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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1959 volume:

FOR guiding the school through its first ond most difficult year, for making all the preparations for the new school, and for giving his love and loyalty to the student body and faculty we gladly dedicate this VISTA of 1959 to Ruel E. Tucker, principal of the Great Neck South Senior High School. Mr. Tucker has had much experience as a principal. Before coming to this school, he had been principal at the Great Neck High School from 1941 to 1956. Then, giving up this position, he began the plans for the new school, at which he worked arduously for two years. The entrance of students and teachers for the school year 1958-1959 was a momentous occasion for him. Before this time, the school had been just a building without people, academic work, activities, and spirit. He had worked hard for his actual job—being principal or educational leader of the school—to come into being. We feel that he care- fully and skillfully handled this important role. Besides this aspect of his position, he is known for his inspiring and friendly associations with both students and teachers; for his ability to solve all problems, especially at 8:00 in the morning; and for his amusing stories, told at any gathering. Mr. Tucker has been devoted to the school and will be loved as our first principal for years to come. 4 FOREWORD OUR first year at this beautiful school has been one of many experiences for each person—student and teacher alike. Each one of us had to start with the first brick and begin to grow from there—to start new organizations, to make the transition of certain traditions from one school to another, and to make adjustments; all these have not been easy. But now that we look back, they weren't really as difficult as they seemed. The reason has been the wonderful cooperation between the students, teachers, and principal. We have all done our share to make a suc- cessful first year and to establish precedents which will be followed for years to come. The first layer of bricks is the principal, who guided us through the school year. The next layer was the teachers who, although hampered by the lack of equipment, did a fine job in teaching. And the next layer—the most important to the founda- tion—was the students, a most important group. There were G. O. and class officers, athletic teams, both boys and girls, and students representing the school with their scholastic achievements; they all started the reputation of our school. Others who were not as active supported their fellow students with their spirit. It was a year to remember ,not only for the seniors, but for the juniors and sophomores, too .because they were all a part of the structure. An attempt was made by all for the successful completion of the solid and firm foundation of the Great Neck South Senior High School. All the outstanding events of our school year have been described and illustrated through a very important first, VISTA of 1959, this yearbook. Like everything else, it started from the beginning and came to a successful termination by showing the school year from beginning to end—a workman's laying of the first brick to his placing of the final one for the culmination of the school year. 5 What nobler employment, or more valuable to the state, than that of the man who instructs the rising genera- tion. CICERO FACULTY Dr. John L. Miller Superintendent of Schools Dr. Helen Flynn Director of Secondary Instruction MR. RUEL E. TUCKER Principal THE word principal the dictionary tells us, can be an adjective meaning “first in im- portance or foremost. The aptness of these definitions is well illustrated when we consider our own principal, Mr. Tucker. In all phases of our school life, we are con- scious of the debt owed to his genial but firm guiding hand. Whether rendering a decision, making the acquaintance of students, or sit- ting down to consider with others a problem of the school, Mr. Tucker showed himself always to be concerned with the welfare of the school and of each person in it. In large measure, the excellence of our educationol program and the enjoyable activities available to all are the results of having an active, interested, strong principal at the helm. 8 MR. CHARLES MAIER Assistant Principal AS Sophocles said, Anarchy ruins slates. For any great country or organization to run (take the South Senior High ,for instance), it must have laws and discipline. That’s where our able Assistant Principal, Mr. Charles Maier, comes in. For, besides numerous other duties (student schedule planning and budget work), he is an important cog that makes the school go round or, at least smoothly forward. AVE ATQUE VALE AS the end of the school year approaches, it marks the retirement of three of our teachers—Mrs. Marion Reading, Mr. Ernest Swenson, and Mr. Stillman Hobbs. Each of them, Mrs. Reading, in physical education and health; Mr. Swenson, in modern languages; and Mr. Hobbs, in social studies, has contributed much to many genera- tions of Great Neck students. As teachers, they shared their skills and knowledge; as counselors, they helped to point the way toward wise decisions; and, as friends, they were always willing to give time and sincere interest to each student. For their skill and wisdom and for their friendliness and help they have earned the respect and affection of all who have known them. As we regretfully say “Good-bye, we extend to these dedicated teachers our sincere wishes for good health and happy days in the years ahead. 9 Mr. David Zamch Mr. Richard Brunell wtmh Mu., Mrs. Dorothy Kesaris Mr. Herbert lai:e Mr. Robert Ghent Mr- J Rober' O’Toole Miss Louise Stevens Mrs. Elsie Davis Chairman Miss Alice Chisholm Mrs. Florine Cleary Miss Camilla Edholm 10 Mr. Albert Nogell Mr. Gerold Davit Chairman HOMEMAKING Mitt Stocey Krosnecki Mrt. Alice Mongan Chairman Mr. John Jonet Chairman Mr. Joteph Prioli LANGUAGES INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mitt Louise Crandall Chairman Mr. Ernest Swenson Mr. Edward Calabrese Mitt llte Gluckstadt Dr. John Moser Mitt Anita lilenfeld Mr. Clifford Ormsby Chairman Mr. Alon Dickerson PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Edwin Clorke Chairman Mr. Milton Hess Miss E. Lois Stoot Chairman Miss Doris Botsch 12 AfJ hr mi lyr ■ Mr. Chords Christy Chairman DRIVER EDUCATION Mr. Chorles Maguire SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Stillman Hobbs Chairman Miss Dorothy Colston Mr. Arthur Freeman Mr. Thomas Turner Mr. Bernard Boreuoff Chairman SPEECH GUIDANCE Mr. Donald Hook Cooperative Education Mn. Elizabeth Miller Nurse Mr. Raymond Wile Librarian Miss Agnes lillibridge Librarian 14 Custodial Staff Miss Mabel Daly Head Secretory Miss Joan Burke Mrs. Josephine Gallo SECRETARIES Mrs. Kathryn Greco Mrs. Annobelle Mcnzino Mrs. Doris Perlman Mrs. Thelma Priester All our business in life is with doing: enjoyment and suffering come by themselves. GOETHE ACTIVITIES GENERAL ORGANIZATION Edward Greenberg G- O. President Norma Giffords G. O. Vice President Nancy Hirschiond G O. Secretary Harry David G. O. Treasurer THE difficult and time-consuming task of creating o gov- ernment was undertaken by the Interim Committee, which established the General Organization of Great Neck South Senior High School. By the beginning of October, this group had written a constitution and presented it to the school, organized the election of officers, designed and printed the G. O. ticket, and presented the first G. O. assembly. Jill Carlton .Carol Cohen, Jim Cornehlsen, Ed Greenberg, Jane Haffner. Nancy Hirschiond, Brook Hart, Arthur Levi, Lenny Jacoff, Steve Simon, Adrienne Yip, and Norma Giffords, chairman of the committee, are the people responsible for this creditable job. Following the school's acceptance of the new constitution, the G. O. was pleased to announce that 91 % of the student body had turned out to vote for its officers. The news was later released that 87% of the students had bought G. O. membership cards, an impressive showing. Heading a long line of history-making events for our new school was “First Night, followed by Winter Twilight and Record Hop, the G. O. sponsored dances. These, and other functions of the G. O., were made possible through the cooperative efforts of students and faculty. The G. O. could not exist without the invaluable help of studen s who gave up much of their time to work on G. O. committees. A ring committee, headed by Adrienne Yip, planned the sale of the school ring to all three grades, an experiment which it was heped would prove successful. 18 G. O. ASSEMBLY First row—Fred Gifford , Ken Jewel, Bill Curry, Diane levy, Iro Herman, Vera Dottner, Roger Hirschland, Dove Warmfloih. Jim Greenberg, Bruce Poltrow. Second row—John Marcus, Annette Masi, Shep Nachbar, Michael Ginsburg, lonni Teglvod, Toni Pisciotta. John Gibson, Richard Weber, lydio Gilman. Third row— Mel Boren, Brook Hort, Alon Neuwirth, Allan Bernstein, Marcia Gersteh, Elaine Abroms Jill Carlton, Carolyn Hir h, Marg long, Jeanette Elby. Fourth row—Son leiken, Helen Smyth, Norma Giffords, Arnie Fink, Harry David. The Assembly Committee, with Arnie Fink as chairman, was responsible for the planning of the many fine assemblies held during the year. The American Field Service Commitee, under Elizabeth Gruber, sponsored a fund-raising jazz concert in a joint efTort wiih the North School. Dining to music became an accepted luxury as the Cafeteria Committee, headed by Carol Ochs, arranged to have music piped into the cafeteria. Another important achievement of this committee was its establishment of a smoking area in the upstairs cafeteria. Headed by Richard Schultz, the School Rela- tions Committee succeeded in securing an addi- tional late bus as a part of the committee’s year- round function of dealing with any problems con- cerning the relationship between the students and the faculty, the P. T. A., and the adminis- tration. With John Piccirillo as chairman, the Guide Committee became a permanent committee de- signed to usher school functions and to show visitors through the school. Steve Simon headed the Constitution Committee, which was estab- lished for the purpose of interpreting our school constitution. The Publicity Committee, under the direction of Carol Strauss, provided an inex- haustible supply of publicity for the various G. O. events. Ronny Li served as chairman of the Club Committee, whose function it was to approve the constitution of any prospective club. Hiroharu Koike, a native of Sasebo, Japan, and familiar to all of us as ’’Hiro,” was Great Neck South’s first American Field Service ex- change student. Many of our quesiions concern- ing Hiro’s observations were answered by him in an assembly held which featured a discussion of 19 Great Neck's educational system as compared to that of Japan. The significant achievements of the General Organization were accomplished under the able leadership and direction of President Edward (Woody) Greenberg, Vice-President Norma Gif- fords , Secretary Nancy Hirschland, Treasurer Harry David and faculty advisor, Mr. Albert Nagell. The G. O. officers served as members of the P. T. A. in an attempt to inter-relate the com- munity and the school. Similarly, the school cabi- net, comprised of all class and G. O. officers. rr - cj-' k' (VCOORDINATING COUNCIL ,0 n'ghl—Brook Horl, Diane vg Nancy Hirschland, Carol Ochs, ' Sam Leiken, Norma Giffords, Fred Giffords, Richard Schultz, Horry David, Ronnie Lee, Jim Frost. 1 G? o ASSEMBLY PLANNING First row — Arnold Fink, Chairman; Sharon Cohen, Elaine Abrams, Toby- Ann Wolitz. Top row—Howard Heiler, Fred Schwartzberg. 20 First row, loft to right—Marge Long, Ann Stegemonn, Carol Ochs, K Ann Spell, Coroline Newman, Ann Nodler. Second row—lorry Needlemon, Jim Frost, Dick Blessey, Dove Wormflosh, Tom Frosch, John Garwood, Ken Brightmon. Third row—Dick Schultz, Richard Lindner, Dennis Taneri, Steven Allen, Ed Schwortzberg, Mark Roter, Doug Aichele. provided a liaison between the different grades. Beyond the heads of government there is a group of people without whom no government can exist. The student body of Great Neck South, with its enthusiastic support, was the pri- mary factor in the overwhelming success of our first year. Giving birth to a new organization and being part of its growth from an inexperienced baby to a profitable and well-coordinated adult was a gratifying experience for the entire student body. GUIDE COMMITTEE First row—Marge Osten, Carol Cohen, Nancy Ronsheim, Shoron Cohen, Ellen Gluck, Elaine Abrams, Phyllis Ewen, Jane Heffner, Karen Mills, Nancy Hirschlond, Fred Giffords, Steven Rosenblum, Bob Anes, Bob Kollish. Second row— Lenny Jacoff, Jill Corlton, Eleonore Gordon, Brook Hart, Val Estey, Jim Cornehlsen, Fron Blumenschein, Arthur Levi, Roger Hirschlond, Kenny Jewel, Tony Linn. Third row—Dick Burns, Ricky Estey, Steve Simon, Joel Koufmon, Phil Levine. SCHOOL RELATIONS COMMITTEE First row—Richard Schultz, Chairman; Betty Enzel, Corole Kaye, Dione Ludocer, Richard Signer, Roy Heimlich. Second row—Roger Hirschlond, Michael Berns, Alon Plum, Ken Goldstein, Ed Schwortzberg. 21 PUBLICITY COMMITTEE First row—Carol Strauss. Second row—Arlene Dunsing, Valerie Fraterrigo, Pat Carlin, JoAnne Murray, Carol Rosenfeld. Top row—Liz Eiber, Judi Stern, Lynn Brisk, Gene Fink, Anita Dolgin, Sue Lipschutz, Lucy Norman, Lorno Kotz, So dy Lake, Eileen Egon. INTERIM COMMITTEE First row—Nancy Hirschlond, Jane Heffner, Norma Giffords, Chairman; Adrienne Yip, Mr. Nagell, Sponsor. Second row—Jim Cornehlson, Lenny Jocoff, Woody Greenberg, Steve Simon. 22 G. O. SALESMEN First row—Dove Yurmon, Bob Ane$, Corol Strauss, Jane Gculd. Second row—Bo’ Kallish, Phyllis Ewen. Third row—Reger Hirschland, Jim Ricci, Jill Moss, Karen Belanger. Fourth row—Pete Simon, Lucy Norman, Vera Dattner. Fifth row—Eleanor Gordon, Penny Pollack, Diane Goodman. Sixth row—Jim Cornehlson, Horry David, Caro'yn Hirsh, Dick Villa y, F.ed Giffords. Seventh row—Ira Springer, Lionel Coven. CLUB COMMITTEE First row, loft to right—Polly Strox. Lucy Norman, Rita Strox, Penny Pollack, Annette Masi, Goy Ferre-.tino, Linda Zimmerman. Second row—Lonnie Teglvod, Eileen Bren- non, Poul Krieger, Mel Boren, Richard Schultz, Ronnie lee, Peggy Kromer, Silvio. AFS COMMITTEE Loft to right—James Godwin, Linda Clem- ents. Hire Koike, Minn Poo, Joon Schei- mon, Elizabeth Gruber. Editor in Chief VISTA STAFF Editors PRODUCTION Karen Mills ----- — Jane Heffner Ginny Metz, Jill Carlton COPY ',ors Toni Green, Ellen Faber Wendy Alper, Jeff Buzen, Vicki Caruso. Elsie Chandler, Anna Chow. Carol Cohen. Marion Davidson. Leiley Forman, Laurie Gelles, Peggy Kramer. Judy Moldovsky. Lucy Norman, Marge Osten. Rosemary Pile, Caroline Pollon, Sue Roach, Nancy Ronsheim, Toby Rosenthal. Karen Sorvari, Polly Strax. Editor CAPTIONS Lydia Gilmon, JoAnne Lock, Sandy lake, Eileen Lohrey. Betty Enzel ACTIVITIES Editors Laurie Gelles, Alice Norman Tony Cornejo, Jill Carlton, Ronald Cordover, Anita Dolgin, Richard Dostal, Linda Eisenstodt, Jeannette Elby. Phyllis Ewen, John Garwood, Linda Glosser, Toni Green, Peggy Kramer, Paul Krieger. Arthur Levi, Marjorie Long, Pamela MacMinigal, Sue Mehlmon, Judy Moldovsky, Jill Moss, Lucy Normon, Margery Osten, Willard Patrick, Caroline Pollon, Susan Roach, Joan Rumm, Barbara Sack, Marsha Seeve, Polly Strax, Geoffrey Toplitz, Clif Trover, Diane Urban, Carolyn Winter, Linda Zimmerman. SENIORS Chairmen Margie Saks, Rita Strax Arleen Borliont. Linda Berman, Jane Gould, Eleanor Horn, Ronnie litz, Karen Mills, Borbara Sock, Joson Zellner. Boys—Ricky Estey Bob Paltrow SPORTS Girls—Pot Ellis Pat Pugh, Marge Weber IDENTIFICATIONS d,tors ----- Elaine Stauber, lonni Teglvad Carolyn Bernstein, Marilyn Bernstein. Carol Cohen. Lydia Gilman, Sue Hale. Winnie lech, Carol Lehmann, Jeon Lehmann, Dede Levy, Karen Mills. Linda Rosen, Joan Shene. Editors Editor ART Helene Beryl, Linda Clements Cover Design—Robert Conklin Phyllis Ewen, Marilyn Griff, Carole Mazarsky, Toni Pisciotta, Karen Sorvari. PHOTOGRAPHY Joel Brock Aaron Goodman Editors Nancy TYPING Farrell. Ann Ittleman. Margaret Mostro, Marilyn Ormsby, Katherine Stegemann, Margaret Weber, Jayson Zellner. Helen Smyth, Linda Uhl Petty, K'Ann Spell, Ann BUSINESS Soles Manager—James Godwin Business Manager—Richard Villany ADVERTISING STAFF Cormelo Bruschetti, James Godwin. Pat Hill, Linda Lenz. Arthur Levi. Barry Rosenblum, Ann Stegemann, Roberta Stock. SALES STAFF Bob Abrams, Elaine Abrams. Karen Bong-Jenson, Karen Belanger, Barbara Burchell, Jeff Buzen, Lynn Cho.ken, Anna Chow, Linda Clements, Vera Dattner, Betty Enzel. Nancy Farrell. Jerry Gelles Theresa Granata, Sue Grauer. Bob Hawkins, Rita Hoffman, Betsy Kelley. Carol Lehmann, Sam leiken, Richard Lindner, Pom MocMm.gol, Virginia Metz, Judy Moldovsky. lorry Needlemon. Peggy Nelson, Minn Poo, at Pugh, Lynne Roner, Ellen Roach, Sue Roach. Nancy Ronsheim, Jeff Roth. Steve Simon, Kathryn Spell Ira Springer. Doug Stohl, Lois Weiss. Adrienne Yip, Linda Zimmerman. Editors Niki Barbis, Linda CIRCULATION ”“■■■■ Noncy Farrell. Sue Roach Berman, Barbara Burchell, Dorothy DiRossi, Eleanor Gordon, Pot Pugh, Kay Spell, Ann Stegemann. SPONSORS Editorial—Miss Louise Stevens Business—Mr. William Creighton Title of yearbook suggested by Toni Pisciotta. 24 VISTA STAFF Firtt row—Marge Saks, Iris Freeman, Jill Carlton, Phyllis Ewen, Karen Mills. Second Ellen Faber, Betty Enzel, Jane Heffner, Carol Cohen, Ginny Metz, lonni Teglvad. Third Mazorsky, Jay Zellner, Linda Clements, Laurie Gelles, Morion Davidson, Elaine Stouber. Rick Estey, Rita Strax, Marilyn Griff, Alice Norman. Top row—Pat Pugh, Pat Ellis. ONE of the aims of a yearbook is the creation of a vista of memories. The title of our book, Visia, sym- bolizes the outlook and the goals of the 1959 yearbook and its staff. In the fall, Vista members set out diligently to satisfy their hopes of creating a yearbook. A staff nucleus, headed by Jane Heffner, Editor-in-Chief, began to plan the lay-out and design and to organize the selling campaign. Assignments were then distributed to the department heads. Ellen Faber and Toni Green, Copy Editors, were omni- present in coordinating the entire copy of Vista. Club and committee activities were investigated and a comprehen- sive view of the extra-curricular life was compiled. The staff was divided into Activities, headed by Laurie Gelles and Alice Norman, and Girls’ and Boys’ Sports, directed by Pat Ellis and Ricky Estey respectively. It is an old adage that one picture is worth a thousand words. The Vista staff realized the truth of this saying when they saw the photos that had captured the imagina- tion and enthusiasm of the student body. Aaron Goodman ___ - 25 TYPING AND CIRCULATION First row—Roberta Stock, Linda L«nz. Pot Hill, Sue Rooch, Ann Stegemonn, Nancy Farrell. Top row—Jim Godwin, Barbora Feit, Carmelo Bruschetti, K'Ann Spell. Marilyn Ormsby. Ellen Roach, Dick Villany. DEPARTMENT HEADS First row—Linda Clement , Helene Beryl. Second row—Ginny Metz, Jone Heffner. Jill Carlton. Fourth row—Ellen Faber. Fifth row—Betty Enzel. Sixth row—Aaron Good- oumjcw JUMx MAjLs JCAlo, p -Mifl tyALOCC -MviHsng cyonj was the Photography Editor of Vista. Working in close association with the illustrative portion of Vista were the Identifications, headed by Elaine Stauber, and the Captions staffs, of which Betty Enzel was chairman. Identifications matched names with the people to whom they belonged while captions composed the quips appro- priate to candid snapshots. The Senior Section, edited by Marjorie Saks and Rita Strax, worked assiduously to compile a summary of the activities of the senior class. Helene Beryl and Linda Clements, chairmen of the Art staff, with the more artistic members of our school composed and compiled drawings, designs and the theme for Vista. The completed work was submitted to the Production Staff, headed by Co-managers Jill Carlton and Ginny Metz, which arranged the lay-out—the final step before sending the book to the press. 26 DEPARTMENT HEADS PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Loft to right—If i i Friedman, lonni Teglvad. left to right—Joet Brock, Aoron Goodman. Pot Ellis, Alice Normon, Rick Esley, Elaine Stauber, Rito Strox, Laurie Gelles, Marge Saks. A large part of the work in the production of a yearbook is not apparent in the final copy of the book. This is the work of the business staff, managed by Richard Villany and Jimmy Godwin. Advertisements were procured from village merchants to help cover the costs of production. The typing staff, headed by Helen Smyth and Linda Uhl, worked continuously to make legible copies of all the written material. The faculty advisors. Miss Stevens and Mr. Creighton, gave the Vista staff their time and aid, which led to the achievement of the goal—the production of Vista. On that triumphant June day that marked the arrival of our year- books, distribution of the bright blue volumes was managed by Sue Roach, Nancy Farrell, and their Circulation staff. As pages were turned and appreciative comments delivered, the entire Vista staff could rest satisfied, knowing that its work was finally done. Meeting a deadline. 27 THE SOUTHERNER Leonard Jacoff. Editor-in-Chimf THE Great Neck South High School newspaper, The Southerner, was written and published by an enthusiastic staff dedicated to reporting the South High news and features in an interesting, informative style. The newspaper, printed every three weeks for the first half of the year and biweekly thereafter, consisted of four pages. The first page, edited by Bruce Berger, was devoted to news. The second page, the feature and editorial page, was under the aegis of Jackie Hirsch. Southern Slants, could be found on this page. Jackie Winer and Ellen Faber edited the third page, which contained book re- views, poems, essays, and other creative writing. Sports, edited by none other than Arnie Fink, occupied the fourth page, which kept all South fans informed of their teams' successes. This year, Editor-in-Chief of the Southerner was Lenny Jacoff. To him must go much of the credit for a marvelously successful first year. The financial aspect was handled superbly by Business Man- age, Lothar Genge. Thanks to him and his ambitious staff, the Southerner was able to issue its first edition on orange and blue paper and, shortly after, to produce its first six-page edition. Spell- ing mistakes could be blamed on the Copy Editor, Jerry Gelles. The exciting pictures were the product of Howie Dammond, Photog- raphy Editor. But it was Mr. J. Robert O'Toole, faculty advisor, toward whom the staff felt the most gratitude. It was his strong guidance and unswerving loyalty which enabled the staff to publish a paper of the quality of The Southerner. Proof of the popularity of the Southerner could be seen on dis- tribution day. Throughout the building, students awaited their copies and then eagerly turned pages to see what their school newspaper had to offer them in the way of news, opinion, entertainment, or information. On Southerner mornings, homerooms were quiet. 28 EDITORIAL STAFF Caught in tho oct. lift to right—Jackie Hirsch, Bruce Berger, Jerry Gelles, Arnie Fink, Ellen Faber, Diane Goodman. REPORTER STAFF first row—P. Kramer, K. Bang Jensen, D. Urban, R. Hoffman, P. Shafran, S. Allen, L. Gelles, M. Silverman, J. Weber. Socond row—C. Alexis, J. Rice, I. Perell, E. Schwortzburg. NEWSPAPER TYPING STAFF Loft to right—Elaine Dombeck, Elaine Royol, Diane Goodman. BUSINESS STAFF Jim Godwin, Burt Tedfer, Tanda Lerner, Pete Kent, Paul Krieger. JUNIOR AND SOPHOMORE CHOIRS WEARY travelers and Christmas shoppers were greeted in Grand Central Station by the voices of what seemed to be angels but, on further examination, turned out to be our own Senior Choir. This blue-robed group has been termed by Mr. Ormsby the backbone of the vocal depart- ment.” Besides taking part in all South High musical pres- entations, the Senior Choir, with its beautiful caroling, spread the holiday spirit through our corridors just before the Christmas vacation. . . . It's bigger than both of us,” say the Choristers and the seventy-five juniors composing the Choraliers. They all, pos- sessing a sincere desire to sing, look to Mr. Ormsby for inspired direction. Judging from their performance in the Christmas and spring concerts, the Senior Choir will be in excellent voice next year. . . . Although small in size, the Sophomore Chorus is big in talent. The twenty-nine members of the Choristers contrib- uted greatly to the programs of the Music Department. These hardworking sophomores devoted much time and effort to the success of the music of Great Neck South High this year. . . . The band made its debut at the Christmas pro- gram and was a smashing success. Continuing three rehearsals a week, it prepared for its next concert. Later in the year, the band performed at the Evening of Music and Art. It also provided the music for several assembly programs, in- cluding the Honor Society Assembly. When our band's unifoms arrived, everyone was pleased with the blue and gold finery. Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at approximately 8:15, the strains of the orchestra could be heard coming from Room 308. Num- bering about twenty students, the orchestra had the spotlight at dramatic productions, the Christmas program, and at the Evening of Art and Music. The orchestra provided excellent opportunities for students to develop their po- tentialities and gave them valuable experience in performing before on audience. . . . BAND ORCHESTRA 31 Fan Dance. THE first year of the Modern Dance Club at the South High School did not begin easily. Only three girls in the school had been members of the club previously; they were Carolyn Hirsh, who was elected president, Ellen Gluck, who became student director, and Elsie Chandler. The new sen- ior high members included Lucy Norman, Nancy Matthews, Carolyn Pollen, Adrienne Yip, and Carol Jacobs. Working with Miss Stoat, the faculty sponsor, the girls held try-outs for new members fromLth ijfepior and junior high schools. Aft£r this organization, the group began its activities. MODERN DANCE Please lend a hand. The black and the white The club, named Orchesis, attended the Broadway pro- duction of “West Side Story, the unusual choreography of which suggested to them new dance routines. In the fall a modern dance assembly showed a film to acquaint the student body with the workings of this form of art. Later, members of Orchesis danced in many of the numbers of the Christmas program. In addition, some of the members at- tended a rehearsal of a ballet at the City Center. 32 MODERN DANCE CLUB Carolyn Hirsh, President; Adrienne Yip, Nancy Matthews, Carol Jocobs, Elsie Chandler, Lucy Norman, Ellen Gluck. The climax of the year’s work was a dance program, which was presented both as an assembly and as an eve- ning performance. The theme was color and the part it plays in our lives. Kick off 33 n How the other half livet JXjdTvft. ‘ LjinvrtvSo . Q vrrvt Ovo ct , -™S� DRAMATICS OUR newly formed dramatic club. Theatre South, ranked among the most popular of all school activities. Its members were not only those who participated in the acting field but also students with a keen interest in other phases of the theatre such as directing, producing, set designing, and costuming. The faculty staff for Theatre South included Miss Adams, Mr. Bores- soff, Mr. Rice, and Mr. Thymius. Gramercy Ghost,” a light comedy about a young girl, her two beaux, and an inherited Civil War ghost, was the first production of Theatre South. Its success was followed in the spring by Thornton Wilder's Pulitzer Prize-win- ning play Our Town.” In addition. Theatre South combined efforts with Junior Players to produce a children's Television was never like thisl Visitors from '76 CLUB play. As an additional phase of its work. Theatre South is affiliated with a national society called Thespians. Entrance to this honorary group can be gained only by hard work, determination, and devotion to Theatre South. Thespian activities are largely those of leader- ship in dramatic projects. This year, for exam- ple, our Thespians, whose new members had been inducted in April, managed and were hosts at a play festival sponsored by the Long Island Speech Association. THESPIANS First row—Dave Katzive. Borbaro Brown. Barbara Sock. Elaine Abrams, Sandy Halpern, Arlene Smith. Second row— Mr. Rice, Sponsor; Linda Uhl, Clift Trover, Rita Strax, Joan Scheiman, Liz Gruber, Mr. Boressoft, Sponsor. THEATRE SOUTH OFFICERS Dave Katzive, Stage Manager; Tom Winer, Secretary; Linda Uhl, Business Manager; Arlene Smith, President; Fred Margulies, Vice-President. COMMITTEE HEADS First row—Helene Beryl, Barbara Brown, Linda Uhl. Second row—Clift Trover, Morion Feldstein, Elaine Abrams, Barbara Sack, Dave Katzive. SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS MANY students of Great Neck South Senior High have found that service can be a rewarding experience. They receive great sat- isfaction from their work in the service clubs of our school. In these clubs, they work not only for their own enjoyment, but also for the benefit of the school, of other organizations, of the community, or of individuals. Not many people realize all the work done by these students to help the average school day run smoothly. also earned the appreciation of the whole com- munity. Who is the Hi-Y Girl? She is the bearer of the pink note from the Guidance Office or the yellow note from the Main Office. She is the girl who feeds us the delicious but fattening food every afternoon at the snack bar. She is the usher at evening concerts and at dinners. In short, she is one of the members of Beta Chapter of Girls' Hi-Y who willingly give their GIRLS' HI-Y First row—Tony Pisciotta, Nancy Feldman, Elsie Chandler, Joan Scheiman, Carolyn Hirsh, Treasurer; Jane Heffner, President; Marian Davidson, Vice-President; Marge Long, Chaplain; Anna Chow, Secretary; Abby Schiff. Second row—Eleanor Bachthaler, Jackie Hirsch, Ann Stegeman, Nancy Matthews, Corole Kaye, Betty Enzel, Laurie Gelles, Carol Cohen. Top row —Miss Lilenfeld, Polly Strax, Louise Epstein, Linda Uhl, Nancy Hirschland, Nancy Ronsheim, Anita Dolgin, Alice Norman, Carolyn Winter, Carol Ochs, Eileen Brennan. Those who do, however, know that our service clubs deserve gratitude and praise from the entire school. South Senior High was proud this year to have its own chapter of Boys' Hi-Y, under the sponsorship of Mr. Abrams. The club performed many services for the school. These included providing assistance in the offices and aiding in the contribution of money toward a scholar- ship for a worthy senior. By raising money for North Shore Child Guidance Care and by run- ning a booth at the North Shore Fair, the club service to our school. Some ore regular or daily duties; others are jobs done at the request of other organizations. This year, bimonthly meetings were usually business meetings, with the exception of the program by Frank Warner, folk-singer, and the induction ceremony. The Hi-Y girls were able to raise enough money to award a scholarship to a deserving senior. The Key Club at times may have appeared to be a Jack-of-all-trades organization. Before homeroom period, Key Clubbers peddled their 36 BOYS Hl-Y First row—Bob Anes, Steve Ross, Tony Linn, Dovid Wormflosh, Steve Block, Stan Kase, Bill Curry. Second row—Bob Bolzer, Jim Suskin, Jim Greenberg, Al Bernstein, Brook Hart, President; Harry David, Treosurer; Alex Walker, Steve Rosenbloom, Vice President; Denis Taneri, Ken Jewel, Secretory; Arthur Levi. diversified wares—newspapers, newspapers, and more of the same. Generous in giving of their time, the boys set out one brisk morning, scrub brushes and pails in hand. What may have seemed to be a field trip of the Carwasher’s Union was an entourage of Key Club members, eager to shine the cars of willing victims. The Club demonstrated its athletic prowess in a baseball game in which they challenged the faculty. These escapades of Key Clubbers were con- ducted, however, for the benefit of the club’s scholarship program. Its services, rendered in the interest of the school and the community, earned the respect and gratitude of everyone. KEY CLUB First row—David Yurmon, Hiroharu Koike, Barry Robinson, Gene Fink, John Meyer, Brian Robinson, Treasurer; Jimmie Frost. Second row—Ira Springer, Bob Burchell, Dick Villony, Fred Meyer. Aaron Goodman, Andy Alland, Bud Edwards, Eric Brodar. Steve Simons, Steve Morris. Top row—Barry Levine, Dove Clark, Ed Schwortzberg, President; Jimmy Cornehlsen, Mel Boren. Arnold Fink, Fred Giffords, Vice-President; John Stern, Dick Burns, Lenny Jocoff, Bob Kallish, Woody Greenberg. TAPI CLUBS ALTHOUGH the 2:35 bell marked the end of classes for the day, it also marked the beginning of one of the most important phases of life at Great Neck South Senior High School—student activities. With a multitude of clubs and organizations to choose from and with an abundance of youthful energy and zeal, students found that participation in extra-curricular activ- ities could be both rewarding and enjoyable. Whether he took part in intramurals, the club of his choice, or in a committee’s work, each student who gave time and effort to an after-school activity was aware that he was enriching his own experience while contributing to our healthy extra-class program. The newly formed ART CLUB was probably the small- est organization in school; its size, however, never damp- ened the enthusiasm of its members. The purpose of the club was to give students a chance to enjoy themselves and also to contribute original art work to the school. The club worked on a painting for the home economics room, made an imaginative mobile, which adds a touch of creativity to the art room, and went on a field trip. Mr. Bainard served as sponsor of the club. The AUDIO VISUAL AIDS CLUB, under the sponsor- ship of Mr. Barry, rendered valuable service to the school by operating the moving picture projectors, phonographs, and tape recorders for classes and as- semblies. Although much of the volunteer work was done “be- hind the scenes it did not remain unnoticed. The A. V. A. ran the sound equipment for parties and dances, P. T. A. 38 BIOIOGY CLUB (AKRON) Fint row—Mr. Proctor. Corol Lehmann, Vice-President; Marge Weber. President; Katherine Teague, Morion Davidson, Joe Weber, Eugene Fink, Minn Poo, Nancy Epstein, Linda Eisenstodt, Civia Roth, Peggy Kramer, Bob Baltimore. Top row—Cothy York, Secretory; Robert Anthony, Steve Lieberman, Pom MacMinigal, lorry Foulkner, Patricio Moier, Bill Friedmon, Richord Signer. meetings, and announcements over the public address system. Each new member of the club was instructed in the use of the equipment and was presented with an operator's license once he had mastered the operations. A cross between a group of aspiring biologists and an able sponsor results in the AKRON SOCIETY. This history-making theory was demonstrated at Great Neck South in '59. The aims of Akron Society were to further the members’ knowledge and interest in the field of biology and to develop laboratory techniques. After- noons, Room 613 was a biological testing ground as members of the club worked on projects in various divi- sions of biology. Of noteworthy interest were the re- search projects conducted by Carol Lehmann ond Marge Weber in cooperation with the North Shore Hospital. Now let's see—if you cross a pink petunia plant and a scarlet skinkweed and a moroon mongoose you II hove a-------Eeekk! To boost the teams along with their spirited cheers, the VARSITY and JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS at- tended each and every football and basketball game that was ployed this year. Under the leadership of their captains they made each game delightful, whether it was won or lost. A large turnout of enthusiastic students got the CHEMISTRY CLUB off to a healthy start. After the club was organized, its programs were set up. At each meet- ing, two members would perform experiments for the rest of the membership. In addition, many students worked on individual or team projects. All activities were designed to increase their knowledge of and skill in chemistry. Among the demonstrations presented were that of distillation of gasoline, the use of the analytical balance, titration, and finding the percentage of acetic acid in vinegar. 39 LIBRARY CLUB First row—Joyce Jocobs, Liz Eiber, Carol Feder, Barbara Rosman, Rosalie Kitchener, Karen Spelke, Pam Becher, Betsy Simmons, Sandy Halpern, Marge Saks, Sue Minzer. Second row—Virginia Bell, Fran Lozzara, Barbara Suchoski, Sue Lipschutz, Lynne Roner, Liz Turbyfill, Barbara Livingston, Steve Liebermon, Roberta Stock, Carolyn Klein, Phyllis Corlucci. Top row—Lenny Ochs, Bob Graf. PHYSICS CLUB First row—Howard Perlis, Hiro Koike, Roy Heimlich, Howie Dammond, Mr. Singer, Dick Mangi, Arlene Smith. Top row—Bill Markowitz, Robert Graf, Richard Dostal, Bill Patrick, Bob Streisand, Lenny Ochs. Passing Room 306 on a Wednesday afternoon, one could hear the voices of the CHORALETTES blending in lovely three-part harmony. Early in the school year these JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL First row—Anita Ripans, Serena Epstein, Joan Farrell, leanne Laven, Linda Glosser, Ricki Kane, Ellen Wolrich, Pam Beecher, Ann Nadler, Lydia Gilman, Karen Spelke. Second row—Minn Poo, Ann Stegemann, Lonnie Teglvad, Roberta Brown, Randy Coleman. Bobby Abrams. Third row—Dorothy DiRossi. Jackie Hirsch, Hal Seidman, Dove Wormflosh, Arthur Levi, Johnny Meyer, Lois Weiss, Eileen Egan, Eleanor Bach- thaler. Fourth row—Carter Murphy, Paul Kachopis, Bob Silverstein, Alton Bader, Richard Canter, Richard Robinson, Steve Holmes, Dove Yurmon, Joe Klarberg. girls auditioned and were chosen to be the “nighting- ales of Great Neck South. This select group joined the Senior Choir in caroling at Grand Central Station and also added their treble blending to all the concerts given by the Music Department. It was a common occurrence to have someone walk into a FORUM CLUB meeting with one set of fixed ideas and come out with a completely different point of view. The Club, meeting on every second and fourth Thursday, helped students better to understand the peoples of the world and to form concrete points of view while still retaining an open mind on all subjects. Students were made aware of the importance and significance of world events by discussions on topics ranging from economic theory to the place of religion in schools. Meetings usually consisted of reports by in- dividuals on topics, which would then be thrown out to the group for general discussion. Two meetings were devoted to discussions of socialism. 40 Motto of the club?— Liberty of Thought is the Life of the Soul. —Voltaire The FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA, under the guiding hand of Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, our school nurse, con- sisted of twelve girls interested in pursuing careers in the nursing profession. The club offered students a chance to learn more about the various opportunities in nursing through movies and field trips to hospitals, or- phanages, and other institutions. At its bi-monthly meet- ings its basic purpose was to acquaint each member with the advantages and disadvantages of every phase of nursing and nurses training. As its name implies, FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA is made up of those students who think that they will become teachers. The club's activities, therefore, are those which will help future pedagogues to be informed about education and teaching. This year, the FTA established its constitution and took for its name that of one of the best-loved teachers of our school; the club is now known as the Clifford R. Tupper chapter of the Future Teachers of America. FTA offered its members an opportunity to visit elementary HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Firtt row—Sue Joerger, Madeline Szuts, Pat Lennon, Jane Romsperger, Secretary; Lynn Raner, President; Dorothy Nied, Treasurer; Barbara Hechtman, Ruth Ann Daly, Carol Bottle, Virginio Welker. Second row— Carolyn Newman, Peg Cronin, Dee Schulze, Elaine Del Barto. Koren Odde, Kothy Horrison, Liz Turbyflll, Barbara Livingston, Carolyn Mayo, Barbara Kutch, Diane Szostak. Top row—Mrs. Mangon, Florianne Zacharewicz, Carol Atton, Ginny Payne, Annette Masi, Linda MacMinigal, Joan Rumm, Carol Godet, Cathy York, Rosemary Pile, Winnie Lech. 41 LATIN AMERICAN CLUB Steve Kahn, Lloyd Harolds, Robert Graf, Chairman; Bill Friedman. FORUM First row, front to bock—John Gibson, Shelly Geller, Carolyn Pollon. Second row —Steve Shacter, Bill Friedman, Bob Graf, Steve Lieberman. Third row—Fred Rosen, Al Plum, Eddy Lehman, Lloyd Harolds. Fourth row—Lorry Faulkner, Richard Signer, Richard Schultz, Paul Mendey. Fifth row —Joel Brodkin, Hal Seidman, Jock Singer. Standing—Ronald li, Tony Cornejo, Eileen Brennan, Mr. Hobbs. Sponsor. schools to observe actual teaching. Films were shown, panel discussions were presented, and field trips were taken. The FTA was a very active group this year and plans to do even more in the future. The club hopes to establish a reference file for its members and a scholar- ship fund for a deserving senior. Knit one, purl one . . . “Cut in four tablespoons of shortening . . . Blue is a cool color”—These were some of the most common phrases circulating around Room 210 on Friday afternoons, when the HOME ECO- NOMICS CLUB met under the sponsorship of Mrs. Man- gan. The program of the club was highlighted this year by a speaker from the Barbizon School of Modeling and by the preparation of a Thanksgiving dinner. Member- ship, open to all future homemakers, enabled many in- terested girls to increase their knowledge of sewing, fashion, and the culinary arts. Some like it hot, others cool and scintillating; but, daddy, no matter the form or character, jazz has fans the world over. At Great Neck South, too, exist jazz enthusiasts. The purpose of the JAZZ CLUB is to explore the structure of jazz. What I mean, man, is like crazy, that’s all. The programs try to familiarize the members with the implications of jazz. “Like cool---------ya-hoo! More often, however, meetings develop into jam ses- sions and all the cats go ape! They bomb out, man! The officers of the Jazz Club are Bob O'Brien, (Big Daddy); Aaron Goodman, (Little Daddy); Tom Winer, recording secretary; Liz Evunderlich, bingers and Bob Paetiur, he plans the cupers. Mr. Dickerson is the Big Boss. Like now, man, I dig it the most! Adding to the entertainment and enjoyment of Great Neck South Senior High School's functions, the KILTIES were outstanding in their performances. The girls, clad in kilts, white blouses and pompommed sneakers also displayed their unique dance arrangements at the Junior Prom and at the G. O. dances. The LATIN AMERICAN CLUB met under the supervision of Miss Ohara and Mrs. Hobbs. Its four members dis- cussed Latin America—its geography, industries, agri- culture, history, governments, people, and way of life. They vicariously enjoyed the delights of Latin America. An added attraction was a special meeting with the Spanish Club. The Latin American Club holds the distinction of be- ing the smallest club in school. With this honor, the club hopes to entice new members and to double its mem- bcrslvp next year. This year, LE CERCLE FRANCAIS was unusually active. 42 RADIO SOUTH first row—T. Winer, B. Berger, G. Goch. Second row—H. Dommood, H. Beryl, B. Brown, N. AAothews, R Giorrotono, M. Osten, S. Heffernon, D. Geiger, J. Power. Third row—R. Bolobon, J. O’Brien, Betsie Brodic, R. Offner, F. Hintze. At the first of the eight meetings held throughout the year, each member signed a pledge to speak only French during these reunions, and chose the organiza- tional committee cn which he desired to serve. Under the leadership of the officers and the sponsor. Miss Louise Crandall, each gathering was highly enjoy- able, offering the members an opportunity to utilize their knowledge of the French language by singing French songs, holding group discussions, participating in French games, and giving several amusing French presentations. It might be noted at this point that membership in Le Cercle Francois is open to all those taking their fourth year of French, as well as to others who have a particu- larly gcod knowledge of the French language. About fifty students formed the regular assistants staff in the library. Each of the members gave one or more periods a week to work in the library, where his duties included not only the regular desk routine but also the checking of attendance and assistance in preparation of new books. The LIBRARY CLUB was composed of some twenty of these student assistants who met after school twice a month. Club members added special projects to their regular library duties and during the year drafted a constitution, prepared discussions, attended a play, and organized other field trips. For those students interested in triangles, tetragons, and T-squares, Great Neck South formed its first MATH CLUB this year. Under the supervision of Mr. Thymius, FRENCH CLUB First row—Miss Crandall, Carolyn Hirsh, Vice President; lonni Teglvad, Treasurer; Catherine Teogue, President; Jackie Hirsch, Secretary? Judy Gorrell, Ursula lingner. Corole Kaye, Sandy Holpern. Second row —Nancy Hirschlond, Niki Barbis, Nancy Farrell, Ginny Metz, Jane Gould, Phyllis Hecht, Carol Ochs, Liz Albert. Top row— Robert Graf. Jeffrey Toplitz. 43 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA First row—Serena Epstein, Toby Wolitz, Barbara Livingston, Betty Enzel, Sue Roach, Penny Pollock, Sandy Lake, Caroline Battle, Ginny Metz, Diane Goodman, Nancy Hirschland. Socond row—Bea Hey, Eileen Egan, Rita Hoffman, Sue Schifl, Carol Walter, Dorothy Nied, Winnie Lech, Anthea Myslivecek. Third row—Mr. Laise, Liz TurbyRII, Niki Barbis, Marilyn Malkin, Charlotte Reinhart, Toby Rosenthal, Carole Decker, Virginia Payne, Carolyn Klein, Diane Ludacer. AUDIO VISUAL SERVICES First row — Cliff Trover, Gary Goch, Fred Hintze, Stuart Hef- fernan, Chorles Zingraf. Top row — Richard Dostal, Sanford Laufer, Mark Hammer, Shep- herd Nachbar, Lauril Gomillion, Eric Rose, Peter Kent, Arthur Krell. Barry Robinson, Robert Zeiger. this group met on the second and fourth Mondays of each month. The topics were presented for discussion by members of the club. These topics varied from the slide rule to the magic square and to the solving of theoretical prob- lems. During one of the meetings a film on short cuts in math was shown. Delving into the mechanics of the slide rule occupied the club’s enthusiasm for six meetings. Other topics of major interest engrossed the mathletes for the remain- ing part of the year. Although the PHYSICS CLUB was organized late in the year, enthusiastic members started and completed many projects. Among the productions of these future Einsteins were a stroboscope, built by Bill Markowitz; a geiger counter, assembled by Howard Perlis; and a machine that changes light to sound, built by Carter Murphy. Mr. Singer, the sponsor, made the meetings even more interesting with his jovial cynicism. In addition to projects, meetings were devoted to informative dis- cussions of new discoveries and theories. Early this year U. S. scientists transmitted waves to Venus. An even greater achievement was the transmit- ting of waves by RADIO SOUTH in the form of morning announcements, club programs, and commercial broad- casts throughout the school. Future Mike Todds were able to get experience by directing, producing and operating the technical facili- ties. Someday, Radio South hopes to be able to broadcast a regular program over the air. 44 The JUNIOR RED CROSS chapter in our school had an unusually successful year. The organization could boast support of 95% of the student body following its mem- bership drive early in the school year. The annual Over- seas Gift Box Drive collected enough items to fill forty- FUTURE NURSES CLUB First row—Sue Bushing, President; Carol Lehmann, Vice President; Barbara Kutch, Recording Secretory; Eleanor Horn, Corresponding Secretary. Second row—Roseonn Bruno, Judy Schweiger, Kathy Probst, Ann Miltenberg, Lucy Scordo, Sue Hole, Dolores Schulze. Top row— Michelle Spelke, Carol Atton, Karen Odde. five boxes, which were sent to underprivileged regions all over the world. Enough cigarettes, candy, soap, etc., were garnered during the Christmas Stocking Drive to enable us to distribute gifts to many of the veterans in hospitals on Long Island. All in all, the group did well in providing us with opportunities to extend a helping hand. The Society of the THREE B's is a club of music en- thusiasts dedicated to the proposition that the names of Bach, Beethoven, and Brahms shall never be forgot- ten in South Senior High. This year the club numbered approximately thirty students; not all were musically talented, but all possessed an avid interest in good music. Three B's met once a month under the sponsor- ship of Mr. Clifford Ormsby. All club meetings included entertainment, provided either by fellow students or by professional performers. This year the club was honored by visits from such performers as well-known pianist David Poliachine and Leonid Hambro, who is staff pianist to both the New York Philharmonic and to Radio Station 45 a r y MATH CLUB First row—Alex Walker, Carolyn Mayo, Ronald Cordover, Steve Lieberman. Top row—Howard Schweiger, Ronnie li Paul Krieger, Croig Shevlin, Mr. Thymius, Pete Kent, John Winkler, Lucy Norman. Wjloa. iOojJ a+cjL OJd'S COtTvvcl_eA t cum? a ujhsy ck s. fo-P- ARTS AND CRAFTS Undo Alexander, Martha Seeve, Elsie Chandler, Carol Zausner, Head; Phyllit Ewen, Jerry Toger. ,v5 Camera shy. WOXR. Another function of the Three B's is to present assemblies of interest to the entire student body. This year they sponsored performances including everything from a string quartet to the Dartmouth Glee Club. Three B's was the first school club to attend a rehearsal of the N. Y. Philharmonic, and, since then, has also begun to attend famous operas at the Metropolitan Opera prepa- ration forum. By becoming a member of Three B's, students not only gain personal enjoyment, but also become more appre- ciative of the music which is made available to the school through the music department. Made up of students interested in the culture, tradi- tions, and language of Spain, the SPANISH CLUB met on alternate Thursdays to further the interest and knowl- edge of its members. The requirements for joining the club were that a student be Spanish-speaking, have taken Spanish for one or two years, or be able to speak Spanish well. One of the club's most interesting activities this year was a trip to the Hispanic Museum in New York City in conjunction with Spanish students from the North Senior High. 46 Anyone at the Great Neck station of the l.I.R.R. early on Saturday mornings, could see about twenty enthu- siastic teenagers waiting to embark for New York. Later that day, however, the spectator would see a group of the most exhausted teen-agers imaginable returning from the city. They would have just taken children from the LaGuardia Settlement House on an interesting excursion in New York. These teen-agers are members of TAPI, Teen-Agers Pitch In, the largest club in the school, which devotes its time to planning ways of helping less privileged youngsters. The large membership makes it possible to have a trip every week. Among the places visited this year were the Bronx Zoo, St. George swimming pool, the Planetarium, the Statue of Liberty, Town Hall shows, and the Empire State Building. In addition, Christmas and Easter parties were held at the settlement house with entertainment, refreshments, and prizes—all sup- plied by Tapi members. . . . Besides the club’s officers, there are representatives from each class, all of whom comprise the Executive Board. This committee planned the trips and the monthly newspaper, Tapigram ■ JAZZ CLUB left to right—Aaron Goodmon, Mr. Dickerson, Tom Winer, Gory Goch, Ann Miltenberg, Hedda Burstein, Karen Spelke. Danny Fischbach, Bob O'Brien. SPANISH CLUB First row—Marilyn Dale, Gay Ferrentino, Betsy Hauck, Betsy Simmons, Riki Kane, Randa Baloban, Dena Moldavsky. Fran Schwartz. Top row—Lynn Raner, Sue Mehlmon, Kenny Geiger, Miss Gluckstadt. The voice of the schoolboy rallies the ranks; ‘‘Play up! Play up! And play the game!” SIR HENRY NEWBOLT SPORTS 48 AS soon os the school year began. Great Neck South’s athletic events got under way, with a full schedule of sports for each season. .. . The most successful team this fall proved to be the TENNIS TEAM, which brought home Great Neck South's first division cham- pionship. They had an undefeated season, up to the divisional championships, winning all twelve of their matches by overwhelming scores. The team was forced to play on courts off school grounds be Itch FOOBALl TEAM First row—Jim Cornehlsen, Art Unger, John Stern. Ronnie Conklin, Vic Ribor, Ira Springer, Pete Devens, Mel Boren, Bill Blumenschein, Mike Gordon, Jerry lacinski, Dick Reinhart, Bob Ayres, Steve Rosenblum, Bob Hawkins, Bob Balzer, Bill Curry. Socond row—Coach Tom Turner, line Coach Chuck Christy, Dick Szostak, Steve Morris. Ken Pepper, Dennis Crandall, Otto Herch, Bob Spellmeyer, Warren Holtzman, John Piccirillo, Carl Botti, Fred Meyer, Dove Clarke, Tony Fierro, John la Salvo, Chorles Horstman, George Sintchak, Dove McKee, Steve Firestone, Jock Aarestod. MiFe Rosenberg, John Harris, Martin Boorstein. cause the school courts were not ready. In spite of this handicap, Mr. Zamchick led Great Neck South's first tennis team to victory. The team’s eleven lettermen were: Captains John Marcus and Jim Greenberg, Bruce Mertens, Joel Kaufman, Jerry Gelles, Rcnny Litz, Tom Harris, AI Pastore, Barry Levine, Arthur Levi, and Steve Simon. The supporting members were Andy Widen and Howard Heller. 50 I'm from Wheatley. Deep thinker. Let's hove some traveling music. The first varsity CROSS COUNTRY team of the Great Neck South Senior High School had a very successful year, finishing the sea- son with an excellent record of four wins to no losses. In two dual meets the Harriers defeated Westbury and Bethpage by perfect scores of 15-40. In two triangular meets Great Neck South beat Mineola and Clarke 18-45-57 and Carle Place and Herricks 25-30- 65. In the North Championship, the team came in second to Garden City, and in the County Championship it again came in second, this time to Carle Place. 7enie momeni Fight taam, Fight!! Mad scrambla. 51 SOCCER TEAM Pint row—Tony linn, Jim Beach, Henry Alter, Tom Whiting, Frank Coyle, Tom Winfield, Dove Wein- berg, John Meyer. Second row— Steve Schnaittacher, David Yurman, Phillip Stoll, Jeff Roth, David Du- core, Arnold Fink, Tony Cornejo, lorry Adams, Tom Nied. Third row — Coach Hess, Richard Meyer, Donald Riker, Bob Paltrow, Michael Sacks, Alec Berger, Vinnie Karaktin, Rod MacGregor, Rick Estey. The team, coached by Mr. Clarke, was led by two fine running seniors, Fred Mletzko and Bob Burchell, who came in first and sec- ond in all of the regular season meets and did very well in the North Shore and County Championships. They also went to the New York State Championships at Cornell, where they kept up their good records. Senior Bob Kalish and juniors Steve Holmes and Doug Stahl did a fine job and were consistently in the top ten. Other members of the team were Andy Alland and Sophomores Charles Namur and Harrison Gregory. tennis team Top row—Ronald Iitz, Arthur levi, Barry levien, Mr. Zomchick, Jim Greenberg, Tom Harris, Jerry Gelles. First row—Joel Kaufman, AI Pastore. Second row—Steve Simon, Bruce Mertens, Andy Widen, John Marcus. 52 BOWLING TEAM Warren Kahn, John Piccirillo, Ricky Estey, Joe Graf, Mike Saks, Bruce Mertens. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM First row—Harry Gregory, Bob Abrams, Charles Namur. Top row — Bob Burchell, Steve Holmes, Bob Kallish, Andy Alland, Doug Stahl. WRESTLING TEAM First row—Paul Milgrom, Gory Bro- dor, Ricky Schweder, Alon Neu- wirth. Bill Winfield, Jeff Buzen, Jack Levine. Second row—Walter Stark, Steve Holmes, Harrison Gregory, Jack Aarestad, Bruce Bruit, Ron Brodor, Andy Alland, Mike Kane, Tom Harris, Mike Gordon. Third row—Louis Ricks, Doug Aichele, Bob Burchell, Rich Meyer, Dick Rein- hart, Lenny Evans. Bob Balzer, Dennis Crandall, Dick Szostad, Mr. Christy, Coach. Great Neck South Senior High School's first SOCCER TEAM did very well considering its inexperience and the fact that only two members of the team were former lettermen. The team played fourteen games, winning seven, losing four, and tying three. Since nineteen boys will be returning next year. Coach Hess looks ahead to on excellent second season. Nine lettermen, including our all-scholastic goalie Frank Lutz, will be back. The letters, which cited the boys for their outstanding participa- tion in soccer, were awarded at an assembly held on January 16th BASEBALL TEAM Finf row—J. Meyer, K. Purcell, H. Gregory. F. Meyer, J. Piccirillo. V. Korafctin, J. Suskin, S. Hollander, E. Mefiger. Second row—Cooch D. McKee, ). Klorberg, B Balier, T. Nied S Firestone, M. Ccccioppo, B. Hart, B. Shermon, J. LoSelvo, T. Cliveri, A. Ur.ger, B SpeMmeyer, Manager. to the following boys: Larry Adams, David Ducore, Arnie Fink, Frank Coyle, Eric Brodar, John Meyer, Richard Meyer, Vince Karaktin, Frank Lutz, Al Berger, David Yurman, Tom Neid, Tony Cornejo, Tom Winfield. The Great Neck South VARSITY KEGLERS rounded out a success- ful season by placing eleventh in a field of thirty-four in the Nassau County Championship Tournament. In regular season competition the pin topplers, after a very slow start, came off to win twenty-eight of their last thirty points and 54 tie Clarke for the North Shore Section II Championship with a rec- ord of 34-11. The roster of the varsity team fluctuated this year with many boys bowling during the season. The six top bowlers were Jack Jacobs with a high game of 234, Joe Graf (212), John Piccirillo (221), Bruce Mertens (201), Mike Sacks (210), and Warren Kahn (200). In their first year of varsity competition REBEL FOOTBALLERS turned in a discouraging 1-5-1 slate. In the first game against TRACK TEAM First row—Wolt Rudolph, Roney Rosenitock, Harrison Gregory, Robert Abrams, Charles Nomur, Allan Bernstein, Allan Meyer. Joe Weber. Second row—Richord leBow, Eddie Quick, Andy Allond, lenny Wall, Steve Arbetmon. Third row—Bob Kallish, Chris Sondberg, Fred Engel- hordl, Jett Slavin, Steve Holmes, Rick Ambron, Fred Mleliko. John Odde, Wolt Reinhort, Ooug Stahl, Bob Burchell, Coach Clarke. Levittown Division Avenue, the Rebels lost a tough one 6-2. In the second game against Clarke the Rebels scored their first touchdown of the year on a pass to Dick Reinhart although they lost the game 28-6. The third game of the season saw the Southerners lose to Plainedge 25-7even though they led at the half 7-6 on a touchdown by Steve Rosenblum. The Rebels scored their only victory of the year in the fourth game, routing Plainview by a 41-7 count. The offense was led by Ron Conklin, who scored two touchdowns and gained 197 yards rushing, and Warren Holtzman, who also scored two touchdowns. Carl Botti and Steve Rosenblum also tallied. The 55 fifth game saw the Rebels lose a heart-breaker to Herricks 9-0 in a driving rain. In the sixth game the Rebels, led by the outstanding defensive work of guard Bill Blumenschein, held favored Wheatley to a scoreless tie. The last game of the season saw the Rebels lose to Syossett by a 27-13 count although sophomore Charlie Horstman scored two touchdowns. Bill Blumenschein, Mel Boren, Brook Hart, Dick Reinhardt, Pete Devcns, Ira Springer, Dave McKee, Mike Gordon and John Stern BASKETBALL TEAM first row—John Stern, Jim Suskin, Steven Rosenblum, Dove Clorke. Second row—Alec Beyer, Vin Karoktin, Jim Cornehlten, Joe Klarberg, Coach Milton He � . were mainstays of the big Rebel line. Bob Ayres, the Rebels' lead- ing ground gainer, Steve Rosenblum, Ron Conklin, John Piccirillo, Ken Pepper and Arthur Unger rounded out the backfield. Coach Turner felt that the team was hurt by the fact that there were no home games this year. He praised the boys' efforts highly, however, and voiced optimism over the prospects for next year's team. Our greatest threat this year has been over-confidence, said 56 Now girl in town. Brains vs. brown. How's tricks? Coach Turner, commenting on the high morale of the BASEBALL team. He also praised the squad's attitude, determination, and skill. The twenty-one members of the team, which began practice on March 16, diligently worked after school for two hours each day. Although many of the members had good junior varsity and freshman experience, the lack of varsity experience did prove a temporary handicap. It is hard to pick out outstanding players, but Vincent Karaktin, John Meyer, John Piccirillo, Kenny Purcell, and Matt Caccioppo are deserving of special mention. 57 B. A. A. First row—Sion Kose, Fred Meyer, Lorry Adorns, Arnie Fink, Bob Burchell, Dick Reinhart, Steven Rosen- blum. President; Mel Boren, Dave Ducore, Tom Winfield, John Meyer. Second row—Mike Gordon, Steve Holmes, Jerry Gelles, Richard Meyer, Tom Harris, Ken Pepper, Arthur Unger, Brook Hort, Bob Balzer, Don Crane, Tom Nied, Steve Morris, Alan Pastore. Top row—Ronnie Conklin, Doug Stahl, Neil Conover, Dennis Crandall, Pete Devens, Jim Greenberg, John Stern, Vinnie Koroktin, Frank Lutz, Arthur Levi, Alec Berger, Borry levien. Bob Ayers, Bob Kollish. B. A. A. THE purpose of the Boys’ Athletic Association is to en- courage participation in intramural and interscholastic competition. To be a member, a boy must have a varsity letter. BAA members assist in the administration of different sports events. This year, they kept a file of scholastic and sports records of members. At mid-year, an assembly was held at which letters were given to members of the following varsity teams: tennis, soccer, football, cross country, and wrestling. Coaches of the teams spoke of the boys’ accomplishments. The program was brought to a close by having athletes, covered with luminous paint, portray the sports represented. Letters for spring sports were presented at a dinner which was planned and managed by BAA members. 58 varsity cheerleaders Terri Granato, Ellen Gluck, Toni Pisciotto, Coptain; Eleanore Gordon, Valerie Estey. Nancy Matthew . J. V. CHEERLEADERS First row—Lynn Chaikin, Carol Ligotti, Captain; Betsy Kelley. Second row—Linda Glosser, Wendy Alper, Diane Levy. KILTIES Sharon Cohen, Sue Minier, Linda Tockor, Jill Moss, Suzanne Lipshutz, Head; Jane Gould, Heod; Elaine Abrams, Sandy Lake, Ellen Shamis, Lonni Teglvod. 59 G. A. A. COUNCIL First row—Tony Pisciotto, Noncy Feldman. Corol Cohen, Carolyn Hirsh, Ann Ittleman. Abbey Schiff. Linda Glosser, Carol ligotti. Second row—Dotty Di Rossi, Eleonor Bochtholer, Eileen lohrey, Karen Belanger, Alice Norman, Marge Osten, Barbara Burchell, Valerie Estey. Third row—lonni Teglvad, Sue Joerger, Gen Kopel, Marge Weber, Chris Alexis, Anita Dolgin, Helene Kafka, Nancy Hirschland, Helen Smyth, Jill Carlton. G. A. A. G. A. A. OFFICERS Bottom to top—Pat Pugh, Pot Ellis, Pat Keating, Fran Blumen- schein. THE Girls’ Athletic Association, generally known as the GAA, is sponsored by Miss Staat and consists of girls who have attendance credit in two or more after-school activities. The function of the associatoin is to organize the intramural and interschool activities and to provide a method of student representation. The council, composed of the managers of each sport and activity, was headed by Pat Pugh, President; Pat Ellis, Vice president; Pat Keat- ing, Secretary; Fran Blumenshein, Treasurer. Girls are awarded points for their participation in sports activities. Extra credit is given to those who make the honor, reserve, and class teams, Leaders' Corps, and Mod- ern Dance. At the annual GAA Awards Day, girls are awarded the letters that they have earned by accumulating points. All girls earning 700 points are given a trophy, and each year the outstanding senior in the program is awarded the honor emblem on a white blazer. All this is sponsored by the G. A. A. 60 LEADERS' CORPS THE goal of the Leaders’ Corps is to give each girl an opportu- nity to lead in all sports and activities that are under the spon- sorship of the Physical Education Department. The duties of a Leader are to assist teachers in the teaching of certain skills both in gym classes and in after-school activities. This year's officers were President, Nancy Ronsheim; Vice Presi- dent, Carol Cohen; and Secretary-Treasurer, Val Estey. Try-outs for membership were held in January and ten new Leaders were selected from all three grades. These girls were: senior Pat Pugh, junior Eileen Brennan, and sophomores Denise Cherry, Ann Ittleman, Jann Secord, Peggy Semel, Karen Shor, Nancy Skrill, Dee Urban, and Lois Weiss. The 1958-’59 inductions were held on Wednesday January 21. At the inductions the new members recited the Leaders' Corps LEADERS CORPS OFFICERS pledge administered by the president. Each girl in the club received a pin in recognition of her participation in the club. Carol Cohen, Vice-President; Money Ronscheim, President; Val Estey, Secretory-Treasurer. r- v ' vr ffhn row—Veil Estey, Nancy Ronscheim, Corol Cohen. Second ro Dolgid, Ifttefnan, benise Cherry, Karen Belanger. Keren S ro —Cqrolyn fcrslr, Eileen Brennan, Christina Alexis. Pat Pugh, • r 0 C J jV LEADERS CORPS row—Vat Estey. Nancy Ronscheim, Corol Cohen. Second row—Nancy Matthews, Abbey Schiff, Anita r - w ....A • -• - ‘--------- ‘ Shor, Marge Osten, Sharon Cohen. Third Peggy Semel. Fran Blumenschein, Theresa rill, Lois Weiss, Babette Coffin. Eileen Lohrey, Betsy Kelley, Ellen Gluck, Eleanor J Bachfhaler, Eleanore Gordon. $ J 61 GIRLS HOCKEY HONOR TEAM First row—Sharon Cohen, Karen Belanger, Babette Cottin, Lois Weiss, Carol Ligotti. Top row—Carol Cohen, Marge Osten, Pam Becher, Pat Ellis, Ellie Bachthaler, Betsy Kelley. y JLujlAs -usj CJ • First row—Jean Lehmann, Marge Osten, Bobs Cottin, Lois Weiss. Top row—Sue Grauer, Carol Lehmann, Helen Smyth, Wanda Brummer, Terri Granata. BASKETBALL TEAM First row—Pot Ellis, Eileen Lohrey, Teri Granata, Bobs Cottin. Second row—Leslie Forman, Pot Pugh, Linda Juretie, Carol Cohen. 62 nnn VOLLEYBALL TEAM First row—Pot Ellis, Barbara Bennett, Eileen Lohrey, Lois Weiss. Top row—Anita Dolgin, Christine Alexis, Pot Pugh, Linda Juretie. SWIMMING CLUB First row—Leslie Bellet, Leslie Lewis, Ur- sula Lingner, Elsie Chandler, Abbey Schiff, Liz Eiber, Betty Greenberg. Top row— Nancy Feldman, President; Penny Pollack, Carol Lehmonn, Randy Coleman, Lynn Brisk, Hedda Bernstein, Liz Turbyfill, Laurie Gelles, Carol Ochs, Secretory. 63 THIS WAS THE YEAR THAT . . . GREAT NECK SOUTH SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL students could be seen carrying maps . . . Writing on blackboards vanished mysteriously . . . Newspapers be- came school-spirited . . . Lifesavers were 10c .. . Curtains were dazzling, even to the teachers , . , The cheerleaders shouted a Latin cheer: ‘'Superamus, Superamus” . . . We ate to music . . . Collecting car starters seemed to be the fashion . . . The cafeteria became a smoke-filled room ... A teacher from Hawaii gave hula lessons after basketball games . . . Squirrels ran loose in the biology room . . . Locked courtyard doors kept students from entering the school ... A Japanese student shared our teachers with us . . . Adapting to the climate, classrooms were freezing in the winter and sweltering in the summer . . . Miss Lilenfeld earned her engineer- ing degree in heating . . . Students perpetually bruised their legs and wounded their pride when they sat down . . . We came to school on Lincoln's Birthday . . . Ballet dancing was shown to the boys . . . Frank Lutz was named to the All-Scholastic the school Milk prices rose by fifty Neil Conover won the National High KSS Soccer Team . . . Silver athletes roamed per cent, from two cents to three cents . Jumping Championship at Ma- dison Square Garden . . . The basketball team won its league championship . . . R. P. I. and Dartmouth serenaded us . . . Girls became very clean . . . Grammar was taught without using the words sentence,” or “noun,” . . . We classes through the . Students signed up what comes after . . We walked the comma, walked to woods . . to learn ''Nyet” . corridors amid leaking roofs and popping tiles . . . Janet Gross was locked in the closet . . . Lenny Jacoff smuggled Ginsberg's poetry into the high school . . . Miss Gluckstadt and Miss Krasnecki played basketball . . . Larry Adams trembled until the Governor vetoed the corporal punishment bill . . . Girls did exercises to prevent double chins . . . Cars had to have parking lot stickers . . . Fire engine red cars were driven by students ... A pleasant aroma, like that of rotten eggs ,proved that the building had good air conduction . . . Singing in the showers echoed from the boys' gym . . . Rabbits and squirrels gamboled in the grass outside Building 4 while students gamboled inside with the pluperfect, the Panama Canal, and Julius Caesar . . . Arriving ten minutes late to class was considered to be early . . . Our math team tied for second place in the Nassau County Mathematics League . . . Mr. Freeman was preserved in clay . . . Miss Crandall was made a Chevalier of the Order of Academic Palms by the French government in recognition of her contribu- tion to the spread of French culture . . . Seniors could hardly wait for June, and when June arrived, wondered why they were sad ... A fine school year was had by all! 64 Remember this also, and be well persuaded of its truth: the future is not in the hands of Fate, but in ours. JULES JUSSERAND CLASSES SUfK RKTtKfTY SOPHOMORE OFFICERS First row—Dee Urbon, Treasurer,- Miss Motion. Second row—George DeTurris, President; Diane levy, Vice- President. Missing—Jon Secord, Secretory. SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL First row—Eugene Fink, Liz Wunderlich, Margaret Semel, Lucy Normon, Toby Ann Wolitz. Ellen Rodutzky. Hazel Brisk, Lynn Chaikin. Second row—Reed Cooper, Alan Neuwirth, Som Leikin, Saul Greenberg, Ira Springer. Third row—Miss Mallon, Diane Levy, George DeTurris, Diane Urban. CLASS OF 1961 IN October, sophomores had finally just about solved the maze of the halls, had renewed acquaintances, and settled down to class business. First on the agenda was the election of class officers. Campaign speeches, given at an assembly, were followed by voting. Jorge de Turris, as President; Diane Levy, as Vice President; Jann Secord, as Secretary; and Dee Urban, as Treasurer were victorious. The constitution of the Class of '61 was drawn up by Wendy Alper, Betty Greenberg, and Alan Neuwirth. The path was now cleared for homerooms to elect representatives and alternates to the Class Coun- cil. Because of the overenthusiasm of Council members, it was nec- essary to select a parliamentarian. Sam Leiken was thus honored. To stimulate interest, a contest to design a class ticket was held. Larry Faulkner's entry, an attractive design of the school colored in orange and blue, won. Meetings were held irregularly throughout the year. Room 705, Miss Mallon's abode, proved to be not only the scene for prepara- tion and planning, but a hangout as well, thanks to Miss Mallon's friendly smile and warm personality. 68 On December 1, Sophs flocked to the Rebel Roost their first affair. Refreshments were planned by Peggy Nelson's committee. Sophs snacked on dozens of donuts and sipped cases of cokes. The large turn-out was attributed to the excellent performance of the Publicity Committee, headed by Lucy Norman. Jeff Buzen was the chairman of the Games and Organization Committee. For extra donuts, the sophomores hung letters around their necks in order to spell specified words. They hula-hooped and whooped and sang and danced and ate and were entertained by their class- mates, who had been recruited and rehearsed by Ira Springer's Entertainment Committee. The evening was highlighted by a faculty hula-hoop spinning contest. Miss Mallon, class sponsor, enthusiasti- cally joined in and swirled with style! A combination volleyball-dance night, the Soph Spree” was scheduled for a Thursday evening in March. Much to the unexpected glee of the class snow closed school for the day. Much to the dis- Soph Party appointment of the class, however, the night's activity was also cancelled. Spring Fling was held on the school grounds on May 14, from 4 P.M. to 7 P.M. Hot dogs, mustard, and relish were consumed at this picnic. Ice cream was eaten for dessert. Ellen Wolrich's Refresh- ment Committee planned the menu. Kenny Friendlander, chairman for the offair, co-ordinated committee activity and saw to it that everything functioned properly. The journalistic class put out two issues of Spotlight 61, a lively class newspaper which contained news, features, and sports. This promoted class unity and spirit. Karen Bang-Jensen was editor-in- chief. The second issue, published in May, had six pages. The Sophomores, pleased by the success of the party, the picnic, and the class paper, are eagerly looking ahead to the future. Their class will be the first to get full “long-term (three-year) benefit from the new school. The high standards which they have achieved will be a criterion for classes yet to come. 69 first row—I. Carlson, G. Horper, D. Cherry. D. Dow. R. Brisk, 1. Forman, V. Dottner, W. Diper, H. Boumon, H. Brisk, R. Daly, 1. Blumenfeld, B. Bursten, L Gilman, B. Brodie, I. Gurlitz. R. Araujo, L. Barber. P. Carlin, P. Beber, L. Biol si, V. Caruso, A. Dunsing, L Ekblad, R. Barnett, C. Bottle. Second row— E. Eiber. G. Ferrentino, C. Deker, G. Tucker, B. Corbett, S. Dorsky, V. Bell, C. Atton, $. Grauer, J. Bell, J. Beilina, I. Chaikin, K. Bang-Jensen, C. Godet, S. Epstein, D. Fein, C. Fader, N. Epstein, B. Greenberg, J. Cohen, B. Askinas, J. Farrell. Third row—R. Macnamora, G. Broder, I. Coven, S. Greenberg, F. Engel- hard!, V. Fimia, J. Aarestad, J. Cohen, T. Evans, F. Desetto, K. Edwards, D. Forkas, F. Fieldsend, L. Faulkner, R. Giarratano, R. Cooper, J. Godwin, G. DeTurris, K. Friedlander, B. Brust, H. Gregory. Fourth row—W. Friedman, J. ForeMe, J. Buchsboum, B. Schweiger, A. Fierro, B. Fischboch, S. Firestone, J. Harris, C. Corlin, T. Bruno, K. Geoly, R. Canter, S. Elonka, D. Clarke, R. Frankel, R. Conservano, J. Driscoll, D. Crandall, R. Anthony, G. Buzen, G. Ayroult, A. Bader, A. Bernstein, R Ambron, P. Behrens, M. Greico, W. Corley, G. Borchert, P. Holl. First row—C. Teague, M. Spelke, L. Scordo, H. Button, K. Sorvari, l. Weiss, E. Stern, E. Wunderlich, E. Wolrich, C. Roth, J. Stern, V. Saperton, D. Urbon, E. Roach, C. Reinhart, P. Priester, P. Shofran, A. Reilly, V. Welker D. Zousner, L. Rosenberg. Second row—A. Silber, D. Vellon, G. Shifiet, B. Suchoski, H. Stolle, D. Szostok, C. Rosenfeld, H. Wenger, T. Wolitz, J. Wenger, J. Weiner, J. Secord, K. Shor, N. Skrill, C. Walter, If. Rile, P. Sellers, C. Schonberger, S. Ross, T. Rosenthol, A. Ryans. Third row—W. Winfield, P. Stoll, B. Paltrow, E. Stevens, E. Von leffern, S. Schulte, R. Wolfgong, J. Rerisi, R. Spellmeyer, A. Strauss, W. Stark, C. Von Emburgh, G. Reicherter, A. Silverman, J. Ricci, K. Purcell, E. Rose, G. Zap, B. Robinson, R. Signer, C. Zingrof, W. Romano, J. Whiting, B. Tepfer, W. Von Burgsdoff. Fourth row—M. Sprague, R. Szostok, B. Robillord, J. Soyre, R. Salute, I. Springer, J. Schetzel, W. Rudolph, J. Roth, A. Shifmon, R. Rosenstock, G. Slavin, A. Unger, R. Robinson, W. Reinhart. D. Prentice, E. Quick, S. Robertson, R. Paternoster. P. Pomeranr, J. Power, T. Roche, R. Wolff, R. Slovin, R. Soho, J. Anthony, E. Muller. 'cVu V J3 First row—W. Morgan, M. Mecklenburg, A. Mosi, E. Perrin, M. Jost. A. Ittlemon, M. Pao, M. Newman, S. lamas, G. Leandro. M. Mastro, R. Kitchener, L lee, G. Lehmann, M. Hirschmon, 0. levy. C. Jacobs, F. laurio, M. Malkin, D. O'Brien, D. Moskowitz, I. Shopiro, C. Kritsberg, F. Brown, H. Klupt, F. Lazzaro. Second row—R. Hoffman, J. Monsch. P. Moti, t. Mosco, C. Notaro, J. Murray, D. Nied. V. Payne, I. Peppercorn, J. Kenwood, I. Katz, I. Norman, P. Nelson, P. lennon S. Joerger, J. Kramer, D. Hechfman, J. Liberman, F. Lade, N. Micks. R. Kahn. K. Goerges. B. McNamara. B. Offner. Third row—S. Malkin, C. Metz, K. Ninesling, J. Jocobs. R. Hoffmon. P. MacMinigal, D. Maier, J. O'Brien, S. Loufer, R Morkowitz. B. Paltrow. E. Metzger. F. Meyer. B. Schien, F. Laier, S. Heffernan. R. Hintze, W. Peirez, A. Neuwirth, K. Pepper, A. Pastore, F. Paster, I. Herman, J. Kaufman. Fourth row—J. Murphy, F. Mastridge, H. Monaco, K. Paster, I. Kelly, K. Hodgkinson, S. Morris, A. Meyer, S. Hollander, R. lebow, G. lacinski, C. Horstmonn. J. Klorberg, R. LeBer, P. levien V. Follender, J. Odde, R. Hirschlond, J. Ninesling, S. leiken, T. MocMurry. W. Logan, D. Obre. T. Winer. 71 JUNIOR OFFICERS Jimmy Cornehlsen, President; Eleonore Gordon, Vice- President; Sue Weinstein, Secretory; Corol Cohen, Treosurer. JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL First row—Corol Cohen, Sharon Cohen, Babette Cottin, Karen Mills, Ellen Gluck, Nancy Matthews, Eleonore Gordon, Steve Simon. Top row—Noncy Ronsheim, Eileen Brennan, Steve Holmes, Jim Suskin, Jim Cornehlsen, John Piccirillo, Tony Linn, Bob Bolzer, Sue Weinstein, Jim Frost. CLASS OF 1960 THE first junior class of Great Neck South Senior High School got off to a good start this fall by electing their class officers: Jim Cornehlsen, Eleanor Gordon, Sue Weinstein, and Carol Cohen, president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. The first class event was a rousing success as 90% of the class purchased class tickets and attended South Side Story. The party, which took place on December 4, was highlighted by an evening of dancing, some top-notch entertainment, and delicious refresh- ments. The lucky winner of the cookie contest was Karen Belanger, and the entertainment was M. C.’d by Dave Warmflash. Com- mittee chairmen included Jeanette Elby, invitations and hospitality: Al Raiken and Alice Norman, publicity; Fran Blumenschein, refresh- ments; and Fran Schwartz, entertainment. There was exceptionally good committee participation, and, of course, the teachers must be recognized for their able assistance. On February 14, 1959, the class of 1960 celebrated St. Valen- tine’s Day in gala fashion. The big event was Cupid's Caper, 72 the first junior prom of our school. The decorations committee, led by Carol Zausner and Elsie Chandler, converted the gym into a romantic dreamland with a red and white color scheme that pro- vided an exciting background for the festivities. The excellent dance music was supplied by the Henry Jerome band, and the entertainment committee, chaired by Jill Moss, brought forth some enjoyable entertainment. The refreshments committee, headed by Fred Rosen, provided delicious ice cream tarts and tasty punch. Credit must also go to the sophomore waiters who were so helpful in making the prom a success. Other committees deserving mention were the hospitality com- mittee, led by Sharon Cohen; the publicity committee, with N. Raiken as chairman, and the invitations committee, headed by Peg Cronin. The prom certainly could not have been so successful if not for the hard work done by co-chairmen Babette Cottin and Dave Warmflash, the faculty sponsor, Mr. Calabrese, and all the people who participated on the various committees. Congratula- tions to Terri Granata and Vinnie Karaktin who were elected king and queen of the prom! A good time was had by all, and the junior prom will long remain a memorable event for all who attended. The last class event, the junior picnic, was held on May 21, and was as successful as the two prior events. All in all, a combination of hard work, willing participation, and initiative on the part of the class, under the able leadership of the officers and the class sponsor, Mr. Calebrese, made this year a most enjoyable and memorable one for the class of 1960. 73 fficbb- y.r. ■ A •€ £ . $ A oc Ac ,-AA cu. li i-’llde r 'ti I 'f-£CS- c Jt Eirsf r°w—J. Schochot, Corol Newmon, Barbaro Rosman. V. Pari� , E. DelBarto, M. Robinson, M. Osten, M. Seeve, A. Schwartz, M. Scholle, I. Rosen, K. Probst, A. Nadler, S. Nelson, Sue Scheiman. Second row—J. Tager, A. Zeiger, R. Stock, C. Turbyfill, B. Woslick, L. Zimmerman, N. Ronsheim, P. Strax, C. Polion, C. Winter, A. Schifif, E. Royal, S. Sharp, J. Rumm, C. Zausner, S. Weinstein, C. Rey. M. Scheifele, C. Radi, B. Powell, A. Myslivecek, R. O Connor, A. Weinberg, B. Simmons, B. Rosenstein. Third row— T. Winfield, B. Zieger, R. Neeb. A. Rudolph, F. Rosen, E. Schwartzberg, J. Singer, P. Simon, M. Silverman, H. Seidmon, D. Warmflosh, R. Schimmel, J. Riordon, C. Shevlin, M. Sonfield, G. Toplitz, A. Schwartz, H. Schnierer, Andy Widen, M. Romano, D. Stahl, M. Socks, D. Yurmon, L. Needlemon, C. Trover. Fourth row—Steve Simon, H. Schweiger, J. Winkler, D. Perinchief, J. Petschouer, D. Toneri, S. Ross, R. Schultz, S. Schachter, C. Zucker, J. Rice, R. Warner, J. Rumm, J. Rice, A. Plum, W. Patrick, B. Rodok, D. Mormon. R O'Brien, T. Nied, S. Wolf, V. Ribar, J. Piccirillo, S. Nachbor, C. Namur. c {'flk sApa ) first row—D. Dottner, R. Oobbie, E. Eppsteiner, M. D Aquila, T. Eckstein, M. Dole, L. Alexander, K. Belanger, M. Garmise, V. Fraterrigo, J. Brown, L. Glosser, A. Chow, E. Bachtholer, P. Becher, E. Egan, B. Bennet, C. Dombrot, M. Einaar, E. Chandler, S. Cohen, C. Cohen, V. Estey, B. Cottin. Second row—P. Carlucci, E. Brennan, A. Callahan, J. Baptiste, J. Elby, E. Abrams, R. Balaban, B. Young, B. Bolaban, I. Besen, J. Becht, R. Coleman, C. Edison, R. Baranof, E. Faber, A. Dolgin, S. Geller, I. Epstein, E. Enzel, I. Eisenstadt, M. Feldman, P. Ewen, M. Gerstein, J. Carlton, E. Dombeck, I. Clements, F. Blumenschein, M. Cronin. Third row—H. Alter, J. Clark, J. Bruschetti, J. Beach, E. Berv, R. Baltimore, R. Cordover, D. Blessey, R. Cherry, J. Frost, H. Burman, S. Allen, $. Block, C. Edwards, J. Garwood, S. Effron, T. Frosch, C. Comer, B. Cum- mings, K. Geiger, D. DeVito, J. Bryson, P. Fiske. Fourth row—P. Brill, C. Botti, B. Berg, D. Burns, J. Cornehl- sen. A. Dippel, M. Berns J. Belser, E. Aeree, J. Brodkin, T. Cornejo, B. Balzer, A. Berger, D. Aichele, M. Carlson, M. Coccioppo. K. Brightman, B. Curry, P. Devens, P. Friedman, B. Danzer, F. Delisi, B. Ayres, P. Frank, T. Bridges, V. Chester, D. Dostel. Os bou 'o First row—S. Mehlmon, J. Jourdan, S. Lake, J. Moldovsky, M. Long, J. Moss, K. Mills, J. Lock, A. Jacobs, N. Matthews, R. Kone, M. Hall, P. Kay, P. Kramer, J. McNally, A. Miltenberg, L. Kunkel, I. loven, E. Gorden. Second row—E. Keely, J. Mosler, M. Houck, P. Hill, M. Gura, D. Leininger, K. Hynds, B. Liv- ingston, I. MacMinigal, S. Mark, C. Ligotti, E. Lohrey, E. Katz, E. Kelley, R. Lipton, R. Levine, S. Grossman, I. Juretie, M. Guro, D. Harrison, B. Klein, A. Horte, I. Lade, C. Granoff, E. Gluck, T. Granata, C. Klein. Third row—$. Lieberman. R. Marcus, R li, J. Levine. S. Mors, P. Mendez. R. LoPresti, J. LaSelva, M. Megur, D. Hillman, T. Grouer, B. Mertens, R. Meyer, F. Rosen, P. Krieger, G. Lerner, W. Kahn, G. Leslie, D. lerner, K. Goldstein, W. Longley, R. Kramer, C. Gould, A. linn, I. Gomillion, J. Meyer, W. Murphy. Fourth row—E. Malinger, C. Miscio, G. Levy, S. Bersten, D. Mains, S. Holmes, J. Greenberg, D. McKee, O. Herch, T. Horris, H. Heller, A. Levi, B. Vogel, M. Hammer, M. Gordon, L. Harolds, B. Howard, W. Holtzman, F. lutz, V. Karaktin, S. Kelley, K. Jewel, D. Lynch, R. Linder, T. Johanson. u a. 75 CLASS OF 1959 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Stan Kose, Treaurer; Nancy Feldman, Secretary; Mr. Parker, Sponsor; Dove Ducore, President; Marian Feldstein, Vice-Presi- dent. LEAVING behind old memories, those seniors fortunate enough to live below the Mason Dixon line, migrated to southern lands to establish the first graduating class of Great Neck South Senior High School. Of course, we didn't forget the memories and friends shared up North, but we did build many new ones to add to the old. Class spirit was at its height when twenty-seven students showed their willingness to lead their class through its last memorable year. Unfortunately, not all twenty- seven could be elected; Dave Ducore, Marian Feldstein, Nancy Feldman and Stan Kase were chosen to be president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer, respec- tively. With the help of Mr. Parker, our versatile class sponsor, these four led us through many memorable firsts. Topping the list of memorable firsts was our first class party. Senior Sumpin (which was named by a member of the class who wishes to remain anonymous) was co-chaired by Benji Wenger and Steve Rosenblum. On December 11, the creepers, crawlers, blobs, and amoebas all assembled in the Boys' Gym for an evening of games, refreshments and dancing. The entertainment, ably M. C.'d by Neil Gold- man, highlighted the Kilties, two singing groups, a skit, and boys from our kitchen staff, the Deviliers. It was unanimously voted the best senior class party ever held in the South High School! On October 8, 1958, twenty-five unsuspecting students were given yellow slips. They met Mr. Tucker after an assembly to find that they had become members of 76 SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL Mel Boren, Arnie Fink, Morion Dovidson, Carole Mazorsky, Sue Rooch, Liz Gruber, Adrienne Yip, Toni Green, Nancy Farrell, Roy Heimlich, Morty Boorstein, Rita Sfrax, Richard Feinstein. the Top Ten per cent of the Class of 1959. While class functions rested until the spring season, seniors were still kept busy with research papers. College Boards, Regents, and the long-awaited moment when the college acceptance finally came. Other diversions were the three G. O. dances, the two school plays and various assemblies. Seniors were privileged, along with the rest of the school, to enjoy, for the first time, the luxuries of smoking and music while dining in a spacious cafeteria, a far-reaching parking lot, and modern classrooms amidst the flora and fauna of the old Phipps estate. On April 22, 1959, an Honor Society Assembly was held for entire school and parents of the new members present. Members had been told of their election the week before and now were awarded pins which were presented following speeches by Mr. Maier and Dr. Miller. Among seniors' fond memories there will always be a place for the teachers most prevalent in the seniors' minds. Mr. Booke's grammar tests shocked all pro- spective English teachers who thought that they knew grammar. Miss Chisholm's fondness for our new building was second in her heart only to her fondness for all right's. Whenever half of the senior class was dreading a test, you could be sure Mr. Freeman was in back of it all. Students mumbling that they thought the hexagon had eight sides could surely be Mr. De Laura's little geniuses. Boys in physics classes with those three lonely girls surely had a good time. And Art classes 77 It was really tumpin' Eat, drink and be merry That's where I have to go, but how? were made enjoyable with the addition of music. With the rebirth of spring the social life of the seniors was again awakened with the promise of the Senior Prom, Senior Picnic, Senior Dinner and finally, the culmination of three years in high school, graduation. The Prom, “Sayonara, under the direction of Arnie Fink and Adrienne Yip, came and went successfully thanks to the undying efforts of all involved. In senior minds the evening became a blur of flowers, shining faces, new hairdos and soft music with the nostalgic feeling that this was the last formal of the Class of '59. Among the last firsts was the senior class dinner, which provided a time for reminiscing and a time for gazing into the future. Awards were given out and the Last Will and Testament was read. Many stories about the Jones Beach picnic were bruited through homerooms, but when the date was finally announced everyone was delighted. The excitement of the day already marked by wonderful 78 plans started oft with a bang as seniors left the school and con- tinued the whole day. A wonderful time was had by all. With graduation, memories that had been stored away were relived once again in each senior's mind. From the earliest chagrin of being lowly sophomores to the exalted position of Big Senior, the Class of '59, had left its indelible impression on both the north and south schools. Amid the past, lies the memory of sophomore picnic and parties, Junior Prom, the numerous G. O. dances, adjustments of high school life, difficulties that arose with the separation of schools and the guidance throughout high school of two wonderful principals, Dr. Mossman and Mr. Tucker. Singing the school blues. 79 NATIONAL TOP 10% HONOR SOCIETY Alland, Andrew Hirsh, Carolyn Albert, Elizabeth Hirschland, Nancy Davidson, Marian Kahn, Stephen Alland, Andrew Hirsh, Carolyn Ducore, David Katzive, David Blumenschein, William Kahn, Stephen Gelles, Jeremiah Lerner, Tanda Boren, Melvin Katzive, David Genge, Lothar Mayo, Carolyn Burchell, Barbara Lehmann, Carol Goodman, Aaron Ochs, Carol Burchell, Robert Mayo, Carolyn Graf, Robert Oliphant, Steven Bushing, Susan Ochs, Carol Hecht, Phyllis Rosenblum, Stephen David, Harry Ormsby, Marilyn Heffner, Jane Sorvari, John Davidson, Marian Raner, Lynne Hirsch, Jacqueline Stegemann, Ann Ducore, David Rosenblum, Stephen Hirschland, Nancy Streisand, Robert Feldman, Nancy Smyth, Helen Yip, Adrienne Gelles, Jeremiah Sorvari, John Giffords, Norma Stegemann, Ann Greenberg, Edward Teglvad, Lonni Gruber, Elizabeth Uhl, Linda Halpern, Sandra Weber, Margaret Heffner, Jane Yip, Adrienne 80 ROBERT ABRAMS Activities: A Coppello 4; B. A. A. 4; Fire Worden 3; Red Cross Rep. 4; Vista Salesman 4. Com mitteesi Cafeteria 2. Sports: Cross Country Vorsity 4; Wres- tling Varsity 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND ACHILLI Clubs: Swimming 4. LAWRENCE ADAMS Lorry Activities: B. A. A. 4. Commit- tees: Games ond Organization Party 4. Sports: Soccer Vorsity 3, Captain 4; Wrestling, J. V. 2, Vorsity 3, 4. I ,1 ELIZABETH ALBERT Liz Activities: G. A. A. 3, 4; Girls' Hi-Y 4; G. O. Alternate 3; Guid once Office 4; Guide Post 2; Red Cross Rep. 3. Clubs: French 4; Home Ec. 2; Junior Players 3; Theatre South 4. Committees. En- tertainment, G. O. Dances 4. Prom 3. Sports: Intromurols 3, 4. CHRISTINA ALEXIS Chris Activities: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. Council 2, 4; Greeters 2, 3; Gym Office 2, 3; Health Office 4; Leaders' Corps 2, 3, 4} Red Cross Rep. 2; The South- erner 4. Clubs: Librory 2j U. N. Youth 2. Sports: Intromurols 2, 3, 4. Baseball Interschool 2, 3; Basketball Interschool 3, 4; Hockey Interschool 2, 3, 4. ANDREW ALLAND Andy Activities: B. A. A. 3, 4; Fire Warden 3; Red Cross Rep. 4. Clubs: Key 3, 4; Math 4. Com- mittees: Cafeteria 3. Sports: In- tramurals 2, 3; Track, J. V. 3; Wrestling Varsity 3, 4; Cross Country Varsity 4. ROBERT ANES Bob Activities: Alumni News 3; Boys' Hi-Y 4; G. O. Salesman 4; Guide 4. Committees: Games ond Organization Party 3. Sports: Intromurols 2, 3. 4; Track, Varsity 2, 3, 4. EILEEN ASPINALL Activities: G. A. A. 2, 4; G. O. Bank 4; Guides 2. Sports: In- tramurals 2. GEORGE BALL CAROL ASHER Activities: A Cappella 2, 3; G. O. Solesmon 2. Clubs: F. T. A. 2; Junior Ployers 2, 3; TAPI 3. 81 THOMAS J. BEANG Tom LESLIE BELLET Activities: G. A. A. 4; Vista 4. Clubs: Boosters 2; Junior Play- ers 2, 3; library 3, 4; Swimming 4; TAPI 3; U. N. Youth 2. Sports: Intramurals 4. IAN BERGER Activities: Audio-Visual 4; Fire Worden 3; The Southerner 4; Visto 4. Clubs: Moth 3; Radio Workshop 2. 4; Theatre South 4. Committees: Decoration Prom 3; Games and Organization Pic- nic 2; Publicity Prom 3. ARIEEN BERLIANT Activities: Vista. Clubs: Junior Players 3; Library 4; Theatre South 4. Committees: Refresh- ments G. O. 4; Gomes and Or- ganizations Party 4. Sports: In- tramurals 2, 3. LINDA BERMAN Activities: A Cappella 4; G. O. Salesman 4; Greeters 4; Treb- lettes 3. 4. Clubs: F. N. A. 2, 3; Spanish 2; TAPI 2. Committees: Entertainment Party 3, 4; G. O. Dances 3, 4. CAROLYN BERNSTEIN Activities: A Cappella 3. 4; Arista 3; G. A. A. 2, 3. Clubs: Boosters 2, 3; F. T. A. 4; Home Ec. 4; Junior Players 4; Library 3; Spanish 2, 3; TAPI 2. 3; U. N. Youth 2. Committees: Decora- tions Prom 3; Entertainment Party 3, 4; Prom 3; G. O. Dances 3, 4. Sports: Intronu- rals 2. MARILYN BERNSTEIN Activities: A Cappella 3, 4; G. A. A. 3, 4; Vista 4. Clubs: Boost- ers 2; F. T. A. 4; Home Ec. 4; Junior Players 3; Spanish 3, 4; TAPI 2, 3; Theatre South 4; U. N. Youth 2. Committees: Dec- orations Prom 3; Entertoinment Party 3, 4; G. O. Dances 3, 4. Sports: Intromurals 2, 3, 4. HELENE BERYL Activities: Aristo 2, 3; G. A. A. 3, 4; Thespians 4; Visto So'es- man 4; Vista. Art Editor 4. Clubs: Boosters 2; Home Ec. 4; Junior Ployers 2, 3; TAPI 2, 3, 4; Thea- tre South 4. Committees: Dec- orations Prom 3; G. O. Dances 2, 3, Chairman 4; Games and Organizations Picnic 3; Publicity Chairmon Party 4. Sports: Intro- murals 2, 3. 82 WENDY BERZINE Activities: Vista 4. Clubs-. Arts Crofts 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. 3; Jozz 4; Junior Ployers 2, 3; Library 3. 4; TAPI 3; U. N. Youth 2, 3. Committees: Decorations Party 2, Prom 3, G. O. Dances 2, 3, 4; Publicity Party 2. Sports: Intro- murols 3. WILLIAM BLUMENSCHEIN Bill Activities: B. A. A. 2. 3, 4; Boys' Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Greeters 2, 3; Guid- ance OfTice 4; Guides 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 4; Football J. V. 2, Vorsity 3, Coptoin 4. MARTIN BOORSTEIN Marty Activities: Advanced Lob. Tech- niques 4; Class Council 4; G. O. Salesman 3. Committees: Decora- tions Prom 3; Entertainment G. O. Dances 4; Games and Or- ganizations Party 2, 3, Chair- mat 4; Picnic 3. Sports: Intro murals 2, 3, 4; Football J. V. 2, Vorsity 4. MELVIN BOREN Mel Activities: A Coppella 2, 3, 4; B. A. A. 4; Class Council 3, 4; G. O. Rep. 4; G. O. Assembly Sergeont-ot-Arms 4; Guides 4. Clubs.- Key Club 2, 3, 4. Com- mittees: Assembly Planning 4; Refreshments Party 4. Sports: Intromurals 2, 3, 4; Football J. V. 2. Vorsity 4. JOEL BROCK Activities: B. A. A. 3, 4; Vista 4. Clubs: Aggassiz 3; Key Club 3, 4. Sports: Intromurals 2, 3, 4. ERIC BRODAR Ronnie Activities: B. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Key Club 3, 4. Committees: En- tertainment Prom 3. Sports: Cross Country J. V. 2; Track, Vorsity 2, 3, 4; Intromurals 2. 3, 4. BARBARA BROWN Bobbie Activities: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; G. O. Solesmon 4; Southerner 4; Thespians 4. Clubs: Boosters 2; F. N. A. 4; Jazz 2. 3; TAPI 2. 3. Executive Board 4; Theatre South 4. Committes: Guidance 4. Sports: Intromurals 2. WANDA BRUMMER Activities: A Coppella 2, 3. 4; Girls' Hi-Y 3; Greeters 2; Gym Office 3; Trebelettes 3, 4; Vista 4. Clubs: Library 3; World Trav- elers Treasurer 2. Committees: Guidance 3. ROSEANN BRUNO Rosie Activities: A Coppella 2, 3, 4. Clubs: F. N. A. 4; Home Ec. 3. 83 CARMELA BRUSCHETTI Activities: Southerner 4; Vista 4. Clubs: librory 4. Committees: Entertainment Party 4; Publicity Porty 4; Refreshments Party 4. Sports: Intramurols 4. BARBARA BURCHEll Burchy Activities: Class Council 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. Council 4; Guides 2; Gym Office 2, 3; Leaders Corps 2, 3, 4; Vista Salesman 4; Vista 4. C'ubs: Offi- cials 2, 3, 4. Committees: Club 4; Guidance 4. Sports: Intramurals 2. 3. 4. ROBERT BURCHELL Bob Activities: B. A. A. 3, 4. Clubs: Key Club 3, 4. Sports: Bowling Varsity 2, 3, 4; Track Varsity 2, 3, 4; Wrestling J. V. 3, Varsity 4. SUSAN BUSHING Sue Activities: G. A. A. 2, 3. 4; G. O. Rep. 2, 3, 4; G. O. Salesman 2; Greeters 2; Gym Office 4; Health Office 4. Clubs: Aggossiz 2. 3. Secretary; F. N. A. 2, 3, President 4. Committees: Cafe- teria 2; Guidance 4. JOHN CHELBERG Sports.- Intramurols 4. EILEEN COHEN Attended Abraham Lincoln High School 2. Activities: Red Cross Rep. 4. Clubs: F. T. A. 3. Com- mittees: Guidance 4. SHELDON COHEN Sports: Intramurols 2, 3, 4. ROBERT CONKLIN Bob Activities: G. O. Rep. 3; G. O. Salesman 2; Red Cross Rep. 3. Sports: Football J. V. 2, 3; Track J. V. 2, 3. JOHN CONKLIN Activities: Co-operative Educa- tion. Sports: Intramurols 2, 3, 4. RONALD CONKLIN Ronnie Activities: A Coppella 2. Sports: Football Varsity 4. 84 tAlYWIN CONOVER Neil Sport� : Bowling Vorsity 4; Trock J. V. 2, Varsity 3. 4. DONALD CRANE Don Activities: A Cappella 4; Aristo 2; B. A. A. 4. Committees: Gomes end Organizations Party 2, 3; Picnic 3. Sports: Intramu- rols 2, 3, 4; Trock Varsity 3. FRANK COYLE Frankie Boy Activities: Youth Center 2, 3. Clubs: Swimming 3. Sports: Soc- cer Varsity. I LINDA CULLIMORE HOWARD DAMMOND Howie Activities: Audio-Visuol Aid 4; Guide Post 2, 3; Southerner 4; Visto 4. Clubs: Agassiz 2, 3; Chemistry 3. 4; Physics 4; Rodio Workshop 4; Theotre South 4. ROBERT DATTILA Bob Clubs: Swimming 4. Sports: Wrestling Vorsity 2, 3, 4. HARRY DAVID Activities: Arista Salesman 3; Boys' Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Class Treas- urer 2; G. O. Treasurer 4; G. O. Salesman 3. Committees: Decorations Prom 3; Games and Organizations Party 3. 4; Enter- tainment Porty 3. Sports: Intra- murols 2, 3, 4. ROBERT DAVIES Bob DOMINICK DE LUCIA MARIAN DAVIDSON Activities: Advanced Biology 4; Closs Council 3, 4; G. A. A. 3; Girls' Hi-Y 3, Vice-President 4; Gym Office 3; Red Cross Rep. 3; Visto 4. Clubs: Akron Society 4; Junior Players 2; TAPI 2. Com mittees: Cafeteria 3, 4; Guid- ance Secretary 4; Games and Organizations Party 2, 3; Enter- tainment Porty 3; Invitotion Prom 3. r 85 CAROL DE SETTO Activities G. A. A. 3. 4; Clubs: Boosters 2; TAPI 2, 3. KAY DICKMAN Dickie Activities: Attendance Office 2, 3. 4; G. A. A. 2. 3. 4; G. O. Rep. 4; G. O. Salesman 4; Gym Office 2; Red Cross Rep. 2; Vista 4. Clubs: Junior Players 2; Twirl- ers 2, 3, 4. Committees: Decora- tions Porty 3; Prom 3; Refresh- ments Prom 3. KENNETH DE VITO Ken Activities: Audio-Visual Aid 2. I DOROTHY Dl ROSSI Dottie Activities: A Cappella 4; G. A. A. 4; G. A. A. Council 4; Treblettes 4; Vista 4. Clubs: Agossiz Club 3; F. T. A. 4; Offi cials 2, 3. Sports: Intramurals 2. 3, 4. DONALD DIXON SUSAN DONAHOE Soos Activities: A Cappella 2. 3, 4. ( DAVID DUCORE Dure Activities: Alumni News 2, 3? Arista Salesman 2; B. A. A. 3, 4; Class President 4; Math Team 4. Clubs: Chemistry 3; Key Club 3, 4; Math 4. Committees: Clean- up Party 4; Decorations G. O. Dances 3; Games and Organiza- tions Porty 2; Refreshments Prom 3. Sports: Soccer J. V. 2, Var- sity 3, 4. PATRICIA ELLIS Pot Activities: Arista 3; Band 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. Coun- cil 3; Gym Office 2, 3, 4; Vista 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Inter- school Basketball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 4; Softball 2. 3. 86 MANLY EMANUEL Activities: A Coppello 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Bridge 3. Sports: Intro- morols 2, 3, 4. RALPH ESTEY Rick Activities: G. O. Rep. 4j Red Cross Rep. 4; Visto 4. Clubs: Key Club 4. Sports: Intromurols 2, 3. 4; Bowling J. V. 3, Vorsity 4; Soccer J. V. 2, Vorsity 3, 4. RICHARD ENGEL Activities: Bond 2. 3. Sports: Intromurols 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA FALL Ginger Activities: A Coppello 2, 3, 4; G. O. Solesmon 2; Greeters 2, 3; Guide Post 2. Sports: Intromu- rols 2. NANCY FARRELL Activities: Closs Council 4; G. A. A. 4; G. O. Rep. 3; Gym Office 3. 4; Visto Salesman 4; Visto 4. Clubs: French 4; World Travelers, Secretory 2, 3. Com- mittees: Invitotions Po.'ty Choir- moi 4; G. O. Historion 4. RICHARD FEINSTEIN Activities: Closs Council 4; G. O. Rep 2, 3. Clubs: Electronics 2; Physics 4. Committees: Enter- tainment, G. O. Dances 3. Sports: Intromurols 2, 3, 4. BARBARA FEIT Activities: Aristo Salesman 3; G. A. A. 4; Girls’ Hi-Y 4; Red Cross Rep. 2; Visto 4. Clubs: Boosters 2; Home Ec. 4; Span- ish 2, 3, 4; TAPI 2, 3; Theatre South 4; U. N. Youth 2, 3. Com- mittees: Guidance 4; Invitations Prom 3, G. O. Dance 3; Re- freshments Party Choirmon 4; Picnic 3, G. O. Dances 4. Sports: Intromurols 2, 3, 4. NANCY FELDMAN Activities: Arista Salesman 3; Closs Council 3; Class Secretory 4; G. A. A. 2, 3. 4. G. A. A Council 4; Girls’ Hi-Y 4; Greet- ers 2. Clubs: Junior Players; Swimming President 4. Commit- tees: Games and Organization Picnic 2; Invitotions Porty 2, 3, Picnic 3, Prom 3. Sports: Intro- murals 2, 3, 4; Tennis Inter- school 2, 3. MARIAN FELDSTEIN Activities: Alumni News 3; Arista 3; Class Vice-President 4; G. A. A. 3, 4; Guide Post 3; Vista 4. Clubs: F. T. A. 3. 4; Junior Players 3; TAPI 2, 3, 4; Theatre South 4. Committees: Decorations Party 4, Prom 3, G. O. Donees 3, 4; Games and Organization Porty 4j Publicity Porty 4. Sports: Intromurols 2, 3, 4. JANE FERRETTI Activities: Attendance 3, 4. Clubs: Swimming 4. Committees: Cleanup G. O. Dances 3; Games and Organization Party 2. Sports: Intromurols 2, 3, 4. 87 JOYCE FIEIDSEND Activities: Heolth Office 3. Com- mittees: Cafeteria 4. Sports: In- tramurals 2, 3. ARNOLD FINK Arnie Activities: Alumni News 2, 3} B. A. A. 3, 4; Closs Council 2, 4; Red Cross Rep. 4. Clubs: Ag gossiz 2; Chemistry 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4. Committees: Assembly Planning Committee 4; Refresh- ments Chairmon Party 4, Prom 3. DANIEL FISCHBACH Danny Activities.- G. O. Rep. 2; G. O. Store Manager and Treasurer 4. Clubs: Aggassiz 2; Jazz 4. Com- mittees: Entertainment Party 2, G. O. Dances 3; Sports: Intro- murals 2, 4. SCOTT FLOWER Activities: Bond 4; Orchestra 4. Sports: Track Varsity 3, 4. STEPHEN FORMAN Steve Activities: Audio-Visual Aid 2, 3, 4. IRIS FRIEDMAN Activities: A Cappella 4; Arista 3; Guide Post 2; Guides 4; Gym Office 2; Red Cross Rep. 4. Clubs: 3 B s 2; Akron 4; Boost- ers 2; F. N. A. 3; F. T. A. 2. 3; Junior Players 2, 3; library 3; Spanish 2; TAPI 2, 3; Theotre South 4. Committees: Games ond Organization Party 2; En- tertainment Chairman Party 4, Chairman G .O. Dance 4. Sports: Intramurals 2. 3. 4. ALLAN GAIR Sports: Intramurals 4. 88 Sk JEREMIAH GELLES Jerry 1 Activities: G. O. Rep. 3; South erner 4; Visto Solesmon 4. Clubs Aggossiz 2, 3; Chemistry 3; Moth ! 3; TAPI 2, 3. Committees: Guid- once 3. Sports: Tennis Varsity 4. LOTHAR GENGE Activities: G. O. Rep. 2, 3; Red Cross Rep. 4; Southerner Busi- ness Mo ogcr 4. Clubs: Chess 4; library 3, 4; Physics 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3. FREDERIC GIFFORDS Fred Activities: Class Council 2, 3, 4; G. O. Co-ordinating Council 4; G. O. Rep. 4; Greeters 2, 3; Guides 4. Clubs: Key Club 2, 3, President 4. Committees: Games and Organization Party 2; Re- freshments Party 2. Sports: In- tramurals 2, 3, 4. NORMA GIFFORDS Activities: A Cappella 4; A. F. S. 3; Arista Salesman 2. 3; Class Council 2, 3; Fire Worden 3; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Vice-President G. O. 4, G. O. Rep. 2. 3; G. O. Solesmon 2, 3, 4; Guides 4; leaders' Corps 2, 3. Clubs: Boosters 2; Junior Players 2; TAPI 2. Committees: Interim; Chairman, Prom 3; Refreshments Party 2, Picnic 3. Sports: Intro- murals 2, 3. AARON GOODMAN Activities: Band 2, 3, 4; Class Council 2; Vista Photo Editor 4. Clubs: Chemistry 3; Electronics 2; Jazz 2, 4, Key Club 3. 4; Math 2, 3. Committees: Enter- tainment Party 2, Prom 3, G. O. Dances 3. Sports: Intramura's 2, 3. MICHAEL GINSBURG Mike Attended Jamaica High School. Activities: Red Cross Rep. 4. I JANE GOULD Activities: A Cappella 4; Arista 3; Class Council 2, 3; G. A. A. 2, 3. 4; G. O. Rep. 2. 3; G. O. Salesman 3, 4; Greeters 2; Gym Office 2; Kilties 4; Leaders' Corps 2. Clubs: 3 B's 3, 4; Boost ers 2; French Club 4; Home Ec. 4; Jazz 4; TAPI 2. 3; Vista 4. Committees: Publicity 4; Decora- tions Porty 2, Prom 3; Entertain- ment Party 2, 4; Picnic 3; Pub- licity Choirman Party 2; Re- freshments Picnic 2, 3; G. O. Dance Chairman 4. Sports: In- tramurals 2. 3, 4; Interschool Basketball 3. JUDITH GORRELL Judie Activities: A Cappella 4; At- tendance Office 3« 4; Girls' Hi-Y 4; Guidonce Office 2, 4; Thes- pions 4. Clubs: French 4; F. T. A. 2, 4; Junior Players 2, 3; TAPI 2, 3; Theatre South 4, Com- mittees: Invitations Prom 3. DIANE GOODMAN Activities: Closs Council Alter- nate 3; G. O. Salesman 4; Guide Post 2. 3; Red Cross Man- ager 4; Club Senate Rep. 3. Clubs: Boosters 2; F. T. A. 3, 4; Junior Players 3; TAPI 3. 89 JOSEPH GRAF Joe Sports: Intramurals 2. 3; Varsity Bowling 4. CAROLYN GREEN Toni Activities: Attendance Office 4; Class Cou'.cil 4; G. O. Sales- man 2, 3; Greeters 2, 3; Heolth Office 4; Red Cross Rep. 2, 3j Visto Copy Editor 4. Clubs: 3 B s 3; Boosters 2; F. T. A. 2; TAPI 3; Theotre South 4. Com- mittees: Refreshments Porty 4. MARILYN GRIFF Mickey Activities: Guides 4; Heolth Of- fice 4; Visto 4. Clubs: F. N. A. 3; Junior Players 2. 3; Spanish 3; TAPI 2. 3. Committees: Decorc- lions G. O. Dances 4; Entertcin- ment Porty 3, G. O. Dances 2. ROBERT GRAF Bob Clubs: Aggossiz 2, 3; Chemistry 3; Chess 4; Forum 4; French 4; Latin American 4; Physics 4. Sports: Intramurols 2, 3. EDWARD GREENBERG Woody Activities: Class Council 2; G. O. President 4; Orchestra 2; Su- p erne Court Justice 3. Clubs: Key Club 3, 4. Committees: In- terim; Guidance 2, 3; School Relations 3; Entertainment Picnic 3; Refreshments Porty 2. Sport? Intramurals 2. JANET GROSS Jan Activities: A Cappella 4; Attend- ance Office 4. Clubs: Junior Players 3. Committees: Enter- tainment Party 4; G. O. Dances 3, 4. ELIZABETH GRUBER Liza Activities: A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Am. Field Service Chairman 4; Closs Council 4; G. O. Salesman 3; Guide Post 2, 3; Heolth Office 2, 4; Thespians 4; Treblettes 3, 4. Clubs: 3 B’s 2, 3, President 4; Junior Players 2, 3; Library Club 3; Theotre South 4. SUSAN HALE Sue Activities: A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. Alternate 4; Vista 4. Clubs: Aggossiz 2; Club Senate 4; French 4. Sports: In- tramurals 4. SANDRA HALPERN Sandi Activities: A Cappella 4; Thes- pians 4; Treblettes 4. Clubs: French 4; Junior Players 2, 3; Library Vice-President 4; Theatre South 4; U. N. Youth 2. Com mittees: Entertainment Prom 3, G. O. Dances 3. 90 CAROL HARPER KATHLEEN HARRISON Kathy Activities: Aristo 3. Committees: Invitations Party 3. Sports: Intro murals 3; Interschool Hockey 3. BROOK HART Activities: B. A. A. 3, Recording Secretary 4; Boys’ Hi-Y 2, 3, President 4; Class Council 2, 3; G. O. Rep. 2. 3. 4; G. O. Soles man 2, 4; Greeters 3; Guides 4. Committees: Interim 4; Decora- tions Party 4, G. O. Dances 4. Sports: Baseball J. V. 2, Vorsity 3, 4; Football Varsity 2, 3, 4. ROBERT HAWKINS Bob Activities: A Cappella 2, 3. 4; Class Council Alternate 2; Guides 2; Vista Salesman 4. Committees: Gomes and Organi- zations Porty 3. Sports: Intro- murals 2. 3; Football J. V. 2. Vorsity 3, 4. PHYLLIS HECHT Vicki Activities: A Cappella 4; Attend- ance 4; Girls' Hi-Y 3. Clubs: Chemistry 4; French 4; TAPI 3. Committees: Decorations G. O. Dances 3. JANE HEFFNER Janie Activities: Arista 3; Girls' Hi-Y 3, President 4; G. O. Rep. 3, 4; G. O. Salesman 2, 3; Greeters 3; Guides 4; Health Office 4; Vista Editor-in-Chief 4. Clubs: Junior Players 2; TAPI 3. Com- mittees: Interim 4; Invitations Party 3, Chairman Prom; Re- freshments Picnic 2. Sports: In- tramurals 2. PHILIP HEIMLICH Phil Clubs: Moth 2, 3. Sports.- Intro- murals 3. ROY HEIMLICH Activities: Class Council 4. Clubs: Chess 4; Forum 3; Physics 4. Committees: School Relations 4. Sports: Intramurals 3, 4. BEATRICE HEY Bea Activities: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Health Office 4; Treblettes 4. Clubs: F. T. A. 4. Committees: Invitations G. O. Dances Co- Chairman 4. JACQUELINE HIRSCH Jackie Attended: South Side High School, Rockville Center. Acti- vities: Girls Hi-Y 4. Southerner Feature Editor 4. Clubs: French Secretary 4; F. T. A. 3. Com- mittees: Decorations Party 4. 91 NANCY HIRSCHLAND Non Activities: A. Coppelia 3; Arista Salesman 2; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Girls Hi-Y 4; G. O. Secre- tory 4; G. O. Salesman 2; Greeters 2, 3. Clubs: 3 B s 3; French 4. F. T. A. 2. 3. 4; World Travelers 2. Committees: Interim Guide 3. 4; Decorations Prom 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3. ELEANOR HORN El Activities: Vista 4; Vista Sales- man 4. Clubs: F. N. A. 3, Cor- responding Secretary 4; Library 4. Committees: Refreshments G. O. Dance 4; Games and Organization Party 4. JANET HOLMBERG Activities: Alumni News 2; Greeters 3; Guidance Office 3. Sports: Intramurals 4. CAROLYN HIRSH Activities: Arista 3; Arista Salesman 2; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Girls Hi-Y 3, Treasurer 4; G. O. Rep. 2, 3, 4; G. O. Salesman 2, 4; Greeters 2, 3; Health Of- fice 4; Leaders Corps 2. 3, 4. Clubs: French Vice President 4; Modern Dance 2, 3, President. 4; TAPI 3. Committees: Deco- rations Prom 3; Games and Organization Party 2, 3; Picnic 2, 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JACK JACOBS Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Bowling Varsity 4; Track Vor- sity 3. LEONARD JACOFF Lenny Activities: Class Council 3; G. O. Rep. 3; Guide Post 3; Guide 4; Southerner Editor 4. Clubs: Key Club 3, 4. Committees: Interim Committee 3; Games and Organization Party 2, 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. HELENE KAFKA Activities: G. A. A. Council 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Spanish 3, President 4; TAPI 2, 3; Theatre South 4. PAUL KACHAPIS I Activities: Red Cross Rep. 4. 1 STEPHEN KAHN Activities: Am. Field Service 4; G. O. Rep. 2; Red Cross Rep. 2; The Southerner 4. Clubs: Chemistry 3; Galaxy 2, 3; Phys- ics 4. Committees: Guidonce 2, 3. 4. 92 ROBERT KALLISH Bullet Bob Activities: B. A. A. 2, 3, 4; G. O. Rep. 3; G. O. Salesmen 2, 4. Clubs . Key Club 2, 3. Com- mittees: Entertainment Party 2. Sports: Intromurals 2, 3, 4j Cross Country Varsity 2. 3, 4; Track Vorsity 2. 3, 4. STANLEY KASE Stan • Ace Activities B. A. A. 3, 4; Boys Hi-Y 4; Treasurer class 4; Greet- ers 3, 4. Clubs: Jazz Club 4. Committees: Entertainment G. O. Donees 4. Sports: Intromu- rals 2, 3; Cross Country J. V. 2, Track Vorsity 2, 3, 4. DAVID KATZIVE Dove Activities: Audio-Visual Aid 2j Thespians 3, 4. Clubs: Chemistry 3, Galaxy 2, 3; Junior Players 2, 3; Theatre South Stage Man- ager 4. Committees: Assembly Planning 4; Guidance 4. Sports: Intramurals 2. CAROLE KAYE Activities: A Coppello 2. 3; G. A. A. 3, 4; Girls Hi-Y 4, G. O. Alternate 2; Leoders Corps 4; Vista 4; Red Cross Rep. 4. Clubs: Boosters 3; French 4; Junior Players 2. M Committees: Publicity 3; Enter- tainment Party 3, 4; Invitations I Party 3; School Relations 3, 4. Sports: Intromurals 2. 3, 4. PATRICIA KEATING Potty Activities: G. A. A. 3. Secretary 4; Gym Office 3, 4. Clubs: Swimming Club 4. Sports: In- tramurals 3, 4; Interschool soft- ball 3, Tennis 3. MAUREEN KELLY Reenie Activities: Gym Office 4. Com- mittees: Publicity Picnic 3. CONSTANCE KOHLER Conni Activities: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Clubs: TAPI 2. Sports: Intromu- rals 2, 3. 93 GENEVIEVE KOPEL Gen Activities: G. A. A. 2. 3, 4; Gym Office 3, 4. Committees: Cafeteria 4; Decorations G. O. Dances 3; Refreshments G. O. Dances 3. Sports: Intramurals 2. 3, 4. BARBARA KUTCH Bobbi Activities: G. A. A. 3, 4. Clubs: Aggassiz 3, Boosters 2? F. N. A. 3, 4; Home Ec. 4. Commit- tees: Decorations G. O. Donees 3, 4; Entertainment G. O. Dances 3. Refreshments G. O. Dances 4. Sports: Intramurals 3, 4. WINIFRED LECH Winnie Activities: A Cappella 2, 3. 4; G. A. A. 4; Girls Hi-Y 3. 4; Greeters 2; Guides 4; Vista 4. Clubs: F. T. A. 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. 4. Committees: Decorations Party 2. Sports: Intramurals 2, 4. CAROL LEHMANN Activities: A Cappella 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Gym Office 4; Health Office 4; Vista Sales- man 4; Vista 4. Clubs: Vice President Biology 4; F. N. A. 2, 3, 4; Swimming Club 4. Com- mittees: Decorations Prom 3, G. O. Dances 2. 3, 4; Publicity G. O. Dances 3. EDWARD LEHMANN Activities: Youth Forum 4. Clubs: Biology 2; Chemistry 3. Committees: Guidance 3. CAROLE LEMBO Activities: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. A Cappella 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Thea- tre South 4. LINDA LENZ Woo Activities: G. O. Store 4; Vista 4. Committees: Publicity 3; Entertainment Porty 3; Invita- tions Picnic 3. TANDA LERNER Activities: Closs Paper Art Edi- tor 2; The Southerner, Adver- tising Staff 4. Clubs: Jazz Club 4; T. A. P. I. 3. Committees: Decorations G. O. Dance 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3. 94 LESLIE LEWIS Activities: A Coppello 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Spanish 2, 3; Swimming 4. Committees: Decorotions G. O. Dances 4. BARRY LEVIEN Activities: Arista Salesman 3; B. A. A. 4; Red Cross Rep. 2. Clubs: Key C'ub 4. Committees: Decorations Prom 3, G. O. Donees 3, 4; Entertainment Prom 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Tennis Varsity 4. URSULA LINGNER Activities: Arista 2; The South- erner Art Editor 4. Clubs: French 4; Jazz 4; Library 2; Swimming 4. SUSANNE LIPSCHUTZ Activities: Fire Worden 2; G. O. Salesman 3; Gym Office 4; Kilties 4. Clubs: 3 B s 4; Boost ers 2j librory 4; TAPI 2, 3. Committees: Assembly Plonning 2. 3; Cafeteria Chairman 2; Publicity 2. 4. Decorations Porty 2, 3, G. O. Donees 3; Entertoinment Porty 3, 4, Picnic 3, G. O. Dances 3; Refresh- ments Party 2. RONALD LITZ Ronnie Activities: Arista Salesman 2, 3; B. A. A. 3, 4; Class Council 2, 3, 4; G. O Rep. 2; Greeters 2, 3, 4; Guides 3; Vista 4. Clubs: Aggassiz 2. 3; Bridge 3; Key Club 3, 4; Swimming 3, 4; TAPI 2, 3. Committees: Cafe- teria Choirmon 4; Games and Organizations Porty 2, 3, Pic- nic 2. Choirmon 3; Refresh- ments G. O. Dances 2, 3. 4. Sports: Tennis Varsity 3. 4. Wrestling Varsity 3, 4. DIANE LUDACER Di Activities: Aristo 3; Attendance Office 4; Vista 4. Clubs: Boost ers 2; F. T. A. 4; Spanish 2, 3. Committees: School Relotions 3, 4; Decorotions Prom 3, G. O. Dances 2; Entertainment Prom 3, Porty 3. 4; Refreshments Picnics 2, 3. Sports: Intramu- ra’s 2, 3, 4. BARBARA MALKIN Bobi Activities: Guide Post 2, Vista 4. Clubs: Boosters 2; Junior Players 2; Spanish 3, 4; TAPI 2j Theatre South 4; World Travelers 3. Committees: Clean- up G. O. Dances 2; Decorations G. O. Donees 2, 3. RICHARD MANGI Dick Activities: Class Council 3; G. O. Rep. 2; Red Cross Rep. 2. Clubs: Chemistry President 4; Physics Vice President 4. Com- mittees: Constitutional 4; En- tertoinment Party 4 Chairman; G. O. Dances 4. Sports: Intro- murals 2, 3, 4; Track J. V. 2. WILLIAM MARKOWITZ Bill Activities: The Southerner 4. Clubs: Aggassiz 2; Bridge 3; Chemistry 4; Physics 4; Span- ish 2. 95 CAROLE MAZARSKY Coroll-ee Activities: Class Council 4; G. A. A. 3. 4; G. O. Store 4, Guides 4; Visto 4. Committees: Publicity Forty 4; Decoration G. O. Dances 4. Sports: Intramu- rals 3, 4. CAROLYN MAYO Activities: Laboratory Techniques 4. Clubs: Chemistry 4; Home Ec. 4; Math 3, Secretory 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4; MARGARET McCAlllON Margie Activities: G. A. A. 3. Sports: Intramurals 3. VIRGINIA METZ Ginny Activities: A Cappella 4; Alum- ni News 2; Greeters 2, 3; Health Office 4; Trebelettes 4; Vista Salesman 4; Vista Pro- duction Manager 4. Clubs: Biology 2; French 4; F. T. A. 4; Home Ec. 3. Sports: Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. CHARLES MEYER Charlie Activities: Arista Salesmon 2. 3; Fire Warden 3; G. O. Sales- man 4. Clubs: Arts and Crofts 2, 3, 4; Physics 4; Swimming 4. Sports: Football Varsity 2, 3; Track Varsity 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM MILARK Bill Activities: Attendance Office 3; Audio-Visual Aid 2; Fire War- den 2, 3; Greeters 2, 3; Red Cross Rep. 2, 3; Arista Sales- mon 2. Clubs: Key Club 3, 4. Sports: Cross Country Varsity 3, 4; Track Varsity 3. SUSAN MINZER Miguel Activities: Audio-Visual Aid 2, 3; Greeters 2, 3; Kilties 4. Clubs: Boosters 2; library 4; TAPI 2. Committees: Entertain- ment G. O. Dances 3, 4. 96 ALFRED MLETZKO Fred Activities: Aristo Salesman 2; B. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Greeters 4; Orchestra 2, 4; Red Cross Rep. 4. Clubs . Galaxy 3. Committees: Entertoinment G. O. Dances 3. Sports: Cross Country Varsity 2, 4; Trock Varsity 3, 4. JUDY NAMM Activities: Cheerleader 2; Gym Office 2. Clubs: Aggassiz 2. Secretary 3; Modern Dance 2, 3. Committees: Cleanup Chair- man Prom 3. Sports: Intramu- rals 2, 3. CAROL OCHS Activities: Class Council 7, 3; G. A. A. 7. 3. 4; Girls’ Hi-Y 4; Guide Post 3; Gym Office 3. Clubs: French 4; Home Ec. 2; Junior Players 3; Swimming Secretary 4. Committees: Cafe- teria Chairman 4; Entertainment Prom 3, G. O. Dances 3. Sports: Intramurols 2, 3, 4. JOHN CARTER MURPHY Murph Activities: A Coppella 4; Class Council Alternate 7, 3; G. O. Salesmon 7, 3, 4; Vista 4. Clubs: Chemistry Vice Presi- dent 4; Physics President 4. Committees: Refreshments G. O. Dances 4. Sports: Intramurals 7, 3. 4. Football J. V. 2; Wres- tling J. V. 3. JACQUELINE NASON Jockie Sports: Intromurals 2, 3. LEONARD OCHS Lenny Clubs: Aggassiz 2; Galaxy 3; Physics 4. KAREN ODDE Activities: A Coppella 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 4; Health Office 2, 3, 4. Clubs: F. N. A. 7, 3, 4; Home Ec. 4. Sports: 7, 3, 4. MARILYN ORMSBY Activities: A Coppella 2, 3, 4; Arista 2; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; G. O. Salesman 2; Gym Office 2; TrebleEttes 2, 3, 4; Vista 4. Clubs: 3 B's 3, Secretary 4; Junior Players 2. Committees: Decorations, Prom 3; Publicity Party 3, Picnic 3; Entertainment Porty 4, G. O. Dances 4. Sports: Intramurals 7, 3, 4; Softball In- terschool 3; Volleyball Inter- school 4. STEPHEN OLIPHANT Steve Activities: Greeters 3. Commit- tees: G. O. Dance Chairman 4; Decorotions G. O. Dance 3. Sports: Intromurals 7, 3; Cross Country Varsity 7. 3; Trock Varsity 2, 3, 4. ADRIENNE PALAY Activities: G. A. A. 4. Clubs: F. T. A. 4; Theatre South 4; TAPI 7, 3, 4. Committees: Deco- rations G. O. Dances 4; Publicity Party 2, Picnic 2. Sports: Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. 97 ROBERT PALTROW Bob Activities: Arista 2, 3; Class Council 2; G. O. Rep. 2; Red Cross Rep.; Vista 4. Clubs: Ag- gossiz 2, 3; Jazz 2, 3, 4; TAPI 2. Committees: Guidance 3; Games and Organization Chairman Party 2. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Soccer Varsity 4. MAUREEN PATTERSON Toni Activities: Health Office 2, 3. ERRYL PERLEN Sweets Activities: Attendance Office 4; G. A. A. 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 4. Clubs: Boosters 2; Junior Players 2, 3; Library Club 3, 4; Theatre South 4. Committees: Entertainment Party 4. HOWARD PERLIS Bill Activities: Audio-Visual Aid 2. 3, 4. Clubs: Chess 4; Electronics 2; Physics 4. KATHERINE PETTY Kathy Activities: G. A. A. 3, 4; G. O. Bank 3. Clubs: Home Ec. 4; TAPI 2. Sports: Intramurals 4. ANTONIA PISCIOTTA Toni Activities: Arista 3; Cheerlead- ers 2. 3, Captain 4. G. A. A. 2. 3, 4. G. A. A. Council 2, 4; Girls Hi-Y 3. 4; G. O. Rep. 2. 3, 4} G. O. Salesman 2; Gym Office 2; Red Cross Rep. 3. Clubs: Boosters 2; TAPI 2. 3. Committees: Cafeteria 3; Clean- up G. O. Dances 2, 3; Deco rotions Prom 3, G. O. Dances 2; Invitations G. O. Dances 3; Refreshments Party 4. Sports: Intromurols 2, 3. PENELOPE POLLACK Penny Activities: A Cappella 3, 4; G. A. A. 3; Girls Hi-Y 4; G. O. Salesman 4; Guidance Office 4; Gym Office 3. Clubs: F. T. A. 3, Vice Pres. 4; Junior Play- e s 2; Swimming 4; TAPI 2, 3; U. N. Youth 3. Committees: Gomes and Organizations Party 2; Entertainment Party 3, G. O. Dance 4; Refreshments Porty 4. JANE RAMSPERGER Activities: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Arts and Crafts 3; Home Ec. 3, 4. Committees: Publicity 3, 4; Decorations Prom 3; Pub- licity G. O. Dances 3. Sports: Intromurols 2. 3, 4. PATRICIA PUGH Pot Activities: A. F. S. 4; Arista 3, Arista Salesman 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, President 4; Greeters 3; Gym Office 2, 3, 4; Leaders' Corps 3, 4. Committees: Pub- licity Party 4, Invitations and Hospitality Party 4. Sports: In- tramurals 2, 3, 4. LYNN RANER Activities: Vista Salesman 4. Clubs: F. T. A. 3, 4; Home Ec. 3, 4; Library 4, Spanish 3, 4. Committees: Cafeteria 3; Clean- up G. O. Dances 3; Decora- tions G. O. Dances 3, 4. 98 RICHARD REINHART Dick Activities: B. A. A. 3, 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Football Varsity 3, 4; Wrestling Varsity 4. DONALD RIKER Don Clubs: Library 4. Sports: Basket- ball Varsity Manager 4; Soccer Vorsity Manager 4. f 1 SUSAN ROACH Sue Activities: Closs Council 4; Gym Office 3, 4; Orchestra 2. 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 4; Vista Co- I Chairmon Circulation 4. Clubs | f- T. A. 2, Corresponding Secre- tary 3, President 4. Committees: „ Publicity Co-Chairman Prom 3. BRIAN ROBINSON Cowboy Activities: A Coppela 2, 3; B. A. A. 3, 4; Fire Warden 2. Clubs: Key Club 2, 3, 4. Sports: Intramurols 2; Football J. V. Manager 2. Vorsity Manager 3; Track Vorsity 2. 3, 4. MICHAEL ROSENBERG Mike Activities: Audio-Visual 2, 3, 4; Band 2; Fire Worden 2, 3; Guide Post 2, 3. Clubs: Bridge 2, 3; Chess 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4; Moth 2, 3. 4; Radio Work- shop 2, 3, 4; Spanish 2, 3. Committees: Assembly Plonning 2; Entertoinment Prom 3, G. O. Dances 3, 4; Games ond Or- ganization Party 3. Sports: In- tramurals 2, 3, 4. BARRY ROSENBLUM Activities: Yearbook Salesman 4. Committees: Publicity G. O. Dances 2. 3, 4. Sports: Intrc- murals 2, 3. STEPHEN ROSENBLUM Rosie Activities: B. A. A. President 2, 4; Boys’ Hi-Y Vice-President 3. 4; G. O. Rep. 3. 4; Guides 4. Committees: Guidance 4; Enter- tainment Porty 3; Chairman Party 4; Chairman G. O. Dance 4, Picnic 3. Sports: Intramurols 2. 3, 4. Basketball J. V. 2. Vor sity 3, 4; Football J. V. 2, Var- sity 3, 4; Track J. V. 2. Vorsity 3. 4. ISABEL ROSENZWEIG Liz Activities: Red Cross Rep. Alter- nate 2, 3. Clubs: Arts ond Crafts 2. 4; 3 B s 4; F. N. A. 2; Home Ec. 2. MARK ROTER Activities: A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Attendance Office 3, 4; Audio- Visual Aid 2; G. O. Rep. 2, 3; Guide Post 3; Red Cross Rep. 2; lost and Found 2. 3. Clubs: Library 2. 3. Committees: Cafe terio 3, 4; Handbook 4. 99 BARBARA SACK Activities: Attendonce Office 2j G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Gym Office 4; Library 4; Thespians 4; Vista 4. Clubs: F. T. A. 4; Junior Play- ers 3; TAPI 2, 3; Executive Board 4; Theatre South, Pro- gram Chairman, Historian 4. Committees: Decorations Prom 3, G. O. Dances 2, 3, Chair- mon 4; Publicity Party 2, 3, Picnic 2, 3. CATHERINE SANDERS Cathy Activities: A Cappella 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 3, 4; Treblettes 2, 3, 4. Committees: Entertainment Party 3, 4. Picnic 3, G. O. Da-.ces 2, 3. 4. MARJORIE SAKS Margie Activities: Arista 2, 3, Co-Mon- ager Advertising 3; Guide Post 3; Gym Office 2, 3j Library 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 2; Vista, Senior Section Co-Manager 4. Clubs: Bridge 3; Junior Players 2, 3. Committees: Decorations Prom 3; G. O. Dances 2, 3; Entertainment G. O. Dances 3; Publicity G. O. Dances 2, 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 4. JOAN SCHEIMAN I Activities: A. F. S. 4; Arista 3; I Girls’ Hi-Y 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3. Clubs: Arts Crafts 2, 3; Jun- ior Players 2, 3; Theatre South Co-Chairman Art Crew 4; U. N. Youth 4. Committees: Decorp- tions Prom 3, G. O. Dances 2, 3. STEPHEN SCHNAITTACHER Clubs: Galaxy 2; Chess, Treas- urer 4; Sports: Intramurols 2, 3; Soccer Varsity 4; Bowling J. V. 3. DOLORES SCHULZE Dee Activities: G. A. A. 2, 3, Coun- cil 4; Gym Office 4; Health Of- fice 2. Clubs: Aggossiz 2, 3; F. N. A. 2, 3, 4. Sports: Intramu- rols 2, 3, 4. JUDITH SCHWEIGER Judy Committees: Decorations Teach- ers Tea 4. JOAN SHENE Activities: A Cappella 4. Clubs: Boosters 2; Junior Players 2, 3; Spanish 2, 3. Committees: Dec- orations Prom 3, G. O. Dcnces 2, 3; Entertainment Party 3; Refreshments Party 2, 3, Pic- nic 2, 3. 100 EILEEN SIEGEL Activities: A Coppello 4. Clubs: Library 3; TAPI 2, 3; Theatre South 4. Committes: Decorations Prom 3, G. O. Donees 2j Enter- tainment Party 2; Publicity Prom 3; Refreshments G. O. Donees 3. LEONARD SIEGEL Sports: Intromurals 2, 3, 4. RONALD SILVERS Ronnie Activities: A Coppello 2, 3, 4; Guide Post 2; Visto 4. Clubs: Aggossiz 2. Committees: Enter- ment Party 2, 4, Picnic 2, 3, Prom, G. O .Donees 3, 4. ARLENE SMITH Activities: Closs Council 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Thespians 4. Clubs: Bridge 3; Chemistry 3; F. T. A. 3, 4; Junior Players 2. 3; Physics Secretary 4; TAPI 4; Theatre South President 4. Com- mittees: Decorations Party 2, 3, Prom 3, G. O. Donees 2, 3, 4; Refreshments Prom 3. Sports: In- tramurals 2, 3, 4. HELEN SMYTH Kathy Activities: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. Council 4; G. O. Rep. 4; Gym Office 4; Health Office 4; Visto 4, Co-Choirman, Typing. Clubs: World Travelers 2, 3. Committees: Invitations and Hos- pitality G. O. Donees 3. Sports: Intromurals 2, 3, 4; Bowling In- terschool 4. JOHN SORVARI Activities: Captain School Moth Team 4. Clubs: President Chem- istry 3; Galaxy Co. Founder Vice-President 2, Treasurer 4; Moth 2. Sports: Intromurals 2, 3, 4; Trock J. V. 2. Varsity 3, 4. KAREN SPELKE Activities: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 4. Clubs: Jazz 4; Junior Players 3; Librory 3, 4; Radio Workshop 2; TAPI 3, Vice- President 4; Theatre South 4; U. N. Youth 3. Committees: Deco- rations Porty 2, 3, G. O. Donees 3, 4; Entertainment Prom 3. KATHRYN SPELL K’Ann Activities: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Greeters 4; Guide Post 3; Gym Office 2. 4; Red Cross Rep. 3; Visto Salesman 4; Vista 4. Clubs: Home Ec. 3; World Trav- elers 2, 3; Officiols 3. Commit- tees: Cafeteria 4; Invitotions and Hospitality Party 4, G. O. Dances 3, 4. Sports: Intramu- rols 2, 3, 4. ELAINE STAUBER Loinie Activities: A Coppello 2, 4; Treblettes 3, 4; Visto 4. Clubs: Boosters 2j F. N. A. 4; Home Ec. 3, Vice-President 4; World Travelers 2. Committees: Deco- rations G. O. Dance 2j Publicity G. O. Dance 3. Sports: Intromu- rols 2, 3, 4. ANN STEGEMANN Activities: Arista 4; G. A. A. 2, 3. 4; Girls’ Hi-Y 4; Gym Office 3; Health Office 4; Guidance Office 4; Orchestra 2. 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 3, 4; Vista 4; Twirlers 2, 3, 4. Committees: Cafeteria 4; Invitations G. O. Dances 4. 101 JOHN STERN Stern O Activities: B. A. A. 4; Closs Council 2, 3; G. O. Rep. 2, 3; G. O. Salesman 4; Guides 4. Clubs.- Key Club 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4. Committees: Games and Organizations Party 2, 3, 4; Refreshments Party 4, Picnic 3. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Bos ketball J. V. 2. Varsity 3, 4; Football Varsity 3, 4. CAROL STRAUSS Activities: A Cappella 4; Class Council 2. 3; G. A. A. 3; G. O. Rep. 2. 3, 4; G. O. Salesman 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. Clubs: 3 B's 3; Boosters 2; Junior Players 2, 3; Spanish 2, 3; TAPI 2, 3. Com- mittees: Publicity Chairman 4; Assembly Planning 2; Cleanup Party 2, Chairman 4; Decora- tions Prom 3; Entertainment Pic- nic 3; Publicity G. O. Dances 3, 4; Refreshments Party 2, 3. Sports: Intramurols 2, 3. PATRICK STRATFORD Pot Sports: Intramurols 4. RITA STRAX Activities: A Cappella 4; Arista 3; Attendance OfFice 4; Closs Council 4; G. A. A. 3, 4; G. O. Salesman 4; Thespians 4; Vista Co-Manager Senior Section 4. Clubs: 3 B's 3; Junior Players 2, 3; TAPI 2, 3; Theatre South Co-Chairman Art Crew 4. Com, mittees: Decorations Prom 3; Games and Organization Porty 2; Publicity Party 2; Refresh- ments Porty 4. Picnic 2, 3. Sports: Intramurols 2, 3, 4. ROBERT STREISAND Bob Activities: G. O. Rep. 2, 3; Math Team 4. Clubs: Chemistry 3; Physics 4. Sports: Intramurols 2; Varsity Trock 2. 3, 4. THOMAS SYRON Tom MADELINE SZUTS Moddy Activities: G. A. A. 3, 4. Clubs: Home Ec. 4; Junior Players 3; TAPI 3, 4; Theatre South 4. Committees: Entertainment G. O. Dance 4. Sports: Intramu- rals 3, 4. LONNIE TEGLVAD Lon Activities: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, G. O. Rep. 4; Gym Office 4; Kilties 4; Red Cross Rep. 4; Vista 4. Clubs: French, Treas- urer 4; Junior Players 2. Com- mittees.- Entertainment Party 4, Prom 3, G. O. Dances 2, 3, 4. i Sports: Intramurols 2. 3, 4; In- terschool Bowling 4. PAMELA THAW pQm Activities: Gym OfFice 2; Red Cross Rep. 3. Clubs: Aggassiz 3; Library 3; Arts and Crofts 3. 4. Committees: Decorations Prom 3. LINDA TOCKAR Activities: A Cappella 2, 3, 4; G. O. Rep. 2; G. O. Salesman 3; Gym Office 3; Kilties 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Boosters 2, 3. Commit- tees: Decorations Prom 3; Enter- tainment Prom 3, Porty 4. 102 UNDA UHl I Activities: A Coppella 2, 3, 4; I G. A. A. 2. 3. 4; Girls Hi-Y 4; Gym Office 2; Thespians 4; I Vista, Co-Chairman Typing 4. I Clubs: Junior Players 2, 3; The- I atre South Business Manager 4. I Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. RICHARD VIllANY Dick Activities: G. O. Salesman 4; Vista Solesmon 4. Clubs: Key Club 3, 4. Committees: Games and Organization Picnic 3; En- tertainment Picnic 3; Publicity Picnic 3. RICHARD VANDER MOOT ALEXANDER WALKER Jimmy Activities: Boys' Hi-Y 4; Class Council Alternate 4; G. O. Rep. 4. Clubs: Math 4. Committees: Cleanup G. O. Dances 3; Pub- licity Party 3, 4; Games and Organization Picnic 3. Sports; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. MARGARET WEBER Marge Activities: Arista 3; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. Council 3, 4; Gym Office 2, 3. 4; Vista Sales- man 4. Clubs: 3 B's 4; Bio'ogy President 4; Officials Club 2, Manager 3, 4; Spanish 4. Com mittees: Invitations Party 4. Sports: Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Basketball Interschool 3. RICHARD WEBER Richie Activities: Audio-Visual Aid 2. 3, 4; G. O. Rep. 4. Committees; Entertainment G. O. Dances 3. JUDITH WECHSLER Judy Clubs: Boosters 2; TAPI 3. Com- mittees: Decorotions Prom 3. k HENRY WEEKS Activities: A Cappello 4. BENJIE ANN WENGER Benjie Activities: Arista 3; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; G. O. Salesman 3, Vista 4. Clubs: Boosters 2; Juniors Players 2, 3; TAPI 2, 3. Com- mittees: Assembly Planning 2; Publicity 2; Decorotions G. O. Dances 3, 4; Entertainment Party 3, Chairman 4, Picnic 2, 3, Prom 3; Refreshments G. O. Dance, Chairman 4. Sports: In- tramurals 2, 3, 4. 103 JACQUELINE WINER Jackie Activities: A CappeUa 2, 3, 4; Class Council 2; G. O. Rep. 2; Guide Post 3; Red Cross Rep. 2, 3; The Southerner 4. Clubs: Jazz 4. CATHRYNE YARK Cathy Activities: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Health Office 4. Clubs: Biology 4; Home Ec. 2, 3, 4; Arts and Crafts 3. Committees: Decorc tions Prom 3, G. O. Dances 3. Sports: Intromurals 2, 3, 4. ADRIENNE YIP Adeeee Activities: A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Class Council 2, 4; Club Senate 2, 3; G. O. Rep. 2, 4; Greeters 3; Guides 4; Red Cross Rep. 2. 3? Treblettes 4; Vista Sales- man 4. Clubs: F. N. A. 3; Junior Ployers 2; Modern Donee 4; World Travelers 2, 3. Commit- tees: Interm; Ring Chairman 4; Decorations Party 2, Prom 3; Invitotions Porty 4, G. O. Dance Chairman 3. FlORIANNE ZACHAREWICZ Florie Activities: G. A. A. 3, 4; Clubs: F. N. A. 2. 3; Home Ec. 4. Sports: Intromurals 2, 3, 4. JEFFREY ZAHLER Jeff Clubs: Aggossiz 2, 3. Sports: Intromurals 2, 3, 4. JASON ZELLNER Jay Activities: Alumni News 2; Vista 4. Clubs: Aggossiz 2; Biology 2; Bridge 2, 3, 4; Chemistry 3; Spanish 2. 3; TAPI 2, 3, 4 Committees: Cleanup Party 2, 3, 4, Prom 3, G. O. Donee; Decorations G. O. Dances 2, 3; Prom 3; Games ond Organiza- tion Porty 2, 3, 4; Guidance; Refreshments Porty 2, Picnic 2, 3; G. O. Dances 3, 4.Sports: Intromurals 2, 3, 4; Wrestling J. V. 4. Not photographed: JAMES CRAWFORD Activities: Co-operotive Educa- tion 3, 4. LEONARD EVANS 104 BUSINESS DIRECTORY ALUMINUM PRODUCTS ANTIQUES APPLIANCES Regal Aluminum Products, 570 Middle Neck Road HU 7-2874 Aluminum Combination Windows and Doors Brasholz, P. H., 155 Northern Boulevard HU 2-7180 Buy More Antiques The Showcase, 113 Middle Neck Road HU 7-7815 Antiques Unlimited Junior Wear Bunnyland, U. S. A., 11 South Middle Neck Road HU 7-2655 Teenage, Junior, and Official Camp Outfitters Junior Fair, 23 North Station Plaza ....................... HU 7-2625 As Seen in Seventeen' Men's Wear Bobson’s Casual Shop, 6 Bond Street HU 2-9437 The Finest in Ivy Gramatan Men's Shop, 47 Middle Neck Road HU 7-6870 Formal Wear Rental Service Ivy Shop—The Annex, 77 Middle Neck Road ............... HU 2-1120 Voung Men's Ivy and Continental Wear Women’s Wear Ann Makay, Inc., 25 South Middle Neck Road HU 7-1890 Casual Clothes for Discriminating Taste Charwin, Inc., 400 Northern Boulevard HU 7-4519 Haberdasher to Women Emily Carole Dress Shop, 609 Middle Neck Road HU 7-4130 Juniors', Misses', Women's Dresses Rhoda Sportswear, 50 Middle Neck Road HU 7-2693 Compliments of Rhoda Sportswear Sandra Post, North Shore Shopping Mart HU 2-6550 The North Shore's Leading Fashion Store Larry's Appliances, Inc., 340 Northern Boulevard HU 2-4080 Everything for the Home; Sales; Service 106 HU 2-7130 ART SUPPLIES AUTOMOBILES BAKERIES BANKS BARBER SHOPS Laven-Stock, 5 Bond Street House of Service Not Excuse The Owl's Nest, 597 Middle Neck Road HU Picture Framing, Art Decorations, Mosaic Tile Repairs and Service Brust Service Center, 259-02 Northern Boulevard HU Easy Cash Report a Crash to Brust Cities Service Station, 45 Northern Boulevard HU Auto Repairing, Carburetors and Ignition Service Great Neck Auto Electric, 166 Northern Boulevard HU Brakes, Starting, Lighting, Ignition, Carburetors Great Neck Auto Spring and Wheel Alignment, 494 Great Neck Road HU Great Neck Brake Service—opposite Sears Lou's Shell Service, 195 Northern Boulevard .............. HU Service—Bumper to Bumper—Domestic and Foreign Railroad Parking and Service Station, 10 Park Place HU Service Is Our Business Service Stations Fairview Service Station, 2 Fairview Avenue HU Compliments of Fairview Service Station Kensington Garage, 9-11 Grace Avenue ...................... HU HU Auto Repairs, Tires, Battery Service Tires City Tire Co., 125 Northern Boulevard...... HU Re-capping, Vulcanizing Mayflower Bake Shop, 56 Middle Neck Road ................ HU We Specialize in Quality Merchandise Central Bank Trust Company, at the Rail Road Station in Great Neck................. HU The Bank for Convenience Castle Barber Shop, 16 Maple Drive ...................... HU The Best Is in the Castle Lake Success Barber Shop, 1566 Union Turnpike PR Open Mon., Thurs., and Fri.—9:30 P.M. Town House Barber Shop, 51A Cuttermill Road ............ HU A Sharp Haircut for the Sharp Teenager 7-5070 2-1211 2-9792 2-9449 2-3900 2-9739 2-9608 2-3243 2-1110 2-9519 2-9695 7-1960 2-7000 2-9516 5-9793 2-9639 107 BEAUTY SALONS BOWLING BUSINESS MACHINES CARPETING CATERERS CLEANERS AND TAILORS COMMERCIAL SUPPLIES Al's Beauty Salon and Barber Shop, 576 Middle Neck Road HU 7-2026 For the Best in Beauty Care Beatrice Hairstylists, 142 Middle Neck Road HU 7-6142 Carl's Hairdressing Salon, 647 Middle Neck Road HU 7-4151 Expert Care of Hair, Hands, Face Edward Coiffures, 422 Northern Boulevard HU 2-6853 Every Phase of Beauty Care Frank's Beauty Salon, 567 Middle Neck Road HU 2-0898 Specialists in Hair Shaping, Styling and Permanent Waving James' Hair Stylist, 628 Middle Neck Road HU 7-4200 Try Us, We Can't Miss • Raymond of Great Neck, 63 Cuttermill Road HU 2-9667 Suzanne de Paris, Inc., 503 Great Neck Road HU 2-9759 Beauty Is Born in Our Solon Squire Bowling Center, 17 Maple Drive HU 2-9638 School Day Special—3 Games $1. Carr Business Machines, Inc., 536 Northern Boulevard HU 2-8320 Office Machines Sales and Service North Shore Carpet Fashions, 27 South Middle Neck Road HU 7-9000 Home Means More with Carpet on the Floor Nelson's, 11 Great Neck Road................................ HU 7-8018 Specializing—Teenage Parties, Graduation, Buffet, Platters Allyn's Cleaners, 505 Great Neck Road HU 2-9393 Same Day Laundering and Shirt Service Bond Cleaners and Tailors, 11 Grace Avenue HU 7-1028 Where the Customer Comes First Great Neck Cleaners, 723 Middle Neck Road HU 2-3667 A Little More Care and a Much Better Job Kings Point Laundry, 803 Middle Neck Rood................... HU 2-0667 Good Service Our Theme—Quality Supreme Mike's Lake Success Tailors and Cleaners, 218 Lakeville Road HU 7-1213 Tailors and Furriers, Expert Alterations North Shore Office Supply, Inc., 34 South Station Plaza HU 7-1444 108 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING FABRICS FIXIT SHOP FLORISTS FOOD MARKETS FUEL OIL De Poy Electric Company, Inc., 1 16 Middle Neck Road We Aim to Please! Conner's Fabrics, 77 Middle Neck Road Fabrics for the Fashion-Wise University Fixit Shop, Inc., 412 Northern Boulevard We Service Vacuum Cleaners Art Florist, 757 Middle Neck Road.......................... We Grow Our Own Flowers Jay's Flowers, 15 North Station Plaza ............_........ Great Neck's Byword for Flowers Michael’s, 4 South Station Plaza Delicatessen Lake Success Food Shop, 218 Lakeville Road Oscar's Delicatessen, 591 Middle Neck Road Oscar—The Grocer—Free Deliveries Rene's Delicatessen, 98 Northern Boulevard Home of Fine Salads and Cold Cuts Fruits A. M. Fruit Shoppe, 52 Middle Neck Road...........—........ Fancy Fruits and Vegetables, Frozen Foods Meats and Poultry Nemeth's, 703 Middle Neck Road “We Aim to Please Plymouth Market, 624 Middle Neck Road HU Meats, Poultry, Provisions Tek Meat and Poultry Market, 4 Welwyn Road ............... Our Meat Is Our Reputation Zoli's Meat Market, 114 Middle Neck Road Serving Great Neck Since 1931 Massaro Brothers, 601 Middle Neck Road Fuel Oils and Oil Burner Installations HU 2-1557 HU 7-3516 HU 7-5804 HU 7-7275 HU 2-0454 HU 7-7740 HU 7-5990 HU 7-3030 HU 2-7710 HU 2-8224 HU 2-0174 7-1125 - 26 HU 2-5220 HU 7-1477 HU 7-2930 109 GIFT SHOP HU 7-4797 GLASS INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE JEWELERS LAUNDRIES LUNCHEONETTE MUSIC OPTICIANS Four Seasons Gifts, Inc., 29 South Middle Neck Road Distinctive Home Accessories Mercene, 1 Bond Street HU 7-3776 Distinctive Imported Gifts North Shore Glass Co., Inc., 281 Northern Boulevard HU 2-0115 HU 2-7420 Mirrors, Glass Furniture Tops, Auto Gloss George V. Bullen Son, Inc., 617 Middle Neck Road HU 2-7200 Serving the Community Since 1897 Edward J. Clancy—Ann Vera Hughes, Inc., 123 Middle Neck Road HU 2-0164 Serving Great Neck Since 1933 Arnold M. Cohn, 35 Great Neck Road .................... HU 2-6215 Insurance Is Our Only Business Davis Romeo, 554 Middle Neck Road HU 2-0121 Insurance William Erskine, Jr., 639 Middle Neck Road HU 2-7460 Be Sure—Insure with Erskine Stanley A. Schenck Company, Inc., 134 Middle Neck Road HU 2-4004 H. G. Simon, 20 Grace Avenue HU 2-7575 Quick, Competent, Complete, Courteous Service Albert Antor, Jeweler, 72 Middle Neck Road HU 2-0045 45 Years of Service to Great Neck Jewelers of Bond Street, 3 Bond Street HU 7-8123 Kassan Hand Laundry and Dry Cleaning, 96 Northern Boulevard HU 2-7747 The Right Laundry Right in Your Neighborhood Plaza Luncheonette, 4 Welwyn Road HU 2-9590 Clayton's Musical Instrument, Co., 216 Lakeville Road HU 7-2224 HU 7-4311 Musical Instrument Company—School of Music Wall's Music Center, 54 Middle Neck Road HU 7-2197 Great Neck's Complete Music Store Arnold Dier, Optician, 45 Middle Neck Road HU 2-8118 Great Neck's Only Dispensing Optician Myron Hirsch, 30 South Middle Neck Road HU 7-5982 Lake Success Optical Center, Lake Success Shopping Center FL 2-2316 Fabulous Collection of High Fashion Eye-Wear Joseph M. Schneider, O.D., 5 Bond Street HU 7-6620 110 PAINT AND WALLPAPER Kings Point Point and Wallpaper Supply, 589 Middle Neck Road. HU 7-2210 “Painting and Wallpapering Problems Are Our Business PARTIES Gertrude Yusen’s Party Shop, 95 Middle Neck Road HU 2-8030 The One Stop Party Shop PETS Shop-A-Pef, 144 Middle Neck Road HU 2-5720 “Compliments of Shop-A-Pet PHARMACIES Brooks Drug Store, Inc., 35 Middle Neck Road . HU 2-0433 i? Segall's Pharmacy, 4 Welwyn Road HU 2-3233 Terrace Chemists, Inc., 477 Great Neck Road HU 7-6440 PHOTOGRAPHERS Mil-Clif, 9 Bond Street HU 2-1611 For the Finest in Photography PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Great Neck Camera Exchange, Inc., 94 Middle Neck Road HU 7-3222 Finest Photographic Equipment PICTURE FRAMING Gil Golde Gallery, 4 Bond Street HU 7-2366 “Fine Picture Framing PRINTER Harick Press, 665 Middle Neck Road HU 7-1081 “Letterpress and Offset RADIO-TV SERVICE Lakeville Television, 108 Northern Boulevard HU 2-7070 “For the Best in Television Service 111 RESTAURANTS STATIONERY STOCK BROKERS TOYS AND SPORTING GOODS TRAVEL AGENCIES WINDOW SHADES OUR PROFESSIONAL FRIENDS Colony Hotel Restaurant, 15 Grace Avenue HU Pip Room for Late Supper Cocktails Dick's, 613 Middle Neck Road HU Compliments of Dick's Lauraine Murphy Restaurant, 132 Middle Neck Road HU Mario's, 43 Great Neck Road HU Home of Fine Italian Foods Shantung, 6 Welwyn Road HU Village Luncheonette, 641 Middle Neck Road HU Where the Elite Meet to Eat Nassau Bootery, 64 Middle Neck Road HU Specializing in Teenage Shoes Postur-line Shoes, 42 Middle Neck Road HU The Fashion Shoes for Teenagers The Outlet Shoe Store, 1 1 Cuttermill Road HU The Only Difference Is the Price Colony Card Shop, 534 Middle Neck Road HU Text Books, Circulating Library, Greeting Cards Jay’s Stationery, 74 Middle Neck Road HU - Jay's Has Everything! Weiner Brothers, 637 Middle Neck Road HU Horton's Ice Cream, Toys, Sporting Goods Pell Company, 7 South Middle Neck Road HU Members New York Stock Exchange Ever-Best Toys, 481 Middle Neck Road HU Complete Line of Toys, Sports, Juvenile Argosy Travel Service, Inc., 140-A Middle Neck Road HU When Traveling, See Us North Shore Venetian Blind, 571 Middle Neck Road HU Just a Shade Better Munley and Meade, 1 Cuttermill Road ............................ HU Marino Plesser, 52 Middle Neck Road HU 2-0166 2-9560 7-4951 7-6937 7-6070 2-9641 7-2172 7-6321 2-9766 2-0313 2-0606 7-2150 2-6767 7-2262 2-9275 2-6150 7-6500 7-5707 112 —