,5 f ,C 'Q gf, Vi , 4 -5 .f . ff . - .2 x - li, QW' ka 4 , I 5 1 kia. if Q : -' 2115 . ,J .Zi ,4,j- 4. ff f pf V, xg G44 A ig, .5 UQ' 'Q 014. M V .- J G r ix 4 T ga Q . 4 ? Q' in -. SEM 33- 3 X Swami ,. ,,..-Mx iv K 1 qnifyiilg ,K . -VN -2' M. .N 'x .Lu XL. lv, , fig , .Af I Q4 . , 1,3 A x 314 V A 4 , . W . NN , 4 ff fe Y.. .. in I , 9 h 1 3, Fr . ft 3. M1 4 Y HJ ' iv-Q 'A il , f 4 I . 2. ,fi Elfl ,,,',. X , 7 .yr .L1ffv.1.w Y, -W , f.,, ,R Qi - , 5 Z . L . ,V H, X A i 7, .4 S MW. , 5, A if 3 if ,il 2,1 f .x Qi, f, 7 If 7, 4 M f 3 11 aw. any 1 Q , u humamzmg experrences ' 'MM ss fm A p Q :QW -fa: x fr H H ,s SV f -1.-K-..4., ..,,, , , ,,,-,. , H .,,m,A ,M ,4 'NN 1 s f. q y M f . 1 'x +V-wx .+ ww. , ,f ,.ff.,mn.vo41, 4, ,514 v W -r H. r , wh- W.. :wwf-.w.... Performing Arts r H., , ...Nf.x,,f . mm Y X ,Huw 1 M r 4 ,r I Q f E v x .4 Q 5 1 5 .. Q Q Muna! 1 , x. N V e f 1 1 Q MR. BERNARD BORESSOFF -Head lg! Hs' all Es' Eels Bob Brill and Kim Gzztzmmz in High School. SPEECH DEPARTMENT HE Speech Department offers. courses in dra- matics, radio workshop, theater arts, and speech. The curriculum affords students the op- portunity to study diverse topics and skills: panto- mime, public speaking and speech for personal improvement, radio broadcasting, stage make-up, directing, debate techniques, audience psychology, and the history of theater. Centering in the speech office and overflowing into the green room, are many extracurricular activities. Theater South and WGNS are sponsored by Mr. Boressoff and Miss Coyne respectively. Scenes prepared in the dramatic classes are fre- quently presented as club programs for Theater South. i v EC? A 5 .mg as ' MISS MADELINE V WGNS: Front row--E. Miller, P. Agree, J. Lala, L. Levin. Second row-Miss Coyne, J. Ledley, S. Cohen, R. Newhouse, S. Kleinberg, T. Mendez, L. Mendez, L. Steiner. Bark row-H. Goldstein, S. Friedman, D. Brown, H. Ain, I. Metz, M, Howell, K. Gutman, S. Ain, N. Grauer, M. Lassell, J. jonides. P COYNE Neil Grauer and Debby Sbapiro found of ar Larry Sieirzer ruperviref. WGNS ACH morning WGNS, or Radio South, greets sleepy students with popular music followed by a newscast and weather report. After this it broad- casts school news, which may be reports of coming events or results of sports activities. Aside from morning P. A. announcements, the club presents radio plays. This year, Shalom Aleichem's play, Tbe Higb Srbool, was put on under the direction of Miss Coyne and club officers, jo Anne Lala, Peter Agree, Emily Miller, and Sue Kleinberg. This was done to emphasize the importance of Brotherhood Week. THEATRE SOUTH HE theatre season began with a production of Giraudoux's delightful fantasy, Ondine. Margie Mills played the title role of a spritely nymph who falls in love with a knight, Ray Singer. Jane Waldhorn directed. Fanciful scenery, cos- tumes, and special effects-flash-pots, flowers fall- ing from the sky, and a moving dog-created the enchantment of this fairy-tale. In collaboration with the Music and Dance De- partments, Theatre South greeted the holiday sea- son with a presentation of the poignant Chanukah scene from Anne Frank. The childrenys play, The Clown Wfbo Rein Away, was presented here and THEATRE SOUTH COMMITTEE HEADS: Fronz row-S. Platt, S. Sperling, S. Deutsch, K. Streisand, E. Kertes, E. Epstein, S. Bernstein. Bark row-E. Arbetman, E. Miller, J. Ledley, C. Cummings, E. Brown, C. Alter. THEATRE SOUTH OFFICERS: Front rou'-J. Waldhorn. Second row- E. Miller, P. Agree, D. Rosen. Back row-O. Costello, C. Zalk, J. Ledley. 25 THESPIANS: Going up-M. Mills, S. Schwartz, E. Arbetman. Crofr piece-J. Waldhorn, N. Atlas, L, Deutsch, D. Gould, W. Coelho, B. Samuels. In bark-Mr. Boressoff. then was moved to the Henry Street Settlement House for a special performance. Ray Singer played the runaway clown who pursues six stolen dolls, Ellen Epstein, jesse Traum, Stephie Helfer, Julie Amper, Linda Howard, and Rima Doner, and recovers them from the villainous Rudolph Bernard Boo fMark Gorbulewj and his hench- man QMargie Millsj. Elaine Kertes and Emily Miller directed. Work on the spring play began early, when a research and editing committee wrote an original adaptation of Stephen Vincent Benet's fobn Brownhr Body. The production was a unique com- bination of acting and narration with choral and instrumental music. The leading narrators were Peter Lerner as john Brown and Abraham Lincoln, Walter Jaros and Ray Singer as the Confederate and Union soldiers, and Irene Aposteleris and Donna McCarthy as their lovers. Dana Rosen and Liz Weston directed. It received such acclaim that it was repeated as a benefit performance for the Great Neck Human Rights Committee. Another of the club's activities was the selec- tion of movies shown by Cinema South, under the direction of Henry Ellis. The films were Lilief of the Field, Death of el Sezlefnmn, Cry, the Be- loved Country, Home of the Brzzne, and One, Two, Three. Outstanding members of Theatre South became Thespians. Their officers were Margie Mills, Laurie Deutsch, Barbara Samuels, and Stephie Schwartz. Owen Costello and jim Ledley headed and stage crew. Theatre South officers were Jane Waldhorn, Peter Agree, Emily Miller, Dana Rosen, and Connie Zalk. The faculty sponsors were Mr. Rice, Miss Lillibridge, Mrs. Muller, Miss Coyne, and Mr. Boressoff, director of productions. S!11de11f5 f761'f01'1il in Ondine. i7lltll',QjH Milly 011 Ifae rarer. Among the members of O7Z6fj7Za3,J' large east of water spirits and eourtiers were Peter Lerner, Donna McCarthy, Edna Arbetman, Alex Schub and Robert Friedman. In Clozwz, lim Ledley and Alex Schub played the creators of the dolls. Other narrators in john Brozwff Body, portraying southern aristoerats, slaves, and soldiers, were Jane Waldhorn, Peter Agree, Bob Brill, Edward Telfeyan, Mark Gorbulew, Leslie Bravman, Alex Sehub, Mike Slosberg, David Brown, and Elliot Schildkrout. If if 01'61', but llaey will 7101 le! Edna Arbelmazz and Ray Singer lame a tete-a-tete. if be 0W -H jane llValdh01'11 and W':1lte1' jfzrof dir film' lbe .frripl dzzrizzg 1'ehem',ml,r of john Brown's Body. 26 A Member! of Orrherir 7'62l19?ll1'.l'6' for All Erenifzg of Murir and Ari. MODERN DANCE RCHESIS was under the direction of the sponsor, Miss Staat, President Mar- garet Dolid, and Student-Director Jessie Traum. Creative choreography and grace are the required talents. Club members choreo- graphed Sights of the Season, the Win- ter Festival of Arts production. In March, the club was host to a New York State- sponsored dance workshop, conducted and observed by several guest dance artists from Long Island. On May 22, during An Evening of Music and Art, the club danced their last production, The Family of Manf: Amy Rhoda' p1'epu1'e.r for 41 Marla lmzdizlg. Crm I rome dozwz 1z0zz'? If I were azz Icicle . . .U M0de1'1z dm1re11s' ponder Ike poizzf. Lazznz Parlzzer. Franz Ron, joey Roxezzfeld, and 161,08 Tulum laze it up. 1 1 I K I. 4 ART DEPARTMENT IELDERS of paint brushes and chisels satisfy their passions in the arts and crafts rooms. Ardent artists can participate in a sequence of courses from Art I to Ad- vanced Art which offer instruction in all art forms and career backgrounds, Students who prefer only to dabble can take Art for Seniors, Crafts, or Discovery of Art. The more enthusiastic students can also join the Art Club, where they can undertake any project they want, enter competitive con- tests brought to their attention by the department, or go on the annual art trip. This year the club visited the Metropoli- tan and Guggenheim museums. MR. E. GORDON RICE-Head ART CLUB: Franz row-I. Serlin, J. Gessler, R. Perlman, D. Hirsh, P. Thorner, A. Portnow, N. Atlas, A. Bordoff, Second row-J. Kwan, T, Kotsaftis, J. Endler, J. Miller, M. Taylor, J. Colin, J. Teseriero, J. Gilbert. Third row-Mr. Rice, A. Greenberg, L. Morris, B. Nedbor, O. Levy, R. Farrell, D. Dunsing, S. Winer, J. Grossbard, D. Stern. Back row-B. Bass, J. Adel- mann, B. Hodas, L. Mendez, P. Mannello, T. Mendez, C. Weiss, R. Mandel, L. Weiss. Eileen Golferz rompleler he MR. QLHITQN BAINARD fdfk Sperling pailzlx Ike louvz red. nzarterpiere. ,f 28 GENTLEMEN OF THE BREAKFAST CLUB: Franz mu' - R. Levine, A. Granoff, P. Wienecke, M. Lassell, R. Wunderlicli, E. Telfeyan, M. Goldblatt, A. Zimbalist, B. Verdrager. Serond row - P. Born, I. Sperling, S. Wolrich, P. Gutekunst, K. Keenan, L. Steiner, J. Ledley, S. Ain, J. Richter, G. Wall- rapp. Bark row-J. Gold- berg. F. Hoeflinger, R. Jacobs, M. Klein, S. Weiler, D. Einhorn, B. Frost, S. Horowitz, M. Howell, H. Goldstein. ia, 3 X G5 12 ww Ni? 731 U' W- ,332 'TS- I E 4 A I I MR. CLIFFORD ORIVISBY -Head CHORALETTES: Front mu' - Mr. Ormsby, I. Metz, R. Dormer, J. Mor- row, S. Helfer, D. Abrams, J. Cornehlson, K. Bock, R. Newhouse, R. Eichacker. Second row-G. Winter- Durennel, L. Holter, E. Lucey, D. Levane, M. Brooks, M. Elonka, S. Gacina, L. Bravman, E. Gerber, P. Tuttle. Back mu'-L. Sherry, A. Rock- hold. P. McCabe, K. Graff, V. Raner, B. Serlin, S. Hillman, E. Serlin, A. Brugnatelli, K. Beach, L. Wfard, C. Crockard. 1. f n-- ny . Aww 2353 A'-3.19 fl .. ' r T ' Aff. A LKB'-f-pts . ...,. 2 S- .wx- ,::'. :Y ., . .... F f X Xiwvix Q' ' nv . M f 3 D, YV fav fs' aa if . . ik :: 'i :.. ' ..- CHORAL MUSIC USIC has always been of great interest in our school. This is evidenced by the wide range of vocal groups which are supported by the student body. Besides the tenth and eleventh grade chorus and the senior choir, there are the Choralettes, a special girls' chorus and the Gentlemen of the Breakfast Club, boys who start their day singing. All of these groups, directed by Mr. Ormsby, performed this year with soloists Grace Wiiuter-Dtzrennel, Stephie Helfer, Denise Levane, Mike Lassell, jack Sperling and Steve Weiler. all of whom were elected to All-County Chorus. Debbie and Denise were also chosen for All-State Chorus. 11 lv.. , ,Z llg ll , 4 if 'Z I I il. 29 SENIOR CHORUS Cleft halfli Front ww-S. Sperling, S. Gacina, L. Corradino, C. Whittaker, B. Lakti, S. Marcella, M. Brooks, E.,Paine, E Frank. Second mu' - S. Helfer, M. Lipinsky C. Ronsheim, V. Visconti, S. Platt, L. Hoffer T. Kotsaftis, G. Winter-Durennell, B. Rubin Bark mu'-J. Platt, S. Hildebrand, C, Hirsch S. LeMare, M. Zeiger, A. Rockhold, D. Levane T. Silverman, B. Corwin, F. Blausten. SENIOR CHORUS fright halfj: Front 1'0zz'- D. Abrams, B. Gerstein, S. Block. F. Ross. I Kramer . Silverman . Traum E. Boren, K Q I , I . - Bock, B. Feldman, B. Newberger. Second row- B. Mirer, B. Lipsius, I. Richter, J. Gold, P. Ross D. Schwagerl, R. Eichacher, B. Zippert, R. Pin tell, A. Schwartz, N. Rosenberg, B. Kersten. Mr Ormsby. Back mu'-B. Rover, S. Walrich. S. Ain, C. Crockard, D. Mannello, B. Rosenberg, S eiler M Dolid H Brown R Fishback I Miller, S. Rapoport, -I. Feldman, G. Eisenstadt. 9 MUSIC DEPARTMENT HE Music Department, under the direction of Mr. Crmsby and Mr, Dickerson, provides students with both instruction and experience in musicianship and music appreciation. Courses offered this year included Discovery of Music, Band, Orchestra, A Chappella Choirs and Developing Musicianship. Students are given the opportunity to experiment in all types of music. With this in mind, the department made it possible for music students to listen to the New England Conservatory Chorus, the University of Rochester Male Glee Club, and three Lincoln Center programs. The students also had their chance to be behind the footlights. All the choral groups performed in this year's presentation of the Annual Holiday Arts Festival in December, and again in the spring Music and Arts Festival. The PTA Band Concert, held in February, featured the band, the orchestra, all the choruses, the Choralettes and Gentle- men of the Breakfast Club, and it gave more advanced students a chance to do solo numbers. A select chorus and orchestra combined with Theatre South to work on the production of john B1'0w1z'.r Body. u1ee1112,J pllg717ll.l raw Mmm If ezzaezz A.. 4 10TH AND 11TH CHORUS fleft halfj: Frou! mu'-S. Riley, L. Solomon, K. Brennan, G. Sachs, J. Morrow, K. Graft, M. Elonka, R. Levine, M. Lassell, M. Epstein, P. Gutekunst, D. Laier, J. Gutekunst, P. Wienecke, D. Abrams. Serozzd raw -A. Kay, -I. McKinney. I. Kloogman, E. Lucey, B. Helfer, S. Krefetz, M. Teller, B. Gould, B. Serlin, E. Serlin, K. Boressoff, R. Frost, M. Howell, P. Rosenblum, B. jacob, G. Kalish, P. Brennan. Back mu'-P. Barsky, K. Bell. D. Wit- coski, N. Kelley, R. Newberger, R. Wolfseifer, Barbara Breskinovsky, I, Metz, Sue Borley, Aileen Balaban. A. Ball, K. Gantvoort, C. Woullcs, D. Born, G. Redd, D. Einhorn, R. Tunick, J. Ledley. IOTH AND 11TH CHORUS fright halfj: Frou! mu' -I. Cornehlson. S. Cohen, C. Beach, M. Hooper. K. Eagan, R, Newhouse. S. Padwa. Sammi row- F. Taylor. W. Gelberg. L. Krefetz, H. Poulos, W. Turner. R. Lanclweber, J. Lenzner. L. Smith. Back mu'-F. Hayman. E. Gerber, L. Schachne, P. Tuttle, S. Rosenthal, L. Ward, L. Langer, S. Deutsch, M. Miezelis. MR, ALAN DICKERSON INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC HE band and orchestra, directed by Mr. Alan Dickerson, serve the com- munity, the student body, and the players themselves. Participation in the Memorial Day Parade and the Band Concert, financially benefiting the PTA Scholarship Fund, exemplify their community service. The band provided spirited half-time entertainment for all home football games, and this year a pep band played at away games. The Holiday Arts Festival kept the student body in close contact with the instrumental department. In the spring, the orchestras performances in john Br0u'1z',r Body and An Evening of Music and Art concluded a sound musical year. Above all, however, the band and orchestra aid the personal musical growth of the participants by giving them the experience of ensemble playing. Enhanced by an increased membership and enthusiasm, these music groups look forward to even more challenging work. Fran! row - B. Greenberg, J. Hart, W. Suss, L. Simon, D. Winokur, J. Ru- bin, G. Eichen, K. Wylie, J. Feder, S. Guenzburger, J. Post, K. Gutman, T. Wurzbacher, M. Bu- zel, D. Luba. Ser- ozzd mu'-R. Alex- ander. D. Gerst, B. Aldrich, M. Karp, P. Meye1', J. Ledley, M. Brodkin, M. Ba- laban, K. Bazanni, T. Hott, L. Steele, BAND J. Metter. Third mu'-F. Stark, R. Friedman, P. Hey- mowitz, L. Fire- stone, B. Mendel, B. Blessey, L. Ruben- stein, R. Ficken, J. Pezzolla, J. Morri- son. G. Wallrapp. Bark mu'-R, Guil- manot, M. Delaney, L. Steiner, N. Red- lener, B. Pearlman, A. Zimbalist. R. Weinstein, S. Wit- lin, B. Coe, B. Long, D. Cabin. Pt-rrzzrrjnrzirlr p!.1y dr-zum rlfflllg flag f2.lI1lIl.l'f:ll1d, Mr. DfL'k61'.f01Z condurlr swinging .feJ5i072.r. 32 Fran! row-S. Gacina, C. Bernardo, R. Doner, B. Rosenthal, M. Klein, L Wolfe, R. Landweber, I. jaede, L. Milark, S. Mains. Second row-P. Zaleski, J. Turbyfill, D. Schwagerl, I. Blumenthal, L. Nemeyer, S. Frank, C. Brenner, C. Evans, I. Pack, R. Singer, S. Friedlancler, D. Weisgall. Third row- N. Emke, M. Brooks, I. Lippart, I. Borak, M. Cohen, E. Hotz, J. Weisgall, D. Marcus, R. Lawrence, L. Siegel, B. Saltzman, S. Forman. Bark row- Mr. Dickerson, ul. Morris, L. Kalhe, A. Lande, D. Rodrigues. Front row-J. Borak, B. Aldridge, R. Ficken, R. Mandell, M. Cohen. Serozzd row-S. Forman, R. Saltzman, R. Friedman, B. Long, L. Siegel, R. Lawrence, D. Levane, A. Lande. Burk row-Mr. D., D. Rodrigues, G. Wallrapp. 4, . 'WAK x 1,4 , -.72 'E W' - ff. s ,f V f f7 :','1,w , x 5 ,ff , . V 4' f' ' 1 , 1 . Q , .rf ,ks , , xf fi ' If ,ft L, fyfjgfv' A ' ,jp J I, 3 f' Q f , , r ' f ' '-5572 .. 1 ' , +'f'?fV':5 l Rf, , 3' xy ',f,-X-1. . x W, 1. 'S JI Wu f 2 . 2, . fe. - f 3 1 ' . , if ., 7 ' N, L ,aff i ff ? 1. A 1 ? Q , Y N' 1 I 1 g . 1 . 5 e 3 f ' 5 , 5 5 4 , V . +:'f5 K' , y.f5 , . 4 MQ LL ' W' ,V I I ' 2 , f' 0 g J S rf - ' ' . .K I I 'v ' L et 'v GX15I Qre the stars, Conquer 'the gf sa sf? ww? 5 Kuff' . ff -w , , Q: w' if A Q f fi , y 4 'X X X 1, fx. , if , XX x fy 'W x 2- x , fi , X A W as . ,, 5, ZX an , xp .5 'ik QR, 1' EF- Q, ,L X1 , wg, xx x 'W w N. K-.IQ XM e 3 .K LA lag? ., x K' K' Y Wy fx a X91 he X xg, N gx . X , 5-.N xx' ,Z X ,, Nz, 'xh Vx ' MX x 5 AN .ag X a Km, ' . xxx - W, xx' X1 V 1 ' X gx ' - ' X 'X N N ,, N rye fm -1 xx - -5 . .f'1.g H V ,swsw r X R Q -w4.:N,.ff: ft GK Vial' -.f,,i.,g XV ' x 'af' 11132, Q. N- ,,. A . .M I X ky Ni KM, . X V f LX , 11 ' v xx 1 Xa . t N. 'NX r S a N f f 1- A XM N f X44 ., X . xx-X. ,X -X f a f ff! ff , ' 1 ,r X ' ,, , e N K ff X Y 1 f jf f if , k X f of f ' X i f' ' 2 ' ' r .f,2 g IA .S ,W ,... I .,'Q,,. -ak ? . Q gf 'ftflj , ali, ig, ' 'pai -V 05211 .A J f 514 3Q ,H A .1 Wi ,K If A, L ,- f 5,ff ?ip A IW if U a , Q: ,Multi . 4 . -,-, , .1 Eff? il 4 :'-:' 495 P .1 -,VBA -, V' ,-wg 1 4 . A 41 in Vxgg. I Q ,Q ' Q 4 e T ggi A , '35 5 L deserts, eradicate disease, and d the a oeean depths, 4, P fo , '54, L ,X tg ' f 1 ,ff ?,?f1V'e ' ' inf! ' 1 5 , ,f .1 I v 2 vxfg A ,,- - ..,,,..,, M... Tim ll'0iI!f bllfffl u.r.i'u1'eJ Shencer Klein ar be 7IZLllIgl?J zz nzozzre. win MR. PATRICK GORMAN MRS. MARY VIELBIG ,,.. W, If M1'. Abr.'1111,i' brings' 11011141 one more Nmgic !7L'cl?1.lH-ClI1'0!'j'Il Berger fiber r1mu11a'i11 llae g1'eef1h01z.re 'z eff SCIENCE DEPARTMENT N Order to keep up with the rapid progress being made in science today, our Science Department, headed by Mr. Singer, has been steadily expanding. Currently, three main courses are offered: biology, chemistry, and physics. There is also an Advanced Placement program which allows gifted students to take courses a year earlier than they normally would, making it possible to take college level courses in the senior year. Keeping pace with the increasing demand for science courses, Mrs. Rothfarb, who teaches biology, was added to the staff this year. Opportunities for students to explore and gain more knowledge in the various aspects of science are numerous. In addition to working with the Physical Science Club and Akron Society, students may conduct research on their own. Several students taking advantage of our facilities carried on cancer research, experiments in crystallography, and studies in meteorology. Experi- ments were conducted in bacteriology, embryology, and endocrinology. Particu- larly, the nature of cortisone and antibiotics were investigated. MR. MURRAY SINGER-Head i Miss JOAN J. ROTHFA i l l i rf MR. ROBERT ABRAMS MR. ROBERT ENGI 56 l PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB: Frozzl mu'-Mr. Zannos, D. Luba, T. Pavone, B. Egan, T. Clark, T. Simonyi, B. Rosenberg, J. Goldberg. Back row-R. Cavalieri, S. Schoniger, T. Brodie. PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB HE word Akron means top, striving to reach the top, doing the best one can. It is the endeavor of the Akron Society to attain this goal. The club is open to any student who has taken or is taking one year of biology. It is concerned with the life sciences. Some of the clubis activities were taking trips to hospitals and laboratories, viewing of movies, and listening to guest speakers. This year Mr. Blatz spoke on radiation. Each member is encouraged to carry on a project. He then gives an oral report of his findings to the rest of the club. Written reports of projects are filed with Mr. Proctor, sponsor of the society. In the physical sciences, the Akron Society's counterpart is the Physical Science Club. This club is concerned with chemistry, physics, and related subjects. Working with sponsors Mr. Zannos and Mr. Engel, the students worked on experiments in crystallography. AKRON SOCIETY AKRON SOCIETY: Front row-C. Berger, I. Glasser, B. Chessin, A. Klein, J. Carney, C. Wolf. Second row--B. Millard, L. Bass, S. Merrill, Mr. Procter, R. Wasserman, B. Mirror, R. Straus. Back row-A. Gross, T. Simonyi, J, Goldberg. 1 MR. JOHN ZANNOS n F- , - . ,gQ5.55.f::,.:e Vg. 1 1 1 y X .1 If fr 17 X b New X , 'wifi a Q 'Mg X X X X X X X X 4 5 is Q X A RNS i 32' 1 X Kgx Ngf PQ i i t 1 4' ' f 1 ' I -I-,. . , MR. RUDOLPH KNAPP N ' ': . x 0, I , X 6' 7 , , K f Y ff X s Q f W MR. FLETCHER PROCTOR 'Q Y Q 4 5 , .s..a. 3 .-M MATH TEAM: Frou! rou'-A. Berger, R. Odessey, H. Siegel, P. Berger, I. David, M. Rapoport, M. Hollander. Serum! mu'-D. Rapoport. D. Relson, R. Lazes, S. Wallen- stein. S. Witlin. Third 1-ou'-J. Rubin, C. Berger. C. Lorber, B. Kamile, J. Berke, H. Needleman. H. Reichman, L. Schwartz. D. Klein, D. Schonbrunn, M. Montani, S. Hillsberg. E. Hirschland, S. Sherwin, Burl: mu'-F. Zolna. B. Handlesman, R. Straus. Rirlmrd Oderrey, zmzrfer mind, .vwefztr il out. MATH TEAM HE Math Team retained first place in the Nas- sau County Math League by beating North, the second-place team, by ten problems. The team, com- posed of Captain Henry Siegal, Ann Berger, Paul Berger, Ira David, Richard Odessey, joel Rabkin, Mark Rapoport, and Michael Hollander, scored a record-breaking 92 out of 150 problems, Ira David finished as top scorer in the county, and Henry Siegel and Ann Berger were tied for seventh place. Led by Henry Siegel, David Relson, and Ann Ber- ger, South ran up a score of 295.75 in the annual competition of the Mathematics Association of Amer- ica. Paul Berger and Ira David also made the Honor Roll by scoring over 80. Mnlblelei' bone up 011 bimn'ie.f. Fair. 38 MISS FOYE PERRY-Head MISS KARIN ALFF MATH CLUB HE Math Club, sponsored by Mr. Minionis, offers students a chance to enjoy mathematics beyond the limits of the classroom. Members from all grades are able to participate since subjects that require special knowledge gained in the eleventh or twelfth grade are avoided. During the meetings this year, planned by President Marty Wertkin, ac tivities included talks given by teachers in thi? Math Department, instruction offered by students well-versed in some topic areas, and hlms shown on the use of the slide rule. This year, as before, the club took a trip to the Nassau-Suffolk County Math MATH DEPARTMENT f.,. ATH students were offered courses ranging from elementary algebra to calculus and mod- ern mathematics, The majority of sophomores stud- ied geometry, while juniors dealt with problems in trigonometry and intermediate algebra. Students in the accelerated mathematics program covered four years of mathematics by the end of their junior year in order to study calculus as seniors. Seniors special mathematics could take advanced algebra, analytic and solid geometry, and an intro- not in duction to calculus in twelfth year math, or they could elect Selected Topics in Advanced Mathematics QSTAMD. STAM contains units on matrix, vector, and Boolean algebras, probability, symbolic logic, and other aspects of modern mathematics. MRS. MARY WILLIS KJ MR, GILBERT DELAURA .05 1 MR. ROGER MINIONIS A A , I '- , fl, ,ffl,QKiJcl,g Tl- UVA , I I . , fl. ,I 'I 264fL.LfouQ,w iv? fibawlafj' 'Mft 7' ,U 0 lj ,- ,I fl H 0 Jeff , L? F , fl. ff' -fcivew filabuli lf, .fitcif-L-M' aft' A 1 , A J y l l f4 flffl LL'5 'f??V.D?ffj -1-.-eg L. if Q V . .r c W ,ft ,f 1 f- tJiJ sBf Q 1 ' i- A . . ,,,5'gli.,4 x .W vf, I ,,, I ' . :GX H if , .. f F .wat x,1,f,'f-- .f .- E 5 ' E.':.,-v4,,:..:,:5:4f'-'S'-3,6?:3E:.j,4'gay. .lei GPA f -Vita' X x ' . 7' f ,s 2 5 . '53 , , X .. i i. . L A 1 . ,Q ,gi , I Yy ' Z4 ,MY 1 sg 343-ga . 'f 9 . R A ' XXX . f . X Q .Q E '1 MY R ' ' ' S X ...-. .- ,il A : MRS. ANN DOUGHERTY f If MR. LOUIS THYMIUS l l ' l i -..f' 4 a , . , A fs. -. wif R X tall 5 j MR. WILLIAM CREIGHTON ' . Q K Vx. ff.- KW ,A .5 pale HZ 1, Mob MR. AILEXANDIERQSOKOI. 1, ' X E. Q K V H 1 L S , 1 L. LQJP Cagxsf' Q vc: MATH CLUB: Front raw-C. Berger, S. Schachter, J. Lenzner, M. Wertkin, T. Koenn, R, Landweber, J. Rubin. Second row-B. Rosenthal, R. Schachat, R. Alexander, S. , Rosenstock, J. Glasser, M. Hollander, M. Klein, G. Schore. Tlaird rout'-Mr. Minionis. F. Segal, B. Richter, C. Wolz, N. Kober, A. Goldstein, R. Neuer, M. Podolnick. Bare mu'-B. Kamile, D, Relson, A. Swarzman, B. Mirrer, T. Tanzer, J. Kaplan, T. Clark. lil alll. Sc I Q K MRS. RUTH RAPP it, 1:7 S G it Our group had 24072 fewer mzfilierf' MRS, ELIZABETH MILLER F.N.A.: Fmzzf mu'-N. Balzer. J. Merman, K. Bock, A. Foss, E. Lippman. F. Hayman, R. Baker. Second mu'-S. Krefetz, B. Levine, L. Brennan, A. Kreiger, L. Von Heffrin, j. Gallagher, T. Medlin. Tbird mu'-I. Bryson, D. Bishoff, J. Platt, L. Scida, L. Thunstron, P. Tuttle, Miss Torbitt. Baci mu'-N. Suchoski, S. Hildebrand D. Eagle, L. Olsen, L. Bennett, D. Cortlander. 1 40 MR. GERALD DAVIS MISS THELMA TORBITT-Nurfe FNA UTURE Nurses of America, spon- sored by Miss Torbitt, offers interested girls the opportunity to learn about vari- ous nursing careers, During their meet- ings, which were held once a month, members participated in lively discus- sions, lectures, and viewed movies. Candystriper volunteers for the North Shore Hospital were chosen from PNA members. Lois Bennct was president this year. ' HEALTH DEPARTMENT HE Health Department is constantly striving to keep up with the changing cultural patterns, and adolescent needs and interests. Feeling that the health courses offered were outdated, the department made an intensive study of the situation. This resulted in changes in the curriculum and a new approach to the course material. As part of this new program, only information which the students can apply to their lives is presented. Aspects of physical health are studied as a basis for understanding mental health. Concerned with the number of students who smoke, the department con- ducted a survey in the gym classes to determine this number. It hopes that an interest in the smoking problem will stem from the adolescent rather than his elders. To further this cause, an assembly dealing with the dangers of smoking was held. -. '?'K X DR. ALBERT NAGELL-Head JUNIOR RED CROSS: Front mu'-E. Arbetman, K. Liegner, R. Ross. Second rout'- S. Rudman, N. Prussack, M. Degonzague, A. Kay, D. Kaufman, L. Resnick, S. Kleinberg E. Epstein, M. Marcus, D. Birken, T. Kugler. Third mu'-D. Abrams, J. Platt, S. Smul C. Degonzague, S. Frank, K. Hall, S. Senz, L. Epstein, B. Newberger, K. Szewach. Fourth row-D. Turin, D. Levane, G. Winter-Durennel, B. Goldstein, J. Shumsky, L. Weston, L. Enzel, A. Schwartz, B. Bass, A. Millman, L. Gutenstein. Bark mu'- V. jenkins, I. Blumenthal, L, Levine, D. Witccbski, M. Richman, B. Baum, J. Silver, L. Milark, I. Miller, E. Kahne, S. Liebhaher, J. Ledley. RED CROSS a a Ricky R055 and Kenny Liegzzer lead Ike '63-'64 Red 53' SUIT! GDP DW-1 Q 32 U22 ...VT U3 Un ES Dr-r U-Sf 'S-QCD HU' rn 725 20 QD' 30 fi'-v-i 41-r 23' from each homeroom. Working under this year's president, Kenny Liegner, and sponsor, Mrs. Lagow, the group con- ducted three fund-raising drives. Dona- tions were collected during the Hrst drive. Small practical gift items, which were Crofr cmlzpaigzz. distribuLed to needy people throughout the world, were collected during the later Christmas and Easter drives. I A A 5 , x N 3 . . 'E ,. -XJ., la! Q51 ' 'ii l aa- - . ,g gf I X 3 l yi fi 4 .at xx ! X ' I- I we i- ' ' 'N 2 ' , um .iv , -1 13-, -A . V :QM M I 45 Q MH I , L.: . L 1 - lei 'viii I y Ei. -. u a-. 1 .4 My-.. E 1. V I J. V. . Y 1 . E . -av 2 , y I El .I -5 3 is KAL V4 'f 'J fl , xX 2 1 -'-l 1 . I 'S W f lim ' xx. N S SW, xwlp WW . - . X 1 I .. .1 1 , X an: ' -,if ,mx xl. . : Q I' 'i A , .. I ...Hx 5 ---' .- x. . . .' -'fn' E521 'lg . 1 - iff 'K 2 fi' I V ,I gp! 'bg ,mg ! .5 1-1: ,, I-is 51' , ..e. L 4,.2,..... .. .. .,., . Sf- ia: ,f. If vf -rl' fa I . .IV 9 ff rl ' I 'I . ..!' f 2' I Q74 I I jf ls: I' Qi. 1-.1 .,- .ax 515,412- ,., . 5 : E 2.1. ' !1?'YM. 15 , !. IX... EI!! is i ,J 1 PM alwkg gg .- Nik . - .I H X 2 . fn .M x . x.,, As .1 . 'H I .V 1 A .K I, .X ,.x' ,:.., Wifi Q n-'., i5f' AU' X, 'fs 5 X in ' PRACTICAL RTS i ? 1Q5 Amef1Qan builds beStWhencaI 1ed I I x'. Xl 1.. l 'fungi 2, -:! X. ,,. 4: bf L A 5 - 1.- X : i, .. .. f ' K I r I 'V K . , , ,L 1 ri' Ll 1' 1' :,- 1,1 . I, , milf ' 'V i .1 ,V A- I . , f . 4 f V, 11' ','. f A .J . '25 ? 'E 'sf f I '. 1-V I In .Z 1 s 5 4 .x ' Q. in 3 . , . . ,' ff '14 imp - .'-I fQ-whim .4 xxxk K N M 5J5'f' M E1 gmlm mfj . ,1'k,1x x WED ff QRWWI1 .,' 'lf ,,, k ff --'Q-Wm-Qmmmrw-xa-' - ...,.--,A,,,,k,.-.W.,,..........-....--.-----w--I 1? TX? x'. -, . if ,1' K ,, K ' Y i cg 5 2 li f, RY i 1. 1 .Ap 4 ya Sei Y NL L 1 ,1 W ' 55.3 A lei f ii Q , i 1-Q 51 3 F 1 - M N I 5 V K f N5 A js? LM ' ef, 2 ul 1' 4 4 9 ar.. 1 ' ' M ,, as I Q 2 ii 5 N : sz 5 W 2 -A ' nz -:Mg ,' h Ne! 4 A 1 ' ff v 5 u 3 Eg if if ' fix? if M f L w as - 2 W .3 L , js V ' 4 x .- i f Q., . .3 , f 4 2 3. 2 72 32 , S 1 4 5 I m U1i5 O1fgt CWTiguild gre?at1y4 if f S 1 A Q ' 5 --,J ,.,,.M-,W-Y MH xwyv V 17' T V 1 5 W. , ?mg:1u4, ,L1. A ' ff' it 0000009 50906 MRS. JEAN NORRIS MR, JEROME BENSON flczlifliciazz. BUSINESS HUB 1 41 .Q Q I ', -Q ,sg abs? john Kaye umzizx for ifae Clariflmaf ruxb. Almz Boafzrfein zmflf 011 john Colin al lbs .ffbflfll More. A71 elzfbufiaylir bufizzexx Jlzzdenl addf up Z0 41 rompelffzl Sludezzlf flork 10 Ike Bufifzeff Depurlz11e,'zl'J Ope1zH0u5e. 44 DEPARTMENT ECRETARIES, prospective capitalists, and struggling students will be in- terested in the Business Department courses. Two of these, shorthand for seniors and typing for personal improvement, are great aids to better note-taking and preparation of homework. 'Ihese are especially beneficial to seniors plan- ning to attend college. In addition, specialized courses comprise a significant part of this department: business management, stenography, typing, and special accounting. Students are given opportunities to participate in a variety of activities. They can help out at the school store, school bank, and the income tax filing service. Their efforts and cooperation were almost totally responsible for the successful open house of the Business Department. Many of the various business machines were displayed and their uses demonstrated to interested students. If yozfd prerr lbe 't', I could move my finger! MR. ROBERT GHENT Compulaliozlr for Ike Aclirilief T7'?6I.flll'j' are fompleleci by burizzerr Jludezzff. HOME ECONOMICS HE Home Economics Department, headed by Miss Krasnecki, offers courses in food preparation and in dressmaking. Students Qboys invitedj learned correct etiquette for mealtime and different types of table service. Exotic foreign dishes, such as .rmfnpi alla mmfimzra, rrepef mzeflei, pozzle-an-poi, blanc manga, and rnkiynki, were stirred up by the advanced cooking classes. Towards the end of the year students invited their parents and teachers to luncheons. Those studying clothing learned the fundamentals of dress and selection of appropriate wearing apparel. An innovation this year was a fashion course geared to the needs of college-bound girls. Costumes for the plays presented by Theatre South are made with the help of the department. MRS. ALICE MULLER I is :ii ZW . 5 7 Wi i 'F 5, s t gf. . HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: Fiizrf mu'-F. Hayman, C. Ronda, B. Lennon, J. Brust, R. Ellison, L. Wfeltman. Second mu'-R. Kaufman, M, Watts, C. San Miguel, B, Boccio, Miss Krasnecki, J, Gallagher, L. Bennett, K. Castle. Third mu'-J. Dorry, E. Batelka, S. Costello, K. Leonard, L. Devenish, H. Poulos, S. Rielly, P. Atton, W. Hack, D. San Miguel, L. Scida, V. Pizzola, T. Medlin, L. Olsen, B. Babertzian, K. Egan, T. Reali. AUDIO-VISUAL HE Audio-Visual Aids Service, supervised by Mr. Barry, provides all the films, film-strips, records, tapes, and S other mechanical teaching equipment for the school. Upon gaining sufficient proficiency in the operation of the ma- chines, students in this group receive licenses. and are given the opportunity to serve in classes, at assemblies, and at social functions. They may be seen Wheeling equipment hur- riedly down the halls anytime during the day or evening as they give up free time in their academic schedules. iSome members also assist in making tape recordings and cutting records. Thanks boys, for the voices of Dylan Thomas, joseph McCarthy, and Bertolt Brecht. D021 Lecfig gem .ref 10 go Q11 .1 mad fall. ' 46 ,ff MISS STACEY KRASNECKI -Head HOME ECONOMICS CLUB HIS year's meetings of the Home Economics Club were characterized by organized confusion as buzzing females, armed with pie plates and roll- ing pins, prepared tantalizing and exotic dishes. The club also stressed grooming, sewing, and home fur- nishing. In addition, the club members took on more formidable projects, such as preparing the re- freshments for faculty meetings, sending packages to orphanages at Christmas time, and producing a fashion show at which the girls modeled what they had worked on during the year. Mrs. Muller, the sponsor, was aided by the club president, Judy Gallagher. Pr0.r,1'2erfi1'e comer jimi the zmy I0 fz zzzmzfr bean. ,fM.lI'l J'. xir. 'Iii' tm ill moe Ibn! mmm! line hir ozivz ji11ge1'.f. Sue Mfzrcellfz .md jauice Gold mix ta men AUDIO VISUAL AIDES: Fran! mu'-A. Goodman, H. Fantell, B. Wutsthn, Mr. Barry, D. Berman, P, Fish. Burk mu'-D. Leidig, J. Richter, M. Askinas. B. Goldberg, S. MR. DONALD BARRY Horowitz, T. Fitzsimmons, H. Ellis, C. jergens. MR. CHARLES MAGUIRE SMU W':1l1'icb 1l'07',eJ' in ffae rfaop. MR. JOHN JONES-Head MR. MICHAEL DEL PEZZO 4. INDUSTRIAL ARTS NE of the biggest misconceptions held this past year was that the In- dustrial Arts Department provided vocational education. It did not! Instead it was designed to meet the needs of the avocaticnalist fbetter known as the hobby seeker or do-it-yourselferj. This was shown by the majority of students who took courses in this departmezzt as electives because of special interests. During the past year the average avocationalist could have found something to satisfy his needs in the areas of autontechanics, mechanical drawing, metal work, and wood work. .Service to the school was also part of the regular routine in the Industrial Arts Department. For instance, it wasn't unusual to find someone in auto- mechanics repairing one of the school-owned vehicles. Also, the carpenters built a portable lecturn for the school. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB: Lef! Z0 right-D. Schonbrunn, D. Linderman, B. Bern- stein, E. Goodman, Mr. Del Pezzo, B. Aldrich, S. Weiss. DRIVER EDUCATION N a letter sent to the parents of Driver Education students, Mr. Christy, head of the department, wrote: The paramount objective of our Driver Education program is to incul- cate proper attitudes, to promote safe, courteous driving, and to teach rules of the road and the proper use of 'defensive driving' tactics. The half-year course can be traced through its several stages from U-turns, dented fenders, and left turns in heavy traffic, to tire-tearing parking, and nerve-wracked parents. The road to the all-important senior license is rough and wearing, but with courage, determination, and a sturdy set of seat belts, it can be traveled. Destination-Blue Card! jeff Berke L'0llf61lZf7!!lf6.f fbrillr 021 the Ibrzzzm-y tif R011 Claeruey mul' Rflfibfll Baker p1'e,i1m'e for cz lwzzzllzfzlic e.xtj1erie11ce. MR. RICHARD SADLO MR. CHARLES CHRISTY MR. SALVATORE SERPE COOPERATIVE EDUCATION HE Cooperative Education program, directed by Mr. Hoak, trains students for careers by combining academic and vocational education, Stu- dents can attend school and work part-time, receiv- ing on-the-job training for half the day, or they can take trade and technical courses, such as me- chanical design, construction, cosmetology, and refrigeration, at the Westbury training center and attend classes in academic subjects in the afternoon. Graduation requirements are met in both cases through academic courses and electives related to specific vocations taken at Great Neck South. -Head ,Xa 1 , ,, IVIR. DONALD I-IOAK Mike Hnzrefl execuleir .1 deff alle .rofcilerizzg jab. 49 4 A 1 wf -l ,HYA 2, 9 V 0 ,eV f, 1-V fv, :. E, V I Uk. V, V 4 w ' ,ww wffwww nf mr I .MW H' ,NWWNM A M., ww' , e 1 KEN EE' M - ,TJ . N 2, V ww V W Q1 .QV M, msfw-' WWWW ,,,,w ,ww WWWMMXMW xWkwW4ww' w1f,hH-'Www Q i 396 QMQKNVV' wwnfwwww Www , Qxfvv L: nz WMWW' 5 fi V wwfff' Q . . TX. fx - 1 's 4 Vs li E 2 .Q I ,ww 5 K , H 'ff z ' V - 1 .,-,f p 'AA- 5 2 v 42' V V J 5, ' VG. ' - , ., 4' ' v..,.4.g. ,1 f' ' ' f V we fs A 'E 3 Vi . , ff , 1' . , k Y Q '45 :V 'n :,,z:f,.-1V' ,rf -' 45:1 ,V ' V V VJ, f LV In ,4 ' f I V IV 3 gg: V 1543 .5 gy , l . :VV ' if E 'f ' V V5 Z7 V gf Q f V '- wgfg,-f 'E 1 H , ei :' . W Y V - Q gl , i ' Z fsflff 1 45' I '3' i 4 V .V ,, .V: x ...M , 1 45 , Q ' ' ' 'V'I11ss51V1V ,QT fr V TV' ' 'W . :gig :5 .gg.zVf. 5 ' gw.. ..,.: 4 jf .yr V . Q. ef w s'-, g V ,fy ,,wwWWf'wwfffN'wwwwwww4W,KmhWWw,W ' -F I Q 929'-sfa.:m::ga,,4Q,:,g,M,.,N. Vg, V .V...., , . A ...AA M .... 4 i M-Q-'uw'-A -V-- M' -- -,VVVff'--www A, 1 I ,W,,,,..., ,,., mem 'QW xi. M... ,.,. , 1 , yy -1 ---- -AVVV V . ,, -aw. mi-V W ' M 7f'f'N'u'Yt1.::'--- -ffm 'X -V V 'A if-:rms ' awww- Ww1mvmQ,3?,N ' V WMM 'Jim''- n7i:..,::'t'1:,, Wmxwww A ' 9Cf'7g ' kmwmwwf, V -uwM 'Y'ffS,:1::.f:,1,. fff Wwwwww-ywm,NW,,Q4,,MV. 4 'ff1QQ,,,,,. zz? 42'-vVwf':'l:Z2:f,11-if-9'r'N It ' Q 'w-M41 ' L-,amvf-:f:a,,4.-.KWH ,vvv.'k'V I ' . .sf a., A 3 gg' ': ':'1- wc-f,m..A f'g..'-af 4 s WWV-'fV..g.,, , T V i ' ,. k '11.u,- . '- ff s- -2.1 V ' .31 -:tar-. 41 ' ,V 5259 15 il i in ZA' if . . V - Q 5',,,,g-11,3 V5 45. E .X ' - sg, ,,,q I ' li f V 11 2 . vi ' fa i 1 2 i -v-wmv, ...nn ,,,, . ...,-w p ,win wwia' qwgsswwwf' ,,,,.,w,w-P1 ,.... , ,,f,,i3ywX+f X 'N .x , .W , ws Q Z,,:,. XS' M , ,,,f 1 5 waz? X, Q3 N01 Wnwx ,MW Hwy' ff K1 1 - 92 S , 3 A .wx 9' X2 1 Y '-uf ?.h? Z x 45 f , Q ., W , 'Q Q, I 241 1 'V f ' s 1 'S fs 2 z, f f J f v 42 4 Sf l Egfl , 1 f X ' M' , 1, if 1 ' X 1 -- + E- ,fn ..,,,-,ZW . 1 .N,,,M.4-wsvnfbmrf ,. 9 x -'.A I' 2 z A - .Y A . , ,,, ji, ,Q xg, .a-fm? 1 .. V1-f ,, AA.. - N? N , 1- ge 552: if M4 vw i 1 5 x fy? af,- f, .f , 411. .1 - , 'fy N, 4 I, I ' 1 : fs 1' , .f Pf 3 LQ 1. fx X Y' fm Q , Q 1 ' '2 5 My-, df - 4' T 3 Ii , ,, mf 2 ' if If 'I 'g -.Q fy ISWQAXZ rf, , 2 1 V '- f -1 'N m Z if NM ,f A - 1 -'N4 af L g.f.,wfw Q ,f .X Q 1 ,J Q Q32'fg1SL,? Q Q, . H 7 f 1 .M ' M if i K- .ff M fe ' f ,wif TT gg ' 5 ,Z f hQ W I Xilwil fix: ., S, 5 2 L7 .W.--,v,,,. ...,,,.x.W,,.. A eww jj, 'fb-7 f, ' if 2 Z 2 52 Q V' sf f' . 5 f ff -ff I f ff fw M . 'R x 1 V ' 52 I f 5 P P n fs ' f ' f - in ' , Wa' ' X 7 ' G X 2 9' , :5 wr E f ZX: ' 3 'JS' -flxf 1 ' 5' I X f ,f 3 QQ 21g 4 ' - 3 1 6- -.4 1 1 g 4:1-. f ,225-iw f J ' M ' ' '11 1 - 'JZ ,,, 7, 0 1 X 'f 'Zi' . W Ysdiwxf . , A' , f X .- ., fb!-1 wa , M ., -M . f ., vt 42 ' .gf .5453 ff! I - ,- ' ip E3 3 wig? J - L 3 L ..., I 8. 557334, 221,125 , . ij ! is-,. Q4 il v v. 1: -.iam 4,24 .4 4, V 5 1. jp., 4517, 1, , , X, UZ ' if 2 W' ,e l ,U 2 ,. 4 f 1 I v if . f 154 ftfygfl, '- jf!! ,vi M, ,Q A 2, , 41. 3 JI? 1, 4- V fi 'fi K- 17? ai Q f N? J? 43.5 k my ,.f..z:V? M 1 Q Z ' ' ' ', If. , ,Z '7 0- '- , X194 2 I ' ' 'WV . ,J ' f - F ,23 1 . ? f WL? w f 7 Vs, ,,..N i 1 1 ,.,. A -N if-4: f -,QM-Sr 'Af , ' A -WWWW .. x 7 -23553. :S V. fix? V ,,, .1,. x , ,gazj-JJ' 'W'wwmQf2 ,f ' 4Mww, K:w, , WW H , .gy ' m'vf f .. . , Mg f gg. 1, '3L:,:- - '2' n Z MR. ERWIN CLARKE-Head 9fIO nf erery ,rporl ir mzzdifimzizzgf' MR, MILTON HESS BUYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION HE Boys' Physical Education Department, aided by the addition of Mr. Robert Baratta, strove this year to improve the boys' skills in both in- dividual and team sports. Touch football, tennis, and soccer were played in the fall, basketball, wrestling, apparatus, and volleyball in the winter, and lacrosse and softball in the spring. In addition, twice during the year, each boy took the physical fitness test. Although the tests differed in makeup for sophomores, juniors, and seniors, they were basically the same. Some of the events included the 220-yard dash, 10-second run, 600-yard run, pullups, situps, shuttle run, basketball bounce, standing broad jump, and dips on the parallel bars. Each boy's score on the second test was supposed to be an improvement over the first te:t. T0uf!oe5. ' 71? ixtx. ff . ' nf. , Q... 4 ia , MR. JOHN MCMAHON fm IVIR, ROBERT BARATTA Coach Herr fzzrfruczizzg Jenim l1fe.r:11'err. Twinkle Tgey M1lllil1Igf0II, Frmzb Ifflemmz a'efzn'f1,r 1196 51902. Sieve Gallia dirjvlfzyr cl fbfmzpiozzrfafp lmckfamzd. TENNIS TEAM: Franz mu'-I. Askinas, L. Siegel, T. Schulhof, S. Megur, J, Nash, B. Greenberg, J. Kurzius, Back mu'--I. Gould, R. Goldman, R. Mandell, R. Mallimson, F. Ittleman, A. Klausner, NETMEN IVIN 3RD COUNTY TITLE HE tradition of excellence in tennis at Great Neck South was netmen, under their unbeaten captured their Wheatley, 6-1, upheld once again this year as the Rebel the able leadership of Mr. Zamchick, ran streak to 44 straight matches. They also third consecutive county crown, downing in the tournament finals. As in the past, major competition came from Great Neck North. South staged two dazzling comebacks to defeat the Blazers twice by 4-5 scores. .The strength of the team lay in a core of seven seniors: Captain Steve Gallin, Bob Mallimson, Bob Mendel, Roger Goldman, Frank Ittleman, Bob Greenberg, and Jeff Nash. Returning lettermen Alan Klausner, Bob Litwin, and Louis Siegel will head next year's team. B. Litwin. Bob Mendel in rzrziou on Ike mzzrl. Nw. Qt x I, -, bv. li, 5 1rf-...s. 4 .',f.L -9-'., . ,,. , ww-.f.. V if .--, 1 , .. .J-A ... , .-,. .. , VARSITY SOCCER: Front mu'-M. Sutomo, A. Gitlin, R. Wunderlich, D. Dugan, L. Suskin, P. Millock, R. Hollander. H. Marks, R. Trichter, R. Ficken, P. Meyer, Coach Hess. Back row- C. Pasco, R. Corwin. F. Schmidt, I. Morrison, J. Sarney, S. Tehel, A. Forman, R. Cherney, Doug Sfeizzberg, all-rouzzzry fzzllbafk. D, Hansen, D. Steinberg, H. Field, R. Gainer, C. Forsberg. BOOTERS BLAST BLAZERS NDER the guidance of Mr. Hess, this year's varsity soccer team com- piled a record of 7 wins, 5 losses, and -4 ties. Starting slowly be- cause of key injuries and lack of a scoring punch, the Rebels didn't win their first league game until midway in the season. From then on, how- ever, they started to roll. The booters defeated Mineola, 5-O, and Port Washington, 4-1, on the way to a league record of 4-5-3, good enough for third place. The year was climaxed by a 3-1 victory over Great Neck North. The team's defense, led by All-County fullback Doug Steinberg and seniors john Sarney, Carl Forsberg, Ron Cherney, and Roger Wunderlich, was superb. The offense was led by forward Pete Millock, All-North Shore selection, and seniors Don Dugan, Richie Hollander, and Lee Sus- kin. Pele Millork, all-Norlb Shore Ar lbe dur! rleurr. . . forward. lV11lI Ruehlig grizr it 0111. Sfill flllllljffg Jlrong HARRIERS UPSET GARDEN CITY HE Great Neck South cross-country team, plagued by injury and sick- ness and hampered by a small turnout, suffered its most disappoint- ing season in years. Although the running of Captain Walt Ruehlig and of jeff Lauren proved to be an asset to the team, an injury to Tony Pavone, a late start for Bob Ricks, and sickness to Ray Blessey all badly hurt the harriers-. One bright spot in the season was the Garden City meet. The Rebels, under Mr. Clarke, effected a major upset over the favored Trojans. One week later, however, despite the one-two finish of Ruehlig and Lauren, Great Neck North squeaked by the Rebels. The other runners for South were Uanny Brooks, Bob Blessey, jimmy Lu, and Tom Franklin. Next year's outlook is brighter with three lettermen returning. CROSS COUNTRY: Kneeling-M. Garber, T. Franklin, J. Lu, T Pavone R Blessey Second row-Mr. McMahon, Coach, R, Ricks, R. Blessey, W. Ruehlig, I Lauren D Pavone Mr Clarke Coach. 0 va. ENDS: KI16KlfIIf'C, Curti, M. Bras. P. Snyder. Secmzd mu'-Mr. Turner, L111'1'y TMI-j'l01' i'l'41fjJC'.ff0I'lllUl1g Rebel aerial. Conch. G. Brodin, T. Kzlstrinos, T. Wildenberg. Ilucx I:j1lt'f.7 fi111f.v lbe going rough. 9 ? 1 1 . ., Q5 I5f'a,,. X A f 'B ' :,g mf: yay' LINEMEN: Kneeling-A. Melbgrdis, J. Horwitz, R. Gglden, K, Galdston. Semmz' mu' M, Welsel, L. Durant, Mr. D11VlS, Conch. Slam! 8111111 gen of lbe 1111.111 1101 tl 111011111111 7011 111011. 'K IEMEN: 1X776'Lf.ljllQ -. Gzllz . L. 21 , V. Irum olll, 'Ser11111f 1011 Mr. Chrisfy. Couclu, NW. Burstcn. L. Bogntz, N, Chcrnlck. T.1.r1e Ibn! good 5194111 diff. The mlm before lbe rlomz. Marla Ge1'rbu'i1zd Ilnwr for lbe hgllldfif, REBELS BETTER PREVIOUS RECORD I-IE Great Neck South football team, with Mr. Turner as head coach assisted by Mr. Davis and Mr. Christy, achieved a 1-6-1 record for the season. The team opened with a 19-12 victory over Island Trees in a non- league game. However, with quarterback Bill Brooks out of action because of an injury, they dropped their next four encounters to Mineola, Garden City, Division, and Great Neck North. After settling for a 21-21 tie with Long Island Lutheran, the gridmen lost their last two games to Port Wash- ington and Herricks. Captain Steve Stein led the team in scoring with nine touchdowns. Other notable seniors were linemen Phil Snyder, Mike Weisel, Alex Melbardis, john Horowitz, Larry Kalb, Les Durant, Ken Galdston, Neil Chernick, Gerry Curti, Bob Golden, Steve Gallant, and backs Larry Taylor, Billy Rover, Mark Gershwind and joe Shapiro. I , h ' . A r tomb - C ji, 1-, ,-- J L.-ak. Q -' 'Wi 4 U., . I U - -, ,W , 1'-, ,abr AA tb QL1 --. Q 'f Md, E A if., '. A 15 ' 'i . J Lf'Yozz r.n1'z zwiu 'em ull. ' BACKS: Kneeling-L. Taylor, M. Gershwind, J. Shapiro, J. Eliasoph. Second mu'- W. Rover, G. Brown, W. Brooks, W. Finch, S. Stein. 57 'W .W ,ai , ,,., ,, 7 2 M.. - awww A Q 41975 'kn.,: S 5 .1 s 5 9 5 S v E .7 Frou! mu'-R. Dunn, N. Gozan. D. Howard, L. Steel, D. Sutter, P. Shechman. Second mu'- R. Levine, J. Treem. D. Katzin, D. Laird, -I. Shapiro, D. Leverfeld, J. Lauren, C. Pflaum, Mgr. Bark ron'-Mr. I-lolleran, Coach, D. Kaufman, D. Rapoport, M. Stern, M. Klepper, M. Rosner, ne' Sbffpim L'l7lll'lI.l' flwongb fbe pool. B. Grain. MERMEN 5'RD IN COUNTY REAT NECK South's varsity swimming team had a fine season this year. The mermen finished third in the County with a 7-5 meet record and came in fourth in the highly competitive County championship. Throughout the season, the team was paced by Neil Gozan, Marty Klep- per, Dan Katzin, Dave Kaufman, jeff Lauren, Mike Stern, and joe Shapiro. The year's highlight was a 50-45 win over Uniondale, the meet being decided by the final relay event. The county meet was headed for South by Marty Klepper's repeat vieotry in the breaststrolce, Dan Katzinls second in the individual medley, and Captain Neil Gozan's third in the hutterfly. Klepper went on to take a fourth place in the state meet. Since only two lettermen will he graduating this year, next year's team shapes up as a force to he reckoned with. ' 11110 lbe brizzy deep. '-M-Wi m,,...... 58 - - ,- 5' 1- ' J ' I. 1, 11,55-Y mv I0 fmlgfgh 501116911161 Rogu II1111dc1I1rbfl1111111.roppmzefz GRAPPLERS SMASH MINEOLA HIS year the South wrestling team enjoyed a fine season, chalking up a 4-3 league record and a 6-6-2 record over-all. Included were a 43-10 rout of Mineola and a 21-21 tie with Great Neck North, spear- headed by the scoring of Jimmy Lu, Alan Grabelsky, Dan Scholle, Roger Wunderlich, Barry Nathan, and Steve Olender. The team suffered greatly when Danny Brooks injured his ankle before the start of league competi- tion. Although unable to wrestle for the duration of the season, Danny helped the team by assisting Coach McMahon. Mr. McMahon, although losing seniors Alan Grabelsky, Bob Ricks, Dan Scholle, Roger Wunderlich, Don Rodrigues, john Rifkin, and Dan Brooks, has hopes for a good season next year. Barry Nathan, who earned a 12-1-1 record this season, and four other returning lettermen will form the nucleus of next year's team. D.111 Sfbnlle 5.11 Ike upper baud VARSITY WRESTLING: Fran! row-B. Nathan, R. Kurzius, B. Mohre, B. Hecht, -T. Lu, B. Piester, P. Solomon, T. Franklin, I. Rabkin, D. Rodrigues. Second 1'U1U-Mf, McMahon, Coach, R. Ricks, R. Wunderlich, D. Scholle, A. Grabelsky, 1. Rifkin, D. Brooks, A: Pavone, K. Kaplan, S. Megur, T. Rosenthal, S, Shifman, B. Long, Mgr. Third row-F. Malkin, S. Olender. Fight, If-11111, igbzf' Sieve ferr for II pair. Diff Lynn .say ll jzmfjl reach of 40.9 CAGERS COMPILE OUTSTANDING 19-3 RECORD l-HS year proved to be the most successful in the history of Great Neck for the varsity basketball team. Led by All-North Shore selection Robbie Mallimson, the Rebel cagers advanced to the County Tournament semifinals and placed second on the North Shore. Coach Hess's team was one of the most well-balanced in the county. Rebounding power, nne shooting, and clutch play-making were provided by Mallimson, Steve Gallin, Russ Marron, Matt Gerson, Stan Tehel, Kenny Paul, Steve Stein, Len Niessen, jack Mandel, Billy Brooks, Neal Levane, and Ronnie Tunick. The season began with six straight non-league victories, including a thrilling 75-70 double overtime win over Westbury to capture the Christ- mas Tournament crown. League competition saw Great Neck North and Mineola bow for the first time to South. Witlu Gallin and Marron shining, the Rebels clobbered the Blazers, 72-56 and 77-53, with North never in control. VARSITY BASKETBALL: Frmzf mu'-J. Mandel. S. Stein, S. Gallin, L, Niessen, R, Tunick. Erick 1'flZ1'+K. Paul. R. Mallimson. S. Tehel, M. Gerson, N. Levane. W. Brooks, R. Ficken, Mgr. fl bitter-I llf7L'lllI1jl1g, mzzrlexy Mr. Mfiflizmwz. The team probably played its finest game of the sea- son against Mineola when it upset the Mustangs, 60-54. South ended with a 10-2 league record, second to Mineola, with the right to play in the County Tourna- ment for the first time since 1960. The Rebels began the tournament with a 77-38 rout of Carle Place, followed by a 58-45 win over Mac- Arthur. Mallimson and Gallin then broke open a tight game for a 69-56 victory against Syosset, before the team lost to Mineola in the semifinals. South thus completed the season with an outstanding 19-3 record, second best in the county, giving rise to the belief that-Tl-IIS WAS OUR YEAR! Rurr drirer agafzzrl Blazer D021 Rurif. Up ffl lloe air, jznzim' birdnzmz' Tebel nlffief luv rzgfiifzrl Norlb NEUVMAN, VOLPE LEAD COUNTY HE Great Neck South varsity bowling team performed well this year, winning the division championship with a 10-2 record. The keglers sported three 11-O shutouts, two over West- bury ancl one over Clarke. In the county tournament, the team, led by Tom Newman and joe Volpe, finished fourth behind Freeport, Berner, and Mepham. Newman was high man in the county with 1229 pins for six games, joe Volpe took second with 1198 pins. The team, coached by Mr. Jones, consisted of nve bowlers: joe Volpe, Tom Newman, Tom Kelly, Mike Sperling, and Les Jacobs. As a whole, the team averaged in the 17O's, with New- man's 180 pacing the keglers. I ff , 7 I ff GC. xx .4 .x . f I 62 VARSITY BOWLING: Front row - J. Volpe, W. Raskin, M. Sperling, T. Newman. Bark mu'- T. Kelly, L. Jacobs, B. Genzer, Mr. jones, Coach. Mr. Daifif bells 156772 auf, ar Mark Roma zmfrber. Marrolz 022 deck. as-.......,....,. Dktlguila Jzwizzgr zzzzwy. BATSMEN BOMB NORTH, GARDEN CITY HE varsity baseball team, under the leadership of Mr. Davis, was in second place in Division II behind Great Neck North as the middle of May rolled around. The Rebels opened the sea- son fairly well, beating non-league rival Clarke twice. In league competition, they administered a 2-1 defeat of Mineola and 3-2 conquest of North, as well as handing them undefeated Garden City its first three losses. The South nine was severely hurt when all-county catcher Gene Cohen fractured his hand in a Port Washington game. Joe Volpe's pitching, however, brightened the team's hopes. He struck out 15 of 21 batters in one game, and hurled several 2 and 3-hitters. Other outstanding seniors were Russ Marron, Bob Mallimson, jon Kantor, Carl Forsberg, and manager Bob Stanton. 20-game zuizzner? ., .A ' Gene Cohen lnzllilzg VARSITY BASEBALL: Fi:-rl row-J. Morrison, C. Forsberg, P. Millock, G. Brown, L. Bogatz, J. D'Aquila, R. Tunick, M. Rosner. Second row - Mr. Davis, Coach, C. Williams, B. Newman, R. Mallimson, R. Mar- ron, I. Kantor, R. Stan- ton, Mgr. 65 4, itll? ' 1 ,i I with . 5 1 2 5. ,N W, 'V I' . 1, Sf- .,,.., , X f.. IV: '-,': Rirlaie K 1 w, ggi 7 . f f ,H gs. , 'vs , fa 4 it. if f ,W pf ,K -, Y ww 4, nba! ii' flying high. ' -' ,View l Kirk il 211, Md1'Il9d!l.l Lenz Nierrezz jzzmpr clgdfllff Diririozz. TRACKMEN SWEEP PORT INVITATIONAL ONTINUING in the tradition of Great Neck South track teams, this year's thinclads had a fine season. The team opened with tive straight victories over Wheatley, Great Neck North, Garden City, Mineola, and Port Washington. These included a 70-48 defeat of North and a blistering 124-12 rout of Mineola. Taking time out from their dual meets, the trackmen copped the G. Carl Seeber Trophy, symbolic of victory in the Port Washington Invitational. The team amassed 38V2 points here, far surpassing runners-up North and Westbury, who had 26. Also, South won the medley relay trophy. Next year each annual trophy will be named after Mr. Clarke. Fine showings are expected from the Rebels in the Division II, North Shore, and County meets. Senior standouts this year were sprinters Larry Taylor, Lee Suskin, Steve Stein, Howie Gladston, and Bob Blessey, hurdler Howie Steinberg, distance men Walt Ruehlig, Don Dugan, and Les Durant, jumpers Len Niessen, Ken Galdston, and Roland Fickeng and weight man Richie Whip Andrews. ,, A lf... y ff I + -vw., W., ,Li WW, Lzsf 01 e nz IJ 1 wlfeu egg The dirczzf ff7l'0Zl'd'I'iD.lI'? Mirbalof H615 buidlw 191 fa And Phil only fzeedr .1 mile in zrbicb 10 luke of SENIOR TRACK: Kneeling-R. Rirks, H. Glaclston, H. Steinberg, L. Niessen. Sammi row-L, Suskin, R. Blessey, L. Taylor, S. Stein, W. Rover, Mr. Clarke. Coach. Third mu'-L. Durant, W. Ruehling, R. An- drews, D. Dugan. SOPHOMORE-JUNIOR TRACK: Kneel- ing-G. Bruschi, M. Sutomo, A. Kelly A. Corley, T. Schulhof, B. Egan, J. Lu, S. Shifman, H. Conover. A. Pavone, R. Blessey. Serena' mu'-Mr. Baratta, Coach Mr. McMahon. Coach, j. Lauren, P. Ro- senblum, T. Franklin, -I. Greco, P. Arnold R. Kabat, M. Sperling, H. Marks, R. Trichter, W. Finch. M. Garber, B. Hecht. D. Pavone. Third mu'-R. Malkin, E. Crawford, N. Podolnick, S. Lieberman. W. Marino, R. Einhorn, L. Silverman, R. Schmidt, VI. Vuolo, G. Redd, B. Farkas, P. Orville, D. Mishalof, G. Davis, B. Bell W. Smith, -I. Pezzolla. v a B. A. A. HE Boys' Athletic Association, sponsored by Mr. Clarke and led by President Pete Millock, worked hard this year to promote school spirit and more active participation in both intramural and interscholastic athletics, as well as fulfilling its usual duties at foot- ball, basketball, and track events. At the B. A. A. banquet held this year in January to honor the M fall sports lettermen, guest -speaker Dr. Ilowit, C. W. Post College football mentor, spoke about the place of athletics in college life. R X-1 '9' 'f .V ' 1i'fwy,- . as ff' XX 1 Sf':i'n?gQ,.:fvi'..: Q, f' .ft 7k..e?Z7i2epm'fir11 ' BAA lIIL'1I1be?l'.f .wx B.A.A.: Kneeling-J. Lauren, R. Ricks, R. Ficken, T. Kastrinos, G. Brown, L. Bogatz, L. Taylor, up my lgyrdley, P. Snyder, W. Brooks, L. Niessen. Second mu'-R. Wunderlich, J. Sideman, N. Finkelstein, R. Trichter, L. Suskin, J. Lu, R. Gainer, B. Long, N. Gozan, P. Meyer. Third row-S. Gallin, M. Stern, P. jeffer, K. Liegner, D, Brooks, R. Goldman, R. Marron, K. Galdston, N. Chernick, R. Mendell, J. Volpe, J. Sarney. Fourfh mu'-C. Forsberg, S. Gallant, L. Jacobs, D. Kaufman, 1. Borak, R. Blessey, F. Schmidt, R. Cherney, W. Ruehlig, H. Marks, D. Dugan, F. Ittleman, D. Katzin, R. Stanton, M. Heller. Fiffb mu'--S. Stein, R. Mallimson, D. Hansen, S. Tehel, A. Melbardis, M. Rosner, G. Cohen, M. Braz, H. Steinberg, M, Weisel, W. Finch, M. Klepper, L. Durant, D. Steinberg, R, Corwin, B. Gitlin. Kneeling-R. Lipshutz, R. Cohen, T. Haat, J, Hamond, M. Patterson, B. Cummings, R. Weinstein, R. Fishman, K. Kaplan, L. Steel, J. D'Aquila. Second row-T. Mositis, P. Rosenblum, R. Kabat, J. Vuolo, C. Williams, D. Einhorn, F. Malkin, A. Wolf, B. Brill, B. Bell, I. David, Mr. Serpe CCoacl1j. jjV.SPORTS ITH Mr. Jones at the helm, the LV. soccer team compiled an outstand- ing 8-5-1 record. The season included both a 3-2 victory and a scoreless tie with North. Outstanding players were joe Lanydoo, high scorer with twelve goals, Neil Levane, Len Gluckstal, Art Lande, Ezra Sacks, jim Pe- zzolla, and jim Blumenthal. The j.V. football team accumulated a 3-5 record this year. The club's best game was a 28-12 victory over Herricks. Mr. Serpe also led the gridmen to decisions over Island Trees and Long Island Lutheran. Notable players were Paul Rosenblum, Ron Weinstein, Larry Steel, Charles Williams, John Vuolo, and Fred Malkin. Mr. Sadlo helped the LV. basketball team on to a 12-4 record. While the most grati- fying victory was the second game against Great Neck North, good team play helped the cagers throughout the season. Outstand- ing players were Ron Collier, Bob Litwin, Barry Birdoff, Ted Kastrinos, and john Vuolo. The LV. baseball team, led by Mr. Serpe, compiled about a .500 percentage for the season. It must be noted, though, that four games were lost by one run in the late innings. Notable players were Neil Levane, josh Hamond, Barry Birdoff, and Larry Steel. BASKETBALL Front row-R. jonap, B, Birdoff Uaee . Lande, W. Hughes, T, Kastrinos Herman, J. Vuolo, Mr. Sadlo Coach. BASEBALL Frozzr row-R. jonap, J. Hamond J. Mandel, 1. Doskow, R, Hifschf man, B. Birdoff, I. Ryan, L. Steel Serum! row-H. Channin, Mgr. R Dunn, R. Greco, A. Brecher, E Turbytill, W. Hughes, T. Kastrinos N. Levane, J. Widen, R. Cohen, Mr. Serpe, Coach. Front row-G. Widen, E. Sacks, I. Pezzolla, J. Blumenthal, L. Mers, P. Brennan, I. Lany- adoo, S. Fayer. Bark row-A. Freeman, K. Emory, L. Gluckstal, N. Levane, A. Lande I. Ryan, R. Friedman, M. I-Ionig. . Collier, B. Litwin. Bark mw- Haat, Mgr., R. Cohen, R. Dugan, s 9 Kenny Lj?.Q716J1'y.l' flipped over his fwrforlmzzzre on the B ruce parallel lmrxr. l blorkf Brlzcek Jimi. 3 i a . 4 a , ww 4 -W fy M SZ f . g ,Q X if - ei? EY GflcI!j6l.li-L'1'Lf-I'f6Z!'. BOYS N addition to the interscholastic athletic program, the intramural program is an important part of the Physical Education Department. This program provides an op- portunity for boys who do not wish to participate in the interscholastic program to take part in sports. The intramurals meet several days each week, and the program encompasses the entire school year. In the fall, touch football is on the agenda with Mr. Baratta in charge. Winter finds basketball and volleyball being played, with Mr. Clarke supervising. Softball is played in the spring. There also are two parts of the intra- mural program which have progressed a bit further here at Great Neck South. These are apparatus and lacrosse. Mr. Hess is in charge of the apparatus program, which is held in the winter. The program consists of a club which is limited in membership. The members are al- HTM5 ii' mme beach pm'fy. ' -virgin Keep your chin zap, Richie. INTRAMURALS lowed to use the various pieces of apparatus, and their progress is measured by means of a checklist listing stunts on the pieces of apparatus. The lacrosse program, also under Mr. Hess, is in the spring. Teams were formed from the participating boys, and games were played with Great Neck North on an informal basis. Mr. Hess hopes to form an interscholastic team from this program in a few years. A point system is in effect in the intramurals, and a boy receives ten points for each session attended. He receives extra points for being a captain or a member of the winning team. An intramural G is earned by amassing 1050 points. john Stlfllcfj' ge!! the jzzmfv, H01 :md laefzvy volleyball :zclion fur. Parreyriwz if 9f10 of llae law Q l 2 a Y sl . lv f r. HCILTIES: Frwzf ,-,,u.i-K. spencer, J. Tunlel, 1. Apostoleris, B. sffauss, B. Praver, D. steel, ,.Lgg'53Fo5f'1DoN Newberger, D. Greenblatt, S. Cohen. Buck ron'-C. Swarzman, J. Brust, M. Rapoport, B. be '5 C3N: QAM j P Nedbor,,I,. janiger, L. Morris, M. Jacobson, S2090 -:Z prfbwifl 'lqflbiw l1g.rOxL'xs9xD 57.31311 'DDQ Qrwfwj 5? O 'Q ly' fri! X ' fi Q X flkk N V lf' N 'mer-cf lj JIM X' l xf X .Qi vs. . ix. . L -' Jax Xlxorllf Y E X cg, wwyfjdy C, KILTIES Q Kiowa ci i .. 1 ' .5 V 1 QFD. Glsocfifld Do we really look like ibe R0clee1'fc'r? ' year, for the first time at Great Neck South, the Kilties, group of fourteen girls, wearing plaid kilts, knee socks, s, performed at the North-South basketball game as well as at all the home football games. The girls choreographed all their own routines under the leadership of Laura janiger and Debby Greenblatt. Every spring, a competitive tryout is held in which girls compete for places in line left by graduating seniors. A marching band never seems complete unless it is led by high- stepping twirlers, and Great Neck South's band is no exception. At the fall pep rally and at all home football games the Twirlers, led by Robin Schulman and Debby Winokur, let their batons spin and fly to the beat of our band. The girls also participated in the Winter Band Concert and were seen twirling along Middle Neck Road in the Memorial Day Parade. TWIRLERS TXXflRl.liR5: Frau! mu'-R. Shulman. D. Wfinokur. Bark mu'-S. Apanof, Rubin Srbulnzqlz and Deblaie U7flZ0klll', 1 N. Bartel, S. Sahm, J. Rubin, M. Domeshek, S. Spelman. fZl'f1'll7?g ro-cfzpmfzzr, was Q Judi .....4nQ FJ ' I facie Silberffeizz goat all our. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Left zo rigbz-J. Rosenfeld, B. Gerstein, W. Coelho, R. Walker, J. Silberstein, J, Kramer, F. Ross. R. Schiffer. CHEERLEADERS HE Varsity Cheerleaders promoted school spirit at all foot- ball and basketball games. To encourage the students to sup- port their teams, the girls were heard chanting, Beat the Other Team! and This is Our Year! The girls, under the leader- ship of Fran Ross and Renee Shifter, organized a pep rally in the fall and another at the beginning of the basketball season to acquaint the students with the members of the teams and the coaches. Most memorable, however, was the cheerleaders' delight- ful song and dance routine, adapted from Bye-Bye Birdie, per- ff formed during an assembly to promote the sale of G. O. tickets. 19 f I There is an old cliche that says, Behind every successful man Q there is a woman. In this case, there are eight. The V. Cheer- X T ili P, 4 i f leaders' led by Pam Caldwell and Jain Rothchilda Promoted Pep Farei' fell fha .rmry as Brzrlmm Geizfleilz, Fran I and enthusiasm to back up the fine playing by the V. lffcgotball 7 R0kf.f, ,,,,,,5 joey R,,,,g,,fe1,g u,,,,ff9 ,be Noah f00i.W2f M xl, 17, p H2 ',?L, -C. 1' - ,. ,A f - fi I if .J ,114 ...-. '--ff '!ffkr ' and basketball teams. 1--1-JV ' ,gLlU,,, .5-9.9 QU,,gt1.!iig'iSffl5j,g-L .J j'Afif1'1J gi A e592 '- ,QVCZVQU gig-aryl, 4 .- gi A . QfQf5-.,.:f a.fgfa.fcf' .li ft V fyfzfb 07 nj: 591, fly-.Kg fu ,i 1 E72 iiyipf ff 1 HJ? ,lg W. 1 .' X-f'-.1 Q, .lgff + ,13 ' ' '. ' ' K 5 0,1 l:,,. fn QV 'gf-f,4, ,,,Q ' ' ' ff ,f digouilf CHEE'RLEADERb: CFM! MQK. Hri1i.2D. Wastes, P. caiclweii. Bark Renee Schiffer gels Zlaizzgx off Ike gI'0lUZlZ1. ,wld 5 . mia'-D. J. Rothchild, L. D. Sidler. . we A fs 'lo . W5 me l , . .., at v . 4 , ,W Qgctillffvy M SEND Wim claw ' H2 J- .xp M NYT: MQW es.. QXEQJY Ox QNX il , warp MU V Q J A . A Q55 A ff x fp' C X ' I is f 4 S S . c 2 s - ,fix ' c .--r :-.-,M,,y'. F' A sf ' 1 Q I . ' 9 'Ziff Nw. 1 1 if f .4 55 J Sa M f I l, MISS PATRICIA KUHI. MISS DORIS BOTSCI-I MISS E. LOIS STAAT-Head GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION HE Girls' Physical Education Department, headed by Miss Lois Staat, aids in developing athletic skills and improving physical fitness. At the beginning of this year, the girls executed sit-ups, and numerous other exercises to get in shape for the Physical Fitness Tests. Miss Staat and Miss Kuhl sponsor the Girls' Atheltic Associa- tion. The purpose of this organization is to promote and provide student management of extracurricular activities. In October, the G. A. A. donated candy dolls to St. Francis Hospital. Later in the year, the council sponsored a dinner at which Mrs. Payne spoke about Hawaii. The final project was the colorful Penny Carnival, Au Printempsf' On G. A. A. Awards Day, girls were given letters according to the number of points they had accumulated in various athletic activities. The Leaders' Corps is sponsored by Miss Botsch. The girls ' assist the gym teachers both in classes and during intramurals. me rebound' Organizing the class and teaching various skills are among their responsibilities. LEADERS' CORPS: Frou! mu'-D. Kammerling, D. Birken, J. Tenenbaum, P. Murphy, L. Tarr, J. Skidmore, D. Cottin, M. Lane, J. O'Conner. Second mu'-E. Payne, N. Kurtz, A. Beer, C. Ronsheim, R. Kalaydjian, S. Cohen, F. Ross. Lay! mu'-A. Williainson, J. Rothchild, J. Silber- stein. I. Turbyfill, C. Zalk, Miss Botsch, R. Landweber, B. Harris, L. Wolfe, F. DiMolfetta, S. Mains. G.A.A. COUNCIL: Fran! mu'-Ofhcers: F. DiMolfetta, S. Garten, L. Smith, E. Payne. Sammi rou'-L. Tarr. D. Lu. P. Peemoeller, S. Gacina, M. Lane. L. Enzel, F. Ross. R. Kaufman, N. Levine, R. Schiffer, P. Murphy, B. Benshine. Bari mu'-J. Turbyhll. R. Landweber, R. Sylvia. L. Wolfe, R. Dewey, P. Caldwell. V. Southarcl. M. Dolid. J, Skidmore. SWIM CLUB HE Swim Club, sponsored by Miss Knowles, has members from both the senior and the junior high schools. The club allows the girls to improve their swimming skills, which are ex- hibited in an aqua show every spring, this year's titled Land of Make Be- lieve. New members are selected after several days of demonstrating their aquatic skills in synchronized swim- ming. TRAMPOLINE CLUB OR the Hfth year the Trampoline Club has been offered to girls of poise and bounce. The members learn the coordination required in executing stunts, such as flips, drops, and jumps, while always practicing and perfecting the basic skills. Each spring the club gives a demonstration at- the G. A. A. awards program. Membership is by try- outs which are held in the fall and spring. This year the manager was Diana Lu. SWIM CLUB: Fmzzt mu'--M. Domeshek, E. Bruder, E. Payne. Bae mir- M. Lane. I-. Olsen, E. Lenz. ,, L7 5. Ii . ? i.f li- W TRAMPOLINE CLUB: Cefzler-D. Lu. Leif! In rigbf--I. Rosenfeld. I-I. Green S. Carten, C. Block, I. jaede, K. Zelwach. R, Wiilker. R. Ellison. -If-Adler B. Z 75 ippert, L, Smith, L. Corradino, P. Caldwell. TENNIS Rmb llvflfkfi' crealeis 4 nickel 011 Ike muff. HOCKEY: Front mu'-R. Gerwitoski, E. Bruder, B. Lennon, S. GHHCU, P. Murphy, L. Smith, D. Cotton. Second raw-S. Grossman, S. Gacina, R. Sylvia, S. Mains, E. Payne, V. Southard. Back mu'-L. Wolfe, J. Herman, L. Gregory, L. Rothchild, C, Bernardo, M. Lane, G. Antnoff, P. Preville, H. Chin, bl. Post, S. Dennys, C. Rarden, E. Burson, T. XVurzbacher. VOLLEYBALL: Fran! mtv-E. Cohen, S. Garten, L. Tarr, B. Gerstein. Sgmmi 1-my-E. Payne, S. Mains, L. Firtsch, V. Southard. GIRLS' INTERSCHOOL SPORTS HOCKEY HE honor and reserve hockey teams, made up of girls from all three grades, competed against other high schools in this area. Although the record of the honor team was not perfect, the girls showed good sportsmanship and a thorough knowledge of the game. Through the successful efforts of Miss Doris Botsch, the hockey coach, all the skills, dodges, tackles, and passes ex- hibited by her girls brought outstanding rewards. VOLLEYBALL HIS year saw the girls' volleyball teams really hitting it up. The two teams, honor and reserve, competed with other schools and did fairly well. The girls learned some tips on serving, volleying, and spiking from their coach, Miss Patricia Kuhl. The biggest game for the team was against the women's faculty. The Volley- ball team won an easy victory, as specta- tors cheered for both teams. The womens' faculty played well and lost with grace. BASKETBALL ISS BOTSCH coached two fairly suc- cessful basketball teams this year. The girls were divided into the honor team and the reserve team. Competing against other high school teams in the area, the reserve team won most of its games and tied the remaining, while the honor team didn't do quite as well because of the stiffer competition it had to face. However, the honor team showed its outstanding ability in the downing of the North team, while the reserve team was edged out by two points. BCNWLHW3 IRLS for the interschool team are se- lected from the intramural advanced bowling class, under the direction of man- ager, Susan Gacina, and sponsor, Miss Kuhl. The six girls with the highest averages in bowling intramurals are asked to bowl on the team. This year the team had four matches, three of which were held at Wfalnut Lanes in Great Neck. Sue Marcella and Sue Gacina achieved high averages of 185.6 and 174.4 respec- tively during the Winter I intramural season. BASKETBALL TEAM: Front mu'-S. Gacina, D. Levy, B. Kaye, L. Smith E. Payne, S. Garten. Middle mu'-V. Southard, J. Skidmore, K. Kovery L. Granata, S. Mains. Lair row-T. Wurzbacher', R. Sylvia, L. Rothchild C. Wolz, C. Lacinski, C. Knapp. W' BOWLING TEAM: S. Gacina, C. Crockard, M. Hirshberg, N. Miller. A bil or iz min? SOFTBALL L.. I.. L..l1.-11... -.. ---.1,----..M-..-l. f.---1 Af - - -f - w - -f A - - Dirnm LII .riff bigb. '- h .- . Y Y .. 4 - - if W, , 1, .- X X N W.. ,,,.... K V X24 s , . Y- .:, 5,133 gn 5 X ' M N -4 A ,f 7 W ,, lm ,, 'cf 4 .K . ff . A MI' K-Q! 2 -V11 ' .J , mbjsaisaw , W6 N-XR . Mx. .. , X... Wixlixfxg V: 3 , .,... Mm : A. I ' as g,-sfr1ffg,g,,,5gf, ,, U ff 'P BOOSTERS: First row-N, Kober, C. San Miguel. Sec- ond four-D. San Miguel, L. Von Liffern, M. Lane, E. Payne, J. Cornellson, S. Ga- cina, F, Greenberg, S. Reilly. Third mu'-I.. Scida, J. Bry- son, V. Pezzolla, F. Hayman, J. Denzner, T. Medlin, S. Skehan, W. Hack, S. Don- nelly. Lam rou'-C. Knapp, C. Lacinski, D. Kortlander, S. Mains. A. Muzen, S. Reid. GIRLS' HE girls' gym classes participate in varied ac- tivities during the year. In the fall, sophomores and juniors played hockey while the seniors played tennis. During the Winter I. season, the girls com- peted in a volleyball tournament resulting in a win- ning team from each gym class. These teams then played off in a round-robin tournament after school. Basketball, tumbling, and learning new skills on apparatus, such as the horse, trampoline and the newly acquired balance beam, kept the girls in shape during Wiiater II. The warm weather of the spring season brought with it softball, lacrosse, advanced tennis and archery. These sports plus many more individual as well PP? Gran -utah 1 Handy off! INTRAMURALS as team intramurals are advantageous to one's physical fit- ness. Those ambitious girls who are not satisfied with class and intramural activities may try out for an interschool sport. Girls from all three grades must be capable of performing skills in hockey, volleyball, basketball, and softball which surpass those skills exhibited by an average student. There are long hours of gruelling practices and constant striving for perfection. Although this perfection is never achieved, the girls are well rewarded by the competition they endure. 77 R-E-I'-O Lerlie Tfzrr ,racks if 0z'e1' af B.11'b.11'r1 Gezirleizz zr richer in nmzzemefzf. K al 1. ,J V Y QU L a lLHlH1-1!aH.l1lH LIUliIHH1!1HI IL ' ' L ' ' ' Our basic goal remains the same: 5 f CU ff K , ff! 1 'J f 1 3 ff aa , M Nm my m D' ff! W A ' a UJL0-9 OJLO' 1 a X, fpflffwij: M 3 l a a f w?Ma W T qkMMiQTw0J ddf3 l ' JM dfmjomh, www ' v y MMM! , Q .SQEELM aa ...-.I JI ,aww lilllillilflclfcllcliclIIHLJHIlilijlll-ig peaceful world c ommunity ...... ,, Y VY 1 -, Sciences b o KW R 3 ,Z Z j 'fW ,xv fv fw P vi ,cf c ' -4 M1 -V f . fg... I J' , V' , f W. 2 I SOCIAL STUDIES 4 ilk 5 K V7 MR. MARC ROSS MRS. GA LE PA RTOYAN MR. JOHN BALLARD MRS. MARION WILLIAMS -Head 1- 'lv 4 ,,' M . . xv , '-w.y ww 7 . yi, ,,,f .. w 5 ff 1 , MR. THOMAS TURNER MR. HAROLD HORNE MISS HILDA OHARA MR, ARTHUR FREEMAN FORUM CLUB: ,Ffflllf mu'-S. Kleinberg, J. Whitehorn, S, Sherwin, R. Friedman, S. Hillsberg, M. Slosberg, L. Oestreicher. Second mu'-A. Berger, N. Atlas, B. Kamile, D, Gersh, D. Wein- berger, S. Adler, L, Slavin, j. Pack. Third mu'-P, Zaleski, L. Hallin, M. Lampert, L. Bass, S. Schwartz, A, Hamburg, L, Weston. S. Kelmun. Brlfk mu'-M. Rapoport, W. jaros, F. Zolna, R. Luzes, M. Gorbulew, M, Markowitz, K. Keenan, R. Stanton, H. Reichman, VR THOMAS MULLIGAN MISS MURIEL MARCUS DEPARTMENT HE Social Studies Department presented a revised curriculum designed to give students a broader frame of reference and outlook on the world. Sophomores studied world history, relating the effects of past civiliza- tions to the growth of the modern world. Keen interest was aroused when students learned the origins, ideology, and historical effects of Communism. Juniors studied American history, tracing the growth of our heritage by studying the events that helped us to achieve the democracy in which we live today. They studied the economic, political, and social struggles and developments of the people as a nation. There were three courses offered to twelfth grade students. Social Studies XII is a combination of American and World History. Economics deals with economic theory and, in particular, the American economy. Great Issues examines the philosophies most important to the gradual formation of a democratic state and probes the issues relevant to civil rights and foreign policy. Hirlory rzudenlr fry I0 zzfzderflmzd zlae Deprerriozz. FORUM CLUB HE Great Neck South Forum, like its Roman namesake, is a market place for ideas. Its goal is to stimulate informed, knowledgeable dis- cussions on issues of social and political import. Members' feel this can best be accomplished by airing controversial and diverse views. For the first half of the year, the club concentrated on the Latin American situation. They talked of the coming tide of revolution and the role of the United States. Also, Cuba's position towards the United States, Russia, and other Latin American countries was scrutinized. During the second half of the year, discussions were extended to broader areas. In addition to conducting group discussions, the Forum invites speakers and brings relevant films to the school. Mark Rapoport, Richard Odessey, and Steve Kelman were the oliicers for the first part of the year. Walter jaros, Hank Reichman, and Bert Kamile succeeded them for the second semester. Mr. Horne is the sponsor. 81 MR. DAVID PARKER I MRS. MARILYN T. KAPLAN Palemirr later over Ike Forum Club. . I I 1 ' M XXW f xii im, ' fa x 3 W WX -, 9 5115? ' uf- ,ussxe K 1 1, -:Eiga-23, ss., 'rigs , X-,g,,SWiMe5' Nqwkgkgga Q ' ' vsp, f' W7 .,y,,glt3fQ'gA,4,.. ,- - - :WX , ,Q ' 403. X ' 1: , s gay ' ...fH-waitin' - ' - -, . v, NWQJ W sv3,asw,5 .. x ir, if .Q ,f fi 2 f S' MV ' -aww , E ' , xt I Q. ,g gi ., , I .- .ia ,, i We ,Q . 3, ' f 1. A . cam I f X Z4 N ' I 11 ,:.-:-Q Vw-s Reef' ffm 'i .2 fr ,., x if . t C ' W' Z YY a - X ft ' 1, Wit 1 . N J 5' Xfw QV X ,X M, ,,.. . p mm- w hnwf limi. Dali' i'rinwIuu.f'If MR. ERIC NILSON GUIDANCE CC T'S a miracle in itself that all of the guidance counselors are alive at the end of each day! said Dr. Carpenter, head of the department. Staffed by seven counselors, the Guidance Department tries to make life at Great Neck South as productive and pleasant as possible. Each counselor assists students in arranging schedules, in preparing for college or other post-graduation plans, and in overcoming any problems that may arise in school. Besides these for- midable tasks, the department also must' prepare student transcripts for colleges. A bulletin board which lists part-time jobs available during the year and a summer job servicel' designed for those ambitious youths seeking employment are also provided. Finally, the Guidance Department administers various voca- tional and scholarship tests as well as the College Entrance Examination Board testing program. The counselors strive to encourage the students to make the most of the opportunities presented at Great Neck South. MISS CAROL KRAFT MR. JOSEPH ZANCHELLI SECRETARIES: Front mu'-Miss Daly. Miss Mertz, Mrs. Hessel, Mrs. Hamburger, Mrs. Gurinoff. Back mu'-Mrs. Herrmann, Mrs. Valentine, Mrs. Frumin, Mrs. Greco, Mrs. LaBue, Mrs. Corzun, Mrs. Gallo. 82 V MR. STANLEY FRIEDLAND MISS RUTH WILLIAMS DEPARTMENT DR. H. TOWNSEND Mike Bloome and Liz Langer rzzrzfey college CARPENTER-Head material . GUIDANCE COMMIT- TEE: Front row - E Payne, S. Gudesblatt, I Collins, I. Whitehorn, K. Hall, L. Enzel, B. Halpern, L. Smith, B. Feldman. Second mu'- I. Amper, C. Shiffman, L. Hallen, B. Rosenthal, F. Hayman, R. Doner, B. Monroe, K. Streisand S. Kleinberg. Third roui -I. Skidmore, H. Pou- los, C. Gerst, J. Schen- kel . Rashkin S'l 1 J I v 1' ver, L. Greif, R. Baker. Bark mu'-N. Gozan, D. Brown, N. Barkin, L. Niessen, K. Vaughan, MISS ALICE HASLET -Special Clair MISS ROSEMARY McNAMARA UCH of the credit for the suc- cess of our school functions should go to the Coordinator of Stu- dent Activities, Dr. Albert Nagell. He is responsible for the organization and supervision of almost every school ac- tivity. Among the tasks he must attend to are the scheduling of all extra-cur- ricular activities, coordinating the use of school facilities for dances and other functions, allocating homeroom time for the distribution of materials, and maintaining student activity ratings. This position helps make-student life outside the classroom a success. 83 1011 Barak diirzzffef GO. IJl:!Il.f ufilb Mr. Nagell. w ffl DAVID GOULD Preridenl Ray Singer and Alex Schuh .img Blue gizriif' Oifm' Jizzgf fair own Bizzfzd of mmic. gm, ms. W, JON BORAK BETSY HARRIS Vice-President S errelzzry GENERAL HIS year's G. O. claimed over 80? of the students as members. With David Gould as president, jon Borak as vice-president, Betsy Harris as secretary, and Lois Dugow as treasurer, the student govern- ment expanded its field of work from previous years and 'differentiated its school functions. After a successful fall G. O. dance, chaired by jill Silverman and Bill Parmer, the students voted to have a hootenanny. Bob Stanton, in charge of this highly successful evening, invited Oscar Brand and talented students to perform. Also within the school, the assembly established after-school forums for teachers to speak on pet topics. The money for last year's school gift was finally allotted and paid off, the school now has a water cooler in the 400's building. This year the G. O. also joined the Nassau Student League, through which it hopes to foster harmonious relations among schools and provide a strong expression of student opinion. The G. O. also took interest in social problems. In response to a letter, clothes were collected for a poverty-stricken Kentucky family of ten. The Margie Milly and Hezzriet Nadlea' jimi ibut yelling arlicler for Zbe SNCC book .vale if al projfzable bzziirzeri. l!..a,eg , , ,f 1, f ' , ' -1' I 2 Q -' -az , LOIS DUGOW Dorff! Gould adclrerrer lair ozzcliezzre or fellow offrerr, foo Bomb, Bez.fyHo1A1-ir, amz' Lois' T1'er15u1'er Dugvw, 1151911- Frafz Ross, Relleed?EZijfgsoozziiglljjzClairggnigif1eizz eu-CHANT A. F. S. E. committee adopted a Greek boy, Demetrius Alexandropoulus. There was a book drive in coordina- tion with the Darien Book Plan to stock a school library in Africa. Legislation was presented condemn- ing the Confederate flag, as it is a symbol of segrega- tion. The student body rejected the motion, however, they indicated a desire to change the flag for a more suitable one. Following this issue, the G. O. established a permanent Civil Rights Committee. It held a Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee book and record sale, collecting donated merchandise from students and then selling it at a nominal fee. Proceeds went to help the SNCC voter registration campaign in the South. LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY: Front rou'-D. Klein, C. Gemson, L. Tarr, L. Salzberg, S. Klein- berg, J. Collins, K, Hall, D. Polansky, S. Levine. Second row-B. Gould, D. Gould, L. Dugow, C. Shiffman, D. Rosen, F. Kushner, L, Oestreicher, A. Goodman, S. Hillsberg, R. Lawrence, S. Adler, P. Gruenstein, E. I-lirschland, A. Forman. Third row-R. Friedman, M. Lipsius, S. Kelman, J. Libby, I. Silverman, H. Brown, D. Sirotta, C. Block, A. Hamburg, M. Rapoport, A. Grabelsky, I. Schenkel, W. jaros, R. Odessey. Lori 1'-ouf-P. Lerner, N. Portnow, A. Boorstein, S. Liebhaber, K. Keenan, D. Einhorn, J. Sarney, I. Borak, B. Firestone, P. Greene, M. Wertkin, I. Grad, H. Shamoon. G. O. HE Civil Rights Committee was formed this year. Alex Forman, the chairman, felt that his committee should keep stu- dents well informed about today's social problems. Members of this group are will- ing to take concrete action whenever they are able. In March they ran a book and record drive to obtain money for the Stu- dent Non-Violent Coordinating Committee. Films, including Bofuzdnry Liner, relating stories of the nature and causes of preju- dice and segregation were shown. Members of the group wrote to other schools in our area urging them to form similar commit- tees. They maintained a file in the G. O. office which contained information on other civil rights groups, such as CORE and the NAACP. The Cafeteria Committee of last year changed its name to the Health, Safety, and Cafeteria Committee. The members felt that they were being restricted to but a small segment of school activity when they con- cerned themselves solely with the cafeteria. They now have the opportunity to accom- plish more throughout the school. They dis- cussed the smoking issue, but the Board of Education revoked the privilege before the committee was able to act. The group be- gan a nutrition campaign and placed posters in the cafeteria advocating good eating hab- its. Students were able to get larger por- tions of food this year, but according to Chairman Mike Richman, this change was just coincident with the nutrition campaign. The fruit machines installed last year were again in service. Toward the end of the year a movement was undertaken to have tea served. The Guide Committee, chaired by jackie Kramer, performed its most important task at the beginning of the year. Posted at strategic spots around the school, members of the committee aided the sophomores in finding their new routes to classes. The guides did this for the first week of school. They were also on hand during Open House , COMMITTEES to help parents seeking classrooms and teachers. The purpose of the Constitution Com- mittee is to interpret the G. O. constitution and clarify it by means of by-laws and amendments. The members of the commit- tee wish to make the constitution a prac- tical framework for G. O. actions. Headed by Ann Berger, this year's committee pro- posed an amendment to repeal the financial referendum clause in the constitution, and deleted or added by-laws in order to close up loop-holes. The committee also as- sisted students in bringing legislation to the Assembly floor. The advertising for all G. O. events is in the hands of the Publicity Committee. This year the committee, headed by Caro- lyn Schore, announced the coming of the G. O. dances and Oscar Brand's hootenanny. Members of the committee used the public address system to invite students and fac- ulty members to such events as the after- school forums and lectures. They also put up posters for an anti-smoking campaign. The School Relations Committee is a link between the school and the community. Members, under the direction of Jill Sil- verman, placed articles in the Great Neck News and the Great Neck Record. Through these articles the community heard about the Hootenanny, National Honor Society, and the book drives. The committee also told of Great Neck South's television debut on Ify Academic. Next year the committee hopes to broaden its activities through the PTA. The Assembly Planning Committee brings culture to our school. Through their efforts, students gained the opportunity to attend a Lincoln Center concert, a Metropolitan Opera Workshop presentation of Cinder- ella, a julliard School ballet, and an Edu- cational Shakespeare Association production. The committee, chaired by Alan Abramson and Neil Finkelstein, set up the pep rally and the brotherhood assembly. Next year the committee wishes to add still more music and art to its program. CIVIL RIGHTS COMMITTEE: Fran! row-B. Drucker, H. Nadler, D. Seidler, J. Shumsky, D. Polansky, A. Friedman, P. Shapiro, R. Kalayd- jian. Back rout'-M. Gorbulew, j, Kaplan, R. Singer, R. Mendel, A. Forman, A. Schub, E. Kertes. GUIDE COMMITTEE: Fmzzf mu'-F. Ross, B. Gerstein, J. Kramer, J. Lenzner, B. Gould, J. Schenkel. Back mu'-D. Gortz, W. Finch, B. Krell, R. Marron, K. Paul, K. Boressoff. I COORDINATING COUNCIL: Frou! mu'-C. Schore, J. Lenzner, Silverman, I, Borak, I. Kramer, K, Phillips. Back row-A. Abramson, A. Forman, R. Taylor, P, Greene, VU. jaros, M. Wertkin, M. Richman. 87 .TEX G is . E so J q A.F.S.E.: Franz mu'-MC. Alpert, B. Baum, C. Block, R. Coe, S. Siskin, M. Winte1', E. Szapiro. Second raw-L. Elsohn, S. Levine, E. Frank, G. Welford, B. Monroe, E. Tanzman, B. Drucker, J. Lenzner, L. Kaufman, S. Naham. Burk mu'-C. Schore, S. Ain, M. Marks, J. Goldberg, J. Tenenbaum. Bob Coe and fudy Lefzzner pa-'ep-me Zfae model O.A.S, conferefzce, A. F. S. E. HE American and Foreign Student Exchange Committee did a vari- ety of things this year. The committee, with the help of the G. O., started sponsorship of a Greek boy, Demetrius Alexandropolous, through the Save the Children Federation. The committee joined other schools of Nassau County in sending delegates to a model O. A. S. meeting held at C. W. Post College in March. The committee also has plans for the future. Among these is participation in the American Friends Service Com- mittee program. This would entail, at first, an exchange of ideas with students in a foreign school. Later, the two schools would exchange teach- ers and students. In addition, the committee plans. to continue the current practice of having an International Weekend in the spring. DEBATE CLUB N individual derives personal satisfac- tion from debating, it combines intel- lectual toil with a sense of true accomplish- ment. It requires intensive research, ability to organize material logically, and skill to present and argue the case effectively. The thrill of tearing down an opponents case, and then winning with your own brilliant argument, is unmatched. This year the club debated a program of interest, ranging from the National Honor Society to teachers' strikes, rather than the National Topic. This provided greater flexi- bility in the practice of techniques. Mrs. Seligson and Mr. Ross sponsored the club which was headed by Peter Millock. 88 T- - . YW, TAPI: Front row-A. Schwartz, H. Brown, E. Lederman, R. Scallettar. Bark row-J. O'Connor, L. Virag, E. Epstein. David S6'b07?7Ib1'll7?Z'!ZJId David Relron look on or Dove Rapoporl rlaeeier 1911 Jilualioiz before mfzteiizg hir move. CHESS CLUB NCE a week lovers of the royal game of chess meet to compete with one another. Although most matches are played for relaxation, there is always the challenge of new situations, attacks, and defenses. Some games are surrounded by a hushed aura of tension. This year the top hve play- ers, Mark Balaban, Paul Berger, Benjamin Handelsman, Mark Kramer and Fred Was- serspring, competed within the Nassau County Chess League. They won third place team honors in their division. The club was sponsored by Mr. O'Toole. 89 T. A. P. I. EMBERS of TAPI give up their free time on Saturdays so that underprivi- leged children may be able to see and do things they might otherwise never have the chance to enjoy. This year children from the LaGuardia Settlement House visited Central Park, the Hayden Planetarium, the Museum of Natural History, the Henry Street Playhouse, the Crickct Theatre, and an ice skating rink. GNS students donated toys which a jovial Santa Claus handed out to the children at the annual Christmas party. TAPI also initiated the successful idea of bringing Theatre South's children's play, The Clown Who Rem Away, to the settlement house. TAPI jvrerizleizl Heizriel Nadler gets bei' Vista pirlzzre taken. I I if f 1-Q0 X I I 5 1, Qjffi 114 2 Allan Ab1'r111z.r011 jlllllflj' all Ike fbmzre In fzrrerl .rfurfwzf rzulborify rx! Ike Hi-Y Frzmlfy game. Mtl7'1y llfferfkizz rzzlr in for fbe rebowzd. SOUTH SERVICE Frm!! mu'-C. San Mi guel. S. Bernstein. H Poulos. Semin! mu'-J Finkelstein. A. Green herg, R. Baker, B. Ger stein, D. Lu. Third mu' -Mrs. Printz. B. Mon- roe, Bl. Breitbart, L Tarr. E. Lederman, D Steele. Buff mu' - E Hotz, D. Kagan, B. Ber zoff, J. Kramer, M Rappaport, L. Smith, J Silver. J. Skidmore. A Schneider, R. Kalaydjian P11141 Meyer deli1f'e1'.r Ike ,I1.1j1er.r rwbile Brave Long rlaerkr him off. f War BOYS HI-Y HE Boys' Alpha Hi-Y, a nationally affiliated organization, serves both the students and administration through its various functions. Led this year by Frank Ittleman, the club's main activity was the raising of money for its annual contribution to the Great Neck Scholarship Fund. Working with South Service, the Boys' Hi-Y sets up and maintains the snack bar, providing refreshments for students while raising funds for the contribution. Tlte proceeds of the annual Hi-Y-Faculty basketball game, which found the Hi-Y outclassed by the teachers this year, also go to the scholarship fund. Other services of the club consisted of collecting absentee cards for the attendance office, operating the lost and found, and helping the G. O. book drive by collecting books. KEY CLUB Ii EY QKiwanis Encourages Youthj Club members are ordinarily seen every morning delivering newspapers to homerooms. The club, how- ever, functions in many other ways. Members clean up after G. O. dances and proms, watch over students' books outside the library, operate the refreshment stand at football games, and collect clothing for the Save the Children Federation. Aiming to help others, the boys delivered food bas- kets to needy families at Christmas time, ran a charity drive for the Mental Health Association of Nassau County, and donated money to the Great Neck Student Aid Fund. Money was also allocated for Mr. Hess to film basketball games. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Turner, the club was ably run by this year's officers: Peter Millock, president, Kenny Galdston, vice-presidentg Roger Goldman, secretary, and Bruce Long, treasurer. 90 SOUTH SERVICE OUTH SERVICE is the female counterpart of Boys' Hi-Y. It is a service organization which aids both the school and the community. It strives to reach a goal of a one- thousand dollar contribution to the Great Neck Student Aid Fund by sponsoring such activities as tending the snack bar and running a cake sale in April. With the leadership of Robbin Baker, Amy Greenberg, janet Finkelstein, and Diana Lu, the organization visited North Shore Hospital in Feb- ruary and gave a Valentine's Day party for the patients. The girls cheered up the patients by distributing gay valentines and refreshments which they had made. The organization also sponsors Mary Ann Gambler, an Indian child from Arizona. 91 BOYS' HI-Y: Frou! mu' ED. Gortz, R. Ross. Second row-R. Mallim- son, R. Friedman, K. Paul, F. Ittleman, N. Gozan, L. Suskin. S. Gallin. Third row-G. Cohen, H. Gladstone, A. Abramson, M. Wertkin, I. Branfman, R. Mendell, B. Firestone. Bark row- B. Greenberg, E. Sacks, S. Adler, H. Marks, B. Shamis, P. jeffer, J. Kaplan. Bmbrznz Gerrfeizz befpr lserrelf rzr Lerlie Tum' and Bob 564111111 rerre nl llae .winch bar. KEY CLUB: Front rout' -1. Lu, P. Millock, K. Galdston, R. Schonfeld, N. Finklestein, H. Stein- berg, K. Liegner. Second mu' - A. Rifkin, D. Scholle. J. Elisoph, B. Long. R, Goldman, G. Curti, S. Stein, B. Stan- ton, N. Barkin. Tlaird mu' - P. Meyer, R. Buchsbaum, R. Wunder- lich, L. Bogatz, R. Hol- lander, B. Brooks, T. Kastrinos, J. Cantor. Fnurlb mu'-R. Marron, M. Blum, D. Bernstein, B. Parmer. C. Forsberg, L. Durant, B. Ricks, L. Niessen. R. Lenke. Bare mu' - D. Brooks, G. Cohen. DAVID HOWARD Preridelzl STEPHEN SHERWIN T7'L1l1J'Il1'C'I' NEIL PORTNOW MARILYN SIEGEL Vice-Prefidefzl Serreiary SOPHOMORE IQITE-FLYING and quotations from Mad magazine scattered throughout the class minutes were two of the experiences which this year's sopho- more class enjoyed. The class council's Hrst meeting was held on November 12, and was chaired by President David Howard, Vice-President Neil Portnow, Secretary Marilyn Siegal, and Treasurer Steve Sherwin. At this meeting delegates were assigned to compose the constitution to serve as a guide to the class throughout the high school years. Class ticket sales were begun, and upon completion 65 per cent of the sophomores were eligible to reap the benefits of being a class member. On Saturday, December 17, games, square, folk, and social dancing were arranged under the leadership of Alex Wexler, a professional party-planner. This combination proved to be popular, as the turnout for the class party was larger than was anticipated. The Union must be preserved at all costs-so it was. For approximately SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL: Front mu'-N. Portnow, M. Siegel, D. Howard, S. Sherwin. Second TUIUTS. Grober, D. Sirotta, C. Beach, L. Brawman, C. Evans, S. Pitt, M. Marcus, R. Blank, Back mu'-P. Zeleski, R. Frost, S. Weinberg, D. Rapoport, B. Kamile, M. Cohen, S. Schwartz, R. Lazes, R. Moore. 92 rs Sazzzdey Cohen CLASS S85 per school, a North-South dance was held. The many students who attended danced to the music of Rick Lawrencels Dance Band and were entertained by both Northerners and Southerners. The last time this year that the sophomores met socially was at the picnic on May 12. From 4 to 7 P.M. shocked passersby saw unusual objects aloft in the sky. Upon further investigation, it was discovered that the cause of alarm were sophomore class members engaged in kite-flying.. Other activities available were softball, volleyball, tug-of-war, and races. The results of a cake-baking contest, potato chips, ice cream, and soda supplemented the sandwiches which students brought. Ruriy Gfzglfzzzd and Ricky Dzzwz fzme in for cifflljll in Ike lib1'm'y. Ma1'1e12e Bmmmfz joifzr Ike crazed al Ike Penny Cmzzizvzl Cyfzlbifz Ezfefzr, New Pzzrrark, and Raymond Hj7'.fb77I6ll laugh il up nf zbe Narlb-501426 Dame. ,vi Li A , 95 CU S1 S N Q m : 9-Q 'N b fb v Q Q KN 5. E? Q YN. b 5 'ni m 'NI S 2 N. Nav E- 'S m 5 R. H. E m m K. DU Q Na. tw va ix '-4 Q Q. 3 'Q 'Ns w- fb Q Q S-4 Q N m 53 5 G 'W INK .WNW ,,,,.. Sopbomoref ivzfllwzle lbe rluynoofzzf. .,.,,,,x 'SN KN! Ilene Serlizz ralmly izzcorponzfef ber foo! in the Theater South Jrezzerj Belfry Nezlbmz gmpplef. Dmzeizzg if up al Ibe Norlla-Sozzlfa parly. 'S0pb0m0reJ af Ike B11,vi11e.rJ Open Howe, 1 Cyfllfaia Ewzm and !0blZ Vuolo-among ofberf. Norzfa meels Soulb ai llae combined fairly. Linda Bremzmz, Lily Krefelz, Virki Sfhurbler, and Alan Uyolfe nf lfae Soplaomwe parly. 741411259332 Lyn: CviIZl6'lIf7L'l'ffl1'IlZ.Y 411 ibe H00f6ll6Il1iIj'. Soj1honm1'e.v jnlou Ge.s1fler, Smzdy Hill,fbe1'g. and Fred Kmbzzcz IIZIY Cynlfaia Ezzglelmrl fzzvailf refreifamezzlf 115 llne rider if bmleezz ou! nl zbe Norzh-Srmlb dmzre, Firh feeding 111 AbI'dIlly,f aqzmfizzffz-Ka1'e11 Szelzrfrflr and Marlene Bmfzzmzz C0l1l7'jbZlf6 fbeia' Jlaure. wifb jlll1j01',f fum' xezziofir. Bob Liizwifz gem' ready for the girlr. S0j1lJ0m01'e.r mzzflrucl Hier nl lheir picnic K 'i ff DANNY KATZIN AL JURCIK BARBARA GOULD P,ie,fjdegz1VQ, .!,,h jk Vice-P1'e.ride11! Sef1'eIa1'y H i , ,41f if if 1 JUNIOR , A fry? .lf X Eff' i' 1:11 .f f f .J I MARTY TQLEPPER Trwzrmea' HE largest class in South's history, under the guidance of Mrs. Rapp and Mr. Benson, proved to be a close, hardworking unit. This year's officers, Danny Katzin, Al jurcik, Barbara Gould, and Marty Klepper, quickly settled down to run class events smoothly and successfully. The Hillbilly Hop, directed by Mike Cohen, a professional square dance caller, started the year with enthusiasm. The gym echoed wiLh laughter as shouts of swing your partneri' rang out. Spring fever hit the juniors on the sunny Seventh Day in May. For the nrst time in three years the class of '65 drew a sunny day for its picnic! At last the junior class used its S110 nylon tug-of-war rope purchased in ninth grade. The area near the boys gym was flooded with happy, carefree students indulging in a wild afternoon of eating, running, and laughing. The weaker sex used the fabled rope to show its strength by beating the boys in two contests out of three. CLASS COUNCIL: Frou! mu'-S, Lee, D. Birken, S. Cohen, L. Salzberg, P. Wishner, K. Hall, L. Resnick. Second mu'-B. Peirez, L. Greif, A. Beer, M. Schoffman, L. Sonfield, B. Gould. Back rozzf-D. Katzin, A. jurcik, M. Klepper, R. Friedman, -I. Treem, D. Eagle. z l jf NW Vnmwina . an A' F0lf,fjJIge?7' Rimn Dofzer Sflflll'-Q1 wealber d0e511'I mzolher lbe .rpirilaf Of Michael Siem and dale, Linda Hoizmd and Larry Bogalz. CLASS , . . and my new zbeary rmzcerzzing rozmerling correlfztiver in zloe J'llb01'!JI7I!IlE 61471116 . . ., leflurer Richard Liprrlaulz, As prom time drew near, the class went all out for what was to be a most beautiful and delightful junior Prom. Witlm great responsibilities resting on their shoulders, overall chair- men Margie Shoffman and Robert Friedman organized the committees. The gym looked elegant the night of February 15. It was further enhanced by the performances of The Avalonsl' and student entertainers. Although snow and slush awaited the juniors afterwards, the warm memories of the occasion were not dampened. 15,5-g 1 f ff t x X A11 ambiliour junior lldjilffj' Ike ligblr for Ike prom. M:11'le Gorlvuleu' and joan Kloognmzz ,flick up fl feu' jrolzzlerx from M255 Sferem, 99 uf Z, SA J 5V - ' Q. H u ,XX V M X X 'Q X z P-ZZ K K ,hz Z MV f ,, ,px , f 9,1 'K- zyy , ,Z W is gs f ,VZ 5, -ga V in ff ,-. 4 4 f ii 'V v v E, d la ' ' d f,:,f 'Id ' ',f' JJLQJJ-U! xrlle coup lff776Pf7fl16l0 6171111 fiom me fflllllw um of Czzpzd Camurel Q-31 i 73631-,JLL CL! cf JCK-gJ.l!' .VI NS! H A,..Q4,,,gQMQL J fuxl- ,Ov-QLL41 Jk-OJ Sf Q 1 MJ v LLC IUNIOR , H uxfpwidb .Lim -- 'M-U? -fwwff 0 x1.Q4LQ,ef-Q'-2 f PROM NUWVQ Robin 1X7c'Zl'l70llJ'6 and Al jurfib jmzzxe fm' 11 1'vf1'e.s'bi1zg frefzl. .IlH1fU1',f jmxe IHIKZIFI' Zfae gaze of fha pmzzzfs' pwzy. arf' W1 wr-,. A111ffe Kay, A1111 Sfb11'111'1: 1111d B111'b111'.1 G11I1i.n-111111 .vee111 111 be e11j11y111g 1bv111.wZ1'1ar 11111111 fflrlll ffve 1b1l1f1'e11. 11111 P0::0ll.1 111111 Tony P111'0111' 301 ill 1111 e.x'11A11 kick. D.Il!1IA1' K.ZfZfll .r11'111g5 Ike ,r1re1z111e11r. N1111fy K111'lz 111111 Robin IN7E1jl'Z70Il.f6 pill lbe j5111.1'b111g lozzfhey 011 fbe de1111'11fl011J for 'fcllflfdtf C111'011fel. I-111111, if you 111111 1111 my 1111111 one 1111111 lime! D11111111 M1C111'1by 611152, Ray S111ge1' 111 Oncline. jzzzziofzv ge! i11Z0 fha acfiou in j,V. bfzxbefbnll game. Alex Farmazz Jizzgi out at Ike G.O. boolefzfzzzzzy. Alzfizz ,ill agony. W Nw FRANK ITTLEBIAN P7'lfJ'jdL'Ilf lrsff A KENNY PAUL lf'fL'cf-P1'L'.i'fn2'e11l SENIOR CLASS HE ten months between September 4 and june 23 was the senior year. It was the Year to the 454 seniors who led committees, joined clubs, wrote for school publications, played on teams, and, of course, took tests and tests, did homework, sat in hot classrooms, and waited for the clock to strike 9:05, 9:55, 10:45 and most of all 2:35. When the first senior class meeting was called to order by President Frank Ittleman at 2:55 P.M. September 20, the class of 1964 had a paltry S150 dollars in the treasury, four new officers, and two new sponsors, Mr. Parker and Miss Partoyan who took over when Mr. Torgeson went to study at Columbia. Almost at once the class began planning for the senior activities in the spring: the prom, the dinner, and the picnic. By May, Treasurer Neil Gozan reported 85 per cent of the class had bought tickets for 37.00. The class council voted to have a work day instead of a class party in the fall, since the class parties were usually poorly attended. On May 3, 75 seniors washed cars, raked leaves, and baby sat to the tune of over 35400. With parents' contributions, the coffers were overflowing with 534,500 in May. Meanwhile, seniors took college boards, filled out pages and pages of college applications, and watched a victorious basketball team on Friday nights and a not so successful but hard working football team on Saturday afternoons. Seniors spent week-ends plowing through senior term papers, studying for tests, taking out sophomore and junior girls, and waiting for April 15 to roll around. By the time spring came, seniors wished the two days allowed for visiting colleges could be spent on the white sand, under the hot sun, near the blue sea. SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL: Fmuf mu'-I-l. Brown, Silverman, C. Schore, E. Epstein, S. Helfer, D. Kammerling, R. Schiffer, A. Farber, J. Libby. Second mu'-R. Wunderlich, S. Gallin, J. Krieger. M. Wertkin, E. Telfeyan, R, Goldman, N. Barkin, B. Krell. Bark mu'-R. Baker, W. Parmer, S. Holzer, F. lttleman, N. Gozan, K. Paul, E. Cohen, S. Liebhaber, M. Lane, Sefziorr zvork 011 prom der0m!iw2.x', But the planners and workers on the prom and the dinner were immune to temptations. At 9:00 P.M. june 6, seniors walked into Sayon0ra -a Chinese rock garden, a pagoda, and a rice paddy-other wise known as the Boys' Gym. For six hours, 450 people were entertained by Sal Salvatore's fourteen piece band, folk singer Joan Meyers, and a comedian. They were also treated to a buffet dinner, courtesy of Squires Restaurant. Decorations chairmen Dede Kammerling and Sue Gacina created the pagoda, the rock-garden mural, and lanterns. Sayonora had as overall chairmen, jill Silverman and Roger Goldman. Five days after the prom, all seniors celebrated the senior dinner at Leonards Some seniors celebrated the tans they had gotten the week before at the jones Beach picnic, others celebrated the good times they had had at the prom, the breakfast parties, and the beach weekend, while some just enjoyed ,the roast beef dinner. Billy Parmer, Renee Schiffer, and jay Krieger directed the dinner. Arnie Panzer was the M.C., and Mr. Tucker, Mr. Parker, and Frank Ittleman spoke. On the 23rd of june the class of 1964 was graduated. In caps and gowns, -434 seniors marched slowly down to the football field from the Boys' Gym. Two members of the National Honor Society gave speeches, and Frank Ittleman presented the class gift. All seniors, however much they had looked forward to graduation, realized with sadness that the senior year was no longer part of the present, but of the past. - -Y 105 Z? SUE I-IOLZER Serrelfzry N EIL GOZAN T1'erz5ll1'e1' 1 of ,N ,I XJ 75 A C 1 'dl iff ' i , ffififf M Sue Gfzcimz, mort ployrimlly fl girl. Roland Fickezz gelf bfi big chance. , ,,is14'ZfI.a5a c Nia,- .azaswf MQ s - vN' ' N. ' ' ' up sw . ii l. , 'W CLASS N elephant swallowed Curt Stegemann's book. Mr. Kelley ate a snake. Henry Siegel presented a paper on non- Euclidean hyperbolic geometry. The history of every class includes proms, dances, picnics, and plays, but the little in- cidents make our class unique. Other faculty members con- tributed comedy to our freshman year. Mr. Messner bubbled and bounced until called down to Georgia to fight the Rus- sians. Fearless Floyd Potts donned his rope ties and gold chain but couldn't compete with suave Thom Mattio. iIn sports, the freshman basketball and baseball teams, in- spired by ferocious Bullet, our chosen mascot, won league crowns after defeating Garden City in the final games. Giv- ing evidence of future prowess, the football team lost all six of its encounters. Officers Carol Shiffman, Frank Ittleman, Robin Baker, and Diana Lu led the school through 16 G. O. meetings, two parties, and one picnic. Through the G. O., our class supported a 13 year old Korean boy, Chang Soo, and donated shrub- bery now grown to enormous size. Withiii twelve weeks, blue lockers, narrow halls, and knee high water fountains were forever left behind. The transi- tion from junior high to senior high was a great one. A losing freshman football team became a winning J. V. foot- ball team, Mr. Fisher's English Club became the Great Books Club, Mr. Levitt's World Affairs. Club became the Forum Club and Debate Club, sand became emeralds, and Chang Soo of Seoul, Korea, became Ozcan Ertuna of Izmir, Turkey, and Great Neck, Long Island. Another great change was the close relationships we had with many teachers. Mr. O'Toole's room became a popular meeting place for students before and after school. Mr. Clarke, Miss Perry, and Miss Lilenfeld scared us at first, but we got to know them better and they proved valuable in our devel- s... ,s X ti., vt HISTORY opment during high school. Many more of us remained after school to participate in the increased number of extracurricu- lar activities. Theatre South attracted many sophomores to the spring production of Allegro. Barbara Gerstein as Emily the Nurse had a lead part in the play. Helfer, Sarney, Dolid and Deutsch engineered two Thursday night parties whose names escape us. Q Footsteps,'l Disk jockey Hop ?j All in all, a memorable beginning to our high school experience. Yeah! Yeah! Yeah! Roman Banquetl' and Mardi Grasn were not the names of our junior Prom. Despite this loss, juniors, senior boys and sophomore girls ate, drank, and were merry to the tune of Gary Wallrap's band, under the forty-foot Harbor Light. A fine turnout graced the efforts of co-chairmen jill Silver- man and David Gould, and officers Neil Gozan, Roger Gold- man, Renee Shiffer, and Alan Abramson. 1962-1963 found us again with no snow days and with debates over the fallout shelter in our basement, the name of our newspaper, and the Christmas Tree in the main lobby. Despite student opposition, all four remained. juniors, who unanimously agree that they were the best class in the school, led many of the teams, athletic and academic. Gallin and Mallimson won the tennis state doubles tournament, Gene Cohen was elected to the All-County baseball team, Betsy Harris, the first junior GQ O. officer in South's history, won the Latin Contest, juniors led the Math and Debate Teams, and Larry Taylor won the decathalon at the Port Invitational Track Meet just as Howie Steinberg had mapped it out in advance. juniors, who thought they had a rough time with Mrs. Cohen's vocabulary lists and Mr. Ross's Civil War tests, were faced with a battery of tough regents in june. f -NH' 'A' Lrfq-Lk rin lil qv., , , ,W i'1,,,-av , -fy: ,.- j vw -fa J. CV X. - . ,AQ ...NH Ji. ..wN.Nwma.fN Tv' INET. - . .5 lr' . a 'U ?,, . - ax,- - f . , , .- .. Q4 s A . . .1 . 1 -A ra- , ,. ,,,ft , t A Q. f .rf-an 'wa , 'pun , -1, zu 335 11 :js-,. I, - v ap ta , . .r pi ' , f sf -. -. if is 4, sf -., ', - - ' QM . -- --sf 'f . Y 9 -v . . - A V . --r,,,. wi -vw. ... , , F Q. r J , ,. x . c M , . , -1-If t 7' .-.. -. .., . V. ., ,. . . .k 4' ' sk I .- a ' . 1 'e W' N ' ' ' .-' , . Q. s.. am. ,J A. 154. -. we , . Y , ff , r Kenny Gfzlazlrfozz-beefy over bead in love. Neil Gozfm, 112051 pbyrmzllj jf! boy. Frank Ittlemazz and Bill Parmer clean lhingr up jltia aa jfte gfaaa fjfwrf. . . HIS was the only class that can boast six years at Great Neck South and no years at Great Neck North . . . but lost the North football game for the third year in a row . . . witnessed the Rise and Fall of GLIPPR, and saw Bob Golden brutally tackle Stu Horowitz in the entertain- ing after-lunch football games . , . had the most Regents Scholarships and Merit Finalists in Nassau County . . . was the largest graduating class in South history for at least one year . . . and got a record 33 students into college on the early decision plan. This was the class that sent ten boys to a Iohn Birch Society meeting . . . questioned the constitutionality of the Hag salute . . . enjoyed Margie Mills as Ondine and Joey Rosenfeld as Santa Claus . . . watched as Roland Ficken sank Herricks in basketball singlehandedly , . . gave john BI'01l'7ll.li Body a standing ovation three times . . . watched as Paul Berger adeptly helped to checkmate Mineola 26-4 . . . and congratulated Ann Berger when she received the Phi Beta Kappa award. This was Our Year in basketball . . . the year the tennis team copped the county crown for the third consecutive year and stretched its winning streak to 56 . . . the bowling team won the Division Title . . . the track team won the Port Invitations . , . and Mr. Turner hopefully looked to next year's prospects. This was the year Roger Goldman heard a rattlesnake while driving in Kew Gardens . . . A-P Biology students made clay ashtrays . . . Mr. Clarke finally got a new car . . . Bobby Shamis got two A's in Spanish without ever speaking a word of the language . . . and Spring Valley High School whipped our team of Berger, Berger, and Wieder on Iffi' Acfzdemic. This was the year that Joe Volpe had the second high bowling average in the coun- try . . . Robbie Mallimson scored 461 points, and Gunner O Steinn poured in 16 points, 8 of them on dunks . . . Douglas Steinberg and Peter Millock got county honors in soccer . . . Danny Brooks broke his ankle while playing in a grapevine . . . and once again the Hi-Y got murdered by the aging faculty. This was the class that will so vividly remember the tragic and purposeless assassination of President john Fitzgerald Kennedy . . . saw endless April showers after a mild winter . . . the class that enlarged its treasury with funds received on a very successful workday , . . and the year that Gene Cohen guarded home-plate with his wrist. This was the year Larry Wieder made the disastrous mistake of removing his glasses while in the barber chair, and left with a fuzz instead of a mop . . . the year we lost smoking privileges in the cafeteria . . . the year we lost the school board suit against the heating contractors . . . the year .Si0llfZ7?l'776l' once again won a Columbia first place award . . . the year we lost a Supreme Court but gained a water-cooler and an extra chew per hamburger . . . the year John Sarney picked the day Mr. Gorman would say so-called for the hundredth time and won the four dollar pool . . . Tuck Kantor advertised his father's beatle wigs and was nearly expelled . . . 450 stu- dents attended the first hootenanny , . . and 500 students surprised their mothers with carnations on Mothers Day . . . This was the year we enjoyed a two-week vacation at Christmas . . . Dr. Rus spoke about the causes of the Russian Revolution . . . and Mr. Horne discussed the current problems of South America, This was the class that anticipated the Senior Prom, the dinner, and Jones Beach Day and April 15, senior privi- leges, graduation rehearsals, and lacrosse intramurals. This was the class that will soon scatter all over the country leading new and different lives, but who will always think back to their three years in Great Neck South High. P111 B 1KQc'7'. A1111 Berger, cllllf L111'1'y U 1ed:'1' .ref f01'11C11011 1111 It's Academic. Dgfllifg 14121141119 jug,-fm-1111 11 fha 111 Ann Berger Paul Berger jonathan Borak Daniel Brooks Laurie Deutsch Margaret Dolid Lois Dugow Leslie Durant Evelyn Frank Kenneth Galdston Mark Gershwind Susan Goldberg Roger Goldman David Gould joey Royezzrlazuref' TOP TEN Neil Gozan Robert Greenberg Betsy Harris Stephanie Helter Eileen Hotz Frank Ittleman Dona Kagan Roger Lenke Stephen Liebhaber Bruce Lipsius Peter Millock Margaret Mills Howard Needleman Judith O'Connor Richard Gdessey cI,fje?l1IblvJ'. Williaih Parmer Raymond Peress Mark Rapoport Dana Rosen Renee Schiffer Stephanie Schwartz Joseph Shapiro Carol Shiffman Henry Siegel Robert Stanton Howard Steinberg Deborah Weisgall Martin Wertkin Laurance Wieder upf ' e111 11g11i11. fffb 1 4 4- ,M 1 492. 0 94 1 Aw fl Z4 7 444, 0.- ,al 1wwfffW' ff fa ff iw LAT' msg. if ,hmm gn ., 1 . . . ,, rw! zvygvwgy , 1,1 f KW! g , 6 ,fl ' W N ' QQ I, . v 3 1 1' Nm' 45 4 97 A ,SP . 5 X . . , 5 ,Q . :if 7 51 P' an -af , A wa- -,ff , .Q V , FT , ,, .35 ' Q , x K , W V X1 29 2 .V 4 , . Q V vf ,df S 352 ,Ho ,, , ' K w 'KY'-V. 4 I ,x ,, i W-,.,,., Qu J 2 ,nw ' .4 f v-W' 150424 4, Q Y ff Deborah Abrams-Debbie I Belle Adelman Choralettes 2, 3, 43 Breakfast VV T.A.P.I. 2, 33 Folk Song C. 3. C. 3, 4: Intram. 2, 3, 43 , f G.A,A. 2, 3, 43 Interschool I Sports 57 43 Jun. Red Cr. 42 I .filan Abramson-Abe Im-1.1 33 All county choir 4. H1-X 5, 44 Vf-ffff 32 Class All State Choir 43 Nat. Hon. Colm- 33 Class Tfeas- 31 Siych Coord. Coun. 43 Assem. Plan. Com. 4, Chairman 43 GO. Rep. 43 Constit. Com. 23 j.V. W1'estling 2. Howard Ain Fit' w Sn, 2. 3. 43 AFSE 4, Phys. Sci. C. 4. Stewart Ain Ham Aizer Radio So. 2, 3, 43 Forum C. 2, 33 Breakfast C. 2. 3, 43 Inzl. Arts C. 2, 3. 4. Joyce Adelmann-jo Inttam. 2, 3, 43 Libr. Assis. 43 Viml 23 Arts 84 Crafts 4. Mari Gerfbzzfifzd, Bob Sfazzzzon, Roger l17zuzder1irla, :md Gary llVall1'rzj7f2 foil ffye fzookr. Ronald Aizer-Ron j.V. Baseball 2: In 4. tram. 2, 3. julie Amper Theatre So. 2, 3, 4g FTA 3. 43 Guidance Com. 3, 43 French C. 43 Vina 4g Intram. 33 G.O. Rep. 2. Richard Andrews-Whip j.V. Track 2, Var. 3, 4, j.V. Soccer 3, Art C. 4, Intram. 2, 3, 4. Kenneth Bachner-Ken Intram. 3, Shop C. 2, 3, Fire Warden 2, 3. Edna Arbetman-Eddie Theatre So. 2, 3, 4, Thesp. 3, 4, jun. Red Cr. 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 3, 4, TAPI 2, 3, 4, So. Serv. 2, 3, Libr. Assis. 3, 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. Nancy Atlas Theatre So. 2, 3, 4, Forum C. 2, 3, 4, Folk C. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Arts 8: Crafts 2, 4, Thesp. 3. 4, Sec'y 4. Kathleen Backer-Kathy Art C. 4, FTA 4, Intram. 2, 3, 4, Soullaerner 4, Libr. Assis. 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Fire Warden 4. Robert Arenstein-Bob Junior Prom 3. Barbara Bach G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Folk Song C. 4, jun. Red Cr. 2. Robbin Baker-Rob So. Serv. 2, 3, 4, F.N.A. 2, 3, 4, Greeters 2, 3, 4, Class Coun. 2, 3, 4, Vina 3, 4, GO. 2, 3, Jun. 8a Sen. Prom. 3, 4, TAPI 2, Guides 2, 3, 4, So. Serv. Pres. 4, FNA Pres. 4. Mitchell Askinas-Mitch Soulbemer 3, Editor 3, 4, j.V. Soccer 2, 3, Forum C. 4, Theatre So. 4, A.V. 2, 3, 4. ,f ':'Y . Nancy Balzer Class Coun. 2, F.N.A. 3, 4, Intram. 2, 3, Vifffz 4, jun. Red Cr. 2, 3. Neil Barkin Key C. 2, 3, 43 Class Coun. 2, 3, 4g Greeters 2, 3, 43 Chairman 43 j.V. Soccer 23 Soutlaerfzer 3, 43 Viyta 43 Ecli- tor 43 Intram. 2, 3, 43 G.O. 2, 3, 43 Nat. Hon. Soc. Ann Berger Math Team 2, 3, 4g Co-Capt. 43 Coord. Coun. 43 Const. Com. 3, 43 Vifla 43 French C. 43 Theatre So. 3, 4: Forum C. 43 Libr. Assis. 23 Chess C. 43 Soullaerner 33 G.A.A, 33 Nat. Hon. Soc. Barbara Barr john Beldaio Paul Berger Chess C. 2, 3, 43 V. Pres. 33 Pres, 43 Math Team 2, 3, 4 Debate C. 2, 3, 43 V. Pres. 43 G.O. 33 Greeters 2, 3, 4 Great Books C. 4g Nat. Honj Soc. Barbara Bass F.T.A. 3, 43 Theatre So. 23 Art C. 43 jun. Red Cr. 4. Barbara Benschine G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Coun. 2, 3, 43 Vifzu 33 Bowling 2, 33 Archery Mgr. 2, 3, 43 Intram. 2, 3, 4. jeffrey Berke-jeff IV. Cross Country 23 Math Team 43 IV. Track 33 Gym- nastics 2, 3, 4. Ellen Batelka Home Ec. C. 4. Jeffrey Berliant-Jeff Var. Track 33 J.V. Track 2 Intram. 2. Claire Bernardo-Bernie Intram. 2, 3, 43 Class Coun. 2, 3, 43 G.O. 33 G.A.A. 2 3, 43 TAPI 2. Barbara BerzoH G.A.A. 43 Folk Song C. 4 F.T.A. 23 Intram. 2, 33 So Serv. 3, 43 TAPI 23 South erner 23 Visio 4g Theatre So. 2, 3, 4. Bruce Bernstein-Bernie Chess C. 2, 3, 43 Sec.-Treas. 3, 43 Forum C. 2, 33 A,F.S.E. 43 Indus. Arts C. 3, 4g Sec.- Treas. 33 Pres. 4. Frederica Blausten-Rica TAPI 2, 3, 43 Folk Song C. 23 Theatre So. 3, 43 Intram. 2, 35 G.A.A. 2, 33 Band 2, 3, 4. Bruce Rorenberg and lair tornado machine. David Bernstein Soullaerner 2, 3, 4g Key C. 2, 3, 43 Class Coun. 2, 33 j.V. Soccer 23 Intram. 2, 3g A.V. 2, 3, 4. Robert Blessey-Berney j.V. Football 2, 33 J.V. Track 23 Var. Track 3, 43 Var. Cross Ctry. 43 J.V. Wrestling 2. Susan Block-Sue Class Coun. 2, 33 Intram. 2, 3, 43 Jun. Red Cr. 2, 33 G.O. 2, 33 Vina 33 GAA 2, 3, 4. Susan Bernstein Theatre So. 2, 3, 43 Sozz1be1'1ze1' 2, 3: So. Serv. 3, 43 French C. 43 Greeters 2, 3, 43 In- tram. 2, 33 G.A.A. 3, 4. Michael Bloome Viva 3, 43 j.V. Soccer 23 Intram. 2, 3, 43 Debate C. 3, 43 Greeters 2, 3, 43 Great Books C. 33 A.V. 2, 3, 4. Mark Blum Key C. 3, 4, j.V. Basketball Mgr, 3, j.V. Baseball Mgr. 33 Intram. 2, 3, 4, IV. Track 3. jonathan Borak-jon GO 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, BAA 3, 4, Var. Swimming 2, French C. 4, Debate C. 3, 4, Math Team 3, Intram. 2, 3, 4, Class Coun. 2, Nat. I-Ion. Soc. 4. Michelle Blum-Shelly Theatre SO. 2, 3, 4, TAPI 2, 3, 4, Folk Song C. 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Intram. 2, 33 Libr. Assis. 3. Karen Bock Choralettes 2, 3, 4, FNA 4, GAA 2, 3, Intram. 2, 3. 4, jun, Red Cr. 3, Publ. Com. 2. Arlene Bordoff Calliope 3, 4, Art C. 2, 3, 4, TAPI 3, 4, Intram. 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Jun. Red Cr. 4. Irene Blumenthal So. Serv. 2, 3, 4, FTA 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Theatre So. 2, 3, 4, jun. Red Cr. 4, In- tram. 2, 3, 4, Guidance Com. 4. Linda Bonomo-Lind Intram. 2, 3, 4, GO 2, 3, 4, GAA 4. 3 W2 Elise Boren GO 2, 3, TAPI 2, 3, 4, Art C. 2, Art Crew 2, French C. 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Intram. 2, 3 4. 7 james Boccio-Jimmy J.V. Bowling 3, Intram. 2, 3. Paulette Bovros-Penney Intram. 2, 3, 4: FNA 2, 33 French C. 2, 3, Fire Wardeix 4, jun. Red Cr. 2. AJ if lunch belly u'eren't bad ezzougla-fmze Kaplan and Bomzle Pmrer work 072 Clnirlnzrzr decoraliolzf, Marion Breitbart Soullaerner 2, 3, 43 Theatre So, 2, 3, 4, Folk Song C. 3, 43 Intram. 2, 3, So. Serv. 3, 4, Jun. Red Cr. 2g GAA 3, 43 Viflfz 4, x Linda Brodsky TAPI 3, 4, Vina 4, Fire Warden 4, Intram. 2, 3g Home Ec. C. 4. Ruth Brightman Daniel Brooks Var. Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Var. Soccer 3, Key C, 2, 3, 4, BAA 3. 45 French C. 4, Virzrz 3, Var. Cross Crty. 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. Michael Brand-Mike GO 4, Sozzllaerfzer 3, Art C. 3, JV Soccer 2, Intram. 2, 3. Heywood Brill-Gary Libr. Assis. 4. Diane Brooks-Di Intram. 3, 4, GAA 4g GO 2, 3, 4, Madeline Brechner-Madi Boosters 3: TAPI 3g Libr. Asst. 3g Jun. Red Cr. 3g Intram. 3, 4. Merrill Brooks Choralettes 3, 4g Orchestra 4, French C. 3, 4, Folk Song C. 3, 4g Intram. 2. w ULU! Swv sflme at if be W w -. , ' . Eugene Brown Var. Track 4. Barry Butner Intram. 2, 3, 43 GO 33 Class Coun. 33 Vim: 4. W M KW . ' .A'. f - L,zfffff V A rf VW' -1 ng ,, , ff -V ' A , ny .1 ,1.,, M! ,f 3 L W , lf, q 4 V , wi Hollace Brown-Holly TAPI 2, 3, 4g Secr, 3, 43 GO 4g Class Coun. 43 French C. 4g Theatre So. 2, 3. Richard Buchsbaum-Buxy Key C. 2, 3, 4g JV Soccer 23 Jun. Red. Cr. 2, 33 Vista 3, 4g GO 2, 33 Intram. 2, 3, 4. Paul Cassileth A. V. 2, 3, 4. Ellen Bruder Swim C. 2, 3, 43 GAA 2, 3, 4g Irltrilm. 2, 5, 4g Libr. Assis. Joan Bfugt-Jganie 3- swim C. 2, 5. GAA 2, 3,43 Intrarn. 2, 3, 43 Greeters 2, 3, 43 Home Ec. C. 4g Kilties 4, Bob Corgrove laugbf fi up af Don Fein.ril11er trier lair lurlz al the G.A.A. Penny Carzzimzl. -WW rv? W f af iilafyf rl , W , v Neil chemick M10 JV Baseball 2g JV Basketball gc' 23 JV Wrestling 33 Var. fy Rona cl Che ney Football 4g BAA 4. JV Track 33 Var. Soccer 43 BAA 4. Q Christine Chester-Chris GO 2. Barbara Chiofaro Intram. 3. Wendi Coelho Theatre So. 2, 3, 4, Thespi- ans 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, JV Cheerleader 3, Co-Capt. 3, Var. Cheerleader 4' Intram. Mark Chutick Intram. 2, 3, 4, Libr. Assis. 4, JV Bowling 2, 3, Var. Bowling 4. Eugene Cohen-Gene 2, 37 43 Jun. Red Cf. 2, 3, 4. Var. Baseball 2, 3, 4, In- Candida Collins-Candy Forum C. 4, French C. 4, GO 4, Libr. Assis. 4. John Colin GO 4: Intram. 2, 3, 4, Art C. 4. J tram. 2, 3, 4, Key C. 3, 4, A. V. Z, 3, 4. Richard Corey Folk Song C. 3, 4, Forum C. 2, 3, 4, Soutberner 4, Theatre So. 2, 3. Robert Coe-Bob AFSE 3, 4, Chairman 4, Band 2, 3, 4, GO 3, Class Coun. 2, 4, Greeters 2, 3, 4, Intram. 2, Math C. 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. Lorraine Corradino-Lannie So. Serv. 2, 3, 4, Intram, 2, 3, 4, Trampoline C. 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Virla 2, Cal- liope 4, Radio So. 3, 4, GO 4, Soulfaerfzer 4. 'x Marsha Corwin-Bunni Joan Davies A 3, 43 Intram. 2, 3, 4. I , 1 Robert Cosgrove-Bob Intram, 2, 33 A. V. 2. f1. V l ls :lv L slr QP Car0lCQ1-ockard Choralettes 2, 3, 43 GAA 3, 43 Intram. 3, 43 Bowling 3, 43 FTA 4, Milton DeLaney-Mickey Stage Crew 43 Assis. Mgr. 43 Intram. 3, 43 Band Drum Major 3, 4. Owen Costello Stage Mgr. 43 Theatre So. 2, 3, 43 A. V. 2, 3, 43 Intram. 2, 43 Thespians 43 Track 43 Cross Ctry. 4. Gerard Cu rti-Jerry Key C. 3, 43 Intram. 2, 3, 43 JV Football 23 Var. Football 43 JV Track 2. Pauline Deluga Intrarn. 2, 33 GAA 3, 4. Nathan Crandall-jay Intram. 2, 33 JV Track 2. Laurie Deutsch Sozzlfaewzer 2, 3, 43 Ed. in Chief 43 Ed. 33 Class Coun. 2, 33 Secr. 23 Theatre So. 3, 43 Thespians 3, 43 Trea. 43 Choralettes 2, 3, 43 Assem. Plan. Com. 3, 43 Secr. 33 Nat. Hon. Soc. ,ff V.,, Linda Devenish Theatre So. Z, 3, 4, Leaders' Corps 2, 3, Home Ec. C. 4, Art C. 2: GAA 2, 3, 4 Intram. 2, 3, 4. Jeffrey Dombeck-Jeff A. V. 2, 3, 4, Intram. 2, 3. , ,iff JZ. Rosemary Dewey-Rosie GAA 2, 3, 4, Boosters 2, 3, 4, Intram. 2, 3, 4, Virlfz 4, Home EC. C. 35 So. Serv. 2, TAPI 2. Francesca Di Molfetta-Fran Leaders' Corps 3, 4, GAA 3, 3 4: Trea. 4, Intram. 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. C. 2, Nat. Hon. Soc. Don1'd Dugan--Don JV Soccer 2, Var. Soccer 3, Lipdy Duffy-Lin 4, Var. Track 3, 4, BAA 3, ' ' ' 4, Grseters 2, 3, 4, JV Base- Intrlm. 3, 4, Boosters 2. 13111 33 Intram. 2, 3, 4. Lois Dugow-Luigi GO 2, 3, Trea. 4, JV Cheer- leader 2, Co-Capt. 2, French C. 4, GAA 3, 4, Intram. 2, 3, 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. Irma! Fizzkelrleilz and Sarah Sperling work al the SNCC book drive, ,. Margaret Dolid Mod. Dance C. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, GO 2, 3, French C. 4, GAA 4, Class Coun. 2, Trea. 2, Nat. Hon. Soc. Doreen Dunsing-Dee-Dee TAPI 2, 3, 4, Intram. 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Libr. Assis. 4: Boosters 3, Arts 8: Crafts C. 3, 4. . . J,- . I 3 Leslie Durant-Les JV Football 2, 3, Var. Foot- ball 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Key C. 2, 3, 4, BAA 3, 4, Intram. 3, 4, JV Basketball Mgr. 2, Nat. Hon. Soc. ww? Ruth Eichacker Choralettes 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Theatre So, 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, Folk Song C. 2, Fire War- den 4, Intram. 2, 3, 4. Steve Eisenstadt JV Football 2, Var. Football 3, 4, Fire Warden 2, Van: Track 4. 0 4? Terry Eichholz Secretarial Service 4. jane Endler GO 2, 3, Art C, 4, jun. Red Cr. 2, Great Books C. 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, Vfjlzl 2, 4. Ellen Epstein Class Coun. 3, 4, Theatre So. 2, 3, 4, Jun. Red Cr. 4, TAPI 2, 3, 4, GO 2, 4, Publ. Com. 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. fl Lauren Epstein-Laurie GAA 2, 3, 4, GO 2, 3, 4, Vim: 2, 3, 4, Jun. Red Cr. 2, 3, 4, Class Coun. 2, In- tram. 2, 3, 4, Libr. Assis. 3. Marjorie Epstein-Margie Intram. 2, 3, 4, jun. Red Cr. 3, Libr. Assis. 4, GAA 3, 4, GO 2, 3, Guidance Assis. 3. Gail Eisenstadt Vina 4: GO 2, jun. Red Cr. 4, Libr. Assis. 4, Class Coun. 2. Alfreda Farber-Fredi French C, 4, GO 3, Class Coun. 4, Virta 2, 4: Intram. 2, 3, 4, Theatre So. 4. Donald Feinsilver-Don JV Wrestling 3, Intram. 2, Rosemary Farrell 33 GO 3, 4, Boosters 25 Art C. 4g TAPI 4, Intram. 2, 3, 4, GAA 3, 4. Rafael Fernandez Joy Feltheimer Virla 4g Soulfzewzer 4g GAA 4, Intram. 2, 3, 4, FTA 43 Jun. Red Cr. 2g Libr. Assis. 3. Newrboyf Neil Barkin, Bob Szanlofz, and Ken Liegner get ready 10 make llae 1'0Zl7ZLi.l'. Elisabeth Feldman-Betsy Mod. Dance C. 2, 3, 4, Class Coun. 2, French C. 4, GO 2g Greeters 2, 3, 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. Roland Ficken-Fick Var. Soccer 3, 4g JV Basket- ball Mgr. 2, 3g Var. Basket- ball Mgr. 4g JV Track 3, Var. Track 3, 4, BAA 4g Dance Band 2, 3. 4g Intram. 2, 3, 44 Virla Ed 4g Band 2, 3, 4. Harry Field-Hermes Var. Soccer 4, JV Soccer 3, BAA 4. 'V ,... f- I Judith Feldman--Judi Intram. 2, Libr. Assis. 45 Visla 4. X fm! !! ff fw 1. M 1 , 1- f- 1-':.5.s::',4. 1 Q f Q, ca ., Q fs 2-w:::'z:..1 Ajit ', ' ., 'gfiiiyfg ' X ' f ,g-'fl we C' ' 'J ff 'SMI ., , J I ,-fs , ,V - .z if , .W-I f -. , ' f -Xt In L3 fffff f ff ff 1 ff I f. :jg ,, I !V,,, Q V , , IQ! - fi Janet Finkelstein-Jann So. Serv. 3, 43 Secr. 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Soulbefner 2, 3, 4, Ed. 3, Great Books C. 2, 3g Folk Song C. 2, 3, 45 Intram. 2, 3, 4g FTA 2, 3g Jun. Recl Cr. 2, 3, Class Coun. 2, 3g Vina 2, 3, ,-ff Neil Finkelstein BAA 2, 3. 4, Key C. 2, 3, 4, GO 2, Var. Swimming 2, Ass. Plan. Com. 3, 4, Intram. 2, 3, 4. .,,f- ,-- Carl Forsberg BAA 3, 4, Intram. 4, Key C. 2, 3, 4, JV Soccer 2, Var. Soccer 3, 4, JV Baseball 2, Var. Baseball 3, 4. Drlma C. 2, 3, 4, Viflfl Frank Finnegan-Frankie A. V. 2, 3, 4, JV Football 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Intram. 3, 4. Birbart Florman 4: Soulberuca' 2, Intram. 3. Steven Fortgang 3, Bruce Firestone Calliope 3, 4, Ed. 3, 4, JV Baseball 2, GO 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Soulloerzzer 3, 4, Intram. 2, 3, 4, Coord. Coun. 4, Jun. Red Cr. 3: Vina 3, Fire Warden 3, Sen. Lifesaving 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. Randi Fischbach GO 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Intram. 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Basketball 2, 3, Softball 2, 3, 4. Bill Parmer and Jalan Sarney partake in facial Jfzzdief. Evelyn Frank Choralettes 2, 3, 4, French C. 3, 4, AFSE 4, Great Books C. 4, Intram. 2, 3, 4, TAPI 3, Vina 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. Marjorie Friedman-Margie French C. 4, FTA 2, 3, Intram. 2, 3, 4, Jun. Red Cr. 2, 3, 4, Math C. 3, 4, TAPI 2, Sozzfberner 2. , l Richard Friedman-Ricky Dance Band 2, 3, 4, AFSE 2, 3, 4, Chairman 3, Co-Chair- man 4, Bancl 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Var. Swimming 2, BAA 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, GO 2, Class Coun. 3, 4, Intram. 2, 3, 4. Kenneth Galdston-Ken Calliope 3, 4, Bus. Mgr. 3: Ed-in-Chief 4, Key C. 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, BAA 3, 4, Sec. 4, Var. Football 3, 4, JV Football 2, ,IV Track 2: Var. Track 4, Soullaerfzer 2, 3g Nat. Hon. Soc. Nancy Fubini-Fubi Akron Soc. 3, FTA 4, The- atre So. 4, Swim C. 3, GAA 4. Albert Gainer-Al Libr. Assis. 2, 3, JV Soccer 2, 33 A. V. 2. Steven Gallant Var. Football 4, Var. Bowl- ing 2, 3, BAA 3, 4, JV Track 2, 3, GO Alt. 3: Caf. Com. 3. Lois Furtsch GAA 2, 3, 4, Intram. 2, 3, 4, Volleyball Team 2, 3, 4, Honor Team 4. Susan Gair GAA 3, 4, Libr. Assis. 3g FTA 4, Softball 2, Basketball 3. Steve Gallin Var. Basketball 3, 4, Var. Tennis 2, 3, 4, Capt. 2, BAA 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Greeter 2, 3, 4, JV Basketball 2, Class Coun. 3, 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. Susan Gacina Orch. 2, 3, 4, Choralettes 4, Leaders' Corps 2, 3, 4, Sec. Trea. 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, Bowl ing Mgr, 4, Intram. 2, 3, 4 Class Coun. 3, 4, Soulberfzer 3, 4, Vifld 3, 4, Theatre So 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. Mark Gershwind JV Football 2, 3, Var. Foot ball 4, JV Wrestling 2, 3. , . Matthew Gerson-Matt JV Basketball 2, 3, Var. Bas- ketball 4, Calliope 3, 4, Jun. Red Cr. 2, 3, 4, GO Rep. 3. Janice Gold TAPI 2, 3, 4: Theatre So. 4, Viftaz 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, In- tram. 2, 3, 4, Folk Song C. 3, Basketball 3, Volleyball 4. Cynthia Gerst-Cindy Guidance Com. 4, Libr. Assis. 4, Virlfz 4, Intram. 2, 3, Home EC. C. 4, FTA 4, GAA 2, 3, 4. Howard Gladston Hi-Y 3, 4, Var. Track 3, 4, JV Baseball 2, JV Wrestling 3, GO Rep. 2, 3: GO Sales- man 2, 3, TAPI 2. Susan Goldberg-Sue Barbara Gerstein JV Cheerleading 2, Co-Capt. 2, Var. Cheerleading 3, 4, Intram. 2, 3, 4, Tennis Team 2, 3, 4, Volleyball Team 4, So. Serv. 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Guides 3, 4, Trampl. C. 2, 3, 4. Diane Godlewski TAPI 4, GAA 4, Home EC. C. 4, Intram. 2, 3, 4. Robert Golden-Bob Var. Football 4, Intram. 2, 3, 4, Sourberfzer 2, 3, 4, Virla 3, 4. TAPI 4, Folk Song C. 4, French C. 4, Debate C. 3. Joanne Gibson-Josle Folk Song C. 4. Roger Goldman Class Coun. 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Var. Tennis 2, 3, 4, Key C. 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 4, BAA 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Intram. 2, 3, 4, GO 4, Villa 3, 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. Phyllis Goold GAA 2, 3, 4, Intram. 2, David Goodman S0llIZ791'7IE1' 2, 3, 4, AFSE 4, Forum C. 2, 3, Math C. 2. Alan Grabelskv 2, 3, , Capt. 4, BAA 4. Neil Gozan Class Coun. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Treas. 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, BAA 2, 3, 4, Var.. Swimming 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4: GO Rep. 2, French C. 4, Greeters 2, 3, 4, Intram. 2, 5, 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. Slezfe Sleiu gen ffm! exlra yardage. 3, 4, Interschool Sports 2, 3. Steven Gorin-Steve JV Wrestling 2, 3, Intram. 2, Souzberner 3. Amy Greenberg So. Serv. 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, AFSE 3, 4, Sec'y 4, Arts 84 Crafts 2, 4, Treas. 4, GAA 3, 4, GO Rep. 2, 3, Class R I . I - Coun. 3, 4, Vina 2, Intram. GO eg 4, Var Wrestling 2, 3, 4g Greeters 2, 37 4- Robert Greenberg-Sam Var. Tennis 2, 4, Mgr. 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Vim: 4, Constit. Com. 3, 4, A. V. 2, 3, 4, Intram. 2, 3, 4, N. S. L. 3, 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. David Goulcl GO Pres. 4, Coord. Coun. 2, 33 Thespian 3, 4, GO Rep. 2, 3, Class Coun. 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Theatre SO. 2, 3, 4, AFSE 2, Nat. Hon. Soc. Deborah Greenblat-Debby Kilties 3, 4: Capt. 4, Intram. 2, GO Dance Com. 2. ew -V ,WWE W-w.w.f 3 'QW' , QE!! F .1 5, Q D 1, , . . V' M . f . Q Q? , , l ,V 5 5 M fvf ' 2 , X 'W f 5' ,. . Q ,f Q . , - 93 ' 1 5 I Peter Greene GO Rep. 3, 4, Coord. Coun. 4, Debate C. 3, 4, Soullaerzzm' 2, 3, 4, Vista 4, Intram. 2, 3, 4. john Grossbard-Jonny Fire Warden 4, Libr. Assis. 4, Arts 8: Crafts 4, Vice Pres. 4, jazz C. 4. Ann Grunther-Squashie Bean GO Rep. 4, Intram. 2, Folk Song C. 3, Theatre So. 3, 4, Virm 3, TAPI 2, Jun. Red Cr. 4. Wendy Hack Intram. 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. C. 3, 4: Fire Warden 3, 4, Virm Sandra Gudesblatt-Sandie GAA 2, 3, 4, FTA 4, TAPI 3, 4, Home Ec. C. 4, Vim: 4, Guidance Com. 4, Intram. 2, 3, 4. Diana Harris-Betsy GO Rep. 2, Sec'y 3, 4, Lead- ers' Corps 2, 3, 4, Ifirm 2, 3, 4, Guide 2, 3, 4, Volley- ball 2. 4, Theatre So. 2, 3, Coord. Coun. 2, Intram. 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. Za fax .. .4 2 ,fr ..::.- at .i 4 - ,a -as t 5 ' AWGN - X .... N. I f , A . fa ,fp'iX 4 9453 Qlw f .. ..,. . ,- -' - .--:-:r:':'.::E'e.'fs:'J'E-. . 411,.,,.g.,.g,g.g,N92 ,' V 4 f,, ..... ,.. .... . ,.,, .4 .. -N -' f W . - -y14S..:..ag.g: we-4.: ff- ' f w X f jaw f X f W 5 4 f 'X X fx , f RIQQM ZX 1 is , ff, X ,X swag, an f ,-' f f f XQ x Nw . f Q f-0542 3 4 V Z, I X .5 .F-W. V . . .. 3? - ,H 7, 1 -. 1 f f f I se. .. ' ,, an .f gi.. 1 ' z Qi! ' ' f fv 1 f . ' 2 il .. 4 . .1.. X 5,3 , , Johanna Guida-JoAnne Art C. 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Softball 2. Jane Harris 4, Theatre So. 4, Art C. 2, GAA 3, Boosters 4. Stephanie Helfer-Stephie Choralettes 2, 3, 4, Class Coun. 2, 4, Pres. 2, Theatre So. 3, 4, Greeters 2, 3, 4, Vim: 3, 4, Folk Song C, 2, 3: Sozztfaewzer 2, GO Sales- man 2, Nat, Hon. Soc. Mark Heller A. V. 2, 3, 4, BAA 4, JV Football Mgr. 2, 3, 4, JV Baseball 2. sis joan Heftel Intrnm. 2, 3, 4, Home EC. C. 2, 3, Boosters 35 GAA 2, 4, Interschool Sports 3. Leslie Hoffer Choralettes 2, 3, 4g TAPI 3, Theatre So. 2, 3, 4, Folk Song C. 2, Forum C. 2. Sheila Hildebrand GAA 3, 4, Intram. 2, 3, 4, Theatre So. 2, 3, Art Crew 3, Folk Song C. 2, 3, 43 FNA 2, 3, 4. Irene Hoffman Yerl9. ' Laura fafziger and Laurel Home make up az chem lab. Carolyn Hirsch-Cari Virfa 3, 4, Ed. 3, 4, Theatre So. 3, 43 TAPI 2, Folk Song C. 3, Sozzfberzzer 2. Michael Hollander Vimz 2, 3, 4, Ed. 3, 4, Math Team 3, 4, Math C, 3, 4, Intram. 2, 3, 4, A, V. 2, 3, 4. Richard Hollander-Richy Var. Baseball 3, Mgr. Var. Soccer 3, 4, Key C. 3, 4, BAA 3, 4g JV Soccer 2, JV Base- ball 2. Diane Hirchberg Theatre So. Z. Susan Holzer-Sue Class Coun. 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 4, TAPI 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 3, jun. Red Cr. 2, 3, 4, GO 2, 33 Theatre So. 2, Intram, 2, Class Com. 2, 3, 4. Stuart Horowitz-Stu SOZll!JC'1'7ZF1' 2. 3, 4: Ed. 3, 4, A. V. 2, 3, 4, Breakfast C. 2, 3, 4, JV Soccer 2, Intram. 2, 3, 4, Forum C. 4. Ann I-lynds-Annie GAA 2, 3, 4, Intram. 2, 3, 4. John Horwitz-Hoss Var. Football 3, 4, JV Foot- ball 2, BAA 4, GO Com. 4: Chess C. 3: Intram. 2, 3, 4. Laurel House GAA 3, 4, TAPI 3, 4, In- tram. 3, 4. Frank Ittleman Class Coun. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, l-Ii-Y 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Var. Tennis 2, 3, 4, JV Basketball 2, GO Rep. 2, 3, Coord. Coun. 2, 3, BAA 4, Guides 3, 4, Greeters 3, 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. W 53 f xy N! f 2 sg rw 111 f , X . fa! 4,f,,j, 9, . if ' if-, i V. .. 1-:NW - 3 .qqww swat? - ya ' - ww 34 t ff'2XN3W kNV,f N ,. s,-,wffs 7,2 2 , 5 t r . ef 1-3 77' C ' I ' -, -X ' N f ' X w Michael Howell Radio So. 4, Breakfast C. 4. Eileen Hotz Sozzfberzzer 2, 3, Ed. 2, So. Serv. 2, 5, 4, French C. 4, Sec'y 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, Intram, 2, 3, 4, Nat. I-lon. Soc. . . . nm! Ibezz zhir fumzy looking gba!! mme ozzl . . . Peggy Jacobson-Peggi GO Rep. 2, Libr. Assis. 4 GAA 4, Intram. 3, 4. Laura Janiger Kilties 3, 4, Capt. 4, Libr, Assis. 2, 3, JV Cheerleading 2, Trampl. C. 3. Walter ,Iavorsky Francis Lewis High School. Peter Ieffer-Pete Var. Track 2, 3, Var, Soc- cer 3g JV Soccer 2, Var. Basketball Mgr, 3, Intram, 2, 3. 4, Math C. 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, BAA 3, 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. Ellen Kahne Debate C. 2, 3, Jun. Red Cr. 4, Calliope 2. Diane Kammerling-Dede Choralettes 3, 4, Class Coun. 2, 3, French C. 4, Intram. 2, 3, 4, Greeters 2, 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, Leaclers' Corps 3, 4, GO 2, Nat. Hon. Soc. Gary Kallish JV Cross Ctry. 2, Var. Cross Ctry. 4, JV Track 2, Var. Track 4. Charles jurgens A. V, 2, 3, 4, Adult Ed. Services 2, 3, 4, Indust. Arts C. 2, 3, 4, Intram. 2. Lawrence Kalb-Larry JV Football 2, Var. Football 3, 4, Track 3, jon Kantor-Tuck Key C. 3, 4, JV Baseball 2, Var. Baseball 3, 4. ' f .Q 'SE if 5 ,Q x f -, V ,QW , .S 3 3, 1, X I 4 723 V' I . -, ,f I -152:55 ii V' ' K Wg, . i f' ' ,2 . 22 Dona Kagan-Aziza Calliope 3, 4, Ecl. 3, 4, So Serv. 2, 3, 4, GAA Z, 3, 4 Intram. 2, 4, Tennis Team 2 Class Coun. 4, Vixm 4, Nat Hon. Soc. f- fs ' fi' f- ig ,Q gunna... ' nf -He X HRW f 1 14 Q, ' ,xx f I Q 4 X Sli' Jane Kaplan-Kaps Intram. 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Art C. 2, 3. a .st '44 :SV .5 Arnold Katz-Arnie Chess C, 2, 35 Forum C. 3, 45 Libr. Assis.. 25 French C. 45 Folk Song C. 4. Ronny Kessler French C. 45 GAA 45 Tennis 3 Risa Kaufman Intram. 2, 3, 45 GAA 3, 45 Theatre So. 2, 3, 45 TAPI 2, Art C. 2: GO Alt. 4. Monica Kersten-Moni So. Serv. 45 GAA 3, 45 In- tram. 2, 3, 45 AFSE 45 GO Richard Kaye Elaine Kertes Forum C. 25 French C. 45 Great Books C. 2, 3g Theatre So. 3, 45 Thespians 45 GO Salesman 3, 45 Folk Song C. 2. Barbara Kersten-Barb GAA 3, 45 So. Serv. 45 jun. Red Cr. 3, 45 GO Alt. 3, 45 AFSE 45 Intram. 2, 3, 45 Vim: 4. Air. 3, 4. VM4. A JL! ffji i SW' Wi lieu ff , WJ? Zlfff' il' . ww' 5, JXVVML 'Q CAA Lf rw f ..UU,J1-f- M332 , ex! W George Klein A. V. 2, 3, 45 Industrial Arts A C. 4. Team 2, 3, 4. Mitchell Klein Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Math C. 45 Breakfast C. 45 Intram. 2, 3, 45 Vina 4. Theo Kotsaftis-Thee Intram. 2, 3, 45 TAPI 25 Art C. 45 GAA 2, 3, 4. Stuart Kramer Intram. 2, 3, 4, Guide Com. Jacqueline Kramer-Jackie 2, Var. Cheerleading 3, 41 -IV Cheerleading 21 Dance C. 2, 3, 4g Guide Com. 3, 4, Chair. 4: Coord. Coun. 3, 4g So. Serv. 3, 4, Viflfz 3g GAA 2 3, 4g Intram. 2, 3, 4. u George Kritsberg Kenneth Krieger Intram. 2, 3. Z 4 , Barry Krell Hi-Y 4g Intram. 2, 3, 45 Class Coun. 4g Guide 45 JV Soccer 3, Vimz 43 Greeter 2, 3, 4g GO Salesman 2, Lester Kushner Lincoln High Schoolg Taft High Schoolg Var. Soccer 3g Mgr. 4g AFSE 3, 4. joel Kupferstein Guidance Com. 43 Vim! 43 Intram. 2, 3, 43 Class Coun. 3. Merrie Tager d6l720lIJ'f7'!7l6.l' .rzezzrilifzg at llae Bu.fine.r.r Depmfnzezzi Open Hoare. sl i jay Krieger TAPI 4g Great Books C, 4 Intram. 3. 4. SX N r . ' W 21 AHMX 41' 5 . c i . , :janv-y -1::. V 'ff if Barbel Lahti-Barb Genera High School. .f' 4 will? e Ai, A n ,I .Q .12 1 5 1 : 13.5. L , B S ' 32,34 4 4 1 , .MAA-i A a Class Coun. 4: GO Rep. 4: X .,.. X Cherstin Landergren Home Ec, C. 2, Intram. 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3,4, Fire Warden 4, Archery 2, 3, 4. Donald Leidig-Don Intram. 4, A. V. 2, 3. 4, JV Track 2, JV Cross Ctry. 2. Jane Landis Ellen Lederman So, Serv. 3, 4, TAPI 2, 3. 4 Vice Pres. 4: Vina 3, The- atre So. 4, Intram. 2, 3, 4 GAA 2, 3, 4. Susan Leitner-Subi A Lib ' Assis GA 2. 3: 1. . 4, Intram. 2, 3, Jun. Red Cr. 2, Viflrz 3. Marsha Lane Swim C. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Class Coun. 4, FTA 2, Intram. 2, 3, 4, Hockey Team 2, 3, 4, Lead- ers' Corps 4, Viylfz 4, Class Com. 3, 4, Libr. Assis. 2, Nat. Hon. Soc. Ronald Lee Roger Lenke Key C. 3, 4: JV Bowling 2, 3, Intram. 2, 4, GO Alt. 4, Salesman 4. Elizabeth Langer-Liz Souzlverzzer Ed. 3. 4, Calliope 3, Theatre So. 2, 3, 4, GO Rep. 2, jun. Red Cr. 3. Barbara Lennon GAA 2, 3, 4, Interschool Sports 2, 3, 4, Swim C. 3, Home Ec. C. 4, Greeters 2, 3, 4, Intram. 2, 3, 4, Eire Warden 2, 3. Jack Levande ,4, S011fbe1'11er4: Forum C. 3 ' lntram. 2, 3. : WF 655212 lk Patricia Lewis-Patti French C. 4: Intram. 2, 3, 4g TAPI 2, 3, 45 Vim: 33 GAA 2, 3, 4. Denise Levane-Denny Folk Song C. 2. 3: Dance Band Vocalist 3, 43 Intram. 2, 3, 41 Jun. Rerl Cr. 2, 3. 4: Breakfast C. 3, 43 GAA 2, 3, 4: So. Serv. 2: Choralettes 2, 3, 4. jean Libby Class Coun. 2. 3, 4: French C. 4: Intram, 2, 3, 4: jun. Reel Cr. 2: Sozzlherzzer 3, 4: GO Rep. 4: Vislfz 3, 4g GAA 2, 3, 43 Debate C. 2. 3. Kufby Backer puff up Ike big '6-4. 4195 Susan Levine GO 4: Art C. 2: Calliope 3 GAA 3, 45 Soulbewzef- 3, 4: Class Coun. 3: Intram. 2, 3, 4 Betsy Lichtschein GAA 2, 3, 4g Swim C. 2 GO Salesman 35 Intram. 2, 3 4: Prom Com, 3, 4. Wfilliam Lieberman-Bill JV Cross Ctry. 2: A. V. 2, 3 4: Math C. 2, 3g Libr. Assis. 2: Intram. 2. 3, 4. . .,, 4 .,.. . - In . 1, sr fe , fr ' 23 ri Ona Levy Stephen Liebhaber-Steve GO Rep. 4: Class Coun. 4: jun, Red Cr. 4: Intram. 3, 4g French C. 4. W? if 'S 7, 1 Kenneth Liegner BAA 2, 3, 43 Jun. Red Cr. 3, 43 Pres. 4: Key C. 2, 3, 43 Var. W1'estling 23 JV W1'es- tling 33 Club Com. 4g A. V. 2, 3, 4. John Longley Sozzzherzzer 43 Forum C. 43 Chess C. 2. X ' ff , f f . ..', cyl - if 3' 4.. ,V 1 Q' j :.f 3 'f 3 3 ' David Lindermun-Dave Industrial Arts C. 43 Sec'y 43 A. V. 2, 3, 43 Libr. Assis. 2, 3, 43 Chess C. 2, 3g Akron Soc. 2. Bruce Long BAA 3, 43 Key C. 2, 3. 43 Treas. 43 Var. Cross Ctry. 2: Mgr. 3, 43 JV Wrestling 2: Mgr. 3. 43 JV Track 23 Dance Band 2. 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Vice Pres. 33 Nat. Hon, Soc. Diana Lu So. Serv. 3, 43 Treas. 43 JV Cheerleading 33 Trampl. C. 3, 43 French C. 43 Intram. 2, 3, 43 Interschool Sports 2, 3, 43 Vifzffz 3, 43 GAA 2, 3, 43 GO 23 Nat. Hon. Soc. ww Q91 MaryAnn Lipinsky . Bruce Lipsius GO Rep. 23 Alt. 43 Class Coun. 23 Soulberzzer 3, 43 Ed. 43 Vimz 33 Libr. Assis, 4. Sefziorr :tart p1'epm'a!i012r for the prom, Douglas Luba Dianne Lynch Phys. Sci. C. 43 Pres. 43 Samfo- erner 23 Theatre So. 33 In- tram. 2, 33 Band 2, 3, 4. Intram. 2. '- eww -M 'K W 49, 314. 54 wi - uf 1 v?'?s.':r.,.fx Z in pf .3 ,, , 3 if 1435 . . fi V M , 7' -,gsggzfgp-r.. 1 A 3 .3 , ..... I ,, I if ' 43.2 .k Q af ,iw Q X 24 N ,, , .ZZ -4 I 2 .I xxx ' f ,fig A Susan Mains Leaders' Corps 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, Intram. 2, 3, 4, Interschool Sports 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Boost- ers 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. Peter Mannello-Pete Vina 3, 4, Ed. in Chief 4, Var. Track 3, 4, Art C. 3, 4, Intram. 3. Robert Mallimson Var. Tennis 2, 3, 4, Var. Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4: Var. Baseball 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, BAA 2, 3, 4, Greeters 2, 3, 4, Guide 3, 4, GO Rep. 2. Kenneth Maneker-Kenny Cross Ctry. 2, Fire Warden 3, 4. Susan Marcella-Marcy Interschool Sports 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, TAPI 23 Vina 3, Theatre So. 2, Intram. 2, 3, 4, Bowling Mgr. 3. Rena Mandel Vim: 3, Arts 84 Crafts 4, Theatre So. 3. Donna Mannello Jun. Red Cr. 3, Interschool Sports 2, 3, Intram. 2, 3, Fire Warden 4. Michael Margolis-Mike jessica Mandell-Jessi Class Coun. 4, Virfu 3, 4, Calliope 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Intram, 2, GO Salesman 4. A. V. 2, 3, 4, Libr. Assis. 2, 3. Michael Markowitz Forum C. 2, 3, 4, Great Books C. 3, 4, Sozzflaerzzer 4. Russ Marron BAA 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Key C. 2, 3, 4: JV Basketball 2, Var. Basketball 3, 4, Var. Baseball 2, 3, 4, Guide Com. 3, 4, GO Alt. 4. Robert Mendel-Bob JV Tennis 2, Var. Tennis 3, 4, JV Track 2, Var. Track 3, 4, Calliope 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, BAA 4, Forum C. 2, 3, GO Alt. 33 Class Coun. 3. William Martin-Bill Intram. 2, 3, 4, JV Bowling 3, Var. Bowling 4. Wfilliam Mastro--Bill Peter Meyers Forum C. 2, 3, 4: Debate C. 4, Chess C, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, GO Alt. 3. Mary Marx Theatre So. 2, 3, 4, Intram. 2, 3, 4. Alexander Melbardis-Mel JV Football 2, JV Track 2, BAA 3, 4, Intram. 3, Var. Soccer 3, Var. Football 4. Lois Milark Volleyball Team 4, Intram. 2, 4, GAA 4, jun. Red Cr. 3, 4, Vim: 3, FTA 2, 3, Or- chestra 2, 3, 4. John Mastro-johnny Georgette Miller-George Intram. 2, 3. janet Miller Intram. 2, 3, 4, jun. Red Cr. 3, 4: Libr. Assis. 3, 4, AFSE 4, Art C. 4. Diane Miscavage Nancy Miller GAA 3, 4, Interschool Sports 3, 4, Intram. 3, 4. Meredith Mishcon-Merri 3- . X f Uk jackie Kzzzmer, B4lI'b,Il1'l Kerflezz, and D011 R0d1'igll6J' ga Ibl'0ll,Qb fbe lorker VOHZIIIE. Peter Millock Key C. 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 33 Pres. 4, BAA 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Debate C. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Vina 3, 4, Ed. 4, Var. Soccer 2, 3, 4, Capt. 3, 4, Var. Track 3, Var. Base- ball 4, Nat. Hon. SOC. Susan Mockler-Sue Swim C. 2, 3, SeC'y 3, In- tram. 2, 3: Home Ec. C. 4, TAPI 4, GAA 2. 3, 4. jean Monaco Margret Mills-Margie Theatre So. 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Pres. 4, GO Rep. 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. Barbara Monroe So. Serv. 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, AFSE 2, 3. 4, Vina 3, 4, Handbook Com. 3, 4, Intram. 2, 3. Bridget Murphy Intram. 2, 3, GAA 4. Patricia Murphy-Pat Leaders' Corps 2, 3, 4, Se-c'y 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Intram. 2, 3, 4, Interschool Sports 2, 3, 4: Fire Warclen 4. Henriet Nadler TAPI 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Thea- tre So. 2, 3, 4, Forum C. 2, 3, jun. Red Cr. 2. Jeffrey Nash Greeters Com. 2, 3, 4, Var. Tennis 3, 4, Chess C. 3, GO Rep. 3, 4. fx- , 3 fi' Laura Nemeyer GAA 2, 3, 4, Libr. Assis. 2, 3, Handbook Com. 3, 4, GO Rep, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra 2, 3, 4, Intram. 2, 3, 4, Softball Team 2, 3. Howard Needleman Sautbemef' 2, 3, 4, Math Team 3, 4, Forum C. 2, 3, 4, Class Coun. 2, 3: Math C. 2, 3, Virm 4, Breakfast C. 4. Bonnie Newberger Great Books C. 4, Jun. Red Cr. 4, Libr. Assis. 4, Intram. 3, 4- Ruth Nelson Great Books C. 2, 3, Forum C. 2, 5, 4, Theatre So. 4, French C. 4. Leonard Niessen-Lennie Var. Basketball 3, 4, JV Baseball 2, JV Basketball 2, Var. Track 3, 4, Key C. 2, 3, 4, BAA 3, 4, Greeters 2, 3, 4, Intralr. 2, 3, 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. Christopher Ninesling l X nl i if i john 9 nson In f 'Xl 'lv xl! lyk Jos ,ph Nuzzr-joe Judith O'Connor-Judy Boosters 12, Leaders' Corps 3, 4, Ex, Board 4, TAPI 2, 3, 4, Sozzlberzzer 2, 3, 4, Ed. 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Intram, 2, 3, 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. W Richard Odinov-Ody Art C. 3, 4, Soulberner 3, Calliope 3, Vim: 3, Fire Warden 2, 3, Intram. 2, 3, 4. Ronnie Padwa Theatre So. 3 4' Vim: 3 ,iril W ' r ' Arnold Panzer GAA 2, , I . , , 4, . Costjme 324-3 Vfmz 3, 4, Debate C. 3, 4, ' Band 4. Mr, Baralla and lbe gang flown arozznd. William Parmer-Bill GO Rep. 2, 3, French C. 4, Treas. 4, Key C. 3, 4, Class Coun. 4, Soulhewzer 3, GO Salesman 4, jun. Red Cr. 3, Intram. 2, 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. Richard Odessey-Dick Great Books C. 2, 3, 4, Co- Pres. 4, Math Team 2, 3, 4, Forum C. 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, 4, Chess C. 3, 4, French C. 4, V. Pres. 4: GO Rep. 4, Nat. Hon, Soc, Kenneth Paul-Kenny Class Coun. 3, 4: Vice Pres. 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Sec'y 4, Guide Com. 4, JV Basketball 2, 3, Var. Basketball 4, Intram. 2, 3, GO Alt. 3, GO Rep. 2. Pamela Paul-Pam jun. Red Cr. 4, Theatre So. 4. Eleanor Payne-Ellie GAA 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Leaders' Corps 2, 3, 4, Greeters 2, 3, 4, Se-c'y 3, 4, Swim C. 2, 3, 4, Intram. 2, 3, 4, Interschool Sports 2, 3, 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. Raymond Peress-Ray , Chess C. 2. 4 5, Charles Perkel Michael Perlis-Mike Rosalind Pintel--Roz TAPI 4: Theatre So. 4: In- tram. 3,'4, Chorus 4. , fi . NN, is jun. Red Cr. 2, 3, Vice Pics. 3, Forum C. 2, 3, 4. Patricia Pizzano-Pat TAPI 3, 4, Home EC. C. 4: Virffz 4, Intram. 2, 33 GAA 2, 3. julailmzl rezziorr jffzirb KHZOZAGI' far. Susan Platt-Sue FTA 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Swim Juditl1Pl1ltt-Judy C. Theatre So. 2, 3, 4 Choralettes 3, 4, FNA 3, 4, Rlllllif 50- 5, 42 GAA 2, 4 Jun. Red Cr. 4, Folk Song C. Jun- Red Cf- 5? Immm- 2, 3 2, 3, Swim C. 2, Theatre So. 2, 3, Intram. 2, 3, 4. Aline Portnow-Allie TAPI 4g Theatre SO. 2, 41 Libr. Assis. 4, Art C. 4g Viflfz 4. Jeanne Praver-Bonnie Class Coun. 4, GO Salesman 2, 33 Kilties 3, 45 Theatre So. 2, 3g Intram. 2. Gail Raiken-Peanuts Libr. Assis. 3, 4, Intram. 2, 3, 4, Vhrln 2, 3, 4: TAPI 2. A . Q.43fw,V4fM1J14jJLu-f-Lei v-Ay' Judy Prince GAA 4, Theatre So. 4, In- tram. 2, 4, Folk Song C. 4. Marian Rapoport French C. 43 So. Serv. 3. 4: Vina 4, Kilties 3, 4, GO Rep 2g GO Alt. 45 GAA 3, 4 Intram. 2, 3, 4, TAPI 2 Nat. Hon. Soc. fha-frs4,cA,,U 'ff'-I-31--Lfa, ou-heed Vzarvrf. M GzCLgJ,Z.. Mark Rapoport-Rappo Forum C. 2, 3, 4g Pres. 3, 4g Great Books C. 2, 3, 45 Vice Pres. 3g C0-Pres. 4g Math Team 3, 4, Debate C. 2, 3, 4, Key C, 4, Soulfaerzzer 2, 3g JV Soccer 25 Vina 2, Nat. Hon. Soc. Susan Rappaport Vim: 2, 3, 4g Theatre So. 2, 3: TAPI 2, 3g Folk Song C, 2, 3, Intram. 3, 4. .Wf Karen Probst . 2, 0, 4 C ,QW fjiaffgfw, ' M6418 . janet Rashkin W TAPI 2, 33 Vice Pres. 33 Handbook Com. 2. 3, 4, In- ' rar . , . ' tn23 y Rein WW API 2, 3, 43 Vim: FU' wwf Barbara Reuben-Barb Folk Song C. 3, Fire Warden 4. Andrea Rockhold-Andi Choralettes 3, 4, TAPI 2, 3, 4, French C. 4, Intram. 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Interschool Sports 2, 4. Michael Richman-Mike Caf. Com. 2, 4, Constit. Com. 4, GO Alt. 2, Class Coun. 3. Arnold Rifkin-Ron Key C. 3, 4, Guidance Com. 3, 4, Intram. 2, 3. Don Rodrigues JV Wrestling 2, Var. Wres- tling 4, Virm 3, 4, Art C. 33 GO Rep. 4, Calliope 33 Dance Band 2, 3, 4, JV Cross Ctry. 2, JV Track 2, Fire Warden 4. John Richter A. V. 2, 3, 4, Intram. 2, 3, 4, Breakfast C. 2, 3, 4, JV Soccer Mgr. 3. John Rifkin Intram, 2, Greeters 2, 3, 4, JV Wrestling 3, Var. Wres- tling 4, GO Alt. 2. Barbara Rodgers Vim: 3, TAPI 2, 3, Libr. Assis. 4, Art C. 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, Intram. 2, 3, 4, Robert Ricks-Bob Var. Wrestling 2, 3, 4, JV Track 2, 3, Var. Track 4, Var. Cross Ctry. 4, BAA 3, 4, Key C. 3, 4. Carol Ronsheim Intram. 2, 3, 4, Interschool Sports 2, Leaders' Corps 2, 3, 4, Theatre So. 2, GO Rep. 2, GO Alt. 33 GO Salesman 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, 4. Dana Rosen Theatre So. 3, 4g Calliope 3, 43 Ed. 3, 4g French C. 4, jun. Red Cr. 33 Virta 3, 43 jun. High Tutorial 43 Nat. Hon. Soc. Adrienne Rosenstock SO, Serv. 4g Intram. 2, 3, 43 GAA 2, 3, 4, TAPI 23 Cal- liope 43 GO Salesman 43 Vim: 43 Art C. 2. .,,....,.,. 3 ., , AW Zilv l ' ff f '- Q2ZW!M .., fwrrw r V igraf ff rf W , f f 1 ,rvf rfrw, , f W M ff ffl if Ky! 0 f X X 7 ff, 1 X f X f sf , , r ff f jf f 1 riff . wa ., , ., ,,.f , ,, f 1 1 f Whig, , - , f 12 1 W 4 9, fr! f f ff 1 jf My f 1 f 471 3 ff Z ? 4 X X 1 4 W EXW ,T 2 his., , .. 2 ' Bruce Rosenberg-Rosy Phys. Sci. C. 3, 4, Vice Pres. 33 Intram. 2, 3, 43 Guidance Com. 2, 3. Frances Ross-Fran Var. Cheerleading 3, 43 Co- Capt. 4g Leaders' Corps 2, 3, 43 Mod. Dance C. 2, 3, 43 Sec'y 33 Treas. 43 Class Coun. 2, 3g GO Alt. 2, 4g Greeters 2, 3, 43 Vina 2, 3, 4g Guides 43 Nat. Hon. Soc. Paz Murphy trier out lrer rerZz?trzr'ial .fkillr in ilae Girly' Gym 0 re. li... . -....,, ,.,- -.-,-,-,.,, :fr if' ' , Nancy Rosenblum Libr. Assis. 3, 43 Theatre So. 2, 3, 43 Vimz 43 TAPI 23 Folk Song C. 3. Patricia Ross-Patti Ann Chorus 2, 3, 43 Intram. 3, 4g Home Ec. C. 23 GO Alt. 4. Richard Ross-Ricky Hi-Y 3, 4g jun. Red Cr. 3, 43 Vice Pres. 4g Intram. 2, 3, 4, JV Wrestling 2, 3: Virzrz 3, GO Alt. 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. Joanne Rosenfeld-joey JV Cheerleading 2, 3g Co- Capt. 33 Var. Cheerleading 4g Trampl. C. 43 Modern Dance C. 4, GO Alt. 35 GO Rep. 4g Intram, Z, 3, 43 Interschool Sports 2, 33 GAA 2, 3, 4. Billy Rover JV Football 3g Var. Football 4, Var. Basketball 33 Var. Track 4. WW , , ' ,jk ' f ma j ' 3 irfraym+affayW9a ffrff -A 44144 3 , aww 2 A I ..x, f 5, 3 Leonard Rubinstein Intram. 2, 3, 4, Breakfast C. 2, 3, Forum C. 2, 3, Guidance Com. 35 Chess C. 2. Renee SchiEer-Renni GAA 2, 3, 4, JV Cheerlead- ing 3, Var. Cheerleading 4, Co-Capt. 4g Class Coun. 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 33 Jun. Red Cr. 23 Intram. 2, 3, 4, Theatre So. 25 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 Z-,,, Walter Ruehlig- Wally Babes Var. Cross Ctry. 3, 4, Capt. 4, JV Track 2g Var. Track 3, 4, Intram. 2, 3, 4g BAA 3, 4, Key C. 4. John Sarney-Jon Class Coun. 2, 3, Vice Pres. 23 Soutlaerner Ed. 3, Virla Ed. 4, Var. Soccer 3, 4, Key C. 3, 4, GO Rep. 4, BAA 3, 4, Greeter 2, 3, 4, JV Soccer 23 JV Wrestling 25 Intram. 2, 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. Andrea Schirn-Andi Theatre So, 3, 4g Intram. 2, 33 Vim: 4. Barbara Samuels Choralettes 2, 3, Folk Song C. 3, French C. 43 Theatre So. 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Intram. 2. Richard Scherr-Richie Viflzz 3, 4, Soullaemer 3, 4. Anne Schneider-Annie French C. 4, FTA 2, Intram. 2, 3, 4, Interschool Sports 2, 33 So. Serv. 3, 43 Libr. Assis. GAA 2, 3, 4. Ronald Sanford-Reggie Intram. 2, 3, 4, Fire Warden 3, 4g Soulherner 4. Linda Schnierer-Lin Swim C. 2, Intram. 3, 4g Theatre So. 4. Danton Scholle-Danny BAA 2, 3, 4, Key C. 2, 3, 4, jun. Red Cr. 3, JV Football 2, Var. Football 3, Var. Swimming 2, Var. Track 2, 3, Var. Wrestling 4. Diane Schwagerl FTA 2, 3, 4, Intram. 2, 3, 4, TAPI 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, TAPI 4, Folk Song C. 2, 3. Roy Schonfeld Key C. 2, 3, 4, JV Baseball 2, Intram. 2, 3, 4, GO Rep. 2. Ann Schwartz TAPI 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, jun. Red Cr. 3, 4, Vina 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Intram, 2, 3, 4, FTA 2. ,,.g-1-Mm'-'gg , Mike Bloomes Tb61'E'lJ' one in every crowd. Carolynn Schore Class Coun. 2, 4, GO 4, Vista 3, 4, French C. 3, 4, Theatre So. 3, 4, AFSE 2, 3, 4, Forum C. 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. Stephanie Schwartz-Steffi Theatre So. 2, 3, 4, Thes- plans 3, 4, Calliope 3, 4, Ed. 3, 4, Hockey Team 2, French C. 4. Gertrude Sciame-Gert Home Ec. C. 2, Vina 3, 4. ,-Z Robin Schulman Intram. 2, 3, TAPI 2, 3, GO Salesman 4, Theatre So. 3, 4, Twirlers 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Robert Senior-Bob Intram. 2, 3, 4, Forum C. 2, 3. Robert Shamis-Bob Hi-Y 3, 4, JV Football 2g JV Track 23 Intram. 23 A. V. 2, 3, 4. Gilbert Shore-Gil Intram. 3, 4g Math C. 3, 4. X- , X. . X 4 ., .4 .. Joseph Shapiro-Joe BAA 2, 3, 4g Calliope 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4g Intram. 2, 3, 4g French C. 4, Great Books C. 3g Soullaerzzer 35 Var. Foot- ball 4, Var. Swimming 2, 3, 4g JV Soccer 2g Vim: 2, 3, 4g Nat. Hon. Soc. Carol Shiffman-Shiff Constit. Com. 2, 3, Chairman 35 GO 4g Greeters 2, 3, 4g Guides 2, 3, 4g GO Salesman 3, Vim: 2, 3, 45 Copy Ed. 4g Great Books C. 43 Intram. 2, 3' Theatre So, 2 3' French 7 C. Pres. 74. i Henry Siegel Math Team 2, 3, 45 Capt. 45 Debate Team 2, 3, 43 Forum C. 4, Intram. 2, 3, 4. Donald Sherwin Forum C. 2, 3, 4, Great Books C. 2, 45 Intram. 3. Stanley Sherwood-Stan TAPI 35 Math C. 3, 4g Soulb- erner 4. The Senior Chorus Jizzgr during Ike Cbriflmar program. JoEllen Silberstein-Josie Leaders' Corps 2, 3, 43 Vim: Salesman 3g Trampl. C. 4g JV Cheerleading 2g Var. Cheerleading 3, 4g Intram. 2, 3, 4. Barry Silver Var. Track 2g JV Wrestling 2. ..-H joan Silver So. Serv. 2, 3, 43 Jun. Red Cr. 45 Vina 2, 3, Guidance Com. 2, 3, 4g TAPI 2, 39 GAA 2, 3, 4, Intram. 2, 3, 4. V S 3 I J'flf'- Wx W4:'ff.:f.':ss.' .rf ' sv , 1, 'f . f A N : XM:-. f J , . -' fe QW,-' -.,:a:m.:,1... 3. Vg fipx '- -f.'7f, 551E::52ff45. yn: Q -V has .zf,:y .M 'V ' siz22f:L:: . t, , U, . V V ,JV .'f55?yy:::, ' f ' f NES? ff xp' ,, tat' k , ,, , ,f z3WLfWEZ -, ' 'ig1g5,v ' 3 ' 0 431, f .flf ,. jill Silverman Class Coun. 2, 3, 4, Schl. Rel. Com. 4g Coord. Coun. 4, GO Salesman 2, 3, 43 Theatre So. 5, 4, French C. 4. james Simon-jim A. V. 3, 4. Susan Siskin-B.L.R.R.S. French C. 4, Intram. 2, 3, 4, So. Serv. 4g TAPI 25 Theatre So. 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, AFSE 2, 4. Thomas Simonyi-Tom Akron Soc. 2, 3, 4, Phys. Sci. C. 4. Tina Silverman GAA 2, 3, 4, Intram. 2, 3, 4, Badminton 3. Mary Lou Simone TAPI 2, Intram. 2, 3. Harold Skolnick-Skunky Forum C. 2, 3, 4. .. . Z, 1 4 Xjx Lv? V W 4 W! , 5 ' ' 5 X , . if faux, . V 4 -f , 57,1 ll -V . r . Q., M., .. .. Kenneth Simon Track 2, 3, 4: Intram, 4 Forum C. 3, 4, Debate C 3, 4. Peter Smith-Pete , a 0 .h V ibm' 'Q '15 .. -, f ' 1 12. uw . , - Intram, 3 4, Forum C. 2. , I N 1 I I 'f'.f1fi1f5f'?fa1 f ' - ' I 4 04. f ysijhi 3- 3: .,: I f' g:-'E' V ' .7 ' K I , , , Steven Smith Intram. 2, 3, 4, Soullaerner 4. Robert Stanton-Bob BAA 4, Intram. 2, 3, 4, Forum C. 4, Great Books C. 3, 4, Greeters 2, 3, 4, Key C. 3, 4, JV Soccer 3, JV Base- ball Mgr. 2, Var. Baseball Mgr. 3, 4, GO Rep. 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. Susan Smul--Sue FTA 3, 4, Intram. 2, 3, 4, jun. Red Cr. 4, Theatre So. 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, TAPI 3, Libr. Assis. 3. jack Sperling U GO Alt. 3, Forum C. 2, 3, 4, Folk Song C, 2, 3, Breakfast C. 2, 3, 4. Frank Stark-Fritz 'Phillip Snycler-Phil BAA 3, 4, Key C. 2, 3, 4, Var. Football 2, 3, 4, JV Baseball 2. Sara Sperling--Jeanne Forum C. 3, 4, Theatre So. 2, 3, 4, TAPI 4, Folk Song C. 2, 3, 4, Arts 8: Crafts 2, 3, Jun. Red Cr. 2. Dawn Steel Kilties 4, So. Serv. 3, 4, In- tram. 2, 3, Kathy Spencer-Kathy Intram. 2, 4, Libr. Assis. 3 4, TAPI 2, GO Salesman 2 Vina 2, 3, Kilties 3, 4. Curt Stegemann Stephen Stein-Augie BAA 3, 4, Key C. 3, 4, JV Football 2, Capt. 2, Var. Football 3, 4, Capt. 4, Var. Basketball 3, 4, Var. Track 2, 3, 4. Daniel Stern-Danny Vim: 3, 4, Art C. 4, A. V. 2, 3, 4, Class Coun. 3, 4, Publ. Com. 4, TAPI 3. Douglas Steinberg-Doug V Soccer 2 Var Soccer J 3 - 3, 4, Class Coun. 3, BAA 3, 4, Intram. 2, 3, 4. Charles Sternberg . 9 , A Howard Steinberg-Howie Vina 2, 3, 4, Ed. 4, BAA 3, 4, Key C. 2, 3, 4, Var. Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Ctry. 2, 3, Guidance Com, Nat. Hon. Soc. Geoffrey Stone-Geof JV Wrestling 2, Var. Wres- tling 3, JV Track 2, Var. Track 3, Intram. 2, 3, 4, Guidance Com. 3, GO Rep. 3, Guide 2. Robert Stransky V AJ .fpring fzpproarfaer . . . Jeffrey Steinberg-Jeff Intram. 2, 3, Class Coun. 2, Red Cr. 3, Souzbemef' 3, 4, Mgr. 4, JV Wrestling 2. Barbara Strauss Arts 8: Crafts 2, 3, Intram. 2, 3, Jun. Red Cr. 3, Libr. Assis. 4, Kilties 4, TAPI 2, Vina 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, Class Coun. 3. Karen Streisand Theatre So. 2, 3, 4, Folk Song C. 2, 3, 4, Guidance Com. 4, Greeters 2, 3, 4, jun. Red Cr. 2, 4, Intram. 2, 3, Vina 4. .fff , Michael Taylor-Mike Art C. 3, 4, Pres. 4, Theatre So. 2, 3, GO Rep. 2, Fire Warden 4. Lee Suskin GO Rep. 3, GO Alt. 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Var. Track 2, 3, 4, Var. Soccer 3, 4, BAA 3, 4, Vista 4, Intram. 2, 3, 4. Merrie Tager Theatre So. 2, Libr. Assis. 3. Richard Taylor Soz1lfJe1'ne1' 2, 3, 4, Ed. 4, Forum C. 4, Coord. Coun. 4, GO Salesman 3, 4, GO Alt. 4, Theatre So. 4. Carolyn Swarzman Kilties 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, TAPI 2, 3, Intram. 2, Boosters 2. Leslie Tarr Leaders' Corps 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Vim: 2, 3, 4, Ed. 4, GO Rep. 2, 3, 4, So. Serv. 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Intram. 2, 3, 4, Interschool Sports 2, 3, 4, TAPI 2. Stanley Tehel-Stan JV Basketball 2, Var. Bas- ketball 3, 4, Var. Soccer 4, Var. Baseball Mgr. 3, Var. Baseball 4, BAA 3, 4, Lynn Swedberg Intram. 3. Edward Telfeyan-Eddie Class Coun. 3, 4, Constit. Com. 3, 4, GO Rep. 2, 3, Jun. Red Cr. 2, 3, Breakfast C. 4, Akron Soc. 3, Greeter 2, 3, 4, Intram. 2, 3, AFSE 3. Patricia Thorner-Pat Arts 8a Crafts 2, 3, 4, Forum john Tesoriero C. 3, Intram. 2. Howard Tunick-Howie Guidance Com. 3, 4, Jun. Red Cr. 4g GO Rep. 2, 3, Class Coun. 4g Intram. 3. jessica Traum-Jessie Class Coun. 33 Folk Song C. 2g Swim C. 2g Intram. 2, 3, 4g Jun. Red Cr. 2, 3g Mod. Dance C. 2, 3, 45 Theatre So. 2, 3, 45 GO Rep. 2, GAA 3, 4. Double, double, mil and trouble . . . Robert Tockar-Bobby Intram. 2, 3. Janet Turbyfill Leaders' Corps 2, 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, 4, jun. Red Cr. 2, 3g Virfu 3g Intram. 2, 3, 4g In- terschool Sports 2, 3, 4, Akron Soc. 2, Greeters 2, 3, 4g Class Coun. 3, Bruce Verdrager JV Soccer 3g Breakfast C. 4. W ' - - it elis - 2 t Richard Traubner Theatre So. 2, 3, 45 French C. 4, Great Books C. 3. Laurie Virag Theatre So. 2, 3, 43 TAPI 2, 3, 43 French C. 43 Vim: 4. Valerie Visconti Folk Song C. 3, 4, TAPI 3, 4. jane Waldhorn Theatre SO. 2, 3, 43 Pres. 4, Calliope 3, 41 Ed. 43 Class Coun. 2: FTA 2, 3, 4g Vice Pres. 3, French C. 3. 4g Thespians 3, 4, GO Sales- man 2. AA joseph Volpe-joe BAA 3, 4, Var. Baseball 3, 4g Var. Bowling 3, 4, JV Football 2, JV Bowling 2g JV Baseball 2. Carole Walder Gary Wallrapp Band 2, 3, 45 Pres. 43 Dance Band 3, 4, Breakfast C. 4g Jun. Red Cr. 2, 3, 4, TAPI 3. Herbert Von Burgsclorff Intram. 3, 4. 4 ea ry f. Susan Votke-Sue Intram. 2, 3, 4g GAA 2, 3 ,..,w'Mw-m..,,,,,mNM V. , ,... , ,. Uwam.. ' f iw.. '-fMw.,,.,,,0 Am -Af. , Q You mined a mot, Jays Barry Krell to Iej' Szeizzberg. Fredric Wasserspring-Fred Chess C. 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 45 Soufloerner 4g Intram. 2, 3, 4. Ethyl Weber Intram. 2, 3, 4. Steven Weiler-Steve Breakfast C. 2, 3, 4, Folk Song C. 2, 3, 4, Intram. 2, 3, 4. William Weinstein Intram. 2, 3, Forum C. 2, Greeter 2, JV Football 2, Var. Football 3, 4. Martin Wertkin-Marty Hi-Y 3, 4, Math C. 3, 4, Pres. 4, Vim: 4, JV Track 2, GO Rep. 3, Coord. Coun. 4, Club Com. Chairman 4, GO Salesman 4, Intram. 2, 3, 4, Calliope 4, GO Alt. 2, 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. Jake Williams-Jay JV Football 2, JV Baseball 2, JV Basketball 2. Laurance Wieder Soulbewzer 2, 3, 4, Ed. 2, 3, 4, Junior High Tutorial 4, GO Rep. 3. . ge A QQ N xf , 4 5 I l 3 Michael Weisel-Weasel BAA 2, 3, 4, Var. Football 3, 4, JV Football 2, Var. Baseball 2, 3, 4, Var. Swim- ming 2, 3. Clare Whitaker Folk Song C. 4, Intram. 2, 3, 4. Ann Williamson French C. 4, Folk Song C. 4, GO 2, Leaders' Corps 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Boosters 4, Intram. 2, 3, 4, Interschool Sports 2, 3, 4. .Zayiiiii Deborah Weisgall Theatre So. 3, 4, Soulberlzer 2, 3, Ed. 3, Math Team 4, French C. 4, Junior High Tutorial 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Vim: 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. Deborah Winokur-Debbie Twirlers 2, 3, 4, Jun. Red Cr. 4, Intram. 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4. Grace Winter-Durennel Choralettes 2, 3, 4, Jun. Red Cr. 3, 4, Folk Song C. 2, 3, 4, GAA 3, Class Coun. 3. i Margaret Zeiger-Meg TAPI 2, 3, 4, Class Coun. 3, GO 3, Theatre So. 2, Vina 2, Intram. 2, 3. W Wolff Arts 8: Crafts 3: Folk Song C. 2, 3, 4, Intram. 2, 3, Jun. Red Cr. 2, Mod. Dance C. 2, 3, 4, GAA 3, 4. Roger Wunclerlich Var. Soccer 3, 4, JV Wres- tling Z, Var. Wrestling 3, 4, BAA 3, 4, Key C. 2, 3. 4: Breakfast C. 41 Greeters 2, 3, 4, GO Rep. Z, Class Coun. 4: Nat. I-Ion. Soc. Barbara Zippert TAPI 2, 3, 4, Trampl. C. 4, FNA 4, Class Coun. 3, 4, Interschool Sports 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Vimz 3. Sharon Wolff Libr. Assis. 2, 3, 4, Folk Song C. 2, Arts 8: Crafts 2, 3, 4, Jun. Red Cr. 2, 3, TAPI 2, 3, Intram. 4, Theatre So. 2, 3, 4. Robert Zech Stanley Wolrich-Stan JV Track 2, 3, Breakfast C. 2, 3, 4, Theatre So. 2, 3, Folk Song C. 2, 3. CAMERA SHY Anna Chyczewska-Harria Ralph Cummings GailDenberg Barry Goldberg A. V. 2, 3, 4, Intram. 3, 4, Stage Crew 4. James Hicks Iris Koenig Lawrence Marcus-Larry Forum C. 3, 4, Intram. 4. Larry Taylor Var. Track 2, 3, 4, JV Foot- ball 2, Var. Football 3, 4, Intram. 2, 3, 4, BAA 3, 4. Thomas Walter JV Baseball 2. f AWS f f 1 fx 'We X , ' . fy - I f ax Dedicated to the Memory of PRESIDENT JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY 1917 - 1963 CLASS OF 1964 158 JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY HNothing now is left But a majestic memoryi' 1917- 1963 LEADER'S CORPS G The strength of our Democracy is no greater than the collective well-being of our people. The vigor of our country is no stronger than the vitality and will of all our countrymen. The level of physical, mental, moral and spiritual fitness of every American citizen must be our constant concern? John Fitzgerald Kennedy BOYS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION - 1964 The Class of 1965 dedicates this portion of the page to all the people who have given their lives for their country. He doth raise his countryis fame with his own And in the mouths of nations yet unborn His praises shall be sungg Death comes to all But great achievements raise a monument Which shall endure until the sun grows cold. Oeorgius Fabricus H516-15715 QE If liberty and equality, as is thought by some, are chiefly to be found in democracy, they will be best attained when all persons alike share government to the utmost. Aristotle Compliments I Qf THE GENERAL ORGANIZATION W 160 The Sophomore Class of i964 cordially extends its heartiest con- gratulations to the graduating Class of 196-l and best wishes in the years to Come. Colzgrattzlations I0 the Graduates f ro nz, JUNIOR FAIR The Shop for Teens and Juniors 38 MIDDLE NECK ROAD DANNY and MERRIE G. 0. Furfhers Civil Righfs In Confinuing Moral Issue by Mark Nelson' Civil rights in the Great Neck South Senior High School has made great strides since the founding of our school in l958. The passage of Larry Faulkner's integration Resolution, December, 1960, un- der G, O, President Roge: Hirsch- land, opened up the door for civil rights in this school. The consti- tutionality of the resolution has questioned, but by referring to the Preamble of the school constitu- tion, which contained the phrase, .. to maintain unity through closer cooperation between the stu- dent body, . . AND THE COtvlhiLT- NITY the legality was upheld. Later in l96O, William S, Fried- man suggested giving aid to Fayette and Hayvxood counties in Tennessee, where l,O00 Negro lami- lies were evicted from thei - homes because they registered to vote. Since most of them were living in tents, and needed food and clothing to survive through the wintey a drive on their behalf was started by the N.A.A.C.P. Youth Council. Students from this school par- ticipated in that drive, and iwhat they collected was sent doxxn by rail to Tennessee. Under President Arthur Co'1en in the school year 19.12, a hook drive vxas begun. From this drive, S180 was received and donated to CORF ln i962-63 under President Bob Ahzug, a- total of 5l25 was given to CORE. ln that year, the Presi- dent of Long Island CORE, Lin- coln Lynch, came to speak at our school at an after-school forum, This year, a school civil rights committee has been formed, xiith .-Xlev Forman at its head. Presi- dent David Gould said that the group was formed so that specific people could be active in civil rights in school. He added that we are cn CORE's list, and that they can call us if they need to. ln reference to civil rights action, David made the point that the school will not involve itself in picketing and sit-ins. Alex Forman stated the com- mittee's capacity: li To act as an informative a- gency. For example, they, have a file now containing material on ci- vil rights that is open to all stu- dents. Zi To advise students of any civil rights activities in the coni- munity. Si To get more students interested in civil rights. 43 To give tangible aid, such as food, clothing, and money dong- tions, When 1' lex was asked about the importance of civil rights as ap- plied to our school he replied, To- day a great moral issue is rapidly dividing 'merica. At the root of this issue lie two questions: Cllwill the twenty million Negroes in A- merica receive their natural rights ot life, liberty and the pur- suit of happiness? And Q25 can this country, 'conceived in lioerty and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal' fulfill this promise? l6l L. I. English Depls. Presen1Nlr. Cousins Norman Cousins, editor of the Saturday Review, addressed 840 stu- dents in the Great Neck South audi- torium October 17. Mr. Cousins, who is also a mem- ber of the Overseas and National Press Club, the Board of Editors of the Encyclopedia Britannica, an ex-President of the World Organi- zation of Writers and Publishers, chose as his theme the uniqueness of man at a time when that unique- ness is jeopardizedf' He spoke of the significance of nuclear war, by man, against the nature of man. After noting the horrors and pos- sibilities ol' a nuclear war, Mr. Cousins presented his solution: a world government. lle asserted that the United Nations could represent a source of world law, but that neither the Security Council, the General Assembly, nor the Secre- tariat is endowed with sufficient power. He stated that the future success of the U.N. depends upon enactment, enforcement Qpolice powerj, and interpretation Qcourtsj. .Ji 1 L , 2 4 2 lle stressed that letters are im- portant and urged all students to write in support of specific issues. The program is first oi' a series of four sponsored by our English Department in conjunction with those of Great Neck North, Roslyn, Man- hasset, Port Washington, Wheatley, and Garden City, UQ CAMP St CAMPUS Junior - Sub-Teen - Boyswear Official Camp Outfitters BOND STREET HUntet' 7-8309 PHHIYSHUI1 85 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Great Neck, N. Y. HUntet 2-8030 THE MAYFLOWER BAKRY HAH Our Baking ls Done With Pye Butlerw 56,MlDDLE,,NECK moan Hllnler 7-1960 i Com plimlemfs of EDll!HUND9S RESTAURANT afar lille Finest of Footln I I l I 1 I 4 1 162 IE' I choo Board's Uliimaium: No Smokin Afier Feb. 3rd Smoking by students will not be permitted in Great Neck's high schools after january 31, it was announced at Monday night's meet- ing of the Board of Education, Superintendent Miller, who has authority under Board regulations to designate smoking areas on school property, informed the Board that he was revoking student smoking privileges in Great Neck's two senior high schools. Board members expressed concurrence with the Superintendent's de- cision. In a memorandum to the Board, Dr. Miller said: Smoking by public school pupils on school premises is under regulations of the Board of Education, limited to such areas as may be approved by the superintendent of schools. Accordingly, I some time ago granted approval for student smok- ing in an outside area at North Senior High School andtin one of the student cafeterias at South Sen- ior High School. The Board has received sev- eral protests from parents with respect to student smoking on school premises. More important the recently published report of a committee of scientists, headed by Surgeon General Luther L. Terry. lays open to serious question the appropriateness of permitting con- tinuation of a practice injurious to pupil's health. Accordingly, we have had a number of staff dis- cussions as to what action we should now take. We respect our young peopleg we like to give them op- portunities to make their own de- cisions, as far as possible, on the basis of their own informed opin- ions. In this situation however, I feel that I must act responsibly in their best interests. Ac- cordingly, I am notifying the prin- cipals that student smoking on school premises is not to be per- mitted after Friday, January 31. I shall look to the principals to interpret this decision as fully as possible, and to our teachers, es- pecially science and health teach- ers, to continue their efforts to educate pupils as to the adverse effects of smoking. I Q 3531: II' ind .Q ., llluly Q. V 1 ld! fi! 056 new 3 'Ox ' ' 41:10 ra hal .1 1 E275 . ' I I 1 X G X K X f W f 1725 ff: Q- tg 1 Kaplan iw. ju. mwde-martin min 004000 0505: WNW was W qiirlvifs 'hPtIi1'I2 South I ,QM 4 9 face smlliv' Q2 me -f?om.'IW., '!?C'Lc0ff.4a'?'SvQmY nMfL J , , fl D ob who-M' nwxtazu' 'fe ary' 5-'Ms ' 165 - :I 1 4- - W- 1 1 K GAA 4 1 PENNY '- if CARNIVAL UT xg Rn! -E o L Q Am, .1 4 AXXYS' S00 Y' ' Q' X if' 'f It X .XX 1, x CLEAN vp RT scuomu A Function-5 QE, vnu-g 2 Snack ' ' 'L' BHK 0 V 0? 7 ua 5 W 2 X an N 2 Z t 30145 m-Q Z 4 H A W L7 D D , V 5 O fa mx, 5 a 37 X 95, U Lost ' 'li SCHQLHRSHW FKJN0 HI-Y s.FnC.uLTlj BBSKQTBRLL 164 N . ' ' f fs1SQ:?ifCSEg.-7. K 'L f' ,.,. V ..., , ., .. , , - 4. ,. Q51 ffl? f: ., W. . X , ,V wx, Avg, 5-:is-,Ms-W. A f if X f' 3 xluwgf N xi X X Sv Nx XX ,X 'N X X ix 4 as A Q Q Y., X A ,A if -'.' N: is x X A-A NX' ,. Q ff, CARR Business Machines, Inc 536 NORTHERN BOULEVARD HU 2-8320 Snack Bar . . . . . . Student Aid Fund SOUTH SERVICE Sponsoring of Indian Child . . . 56 Lanes 1350 UNION TURNPIKE fOpp. SIBGITYASE HU R-2222 . . . Asistunce in Omces 5 r. Rus Uffers The Firsf In Faculiy Leciure Series Dr. Vladimir Rus delivered the first in a series of G.O. sponsored faculty lectures, December 16. His talk was entitled, Why the Com- munist Revolution Came to Russia. At the beginning of his talk, Dr. Rus stressed that he would not talk about political events, but the psychological reasons. Chairman Alex Forman, heading the committee, stated the goal of the lecture series was to make available to the student body in- formation and concepts that would not be received in our regular high school cur' iculumf' Alex was gratified to see such interest generated among the stu- dent body resulting from Dr, Rus's talk in the General Purpose Room. He indicated that Mr. Horne would discuss Latin America at a future date. Dr. Rus used 19th century Rus- sian literature as his vehicle of explanation. Discussing the prev- alent realistic Russian mood, he noted the lack of social conven- tions and other hypocritical prac- tices, and a basic' kindness to any human being. In contrast, Russians also expressed the feeling thatRus- sia had a great future because they were more talented than other people. Upon achieving their goal they proposed that they would give the world truth. Dwelling on the absence of hyp- ocrisy, Dr. Rusgave some examples that broke the silence of the stu- dents gathered. He stated that be- cause of- the traditional lack of social conventions, a Russian when greeted by a friend inquiring about his health would not answer with a westerner's Fine, thank you, but would describe his physical condi- tion mentioning a bruised finger, a razor cut, or an upset stomach, Reality, tempered by desire for a better world, causes philoso- phical irony. Transposing these points to a Hegelian dialectic plan, Dr. Rus explained that tt-ying, as the Russians did, to express reality and ideal together produces irony, Charting this, he substituted reality, ideal, and irony for thesis, anthesis, and synthesis. Although Hegel's peak of devel- opment is a time when reason can reflect upon itself, it is understand- able that driven by the desire for a better world, and by treating the Communist Manifesto as his utopia, the realistic Russian sub- stituted the proletarian revolution of Karl Marx. I Dr. Rus stated that this is the only utopia they Qthellussiansj could believe in. He further noted, lt is a philosophical mistake. HU 7-6464 WAYNE WONUS I Exotic Clzjmfse Anierican Cll,I'Sl'lZC Inc' Cocktail Lounge Air Conditioned 46 MIDDLPINECK ROAD 1532 UNION 'l'UliNPlKE , , , , NEW HYDE PARK, N. Y. GREA1 NECK, N' X' luke Surres Slmpping Center Fl,o1'ul l,Ell'li 2-2900 HEFFLEY 81 BROWNE Scfcrefarial School 180 MONTAGUE STliiElQT MICHAEIIS FLOWERS BR00I54ILlgH6gJb N- Y- 4 STATION PLAZA 7 J D CHEAT NECK, N, Y, Brooklyn s only Secretarial School W - -y Registered by the HUMGI I-7140 University ol the Slate of New York Air-Conditioned Day and Evening Sessions i h . Qur ar. 166 BUSINESS Bow's Laundry 1-1 South Station Plaza Neal Ciprios Lake Succes Watch Repair 1556 Union Turnpike Fashion Suburbia 91 Middle Neck Road HUnter 7-3878 Gabe's Prime Meats and a Crown Poultry Farms 1-1Unter 2-5220 TEK Meat Market, Inc. 4 Welixfyri Road Zo1i's Meat Market 114 Middle Neck Road i 1 SPONSORS Jomar Chemists, Inc. 1624 Marcus Avenue FL 4-3030 The Showcase Antiques 113 Middle Neck Road The Squire Restafzranf - Delicatessen 101 Middle Neck Road Poultry Mart 31 Middle Neck Road HU 7-7150 Jewelers of Bond Street, Inc. 3 Bond Street A 81 M Fruit Shoppe 52 Middle Neck Road WALKS MUSIC CENTER I 54 MIDDLE NECK Rox-xo GREAT NECK, N. Y. HU 7-1477 HUnte1' 7-2197 C l HUnter 2-0045 ESI- 1914 ALBERT ANTOR a soN qt: fewelers .-a we 4 5' 72 MIDDLE NECK ROAD y Egil g' X gil! 'seg . W' y .xii .lfif X-S233 Creat N eck, New York ll ' ii? -Wt :limi 4 2 f' - - 1 .graa-1.0-, '.'1-rr -' -x.-:::,-:z 25, 3 - 167 1 l VISTA STAFF Editor-in-Chief , MANNELLO Copy A Ror SHIFFMAN,Edimr Paul Berger, Margaret Dolid, Barbara Drucker, Kenny Galdston, Carol Gemson, Bobby Green- berg, Susan Grober, Betsy Harris, Mary Kocik, Christine Lacinski, jean Libby, Jessi Mandell, Sandy Naham, Karen Phillips, Dena Polansky, Marion Rapoport, Dana Rosen, Lani Salzberg, Elly Szapiro Art ,,,,, ,,DON RODRIGUES, Edilor Neil Grauer Photography ,,i,,,,,,, ,,, N EIL BARKIN, JOHN SARNEY, C0-Edimrr Bob Golden, Hank Goldstein, jim Ledley, Elliot Schildkrout, Richard Wasserman Senior Section ,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,r, ,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,, P ETER MILLOCK, Edimf- Lois Dugow, Roger Goldman, jon Kantor Identihcations ,,,,,,r,,,,,,, ,r,,,,,,,,,, A NN BERGER, Edjmr Cynthia Bernhard, Carolyn Hirsch, Marsha Lane C21Ptl0l'lS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r CAROLYN SCI-IORE, Edirol' Cynthia Evans, Stuart Horowitz, Nancy Kurtz, Howie Needleman, Karen Streisand Boys' Sports ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HOWARD STEINBERG, Edifor Roger Goldman, jeff Lauren, Bruce Long, joe Shapiro, Mike Sperling, Lee Suskin, Marty Wertkin Girls' Sports ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l, PAM CALDWELL, Edirol' Sherri Garten, Barbara Gerstein, Mary Kocik, Chris Lacinski, Diana Lu, jill Schenkel, Renee Schiffer Production , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, MICHAEL HOLLANDER jean Attie, Kathy Brenner, Cynthia Evans, Nancy Drucker, jane Forman, Penny Goldfarb, john jonides, Marsha Lane, Marian Marcus Business ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, MICHAEL BLOOME, Edilm' Vicki Braverman, Ricky Buchsbaum, Peter Greene, joel Kupferstein, Jessi Mandell, Arnold Panzer Sales ,,,,,i,,,,,,, LESLIE TARR, Edizor HOMEROOM SALESMEN: So,l1hw2z01'ef-Marlene Bramson, Rima Doner, Richard Elias, Susan Frank, joan Gessler, Barbara Helfer, Kenneth Keenan, Debbie Sevy, Barry Nathan, Steve Nelson, David Rapoport, Kenny Salomon, Louis Siegel, Laurence Tarr, Richard Wasserman juzzioazre- Barbara Baum, Diane Birken, Pam Caldwell, Sallie Cohen, Diane Eagle, Sherri Garten, David Gortz, Karen Hall, Danny Katzin, Susie Kostick, Sandy Lee, Teresa Mendez, Barbara Peirez, Dale Rosen, Lani Salzberg, Jill Schenkel, Linda Smith, Joshua Treem, Ellen Zitner Sezzimzr- Robbin Baker, Mike Bloome, Wendi Coelho, Gail Eisenstadt, jane Endler, Evelyn Frank, Roger Goldman, Barbara Gerstein, Stephie Helfer, Barry Krell, Diana Lu, jeff Nash, Marian Rapoport, Fran Ross, Carol Shiffman, Lee Suskin, janet Turbyfill, Dana Rosen Typing ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, R o 1 ,AND FICKEN, Bam' Mary Kocik, Sandy Lee Ofhcial Photographer ,,, IX lil-Clif Studios, SA Bond Street, Great NeCli, N Y Yearbook Printer , Robert W Kelly Publishing Corp, 309 Lafayette Street, New York City The Virla '64 staff wishes to express its gratitude to Miss Ida Passamonti and Mr William Creighton for their patience and guidance, the teachers for their tolerance, the S0l!lb?7'lI61' for its cooperation: Mr and Mrs Kelly for their endurance and kindness, and Mr, and Mrs Moore for their assistance 1 4 , .,, N., 1 , , 4 f ' v4 41- I x .xs,'A-,J .-V, x X .I ,N ..,, , .M ,J ., jg : q , A ' ' f- MW- Aff, , x,,. 4 M V 7' W 4 i, a i g X ET . 1 f i