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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1960 volume:

1 . iii? Q ,. Vg Af .H ' W i? if ,Qi 5' WM Laimjw, f 5 7 V Wagga, Eh .M 6 1 QSQIEQQE gg? JFS l in e 7 ..Q QM sf Q ,Q , ff w-Q A ,f v. 'iw , 3 W M ww? an v K' ww 3 JILL CARLTON ....AA... ,, .,,,Y,...,,, Edifor-in-Chief KAREN MILLS ......... .Y,,, Production Manager ALICE NORMAN .,..., ,.A,,,,,,,,, C opy Edifor PHYLLIS EWEN .......,,, ...........,.,,,,,.....,,, A rf Edifor ALLEN RAIKEN ......,LLLY YLww,L..... P hofography Editors STEVEN SONDOV JAMES GODWIN ...... .,,...,,,, , Business Manager THE 1 630 GREAT NECK SOUTH SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ' 4 E . iA ,- luv' Q H . GREAT NECK, NEW YORK .Mm wm,.f?1:'vm Hu.. .. W N M mm.. -rm . , f,2',7m... , H+-f W... MMM U .2'5gi,,xv4 2. 1f+' ...- ' fan:-'H ff:-f fl! .F fm' yrwf ..,3f,Q N ...ii T. ,fg-L,,51. .:' 'A M , V ' Aw . ...N M M. , W . In N ..31w2,,,,LWw,lMf:j, My . - L. if Nr W'L.lf5 E'.Zw7 G, , VW. ,, ,.wwg'E,M y . f :M s...v'1 '75 4 '?1f,,.avf,g,,1'T .fm ,.f,,.. f W , ...if M A A w,:f .w-w3:.Lf 47f'f,:z 'g,.w.. W M, W WZ 3 A Jinx, ji WE.. 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We have attempted to alter the usual format in order to produce a more meaningful book. Thus we have chosen to eliminate conventional listing of senior ac- tivities and to create a yearbook which includes a -'-'- ev:-.-.r rl - - - q-' -w, ---,- . - .., ,. . section on the school curriculum and many more plc- 5,?y2v5ri2 ?.,:9.t3Ef:'S-gLffft,:'V52,qvQgI'i?3fi .:c ,? 4.555532 'Z ' ' f - -' 1-,,a1-ff'lf7'I0- '-. ' ',. ,. ,xg 'If .4-19 ---'-'P .-Hifjjfif, tures of student activities. ' 1' jjj.: -Aging . - . -'Q aft.:-fa-tg :fu ' 'A ' '..,r'E::5,grg,1f, .x .!' - .g:?f1g3-1, The word VISTA conveys different concepts to peo- - - - - ff ' reef.-f .-.U - m,--1-.f.-'-' 1. - '-ff.1f:- le. We ho e that the seniors will raduate with an -if -f. 43,-' p-rs,':.ZiT1- is-P4-w'f.,..:' sg.-7.-s.'3?1'1' - .um .- --W., ,., .,.xN,l'9-tive..-rmq?-1:24-sur. ,EJ , lgfifi? awareness of the vistas which confront them-vistas of 'f f', ... -vt . thought, vistas of opportunity, vistas of life. ' , ?' . ,. ,-A -, I gf. . .- . , .H w -f' -in .:,.-2,1 -ff -. -'w'vf- Q Q.-.-g.,.-,gf jg We hope that among the seniors there are those wi l -.?lpZf3i313fg:Q.:.jfg.a,'g':'1,fSf,1,,f-g3.f'4?4y'l?yf5139.2 jgsi.--.:-, . . . , , .. 555, ,v - '4 f Ex - 1'q,4fg1:s':-'..,.Wl?'Wf ,gh j-aixfgifi-ll who will devote themselves to creativity and expres- -',,,f?'1-is-,fygk j7 gQf3gjfsfg1.1sg.,i,.-3:Qf.,,5.: --Lag f-af-'-'fl sion-to solving the conflicts of our times, we hope ,vw 'W iz-E-E - . , , 1-.- -IQ-ef-:J o:., ,' . ,,-Q..-,,145:45-i'gx:3jfJE that there are many who will make use of the wealth ., , ff- E-gil. 4. 4- -,:,L. .p1f',:g-- . . . , 7 . Vg? ,I mg.,-., ,fr-5.1.1.5-.-5, ' . . x - -tx '- --: -f'?f'ft?'-ETH-if-'5-of of o ortunrties that alread exist- and we ho e that '-.?-ti'-AT' in A -Y- -ff? nk sf 4. PP . Y .' . . P . 'ta-'Se' -f ' f' iff? -QSYSE1:.S1--E-1315.55-nf15 all view the vista of the future with idealism the de- 'fee--:sw ...T 1 Wim 4. . i 3- , . 1 1 Ryu, ,mf ,al-13,1 .vm -s 1. ,-, , sum. Fil'i'-f99f'4i'ff ?5-if-f.' ' sire to learn and a willingness to love and help others I Q Q- 57- f'f 5i : 'Y'5 .-7 new--LE-lasmefig-ti-is-1 ' ' -' if +L W-,eff militia-':. 12' W ' 11 'gif fi: .1g.-:--L.,,wQ!sf'ggE-fig.:3.5l A I 5. 'G'-W 1 iff.: GN' - ' it -V: 3'-f.--TR. ' -. 1-. , psf., , ., , fr , . sw, 1 v w. . - -- . --f?'m'GH'2-4:55521-4'r.x64-Ts:-' -- . viii- -ef-ge-.--: - - - Biff, ' Q 5 1 4 5--'r'-.Q Q if - '1.fw,,. fe nw 4 f- i f - .-n-.f1f.QTN-f-- '--sl am ' j , - ' , . '- ...vt mf- if'fi'-1'-fic -1 n'2:1ri1Ti- z.:-L-1:-'+ :rt ' .,.r?:'i1 -ii-'-'W-Her? - '+'.-- X-nfl-gf-'-rc,4Srw 1'fgi-,--gsm' -1--5:-.. 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'11-T- GT -' -.,-7s '1E'f2-4 - P-.,-,-.S-'fv:,f9'fS?i!:9f.rfE3.-W-, if-eg?,Q. f 'eu-iw' ' ' J' .,v4,x.r,.,...C.4-,.,4L1-x1:.,1g, -cgiwyfxtlixbwtag,-1'-wr,!5,Eg,yF-new-, aaavq . - .ff 1,-I .42 S.. HQ., .,: v,...Jg,'.,.:-Ly -Y,-:,.,,.:w-... G5j,,,, q -ii' f-.'-5211135-'i'55'fH:n k5f4UQ.?3fbi559i?f7 '1?.QEl??'i'5ffSf'i'lfWTr5E.XTi1If5-'?339Lt.??s.5'C H 1',f'3.g-3-lgsissf?-:'fifh5Jf3--:.gf5s1:.?msQ?m.'rfasf-f:':F?r,'frvyfrizzic-.-ai? s':. ::-in-r? ffQ-r-2ri?:.--.if3fsf:w'3r- 'flxzlrfgfbg l. H'Alt:':viw:,'1'f'1'.f-T2fIZ:a'2f,'l1:f3f -3-H1',i 'fZi3 3-ii .+-rf-.'--,-.1g.,L'11.-ska?-1Jr:-A-'--'.-re 1:-- w'u:f'ff -::hate-61211155g1fh2,e45S'fNHb'fQJ2 4-Q-wW.yg'P-Dsl'' -3 -- - Ev ZYWQL L?-gg-.'--',:.,--J if-1. -L. -.--,- .f.'.'. .1---.-5-'75, . f-nrarffafrsf 4. fr- -xi: . .- fzxafsw we 'ok' -' 'fc-wtiffl-411EF3E9iiPT'i'1ffe2'fsf-f-cf:-FP 15-52 f sa J-4-,n :i.iL:?,,,-,,-.n- Tw., Q - ,-,f,, rs. if: -ff-Q . -4 , ff.-.-,-...f-ft--fl.r,-4.51:33 A-Nzm,1. XMIM, 4J+.j:,zi:-,gJ:g,.'.j7:?-1 ,QQ,X-ssdf:-:1:3q3.d..g,:..,..-.-.:g','.,vSq5.,-i -1-is-3 -U, In , g A - . - , -Q ' . ,'.f..s--. ,f.'--.'1'-if-i,flip-k.,',:'1.gr1 jff, gh'gf5,--Q-,.'!Q 15j'1,,A,, . -- ,- ..-., ' , . , ..,n. ,..'.::---'..- ,.,.-w, .-' '. ,2,,- -1--r -- . A . . ,. .-4,,g,:,..--,....fV::f DEDICATION ln a country where schooling is required, we often consider education as a chore, forgetting that it is really both a right and a privilege. We accept going to school without being conscious of the basic respon- sibility implied in our guarantee of education-the pursuit of truth. lt is with this concern that we dedi- cate VISTA i960 to the principle of academic freedom. ln a free society, one must have the right of un- shackled inquiry into ideas, the liberty to express and teach one's beliefs. lf the realm of thought is limited, there can be no progress and no improvement, only stagnation. To maintain the strength of our free so- ciety, we must have free minds. This freedom of conscience and inquiry guaranteed by our Constitution, is an inalienable part of man's dignity. We devote ourselves to the preservation of academic freedom, the freedom which is basic to all other liberties. ln honor of academic freedom, a concept insepa- rable from the American philosophy of government and education, a principle about which John Milton wrote, Give me liberty to know, to utter, and to argue freely according to conscience, above all liberties, we dedicate this book sw 3,1 Y. ,:: . f. Qif.r,:.z: f mg-, AJ 1-.V-gf ff 51, , .. Q..-,. ,v H. ,VH M, YC' v Tu -Lik Qr 341 . , ..,x .eff ,, x .iw . , W. l Q., ,-Q. -1 'Y' - J mu, .',Q,, x ' .k -fx V, N AA vig . , it -' full 'T' 51-'.'fn','.' . I f - ' N f - - .fff,w','i, J .:, 1 - if l,'-1vjc r3?f - g ' .P-7.12 '-f f Z4 , F ' VY:-1'-91' A ff ' - ,, --.1':,i.-A.,: -:TUV-f 1-YV' iv lt '- -.,-V. .-5-ALVLX-.1 -x X g --N . .f,.-..v7z ,Tzu-5 f ' 'mv ,qz ',Sf2'.'vN wx, -- - ' - gf- -,X-.,1.?'.b ,. r 5.-in -.nm ,-9-4. .- .1 K I . .e.,.1Q. ld ' - . . an -. - uf. N' L, 1 :zvfilgywgfc -. . .,,:,,,,- N, K x x.,,, .,,.,,l N..',s. ,, -'L , ., 4 , .. xl. -:LU i vw . ,hh 14,'Lf.Q'-l If 'YlL,'vA- . 13- 'VKX .1 ,4- , QL I . ' - . 'AIX nf-,:F:.m , .Luz , ,, . .lu .. vx4 ,. ' .mv 1rU. Q.'f:,., . . r,QL.4.,1,Z' Iv If is-X :. .' . ,J ,-5,-gf 'J' ,,.,. In 04- Yi I fl,-Xa kg: Jkt: ' M fA:+f+'f Q'f , 4 gm .fi . .Ld -K-.--14-,,.1 N 1 : 54 wwf- ,.-.- ,, .. ' 1 Un, ,,1 A-. -' , V V. X van, mv'-f - . ,.. . A , . , .,:-'-151-P':.L.'.F . , ..f.,,-,..,,,,. X W,-2 fa-1 fl-2:1-..X V ,, P f. . , , - n 1 . ., . , ,.,1.,, - .Hgh ,,,4H.. -..v.--4.yH..A ' --A. 3, :,..-ff:-' A f af? ' :V 1,-rx. H ,- , dw- X -.,wQ..4,L- .,-' P-fbi in FACULTY mf X 2.-. .,- ,f 9, .- 'J - v'..' U, L, -N. r . QTH SENIO . X R Q ..:, '5' Nw I SNC 0 vid, 0 f955 MR. RUEL E. TUCKER Principal MR. CHARLES A. MAIER TO THE CLASS OF 1960 T is with warm and satisfying reflection that l recall the pleasant days of the past two years during which you have been iuniors and seniors. You were heralded as a most promising class even before you entered the new school as iun- iors. Such promise has in large measure devel- oped into accomplishments both rewarding and stimulating. You have been fortunate to have been part of a community which has provided the necessary material and equipment for your use. Generally your endeavors have been well attended by those interested in your progress and that of the whole school. The people of the community have been generous with their words of commenda- tion and have responded well to your needs and requests. Your spirit of cooperation, your friendliness, and the eagerness of both students and faculty have made the school become a dynamic force for learning for those who would take advantage of the many opportunities available. Above all, it appears there has been much happiness in the doing of it. Your departure as graduates should be ac- companied with high hopes for the future and much satisfaction from the results of your efforts as members of our school. Your contributions have been many. Your leadership in the search for honors has been of high order in both cur- ricular and co-curricular activities. Above all, the spirit of togetherness has been evident all the way. Tomorrow is another day and next year another year. May you acccpt thc challenge of the future with the courage and determination typical of the true American. May your memories of yesteryear be bright always. RUEL E. TUCKER DR. JOHN L. MILLER Superintendent of Schools l DR. MARION E. WILES Administrative Assistant DR. HELEN M. FLYNN Director of Secondary Instruction DR. JOHN A. BATTLE Coordinator of Secondary Instruction ART Mr. Clifton Bainard Mr. Harry Booke Head Mrs. Mildred Cull Mr. Herbert Loise xx ,, K IT VI f I Vatu' U: ffm AI, Qui r W I M ,ijt X' L . M r 'V .-f., 'v I 1' ali' V11 1 If :Ivy It viii, I ill :WV Pb L 12- .4 W , sf 4, JI yi VC 'nv ' V QL. J Hn Yi . LI vi , fir 4 fr wliy-JV if L-JIM 4 'A' , 1 v by , 1 v, iL,,.1L4 eww! AM I Mr. Albert Nagell Head ,I I sv I fl Q Faculty families. HEALTH Vi 45 .6 f K.. Mr. Gerald Davis Mrs' RUN1 Rapp Miss Stacey Krasnecki Head HOME ECONOMICS Mrs. Alice Mangan Mr. John Jones Head Mr. Michael DelPezzo INDUSTRIAL ARTS II LANGUAGE Miss Louise Crandall Head Mr. Edward Calabrese Miss Anita Lilenfeld Mrs. Marion Tupper E I A ax Mr. Pierre Haber Mr. Vladimir Rus Mr. Samuel Ziskind ...f Miss Foye Perry MATHEMATICS Head AMER' Mr.WiIIiam cfeagmon Mr. Gilbert DeLaura MissMcryMaIIon Ljgiflilwii K 4 f fIA,i,L6fI r I' li Mr. Roger Minionis Mr. Alexander Sokol Mr. louis Thymius 1 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Clinord Ormsby Head MUSIC Mr. Alan Dickerson Take if from the Iop. A-'11 wi. L - , i Boys Mr. Erwin Clarke Head Mr Milton Hess Miss Doris Boisch Girls -H W Miss E. Lois Sfaat Head Miss Patricia Kuhl SCIENCE Mr. B a rto n S n yd e r y 4' H e a d ' F E , . .. I 4 4 W iv A f Y , 'J 7 aff f Mr .Robert Abrams Mr. Fletcher Proctor naar h.....l.. The starving throngs. SOCIAL STUDIES The missing link? Mr. Murray Singer Mrs. Mary Vielbig N hu 'M-fra? Mr. Bernard Looks Head 3 Miss Dorothy Colston Mr. Arthur Freeman Mr. Harold Horne Miss Hilda Ohara Mr. David Parker Mr. Thomas Turner Mrs. Marion Ward qv-C I3 SPEECH Mr. Bernard Boresscff GUIDANCE Mr. C. Evereli Woodman Head Head Dr. H. Townsend Carpenler Miss Carol Krafl I hear the budget was defeated. Miss Ruth Williams Mr. Joseph Zanchelli Don'f take your defeat loo hard! Miss Alice Haslel Mr. Donald Hoak SPECIAL SERVICES Mr. Donald Barry Mrs.Eli:c1belh Miller Miss Agnes Lillibridge Mr. Raymond Wile M -,'.'. 1 C l'l' ' . E 14 Miss Mabel Daly Mlss Joan Burke SECRETARIES Mrs. Helen Allen Q Furs! man Info space' ,. we - ,.,1 img P :Z-if 3.5 A Q ., ee X, .. . ,.,,,:i.,. s . Q ,A Mrs. Karhryne Greco Mrs. Annabelle Manzino r: 2: ,- . Ez Mrs. Josephine Gallo Mrs. Jean Gurinoff Mrs. Marlon Valentine 15 3 ...J 3' -r J.:.': ' . - 5' 1 T1: 3 - :,.,' gf' -x ,., -K if Qiiz 7 Y 'gif 22 . ze. .fi 5 25. 52 ll 5715 is 3, itfmwr CLASS OF I JL 1960 Xhlilit.. XX Ww8cLN!i,09 I J , ,xl L 'Ui L, WMXJWX ,W My l lk lj4,,tjjf.I of QQ ll A I J I SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL First row-Mr. Parker, Class Sponsor, Tony Cameio, Theresa Granata, Valerie Estey, Fred Rosen. Second row-Kathy Probst, Tony Linn, Tom Winfield, Fran Blumenschein, Nancy Ronsheim, Carol Edison, Eleanore Gordon. Third row-Steve Ross, Jimmy Suskin, Fred Kadin, Matthew Sonfield, Elliott Berv, Betsy Kelley. Last row-James Frost, Sergai Mars, Frank Lutz, Steve Holmes, Tom Nied, Carl Botti. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS First row-Terri Granata, Secretary, Val Estey, Treasurer. Second row- Tony Cameio, President, Mr. David Parker, Sponsor, Fred Rosen, Vice- President. EMBERS of the Great Neck South's second graduating class were not difficult to distinguish. They all had a slight shake, bitten fingernails and dazed expressions. With college admissions stiffer than ever, due to the war baby crop, it was a wonder that the big seniors had the strength to do anything but study, yet somehow many exciting activities were arranged along with a few new traditions from which the whole school can profit. The year started in a burst of school spirit as fourteen seniors offered themselves as candidates for class offices. When the fiery campaign speeches were over and the votes counted, seniors had Tony Cameio, Fred Rosen, Teri Granata, and Val Estey to lead them valiantly through the year as President, Vice President, Secretary, and Treasurer respectively. With the guidance and understanding of Mr. Parker, our sponsor, we managed to have an event- filled and meaningful year. I8 The first senior event, the class party, was held on December 7, a school night, and seniors conscientiously deserted their homework and donned their black berets and tights in com- pliance with the Beat Night theme. A cool time was had by all, largely because of the ef- forts of Tony Linn and Fran Blumenschein, co- chairmen. Meanwhile, on October 5, thirty-one deserv- ing students were notified that they had become members of the Top Ten per cent of the class of 1960. Merit Scholarship finalists were an- nounced, and frantic cramming was in swing for the dreaded college boards. Senior teachers were going strong, too. Students could be seen haunting the libraries almost every day to sat- isfy term paper-happy teachers. They struggled valiantly to master Mr. Booke's diacriticals and Mr. Singer's problem tests. Even though Miss Chisholm had classes of nothing but bad cit- izens and Mr. DeLaura was blessed with all the laziest seniors in the school las he frequently told theml, the Great Neck faculty will always remain in our fondest memories. With the March achievement tests over and G. O. dances, assemblies, and plays as a relax- ing diversion, seniors plunged with renewed vigor into the hectic round of activities and sur- prises brought by the spring lespecially now that college acceptances were trickling inl. The first surprise came on March 30th, when Mr. Tucker announced the 45 new members of the Phipps Chapter of the National Honor So- ciety. These students were honored at a special assembly where pins were awarded and speeches were made to the entire school and the parents of the new members. As a break in the South's year-old tradition, the dates of the prom and dinner were switched, with the dinner held in May rather than June. The dinner was a time for recalling happy mem- ories and reading the hilarious Last Will and Testament. The event was a successful one, but was sad, too, for it marked the beginning of the end ,-the home stretch for seniors, leading finally to graduation. A unique system of an extended prom marked this exciting June llth event. For the first time, Watch it, there's a worml the prom was parent-sponsored and extended. The prom, Bon Voyage, lasted from nine to three with a top notch professional band pro- viding continuous music. A late meal was also included. Thanks to Eleanor Gordon and Arthur Levi, co-chairmen, everything went smoothly and much too fast, but the memories of whirling dancers and soft music will long remain. The mad cap Jones Beach picnic came and went as seniors piled on the busses with wild abandon, only too happy to leave the stifling school for one blessed day. With regents over and even the long-awaited college acceptances arrived, seniors found grad- uation upon them. All the nostalgic seniors were sure they wouldn't feel rushed out for the event. Now with only memories left, seniors were glad Hi Ho, Hi Ho, Its off to work we go. E53 :nun umm mln: : .'.?.s'4'-W to have so many wonderful ones to cherish. The years seemed to fly, with even our freshman days at the North School not very far away. We seniors now realize that we have established a firm foundation for our later life in these four short happy years, and we thank all who made this pos- sible, especially, of course, Mr. Tucker, our wonderful principal. Like, where do I go? This is our reward! Musical boys! xl, v- . ' ' U ' :'z GwmvQs29Pa: i ' Kenneth Jewel Robert Balzer Eileen Brennan Jill Carlton Anna Chow Carol Cohen Sharon Cohen Valerie Estey Ellen Faber Thomas Frosch John Garwood Ellen Gluck James Greenberg Elizabeth Kelley Ronald Li Richard Lindner Marjorie Long Alice Norman Willard Patrick Nancy Ronsheim Steven Schachter Peter Simon Stephen Simon Jack Singer Matthew Sonfield Douglas Stahl Polly Strax Denis Taneri Clifton Traver TOP l0'70 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Elaine Abrams Eleanor Bachthaler Robert Balzer Judith Baptiste James Beach Frances Blumenschein Carl Botti Eileen Brennan Jill Carlton Elsie Chandler Anna Chow Carol Cohen Sharon Cohen James Cornehlson William Curry Elizabeth Enzel Louise Epstein Valerie Estey Phyllis Ewen Ellen Faber Valerie Fraterrigo Thomas Frosch James Frost Robert Zeiger Linda Zimmerman Ellen Gluck Eleanore Gordon Marshall Gordon James Greenberg Stephen Holmes Kenneth Jewel Elizabeth Kelley Ronald Li Marjorie Long Nancy Matthews John Meyer Willard Patrick Nancy Ronsheim Elaine Royal Peter Simon Jack Singer Douglas Stahl Denis Taneri Clifton Traver Joseph Weber Carol Zausner Linda Zimmerman GREAT ' NECK' SOUTH ' SENIOR' HIGH ' SCHOOL Sex ., s 4 GREAT NECK 1 NEW YORK 01 THIS'IS'TO'CERTIFY'THAT ml' CLA5S'0F'196O HAS - SAIISFACTORILY- COMPLETED -A- CURRICULUM- PRLSCRIBED- BY-THE BOARD - OF-EDUCATION -AND 'IN-RECOGNITION'THEREOF- IS -AWARDED -THIS DIPLOMA GIVEN'AT'GREAT-NECKNEW'YORK-THIS 'rWBN'1'Y- Tomb! DAY or .TUNE ONE'THOUSAND4NINl:'.'HUNDRE.D SIXTY 5' C..,..s...s..c. . ff ' ' J dll! C. 3.4.4,u.u.cru.n , M. ........-...,.....,..m,w..,,. .-.......,..........C...L. . 21 Elaine Abrams-Lani Edward Acree-Ed Douglas Aichele-Doug Linda Alexander Stephen Allen-Steve Henry Alter Eleanor Bachthaler-Ele Barbara Balaban Randa Balaban Robert Balzer-Legs Robert Baltimore-Bob Judith Baptiste-Judy Ruth-Ann Baronof Pamela Becher-Pam W' MZ James Beach JoAnn Becht-JO Kaaren Belanger-Cookie James Belser-Jim Barbara Bennett-Bobbi Roberi Berg Alec Berger-Big AI Michael Berns-Mike Elliott Berv-Bart linda Besen Richard Blessey-Dick Frances Blumenschein-Fran Eileen Brennan-Blossom Thomas Bridges-Tom Philip Brill-Phil Joel M. Brodkin-Pepe Philip L. Bright Frances M. Brown-Fran -l:- I . ,. :: Q! .j i 6, p Mgggvgr , . ,. 4 J f Stephen Block-Steve Carl J. Botti-Pokey Kenneth J. Brightman-Ken Janet D. Brown f I 'S mn, 5 6 Roberta Brown-Rupert Joseph 5. Bruschetli-Joey Richard W. Burns-Dick Hedda l.. Burslein l , , . ' 7- H A 'H 1 22- f L3 V M .,.,, .. as fy . i E 'I Va 1. . Y James T. Bryson-Jim Roberl B. Butler--Bob Alice S. M. Callahan Sandra Cantor-Sandy Howard V. Burman-Howie Matthew J. Caccioppo-Mall Antonio Cameio--Tony Jill Carlton -, , N if f V A 4, 4' A 37' AZ fy, , M f 1 5, . Q , ' Q 1 A 5, Phyllis A. Ccrlucci-Phyl Elsie Chandler June! Marion Chernelu Valentine P. Chesler Anna F. Chow John K. Clark-Keating Linda B. Clemenls Carol Cohen Sharon R. Cohen Charles S. Comer-Charlie an Randy Coleman Ronald H. Cordover-Ron James H. Cornehlsen-Corne Marguerile S. Cronin-Peggy 1yAW,,,.' . 113' 1 . C, pq W f ' Q Am? f Ma l Babefle Collin Robert B. Cummings William T. Curry Marilyn Dale Roberl F. Danzer-Bob Marilyn D'Aquila Dorolhy G. Dallner Elaine J. Delbario Peler M. Devens-Pele Dominick T. DeVilo-Don j i : -12, . g Al? 3 Ellen E. Dick Elaine Dombeck-Cookie Richard Doslol Carol E. Edison Eileen M. Egan-Ei Linda Eisensladl--lin Harrie! Edwards Jeanette Elby Albert L. Dipple-Dip Charna DomBro! Sieve G. Effron Elizabeth J. Enzel-Belly louise Epslein Valerie J. Esley-Val Phyllis C. Ewen Ellen Faber Murcia J. Feldman Paul S. Fiske Victor T. Foflender-Vic Peler C. Frank-Pele Valerie Fralerrigo-Val Tomas R. Frosch Philip Friedman James Frosl-Frosfy f:: ...2: 'f . Eff. -E - ' '- ,T new-. Q J ,Q , ,fs ,Q N Q a Madelon E. Garmise-Maddi John W. Garwood Kenneth Geiger-Sylvester Shelley E. Geller Laurie Gelles-Sponge Barbara L. Genser-Bobbi Marcia L. Gerslein-Marci Linda C. Glasser Ellen Gluck Luril Gomillion-Billy Kennelh S. Goldslein-Kenny Eleanore R. Gordon-Ele Marshall L. Gordon-Mike Theresa F. Granala-Terri , B . 4 ,- -. r' .N A -L'l ,, I f . I As G Anthony M. Grauer-Tony James D. Greenberg-Jimmy Madeline S. Gura-Maddy Madeleine M. Hall-Mady Q M W ,W We ,, 2 'MZ My ziiggefi we ff wax I, 5 . 1 2 ,gg vc.. iii 2355 ' , saw ,M ., 33,3 'E Wm -2 l K' ' If -' l' 1 34 ' f, 3' M 'Z 'Lfhilgiw i W ' Fi i ,- ' 'IF' 1 17:2 ' A i - . V g g' . Him, .Q W' Charles N. Gould-Chuck Carolyn J. Granoff-Carr m v ' -, w. , v S w Sheila C. Greenberg 'Susan I. Grossman-Sue Mark C. Hammer-Diclalor Lloyd Harolds Thomas S. Harris-Tom Ann M. Harte Mary T. Houck-Betsy Joseph G. Heoly-Heal's Patricia Hill-Potti David K. Hillmon-Hilly Howard J. Heller-Howie Stephen E. Holmes-Steve 1 Diane Harrison-Dee Yvonne A. Hotcher Otto Herch-Oscar Worren N. Holtzman-Holtz i f if 5 V .,.. r V. f W. ,.,, Robert E. Howard-Bob Kathleen R. Hynds-Kathy Arline B. Jacobs Kenneth L. Jewel-Ken THOHIGS 5. JOHGHSSI1-TOM leslie I- J0SePhS0f1'-LBS Jerilynn Jourdan-Gerri linda Juretie-Spaghetti Fred M. Kadin Frederica C. Kane-Riki Warren J. Kahn-Zave Vincent F. Karaktin-Vinnie Anita Karpess Ellenore H. Katz-Ellie Stephen H. Kelly-Steve Peter Kent--Pete HSCMD O15 ' - , 1 ' , ' ,J W' 1 7 I ,j .flag Y .J Cr. fsfyfefs jg I ,Q f Patricia B. Kay-Patti Elizabeth A. Kelly-Betsy M. Beth Klein-Babitt Carolyn E. Klein Margaret A. Kramer-Peggy Paul D. Krieger-Krieg 34 Ronald D. Kramer-Ron Lois J. Kunkel Y 4.4 Q Jo Ann Lack-Jo Linda Lode Sand J. John G. LaSeIvu VQWQVW Leanne Laven Guy Leslie wig Diane Leininger-Dee Arthur L. Levi David Lerner-Dave George J. Lerner Jack Levine Roberla J. Levine-Bobbie Gerald S. Levy-Dixie Mary J. lich! Ronald Li-Ron Stephen Lieberman-The Hal Caroline E. Ligoifi-Stump Richard G. Lindner Anthony Linn-Tony the Tiger Roslyn N. Lipton-Roz Barbara F. Livingston-Barb Eileen M. Lohrey Marjorie A. Long--Mari Anneile Lo Presti t ' x Lf QQLW4 E, Mum, QA xA1vs.x' , Robert C. Lo Presli-Bob John Lowell Frank D. Lulz-Knarf David J. Lynch-Dave Patricia J. McCarthy-Pal Ronald Mclnlyre-Ron David K. McKee Joyce M. McNally Linda H. McMinigoI Donald W. Mains John Marcus-John J. D. Ral Robert I. Marcus 37 K 1- 'E ' my ifwlrwl Fred Margulies Sheila R. Mark-Sheil Sergai Mars Josephine Masler-Jo Nancy L. Matthews Mariin K. Megur Susan H. Mehlman-Suzie Paul Mendez-Speedy ,www Jaw' l1K0 LvQ,,,,9i Paul B. Merlens-Bruce John H. Meyer-my M -1 NWN J Richard H. Meyer Georgi A. Michele Karen V. Mills Charles Miscio-Charlie Ann A. Millenberg-Annie Dena Moldavsky Judith R. Moldavsky-Judy Jill E. Moss-Jackson Waller P. Murphy--Wally Anlhea Myslivecek-Toni Sh epherd Nachbar--Snackbar Ann B. Nadler-Princess Charles T. Namur Randall Neeb--Randy lawrence Needleman-Pinhead , Caroline T. Newman Alice K. Norman-Ali Dennis J. Norman Margery C. Oslen-Marge Willard T. Patrick-Slud g. i'n'lx g A Roberl O. O'Brien-Bob Lloyd Perell Sharon H. Nelson Thomas H. Nied-Oolsie Rosemary A. O'Connor-Ro David H. Perinchief-Dave 9 5:2 b A ..,. I M:- 4 - ..' .mf A ff , -'ew ww' P X 4 L Q f .lohn H. Pelschauer-Jack John A. Piccirillc-Pic Alan Plum-Al Caroline A. Pollon Barbara E. Powell-Bobbi Kathleen M. Prabst-Kathy Marjorie Raab-Marie William Radak-Bill Carole A. Radl Carolyn L. Rey-Carol Allan L. Raiken--Dimples Viclor Ribar-Jesse James N. Rice-Jim Robert Ricken-Bob John P. Riordan-Johnny Marsha A. Robinson-Marty Marcelo Romano Nancy J. Ronsheim-Nan ' Fred M. Rosen Linda C. Rosen Barbara Rosensfein Barbara J. Rosman-Bobbie Steven lee Ross-Steve Elaine M. Royal Alberi J. Rudolph-Al , :,V V L. John G. Rumm L . ,W 2 ,, K Joan Schachal Roberl L. Schachne-Bob Sue A. Scheiman Abbey L. Schiff Steven J. Schachfer Susan J. Schiff-Sue Joan D. Rumm Michael L. Sacks-Mike Margaret Scheifele Roberi M. Schimmel-Bob ,.,. 3 LL 'M X . ,.'. ,L bw :LLL . . .. ,, fi K LLZLQHL ,nrn , M., . ' f ', 2 Henry G. Schnierer we imma ,Ma ir 'HDF : ' 31 644 ar Merrily Scholle-Mink Richard M. schunz-Dick K Pr ..., Alan F.sfhwuf1z JM ,Ma W? 5 . N. ,nw- ff li E W' Ai S S Francine S. Schwartz-Fran Edward Schwarizberg-Ed Howard Schweiger-Schweig Marsha S. Seeve Harold M. Seidman-Hal Joan E. Sehle Ellen R. Shamis Sydell Sharp-Syd f mm' :,.5 ' x 44 .,,: , .,. A Q .,,.. , . A ,. -: - NW- 2 W X9 Craig Shevlin Joyce Silver Myron S. Silverman-Mike Robert Silverstein-Bob Elizabeth Simmons-Betsy Peter T. Simon-Pete Stephen E. Simon-Steve Jack W. Singer George F. Sintchak-Sin Steven A. Sondov-Steve Q 'Q fi. ,H iw -We i Mallory l. Smul-Mally Matthew Sonfield-Matt Roberla D. Stock-Bobbi Polly A. Slrax James S. Suskin-Jimmy Jerrilyn T. Tager 1 Denis A. Taneri Geoffrey C. Toplilz Clifion Traver-Clif Barry M. Vogel--Slrelcher Elizabeth Turbyflll-Liz David N. Warmflash-Dave W., .M - 3 Douglas R. Warner Joseph Weber Barbara S. Wasoleck-Bobbi Anita H. Weinberg Susan E. Weinstein-Susie Andrew D. Widen-Andy Thomas F. Winfield-Tommy John J. Winkler Carolyn J. Winler Steven D. Wolfe-Sieve Belly J. Young David M. Yurman-Dave Carol A. Zausner-Cuz Robert S. Zeiger-Bob Iyde S. Zucker w 48 N n Anne Zeiger-Tiger Linda B. Zimmerman Z-1 f - A , , . ,Ma-f-W , ,, A , 1 . ' rx , . M, 4 v 1 l 1 4 1,1 Q x f 1 za... f 1 49 ,N 8 -bi KK! lf' N-mm Wwwnmw , N, .:.-aa: 455: 1 , if 4 5 E f V W X. .5 .ffwiff CLASS 0:11961 3' 399-gfipf HE activities of this year's iunior class got under way when Ira Springer, President, Vera Dattner, Vice-President, Ann Ittleman, Secretary, and Saul Greenberg, Treasurer were the victors in the elec- tion of class officers. After 8579 of the iuniors purchased their class tickets, the wheels were set in motion as the iuniors began preparations for It, their class party. The committee chairmen-Alan Neuwirth, over-all, Liz Wunderlich, entertainment, Ellen Wolrich, refreshments, Toby Wolitz, invitations, and Lois Goodman, publicity-worked hard to make Decem- ber IOth a successful evening. Ken Sonnenberg's guitar playing, the games and the revealing of It, a slot machine won by Janet Cohen and Lynn Brisk were the highlights of the evening, which proved to be a rousingly good time for all. V Inspired by the enthusiasm of It and the amiable smile and warm personality of Miss Mallon, the class sponsor, the Junior Class Council met regularly in room 705 to begin plans for the Junior Prom. Juniors were asked to submit suggestions for an appropriate theme for the affair. After much indecision, Rhythm'n Blues was chosen. Two competent and experienced workers, Dede Levy and Kenny Friedlander were selected as the over-all chairmen. Influenced by their own class spirit and Joan Wenger's publicity committee, iuniors imme- diately began flocking to Nancy Epstein, chairman of the reservations committe T anks to the wor of D e Urban, George De Turris and LM? X hy N '. I W JUNIOR OFFICERS Left to right-Ira Springer, Presi- dent, Saul Greenberg, Treasurer, Ann Ittleman, Secretary, Vera Dalt- ner, Vice-President, Miss Mary Mallon, Sponsor. JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL First row, left to right-Vera Datt- ner, R. Kitchener, Hazel Brisk. Sec- ond row-Ann Ittleman, Jann Secord, Gene Fink. Third row-Alan Neu- wirth, Saul Greenberg, Ira Springer, Art Unger, John Harris. Eric Metzger, who were scouts in search of a band, the music created an atmosphere which promoted the theme, Rhythm'n Blues. The decorations committee, supervised by the chair- man, Tony Oliveri, also contributed to the mood by converting the unexciting boys' gym into a dreamy night spot. Wendy Alper was the chair- man of the invitations committee. Ellen Wolrich, chairman of refreshments, organized the sopho- more boys who served as waiters. The second Junior Prom of Great Neck Senior High School will long be a cherished memory in the hearts of the juniors. Spotlight '61, the lively class newspaper, re- turned to provide news, feature, and sports for the delighted iuniors. Lynn Chaikin, news, Roanne Barnett, feature, Joel Kaufman, sports, Phyllis Shafran, copy, Rita Hoffman, layout, and Karen Sorvari, art, were the hard-working editors under the excellent editor-in-chief, Karen Bang-Jensen. The spring brought mellow weather for the Junior Class Picnic. The over-all chairmen and the committee members huddled for weeks, planning the games and food. Hoola hoops were the cause of much rollicking as the swinging iuniors swirled them around. The franks and beans, punch and cookies satisfied many a growling stomach and the iuniors left the refreshment stand purring. Class participation and attend- ance at the affair made for an enioyable time for all. With all of these pleasant and rewarding ex- periences a nostalgic memory, the iunior class now looks forward to the responsibilities and accomplishments of its senior year. The Junior Prom . . . Ring around De Turris First row-V. Dattner, J. Farrell, N. Ep- stein, D. Dow, L. Garber, C. Ferrentino, S Epstein, J. Harper, L. Gurlilz, C. Feder Second row-J. DeTurris, P. Hall, H Gregory, S. Greenberg, S. Firestone, S Grauer, G. Fink, G. Godet, L. Gilman Third row-K. Edwards, K. Friedlander, J Godwin, G. Fieldsend, S. Elonko, A. Fierro, J. Morris, J. Bellina, T. Evans, F. DeSetto L. Forman. Fourth row-V. Fimia, D. Far kos, K. Geoly, D. GranoFl, B. Frankel F. Engelhardt, J. Forelle, R. Gross, R. Giarratano. First row, left to right-Wendy Alper, Rosemary Araujo, Linda Carlson, Hazel Brisk, Ili Vogt, Linda Blumenfeld, Gary Brodor, Steve Shapiro, Don Davis, Corol Volpe. Second row-John Buchsbaum, Bur- nell Corbett, Karen Bang-Jensen, Helen Bauman, Janet Cohen, Barbara Askinos, Lynn Choikin, Carolyn Battle, Louise Biolsi, Lynn Brisk, Virginia Bell. Third row- Charles Carlin, Jay Cohn, Lionel Coven, Jack Aorested, Alton Bader, Alan Bern- stein, Coral Atton, Reed Cooper, Robert Bernstein, Pat Carlin. Fourth row-Fred- erick Benschine, Bruce Brust, John Anthony, Guy Ayrault, David Clarke, Dennis Cron- dell, Robert Anthony, Richard Canter, Richard Ambron, Franz Behrens, T. Bruno, Richard Di Conversan. Bottom row-M. Jost, P. Jonss, R. Hoch- man, L. Shapiro, R. Kitchener, F. Lauria, L. Lee, R. Hoftman, B. Loster, C. Jacobs, D. Levy. Second row-J. Liberman, J, Kenwood, F. Lode, A. lttlemon, S. Joer- ger, P. Lennon, F. Lazzaro, M. Hirschmon, B. Hechlman, L. Katz, J. Lehmann, N. Klupt, A. Hoffa. Third row-J. Kramer, F. Hintze, J. Kaufman, C. Horstmonn, N. Hicks, L. Kelly, S. Hollander, R. Hirschland, J. Ninesling, M. Kawoda, J. Jacobs. Fourth row-R. Lebow, R. Leber, I. Herman, K. Georges, S. Heffernan, P. Levien, J. Klor- berg. R. Hodgkinson, A. Krell, S. Laufer, G. Lacinski, F. Laier, R. Lozores, K. Kaiser. First row-M. Newman, W, Morgan, A. Masi, D. Moskowitz, l. Peppercorn, M. Pao, E. Perrin, C. Notaro, A. O'Brien. Second row-L. Norman, P. Nelson, C. Metz, M. Mecklenburg, D. Nied, V. Payne, P. Motz, K. Ninesling, S. Malkin, M. Malkin, B. Offner. Third row-B. Paltrow, A. Meyer, P. Maier, P. MacMinigal, T. MacMurray, W. Logan, J. Mot, D. Muller, Bill Longley, L. Mosca. Fourth row-C. Murphy, E. Methger, A. Oliveri, F. Meyer, J. Odde, A. Paster, K. Pepper, A. Pastore, J. O'Brien, K. Pasler, W. Peirez. First row, left to right-L. Gilman, L. Wunderlich, E. Wolrich, S. Vuolo, J. Stern, E. Stern, L. Goodman, J. Wenger, L. Weiss. Second row-B. Tepfer, D. Zausner, T. Wolitz, C. Teague, M. Spelke, D. Urban, V. Welker, C. Roth. Third row-W. Von- burgsdorff, K. Sorvori, E. Stevens, D. Szos- tak, R. Wolfgang, P. Stoll, C. Zingraf, M. Sprague, C. Walter. Fourth row-H, Stolle, D. Vellon, B. Schreiber, A. Unger, R. Spell- meyer, R. Slavik, E. Von Leftern, W. Win- field. Fifth row-B. Suchoski, B. Brust, R Szostak, I. Springer, G. Slavin, T. Winer, E. Eckstein, C. Von Emburgh, B. Soha. Bottom row-E. Radutzky, L. Raab, V Saperton, A. Reilly, P. Shafran, K. Shor, R Pilc, B. Robinson. Second row-T. Rosen thal, J. Secord, P. Semel, M. Ross, E Roach, G. Shiflet, C. Schonberger, L Scordo, P. Sellars, C. Reinhart. Third row- J. Ricci, D. Salute, S. Robertson, C. Rosen feld, A. Silber, P. Pomeranz, S. Schulte R. Signer, D. Paternoster. Fourth row-J Power, K. Purcell, K. Sonenberg, J. Schet zel, A. Shifman, W. Reinhart, A. Silver man, T. Roche, E. Quick. Fifth row-G Reicherter, J. Roth, J. Sayre, R. Robinson D. Prentice , B. Robillcrd, R. Rosenstock W. Rudolph. gi s SOPHOMORE CLASS EBSTER defines a sophomore as a student in his second year of study in a four-year course. This year 343 such creatures invaded the South Senior High School. They could be seen wandering down the halls, paying strict land some- times not so strictl attention in class, participating in class intramurals, G. O., and club activities, and appearing at varsity and JV sports. N, Although they came in different shapes and sizes, sophomores were bound together 3 by their class government, under the guidance of their sponsor, Mrs. Ruth Rapp. ' x Qc, First on the agenda for the sophomores was the election of class ofticers. On October 14, nineteen sophs gave speeches for these positions, and on October 16, class members handed in their ballots. Dick Greenburg, President, Nicki Estrin, Vice xy President, Ricky Rosenfeld, Secretary, and Jane Matthews, Treasurer, were the K D, officers elected. the class was to choose members of the Class Council. Thirteen one fro every s phomore , were elected to the Council. CDM 4 mx ' X L .Pt r ,l QQOPH ORE CLASS COUNCIL J frm: T J' Lulu I 'bn 6 berg, Katz, 3 t A I XA. row-Jane Ma h s,'Ronny Holtz, Dick Gree ber , K' Krlumer, Arthur Cohen, Tod , Lois Silverman, Betty Backer. J , - R -- 'x Weed SOPHOMORE Ricki Rosenfeld, Secretary, Dick President, Mrs. RGPP, Sponsor, Nicki Vice-President- Jane Matthews Treasurer vb Aiiiyfiy rdf, eft to right-Ricky Rosenfeld, how, Dolly Geiger, Ricki Stillman, Ronsheim. Secpnd row-Betsy Green- Cathy Drexld, Nicki Estrin, Harriet Shelley zsmb nag, Judy Rabkin. Third mustzauxif- rexisseiwz Neff rim-Essswwvwmesmseww sm' , , A 2' yge, ,egrwr ggi? 2,422.5 ' ,M fit 'mm Y --e.'1TWMmssS? - The Council approved Jerry Brown as the chairman of the Constitution Committee. This committee got to work immediately, and the con- stitution was completed and approved by the Council in November. The Constitutions of the Class of '62 will act as a guide for the members of the class throughout their three years of high school. Mary Halperin and Jane Litwin were accepted as chairmen of the Publicity Committee. This com- mittee started its work by publicizing the sale of class tickets, which began almost immediately after the first Class Council meeting. Tickets were sold for 51.50. ln a contest to pick a design for the tickets, the winning design was submitted by Martha Mooney. Holders of the tickets were en- titled to free admittance to all class functions and to copies of the class newspaper. On December 12, the members of the Sopho- more Class had a chance to use their tickets. Sophs who attended Dog Patch Doin's, the name given to their class party, found themselves pushing ping-pong balls with their noses, hop- ping across the boys' gym in potato sacks, play- ing cage ball, dancing, and taking refreshments of doughnuts and apple cider. The highlight of the evening was thei crowning of Daisy Mae Claire lDostall and L'l Abner Uohn Chesterl, who watched the rest of the entertainment from their rocking chair thrones on the porch of the town hall, Dog Patch, U. S. A. The party was a great success, thanks to Judy Rabkin and Shelly Zim- balist, co-chairmen of the party. Hot dogs and soft ball were enioyed by the Sophomores in the spring, when they again or- ganized into committees and worked toward the success of their picnic. V We iuniors and seniors were surprised at how very young the sophomores were . . .we certainly were never that iuvenile and immature . . . we never chased senior boys so obviously . . .yelled, shouted so obstreperously . . . ioined every club in the school. . .had three sophomores on the Varsity basketball team . . . serenaded everyone continuously and flatly . . . took part in a musical and added so much to it.. .we never worried and studied so hard for the regents . . . we never let ourselves be taken advantage of . . . nor had exceptional, superior, intelligent upper-classmen to idolize . . . we never suspected that the sopho- 5 f -W Bottoms upl more year would pass so quickly, leaving only two more years of high school .. .nor did we ' e d be when it was all realiz sa over Who's a hick? fl--XQLLQ-,L,Dc lf l 'T DOQ-' all-Q2 , CkfVLC.L., CLOJVUQJ l Q NQJL Oc cbs JLTQWCQ, I 'X oc. LAD J lDcs1fLJQ.nb-rwiffuuk ,. Iibs First row, left to right-A. Falk, D. GranoFF, K. Gershin, A. Gutenstien, J. Freedman, E. Gerengef, S. Finklistien, M. L. Halperin, D. Geiger. Second row-K. Goore C. Gorden K. Fretters P. Goll ger . , , i , D. Goldman, M. Goldin, R. Greene, B. Hock, B. Humstrim, R. Gusirold. Third row -A. Ferretti, L. Gottlieb, D. Frola, A. Gelb, J. Goldmark, S. Gitlin, S. Traub, P. Frey, H. Felensake, E. Goldston, C. Gueli, J. Gras. Fourth row-T. Goldstein, R. Feminella, A. Fromer, S. Zimbalist, D. Glantz, C. George, M. Fields, J. Farry, A. Giordano, J. Halpern, B. Greenberg, E. Goldstein. Fifth row-A. Greene, R. Green- berg, F. Freeman, R. Gilbert, D. Fry, P. Garta, F. Forsberg, A. Turin, P. Fert, P. Garwood, L. Glassman, B. Gerba, E. Gould, D. Goldstein. First row, left to right--K. Benshine, L. Briloff, L. Balaban, C. Bloome, C. Bennett, M. Stricott, M. Burkley, J. West, H. Brater. Second row-M. DeSane, E. Berger, B. Bolton, R. Blair, L. Beakler, J. Adams, J. Balheimer, M. Alexander, M. Beang. C. Sykes. Third row-F. Swerdlow, M. Strax, A. Bittenbinder, D. Bright, B. Beniamln, J. Bress, E. Backer, R. Balzer, J. Bottier, D, Benson, C. Wolfe, R. Byer. Fourth row-H. Barley, D. Baum, H. Bernstein, M. Berlin, R. Barbis, J. Taormina, H. Brown, R. Boor- stein, L. Bukzin, M. Ambos, J. Brown. Fifth row-S. Arbetman, A. Beiier, J. Batcher, R. Botti, Aranyos, A. Aichele, L. Berstein. First row, left to right-S. Eskow, L. Hilderbrandt, D. Gerritsen, S. Coppola, M. Colman, S. Dankner, P. Cirincione, R. Cirincione, L. Chow. Second row-M. Drucker, M. Egan, T. Enlow, S. Cooper, C. Drexler, J. Epstein, K, Clements, M. Colman, B. Dunkly, D. D'Aquila, S. Evans. Third row-N. Estrin, E. Wurman, 5. Carrell, D. Evans, D. Chandler, R. Craw- ford, C. Cohen, J. Clark, A. Costa, C. Curry, L. Cotton, Fourth row-F. DeVito, R. Dillon, R. Campione, J. Cantor, S. Dym, A. Cohen, V. Tesoriero, C. Dostal, M. A. DeGasero, A. Danzer, A. Eichen. Fifth row -R. Emmert, S. Curti, W. Cole, C. Dev- enish, L. Contini, J. Chester, W. Darnell, A. Wolfen, S. Deluga, M. Chinits, H. Cohen, R. de Bence. N V LY, ul 'pkg ff X n r r el' ul lxr - X xl . ' J - V' P P 3 N R ' Q ' r X, X s P . , w. 1 X rj l ' t . ix N, . A I Ml, U ,Ii x 1 llwlei Ni First row, left to right-B. Murphy, E. Morrison, J. Litwin, . Lobell, L. Nuzzi, K. Newburger, K. Nitkin, A. Paul, G. Neuschuaryer, K. Olsen, V. May. Second row-J. Rabkin, P. Picard, J. Matthews, M. Mooney, M. Vitdone, W. Mauto, L. Nasput, R. Post, M. Peirez, B. Newburger. Third row-E. Prippo, P. Milgrom, S. Miller, J. Marks, N. Ormsby, P. LoGerfo, J. Mauridis, S. Ming, P. Margolis, P. Petropolus, B. Merdins, A. Lipkin. Fourth row-D. Pruseck, D. Bright, P. Olender, L. Odem, G. Place, R. Murphy, R. Mar- cantonio, A. Loesberg, S. Mathis, R. Nathin. Fifth row-D. George, K. Lynck, J. Mastro, J. Morey, P. Ray, F. Palmgren, N. Webster, R. Peters, M. Protitch, E. Lubitz, B. Miller, J. Watts, S. Rabinowitz. F lisbm' Wight? J L 'Pi , ji 'jx LA? 5 fwvgfuops' First row-P. Ricken, R. Stillman, S. Schwab, A. Robbirs, A. Sckreider, J. Roth J. Rorsheim, R. Roserfeld, C. Sirger, M Sanita. Second row-A. Schwartz, L. Seeve L. Weinberg, C. Schweiger, M. Ewxler, M Shapiro, B. Salzberg, B. Rudermar, J. Steir R. Schweder, M. Spierer. Third row-R Schlessel, A. Rudolph, S. Stillman, R. Silpe R. Solomon, J. Schuh, R. Slovac, G. Tagg M. Levy, S. Rarer, D. Rosette. Fourth row- S. Senick, L. Silverman, A. Scheirman, B Schwartz, C. Sandberg, E. Richter, D, Sali- dino, B. Roserblum, R. Wieneche, R. Rueh lig, J. Sehgman, L. Sarney. Fifth row-J Silbert, P. Rosenblum, T. Shortlidge, B. Rydell, R. Colt, l. Schreider, M. Shellars, R. Schweiier, M. Southarcl. r r r 1 First row, left to right-E. Jacoff, L. Kelly, L. Levi, L. Leibowitz, H. Katz, A. Hirsh- berg, A. Ledley, L. Levy, N. LaFemina, C. Lembo. Second row-F. La Selva, D. Kap- lin, K. Levin, B. Liggoti, D. Lewis, A. Karlan, R. Leaf, J. Kabat, C. Johnson, D. Holzer, J. Kramer, R. Kassing, P. Herman, A. Kramer, V. Vaughn, B. Kruk, C. Klein- burg, J. Lauro, F. Lemquist, G. Harrison. Fourth row-H. Kramer, S. Hess, A. Her- man, M. Holzer, R. Holz, K. Kramer, G. Holtz, L. Kregel, A. Hussey, A. Jost. Fifth row-L. Handelsman, R. Hart, J. Lewis, M. Jacobs, D. Klarberg, D. Helig, C. Katz, M. Kelly, M. Kane. so pt VN A I vi . 4.ff5i.rw vx x 1 'Lf,:.., -4-av 1 I I I x x. - ff., E.-A., -'vfaf -V.-x 1 1516 11 -' ,4j.1:1fQg X , .,.'..v3 Qin. . . Nfl- ix . .1315 3 , --.4.:, x':..'L,,f.51,-ff'-wh. V: ,. - - .A .,.:.:,w,:?:',.w 'Q- fr, rs ,Y ,,- ,M-.fx..,4,, , K VLH.. f 1ff'.'-'--t-.,-.X-., - - Vg-y -'-:x-'-Q--...-f . 3-3- , ,J 1- . H-, QL 4:-' - -r,-,. fj- '. V7 Q.1,h1 f111 ' ' ' ' ,pf- .,.. ,zy- ,z.x- -- . ' ' L A5 1, .,.,..-. -... -1. w f, f. -... , '.:.N.--wg A- 4. ., . 4. VJ..- ' -'L ,H LQ f '.-x,,'. , 1 f-- ,.,4 N Q11 1- . IK v' in iljtgr' 1 - - .-1 1 'iii-1: 'ig-, , ..,..,V,.T,-,.4-' . - 1:,m, , 1 ,. :Nik-,-.'-,fr , -. . X, ,..,., x.,- ,-vlnm.. A f.,..Q,'5.n I-,-f 1' ' -'Rl y . ' -cv,-.Az v ,,K. 1 rvf 'ra P! ? 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' , f '.Z5.4 :?- Z-' VL ,fgq .,' igfj e!1G -3f..'4,,-g- - ,-V. .. , L,. - 1. , ' x M. 'yr'-. V3'.f'f1- . I-u ' 31- A 1 ' ,,1wf:k5s, ?'1L'f'-5'v'?-5' ,vii 'A ' , tuY .:-'- uCJ V 3, ':3-1.'fff'-3AVf .1' 1' ' J , . - V -5- V - V - ' - - -rw, .2--. ' ug -J, .fy A. -,w .,.x4--,-,Vg-.nv-, fx- -N '- - V. '- 1 'VW fVaa. - VM .fa -V -- - , , H - - we ,, ,Q .1 .. V- pggifv'-s.f h ,.v-'. ..:1g.q.-gpg-2, V 5 1,-wg. 1. - hr-mfr-5 fgzgzgfq ,- '53 ,,sQ?2r's'T?2'1,2,'Xf3.gf'i'?SE'iXi5f9i?'f:SQ-Qiwjkf'-7'fffiLJ-ff. V . - - Vrfi- V. - - ,e,:1f,-g -- ,: -1 ff' V, -m,..-,5-. - gpg.-' -. .pzf-' Mi-.. f1 'g '- ' ' - :V -, ,L AN: ,jf .- 'J-' ' 47 '-w-VJ:7x,-.f H11-,,i4 -,' 78.34. ' - - A-4 Avy. Q . ' H V 4J,'-,ag-I'-,F'-Qgfh--5lJ'QfQg'ifi'5rs.qQgg4:-Q':-- QSJEETQQV S Vg? L'?3'g-:+I-4?-j?'.-1513f'Zf'V27 'Sfljr Q V '3-LIT 1 i'V?-ffmifv?'3?f5Q4'+2A55fiff5f'Gif ',L ' .-JI+if'Vv'f 'r '.'f'.. f'3'1 'ff'f.i'fr'v'1'1iVwi':'- f. , - ' - -. '.c,'.xL -,ag-1-,1 ,V-gr,-.':g' fu:-.L:'N.,-1'-'T'j L.3:,X'u-,7J,' -. V x' ' V -, M ' Q. ' fl54ffQ'vaseiff-5QvB143fB1Yg,'?3g1'gg-15'34i'Y.'VI.ug--,-.six0 4,-:fix-.V:.'.J fff ' L,'4:L1Ju-:wp-,.V. .. -' , ., r 1' .4 , a- -v-iigzgy-gZ,ft1,'4ga,'.a.iV-fftffpgriwxrlgf5ffi11fw9C'g-V4 -g:+.11'Ai,'.,+- V-2 1? - Q-ifiggsls' 'V-gilivgifwg .f.:15Tc'fT .'.'I.. 7 g-11 Ji' 'Vryik'-:3.g:' li? - '-Q-1i31.'-'M-SJWQLYFA-''. :f1f'-if-'fiaef'5:'-.1fV',-.H5.f1f-,V-V z'4.:.Q3ffV-TP . -fc-V. 'Af'fr1t-:A-. r- :V f V -VX ..1 V 1 1 f ,. V.. -g,, -- .--'-.g', ,: 111, .4-rwg..-.--..,- x,-V, M: VA.-V ., . Wig.-.M-. lf A- .V .-- . -- 5V,Tj-J:xgfs7Qk'iQ1t-Raj-:f.1V.,?s 1, 0 1 'kg-, , A5-1,1113 K. M'--U 4 L n. : A . V1 .gi-fn., , is .3 T - , , .. V ' .:n'1:- ' - X .--. ,Q-,Q-:4',s,gg3Q., , - -- -Jig + 'V ' V, -- ' A Q ' , V V-,F EV 'fel gif - f .lla-r,ZxF,V,,r1Qf,r gglpfi. Vg . V V A . f',1. ','5 '.iXiIi3l, 1211.-p - -I' V X - ' f, ' 5 1 iff '7''35 -:fm'fi'f1T:Q, Q'J.j .' , ' ' CT V ... .Q4g4:.:Q A Q55-f4 f9f4Vf :i fTC,f,:l,V:V: 5 , f ,- if 'f ' -' N , 5'7..tT-V',1'f'- V' ix . -gfL-1l:1 iZi?-- wil'-gsinfr, J , 5 1V , - X- -.,,,.'f,.,r:,,,.iVx- -1 -V xii. V ,yjHLxf,Lj-.ff. . I - - ' V ,u V ' in , WWWWWW WW WW W Awww iiiiiifirfi James Cornehlsen President i HE General Orgdnization commenced its activities quickly because the officers had been elected last spring. With the support shown by 861, of the student body's purchasing tickets, everyone looked forward to a busy and productive yeart All committees wlere formed and chairmen selected. The Constitution Committee, headed lby Jim Greenberg, interpreted the school constitution. Alan Raiken led a sniall but dependable Publicity Committee which advertised school events and atempted to prevent traffic iam-ups by suggesting new and different routes. The Q Club Committee ratified the constitutions of newly formed clubs. The Qchool Relations Committee boasted of music on some mornnigs before school, a new bus at 3:45, and over thirty articles published in the local papers. pther minor immediate problems were settled under the able leadership of Airthur Levi. The Guide Committee run by R-oger Hirshland helped sophomores, ,teachers and parents through our labyrinth on the first days of school, at the Teachers Conference held here, and during Open House. The G. O. Skzlesman caioled and coerced the students to buy tickets for the basketball alnd football games and the annual A. F. S. program. The purpose of the Alssembly Committee was to organize assemblies. The Cafeteria Committee, headed by Richard Linder, attempted to obtain larger sandwiches. Although this failed, they did get chocolate milk and generally made the izafeteria a more comfortable place. i l A The General Assembly was kept busy by many controversial bills. Among its achievements were selected a new mascot, and the formation of a temporary committee to cut down cheating in the school. As usual three G. O. dances were held this year. All were extremely successful, for everyone who attended had a good time. The purpose of the Assembly Planning Com- mittee is to organize more enioyable assemblies for the student body. Mr. Boressotf is the sponsor of this committee and Elaine Abrams is chairman. Among the assemblies presented were a de- bate between Vermont and Pittsburg, a panel discussion on democracy, previews of the play and musical, a speed typist, and a glee club. The Guidance Committee was composed of eight sub-committees: iob information, college conferences, college publications, scholarship in- formation, student handbook, occupational in- formation, vocational conferences, and follow-up, which contacted last year's graduating class and kept informed of where they were and what they were doing. Mr. William Biel, Sponsor G. O. LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL First row-E. Gordon, C. Lembo, L. Brisk, E. Stern D. levy, V. Dattner, J. Kenwood, l. Chow, T. Wolrich, M. Seeve, L. Gelles, M. Bonnemark, N. Estrin. Second row-E. Vogt, C. Jacobs, S. Evans, R. Berger, C. Cohen, J. Cornehlsen, R. Li, A. Chow, E. Brennan, J. Matthews, H. Katz, G. Lehmann. Third row-J. Weber, J. Marks, R. Solomon, M. Shapiro, J. Litwin, E. Abrams, G. De Turris, F. Lazar, S. Cohen, L. Rosen, J. Beach, D. Hillman, E. Berv, A. Cohen, C. Walter, S. Weinstein. Fourth row-H. Cohen, J. Silbert, D. Granoff P. Carlin, R. Blessey, J. Frost, J. Levine, F. Blumenschein G. Gould, F. Meyer, K. Jewel, J. Greenberg. Last row-B Rosenblum, C. Sandberg, R. Greenberg, M. Hammer, T. Boressoff, J. Slavin, P. Levien A. Shifman, J. Buzen, R Silverstein. WJ, bww'-3 Luccmi 'Lv'g?f 'a 7-P4-C-J' wwf 9Jz4ft vfwrw c ,avant F4 . Senna Qi 9161, , ,Qku :947llA l-l.-tif Jwuriiwncl- 41140 -rf .Quin limb . ,f t 55fl9f:lQ, ya' : bid GUIDES First row-P. Semel, E. Gluck, L. Forman, H. Brisk, A Chow, F. Schwartz, C. Cohen, S. Cohen, R, Hirschland M. Gerslein, E. Stern, A. Harte, D. Levy, V. Estey, K Mills. Second row-S. Schulte, R. Robinson, B. Spellmeyer, R. Blessey, L. Brisk, B. Enzel, N. Skrill, S. Joerger, B Cottin, E. Wolrich, R. Barnett, L. Wunclerlich, T. Wolitz, K. Olsen, A. Costa. Third row-D. Prentice, K. Hoclgkinson S. Evans, A. lttleman, D. Aichele, E. Berv, J. Frost, A Linn, E. Gordon, L. Gilman, D. Urban, J. Ninesling, S. Sha piro. Last row-R. Wolfgang, L. Josephson, J. Cohn, T Winfield, A. Silverman, l. Springer, A. Shifman, R. Burns W. Reinhart, F. Lutz, F. Meyer, J. Cornehlsen, F. Blumen schein, A. Schwartz, A. Bernstein, A. Cchen, S. Weinstein -. XD Arek it Ui Cx, wc XO, - . -T , ' cv . . pa' it EX 41, .J ' bf 5' .XA C' Cui' it 'x I L CN L.. , L 4' .iv ix'.05'wk'gQiJ, 'N 1' f . X L i xi? rr is rx. ,,f 4 NNT . N 5 N , NX is 1 7 'Q' XX 31 XXX' rg L eff? SCHOOL RELATIONS COMMITTEE L' L .Q ' 'Q QW rl V vrq XXX' R First row-R. Greenberg, M. Berns, J. Rabkin, A. Levi, L. L 'fs li V 7 Chow, M. Sonfield. Second row-S. Evans, R. Berger K, ,C I ,XXX , A fixs, KL D. Geiger, B. Benjamin, C. Cohen, B. Kruk, J. Matthews ' 'iv C- ' J ' ' N J I A. Jacobs, H. Katz. Third row-P. Herman, R. Solomon, R. df W L 'K ki' 9 ' Holz, L. Silverman, S. Zimbalist, E. Morrison, E. Backer ,. MVP' X M 5' N' A. Lipkin. Fourth row-S. EFfron, P. Kreiger, R. Fishbach, G yi' f, V ,XA rg IH gb Leslie, A. shaman, H. Cchen, D. Hillman. yr' . L V 44 v, RC jg 3 . ' X , ff' -'Z' Fr A I v L . M. . W1 V K ASSEMBLY PLANNING COMMITTEE Seated-F. Schwartz, H. Heller, E. Abrams, F. Margulies, T. Wolitz. Standing-B. Oftner, S. Hefferman, A. Bader, C. Drexler. CAFETERIA COMMITTEE First row-C. Probst, C. Newman, K. Lynch, L. Glassman. Second row-S. Allen, R. Wieneche, C. Sandberg, D. Taneri, A. Fromer, F. Swerdlcw. . I lw 1l1 G. O. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Eleanore Gordon, Lorne Katz, Alan Raiken, Judy Slern. The first annual alumni assembly, G. O. Store 65 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE First row-John Stein, H. Bauman, W. Alper, E. Chandler, E. Jacoff, R. Coleman, L. Clements, K. Clements. Second row-D. Chandler, A. Shifman, R. Warner. HE American Field Service, chaired by Elsie Chandler, set up a rigorous and ambitious goal for themselves which was admirably reached. Margit, our exchange student, learned a great deal about America, while we found out about her native land, Sweden. The A. F. S. in order to further acquaint us with Sweden planned Swedish Week. Among the activities were a talk by Margit, moving pictures taken by Margit's father, and a Smorgasbord with delicious food. The eating was followed by the Choralettes who sang Swedish folksongs. ln social studies classes Swedish history, current events, and government were discussed. We became acquainted with Swedish litera- ture in our English classes. The A. F. S. expanded its aftairs by incorporating a new program, that of sending a student from Great Neck to some foreign country for the summer. Dee Urban was selected to go to the Philippines. Our Swedish Smorgasbord. Sweets from Sweden. PV 0132 l New girl in town! I slaved over o hot stove all day. And whafs on your mind? Look ma, no hands! VISTA STAFF Editor-in-Chief .,....... ........... J ill Carlton PRODUCTION Editor ..,..... ...,.. , .......,............A..........,. . ........,.. K aren Mills COPY Editor ...,........,..,,..,.........................................,..........,..............................,................................,...........,........,..,.........,..,.............,,,4,,.,,,,,.,.,,,,,...,.,,,.,., Alice Norman Jeff Buzen, Ann Chow, Louise Epstein, Marsha Hirschman, Harriet Katz, Lucy Norman, Rosemary Pilc, Liz Richter, Toby Rosenthal, Jett Sayre, Ellen Wolrich, Liz Wunderlich, Debbie Zausner, Shelly Zimbalist, Linda Zimmerman. ACTIVITIES Editors ...............,..........,.........,.,...........,........ , ...................,................... T ..............,........,..,...,..... - ....,.....................,........... Peggy Kramer, Lucy Norman Roanne Barnett, Eileen Brennan, Lynn Brisk, Anna Chow, Marylin D'Aquila, Louise Epstein, Carol Feder, Bill Friedman, Barbara Genser, Elsa Galdston, Lois Goodman, Dar Granoff, Leslie Josephson, Patricia Kay, Peggy Nelson, Marge Osten, Peter Pomeranz, Marsha Robinson, Ricki Rosenfeld, Toby Rosenthal, Ginny Vaughan, Linda Zimmerman. SPORTS Editors ............,..........,..............,.......,........,.......,...................,.,.............. ..........................,..,....,......................................... Jim Greenberg, Linda Juretie Bob Balzer, Al Berger, Howard Cohen, Tom,Frosch, Mike Silverman, Pete Simon, John Winkler, Bob Zeiger, Barbara Burstein, Ellen Perrin. PHOTOGRAPHY Editors ...,.....,,,..,.........,... ,.,..................,. ........... ,... .................................................... ....,,.l., A I I e n Raiken, Steve Sondov Steve Arbetman, Sanford Laufer. ART Editor .,.,....,.......,.......,......,...,,....,.............. .................................................................................................,.,.,.............................,.................,...,........,... P hyllis Ewen Linda Alexander, Linda Clements, Janet Farry, Linda Gottlieb, Doris Granott, Jo Ann Lock, Tom Winer, Carol Zausner. Cover-T. Shortlidge. TYPING Editors .,,,.,............,....................... , ...............,........,.............. , .....,........ I ................... - ......,,........ - .........,...,.....,.,....,,,,,,,...., Val Fraterrigo, Fran Lazzara Phyllis Carlucci, Dee Fein, Margaret Mastro, Ann Marie Rielly, Karen Shor, Barbara Suchoski. IDENTIFICATIONS Editors .A,,,,..,,,,,.,...,,,..,....,,.. , ...............,............... - .....................,..................,.. , ...........,....... - .,..,........................... .......... L inda Clements, Betty Enzel Wendy Alper, Helen Bauman, Karen Mills, Jeff Sayre, Nancy Skrill. CAPTIONS Editor ,,,.,,..,...,,,,,,.. , ..........,,,.,........,...,..,,..................,.....,........,............. I ............,..............................,...,....................................,..........,.......,..,...,....,, Ann Ittleman Wendy Alper, Roanne Barnett, Helen Baurhan, Ken Hodgkinson, Karen Kramer, Karen Mills, Liz Wunderlich, SENIORS Editors ..,..,...,...............,....................,.....,.....AA...............,.... ........................,......,. ............ M a rge Osten, Polly Strax Betty Enzel, Sue Mehlman, Jill Moss. , BUSINESS Manager ......................................................,..................,........,........... 1 ............................,..........,.......................................................,,.,,..................... Jim Godwin Arthur Levi, Promotion: Betty Backer, Alton Bader, Judy Baptiste, Todd Boressoff, Lois Goodman, Roslyn Brisk, Roberta Cirincione, Arthur Cohen, Pete Devens, Arlene Dunsing, Stuart Dym, Tom Frosch, Darlene Geiger, Ann Giordano, Eileen Brennan, Linda lGottlieb, Susan Grauer, Ken Friedlander, Roger Hirschland, Gladys Hotz, Jane Kramer, Peggy Kramer, Linda Lee, Mariorie Long, Annette Masi, Pat Hill, Josephine Masler, Jean Mavridis, Jill Moss, Charles Namlsr, Richard Nathan, Sharon Nelson, Lucy Norman, Adrienne Paul, Linda Rosen, Carol Rosenfeld, Elaine Royal, Laurie Sarney, Merrily Scholle, Janet Secord, Carolyn Singer, Matt Sonfield, Karen Sorvari, Roberta Stock, Virginia Vaughan, Barbara Wasoleck, Lois Weiss. PUBLICITY Editor .,,,,.,.,,,.,,,,, .... I ............,.................... .......r.... E u gene Fink Judy Stern. ' SPONSORS Editorial-Miss Louise Stevens. Business-Mr. William Creighton. 68 L l S- 5- Q Z-TIE' L- 1- 5 2 gi. 1-': ,lb 7: 2 '960 5222. 9522: S VISTA ., -C5 'X933 I EAFING through these pages recalls memories of the school year 59-60. The I KX VISTA staff started work in September, first choosing a theme for the second edition of the book. Since the editors wanted to emphasize an overall view of the year, VISTA was unanimously selected. Reporters and photographers worked through- out the year, compiling a record of school events. The editors held meetings to solve problems and meet the deadline. To help cover costs, the business staFf sold ad space. When the June distribution date arrived, the task was completed. The staff's hours of hard work had materialized into VISTA 1960. Q' left branch, first row-Linda Clements, VISTA STAFF Right branch of V, first row-Roanne Bar- fa Wendy Alper, Louise Epstein, Steve Arbet- nett, Alice Norman, Lucy Norman, Marge man. Second row-Phyllis Ewen, Lydia Jill Carlton, Editor-in-Chief Osten, Sue Mehlman, Linda Juretie, Jeff Gilman, Polly Strax, Helen Bauman, Lynn Sayre. Second row-Gene Fink, Peggy Q Brisk, Dale Farkas, Sanford Laufer. Kramer, Rosemary Pilc, Carole Decker, XR Kenny Hodgkinson. X l l X ,Qflli U T up ,ff llllbl wllflillrlflrl .xx VISTA PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF im Goodwin Jill Carlton Karen Mills Allen Rwken' Sieve Sondov' VISTA STAFF HEADS First row, left to right-Alice Norman, Phyllis Ewen, Linda Clements, Wendy Alper. Second row-Jim Godwin, Gene Fink, Jim Greenberg, Karen Mills. VISTA BUSINESS STAFF row Ann Reilly Fran Lazzara, Karen Shor. Second Jim Godwin Roberta Stock, Arthur Levi, Barbara Suchoski. 1 ill .4 HROUGHOUT the year, our school newspaper assumed a dual purpose: first, of informing the student body about school events, and stu- dent achievements, second, entertaining them with original stories, poems, and tidbits about school life. This fall the SOUTHERNER gained the services of Mr. Fields, who inherited the role of sponsor. Throughout the year, the stat? relied upon his encouragement and advice, sagely and spontaneously bestowed. Ellen Faber was selected Editor-in-Chief. ln the fall she waged a fiery campaign to effect a change the paper's name because of its un- favorable connotation. Student opinion, however, favored its retention. To Peter Kent and Jim Rice, business managers, and their staff: must go the credit for soliciting ads and obtaining funds for the publication of the four-page periodical. Laurie Gelles headed the cut and slash gang through whose efforts the copy was made con- cise and grammatical. The feature pages were edited by Steve Allen and Loyd Perell. Accounts of South's ventures and misadventures in the sporting world were colorfully covered by Ed Schwartzberg, Mike Silverman, and Tom Frosch, and their staff. Eagerly awaited, the Southerner was fun to read lespecially if one's name was in itl and fun to work on. The staff of approximately 30 re- porters enioyed tracking down stories, creating original themes, writing articles, and finally pre- senting their wares in the Southerner for the school audience to devour. The Southerner ,...- ' ,,.... Ellen Faber, Editor-in-Chief Mr. .lack Fields, Sponsor NEWSPAPER EDITORIAL STAFF First row, left to right-Laurie Gelles, Tom Frosch, Ellen Faber, Peggy Kramer. Second row-Jim Rice, Steve Allen, Lloyd Perell, Jim Belser, Allen Raiken. SOUTHERNER STAFF Sealed, first row, left to right-H, Katz, V. May, D. Urban, R. Post, M. Schfeile, L. Goodman. Second row-S. Lieberman, J. Weber. Standing, third row-K. Bang-Jensen S. Zimbclist, P. Shafren, L. Sarni, J. Rumm, S. Holzer Last row-B. Baltimore, J. Kaufman, C. Pollon, J. Godwin B. Gerber, L. Richter, G. Vaughan, C. Klein, J. Ninesling E. Dombeck. in . zgsntf' is 9 13365 X 5 ,fee xi and NDER the apt leadership of Mr. Clifford Ormsby and Mr. Alan Dickerson, the music department had a busy year. The band started the year with a bang at our first G. O. Assembly playing several rousing airs. Soon after, we were proud to be represented at the first Long Island Division of the New York State Music Festival by five of our most talented musicians. Peppy football game half-time marches followed, with the band in full dress. Another success was scored by the musicians in the band concert, a very successful effort to earn money for a student scholarship. As the winter season progressed, the whole music department ioined in a holiday greeting to all G. N.- Variations on a December Theme. MUSIC Barber Shop Quartet minus Buddy. SENIOR CHOIR SENIOR A CAPPELLA On April 3, the band marched in New Hyde Park, then, in mid-May, a very enioyable evening of art and music was presented. Early in the fall, 30 talented vocalists represented Great Neck South at the first Long Island Division of the New York State Music Festival. Later the whole chorus ioined the band and performed admirably in our Holiday Program as they stood on a darkened stage holding multi-colored lights aloft. Several trips to the Metropolitan Opera were made to hear the pros. Then, in the spring, some of our own pros turned up in the musical Carousel. 73 ,Mir ff. ,ii fl lf gr ll. lv , by Ni H CRILGRALETTES First row-R. Barnett, C. GranoFf, S.. A. Lipkin. Second row-B. Kelly, Ep Halperin, Mr. C. Ormsby, C. Cohen, J. Stern, N. Ormsloy, A. Danzer, D. Dow, P. Beecher, M. Ross, B. Kruk, C. Reinhart, E. allutzky, V. Estey, J,MRdl3kip Vuolo. Third row-S. SchiH, P. Motz, J. Clarke, B. Livingston, V c. Dustin, Ycfqtyiu, B. wasoieck, L. odom, s. Lake. , A I XJ L .M X . xr pb, I 'N , ' , Iv iv so -WL WL f ' 'Y -1 if KN - i M Xflx. vju Luv, Lil X6 gm D VL U .H , fi rf TENTH AND ELEVENTH GRADE cHoRusEs -1 Tv,-l Firs! row-J. Epstein, L. Lebowitz, J. Litwin, A, Hirshberg, L. Chow, M. Strickoff, D. GranoFt, J. S!t,e4n, ij' V R. Barnett, A. Schwartz M. Halperin, C. Lembo, V. May, L. Lee. Second row-J. Clark, B. Suchlcpsli, G. - 46' 7 'Lx Lobel, E. Galdston, J. pern, B. Greenberg, A. Ledley, B. Kruk, C. Cohen, S. Vuolo, M. Mec .enburg, A J. Rabkin, R. Berger. row-C. Johnson, S. Raner, S. Ross, C. Bloome, P. Frey, D, Nied, I errin, D. I, 4 ,AU GranoFi, M. Burkley, B. rbet, C. Gondin, W. Mauer, R. Pilc, G. Harrison, I. Wagt. Fo th row-B. LQ' A Peirez, S. Evans, M. Virdo e, A. Hussey, G. Place, T. Endlow, A. Lipkin, G. Schonberger M. Fields, C. S4 I Dostal, P. Motz, N. Ormsby,J Mavriois, K. Olsen, K. Gershon, D. Balzar, C. Reinhart, B. Ben'. min, C. Ormsby, 1, 'ff' Sponsor. Fifth row-D. Do J. Farrel, G. Farontino, L. Kregel, G. Holtz, D. Szost , M, Druker, D. , ' Evans, W. Brown, A. Arang s, R. Aichele, J. Lewis, W. Darnell, T. BoressoFf, C. atz, R. Wieneche, if L. Odem, T. Rosenthal, J. Saladino. ' MP? X ORCHESTRA First row-B. Greenberg, P. Pomeranz, B. Rosenstein B Young E Goldstein H Katz S Grauer Second row-R. Levine, J. Schub, L. Brilofi, A. Norman, S Zxmbalust J Ricci A Widen M Coleman C Fe er L. Silverman. Third raw-Mr. Dickerson, L. Buksln M Raab R OBrien D Anchele J Schwartz Fourth row-D. Chandler, J. O'Brien S Rablnowltz H Schneirer r Q . f 2 4 lll, BAND First row-J. Ricci, E. Lubitz, A. Bader,'J. Lehman, E Gould, B. Gilbert, R. Dillon, R. Burns, R. Levine, J. Schub I. Briloft, A. Lipkin. Second row-J. Bravman, P. Milgrom, L. Weinberg, C. Devenish, D. Hillman, A. Widen, B Vogel, W. Curry, M. Raab, W. Maurer, R. O'Brien, A Schneider, R. Baltimore. Third row-D. Aichele, A. Beiler B. Hack, A. Silverman, R. Paternoster, B. Silverstein, H Schneirer, P. Pomeranz, B. Greenberg, C. Feder, J. O'Brien Mr. Dickerson, A. Grauer, M. Sonfield. A good get together rx A ss. 1 l'm a little teapot! M 5 ouqfreabjiqjfrzwz 4, O W l 80000, J 'VICVH Q up u if L. MODERN DANCE CLUB See, l'm not so heavy! HE Modern Dance Club, Orchesis, was diretced by Ellen Gluck, President, Elsie Chandler, Student Director, and Lucy Norman, secretary and treasurer. At each meeting the girls had an organized program directed by one or two of the members. One of the most successful was finger painting to music and then interpreting the paintings in modern dance. Orchesis' first proiect was Variations on a December Theme. They interpreted the stories of Chanukah and Christmas in a simple dance form. Under the able and devoted sponsorship of Miss Staat, the Modern Dance Club undertook the challenging proiect of performing all the dancing for Carousel. The girls choreographed all the dances by themselves. A new attrac- tion was teaching modern dance to ten boys for Hornpipe, one of the dances in Carousel. The dance was highlighted by a spirited duet between Ellen Gluck and Dave Yurman. Other members of the club were Nancy Mathews, Lorna Katz, Carol Jacobs, Ricki Berger, Sue Gitlin, and Judy Rabkin. ' The boys who took part in Carousel were Fred Rosen, Joel Kaufman, Saul Greenberg, Fred Margulies, Steve Firestone, Jim Cornehlsen, Tommy Nied and Warren Darnell. ff.,- ' fd Cll ,Mmlw ' , 4 ::.3r,:vy ' Q., ,,- f- QIW A Qi. ,WWW fl '31 Mi '-'V'V I ,.:. 25,1 ,..,,, Q X R, x Xxx They're all watching you, Julie. flj- . June is busting out all over! 'X f'fr'f r, 1 was h , .I ,A ' J A, 254' l cerfainly will not! Three weeks before Carousel. Billy, please don'l die! wmv. Q 1 DRAMATICS I saw Goody Proctor with the devil. In ten years we see Sue and Bob. N November, Theatre South presented Arthur Miller's The Crucible which deals with the Salem witchcraft trials in l692. The plot includes hysteria, suspicion, iniustice, and superstition. In the cast were Pat McMarthy, Susan Weinstein, Robert O'Brien, Nancy Ronsheim, Virginia Bell, Nicki Estrin, Catherine Teague, Tom Winer, Joel O'Brien, Stephen Simon, James Power, Loretta Rosenberg, Fred Margulies, Ann Ledley, Alton Bader, Randa Balaban, Mark Shellans, Elizabeth Richter, David Warmflash, and Ellen Shamis. Peggy Nelson was student director. With spring came rehearsals for Rogers and Hammerstein's Carousel. Theatre South, along with the Modern Dance Club and the Music Department, put on the show. Bob O'Brien had the lead, playing the carnival barker, Billy Bigelow. Judy Baptiste played his love, Julie Jordan. Her best friend, Carrie Pipperidge, was played by Marcia Gerstein. Her fiance, Mr. Snow, the fisherman, was played by Jim Frost. Aunt Nettie Fowler was played by Sheryl Raner and the villainous Jigger Cragin by Jim Power. Randa Balaban, and Tom Winer played the Star Keeper. Understudies were Mary Halperin, Jim Rice, and Lorie Rosenberg. All together one hundred and two students appeared on stage and many, many others worked on scenery, publicity, props, stage crew, make-up, costumes, fur- niture, sold tickets, or played in the orchestra. For weeks we sang, hummed, and whistled You'll Never Walk Alone, When I Marry Mister Snow, The Sailor's Hornpipe, What's the Use of Wondrin? , June is Bustin' Cut All Over, and lf I Loved You. THESPIANS First row-F. Margulies, M. Hall, N. Ronsheim, E. Abrams. Second row-S. Hetternan, T. Johannson, B. O'Brien, G. Goch, C. Traver, M. Osten, P. Nelson, R, Balaban, R. Stock. .ln u..nl'f 2 :f.ch'lf: .ww.e' 1z: K w,.,,,m Nur The Crucible, V195 There's Wiichcrapff here. V V' 1 gn ' f N 4 V f 1 1. I ' K A TJ A . ' . p , I L , 1, kj . fx lv' V: ' I Tj ix X X fxj - r. , f, M 5 f T NX P' . T7T fx ' . ' fn 57 Tv Q . T I A L ' If TN F ,X 1 pl, N X xr X I Q ,X X ' ,, f X 1 xv' F 1 f .- 1 , ,E ,V ' jf Tk A ,JV ETQJ, ! ll., Il? xx N i-Aj XJ r rj K P f Tom Sawyer. 5 If ' V XJ X I, ' 2 ,X 1 ffm n f xr x 3 if F ,QV X. Tx , ,E X 2 f U, F F .1 ,P 'N 'KX il' , LT TJ K, X. P ff ' AN' ' Mx' , Ai X ' V' T. ! 5 -xl f I nn lfxr, XPP ,NX Y TL 5 V7 4 , xg 1 yu V V3 if l- Y V f yt J T eg, ' -f fw ,N A X ' , NXT! 'V QB!! gf XJQIX .WX ' fl., 'K ,ig ' '5 : V . E, A1 y 11 1 ,A N Lf T fs K fd' THEATRE souTH OFFICERS I ii Ex Q ' 1,101 V, f. if ' , R. Stock, B. O'Brien, M. Osien, G. Goch, Mr. BoresscFf, V' fq' A E. Abrams. ' . A gf' THEATRE SOUTH COMMITTEE HEADS First row-G. Goch, J. Siem, A. Miltenberg, N. Ronsheim, P. Cronin. Second row-A. Ledley, T. Johannson, L. Richier, R. Stock. X V 5. x N x all' iii ,gf Q K ...Ere .,.. SERVICE CLUBS MONG the host of clubs housed by our school are three which performed many services which the school could hardly have done without. These are the Girls' and Boys' Hi-Ys and the Key Club, our school's service organizations. Loyal members were busy from the very start of the school day-Hi-Y girls deliv- ered pink slips to homerooms while Hi-Y boys manned their Lost and Found Office and Key Club boys were sorted the TIMES and TRIB, bringing them to the politically minded and the criss-crossniks. The services continued throughout the day, Hi-Y girls helped in both the Main and Guidance OFfices during their study halls. After school both Hi-Ys together performed what perhaps was their most important service lin the eyes of their classmatesl the after-school snack bar. Students eating bagel pretzels became a familiar after-school sight. Key Clubbers, not to be outdone, went into the food business, too. They sold refreshments at home football games, raising money for their scholarship in this way, to say nothing about feeding hungry spec- tators. When sporting events moved indoors, the Hi-Ys took over and from then on they dispensed the crow at the home basketball games. ln addition to their regular services, each of the clubs performed single tasks to raise money for scholarships leach club contributed to the Great Neck Community Scholarship Fundl or simply to provide a service. For example, the Key Club dis- tributed food baskets to a needy family, the Girls' Hi-Y served coffee at the Open House PTA meeting, the Hi-Ys had snack bars at various benefit sports events, and all three clubs sold tickets for the AFS basketball game and participated in the Community Fund Parade. KEY CLUB Seated-J. Harris, P. Stoll, J. Meyer, D. Clark, J. Piccirillo, R. Burns, D. Stahl, G. De Turris, B. Paltrow D. Yurman. Standing, second row-E. Fink, P. Levine, S. Simon, B. Brust, J. Kaufman, G. Brodar, T Nied, B. Robinson, K. Purcell, J. Ricci, J. Godwin, J. Fros. Fourth row-B. Robillard, E. Acree, S. Green- berg, M. Shapiro, l. Springer, E. Metzger, R. Hirschland. Last row-L. Contini, D. Klarberg, D. Crandall B. Frankel, J. Klarberg, E. Schwartzberg, H. Heller, H. Schweiger, F. Meyer, J. Cornehlsen. 1.45 Ms BOYS' Hl-Y Seated-L. Coven, P. Mendez, S. Ross, J. Suskin, J. Greenberg, K. Jewel, A. Linn, R. Balzer, W. Curry, Mr. Robert Abrams. Second row, standing-S. Block, B. Rosenblum, A. Silverman, D. Warmflash, W. Reinhart, R. Li, P. Simon, A. Bernstein, E. Berv, J. Beach, B. Ligotti. Third row-A. Scheinman, R. Hart, H. Cohen, J. Silbert, H. Streitfeld, R. Peters, S. Schachter, V. Karaktin, A. Cohen, C. Gould, A. Levi, C. Botti, GIRLS' Hl-Y First row-Marsha Seeve, Eileen Lohrey, Eleanore Bachthaler, Abbey Schiff, Judy Moldavsky, Marge Long, Eileen Brennan, Louise Epstein, Anna Chow. Second row-Ann Nadler, Hazel Brisk, Betty Enzel, Sharon Cohen, Linda Rosen, Phyllis Ewen, Elsie Chandler, Lucy Norman, Lynn Chaikin, Minn Pao, Diane Urban. Third row-Roberta Brown, Linda Alexander, Susan Scheiman, Randy Coleman, Laurie Gelles, Ellen Faber, Ann Ittleman, Nancy Ronsheim, Linda Zimmerman. Fourth row-Barbara Hechtman, Susan Mehlman, Carolyn Winter, Alice Norman, Frances Blumenschein, Shelly Geller, Peggy Nelson, Marilyn Malkin, Sherry Malkin. 81 AKRON SOCIETY M. Pao, L. Lee, P. Hamburger. Third row-R. Jaffe, R. Wieneche, D. Farkas, J. Seligman. . . . Each student had the choice of belonging to any one of the almost 50 clubs in the school and some tried to belong to all! With such a choice of activi- ties, it was hoped that every student could find one he was interested in and that he would be able to gain a worthwhile, enioyed experience in working with the members of one club towards its goal. So, as the bell rang ending seventh period every day, students could be seen trying to make their way through the crowds to the snack bar for a pretzel and then to a club or committee meeting or intramurals . . . This year TAPI organized a variety of activities for Great Neck teenagers on Saturday afternoons. Children from the LaGuardia Settlement House toured New York City and vicinity with TAPIites. The members held monthly meetings, published TAPlgrams, gave a Xmas party, organized trips to several different places including the circus, the Bronx Zoo, the Coliseum, the Plane- tarium, Coney Island, the Statue of Liberty, and a boat trip around Manhattan Island . . . The ringing voices of the CHORALETTES entertained too infrequently this past year. In the Xmas-Chanukah program, they sang several beautiful renditions of old favorites. The members and substitutes made up an important part of the Carousel cast and are hoping for new members next year . . . Those SOUTH WINDS really blew up a storm this year with their entertaining nonsensical tunes and antics. Jimmy Cornehlsen, Jim Frost, Steve Holmes and Doug Stahl were frequent highlights at school functions, including two G. O. dances, the first G. O. assembly, and the Senior Prom. Their rendition of the FORUM CLUB Bottom row, left to right-Joel Brod- kin, Vice President, Alice Norman, Barbara Rosenstein, Lenore Briloff, Linda Glasser. Second row-.l. Winkler, Dick Schultz, Pete Kent, Paul Kreiger, Lloyd Harrolds, Sec- retaryp Jack Singer, President, Steve Mathis. First row, seated-L. Tenen, B. Tep- fer, P. Maier, P. MacMinigaI, L. Faulkner, N. Epstein, S. Grauer. Second row-R. Bernstein, M. Sei- den, D. Nied, D. Szostak, A. Papert, D. Granoff, J. Anthony, R. Ambron, MQW FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Front row-B. Epsteiner, B. Skehan, M. Mooney, J. McNally, J. Babtiste, A. Gutlenstein, M. Sericoff. Second row-L. Eisenstadt, J. Margolis, J. West, K. Bang-Jensen, T. Wolitz, B. Enzel, E. Egan, C. Reinhart, S. Gitlin, M. Malkin, B. Hechtman. Third row-B. Rossman, R. Pilc, E. Perrin, B. Dunkly, M. Mecklenburg, E. Gahsion, S. Schiff, S. Lake, P. Logerfo, B. Burstein, J. Jacobs, J. Settle, L. Turbyfill. Fourth row-M. Virdone, D. Saladino, C. Walter, J. Kramer, G. Hotz, T. Rosenthal, V. Payne, C. Decker. DEBATING CLUB First row, seated-J. Forelle, B. Friedman, K. Geoly. Second row-A. Lipkin, A. Meyer, J. Seligman, L. Faulkner, C. Bloome. Third row-B. Peirez, G. Toplilz, J. Slavin, W. Reinhart, R. Schultz, D. Granoff. FRENCH CLUB First row-Miss Crandall, N. Matthews, M. Scholle, E. Gluck, C. Teague, R. Baltimore, M. Lang, M. Gerstein, J. Moldavsky. Second row-V. Estey, L, Gelles, P. Ewen, J. McNally, C. Granoft, J. Carlton, C. Pollon, M. Hall, A. Chow, M. Osten, C. Winter, M. Seeve, A. Schiff, E. Faber. Third row-J. Moss, E. Brennan, L. Laven, J. Winkler, K. Jewel, A. Levi, R. Li, G. Toplitz, J. Singer, A. Norman, L. Zimmerman. PP? FOLK SONG CLUB First row-C. Drexler, K. Kramer, C. Cohen, R, Berger, N. Matthews, S. Cooper, A. Ledley, R. Peirez, L. Levi, J. Rabkin. Second row-Mr. Ormsby, M. Long, I. Peppercorn, R. Barnett, E. Wunderlich, E. Wolrich, J. Stern, C. Jacobs, V. May, H. Katz, Third row-C. Winter, K. Gershon, M. Hal- perin, E. Rosenfeld, J. Litwin, D. Levy, S. Traum, M. Spelke, S. Vuolo, A. Mecklenburg, C. Schonberger, B. Benjamin, G. Lobel. Fourth row-L. Silverman, B. Kruk, R. Solomon, J. Hal- pern, J. Schuh, A. Hirshberg, S. Gitlin, J. A. West, J. Mar- golis, L. Odom. Fifth row-G. Hotz, R. Wieniky, D. Evans, W. Brown, T. Boressoff, J. Cornehlsen, K. Friedlander, S. Raner, J. Goldmark, P. Picard. CHESS CLUB Seated-W. Reinhart, R. Anthony, S. Nachbar, D. Granoff, F. Paster. Standing-R, Bernstein, P, Friedman, P. Pomeranz, K. Edwards, M. Strax, S. Laufer, B. Schwartz, B. Friedman. RADIO SOUTH Seated-J. Schub, S. Laufer, R. Schwartz, K. Geiger, G. Goch, H. Heller, F. Margulies, V. May, Standing-L. Richter, R. Meyer, E. Schwartzberg, S. Lieberman, S. Heffernan, Mr. B. Boressoff, Sponsor, F. Hintze, R. Stock, M. Osten, C. Bareish, L. Needleman, P. Ricken. Kleinberg, M. Seeve, A. Schiff, L. Alexander. ' W ' 1 V V :N + ' 1. Q ' ,' . .1 I f , , laik I T I X l GREAT BOOKS CLUB First row-L. Eisensladt, L. Gilman, D. Levy, P. Maier, C. Cohen, E. Chandler, J. Cornehlsen. Second row-H. Berman, I. Vogt, V. Ve- neta, D. Urban, M. Long, H. Bur- stein, M. Spencer. Third row-S. Mathes, C. Shevlin, P. Simon, C. Gold, A. Meyer, W. Friedman. Mustache Song will be remembered by many . . . The MORNING BREAKFAST CLUB-a group of 15 boys which meets every Tuesday and Thursday mornings- work on new tunes . . . The AUDIO VISUAL AIDS CLUB rendered valuable services to the school by operating the public address systems for school dances, parties, assemblies, and PTA meetings. Members of the club assisted various classes by delivering and operating proiectors, filmstrips, and phonographs . . . Meeting daily in our cafeteria, chess fanatics had an opportunity to participate in any or all versions of their game. Outstanding players from the CHESS CLUB were chosen to be members of the Chess Team, which participated in meets with other other Nassau high schools . . . The HOME ECONOMICS CLUB had many activi- ties this year, including hostessing at the Teachers' Conference, a Christmas party, a lesson on enamel iewelry, a cake decoration demonstration, and a pizza party . . . The LIBRARY CLUB was invaluable to the functioning of the library. The assistants had charge of the desk, circulation of books, arrangement of displays, and the preparation of new books for the shelves . . . LE CERCLE FRANCAIS was open to all students who had completed French lll. There was, ART CLUB Left table-S. Traum, K. Clements, L. Gottlieb. Right table, bottom to top-P. Ewen, M. Bonnemark, C. Zausner, L. Mosca, M. Mooney, C. 4. v , I ' I ' - . I, Q1 1 - ,, .. V , X A X 1 Y, . .1 ', I., rl: Ty y , g F XwsPrm 1 each month, a meeting planned by Cathy Teague, Ellen Gluck, Mari Long, and Bob Baltimore. Who will forget Dr. Moser as Pere Noel? . . . The FOLK SONG CLUB was run by Vicki May, Dave Yurman and Carolyn Winter. At one meeting the club had a guest folk-singer, Robin Christiansen, from the South Junior High, who taught love songs, spirituals and English ballads . . . For the future Pasteurs and Einsteins the AKRON and PHYSICS CLUBS were formed. Various proiects were pursued by the scientists and engineers from the Sperry Gyroscope Com- pany came to work with some of the students . . . Liberty of thought can only be achieved through liberty of expression lVoltairel is the motto of the YOUTH FORUM. Meetings ranged from discussions on the separation of church and state to the Cuban Revolution to birth control. While the discussions were often heated, all agreed that the YOUTH F RU was adery stimulatin ble l llljlpsp lA,u-.A A,... D0dlllJ+l..0l MATH CLUB FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA Seated first row L Glasser, S. Lieberman, P. Simon, R, First row-A. Miltenberg, L. Scordo, K. Probst, L. Kregel. Cordover J Weber Standing-M. Egan, T. Enlow, M. Levy, Second row-B. Simmons, S. Schwab, C. Lembo, L. Liebo- H Schwelger A Silverman, S. Rabinowitz, H. Alter, K. witz, M. Spelke. Third row-M. Sanila, P. Carlin, M. De- Geiger. Gasero, A. Hussey, J. Mavridis, J. Bottier, Mrs. Miller, F. N. A. Sponsor. club . . . Bob and Joel O'Brien and Tom Winer were the distinguished, supreme, greatest, coolest, utmost, incomparable, unsurpassed, catchless, sovereign and only members of the JAZZ CLUB . . . Peter Simon, Tommy Winfield, and Ronnie Li were officers of the MATH CLUB, whose members were given a preview of higher mathematics. Each member was required to give a report and to teach other members a short cut or a practical application of a mathematical prin- ciple . . . Members of the ART CLUB helped to decorate the school at Christmas time. They had speakers at two meetings, Mrs. Agnes Mills and Mr. H. S. Chandler. The officers were Marsha Seeve, Phyllis Ewen, Carol Zausner and Ethel Jacoff . . . Doug Stahl was elected captain of the MATH TEAM, which represented Great Neck South at math meets with other schools. Other members of the team were regulars JeFf Buzen, Bill Patrick, Ronny Cordover, and Bob 86 GREETERS First row-B. Greenberg, J. Kenwood, T. Granata, D. Geiger, S. Weinstein, N. Ronsheim, B. Bolton, K. Shor, J. Cohen, C. Roth. Second row-S. Mathes, J. Rabkin, M. Seeve, T. Wolitz, L. Chow, K. Bang- Jensen, A. Raiken, E. Gluck, A. Cohen, S. Raner, J. Slavin, E. Abrams, M. Osten, E. Brennan, V. Dattner. Third row-V. Estey, RL' Dalzer, K. Friedos, H. Katz, R. Barnett, R. Stillman, K. Drexler, L. Levi, R. Berger, E. Stevens, B. Tepfer, E. Fink, L. Lee, S. Zimbalist, S. Lake, D. Nied. Fourth row- S. Block, R. Cordqver, J. Aarested, P. Kent, P. Krieger, B. Cottin, K. Mills, J. Carlton, J. Meyer, D. Stahl, A. Silverman, C. Metz, L. MacMinigal. Fifth row-J. Piccirillo, R. Greenberg, I. Herman, H. Cohen, A. Levi, B. Rosenblum, R. Burns, 'R. Peters, H. Streitfeld, R. Hort, H. Schweiger, P. Levien, fi A. Pastore, J. Frost. Balzer, alternates were Joe Weber, Steve Schocter, Bob Ruderman and Steve Rabinowitz . . . After hearing the debating teams from the Universities of Ver- mont and Pittsburgh demonstrate their skill, a group of graduates from Miss Lilenfeld's English class got together and, under the guidance of their former teacher, established the DEBATING CLUB . . . Through the use of formal inter- and intra-school debates, it was hoped that interested students could learn the forensic art. One topic debated was Resolved: That New York State use profes- sional iuries . . . By means of the JUNIOR RED CROSS, we had the privilege of donating money and gifts to those people who are less fortunate than our- selves. Great Neck South also participated in a drive for the Children's Federa- tion by bringing in old clothes . . . RADIO SOUTH presented the morning an- nouncements delivered over the public address system. Its members learned all the techniques in the various phases of radio production . . . With a willingness to help others, FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA had a busy year making Christ- mas presents for children at a local hospital, seeing films, and receiving coun- selling on college requirements for nursing . . . THESPIAN TROUPS 1977 is an honorary society for those members of Theatre South who have worked hardest for the Dramatic Club . . . The L. I. F. E. ILong Island Future Educatorsl Confer- ence at Great Neck South was the highlight of a successful year for our FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA. Club officials: Betty Enzel, Toby Wolitz, Karen Bang- Jensen, Charlotte Reinhart, and Eileen Egan worked under the leadership of Mr. Laise. SWIMMING CLUB Lois Weiss, Jane Halpern, S. Gitlin, P. Hecht, Virginia Place, Elizabeth Turbyfill, Linda Glasser. Missing-B. Greenberg, President. 1m.' '1 fi ,XX .XX X Qi RED CROSS Firsf row--Miss Colslon, A. Nadler, A. Jacobs, M. Malkin, B. Hechlman, S. Holmes, R. Brown, T. Wolitz, H. Seidman, C. Singer. Second row-F. Brown, L. Gilman, R. Kane, L. Rosen M. Scholle M. S elke, E. Rudulzky, R. Barnell, A I I P - Illleman, E. Morrison, C. Edison, P. Gallagher. Third row- C. Granofi, M. Newman, V. Harrison, B. Rosman, A. Ryan, A. Chow, L. Levi, K. Newberger, S. Eskow, C. Sykes, C. Drexler, S. Shapiro, A. Fromer. Fourfh row-L. Lavin, B. Askinus, V. Vaughn, J. Schub, B. Genser, P. Rohe, B. Sil- verslein, T. Boressoff, B. Frankel, A, Levi, A. Cohen, D. Slahl, R. Robinson, R. Warner, W. Salzberg, J. Gross. PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB Boirom row-R. Doslal, B. Rosenslein, R. LoPresli, M. Dale B. Patrick. Second row-G. Sinlchak, C. Comer, P. Krieger F. Margulis, A. Bernstein, K. Geiger, D. Davis. Third row- J. Seligman, P. Pommerad, D. Taneri, J. Buzen, K. Brighlman LIBRARY CLUB Firsr row-A. Gullenslein, J. Brown, R. Kilchener, E. Gold slon, J. Wesf. Second row-J. Gross, G. Michele, S. Wolfe. 1 ,i JW 2 i HOME ECONOMICS CLUB First row-J. Clark, A. Reilly, F. Lazzara, R. Pilc, I.. Mac- Minigal, J. Rumm. Second row-M. Burkley, K. Olson, V. Payne, D. Nied, Miss Krasnecki, Sponsor, E. Turbyfill, B. Livingston, C. Atton, V. Caruso, E. Roach. Third row-C. Reinhart, T. Rosenthal, C. Decker, K. Hines, M. Scheifele, D. Szostak, E. Galdston, C. Battle, B. Hechtmon. AUDIO VISUAL First row-G. Goch, B. Robinson, C. Zingraf, C. Traver, A. Krell, S. Heffernan, F. Hintze, C. Zingraf. Second row-A. Fromer, G. Sintchak, P. Kent, R. Dostal, S. Laufer, P. Ricken, D. Kaplan, L. Gumillion. Third row-S. Mathis, B. Balti- more, V. Follender, F. Margulies, C. Shevlin, H. Bernstein, R. Signer, L. Glassman. Fourth row-A. Greene, A. Beiier, T. Baressoff, J. Chester, R. Peters, B. Brown, D. Evans, M. Hammer, C. Van Emberg, Mr. Barry. Bottom Left: GUIDANCE Bottom row-M. Osten, E. Stern, V. Estey, L. Gilman, L. Goodman. Second row-S. Mathes, S. Mehlman, B. Genser, G. Hotz, F. Blumenschein, R. Post. Third row-P. Krieger, M. Berns, A. Plum, M. Sonfield, B, O'Brien. TAPI EXECUTIVE BOARD Front row-H. Brisk, J. Ronsheim, M. Hammer, A. Nadler, P. Strax. Second row-B. Zeiger, C. Winter, L. Norman, B. Silverstein. .1 W.. .- , V, .-M-.-1-'-1-4-vv-1-f-1 -, . ,,.':g: -kj L. ' f -- .-. L,. J Q - ,,gg,f.V.f, ,, Liqvnrri .:'.1,? 1-H , I y,.1:.' .Jig 4: 'il f ,STL y 2952, 1--f ,Q ,.f SPORTS QS QQ' 6' I Q M J -.gf1I2iQ A,.', ,V A ,,,' ' ' gf f Lf.: I ,JJX W ww. X1 If Xp sf cw f-'Q S FOOTBALL REAT NECK SOUTH'S varsity FOOTBALL eleven rebounded strongly OFF last year's showing to compile a 3-5-loss record. These figures do not represent, however, the number of close contests which could have gone either way. The Rebels started on the right foot by downing favored Levittown T9-l2, and prospects for a successful season seemed bright. However, the following Saturday, South had some of the bite taken out of them by a strong Clarke squad. We managed to hold last year's Division ll champs to a T3-I3 tie up to the last forty seconds. Then the roof fell in as a Ram pass found its mark for a touchdown and a close loss for the Rebels. Great Neck South had trouble in its next game as the Syosset Braves took a close one. Next game, South came back fighting to overpower the Plainview Gulls but then lost to Glen Cove. With a 2-3 record, the Rebels met Plainedge and succumbed to them by a margin of one touchdown. The Great Neck squad was so tired by the game that they then trounced Westbury. ln the last game a powerful Island Trees club, beat the Rebels in a good contest. Statistically, the footballers did well this fall. ln seven outings they were shut out only once and were never out of the game. South scored TT4 points, compared with T39 scored by opponents. Righ end Ira Springer who was high scorer with a total of 22, brought honor to himself and the school when he was selected All-Division end at the close of the season. Other high scorers were Steve Firestone, John Piccirillo, Carl Botti, and John Harris. Coach Turner cited several other boys as great assets to the tetm this year: Bob Balzer, Matt Caccioppo, Otto Herch, Arthur Unger, and Louis Contini. VARSITY FOOTBALL First row, left to right-D. Crandall, J. Klarberg, P. Devens, V. Ribar, M. Gordon, B. Balzer, T. Fierro, K. Pepper, L. Contini, C. Botti, J. Harris, I. Springer, J. Piccirillo. Second row-Mr. Turner, Coach, Mr. Christy, Coach, J. Lewis, M. Kane, G. Sintchak, R. Szostak, O. Herch, R. Botti, J. Chester, F. Meyer, M. Caccioppo, S. Firestone, D. McKee, G. Lacinski, C. Horstmann, P. Mendez, D. Clark, J. Healy, A. Unger, Manager, R. Dostal, Manager, J. Godwin, Manager, R. Warner. A highlight of post-season activity was the selection by the team of an outstanding back and lineman for the year. Those selected for this honor were Bob Balzer, best lineman, and John Harris, best back. I QW Q QQQQ V 1 ml 3ll47' 55 '-as . V IE? W 1' ff ' l f X ea 1 f , , 1 ' v Q ,f 'L 1 ur .lu I--vi-I -fx ' .' 1 i N is iv. 6 Q 5 SCOREBOARD Great Neck Opponent 19 Levittown 12 13 Clarke 19 27 Syosset 33 6 Glen Cove 31 21 Plainview '7 7 Plainedge 6 21 Westbury 13 6 Island Trees 18 Now 17111 paces 340 1 NNE and dig at the 1 spot marked X. That is some shoestring tackle. Fight, Great Neck fight, and we will . . . elf.fff A Y ' -- ' r- V ' r M-,rf -' f- --.f-F'-6-f mxaamesmfnfs4,,xww1w,vs'::m.:wH ll.-.-.a yXlWy5MWw7 ' Pill Al X. . 1 l ll. ill l r VARSITY SOCCER First row, left to right-H. Alter, T. Winfield, A linn, T. Nied, J. Meyer, H. Gregory, W. Winfield, K. Purcell, E. VonLeFfern. Second row-Coach M. Hess, D. Warmflash, D. Yurman, T. Harris, R. Meyer, M. Sacks, A. Berger, F. Lutz, V. Karaktin, K. Friedlander, J. Beach, T. Cameio. SOCCER G. N. S. O Herricks 6 Herricks 4 Wheatley 3 Westbury O Manhasset 6 Roslyn 6 Mineola 10 Wheatley 0 Westbury 7 Manhasset 2 Mineola 4 Roslyn I3 Syosset 8 Syosset HE Varsity Soccer Team turned in a season record of 9 Opp. wins, 4 losses, and l tie game. The booters were edged 3 out of first place by Westbury in both games between the Rebels and Westbury, Westbury was victorious. O 5 2 High scorers for this year's team were Tony Cameio, with 5 'fourteen goals, and Tom Nied, who tallied eleven times. Tom 7 brought further honor to himself by being selected as an All- S Section and All-Country centerforward. Other members of the 2 South squad who achieved selection to the All-Section Team S were Vin Karaktin and John Meyer. O Open your mouth and shut your eyes. CROSS-COUNTRY First row-C. Namur, D. Stahl, H. Schweiger, S. Holmes, D. Yurman, B. Patrick. Second row- Mr. E. Clarke, Coach, Per Bang-Jensen, F. DeVito, M. Sparague, R. Muller, R. Le Bre, W. Rudolph, D. Holtzager, A. Weinbouger, P. Oliphant. Third row-J. Cantor, M. Holzer, R. Ambron, J. Odde, J. Sayre, P. Garda, C. Sandberg, T. Shortlidge, S. Rabinowitz, Manager. CROSS-COUNTRY HE Cross-Country, paced by Steve Holmes, Dave Yurman, Charles Namur, Doug Stahl, Walt Rudolph, and Chris Sandberg, coasted to a record of five victories and no losses, won the North Shore Championship, and made fine showings in the Nassau County and New York State Meets as well. In the County Meet our team finished third with Holmes placing fourth. Holmes, Yurman, and Namur qualified to run in the State Meet at Colgate. TENNIS OACH DAVE ZAMCHICK led the tennis team to another successful season this tall. Although the netmen ended the season in fourth place in their division, they were playing against the toughest competition in the county. The Coach stated that this year's team was far superior to last year's. Since the strength of the team was largely in upcoming young talent, next year's sea- son should be even better. My . .. J, 'D T. fir , TENNIS TEAM 1 First row--E. Gould, B. Mertens, R. Holtz, T. Beryl, M. Green, D. Chandler, A. Widen, J. Kaufman, B. Ricken. Second row-A. Levie, A. Scheinman, J. Silbert, P. Levine, A. Segal, M. Chinitz, Coach D. Zamchick, M. Cegur, T. Harris, A. Pastore, S. Simon. Q- .,l. .f25 ' W Q, 2 , w f H. G 'T l - I BASKETBALL f HIS year's dynamic basketball team turned in a creditable league record of eight X wins and two losses against tough competition. At the end of the season the team f' X found itself in a three-way tie for first place and earned a berth in the County l Tournament. The Cagers kept going the tradition of not losing a game on our Li g home court. This year, Coach Hess introduced a unique arrangement which split the squad into L Q two separate platoons, one made up of sophomores and juniors, the other of seniors. This system ,gave the lower classmen an opportunity for valuable experience and ffbfjv 0 Liar, vyih-'I . F YI. I 5 Y , nd 'WND' 51-QUT' Z V. - -'j imc JA 4, thi LXA ,W 'i J uri 'f ' L. 'si Z. .x-.-.,,. I I - lil it H J -,J We e iw .flffwf tw. lt ff V it W -t BASKETBALL TEAM Kneeling-H. Cohen, H. Streitfeld, J. Meyer, J. Suskind. Standing-M. Spierer, Manager, D. Clarke, M. Jacobs, J. Klarberg, V. Koraktin, A. Berger, F. Lutz, J. Cornehlsen, Coach Milton Hess. Eeksl 1 ' ' the seniors a chance to work together for hustling basketball. The younger platoon concentrated on offense and ball-handling, the seniors on strong defense and fast-running basketball. Joe Klarberg led the team throughout the season, pacing it to the championship. He was the leading scorer, and a top rebounder. Next year, a strong returning nucleus of iuniors and sophs from both varsity and J. V. teams is expected to keep up the fine tradi- tion of good South basketball. mdW'V-'issisimlw -- 5:3 'ss amsa ' BASKETBALL 5,2-' N3 G. N. S. Opp. 39 Plainedge 61 59 Glen Cove 39 48 Syosset 54 62 Clarke 70 58 Plainview 65 58 Glen Cove 59 46 Syossel 62 38 Clarke 57 77 Plainview 71 38 Plainedge 8l The ball belongs in the baskef! l Up in fhe air, Junior Birdmen! This is no time fo balance fhe ball on your flngerfipsl Whafs going on out there? 97 lgs L BOWLING TEAM Bottom row, left to right-P. Gallagher, K. Goore, C. Carlin, L. Nasper, P. Garwood, W. Knhiw, S. Deluga. Top row-R. Zeiger, Manager, C. Horstmann, R. Canter, S. Dym, l. Herman, M. Kelley. BOWLING HE Varsity Bowlers finished in third place in Division lll standings. In the North Shore Championships, however, the Keglers finished an impressive sixth in a field of forty teams. The team that turned in this brilliant showing was comprised of Warren Kahn, Mike Kelly, Richard Canter, Stan Deluga, Charlie Horstmann, and John Piccirillo, who had the highest average with I67. The high game was a phenomenal 247 by Richard Canter. WRESTLING HE wrestling team sparked on the mat this winter as their hard work and experience enabled the team to compile an 8-l league record. The Grapplers were led by Co-Captains Rick Meyer and Harry Gregory. Gregory ran his two-year winning streak up to twenty-nine and won the North Shore Championship for the second time. .lack Aarested, Bob Balzer, and Mike Kane also placed well in the Championships. WRESTLING First row-G. Fink, M. Sfernhill, D. Balzer, R, Allen, D. Murphy, P. Milgrim. Second row-L. Seeve, K. Friedess, G. Brodar, J. Aarested, H. Gregory, R. Schweder, S. Holmes, D, Brown, L. Coven. Third row-Mr. Charles Christy, Coach, B. Winfield, B. Brust, R, Meyer, D. Crandall, B. Balzer, M. Kane, A. Rudolph, P. Olander. 475 M . X ,T jtfgi ci, I A U,aJl . Q Q ff om MLP, . 2.1, 4 I X Wfi 4 TRACK TEAM Firsi row-A. Linn, D. Stahl, L. Needleman, H. Schweiger P Devens S Holmes C Namur W Curry F. Rosen. Second row-D. Taneri, C. Botti, M. Megur, T. Harris T Winfield J Suskin V Ribar S Block F. Kreiger, W. Salzberg, Manager. Third row-M. Sprague J Odde R Szostake A Flerro W Rudalph A. Shifmun, E. Quick, R. Lebow, S. Greenberg, J. Harris Fourth row J Roth K Pepper R Offner F. DeVito, B. Paltrow, B. Brust, W. Winfield A Strauss Coach Hess TRACK PRING of T960 saw the Varsity Track Team emerge from its winter hibernation, with iumpers Bill Curry, Tom Harris, Richard Ambron, and Dick Szostak, and distance men Steve Holmes, Dave Yurman, Charlie Namur, John Harris, Chris Sandburg, Mike Sprague, Doug Stahl, Fred Rosen and Walt Rudolph, the out- look was rosy-for the team. Two new events were added to the competition this year. They were the hop, skip, and iump and the medley relay. mini ., ... .ws M.. mxmxwm A t EW' Q . BASEBALL TEAM Front row, left to right-Mr. Turner, M. Caccioppo, A. Unger, S. Firestone, F. Meyer, H. Gregory, K. Purcell. Second row-M. Kane, J. Piccirillo, J. Meyer, C. Devenish, T. Oliveri, F. Forsberg. Third row -D. Mdiee, F. Lutz, B. Balzer, V. Karaktin, J. Klarberg, E. Metzger, D. Balzer. BASEBALL HE varsity BASEBALL team was raring to go at the opening of the season. After last year's disappointment when the boys lost a berth in the County Championships by a tiip of the coin, they were ready to cop first place. The team started OFF well winning the first three games including a no-hitter by Vin Karaktin and a two-hitter by Bob Balzer. Other pitchers who were great assets to the team were Matt Caccioppo and Eric Metzger. With most of the team returning, Coach Turner and the boys had a great season. SWIMMING N outstanding event in the sports schedule was the appearance of the Varsity Swimming Team. Captain Ken Jewel sparked the team by winning seven out of nine starts and placing third on Long Island in the IOO yd. butterfly. Pete Simon took a gold medal in the Championships, placing first in the breast stroke. Other South swimmers who placed in the meet were, Mel Southard, Phil Brill, and Rick Hart. SWIMMING TEAM First row-M. Shapiro, S. Mers, J. Moses, D. Lewis, R. Solomon. Second row-K. Edwards, O. Bronchi, R. Warmtlash, D. Cohen, N. Klein, L, Fried, J. Silverman, A. Fromer, P. Simon. Third row-H. Kramer, R. Holz, J. Cohen, D. Warmflash, P. Brill, M. Fry, J. Romer, G. Nuovo, K. Jewel. Fourth row -Mr. Holleran, Coach, G. Leslie, F. Freeman, M. Southard, W. Logan, A. Green. IS: Q ,ex .1 iszwmwsawla- ' .iuas.we.f,wMK 1 .I n.lx'..sI il 5 Sl 4 W. 'f VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Left to right-Val Estey, Jill Carlton, Betsy Kelley, Ellen Gluck, Terri Granata, Eleanore Gordon, Nancy Matthews. CHEERLEADING U E'RE from Great Neck and no one could be prouder, and if you don't believe us, we'lI yell a little louder... The Varsity Cheerleaders were Eleanore Gordon and Val Estey ico-captainsl, Nancy Matthews, Ellen Gluck, Betsy Kelley, Terri Granata and substitute Jill Carlton. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders were Wendy Alper, Shelly Zimbalist, Karen Kramer, Carol Cohen, Bev Kruk, Ricki Berger, and substitute Audrey Gelb . . . We're from Great Neck and no one could be prouder . . . KILTIES HE Kilties entertained us at athletic and social events throughout the Year. The Kilties were: Jill Moss, Elaine Abrams, Mady Hall, Ellen Shamis, Pat McCarthy, Sharon Cohen and Sandy Lake, Carol Jacobs, Lynn Chaiken, Dede Levy, and Sue Joerger . . . We shall all remember the Kilties' rhythmic precision, their machine-like coordination, their rigid team work, their polished marching formations, and talented dance steps! KILTIES S. Cohen, E. Abrams, D. Levy, S. Joerger, P. McCarthy, J. Moss, J. Kenwood, L. Chaiken, S. Lake, E. Shamis, M. Hall, C. Jacobs. 4.7- : X XX s Jxyx I . 1 U U 'W .1 N.. ,1- Sw K. Shor, W. Alper. Third row-L. Jurelie, M. Guru, S. Carroll, P. Rahe, L. Zimmerman, F341 25 Q ' BOYS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Seated, OHicers-M. Gordon, P. Devens, S. Holmes. First row, :landing-A. Paslore D. McKee, H. Gregory, J, Kaufman, L. Needleman, J. Aareslad, T. Winfield, E. Metzger J. Rolh, A. Linn, J, Suskin, J. Beach, C. Bolli, J. Frosl. Second row-W. Hollzman t , Why , O. Herch, H. Heller, B. Brusl, P. Mendez, T. Harris, F. Meyer, S. Fireslone, T. Nied D. Slahl, D. Yurman, D. Aichele, C. Horslmann. Last row-K, Pepper, D. Crandall ,f'Wf,e, D. Clarke, V. Ribar, A. Berger, J. Klarberg, F. LuIz,'V. Karaktin, J. Cornehlsen, I O I f Springer, J. Greenberg, A. Unger, R. Balzer. I' . il flgm . . I ll, 14 I' awww' -' ' 1' QI 1:6521 J I L K I ,f' L I I J G. A. A. OFFICERS l Eleanore Boclflhaler, Susan Joerger, Eileen f Brennan, Pal Lennon. I I I G. A. A. Firs? row-B. Greenberg, J. Lehman, T. Wolilz, P. Cronin, V, Bell, K. Bang-Jensen, B. Bolton, J. Ronsheim. Second row-V. Esley, E. Gordon, J. Bechl, D. Urban, J. Secord, A. lltleman, P. Semel, J. Carllon, E. Gluck. 103 I I F sl .ESM LEADERS CORPS OFFICERS Terri Granata, Jill Carlton, Frances Blumenschein. l Lumens cours First row, left to right-J. Litwin, V. Estey, E. Gordon, N. Matthews, L. Chow, A. Schiff, K. Shor, L. Levi. Second row-N. Ronsheim, C. Bloome, M. Osten, S. Gitlin, J. Ronsheim, P. Lennon, A. lttleman, D. Urban, R. Berger,qE. Bachthaler, E. Lohrey. Third row-J. Carlton, S. Joerger, L. Kregel, J. Secord, K. Kramer, P. Semel, F. Blumenschein, T. Granata, S. Carell, E. Brennan, E. Gluck, E. Kelley. GIRLS SPORTS HE Girls Athletic Association had one of its most successful years under the leadership of Eleanor' Bachthaler, Eileen Brennan, Sue Joerger and Pat Lennon. On November l8, therelwas a Roller Skating party with B. A. A. ln March there was a Sock Hop for three hours after school for everyone who wanted to dance. The G. A. A. also had a Swimming Party and a Sports Day. Two maior contributions of this yedr's G. A. A. were the revision of the point system and the acquisition of a pldque which gives recognition to the senior girls earning the Honor Jacket awardl for good sportsmanship and outstanding ability. One of the highlights of the year for the Leaders' Corps was the Women's Faculty vs. Leaders' Corps Basketball Game. The teachers who played were Miss Botsch, Mrs. Rapp,l Miss Staat, Miss Krasnecki, Mrs. Mangan, Miss Stevens, Miss Lillibridge, Mrs. Miller, Miss Mallon, and Miss Ohara. The cheerleaders were Frank Lutz, Tony Linn, Johnny Meyer, Tom Nied, Jim Suskin and Jim Cornehlson. And, of course, The Leaders' Corps won-by l8 points! The Leaders' Corps also visited Baldwin High Sc! ool and learned about their Physical Education Depart- ment. This year's officers were Jill Carlton, Fran Blumenschein, and Terri Granata. 104 l GIRLS INTERSCHOOL HOCKEY Firsi row-J. Ronsheim, R. Berger, M. Oslen, B. Collin, E. Bachlhaler, L. Zimmer- man. Second row-T. Granola, E. Lohrey, L. Forman, P. Lennon, B. Kelly. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL TEAM First row, left fo right-B, Collin, T. Granala, E. Lohrey, B. Bolton. Second row --L. Weiss, L. Forman, S. Joerger, L. Jurelie. GIRLS BADMINTON Firsf row, lefl lo righl-R. Pilc, T. Rosen thal, V. Payne, P. MacMinigal, L. Jurelie Second row-A. Lo Presli, L. Ekblad, G Lehmann, C, Waller, C. Battle. I Ax, p.5Ci-fnicidtrfxkg CLI li INT X 'L 'IIW-S' L+ 111-. I VIIT, ws, jf' ,5,1-3,5-1 i,I.JL,, LYI-fa HRX I Tx! 2 I. II fm. IN ifxq PIII, .AKQLFL GIRLS INTERSCHOOL TENNIS TEAM Leff Io righf-R. Stillman, S. Curell, L Levy, K. Kramer, S. joerger, F. Blumen schein, V. Esfey. Beware-girls wiih weapons. GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM Firsf row-B. Coiiin, T. Granata, E. Lohrey. Second row-L. Forman, L. Juretie, J. CcrIIcn. CURRICULUM, I959-60 RT students were given back- ground in the history and ap- preciation of art . . . The Business Department was responsible for over 540,000 and also ran the school store . . . Driver's Ed was very popular . . . Sidney Carton and the apostrophe ruled over the English Department . . . Health X accented personal grooming and physical well-being, while Health Xl emphasized mental and emo- tional health . . . Home Economics students learned to cook and make their own clothing . . . Industrial Arts students constructed book- racks and cabinets, and made car motors hum . . .The Language De- partment increased its curricu- lum. Spanish ioined French and Latin in the 4-year ranks, and Russian classes were held after school . . . The introduction of modern mathematical concepts was one of the goals of our Mathe- matics Department in a new math language presented to advanced classes . . . The Science Depart- ment sent two students to North Shore Hospital for research pro- iects. Biology is now oftered in the 9th grade so that students will, in their senior years, be able to take an advanced biology-chemistry- physics course . . . A notable achievement of the Social Studies Department was the panel discus- sion of ethics prepared by the students of the G. I. classes and presented as a P. T. A. program . . . Burbling could be heard Hltering through the supposedly soundproof walls of the Speech Department as students learned to speak better . . . All in all, we were fortunate to have a broad and varied program. T., . ...WA ms ,,.,-avr'7 i is-I ga.. anagr Steps: ssxaaawmii e s .4 J o 3.44 Ei H i.Qyv 0m11wwv I : 1. ff Q .io 1' , ' f,.,. ' 5-Zv,f:-1122.11-md' BHEEBS A0 In Graaf MCL .S7oufA .gznior 3400! lo The People Who Made Cur Yearbook VISTA 1960 Possible 108 A 8. M Fruit Shoppe Accessory Studio Adrian's Cleaners Aerol Associates, Inc. Irving N. Agrin, M.D. Dr. Herman S. Alpert American Rotary Tools Co. Auslander Motors, lnc. Baron Motors Beinbrink Paper Company Dr. Harry J. Berger Mrs. Meyer Berliner Leonard J. Bloome, M.D. Carr Business Machines Charwin, lnc. Florence Chu, M.D. CIayton's Musical Instrument Co. Craig's Restaurant Elizabeth Hair Stylists Franklin National Bank Alexander J. Friedman, M.D. Dr. B. M. Garfinkle Gertrude Yusen's Party Shop Gil Golde Studio Golden Equipment Co. Gramatan Men's Shop Great Atlantic 8. Pacific Tea Co. Great Neck Accessories Outlet Great Neck Beauty Studio Seymour Gruber, M.D. Harrick Press Hartwell and Lester, Inc. Heavenly Kitchens Hush-A-Bye Junior Fair, Inc. Paul Kay, M.D. Kolendra Kiwanis Club of Great Neck Mrs. Irving Kramer Lakeville Pharmacy Larry's Appliances Laven-Stock, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Harold Levy Mack Glass Co. Malvese Mowers 8K Equipment Co. Manhasset Arts and Crafts Michael's Flowers Mid-Island Electrical Sales Corp. Mike's Lake Success Cleaners Mil-Clif Studios Murray's Jewelry Center Nassau Bootery Nassau Stores North Shore Glass Co. North Shore Steak House Nassau McGowan Paint 8. Hardware Dr. and Mrs. Martin H. Orens Parisienne Pastries Petite Shop, Inc. Posture-Line Shoes Read's Gulf Service Station Rhoda Sportswear Shop Roselle French Cleaners Dr. Robert Rosenberg Rotary Club of Great Neck Rudolf Metalworking Supplies Joseph Schmitt Delicatessen Schumacher and -Forelle, Inc. Sheraton Decorators Shoes-'n-Stuff, lnc. Jay Stanton, M.D. Sterling Bowl Stern's Great Neck Dr. A. T. Stillman Phillip Strax, M.D. Jeanne Teres Shop Tri-County Home Products Corp. Percy Tung, M.D. Vars Buick Corp. Wallgreen's Drug Store Dr. Herbert F. Waldhorn Walter Wolgang, Decorator Charles E. Ward Dr. Herman Wolff Womraths Book Shop Woodbourne's Florist 81 Greenhouse E. Parker Yutzler, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Zausner Zoli's Meat Market W'--..'I..g Q l 5 1 l i l959-l960, THE YEAR THAT HE cafeteria sold chocolate milk . . . Mr. Horne made PRAVDA . . . Fourth year Latin had three students . . . forty- one seniors received Merit Com- mendation Letters . . . three sen- iors were Merit Finalists . . . while Bullet was demonstrating alertness in an assembly, parts of cars were stolen from the parking lot . . . South faculty beat North in an AFS basketball game . . . students in Mr. DeLaura's classes were in- troduced to e. e. cummings' poetry by Ali and Sponge . . . the cool- est boys in school danced in Carousel . . . the height of the spray in the water coolers was in- vestigated . . . Carol Cohen re- ceived the Phi Beta Kappa award . . . crossword puzzles became a craze . . . the Southerner almost changed its name . . . seventeen seniors won Regents Scholarships . . . Mr. Dickerson was the study hall king . . . teachers from Hawaii, Czechoslovakia, Germany, Egypt, and the North gave us a cosmo- politan flavor . . . Mr. Boressott and Mr. Laise proved that the older generation is tougher than the younger . . . music students went to the opera in the snow- again . . . Miss Lilenfeld broke one of our many windows . . . Tapi sent over l5,000 notices to members . . . boys acted as cheer- leaders . . . l63 costumes were sewn for Carousel . . . Mr. Zam- chick was awarded a John Hay Fellowship for i960-61 . . . we became even more educated? 5 M 1 ff1'+1- vp- S512 E fum E TN E 2 fr 72 4 N N GHTUR5 I EH ' Wdjirinmmnass QM 1 T El 3953 '43 L? ZH, if I Q 'I' rj' IQKQO- 1 I ,Q-9 FGM IHGQJEFQ SUUWU 0 XQJ E T A EN-E-! 14mQZf0ffQw ' NR.. 67 ........ . 1 TOFQQQWYQT X so DANCE D EC o R AT 1 o N5 - N, SQNOEARSHIP440 N SEHDLHRSHIP ,QZTYAE FU N D A330 T i g'jf?2E'g FUND SQQQVYN 4 ' qpfkzr V X I x EEEE Lug? I NP T 53412 Q ,E POA 49 .Q pow BOYS ALPHA Hs'-Y V -35? f ,510 XP P . QF X QQ? R nz f V LA , , 9 Q lb 9 E 5 Qgvigfxi Q 0,Qi7x6,JZ6 C07 Qmmni' HM 3 R OCXO57 NIGHT MEETINGS Ilfvp 0:39 WE S E RVE' TEA! ,S PARKING LOT 7 M44 XI 1 X U :Mig My U W Q xA wk S my K ev . .. .R VG :E Fx M 5 Q Q X Q S X Wfxifw :-wg: .: .:f'.22::ie S is Q if :wi ,M Www HWY