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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1962 volume:

THE 1962 VISTA Hr GREAT NECK SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL GREAT NECK, NEW YORK 1962 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page The Performing Arts _____________________________________________ 10 The Language Arts__________________________________________ 20 The Practical Arts______________________________________________ 30 The Natural Sciences.................................... _..... 36 The Athletic Sciences______....______________________________ 42 The Social Sciences____________________________________________ 62 4 A man famous for his voice, his ability to sell almost everything from track to G.O. tickets, and his overwhelming school spirit is Mr. Erwin Clarke. A popular and respected educator, he has won the gratitudc of everyone associated with him in his thirty-seven years in physical education. Now the head of our Boys' Physical Education De- partment, Mr. Clarke can review with pride and satisfac- tion his twelve years in Great Neck, to which he came from his position as Supervisor of Physical Education for all Schenectady schools. He has produced more championship track and cross-country teams than any other coach in the North Shore Athletic League. As founder and current sponsor of the Boys' Athletic Association, he has promoted sportsmanship and co- operation in our athletic program. Throughout his career, he has been noted for his desire to help any boy find enjoyment in sports, regardless of ability. To Mr. Erwin Clarke and his continuing service to youth, we dedicate this yearbook. DEDICATION 5 FOREWORD A study of hands reveals that they can express activity, tension, creativity, tranquility, brotherhood. Here in school we see helpful hands, productive hands, hands which mirror their owners' satisfaction. Similarly, a study of feet reveals that they indicate motion • feet run, feet set the pace, feet lead. School activities reflect the efforts of our hands and feet; therefore, we devote VISTA 1962 to the theme of our productive hands and feet. ADMINISTRATION As I bid you farewell, I am reminded of the contributions of this senior class. Many of you have brought honors not only to yourselves but to the school. Among these are some firsts, all of which give a new school increasing stature and recognition among our educational leaders. I am grateful to those who, in many instances, have placed others above self in the generous spirit of cooperation which binds our school family more closely in the spirit of endeavor. Since you entered this school, the horizons of our world have been extended. You, too, in keeping with the ongoing exploration of space, must broaden your horizons, not only in the scientific field but also in the many areas of human relations. Our future peace rests upon how successfully you understand other people and how they understand you. Toward that goal you should forever give your endeavors. May you hold in your hearts the dedication of purpose that will bring to you and give to others the satisfaction of a life well spent. With best wishes, Ruel E. Tucker, Principal Mr. Charles A. Maier. Assistam Principal This is the fourth year that Great Neck South has been open. This is the fourth edition of Vista. There is every reason for students to be proud of their year- book and of their accomplishments in this short time. Last September, a tenth grade boy told me that he liked this school because we treated students as idults. I was pleased because this is what we try to do. But there is another side to this, as you well know. You in turn must try to assume the responsibility for your actions so that we can continue to treat you in this way. In general, it is my feeling that most of you do act as adults. The majority have assumed the responsibility for doing an excellent academic job; your extra-curri- cular activities show that you are reliable. I would like to take this opportunity to wish all of you the best in all that you plan for the future. Charles A. Maier, I It III Dr. John L. Miller Superintendent of Schools A A cii-o 1i r i r vjlo y Dr. Marion Wiles Executive Assistant Dr. John Battle Curriculum Coordinator Dr. Helen Flvnn Director of Secondary Instruction BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to right—Dr. John I.. Miller. Mr. Paul Hirschland. Mrs. Roslyn Cabin. Mr. Bernard Gartlir. Mr. Lester Doniger, Mr. Ralph Bailey. 8 GUIDANCE Dr Townsend Carpenter Head Mr Eric Nilson Mr. Joseph Zanchelli Mr. Stanley Friedland Miss Ruth Williams Miss Carol Kratt Miss Rosemary McNamara Mi,:.. This year as always, the Guidance Department performed numerous services for the -tudents of Great Neck South. One of these was the printing and circulation of monthly bulletins listing college conferences which would take place during the follow- ing weeks. Another was the scheduling of periodical career conferences. At these con- ference- topics ranging from various aspects of the medical profession to careers in the Armed Forces were discussed. SECRETARIES first rou—Miss Daly. Mrs. Gallo. Mrs. Manzino. Second rou—Mrs. Gurinoff. Mrs. McNamara. Miss Burke. Mrs. Corzun. Third rou—Mrs. Greco. Mrs. Valentine. Mrs. Herrmann. Mr Bernard Boressoff Head THEATER SOUTH Theater South enjoyed a productive year under the leadership of Mr. Boressoff, faculty advisor, and Ricky Ro enfeld. Liz Richter, Ann Ledley, and Nicky Hstrin, president, vice-presi- dent, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. Its first production was The Madwoman of Cbaillot, an al- legory concerning good and evil people, which starred Liz Richter, Bob Jaffe, Alyce Borsdorff, Wendy Wassyng, and Ricky Rosenfcld. It tells of a charming old woman who rids the world of evil in one afternoon. Nicki Estrin and Louise Levi were the student directors. At Christmas, Theater South presented a dramatic reading of Dylan Thomas's A Child’s Christmas In Wales. The poem was brought to life by Eugene Hamond and Howie Kramer. Toad of Toad Hall was presented as part of the children's series. This adaptation of The Wind in the Willows recounts the adventures of Toad (Bob Jaffe), Rat (Louise Levi), and Mole (Alyce Borsdorff). Liz Richter and Wendy Wassyng directed. Late, the film committee, headed by Bob Abzug, arranged a showing of the award-winning film. The Last Angry Man. With spring came the musical Allegro, which concerns the life of Joe Taylor, portrayed by Mike Shapiro. Other players were Carol Cohen, as Joe's girl friend and, later, his wife; Sherry Raner and Todd Boressoff, who portrayed his parents; Norris Wolfe; Nancy Ormsby; and Barbara Gerstein. The most honored members of Theater South are the Thes- pians, a nationally affiliated organization whose members are chosen from the ranks of Theater South. This year Thespians attended Purlie Victorious and Oh, Dad. Poor Dad, etc. THEATRE SOUTH OFFICERS: Kneeling P Marches. Stand- ing—N. Estrin. E. Richter. Mr Boressoff. Sponsor; E. Rosenfeld. A. Ledley. B. Benjamin. THEATRE SOUTH COMMITTEE Devens, P. Mar ulies, A. Ledley, Second row—S. Rutt, S. Mr lerome Richards HEADS: First mu — B. R Gruen, G. Silverman. Rabinowitz. THESPIANS Seated—A. Led Icy. Mr Boressoff, L. Levi. Kneeling. right side—R. Rosenfeld. M Stricoff. P. Picard. D D Aquila. Kneeling, left side—S. Cooper. W Wassyng, C. Kleinberg, F. Rubei. K Gershon. Standing—P. Goor. T. Wienecke, W Darnell. B Jaffe. P. Margulies. D. Baum. B. Devens. P Deutsch, E. Richter. C. Cohen. B Kruk. S. Rabinowitz. Carol Cohen as the bride in ALLEGRO Liz Richter, the MADXTOMAK OF CHAILLOT Louise Levi, Alyce Borsdorff. and Robert jaffe make plans in TOAD OF TOAD HALL 13 SENIOR CHOIR CHORAL GROUPS Our three choral groups, under the direction of Mr. Clifford Ormsby, are the Senior Choir, the eleventh grade chorus, and the tenth grade chorus. Combined, the groups consist of approximately 200 students. This fall, students from these groups tried out for All-Count)' Chorus and All-State Chorus. The All-County Chorus performed in East Meadow. Carol Cohen, Beverly Kruk, Sherry Raner, Todd Boressoff, Warren Darnell, Nancy Ormsby, Sue Moss, Joan Jacob, Wesley Brown, and Lynn Odom participated. The All-State Chorus, which met in Buffalo, New York, was attended by Sherry Raner and Nancy Ormsby. All members of chorus took part in the Music and Art Christmas program. The combined tenth and eleventh grade choruses contributed a number of spirited songs of the season, followed by the senior choir, which pre- sented two clever novelty numbers. A third number fea- 14 tured Sherry Raner as soloist. The Christmas program was taped and broadcast over radio station WCBS. After completing the Christmas program, the choral groups worked hard toward an equally successful spring concert in which the choristers joined forces with the instrumental music groups. The production of the musical Allegro also drew upon the talents of chorus members. Selected members of these groups formed the chorus in the show. In May, all groups performed at the Festival of Music and Art. Sacred music, spirituals, novelty numbers, and show tunes made up the varied vocal offerings. At the Lincoln Center benefit concert, the combined North-South choral groups sang a number arranged by Mr. Ormsby and Mr. Koehler. Steffi Heifer and Mary Halperin were the piano ac- companists for the choral groups during rehearsals and performances. 11 th 10th GRADF CHORUSES 15 GENTLEMEN OF THE BREAKFAST CLUB: First row— S. Levin, S. Mers, M Richmond. P Garwood. A Berliner. M Sanderson. Second rou—Mr. Ormsby, J. Richter. M Drucker. R Trauhncr. J. Sperling. R Friedman. L. Rubinstein, T. Denver, R. Aichele. Third rou W Brown. B. Nanni. R Wienecke. C. Sandberg. K Logan, O. Cullimore. Fourth rou—G. Silverman, M Gayle. J. Rosenberg, T. BoressoflF, C. Katz, W. Darnell. A. Katz. Two of the vocal groups whose singing enlivens Great Neck South are the Choral- ettes and the Gentlemen of the Breakfast Club. The Choralettes are approximately thirty girls who were chosen on the basis of singing ability. This year they participated in the Christmas program, the band concert, a concert at the junor high school, and the Festival of Music and Art. The Gentlemen of the Breakfast Club sing before the start of school. They con- tributed this year to the band concert, the Festival of Music and Art, and a show' for the senior class. Both groups are under the direction of Mr. Ormsby. CHORALETTES: Starting from top, clock- wise—Mr. Ormsby. Sponsor; A. Ramsper- ger, N. Ormsby. J. Rabkin, C. Linn, A Schwartz. D Abrams, L. Gallaher, M Miezelis. C. Crockard. B Benjamin. CHORALETTES: Starting from top, clock- wise—S. Chamberlain. J. Jacob, E. Rosen- feld, J. Epstein, A Hirshberg, S. Moser E. Frank. L. Deutsch, C. Cohen CHORALETTES: Starting from the top, clockwise—J. Clark. S. Raner. D Levant B. Dcvens. L. Hoffcr, S. Heifer, B. Samuels, G. Winter-Durennel. B. Kruk, R Suk. 16 BAND Besides giving their annual concert tor the benefit of the Great Neck Student Aid Fund, the band, directed by Mr. Dickerson, performed at assemblies and home football games, presented two concerts, played at the Music and Art Festival, and participated in a concert for the benefit of the Lincoln Center. The dance band performed at the Mr Alan Dickerson band concerts and assemblies and played for G.O. dances. The orchestra played for The Madwoman of Chaillot, participated in Allegro, and played in the Music and Art Festival. A notable first this year was the taping by CBS of the orchestra's Christmas perform- ince. ORCHESTRA Mr. Gordon Rice JW ART This year's Art Department and Club, both under the direction of Mr. Rite, added new phases and equipment to its program. Students used the new stone polishing machine and slide pro- jector. They silk-screened posters for the Music and Art Festival in the fall. Art facilities were made available to other General Organization clubs, including the Future Teachers of America and the Junior Red Cross. Four ait students received awards of merit after entering the Abraham and Strauss exhibit. Apparently, as an outgrowth of the drive to keep their display case filled at all times, art students completed more three- dimensional work than any other this year. To continue the excellent work of this year and the past, a dynamic new educa- tional art exhibit is being planned for next year. These ex- hibitions enable the student body to keep abreast of all the young artists' accomplishments. Mr. Clifton Urainard I lands speak. 18 TOP From row—J. Kramer, B Kruk Bjck row—S. Gitlin. J. Rabkin. CENTER First row—E. Jacob. M. DoIkI, C. Wolfe, D Tci- cholz. Second row—W. Darnell, N. Wolff. D Arnold. BOTTOM From row— S. Moser, F. Ross. B.rci row—A. Bors- dorff, J. Traum. Orthesis, the modern dance club, is composed of girls especially interested in advanced dance techniques. In the try-outs held in the fall, winter, and spring, a girl must execute a series of techniques and compose a short creative dance. For the December holiday program, Orchesis presented its interpretation of a modern toyshop, complete with toy soldiers, beatnik dolls, snids, nutty putt, and Garloo monsters. This year, the spring concert of the dance club was replaced by the musical Allegro. The club choreographed and performed all the dances in the show. For the second year, boys were associate members of Orchesis. They performed in the December holiday program and in the musical but were not required to attend regular meetings. Or- chesis, headed by Miss Staat, meets every Tuesday. Its officers were Judy Rabkin, Sharon-Jean Moser, and Margaret Dolid. 19 Prefere «r ■ Bo'« Y viT i Perder Ia yj - v� Ssfejtt j ( R T11. .‘SSS.’S. UftBitfMt aHBWr� n niniw LA n«MA h- X LU t Q£ � — uO 4 j: ¥� £ .££1 1« 11� 1 i : •• :• S 1 „ •� � i • 3 , , 6 ; t V o i? « J - � I 4iUiiiu llil h ? ‘ 5 r i V -Mp ■3 •� 1 1 HI II- SPANISH STORIES: A BANTAM DUAL-LANGUAGE THf, TA££ OF G£H9 JL c S i� - . %h� ANNA KABKN1NA mo TOL8TOV The 1962 VISTA, headed by editors Louis Nasper and Karen Kramer has undergone several significant changes. One major change is the replacement of last year's individual sophomore and junior pictures by pictures of homeroom groups. The senior section has been made more extensive: a poll, including such categories as, best- dressed” and most likely to succeed” is a notable addi- tion. A change in organization—classification by subject— contributes to appearance and readability and provides flexibility in the placement of copy and pictures. The Vista staff soon acquainted themselves with phases of yearbook work. The Art staff experimented with collages, while the Indentifications staff searched for names. Brainstorming characterized Captions staff meetings; meanwhile, the Copy and Typing staffs tried to match the pace set by our. Photographers. The Business staff sold advertisements and subscriptions to finance the book. Miss Stevens and Mr. Creighton patiently awaited the results. The most frenzied staff members, Karen and Louis, managed everything to produce a yearbook which will provide its readers with many memories of the past school year. VISTA EDITORS—First rou — S. Dankner. V. Vaughan. L. Gottlieb. ) Rabkin, K Kramer, A Danzcr. Second rou—A. Katz, H Streitfeld, T. Boressoff. C. Sandberg. L. Nasper. B. Hack 22 This is the year that .... Hank Streitfeld was Sensor Editor .... Ye Rods, ue're finished!” says Alan Katz. Production Manager. 23 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT rf — v Mrs. Mildred Cull This year, twelfth year English electives included an Advanced Placement course. As an outgrowth of their class work, English students visited the Shakespeare Theater at Stratford, Connecticut, the Shakespeare Festival at Hofstra College, and various plays on and off Broadway. Interested students gathered at Great Books Club meetings to discuss some of the world's greatest literary works. Aided by their sponsor, Mr. Biel, members had analyzed some of the works of Pascal, Rousseau, Descartes, Swift, and Twain before the club disbanded in April . . . Radio South, our only club dealing with the communication arts, this year increased its activities. In addition to preparing and delivering PA announcements. Radio South taped programs which were later presented over WHLI. In May, members of the club visited radio and television studios with their sponsor, Mr. Boressoff. RADIO SOUTH: Sealed—D. Gura R Amper. S. Cullimore. Standing—S Rutt. H. Ain, R Blohm, S. Ain. Mr. Hcnrv Booke li. .... Air. lack Fields Miss Barbara Ann Taylor Miss Louise Stevens Mr William Biel Miss Camilla Edholm Mr. Herbert Laise Future Teachers of America Future Teachers of America (unphoto- graphed) met the first Friday of each month to learn about teaching. Speakers this year included Miss Jacobson, who spoke on being a teacher who is new to a school; Mr. Barry, who discussed teaching machines; Mr. Bores- soff, dealing with the importance of good speech; an outside speaker, Mrs. Richter, who teaches retarded children; and members of the club who prepared two panel discussions. Officers for 1961-62 were FJsa Galdston, presi- dent; Lucy Wrubel, vice-president; Sue Dunn, secretary; Joan Adler, treasurer; Martha Moo- new, corresponding secretary. Mr. Laise is FTA sponsor. Not Pictured Mr. James Andreach Under the editorship of Robert Jaffe, two issues of the literary magazine were published. The staff included Mike Rose, art editor; Mark Holzer, business editor; and a literary board composed of Donald Cohen, Shelly Zimbalist, Louise Levi, and Joel Lidov. Mr. O'Toole is sponsor. HAVE YOU READ BRONTE COOPER liEFOI. PICKENS. DUMAS. DU MAlfr HAWTHORNE HOMER HI c;o MITCHELL SCOTT STEVEN 'V' hL 'UIM BEFORE1 K,,UN ; TIME ISNT MITtRU? CALLIOPE: Left to right—J Lidov, M. Holzer. D. Cohen. S. Zimbalist M Rose. B. Jaffe. 25 LIBRARY One of Great Neck South's most-used and most-appreciated resources is the school library. The library contains approximately 10,000 books, back issues of 120 periodicals, and a collection of more than one hundred records. It strives to cater to the academic needs of the students by keeping on hand a large number of reference books so that students are able to do much of their research work in the school. Of course, a large number of books for recreational reading are also available. This year the library received a S100 grant from the G.O. Sixty dollars of this money was spent on books, the remaining forty dollars being used to augment the re- cord collection. Much of the library's work is done by the thirty students who assist Miss Lillibridge and Mr. Wile during study halls and after school. Displays in the hall outside the library helped beautify the building and inspire the students to read and to take ad- vantage of their library. Seniors find wisdom and relaxation in the library LIBRARY CLUB—First row—R. Hirschfeld, A. Oksman. N. Grossman, E. Wallach, M. Lenzner. C. Hall. Second row—D. Linderman, C. Bloome, E. Galdston, C. Wallach, M. Desane, A. Katz. 26 FRENCH CLUB—First row—J. Rabkin. J. Ronsheim. D. Granoff. Second row—L. Chow. M. Hal- perin, L. Briloff Third row—Mrs. Menage. B. Bolton. J. Epstein. K. Clements. M. Colman. L. Samey, Mr. Calabrese. Fourth rou—C. Cohen. H. Cohen, L. Gottlieb, J. Halpern, C. Gerson. B. Backer. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT To belong to the French Club, students must have completed three years of French and promise to speak only French at club meetings, where French literature, histon’, music, and art arc discussed. This year, the club celebrated Christmas by observing an old French custom: a small figure of a king was hidden in a cake. The student who re- ceived the piece of cake containing the figure ruled over the party as king. Miss Crandall and Mr. Calabrese are the sponsors. Miss Louis? Crandall Head The chef, Monsieur Cohen, creating his chef— d’oeutre, crepes suzettes. Mr Edward Calabrese Not Pictured Mrs. Jacqueline Menage Not Pictured Miss Nancy Rosado Mrs Maria Omeltchenko Mr. Samuel Ziskind Revolutionary Resolution Page 2 Vol. 4—No. 10 he Southerner SOUTH SENIOR HISH SCHOOL. GREAT NECK. L. I.. N. V. Congratulations Calliope! Thursday. March 8, 1962 The Southerner, Great Neck South's bi-weekly news- paper, brings to student body highlights of school activi- ties, sketches of school personalities, articles of literary interest, and thought-provoking editorials and commen- tary. DEPARTMENTS, OLD AND NEW This year saw the return of such columns as Grey Tissues with its philosophical patter; For the Record , a review of the records made available to the students in the library; and Renaissance , a column listing com- ing events of interest to the culturally minded. In addi tion, Swaptalk , a gleaning of the views of other high school publications, appeared for the first time in the pages of the Southerner. Another visible change in the newspaper's appearance was the unveiling of a new masthead, the result of having the paper published by a new printer. Paul Gallagher, Southerner Editor-In-Chief ABLE LEADERSHIP The Southerner has been produced under the super- vision of Mr. Jack Fields, faculty advisor; its editor this year was Paul Gallagher who, along with associate edi- tor Roy Solomon and an able group of department edi- tors, succeeded in giving to the school a running account of all Great Neck South students. SOUTHERNER STAFF: Sealed—R. Solomon. H Katz. P Gallagher. Mr Fields. Faculty Advisor. Second rou—L. Weider. D Weisgall, E. Lehman. R Post. V. May. M. Zimbalist, M 28 PRESS CONFERENCE FINANCIAL SUPPORT In mid-March, members of the Southerner staff attended the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Con- ference. Students from all over the country participated in the conference, discussing various phases of journal- ism and attending lectures concerning all fields of liter- ary endeavor. Fifteen issues of the Southerner were examined by C.S.P.A. judges, who awarded it a second- place rating. The conference lasted three days and was climaxed by a banquet at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Those who attended from Great Neck South came back, proud of their second-place certificate and determined to put to good use all they had learned. STAFF RESPONSIBILITIES Among those who cooperated to produce each issue were Harriet Katz, Coordinating Editor; Marc Holzer, Business Manager; Vicki May, Page Two editor; Shelly Zimbalist, Page Three editor; Larry Hecht, Sports Editor; Sue Correll, Girls' Sports writer; Margaret Hecht and Brian Gerber, News Editors; Eugene Hamond, Exchange Editor; Ellen Lehman, Copy Editor; Office. Manager Robin Post; Circulation Manager, Larry Handlesman: Assistant Editors; Louise Levi, David Katzin, Alan Brantman; and Adrienne Paul, Typing Editor. Hecht. A. Paul. Third row—H. Need'cinan. S. Horowitz. L. Hecht. B. Gerber. M Holzer. D Katzin. D. Rapp. S. Kocik To maintain the same standard of newspaper quality as in past years while publishing a paper for increased membership of students in the G.O. meant that the busi- ness staff had to find more money. Despite increased advertising revenue, the Southerner still faced a deficit. The G O., conscious of the paper's importance to school life, granted it $850 of G.O. ticket money. INTERVIEWS Part of the emphasis on features of the paper were the many interviews. Among these were Mr. Andrew Cordier, former Under-Secretary General at the United Nations, Sylvan Schulman, conductor of the Great Neck Sym- phony Orchestra, composer Morton Gould. There was a story of political expression in the class with interviews of all the social studies teachers, and there were also interviews of students in Great Neck South including Ricky Rosenfeld, Robert Jaffe, Ellen Lehman and Harriet Katz. NEW STAFF CHOSEN Early in April, when the current editors choose the next Southerner staff, Ellen Lehman was selected to be Editor-in-Chief. Eugene Hamond ond Larry Hecht will aid her in leading our school paper through 1962-63. The change in personnel was heralded by a notice- able change in appearance, the result of a change from letter press to photo-offset method. In keeping with these changes was the introduction of an editorial and news policy different from that of the previous staff. The new policy emphasizes school news rather than fea- tures. VERDICT In this, the Southerner's fourth year of existence, it has again proved itself truly a fine publication. By being informative, entertaining, and stimulating, it served a useful purpose for each student and for the entire school as well. 29 BUSINESS Business students participated in a wide variety of activities this year. At their mid-year Open House, students demonstrated business machines and explained the difference between counterfeit and real money to visitors. They also operated a student income tax filing and refund service. Hen accounting students entered an international accounting competition sponsored by the Gregg Company and achieved honorable mention. Among the varied field trips conducted for business students were excursions to the County Clerk's office, the County Court House, the Stock Exchange and to the Phipps Building. During these trips teachers led pupils through the practical maze of the business world. In their senior year many business students took civil service exams which tested ‘heir business skills and suggested job opportunities. M rs. Elsie Davis Mr. Robert Ghent J % m tm Mr. Jerome Benson Miss Esther Goldstein SCHOOL BANK -Standing—D. Achilli. St'altd—L. Furtsch. SCHOOL STORE—Left to right—S. Libby. J R.is’ikrn. Mr 32 HOME ECONOMICS HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: Sealed, left to right—N. La Femina. C. Hawkins, B Bruschi. A Hussey, Miss Krasnecki. Sponsor; A Jost, D. Lucey, M Colen, J Bottjcr. First rou — S Friedman. A Costa, J Hertel. G. McMahin. G Sciamc. R Lew me. E Galdston. C Schetzel, M. Koerber, M. Mienzelis. Second rou—J. Clark. K. Olsen, G. Landcrgren, J. Goldasich, E Witcoski, R DeMasi. L. Gallaher. Rita Barbis and Carol Bennett uorking on their MRS. Among the services performed by the Home Economics Club this year was the serving of coffee and refreshments to teachers before faculty meetings. They also planned and prepared an Italian dinner for Mr. Maier, Mr. Tucker, and other members of the faculty. Unofficially, the club pleased the palates of inquiring people who followed their noses to the Home Economics room where pizza, lady fingers, and other delectables were being prepared. The club is sponsored by Miss Krasnecki; this year its student direction came from president Arlene Hussey. 33 Miss Stacev Krasnecki Head Mrs. Alice Muller DRIVER EDUCATION Mr. Charles Christy Head Mr. Salvatore Serpe A warm winter with dr)' roads helped Mr. Christy, Mr. Serpe, and Mr. Maguire teach many prospective drivers the rules of the road. They helped many juniors and seniors to obtain their blue cards which enable them to get driver's licenses at the age of seventeen. The course consists of two periods a week on the roads and two in the classroom. Classroom work involves study of the regulations and laws of safe driving and the use of devices which test eyesight and reflexes. The three hig u heels. AUDIO VISUAL The Audio-Visual Aids, supervised by Mr. Barry, boasts a group of approximately 100 boys who are well ac- quainted with the care and use of the numerous types of audio-visual equipment. In addition to delivering de- sired equipment to classrooms they taped discussions later presented to various classes, cut records used by the Modern Dance Club, and set up microphones and other apparatus for any school function at which they were needed. Mr. Donald Barry AUDIO-VISUAI. AIDES: Seated— P. Cassileth. C. Jurgens, D Leidip. T. W.enecke, C Heckler. A. Greene. Standing—I Huppcrt. A Diamant. J. Pepper C Freedman. L Glassman. G Klein. J. Watts. F. Swerdlow. R Grucn, S. Horowitz. R. Bycr, Mr. Barry, sponsor. 34 THE SMALL ENGINES CLUB: Kneeling,—J Grossbar l, R Weeks. C. Stepemann. Second rou- R Zech. O. Costello. D Shaffer. L Freed, R. Rosenthal. Mr DelPezzo. sponsor Mr. Charles Mapuire Mr. John Jones, Head Mr. Michael DelPezzo Mr Donald Hoak COOPERATIVE EDUCATION Much has been added to the Industrial Art Department this year under the leadership of Mr. Jones (auto mechanics and metal work), Mr. Maguire (woodworking), and Mr. DelPezzo (mechanical drawing). It acquired a new hori- zontal milling machine and, through the efforts of Mr. DelPezzo, received a grant of a Ford engine directly from the Ford Motor Company. Our three new school benches, located in the main lobby in front of the auditorium, were made by the wood shop students this year. Three more arc- still being built. Stands for all the auto engines and the new football scoreboard were constructed by the metal shop students. Finally, a new metal-working laboratory in room 206 has been completed. SCIENCE THE AKRON SOCIETY: Fir it rau—J Turbyfill. T. Slotc. S. Steiner, R Schehr. M Erony. R. P.iulson Second row—C. Heckler. J Rothschild X' Shulman. H. Henson, D I.inderman. N. Salomon, T. Sinionyi, E. Dendy. Mr. Barton Snyder II J Mr. Murray Sinyter Mr. Rudolph Knapp Mrs Mary Viclhiyj Mr Fletcher Proctor SCIENCE DEPARTMENT I-ast fall, many science students joined a trip to the Brookhaven National Laboratories to view the reactor and other equipment used in atomic energy research and to learn of developments and possibilities in that field. The outstanding event in the science department, however, was the construction of the greenhouse adjacent to the biology rooms. The greenhouse will be used for botani- cal and zoological purposes. Individual students selected by the science department will be allowed to conduct experiments there. These experiments will range from genetics research to the study of plant hormones. In addition, students will carry on cancer research, employing plants as experimental organisms. Regular classes will be able to observe the experiments being carried on in the greenhouse in order to extend their understanding of botany. The greenhouse consists of two rooms stocked with numerous types of plants, a record room, and a large aquarium containing many varieties of tropical fish. Among those who will make use of the greenhouse are the members of the Akron Society. This club, sponsored by Mr. Proctor, is made- up of students who have a special interest in the field of biology. Each member works on a project during the course of the year; he must, at the end of the year, report his results to the club in either an oral or written report. 38 PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB: First rou—L. Glassman. R Ruderman. L Hecht. Second row— R jotlow F Sutter. T Slc� te. R Griswold, H Wechslcr. A Kramer. Third rou'—A Kar.an. A Bittenbinder, R Gilbert. E. Lubitz. A Hollander. R. Nathan. S. Tellefsen. F. Swerdlow • m t n Mrs. Ruth Rapp Miss Thelma Torbitt. Nurse F.N.A.: Li ft to right—K. Benschine, C Ta . 1. Levine. S Rosen- busch. S. Skidmore. S. Tellefsen. Miss Torbitt. Sponsor. Mrs. Elizabeth Miller 39 Mr. John McMahon MATH TEAM: First rou—A Faber, S. Rabinowitz, J. Cantor. H. Siegel. Second rou—D Oest- reieher. J. Bravman. M. Berlin. Third rou—S. Dym, R. Nathan. B. Ruderman. Captain O Mr Gilbert DeLaura MATH DEPARTMENT The Math Team, competing in six meets this year, calculated their way to the second place position in Nassau County. The starting team is made up of five boys who each solve five problems per meet. This year's starters were Bob Ruderman, Stuart Dym, Dick Nathan, Rusty Bravman, and Don Oestreicher. Other members of the team were Mike Tucker, Henry Siegal, Ann Berger, Sami David. Paul Berger, Ira Klein, Steve Rabinowitz, Andy Faber, Maya Doner, Sam Cantor, Dick Odessey, and Mark Berlin. The team meets on Mondays to practice problems and to discuss new methods of solving them. Sponsor of the mathletes is Miss Perry'. MATH CLUB: First rou—D Bcllafiore. A Winkler, S. Rothschild, D Holzsagcr. E Dendy. Second rou—C. Schetzel. M. Miezelis. S. Rabinowitz, D Oestreicher. R. Odessey. 40 Mr. Louis Thymius Mr. William Creighton CHESS CLUB—Staled—B. Gerber. President; T. Wiencckc. A Winkler. First row—R. Vitale. B Bernstein. P. Bruschi. R Ruderman. Second rou—D. Linderman. K. Blank. R Kent. A Kramer. Great Neck South's chess team, sponsored by our Chess Club, finished second in its division of the Long Island Chess League. The division includes Great Neck, Herricks, Chaminade, and Manhasset. The team compiled a record of four wins and three losses, thereby gaining the right to compete in the May playoffs. Chessmen Allen Winkler and Brian Gerber tied for fifth place in the individual county competition. Other chess team members included Jonny Cantor, Jay Harold, Ken Blank, Roger Birnbaum, Bruce Bernstein, and David Lindman. Mr. Roger Minionis BRIDGE CLUB; Left to right—Miss Hahnc. A. Winkler, B. Gerber. S. Cantor, L. Handelsman, B. Ruderman. Miss Ann Hahne TENNIS TEAM: Left to right—S. Fraser. A Weinberg. R Goldman. R Mallimson. D. Segal, Mr. Zamchick. Coach; M. Green, L. Handelsman, j. Appleby, S. Gallin, D. Chandler. Mark Green (above) and Abbie Segal (be- low). No I and No. 2 racketmen on Great Neck's first All-County squad. RACKETMEN WIN 1st ALL-COUNTY TITLE, BEATING BALDWIN IN ROMP. RECORDS Garden City Opp. 1 G.N.S. 6 Manhassct 0 7 Great Neck North 2 5 Roslyn 1 6 Wheatley 0 n Manhassct 0 7 Great Neck North I 6 Roslyn 0 7 Port Washington 0 7 Port Washington 0 7 Wheatley 0 7 Syosset 0 7 Wheatley V2 6V2 Great Neck North 4 Baldwin 1 4 This year, our school s tennis squad brought home Great Neck South's first county championship—and several gleaming trophies, too. The winning of the county title climaxed a magnificent 16-0 season. This fine record was accurately forecast by a 7-0 win over Garden City, last year's Long Island champions. Mr. Zamchick had begun working with the boys early in the fall so that, by the first match, they had become a powerful, close- knit unit. At first singles was Mark Green, a junior and a three-year man. Second singles w-as Abbie Segal, also a junior with three years of experience. Freshman John Appleby was third singles and Stc-ve Fraser was fourth. At first doubles were Bobby Mallimson and Danny Zimmerman. Bob Gold- man and Dave Chandler teamed up at second doubles, while captain Ron Holz and freshman Steve Gallin made up the third doubles team. The team had beaten Great Neck North 5-2 and 6-1 in league competition and they again defeated them in the North Shore Finals, winning by a score of 4-3. After this the squad defeated Baldwin in the county finals, thereby gaining the championship. 44 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Left to right—C. Sandberg, D. Murphy, R Spector. P. Bang-Jensen. T. Black. J. Loughlin, K Lcigner, B. Lieberman. A. Bittenbinder, Coach Clarke, B. Muller, G. Kallish, P. Berger, D Berv, S. Steinberg. T. Denver. S. Arbctman. F. DeVito, C. Drakcford. HARRIERS WIN NORTH SHORES AGAIN! SEND THREE MEN TO THE STATE MEET. Under the skillful direction of Coach Clarke, the cross-country team had an outstanding season. A powerful squad of veterans and promising newcomers went undefeated in division competition. The highlight of the regular season was a victory over Great Neck North and Mineoia. Many weeks of hard work were rewarded by wins by both Varsity and J.V. teams in the North Shore Championships. In the county meet, the team finished fourth but managed to place three men among the top ten finishers. These boys, Charley Drakeford, Chris Sandberg, and Dennis Murphy, repre- sented Nassau County at the state meet. Juniors Per Bang-Jensen and Bob Spector rounded out the scoring five for the varsity team. The county’ meet marked the end of four years of cross-country for Tom Denver, frank DeVito, and Steve Arbctman. In spite of the loss of these runners, the prospects for next year are excellent, thanks to the number of under- classmen on varsity and the strength of the J.V. team. Mention should be made of the fine job done by assisting coach” Bob Muller, who was in- jured early in the season; because he could not run, he turned his energy and skill to helping Coach Clarke. 45 Chris Sandberg (above) and Charles Drake- ford (below) who paced the harriers to victory. BOOTMEN PLACE THIRD IN LEAGUE. THREE WIN ALL-LEAGUE HONORS. This year's soccer team, coached by Mr. He s, compiled a record of ten wins, three losses, and one tie. The Rebels finished third in Division II play, showing strength to spare in all but a few' matches. After dropping a tough 2-0 match to Great Neck North, the Rebels met them again in one of the season's most exciting games. After two overtime periods, the match was declared a tie. Frank Forsberg, fullback; Ron Peters, halfback; and Norm Augustine, forward and the team's leading scorer; were chosen for the All-Division team. Other seniors who had a foot in helping South win were Art Rudolph, Phil Garder, Hank Streitfeld, Jan Beijer, Dick Goldman, Rick Shweder, Fred Palmgren, Charles Katz, and Paul Olender. Prospects for next year are bright; Pete Milock. Gene Hamond, Ed Levy, and loci Kaye will be returning, and this year's J.V. team should contribute some fine hooters. mM Mr Milton Hess Frank Forsberg, All-League full- back with fancy footwork. Norman Jack Augustine, soccer Ron Peters shows All-League form pro. takes a well-deserved rest. SOCCER TEAM: First row—E Levy. E. Hammond, P Millock. L. lelpi, P. Lazes. R. Agrin, D. Holzager, R. Algonzini. H. Harris. ). Gorrell, M Seiden, R Salzburg. B. Trattler, R. Nathan. Second row—W. Brown, manager. O Ertuna. R Shweder. P Olender. A Rudolph. S. Dym. H. Streitfeld, R. Peters, P. Garda. F. Forsberg. F Palmgren. C. Katz, T. Boressoff. N. Augestine, A. Beijer, K. Goore, M. Speirer. R. Goldman. Coach Hess. 46 FOOTBALL TEAM: First row—R. Botti, M. Drucker, D Heilig, J. Lewis, L. Contini. D Klar- berg, A. Schwciger, J. Marks Second row—G. Pellicane, A Reinhart, A Goodstem, W Pauker, W Peters, R Warnmash, D Fry Third rou— W. Darnell, R Aichelc. G. Silverman, M. Predmest, K. Logan, B. McKee, H. Stern, T Beryl. Fourth row—M Kane. N. Webster, S. Landes, R Mar- cantonio, C. Devenish, B Ligotti, R Rosenblum. Firth row-—Mr. Davis, Coach; Mr Turner. Coach; Mr Christy, Coach. Mr Thomas Turner Gift us a C for Contini! le f Lewis, a grand guy at central station. Rebels move into tough league, nearly upsetting Mineola. South's football team encountered two firsts this year, entering a new and tougher league and playing Great Neck North for the first time. Coached by Mr. Turner, Mr. Davis, and Mr. Christy, the team elected Lou Contini and Jeff Lewis Co-captains. Only five lettermen had returned; Jeff Lewis, Lou Contini, Mike Predmest, Ron Aichele, and Bob Rosenblum who, along with junior Ken Logan, cjuarter-backed the team. Although they lost all eight games, the Rebels gained strength throughout the season, making their best showings against Mineola, Port Washington, and Garden City, their toughest opponents. During the Mineola game, the defense finally clicked and threw the opposition for more losses than gains on the ground. Mineola won, however, on passes. This contest was the brightest hour in an otherwise bleak season. At the season's close, halfback Bennet Ligotti and end Lou Contini were voted by their teammates most valuable back and most valuable lineman, respectively. 47 BASKETBALL TEAM WINS THIRD PLACE. FORSBERG WINS ALL-LEAGUE POSITION. BASKETBALL TEAM—Left to right—M Spierer, Manager: L. Bernstein. R. Peters. R Marron, H. Streitfeld, L. Contini. J. Silbert. Robert Mallimson Frank Forsberg And the score goes up another notch. Competing in a tough league, the Rebel basketball squad finished the season with an 8-4 record in the league and a 12-8 overall record. The team boasted experience and good shooting but was lacking in height. Balance and hustle made up for any deficit the team had, however. Ranking high among South's scorers were seniors Frank Forsberg and Howie Cohen and junior Steve Eliot, while the rebounding chores were handled primarily by Al Turin, Moe Jacobs, Phil Garda, and Bob Mallimson. Eliot, with some fine assistance from Mallimson, served as chief playmaker. Relief work by Lou Contini, Lou Bernstein, and Jim Loughlin helped the Rebels in many a tight spot, and the work of defensive specialist Jim Silbert and sharpshooters Ron Peters and Hank Streit- 48 SCORES G.N.S. Opp. Opp 58 North Shore 52 58 Oceanside 77 46 G.N. North 48 61 Garden City 52 63 Westburv 71 48 Garden City 47 55 Herricks 40 55 Pla inedge 39 51 Port Washington 45 42 Mineola 48 74 Division Ave. 24 58 G.N. North 63 49 Garden City 39 55 Herricks 53 65 Plainedge 39 73 Port Washington 64 59 Mineola 64 59 Division Ave. 47 Howard C hen Steve Eliot BASKETBALL TEAM: Left to right ). Gorrell. Manager; S. Eliot. F. Forsberg. H Cohen. R. Mallimson. A. Turin. P. Garda. M. Jacobs. feld was responsible for numerous come-from-behind, game-winning surges. Injuries to key men Cohen and Jacobs prevented the team from taking the floor at full strength for part of the year. Thanks to Mr. Hess’ foresight the reserves came through, filling in all positions. Many of the defeats were heartbreakers: in the first game against Great Neck North, Dave Levin sank South with a bucket at the buzzer. The tables were turned, how- ever, at the Garden City game when Forsberg scored the winning basket with twenty seconds left in the game. The return of Eliot, Mallimson, and Loughlin, in addi- tion to a fine group from the J.V. squad, should help Mr. Hess form a very successful squad for next year’s com- petition. Joe and Mike managing a swish.” In his first year as wrestling coach, Mr. McMahon lead the Rebel wrestlers to an impressive 5-1-1 league record and a 7-5-1 overall record. Seniors Ken Friedus, Rick Shweder, Dick Balzer, Art Rudolph, and Paul Olender spearheaded the team, compiling a record of fifty-two wins and seven defeats. Both Rick Shweder and Art Rudolph went undefeated this season, earning identical 13-0 records. Unfortunately, Shweder dislocated a shoulder in the final match of the season and was not able to compete in the tournament; Rudolph, however, went on to become North Shore Champion. Rid Schueder—V«defeated, tough competitor. Art Rudolph. Di til ion II Champion, 1 GRAPPLERS SECOND IN LEAGUE COMPETITION. RUDOLPH AND SCHWEDER GO UNDEFEATED. THE WRESTLING TEAM First row—R. Miller. M Gershwind. D Lu. R Pearlman. D Rodrigues. P. Milgrom. B Long. Second row—Coach McMahon. D Brooks. R Ricks. D Oestreicher. A. Grabelsky. R Shweder. K. Freidus, K. Liegner, B Mangi, G. Stone Third row—R. Alland. R. Perlen. P. Olender, A. Rudolph. R. Balzer. A Reinhart. J. Sarncy. K. Gladston. 50 SWIMMING TEAM Seated—S. Mcrs, D. Seidman. D Kaufman. D Katzin. N. Gozan. M Stern. J. Lu. Second row— J. Loren, J. Moses. D. Lewis. D Scholle. R Friedman. D Cohen. N. Finkelstein. L. Spierer. Third row—L. Freed. M Klepper, R Hart, F. Freeman. J. Ramer. G. Nuovo, N. Klein. J. Mail lard, J. Burak. M. Weisel. H. Stern. Coach Holleran. HART WINS STATE MEET IN RECORD TIME This year the Rebel swimmers again stroked their way to a successful season, compiling a 9 3 record and earning third place in the County Finals. Coached by Mr. Holleran, the mermen defeated Great Neck North twice, beating them for the fourth and fifth times in Great Neck swimming history. During the season, Rick Hart continually broke records in the 100-yard freestyle, never losing that event. Jeff Raymcr, undefeated throughout the season, was South's mainstay in the breaststroke. Hart and Ramer captured first places in the County Finals, gaining the right to compete in the State Swimming Championships. Jay Moses, who took second place in the Diving Finals, also competed in the State meet. At that contest, Hart became state champion in the 100-yard freestyle. Sou h.ird Southern Style $1 KEGLERS PLACE THIRD IN LEAGUE COMPETITION ALSO STAND HIGH IN COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP. BOWLING TEAM—First rou—D. Bellafiore. S. Lamell, K. Blank. S. Galant. Mr. Jones. Sponsor. Second rou—T. Piccirillo, P. Behrens. S. Westerman, R Lenkc. Third rou—L. Jacobs. P. Gold- baum. M Chutick This year was an extremely successful one for the Rebel bowling quintet. Under the leadership of Mr. Jones, the South Keglers bowled their way to a fine season's record, finishing third in their league. The team also placed well up in the final standings of the competition for the County Championship. The squad's only returning letterman was Pete Go’dbaum, who, along with junior Stu Westerman and sophomores Steve Gallant and Lester Jacobs, formed the nucleus of the team. The fifth position was filled in turn by other members of the varsity and junior varsity squads. Looking at the tally sheets, we see that Pete Goldbaum scored the high-series total, a 536, while Lester Jacobs rolled a 256, thereby gaining the team's highest single game score. The highest season average, a 180, was achieved by Stu Westerman. Since all of this year's top alley men will be returning, the prospects are excellent that the 1963 bowling squad will do well both as a team and as individuals. 52 Slugger Stele, the Su ede. Mark on the Green REBELS BEGIN SEASON WITH 14-2 ROUT. The baseball team, ably coached by Mr. Davis, played very’ capable ball this season. The pitching chores were handled by A1 Turin, Tom Piccirillo, Mark Green, and Bob Mallimson, while Bill Pauker, Gene Cohen, and Mike Weisel worked behind the plate. Among the team's leading hitters were sophomore Gene Cohen; Steve Eliot, who played second base; and Frank Forsberg, who played in center field. Since this was our first season in a new league, the Rebel nine met tougher competi- tion than before, which challenged them to play better ball than ever. With many lettermen returning, the young team has high hopes for next year. BASEBALL TEAM: Kneeling—R. Marron, B. Pauker, R Cohen. T. Beryl, M Weisel. S. Eliot. M Green. Standing-—Mr. Davis. Coach. A Turin. T Piccirillo, R Mallimson. L. Contini, N. Webster, F. Forsberg. P Milyrom, Manager. 53 TRACK TEAM CONTINUES ITS RECORD OF ONE DEFEAT IN 70 MEETS. Again this year South High had a tine track team. Under the experienced guardianship of Mr. Clarke, the Rebels won the Division II title and the Carl Siebert Trophy at the Port Washington Invitational Meet. The team showed quality as well as depth in all its meets. Sprinters Rick Shweder, Fred Freeman, and Jim Silbert; distance men Chris Sandberg, Charles Drakeford, Norm Augustine, Art Rudolph, and Bob Rosenblum; weight men Moe Jacobs, Charlie Katz and Andy Greene, along with Mike Spicrer, Steve Stillman, Marshall Bernes, and Larry' Handelsman were the senior standouts. Mr. Erwin Clarke Head Boys’ Phys. Ed. First row—A Greene. C. Katz, T. Denver, J. Silbert. C. Sandberg. N. Augustine. R. Shweder, A. Rudolph, C. Drakeford. L Handelsman. M Jacobs. M. Spierer. K. Frcidus. Second row— P. Bang-Jensen. M Sciden, J. Kaye. B. Spector, P Jeffer. S. Stein. L. Taylor, J. Reed, L. Suskm, H. Henson. J. Fry. R Mastrich. S. Londo, Coach Clarke. Third row—W Black. B Shamis. J. Berliant. N. Schwartz. R Wunderlich. W Ruehlig. H. Steinberg. W Peters. A Gortz. K Gald- ston, N. Podolmck. B. Redmond. Fourth row—J. Qorrell. K Logan. B. McKee. D Arnold. R. Blessey. D. Scholle. D Murphy. R. Muller, R. Algozini, S. Arbetman. K. Simon. Fifth row— G. Kallish. R. Andrews. A Melbardis. M. Rapoport, J. Ross. B Mehlman. L. Shambon, E. Levey. N. Salomon. M Mertens. R Kent, manager. Sixth row—P. Garda. B. Long. S. Gallant. R Ricks. TRACK TEAM S. Dublcf, R. Brown, G. Curti. M. Wertkin. S. Wolrich, M. Bernes, B. Rosenblum. 54 GIRLS’ PHYSICAL EDUCATION I Miss Patricia Kuhl Miss E Lois Staat II tMi Miss Doris Botsch South Senior High Girls had very lit'.ie time to become bored in gym class: their physical education program covered a large variety of sports and other physical skills. In the fall, both sophomores and juniors played field hockey, while the seniors brushed up on their tennis skills. During the Winter I and Winter II seasons, all girls participated in volleyball and basketball. They also used gym apparatus and did conditioning exercises during these seasons. In the spring the sophomores played softball, the juniors took to the tennis courts, and the seniors participated in golf and archery. During the year girls of all grades have units in modern dance, group games, con- ditioning exercises and trampoline skills. In addition, the girls took time out to take a physical fitness test. The Girls' Gym Department offers noncredit gym activities to supplement the regular gym program. Among these activities are lacrosse for the sophomores, advanced bad- minton for the seniors, and advanced modern dance classes, which are open to all juniors and seniors. These classes were under the supervision of Miss Staat. BADMINTON: Seated— S. Moser. J Blair, R Suk. Standing—J. Richter. B. Kopf, E. Witcoski. R DeMasi. S. Raner. P. Frey. G. Sandberjt. L. Levy. INTRAMURAL HOCKEY TEAM First file, lofi to bottom— J. Bessel. R DeMjsi, A Berber, J. («old. S. Stei- ner. J. Monaco. S. Schwartz, L. Corradi no, E. Payne. C. Sykes. First row—P Murphy, C Ron- sheim. S. Gacina. B Meyer. J Ronsheim Second row—S. Mains. B. Lennon. L. Tarr, C. Bloome. Circle, tofi to left—L Lohrey. J. Richter. E. Brcttlcr. C. Linn. S. Kasc. D Brettler. Now, Christine, about these invisible parallel bars . . . VOLLEYBALL: Kneeling—R Stillman. B. Bolton. J. Litwin. D Glantz. S. Carrell. J. Bessel, D Brettler. E. Brettler Standing—B. Ashley. S. Gitlin, K. Sykes. B Majjee. N. Estrin. C. Cohen. D. Manncllo. The falling autumn leaves saw girls swinging hockey sticks and tennis racquets. For those inter- ested in more competitive hockey, there was an interscholastic hockey squad. The team was divided into honor and reserve teams. Tennis fans entered a ladder tournament with both singles and doubles competition. In addition, a select number of girls participated in interscholastic tennis matches. Also offered in the fall were archery, swimming, tum- bling, apparatus, and badminton. Winter intramurals were divided into two blocks: Winter I and Winter II. During the Win- ter I season, junior and senior volleyball were offered. As was the case with the major fall sports, a select group of girls made up an intcrscholastic volleyball team. For bowling buffs there was bowl- ing at Walnut Lanes. Opportunities to join officiat- 58 SPORTS TENNIS—First row—S. Carrel I, V. Second rou—J. Lttwin. T Mokotoff Lederer. B Bolton, Miss Kuhl. Sponsor. Third rou—R. Stillman. Debbie prores there’s more bounce to the ounce. “1 ing, badminton, and trampoline clubs were also presented. During the Winter II season girls participated in golf, basketball, advanced bowling, trampoline club, tap dancing and officiating. As soon as the weather permitted the girls moved out of doors to initiate the spring intra- mural season. The primary spring sport was soft- ball and many girls participated in this phase of the intramural program. Another spring offering was advanced archery, which was for those girls who had had previous experience in the sport. A third aspect of spring intramurals was advanced tennis. Advanced tennis offered playing and prac- ticing opportunities to the top racquetwomen of the school. The spring season was rounded out by golf, lacrosse and competitive swimming in the junior high pool. BASKETBALL—First rou—E. Payne. R Stillman. S. Mains. D Glantz. J. Bessel. B. Meyer. D Brettler. J Matthews. E Brettler. Second rou— L. Lohrey, S. Gacina, J. Turbyfill, A Williamson, P. Rahe. R. De Masi. P. Place, D. Lu. v; LEADERS’ CORPS LEADERS CORPS PRESI- DENT: Sue Girrell GIRLS' LEADERS CORPS: First row—D. Glantz. C. Cohen. I. Li twin. B. Bolton, P Murphy. L. Chow. B. Goldman, F. Stillman. S. Moser, S. Carrel I. Second row—E. Brettler. D Brettler. L. Glantz. C. Ronshein, C. Bloome, T. Mokotoff, J. Ronsheim, E. Payne. J. Rahkin. Miss Botsch. Left hand row, buck to front—J. Bessel, P. Place, E. Backer. A. Williamson. S. Gacina. D Lucey. Right hand row, back to front—L. Kregel, S. Mains, A. Lipkin, J. Turbyfill, C. Linn, F. Ross. The primary duty of the girls in Leaders’ Corps is to lend a hand during gym classes and intramurals. Prospective leaders try out for the club in the winter and spring of each year, when they are judged on neatness, poise, personality, and the ability to instruct others. This year, the club went to Baldwin to sec an exhibition of Danish gymnastics. The Leaders Corps also sold cold drinks during the intermissions of school plays. Its officers were: Sue Carroll, president; Betty Meyer, vice-president; and Alba Lipkin, secretary. Miss Botsch is the sponsor. TRAMPOLINE CLUB—Left to right—J. Kahat, B. Gtrstein, T. Mokotoff. J. Heller. B. Hammond. A. Borsdorff, S. Gitlin, P. Frey. G. Freeman. A. Gelb. GIRL’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION G A A PRESIDENT: Jane Litwin. G A A.—First row—M Stricoff. J. Kramer. R Suk. C. Wolfe, J. Bessel. J Rahkin. S. Carrell, C. Lembo. K. Kramer, P Place. M. Mangan, E. Wecksell. K. Bcnschinc, B. Benschinc. Second row—V. Gershon. A. Hynds, R. Brcgman, E. Payne. J. Richter. J. Heller, B. Bolton, B Meyer, J. Blair, B. Magee. C. Bloome. Standing—P. Rahe, L. Kregel. J. Litwin. C. Cohen. The Girl's Athletic Association, better known as G.A.A., is sponsored by Miss Kuhl and Miss Staat. Its purpose is to encourage leadership and good sportsmanship and to provide for student representation in extracurricular activities. The council, com pored of the managers of all sports was headed by Jane Litwin, president; Rat Rahe, vice- president; Carol Cohen, secretary; and Linda Kregel, treasurer. On G.A.A. Awards Day, members were awarded the letters they had earned by accumulating points in various sports. Those earning 700 or more points were given trophies; the outstanding senior received a white blazer. SWIM CLUB: Left to right—A. Hanc. E. Bruder. P Place. S. Muckier. J. Brust. A. Berger. M Lane. M. Mangan. H. Brettler. E. Payne. Mr. Roy Torgeson Miss Hilda Ohar? The G.O. gained an early vote of confidence from the student body when 83% of all students bought G.O. tickets. Headed by president Arthur Cohen, vice-president Dick Balzer, secretary Lulu Chow, and treasurer Karen Kramer, the organization went into action without delay. At the start of the year, the G.O. exchanged banners with other schools on the North Shore of Long Island, thus aiding the improvement of interschool relations. During the course of the year, a number of resolutions concerning atomic testing were introduced by G.O. representatives. Several of them were sent to the social studies classes for consideration. Unfortunately, the voting had dubious results because many classes did not report the results of their balloting. The second G.O. dance was somewhat unusual in that the award-winning film, The Red Balloon, was shown. The third dance was an international one, attended by foreign exchange students who had spent the year at various Long Island high schools. This dance was an integral part of the A.F.S.E. weekend. Working as a singe unit, the G.O.'s of both North and South sponsored a concert which was held on June 3. Money raised by the sale of tickets went toward the purchase of two seats at the Lincoln Center. Participating in the concert were Morton Gould, Leonard Rose and the Great Neck Symphony Orchestra. The G.O. also sponsored a book sale in order to raise money for the Congress of Racial Equality. The money was used to pay the bail of imprisoned Freedom Riders. The books, contributed by students, were sold for a fraction of their original prices in a two-day sale. 66 LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY—Kneeling, left to right— P Lo Gerfo. B. Lipsius. B. Gerber. N. Fmkelstein. F Ittleman. D Gould. A. Falk. R Holz. F. Ross. Standing, left to right—S. Gitlin. E. Sutter. S. Platt. C Ronsheim. S. Cooper, L. Kart. E. Langer. C. Bloome, S. Kase. LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY—A' nee ling—C. Singer. L. Kahan. C. Lembo. E. Epstein. D Lu. B. Feldman. L. Schachter. B Meyer. Standing—W. Wassyng. L. Holzsa er. B. Goldman. M. Dolid. S. Levin. H Streitfeld. S Rabinowitz. S. Lamcll. A. Gortz, R. Abzug. R. Nathan. M Bloome. B Harris. THE SCHOOL RELATIONS COM MITTEE is responsible for reporting to the local newspapers school activties of par'- ticular interest. They publicize dances and drives such as the Core Book Sale .The chairman of the committee was Margaret Hecht. This year's committee had a full schedule thanks to the number of special activities was carried on by a Great Neck South. Guided by Eileen Morrison, the GUIDES COMMITTEE guided guests and strangers through the halls of Great Neck South They helped visitors, including American Field Service guests on the International Weekend, and student guests with visitors passes. They served as ushers and guides at our PTA Open House in the fall, at the North Nassau Zone Teachers' Conference in Octo- ber, and at numerous teachers' meetings. Guides are easily identified by their smiles, courtesy, and guide badges. GUIDE COMMITTEE—Sealed, left to right—C. Shiftman. B Harris. R. Still- man. E. Morrison. M. Lcnzner, M Miezclis, B. Meyer. Standing—B. Green- berg. C. Linn. N. Ormsby. CAFETERIA COMMITTEE: Left tv right- M. Rcchman, G. Hotz, E. Hotz, M. Rose, D Kaplan, Chairman; R. Leaf. THE CAFETERIA COMMITTEE was uite a bit more active this year than last. )ne of their activities was the placing of osters in the cafeteria. These posters re- lindcd students of the rules and regulations f the cafeteria. The most prominent result f the committee's actions was the placing fruit machines in both the upper and wer cafeterias. These machines, contain- ig apples, pears, and oranges, provided stu- ents with a much-appreciated supply of )ld fruit. The chairman of the committee was David laplin. SCHOOL RELATIONS COMMITTEE—Left to right— L. Chow. E. Backer. L. Zolna. K. Clements, M. Colman, M Hecht. A Lipkin. As its name implies, the COORDINAT- ING COUNCIL coordinates the business and activities of the General Organization. This year they continued to receive all G. O. legislation, performed the vital job of plan- ning the G. O. agenda, and assigned jobs to the G. O. committees. COORDINATING COUNCIL: Sealed, left to right—K. Clements. L. Chow, R Balzcr, L. Tennen, D Harris Standing—R Holz, S. Dym, J. Halpern. R. Spector. D. Ben, D. Kaplan, R. Abzug. D. Lu, A. Cohen, E. Morrison. R. Ruderman, M. Hccht. The ASSEMBLY PLANNING COM- MITTEE is the only permanent G.O. com- mittee which is not open to new members during the year. The five permanent mem- bers are the chairman, co-chairman, house manager, stage manager, and secretary. The main function of the Assembly Plan- ning Committee is to act as a representative of the student body in planning assemblies. This year the committee worked very dili- gently in planning, among others, the Bro- therhood Assembly, and the U.N. film show- ing. ASSEMBLY PLANNING COMMITTEE—Left to right— D. Bcrv, B. Kruk, G. Silverman CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE: Seated—C. Shiftman, S. Dym, B Harris Standing—C. Katz, H. Bernstein, M. Berlin, B. Rosenblum, H. Kramer. THE CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE revises and interprets the Constitution in order to maintain it as a workable and serv- iceable document. This year the committee wrote a number of by-laws. The right to delay resolutions that are not clear and concise was given to the Coordinating Council. Also, the powers of the committee chairmen were enlarged so that they can make a motion concerning their committees in the legislative council. Stuart Dym was the chairman of this committee. A.F.S.E Ozcart Ertuna The American and Foreign Student Exchange Committee, as indicated by its new name, does more than acquaint our exchange student with life in America. This year's AFSE program extended to many phases of school life. Assemblies given by both Ozcan Ertuna (cur student from Turkey) and Doris Granoff (Our AFSE student abroad); showcases containing displays from Finland and Turkey; and the supervision of Turkish Week, highlighted by the Turkish Food Festival, served as integral parts of our school life. In addition, AFSE combined with the North school in planning the first International Weekend held on Long Island. More than forty students from thirty different countries who attend high school on Long Island met and discussed problems of life in the United States and in their own countries. The students stayed in the homes of AFSE members. A Work Day, planned to raise money for next year's student, took place shortly there- after. AFS'Ers could be seen in town pulling weeds, mowing lawns, and washing cars. Thanks to the efforts of Kathie Clements and Jayne Halpern, co-chairman, and the members of the committee, the AFSE further expanded its role in our school's activities. A.F.S.E. COMMITTEE: First rou—S Friedman. C Schore, J. Frosch. L. Kalian. A Siegel, , . Grossman. B Monroe. Second rou—E. Wallach, H. Bregman. R. Bregman. L. Magzis, B. Gcrson. B Korot. S. Cohen. L Lenz Third rou- K Clements. J Rosman. E. Sutter, L. Gottlieb, J. Matthews. M. Lee. B. Greenberg. M. Silver, D. Granoff. ). Halpern. Fourth row—D. Holzsager. L. Silverman. W. Salzbcrg, P Garwood. E. Gould. B. Benjamin A Haas. S Levin. O. Ertuna 70 DEBATE CLUB DEBATE CLUB: Sealed -S. Cantor, A Faber. N. Klein, W. Suss. P Hamburg. H. Sie- gel. J. Kantor. Standing—R. Abzug, J. Lidov, Miss Lilenfeld, Sponsor. This year the Debate Club par- ticipated in debates at New York University, Chaminade High School, and Great Neck South. At the home contest, rebel rhetoricians Andy Faber and Bob Abzug argued their way to a tie with Great Neck North. The president was Joel Lidov, the vice-president Tony Papert and the manager was Bob Abzug. Miss Lilenfeld provided faculty leader- ship for the club. YOUTH FORUM The primary purpose of the Youth Forum Club is to stimulate student interest in politics and the arts. During the school year, the club was host to speakers in various fields. Club members and other interested students heard Rabbi Walter H. Plaut speak of his experiences as a member of a freedom ride through the South. When he spoke at Great Neck South, the Rabbi had lectured on his freedom ride to more than seventy groups and organizations. Other distinguished guests were a speaker from Algeria, who discussed his war-torn home land; Scott Herricks, who told of his peace walk; and Norman Thomas, who spoke on the Socialist movement. The lecture by Mr. Thomas was attended by a great number of students and teachers who, during a question and answer period, asked him questions about topics ranging from his opinion of President Kennedy to the effect of the Common Market on the economy of the United States. The Youth Forum Club is sponsored by Mr. Looks. Its president is Bob Saiden. YOUTH FORUM: Kneeling—E. Hamond, P Meyers. R Abzug, R Vitale, P. Berger. I.. Weider. Second rou' W Shulman. Vice-presi- dent: A Forman. M Rose. R Paulson. C. Freedman. L. Deutsch, I. Katz. R. Sadin, President. Third row—J Harolds. L. Shambon. R Bim- baum. R Gold. J. Sptrling. M Rapoport. H. Ain. L. Rubinstein. Mr. Looks, Sponsor. BOYS’ HI Y: Left side—N. Gozan. F. Eppsteiner, K. Freidus, S. F.wen. W. Peters. A Falk. B. Rosenhlum. G. Silverman. R Mallimson, H. Streitfeld. H Cohen. Mr. Knapp. Sponsor; R Hart. President; D Segal. R Peters. Right side—L. Suskin. D Gould. S. Gallin. B. Ligotti, S. Eliot. P. Jucovy. L. Gilbert, T. Beryl, A. Branfman. R. Rosenblum. J. Kaye. J. Silbert. M Chinitz. A. Gortz. L. Bernstein. Boys' and Girls’ Hi-Y are two of Great Neck South s nationally affiliated service organizations. One of their most appreciated services is the running of the snack bar at the close of school. The clubs are responsible for other services, including ushering at school functions and operating the snack bar at home football and basketball games. During the school day, members of Girls' Hi-Y assist in the Guidance and Main Offices; Boys’ Hi-Y is in charge of the Lost and Found. The money raised by the clubs is put into a fund for a scholarship to be given to a deserving senior. The annual Hi-Y vs. Faculty basketball game, an important source of revenue for this fund, is organized by the Boys’ Hi-Y. The Red Cross, supervised by Miss Colston, was headed by Dennis Baum. The Red Cross representatives chosen in each homeroom conducted various drives, including a Christmas stocking drive and a gift box drive. GIRLS HI-Y: First rou - -L. Chow. L. Kahan. B. Korot, S. Finkelstein, Miss Goldstein, sponsor: A. Paul, Sec y.. J. Schub. Trcas.. S. Bernard. R. Podolsky. A Lipkin. D. Griff. G. Frosch. Second row—P. Ricci. A. Goldstein. G. Hotz. Pres.; K. Gershon, V.P. B. Bolton. Chaplain. M. Hirsch. Third row—J. Adler. B. Meyer. C. Sykes. J. Goldmark. T. Mokotoff, S. Skidmore. S. Tellefsen, M. Virdone. Fourth row—S. Carrell, S. Steiner. M. Levy. S Kocik, L. Gottlieb. JUNIOR RED CROSS: First row— H. Nadler, B. Gerstein, R Bucksbaum. S. Leither, R. Schiffer, B. Dick. L. Lohrey, J. Libby. Second row—S. Sper- ling, D. Brooks. C. Sykes. E Morrison. C. Singer. J. Traum, W Coelho, J. Sacca, I. Rosner, S. Moser, M Breitbart. C. Schetzel. J. Schub. B. Kruk, G. 72 KEY CLUB: First row—C. Sandberg. R. Schweder. M. Bernes, F. Forsberg. Second row D Klarberg. M. Predmest. R Alland. L Contmi Third rou—S Stein. A Good stem, F Freeman, N. Schwartz. B. Warmflash. N Webster, A. Bei|tr. Mr Turner. Sp.,n«,r F� «r, r m P. Bang- Jensen. L. Neissen. C. Forsberg, R Marron. D Bernstein T. Boressoff J. Gorrell. A Rudolph. J I.oughlin. D Murphy. Fifth rou—D Scholle, N. Barkin. R. Goldbaum R. Buchsbaum. N Finklestein. H Steinberg. R Wunderlich. K Logan, B Long. E. Levy Sixth rou—R. Anderson, D Lu, R Schonfcld, P Millock. B. Muller. K Galdston. The Key Club, sponsored by Mr. Turner, is a nationally affiliated service organization. The services it performed this past year include daily newspaper delivery, aiding the A.F.S.E. committee in the sale of pamphlets, sending Christmas baskets to needy families, managing the snack bar at track meets and football games, cleaning up after school func- tions, and helping the Girl Scouts clear their campsite. The club also sponsored a Key- Club vs. Faculty basketball game and organized a Key Club swim night. This years officers were: Marshal Bernes, president; Rick Shweder, vice-president; Chris Sandberg, secretary; and Frank Forsberg, treasurer. Teen-Agers Pitching In describes perfectly the members of TAPI. Sponsored by Mr. Davis and headed by Dotty D'Aquila, club members have taken children to the circus, zoo, planetarium. Cerebral Palsy Center, and other places of interest. The annual Christ- mas party, held at the Henry Street Settlement House, was successful on all counts. Third row—S. Friedman, R. Podolsky, Koenig, B. Goldman. E. Arbetman, J. Kramer. B. Kersten. Fourth row—R. Brown, M Miezelis, Treasurer: D Heller. Secretary; D. Baum. Presi- dent; A. Flane. P. Deutsch, M. Fried- TAPI: man. Sealed B Backer. D D'Aquila Standing—G D Aquila. M Desane, B. Meyer, H Brown. C. Bernardo, S. Cooper. In September, the sophomores, this year a larger group than ever before, invaded the school. They were quick to organize, selecting as their leaders Steffi Heifer, president; John Sarney, vice-president; Laurie Deutsch, secretary; and Margaret Dolid, treasurer. Carole Shiftman headed the writing of a class constitution. Thus prepared, the sophomores passed their first significant resolution to donate $50 to the New York Times Neediest Cases Fund By this action they demonstrated their belief that a class should be more than an organization to prepare social functions. Footsteps was the first sophomore party. It was headed by Steffi Heifer and set a standard for the parties to come. After a postponement, the second party was held. Possibly inspired by a teen-age Bertrand Russell, it was called Ban the Box and celebrated the anniversary of the law prohibiting juke boxes in New York City. On April 25, the sophomores of both North and South schools met here at Apr 1 Showers. Entertainment was a joint effort. The last affair was the class picnic. Games and food were enjoyed outside; then the picnickers went to the gym for singing and dancing. 74 SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL—Sealed—L Deutsch. Secretary; S. Heifer. President; M Dolid. Treasurer. Second row—M Richman, R. Coe. R Schiffer. B Feldman, C. Schore, G. Winter-Duren- nel Third row—N. Finkelstein. H. Needleman. D Gould. B. Lipsius, S. Holzer. M Doner, N. Barkin. First row—P Werner. C. Whitaker. D. Wolff. B. Zippert, E. Bruder. L. Corradino. C. Chester. M. Brooks, B. Chi of aro W O� elho. C. Collins. Second rou—R Wunderlich. M. Wertkin, S. Wolrich. J. Williams. M Weisel, R Buchshaum. R. Corey. B. Butner. W Devito, E. Cohen. J. Colin. Third rou—G. Winter-Durennel, C. Crockard, I Blumenthal. M. Dani cie, M. Zeiger. J. Brust. S. Wolff. J. Graham. A. Corley. A Williamson. C. Walder. Fourth rou—B Williamson. S. Weiler, G. Curti, P. Cassileth. O. Costello. R Cohen. M. Chutick. N. Crandall. R Cummings. First rou'—R Eichacker, R Dewey. R Farrell. M Ertman. B. Dick, L. Epstein. L. Dugow, A Farber, C. Fonda. J. Guthartz, S. Gacina. Second rou—C. Hali. D Feinsilver. R Dippel. S. Dubler. J. Dombeck. D Dugan. N Gross. S. Einstein. S. Gallin, H. Field. Third row— G. Eisenstadt. J. Endler. M. Epstein. L. Devenish. M Dolid. L. Deutsch, F. DiMolfetta. L. Duffy, P. Deluga, M Ehrbar. D Dunsing. J. Davies. Fourth rou—E. Frank, M. Gershwind, S. Eisen- stadt, N. Finkclstcin. S. Gallant. B. Firestone. C. Forsberg. K. Galdston. F Finnegan, A Gainer. Fifth row—A. Forelle, N. Fubini, S. Gair, J. Feltheimer, J. Feldman, J. Finkelstein, R. Fischbach, M Friedman, L. Furtsch. First row—J. Harris, D. Hirshberg. S. Gudesblatt. D. Godlewski. I Hoffman, J. Hertel. D. Green- blat, B. Gerstein, S. Heifer. A Grunther. Second row—G. Glemby. A Grabelsky. D. Herman. G Handler, P. Jeffer. J. Grossbard. D. Greenwald. P. Greene. D Gould. R. Hollander. Third row—a. Hane. J. Gold, E. Hotz. C. Hirsch. S. Hildebrand. A. Greenberg, L. Janiger, D. Gottlieb. D Harris. Fourth rou—H Gladston, M Heller, S. Gorin. E. Hirsh. D Goodman. A. Herman. P. Ittleman, N. Gozan, R Goldman. Fifth row—L Hoffer, S. Holzer. C. Gerat, C. Jurgens, D. Halpern. J Hicks. B Goldberg. M. Hollander, J. Heinlein. First row—B. Kersten, M Kersten. M. Lane. R Kessler. D. Kammerling. J. Kaplan. D Lu, J. Mandell, S. Levine. S. Leitner. B Lennon. E. Yederman Second row—L. Kalb. R Kaye, j Nuzzi. j. Kantor. G. KaHish. S. Kramer. B. Lipsius. D. Leidig, K Liegner. W Lieberman. J. Levande. Third row—J. Kramer. D Kornbluth, E. Langer. C. Landergren. P Lewis. P. Levc- ridge, M. Lipinsky. O. Levy, J. Libby. S. Mains, B. Lichtschcm. R Mandel. Fourth row— E. Kertes, G. Kritsberg. R Kaplan. E. Landers, J. Longley. R. Lenkc. J. Horwitz. K Simon. R Mallimson. J. Loughlin. D Linderman Fifth rou—T. Kotsaftis. S. I.aMere. G. Klein. J. Kupfer- stein, K. Krieger, B. Krell, W Kochaniec. K. Lade. ■ hrst row- K Pfobst. E. Payne. A Portnow. R Nelson, G R uken. J. O Connor. S Modeler. H Monroe, P. Murphy. E Mishkin. M Mills. Second rou- A Melbardis. I. Marcus. W Martin. j. Mastro. M Klein. P Mi Hoc;, K Maneker. M Markowitz, J Kreiger. J. Nash. Third rou — R Padwa, J. Praver, S. Marcella. J. Monaco, M Marx. N Miller, M. Mishcon, B Murphy. J M«ller. L. Milark. Fourth row—R Odessey, K Paul. R Odinov, C Perkel. H. Needleman M Pcrlis. W Parmer. R Peress, C. Ninesling, R. Marron. R Fremault. Fifth row—M Rapoport! J Platt. S. Platt. P Pizzano. M Rapoport. L Lipfield. D Mannello. W Mastro. F nt row—S. Bernstein, L. Bonomo. N. Atlas. K Backer, N. Balzer, J. Amper, K. Bock, C Bernardo. E Boren. M Breithart, C. Brodsky, A. Bordoff. Second row—D Brtn ks. A Abramson D liernstein. M Brand. S. Broms, J. Berliant, B Cosgrove. I Berke. P Berger, R Chernovsky K. Bachner Third row— D Brooks. H Brown. B. Berzoff. E Batelka. B Bass. I Adelmann. B Adelman, B. Bach. R. Brightman. M Blum, E Arhetman Fourth row—H Brill, M Blum M Bloome. J Boccio. B. Bernstein. H. Ain. R Andrews. M Askinas. N. Barkin Fifth row— D Abrams. S. Block. D Anderson. A. Berger. B. Barr. A Aizer. B. Benschine. R Baker First row—R. Schonfeld, J. Simon, H. Siegel. M. Sunderson, R. Ross, M. Richman. B Rosenberg. D Rodrigues. R Senior. P. Mannello. B. Silver. Second rou—G. Paz. P Rasner. J. Sacca. N. Reynolds, F. Ross. J. Rosenfeld, B. Samuels. G. Sciame. L. Schmerer. R. Schiffer. R Schulman, D. Teichholz. Third rou D. Sherwin, ). Rifkin. R Shamis. D Scholle. A Rifkin, R. Sanford, i'. Rosenblum. S. Simon. W Ruehlig, G. Shore. J. Sarney. Fourth row—M Sanderson. J Rashkin. W Reiner, A. Rockhold, P. Ross, A Rosen stock. C Ronsbeim. S. Rappaport. N. Rosenblum. C. Shiffman. A Schwartz. Fifth row—J. Richter. J. Silberstein. J. Silverman. S. Schwartz. D. Schwagerl. M. Simone. T. Silverman. A. Schirn. A Schneider. J. Silver. First rou—J. Turbyfill. L. Swedberg. S. Smul. P. Thorner, N. Unger. L. Virag. D Villis. S. Votkc, M Tager, K. Spencer, L. Tarr. C. Schorc. Second row—S. Smith. L. Tayor, D. Stern. R. Stransky, G. Stone. B. Verdrager. E. Telfeyan. L. Suskin. H Skolmck. R Traubner. H Von Burqsdoff. Third row—S. Stein. R Taylor. C. Stegemann. E Weber. K Streisand. C. Swarzman. J. Volpe. H Steinberg. M Taylor, J. Steinberg. Fourth rou—S. Tehel. T VC'alter. F. Wassersprmg. T. Simony i. P Smith. J. Tesoriero. R Stanton. D. Steinberg, H. Tunick Fred Eppsteiner President Laurie Phillips Vice-President Julie Kaye Secretary. Frances Rubel T reasurer JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL: Seated—F. Eppsteiner. L Phillips. J. Kaye, F. Rubel. First row— R Paulson. R Vitale. S. Ewen. D Heller. I Rosner. T Mokotoff. R. Schapiro. Second row—Mr. Parker. P. Jucovy. M. Lent. B. Goldman. D Berv. D. Zimmerman. G. Eagle, L. Brown. 80 1962 proved a successful year for the junior class. Chosen to lead their classmates were Fred Eppsteiner, president; Laurie Phillips, vice-president; Julie Kaye, sec- retary; and Fran Rubcl, treasurer. These officers and the homeroom representatives considered and acted on the need for revising a number of weak provisions in the class constitution. Amendments concerning changes in meeting procedure and the induction of officers were written and passed. These changes will undoubtedly prove help- ful to future junior class councils. The first class party was named Turkey in the Straw. At that party, class members twisted and twirled to the cry of the caller. Needless to say, juniors needed no prod- ding to jump on the Great Neck South haywagon. The highlight of the year was the junior prom held in the boys’ gym on Saturday, March 17. The theme of Exotica'' inspired the chairmen, Tama Mokotoff and A1 Gortz, to create a memorable occasion with the aid of their committees. The gym was transformed into a tropical forest, complete with fish nets, various feathered creatures, jungle flaura, and a fountain. Music for the dance was Mr, Parker contemplates junior class functions utlh three of hit juniors. Dennis, Beau, anti Lance thou that the South has risen at the first North-South football name in Great Neck. supplied by Tiny Mann and his band, who came from the Waldorf-Astoria to play at the prom. Refreshments were prepared by the cafeteria staff of South Senior and in- cluded a number of tropical treats. The last class function of the year was the Carnibecpe” held in May. A combination picnic and carnival, it featured booths operated by members of the various junior homerooms. The booths tested the skills of the picnickers and greatly- added to their enjoyment. Chefs chosen from each home- room impressed the hungry carnibecuers with their culinary prowess as they skillfully grilled hamburgers and frank- furters. Towards evening, the locale of the Carnibecue was shifted to the gymnasium, where the party was brought to a close by an evening of dancing. 81 First row—H. Fall, G. Frosch, L. Emanuel, B. Devens, P Ducore, E. Eidinoff. H. Cordover, S. Cohen. V. Fern, J. Galluh, R Fromme. Second rvu—A. Diamant. S. David. F. Eppsteiner. R DiRossi. S. Eliot. A. Drucker. E. Dendy. A Danek. S. Dombrot. M. Dearborn, j. Ara ona. Third row—P Garber. G. Freeman, M. Friedlander, S. Feuer, G. Eagle, S. Cohen, S. Friedman. S. Davis. L. Gallaher. B. Gainsburg, S. Dunn. Fourth row—S. Fraser, A. Faber. M. Erony, L. Freed, B Fischbach. S. Ewen, R DeVito, R. Davis. D. Croyle, O. Cullimore, P. Deutsch Fifth row—J. Fein, J. Fischer, R DeMasi, M Fall. M. FitzSimmons, C. Freedman, J. Fornari, J. Fry, H. Feigenbaum, M Freeman. A Forman. First row—C. Mirissis, S. Moser, S. Moss, A Meerbaum. L. Gitelson. T. Mokotoff, C. Mazarsky. J. Offner. L. Gilman. L. Goldstein. B Goldman. C. Gerson. Second row—B. Nanni. S. Mers. M. Gayle, J. Moses. M. Green. L. Gilbert, E. Ochs. R. Gold. R. Gelb, S. Glazer. R. Goldber ;er. Third row—L. Muh, D. Griff. B. Meyer. J. Merenda. J. Markson. C Mertens. M Miezelis. A. Goldstein. N. Grossman. J. Goldasich. N. Gelberg. Fourth rou— D. Oestreicher, E. Milburn, P. Medina, G. Nuovo. A Gortz. J. Gorrell. B. Green. P Goldbaum. A Goodstein. D Gura. Fifth rou—B Mehlman. R. Muller. D Murphy. R. Gruen, P. Goor. i F,nt rou C. Hawk,ns, F Kaufman. J. Horn, M Hoffman, L. Holzager. D Holderer. B. Hammond. P. Hj� ffmjn. Hammer j. Hei er, D Heller. Second row—S. Kasc, P Kachadoor.an. L Harolds. k; ¥' echt,f L„Hechr!- F Heimlich. A Haas. P. Hacker. M Hirsch TW rou — M Kimbell I Katz. L Kart. P. Fonda, J. Jacob. C. Isaacs, E Jacob. L. Kahan. J. Kave. R H.rschfeld Fourth rou— D Katzin. R Jaffe. J. Kaye. P Jucovy, H. Harris. R Halpert, B Hodv. P Hamburg. E. Hamond. Fifth rou—D Holzager. I Huppert. R Kent, P Josephson. G Kine. R. Kaufman, D. Klein First rou — H Lauben. E. Levi ne, L Magzis, S. Libby. I. Levine. G. McMahan. W Markinson. D Lucey P, Miller. C. Lmn. L. Lohrey. S. Locker. Second rou—S. Kocik. S. London. P Kline L Klein S. Lamell. R Korval. R Lieberman. D Klein. A Manheimer, R Koegel. V Manfredoma U Lu. Third row L. Lenz. B Kopf. M Lenzner. V. Lederer. M Lee. B. Korot. M Koerber. C Kleiner. E Lehman. B Magee. D McGrath. M Mangan. Fourth rou— K Landau, G. McFadden B Konner. N. Klein. B McKee. R Mangi. R Marangio. K Logan. M Lent, G Koenig. S. Schwcnk’ First rou'—J Richter. B. Schweiger. B. Schapiro. K Relson, D. Seymour. J. Scalcione. J Seigel. F. Rubei, G. Sandberg. A. Siegel. I. Rosner. Second rou—J Rosenberg. R Schulhof. N. Salomon. V. Samta. W. Shulman. N. Schwartz. G. Squires, R. Salzburg. J. Scheifele. M Rose. R Rosenthal. Third row—M Racaniello, L. Schachter. M. Saltz, I. Rook. J. Rosman. C. Schetzel. J. Senz. L. Gorin, B. Spitzer. P. Ricci. S. Rosenbusch. Fourth row—M Tucker. J. Rothschild. S. Rutt. J. Sabella, R Roche. M. Seiden, H Rosenstein. L. Shambon. D Shaffer. J Sche none. R Sadin. Fifth row—A. Ramsperger, J. Schumacher. E Rappaport. R. Redmond. J. Reed, A. Reinhart. C. Schwartz. D Rapp. J Ross. First row—E. Wecksell. B. Streem. W. Wassyng. D Teicholz. P. Zebrowski. T. Slote. B. Zellner, E. Klein. M. Silver. E. Wallach. E. Sirotta. Second rou -W. Thies. W. Thunstrom. R. Spector. R. Vitale. L. Smithline. M Wetzlar. T Wienecke. J. Walsh. T. Williams. R Weeks. Third rou — B. Winer. D Zacharewicz. E. Sutter. S. Tellefsen, G. Strax. K Watts, I Watins. A Weinreb. J. Stebbins. R Suk. E Witcoski. Fourth rou—H. Stern. B. Trattler. G. Silverman. D. Zimmerman. S. Westerman. K. Swedberg. F Tate. L. Wilson. G. Spalthoff Fifth row—S. Skidmore. L. Tennen. B. Tunick. L Wrubel, S. Steiner. C. Wallach. First rou D Segal, W Suss. L Rubinstein. R Greenberg, P. Jonas. M. Richmond, P Place. L. Powell, L. Phillips. M Pezrow, R Podolsky. A Pandolfi. Second rou—D Luba. J. Nottonson, R Ficken. P Lazes. J Borak. P Oliphant. B Peters. J Pepper. R Paulson. M Predmest. W. Peters. W Pauker. Third rou—G. Sloane. R Coe. A Winkler, R Friedman. R Peltz. L. Papale, S. Pasternack. A Oksman. S. Power Fourth rou—S. Horowitz. J. Sperling. P Meyers. G. Wallrapp. A Papert. N. Podolnick, S. Perinchief, B Peters, T. Piccirillo, W Perry. G. Pellicane Fifth row—F. Stark, F. Neary. S. Gould. R Blessey, R. Mendel. A. Berliner, D. Hillman. S. Ain. 85 Jeffrey Ramcr, Vice-President. SENIOR Last spring, the class of 1962 elected Mike Spierer, Jeff Ramer, Doris Glantz, and Sue Gitlin to serve as their senior class president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. The first senior class council meeting was called to order at 2:55 on October 9, 1961, at which time only $43.04 was in the treasury with a year of parties, dinners, picnics and proms lying ahead. Senior class tickets were sold for $6.00 each, the winning design for the ticket being submitted by Martha Mooney. Eric Gould and Mary Halpcrin were chosen chairmen of the December Party. They succeeded in leading U-Night to international success. At the party, each home- room represented a different member country. The Boys' Gym was the site of an international sporting event with Mexico, West Germany, Japan, Argentina, Finland, and other countries represented in dodge ball, relays and crab cage ball. Next, seniors started work on the prom early, long in advance of the event. Jimmy Silbert and Steffie Evans were selected chairmen of the entertainment committee for the prom. Working through an entertain- ment agency, they arranged to have Steve De Passe and an accompanist entertain at the affair. They also hired Don Henry and his band and vocalist. Hoping for an outdoor graduation ceremony, the council sent Eileen Morrison to Mr. Tucker so that they might discuss the feasibility of such a plan. A vote taken in the senior homerooms showed that the class wanted an outdoor graduation. Mr. Tucker, however, announced Airs. Rapp and three seniors examine bulletin board for parties, picnics, and proms. SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL: Kneehng—M Spier er. D Glantz. S. Gitlin. J Ramer. First rou — M Levy, G Tagg. J. Litwin. S. Copper. M Ambos. B. Greenberg. M. Colman. A. Eichen. CLASS that the administration had decided that, because we lacked an ade- quate public address system and other needed technical equipment and because the class could easily fit into the auditorium, the policy of indoor graduation would be continued. A music committee met with Mr. Ormsby and choose Climb Every Mountain” and This Is My Country to be sung at the graduation. The class later voted to have Ricky Rosenfeld and Harriet Katz speak on June 22. The Class Dinner and Prom were the biggest events of the school year. Danny Rosett and Jane Litwin served as co-chairman for the dinner, while Ricky Rosenfeld and Todd Boressoff chaired the prom. At the dinner, Liz Richter and Roy Solomon provided humor and stimulated reminiscing with the aid of their Last Will and Testament Committee. Kismet was chosen to be the theme of the prom. Through the use of abundant flowers and replicas of Indian and Arabic cultures, the gym was spirited to the mysterious East, the transportation being pro vided by Ray Boorstein and his decoration committee. The Prom, a expected, was an unqualified success. In September, the seniors impatiently looked forward to graduation But, as the year progressed, they realized that they would soon leave behind an important period of their lives. When the year ended on June 22, therefore many new graduates were more than a little sad to see their high school careers relegated to the position of memories Doris Glantz. Secretary. Susan Gitlin. Treasurer. R Stillman Second rou—D Nathan. R. Holz. South Side Story”—UN Night at the senior class parly. S. Levin. B. Roscnblum. D Rosett. Mrs Rapp, sponsor; R. Boorstein. E. Gould. J. Silbert. L. Nasper. THIS WAS THE CLASS THAT... was the largest to graduate from Great Neck South . . . was too fat to tit into the cafeteria . . . having dined at Patricia Murphy's, was invited never to come back . . . saw the ten- nis team laugh at the football team and Carol Cohen cry at the first North-South game . . . was the first class to make four college applications (more chance for rejections) . . . won more Regents Scholarships than any other school in Nassau County. This was the class that tried to stop the hydrogen bomb . . . saw Joel Lidov play Unde Scrooge and watched Mr. Clarke auction off the G.O. . . . used their Teen Kits to good advantage . . . saw Rick Hart become state swimming champ in the 100-yard freestyle. THIS WAS THE YEAR THAT Alan Scheinman finally got his driver's license . . . Carol Bloome spoke clearly, con- cisely, and cogently . . . Frank Forsberg tried to filibuster . . . Paul Gallagher flunked his first math test . . . Marshall Bernes was picked up by the police while collecting for the Red Cross ... the school store sold 3x5 rubberbands . . . Hi-Y boys turned highwaymen, but everyone was still late for class. This was the year that three homerooms were lost on the way to the outdoor pep rally . . . Calliope was mispro- nounced by three out of four students . . . Great Neck South nature-lovers searched in vain for the shade of our newly planted trees ... the football team said Wait til next year ... the cost of school-wide air conditioning was determined and the idea promptly forgotten . . . This was the year that week-end skiers limped through the halls on Mondays ... the Southerner made an un- successful attempt to change its name . . . the dance band made its debut at a G.O. dance . . . students watched the growth of a greenhouse . . . Brahms and Beethoven sweat shirts were just as popular as Ben Casey shirts . . . Paul Gallagher won a National Merit Scholarship . . . Mr. Singer became president of Yankton College . . . Gnat Neck South senior boys couldn't carry a tune ... an army of students brandishing sponges, pails, and brooms struggled through the AFSE Work Day ... we broke the fresh fruit machines . . . half the senior class received senior privileges, and our intellectuals did the crossword puzzle before turning to the front page . . . Harriet Katz was cited for scholastic excellence by the Long Island Phi Beta Kappa Association . . . tulips blossomed in the patio, bringing a smile to everyone's face . . . the shop boys made- benches for the lobby, and the students used them for bookshelves as they continued to sit on the floor . . . Rebel students found Miss Taylor's accent most appropriate . . . the sideshow, the swinging salami, and the balloon-shaving booths were among the most popular at GAA,'s Penny Carnival, with the homemade cakes and cookies running a close second . .. This was the year that four teachers completed over 150 years of combined service, and faculty and students were sorry to say Good-bye” to Miss Chisholm, Miss Colston, Miss Edholm, and Mr. Snyder . . . This was the year that the Girls' Hi-Y initiated a differ- ent kind of Brotherhood Assembly, one with student partici- pation which emphasized international understanding rather than interfaith relationship . . . Mr. Davis's class conducted a smoking survey, but no tobacco company used it in their advertising . . . THIS WAS THE CLASS THAT finally had a class party without rain and did not have a snow day until its Jones Beach picnic . . . that fought for outdoor gradua- tion and graduated in the auditorium. This is the class that leaves Great Neck South with some hesitation . . . This is the class that will accomplish much in the years to come. 88 MARJORIE AMBOS TOP TEN KAREN KRAMER LEONORE BRILOFF LOUISE LEVY SAMUEL J. CANTOR JOEL LIDOV LULU CHOW VICKI MAY ARTHUR COHEN LOUIS NASPER HOWARD COHEN RICHARD NATHAN WARREN DARNELL RONALD PETERS STUART DYM JoANN EPSTEIN KENNETH FREIDUS PAUL GALLAGHER JUDITH RABKIN SHERYL RANER JANE RONSHEIM ROBERT M. GILBERT ERICA ROSENFELD DORIS GLANTZ ROBERT RUDERMAN RICHARD HART CHRISTOPHER SANDBERG RONALD HOLZ ROY SOLOMON MARC G. HOLZER VIRGINIA VAUGHAN HARRIET KATZ MICHELLE ZIMBAUST GRISELDA LOBELL NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY RONALD AICHELE KAREN KRAMER MARJORIE AMBOS BEVERLY KRUK ELIZABETH BACKER JOEL LIDOV BARBARA BENJAMIN JANE I.ITWIN TODD BORESSOFF PAUL MARGULIES LEONORE BRILOFF LOUIS NASPER SUSAN CARRELL RICHARD NATHAN LULU CHOW ARTHUR COHEN CAROL COHEN HOWARD COHEN RONALD PETERS STEPHEN RABINOWITZ JUDY RABKIN WARREN DARNELL STUART DYM PATRICIA RAHE SHERYL RANER NICK1 ESTRIN ELIZABETH RICHTER FRANKLIN FORSBERG JANE RONSHEIM PAUL GALLAGHER ERICA ROSENFELD DORIS GLANTZ ROBERT RUDERMAN LINDA GOTTLIEB CHRISTOPHER SANDBERG BETSY GREENBERG JAMES SILBERT MARY HALPERIN CAROLYN SINGER RICHARD HART ROY SOLOMON RONALD HOLZ MICHAEL SPIERER GLADYS HOTZ FREDERIQUE STILLMAN HARRIET KATZ MICHELLE ZIMBALIST 89 Yesterday the football game Today the senior class party Tomorrow the world! MOST INTELLIGENT Harriet Katz. Paul Gallagher. MOST POPULAR Mike Spierer, Camille Lembo. FUNNIEST Fred Palmgren. Sandy Finkelstein. BEST DRESSED Jane Litwin. Ray Marcantonio. MOST ACTIVE Louis Nasper. Karen Kramer. BEST ACTOR AND ACTRESS Liz Richter, Mike Shapiro. BEST DANCERS Bunnie Cotton. Charles Drake- ford. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Judy Rahkin. Paul Gallagher. BEST ATHLETES Sue Carrell. Frank Forsberjj. 91 WHEN WE WERE YOUNG Ronald Aichele— H BAA 3. 4; Breakfast Club 2. 3. 4; Intram. 2: TAPI 4; Varsity Football 3. 4, J.V 2: Track 3. 4: G.O. 3. 4. 5usan Alexis—Sue Mariorie Ambos—Margie G.O 3; TAPI 3: G A A. 3. 4; Class Council 4; Forum Club 2, Intram. 2, 3, 4. Roland Anderson—Ron Key Club 4. Steve Arbetman Southerner Photo Editor 3. 4; X-Country 2. 3, 4: Track 2. 3, 4; B A A 4: Intram. 2. 3; A V. 4. Norman Augustine—Fish Varsity Soccer 3. 4: Varsity Track 3, 4; Intram. 3, 4. Elizabeth Backer—Betty Leaders' Corps 3, 4; TAJ I 3, 4; V P 4; French Club 4; Class Council 2: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: School Relations Com. 2, 3. 4; G.O. 3: Girls' Swim Club 2; Intram. 2, 3, 4. Linda Balaban Art Club 4; Intram. 2, 4; Theatre South 2, 3. Richard Balzer Key Club 2, 3. 4; G.O V P 4; Wrestling 3. 4; B.A.A. 2: 3. 4; J.V Football 2: Break- fast Club 2, 3; Greeters 2. 3. 4. 94 Rita Barbis—Tuna Bowling 2: G.A.A 2. Clifford Barash—Cliff GO. 2. 3: Class Council 2. 3; Theatre South 2. 3; Radio South 2. 3. 4: Intram. 2. 3, 4; J.V. Football 2. James Baticr—Jim A.V. 2, 3, 4 Dennis Baum Jr. Red Cross 2, 3. 4; Pres. 3. 4; Theatre South 3. 4: Thespians 3. 4; A.V. 2, 3, 4: Assembly Planning Comm. 3, 4. Henry Baurley—Skip Varsity Bowling Manager 4; Jr. Red Cross 4; Intram. 2, 3. 4. Linda Beakler TAPI 3; G.A.A. 4; Intram. 3 Margaret Beang—Margie F.N.A 2. 3. Albert Beijer—fan B A A. A. 4; Key Club 3. 4 Varsity Soccer 3, 4: J.V. 2 A.V. 2. 3. 4; Band 2, 3. 4 Pres. 4; Intram. 2. 3. 4. Sue Beniamin—Barbara Theatre South 2. 3. 4; Busi- ness Manager 3. 4: Thespians 3. 4; Choralettes 3. 4; French Club 4; Vista 4: TAPI 2: Intram. 2; G.A.A. 2, 3. Carole Bennett ■ 93 Alex Bittenbinder G O 4: Physical Science Club 3, 4; Gymnastic Club 3, 4; Intram. 2. Harvey Bernstein A V. 2. 3. 4: Intram. 2. 3. 4: A.V. 2. 3. 4: Intram. 2, 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross 4; Const. Comm. 4. Raymond Boorstcin—Ray Intram 3; Class G uncil 4; Publicity Comm. 3; Theatre South 2. 3, 4; Thespians 3. 4; Club Comm. 3: Greeters 4. Louis Bernstein—Baron Class Council 2; Varsity Bas- ketball 3. 4; J V 2: BAA 3. 4; Boys Hi-Y 3. 4: Track Manager 2; Intram. 2, 3. 4. rfcora Bolton—Bailey V Leaders' Corps 2. 3. 4: G A A 2. 3. 4; V P 3: Girls' Hi-Y 3. 4; Chaplain 4; French Club 4: Guides 4; V. Greeters 2. 3. 4; |r. Red Cross 3; TAPI 3. 4. Todd Boressoff G O. 2, 3, 4; Thespians V V. 4: Varsity Soccer 4; Key Club 3. 4; Intram 2. 3. 4: Vista Captions 4: Breakfast Club 2. 3. 4; TAPI 2 .Isj) Richard Botti | V. Football 3; Varsity Foot- ball 4; Bowling 4: Intram. 2. 3. Joseph Bravman—Rusty Math Team 2. 3. 4: Intram. 2. 3, 4; Class Council 3; Theatre South 4: Vista 4. Donald Bright Don Cafeteria Comm. 2: Engine Club 2. 3: Intram. 2, 3. 4. Wesley Brown—Wczzy Key Club 3. 4; Handbook Comm. 2. 3, 4; Theatre South 2. 3, 4: Breakfast Club 2. 3. 4; Varsity Soccer Manager 3, 4; Folk Song Club 2, 4; Jr. Prom Entertainment 3. Lawrence Bukzin—Larry Library Asst. 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4. 97 Robert Campion?—Bob Theatre South 3. 4; Library Asst. 2. 3. 4; V P 4 Samuel Cantor Jonny Math Team 3. 4; Debating Club 3. 4: Chess Club 4; J.V. X-Country 2; J.V. Track 2. Pamela Caputo—Pam G.A.A. 2, 3. 4; Intram. 2. 3, 4; G O. 2. 4: Inter-School Sports 4. David Chandler Varsity Tennis 3. 4; A.F.S. 2, 3; Forum Club 3, 4; G.O. 3: Auditing Comm Chmn. 3, 4. Martin Chinitz—Marty Boys Hi-Y 3, 4: V.P 4: Varsity Tennis 2, 3: J.V. Bas- ketball 2: Intram. 2. 3, 4: French Club 4; Class C uncil 3. Lulu Chow GO. 2. 3; G O Sec 4; Class Council 2. 3; Leaders' Corps 2. 3, 4; Girls' Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Chaplain 3; Fr Club 4: Greeters 2. 3. 4; School Rel. Comm. 2. 3. 4; Chmn. 3. 98 Janice Clark—Jan Choralettes 2, 3, 4; Theatre South 2, 3. 4: Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4: V P. 3; Library Asst. 4; Intram. 2, 3. Kathie Clements A.F.S. 2. 3, 4; Chmn. 4; Girls Hi-Y 3, 4; Great Books Club 3. 4; French Club 4: G O 4; Vista 4. Arthur Cohen—Artie GO Pres 4: GO 2, 3; Coordinating Council 2. 3: Boys Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Greeters 2. 3. 4; Chmn. 3; Math Team 3; Intram. 2, 3. 4; Class Council 2. Howard Cohen B A A. 2. 3. 4; Treas. 4: Boys Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; Varsity Basketball 2. 3. 4; French Club 4: School Relations Comm 2; Intram. 2. 3, 4; G.O. 2: Greeters 4. Marjorie Colen Home Ec. Club 4; TAPI 2; Intram. 2, 3, 4. Louis Contini Lou Key Club 2, 3. 4; V.P. 3; B A A. 2. 3, 4; Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3. 4: Co-Capt. 4; Varsity Basketball 4; J V. 3: Jr. Red Cross 3: Intram. 2. Carol G hen G A A 2. 3. 4; Sec 4: Leaders G rps 3. 4; Cheer- leaders 2. 3: Choralettes 2. 3. 4: French Club 4; TAPI 2; Thespians 4; Folk Song Club 2, 3, 4: Theatre South 2, 3, 4. X . J4-------- 1 i -J IJ' Wayne Cole B.A A. 3. 4; Varsity Track 2: J.V. Soccer 2. 3: Class Coun- cil 2; Intram. 2, 3, 4. (] m ... Maxine Colman—Max Class Council 4; TAPI 2. 3r 4; Jr. Red Cross 3. 4; French Club 4: G A A 2. 3: A F.S. 4; Intram. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2. 3, 4. Sandra Cooper—Sandy Thespians 3, 4; Theatre South 2. 3. 4; Make-up Chmn. 3. 4; TAPI 4; Interschool Sports 3, 4: G O. 4; Boosters 3: Class Council 4. 99 Loretta Cotton -Bunny Kilties 3. 4. Susan Dankner—Sue Theatre South 3. 4; Vista Typ ing Editor 4: G.A.A. 3. 4 Intram. 2, 3, 4. Dorothea D'Aquila TAPI 2, 3, 4; V P. 3; Pres 4; Theatre South 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 3. 4; GO. 3: A F.S. 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4. Warren Darnell Varsity Football 3. 4; Theatre South 2, 3. 4; Thespians 3. 4; Breakfast Club 2, 3, 4: Intram. 2. 3, 4. 100 Stanley Deluga—Butch K Margaret De sane—Peggy TAPI 3. 4; F.N A 2: Library Asst. 4; Bowling Team 4; Intram. 3. Frank DeVito Varsity X-Country 4; Varsity Track 2, 3. 4: Intram. 2, 3, 4; BAA 3. 4. Thomas Denver Varsity Track 4. J.V. 2, 3: Varsity X-Giuntry 4: J.V. 2. 3; Breakfast Club 4. Clive Dcvcnish Key Club 3. 4: B A A 4; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Baseball 3. 4: Class Council 3: G.O. Salesman 4. ? WJ Robert Dillon—Bob Band 2. 3. 4: Physical Science Club 3. 4; Intram. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Track 2, 3; Folk Song Club 4. Claire Dostal Arts Crafts 2; Choralettes 2: Library Asst. 2. 3, 4: Theatre South 2, 3; Calliope 4. 101 -u. vV' $ Charles Drakeford B.A.A. 2. 3. 4; Intram. 2. 3, 4; Key Club 4; Varsity X- Countrv 2. 3. 4; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4 • Michael ‘Drucker Varsity Football 4. J.V. 2; Gymnastics 3: Breakfast Club 2, 3. 4; J V. Track 2, 3: Class Council 2. Virginia Durante—Ginny TAPI 2. 3. 4: Intram. 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. 4 Stuart Dym Math Team 3, 4; Varsity Soccer 4, J.V. 3; BAA 4; Intram. 2, 3. 4; Greeters 2, 3. 4; G O 2. 3. 4 FT.A 3: Home He. Club 2. 3; Class Gmncil 4; Jr Red Cross 2. 3; Intram. 2, 3; G A A 2, 3. Ozcan Ertuna—John Varsity Soccer 4; A F.S. 4: Intram 4; Key Club 4: Theatre South 4. Nicki Estrin Theatre South 2. 3. 4; Thes- pians 3, 4: Class VP 2; Volleyball 4; Intram. 2, 3; G.O. 2 Daniel Evans—Dan A V. 2. 3: Folk Song Club 2, 3: Breakfast Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 2, 3. 4; Theatre South 2. 3; G.O. 2. 3. 4 Allan Falk Boys' Hi-Y 3, 4; J.V. Soccer 2, 3; G.O. 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4. Southerner 2; Vista 4; Math Club 4: Publicity Comm. 3; Intram. 2, 3, 4. 103 Franklin Forsberg Frank Varsity Soccer 3. 4; Varsity Basketball 3. 4; Varsity Base- ball 2. 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3. 4; Treas 4; B A A 2, 3, 4 Fredric Freeman Key Club 2. 3, 4; Varsity Swimming 2, 3. 4: Varsity Football 3: Varsity Track 3; Varsity Baseball 2: BAA 2. 3, 4. Kenneth Freidus Varsity Wrestling 2, 3. 4; Boys Hi-Y 3. 4; J.V Track 2, 3; B A A 2. 3. 4; Greeters 2, 3, 4: Class Council 4. Stephanie Frey Penni French Club 4; TAPI 2. 3; GAA 2. 3, 4: Theatre South 2. 3, 4: Trampoline Club 4; Folk Song Club -J; Intram. 2, 3, 4. Diana Frola Theatre South 2, 3. 4; Vista 4; GAA 2, 3, 4: GO 4: Intram. 2, 3, 4; Greeters 4. Arthur Fromcr Varsity Swimming 2. 3. 4; B A A. 2. 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Treas. 3; Class Coun cil 3. David Fry—Dave Varsity Football 4; J.V. 2; Intram. 2, 3. 4: Fire Warden 2, 3. Elsa Galdston F T A 2, 3. 4: V P 4; TAPI 2. 3, 4; Library Display Chmn. 4; Home Ec. Club 2. 3. 4: GAA 2, 3, 4; Publicity Comm. Co-Chmn. 4: Intram. 2, 3, 4; Library Asst 2. 3, 4. Paul Gallagher Southerner 2. 3. 4; Ed. 3: Editor-in-Chief 4 Bowling 2: Great Club 3, 4; Vista 3- Copy ; J-V. Books Philip Garda—Phil Varsity Soccer 3. 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Class Coun- cil 2, 3. 4; BAA 3, 4: Sec. 4; Key Club 2. 3. 4; Varsity Track 2, 4. 104 Peter Garwood—Pete J.V. Track 2; I V. Bowling 2. 3: J.V. Baseball 3: In tram. 2, 3. 4; BAA 4; AFS. 4; G.O Salesman 2: Breakfast Club 4. Audrey Gelb J.V. Cheerleaders 2. 3: Capt 3; Trampoline Club 2. 3; Capt. 4; Kilties 4: G A A 2. 3, 4: Intram. 2, 3. David George | V Sports 2; Physical Science Club 2, 3. Brian Gerber Southerner 2, 3, 4; News Editor 4: GO 4; Chess Club 2. 3. 4: V P 3; Pres. 4; Math Team 4. Ellen Geringer—E. G. Kilties 3, 4: Capt. 4; Con- stitution Comm. 3. 4: Co- Chmn. 4; Calliope 3; Intram. 2. 4. Karen Gershon Girls Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; V P 4: Thespians 4; Theatre South 2. 3. 4; Properties Chmn. 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Robert Gilbert—Rob Band 2. 3. 4; Treas. 3. 4: Physical Science Club 3, 4; Pres. 3, 4. Ann Giordano Annie Intram. 2, 4; Vista 2; Guides 4. Susan Gitlin—Sue Class Treas. 4; Leaders' Corps 2, 3. 4; Modern Dance Club 2. 3, 4; Swim Club 2, 3, 4: Pres 3; G A A. 2. 3. 4: Trampoline Club 3. 4: Vol- leyball 3. 4; Softball 2. Doris Glantz Class Comm. 2, 3, 4; Sec. 4; Leaders' Corps 3. 4; Inter- school Sports 2. 3, 4; French Club 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2. 3, 4 105 Loren Glassman A V. 2, 3, 4; Physiol Science Michael Goldin Mike Club 3. 4; Intram. 2, 3, Theatre South 3, 4; Library 4; TAPI 2, 3. 4; Cafeteria Asst. 4. Comm. 2, 3. Richard Goldman—Dick Intram. 2, 3, 4; Varsity Soccer 4; J.V. 3. Janet Goldmark Theatre South 2.3. 4; Girls' Hi-Y 3. 4: Vista 4; Folk Song Club 3; Intram. 2. 3. 4: TAPI 2. 4; G A A. 2. 3, I Danny Goldstein—Dan J.V. Football 2; Intram. 1. 2, 3, 4. Ellen Goldstein F T A 4; Intram 2. 3� 4: G.A.A. 2, 3. 4; Theatre South 3, 4. Ted Goldstein J.V. Football 2; Intram. 2, 3, 4: G O. 2. Cynthia Gondin -Cindy F.N.A. 3; Intram. 2, 3. 4; Guides 4; TAPI 2: G.A.A. 2. 3. Kenneth Goore--Kenny- Varsity Soccer 4: Varsity Ten- nis 3; G.O. 2; Intram. 2, 3, 4; Bowling. Linda Gottlieb—Linda Lou Vista 2, 3. 4; Indentlocations Editor 4: A F.S. 4. Girls Hi-Y 3, 4; French Club 4: G A A. 2. 3. 4; Interschool Sports 3; TAPI 2. 106 “ M-7 ?2co j' 4. ' C y Eric Gould CTJs r Council 4; A.F.S. 4; Great Books Club 3. 4; In- tram. 2, 3, 4; Greeters 2, 3, 4; TAPI 2. Richard Green Intram. 2; TAPI 3, 4. Andrew Greene—Andy A.V. 2. 3, 4; B A A. 4; Jr Red Cross 2. 3. 4; Varsity Track 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 4: J.V. Football 2: Varsity Swimming 2. 'To C v CCA sCJ AOjO, Doris Granoff A.F.S. 3. 4: Sec. 4 ettes 3. 4: Great Books Clu GO. 3; TAPI 2; Interschoi Sports 3 3. 4; French Club Treas. 4:' Betsy Ann Greenberg—Bet I Council 2, 3; Treas Swim Club Pres. 2: GO Parliamentarian Greeters £7 2, 3. 4: GA.A 2. 3. 4 headers’ Corps 3, 4. Robert Griswold Intram. 2. 4: Physical Scie Club 3, 4; TAPI 2. Charles Gueli—Charlie Intram. 2. 3. 4; Chess Club 2. Audrey Gutenstcin F.T.A. 2. 3, 4: Recording Sec. 3; Theatre South 3, 4; Library Asst. 2. 3; V.P. 3; Class Publicity 3, 4. Bruce Hack Vista 3, 4; Photo Editor 4; G O. Salesman 2. 3, 4: Cafe- teria Comm. 3; Intram. 2, 3; Band 2, 3- Mary Lee Halperin Choralettes 2, 3. 4: Folk Song Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Jazz Club 3; TAPI 2; Theatre- South 2. 4: Class Comm. 2, 3, 4. 107 Jayne Halpern—Janie A.F.S. Co-Chmn. 3. 4; Co- ordinating Council 4: G.O. 3; Swim Club 2; G.A.A. 4: Auditing Comm. Richard Ha Varsity Swimming 2. 3. 4: Opt. 3. 4: Boys' Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Sec. 3: Pres 4; BAA. 2. 3. 4; G.O. Sgt.-at-Arms 3; Class Council 3; J.V. Foot- ball 2: Greeters 2. Lawrence Handclsman Varsity Track 2, 3. 4; South- erner Circulation Manager 4; Varsity Tennis 4; B.A.A. 4; reat Books Club 4: J.V Bowling 3; Intram. 2, 3. Margaret Hecht Southerner 2, 3. 4; News F.ditor 4: Great Books Club 3. 4; School Relations G mm. Chmn. 3. 4; Coordinatio Council 4; Intram. 2, 3. 4. Dan Heilig—Danny Varsity Football 3, 4; J.V. 2; Intram. 2, 3, 4; B.A.A. 3, 4 Andrew' Herman—Andy Peter Herman G.O. 3; Const. Comm. 2. 3. 4: Debate Club 3. 4; Great Books Club 3, 4: School Relations Comm. 2; Intram. 2, 3, 4. Stephan Hess—Dino Intram. 2, 3. 4; Class Pub- licity 3; Fire Warden 2, 3, 4. Linda Hildebrand Intram. 2. 3; G.A A 3. 4; Guidance Comm. 4; Vista 4; Const. Comm. 2; Jr. Prom 3. Alvsc Hirshberg—Ally Choralettes 3, 4; Theatre South 2. 3: Intram 2. 3. 4; G A A. 2, 3. 4; Folk Song Club 2: Handbook 3. 4. 108 Diane Holier -Cookie TAPI 2. 3. 4: Theatre South 2. 3. 4; G O. 3: Guidance Comm. 3; Intram. 2, 3; G A A 3. 4. Marc Holzer Southerner 2. 3. 4; business Manager 3, 4; Calliope busi- ness Manager 4; J.V. Track 2; J.V. X-Country 2; In tram. 2. Gladys Hotz Girls’ Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Pres. 4: Guidance Gimm. 2. 3. 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Cafeteria Comm. 4; Vista 3, 4; Guides 4; TAPI 4. Arlene Hussey Home Ec. Club 2. 3, 4; Treas. 3: Pres. 4; F.N.A. 2. 3. 4: Theatre South 3, 4: Vista 4; Greeters 2; Intram. 2, 3. 4; G A A. 2. 3. 4. Morris Jacobs—Moe Varsity basketball 2. 3. 4; Varsity- Track 2. 3. 4; b A A 2, 3, 4; Class Council 3, 4; GO 3 Ethel Jacoff A.F.S. 2. 3: Great books Club 3; Art Club 2. bettc Jay Kilties 4: G A A. 3. 4; In tram. 2. 3, 4; Theatre South 3; Guides 3; Prom 3; G� nst. Comm. 3. Christina Johnson—Christi Jr. Red Cross 3, 4: Handbook 3, 4; Intram. 2, 3: G.O. Dance 4. XJ3' ' ,rJV 0 HcV Robert Joselow—Bob Varsity Track 2. 3. 4; In tram. 4; TAPI 4: Physical Science Club 4; Band 2. Alice Jost Home Ec. Club 2, 3. 4; V P 4; Theatre South 3. 4; Vista 4; G.A.A. 2, 3. 4; Intram. 2. 3. 4. Jacqueline Kabat—Jackie Cheerleaders 3; Intram. 2. 3. 4; Interschool Sports 2. 3: Jr. Red Cross 3. 4; Kilties 4; G O. Planning Comm. 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. 3. 4; Trampoline Club. Michael Kane—Killer Varsity Football 2. 3; Man- ager 4; Varsity Wrestling 2. 3: BAA 2. 3. 4; GO. 2. 3. 4. David Kaplan—Esq. A.V. 2. 3. 4: Forum Club 3, 4; Cafeteria Comm. Sec. 3; Pres. 4; TAPI 4; Coordinat- ing Council 4; Vista 3, 4. Andrew Karlan—Drew A.V. 3. 4; Intram. 2. 3. 4; Physical Science Club 4. Richard Kassing—Dick Intram 2; Varsity Baseball Manager 3, 4. Alan Katz—Kittens Vista 4: Breakfast Club 4: Intram. 3. 4; I V Basketball Manager 2: Dramatics Club 2. Harriet Katz Southerner 2, 3. 4: Assoc. Editor 3: Gx� rdinating Editor 4; Great Books Club 3, 4; G.O. 2, 3; French Club 4. Lillian Kelly—Lil 110 Michael Kelly—Mike J.V. Howling 2; Varsity Bowlin 3; Intram. 2, 3. David Klarberg B A A. 3. 4; Key Club 2. 3. 4; TAPI 4; Varsity Football 3. 4: J.V. 2: Varsity Wrest- lin 3; Varsity Track 2. 3, 4; Breakfast Club 3. Carol Kleinber Arts Crafts 2, 3. 4; Pres. 3, 4; Calliope 3; Intram. 2; Theatre South 3, 4; Thes- pians 3, 4; G A A. 2. 3, 4. Alan Kramer Chess Club 4: Physical Sci- ence Club 4: Intram. 2. 3, 4 Howard Kramer Varsity Swimmin 3. 4; BAA 2. 3. 4; TAPI 2: Const. Comm. 4; Intram. 2, 3. Janet Kramer—Janie Intram. 2, 3, 4; Bowlin Mana cr 4; Interschool Sports 3, 4; G.A.A. 2. 3. 4; Coor. Council 4: Theatre South 2. 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross 2, 3. 4; Assembly Plannin Sec. 3: F.T.A. 2, 3; Arts Crafts 2. Karen Kramer Vista Co-Editor 4: GO. Treas. 4; Interschool Sports 2. 3. 4; Varsity Cheerleadin Co-Capt. 3. 4; Leaders' Corps 2. 3. 4; Trampoline Club 3. 4; Class Council 2; Vista Captions Ed. 3: G.A.A. Coun- cil 3, 4. Linda Kre el F.N.A. Corres. Sec. 2. 3: In- tram. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3. 4; Treas. 4; Interschool Sports 2, 3. 4: Leaders' Corps 2, 3. 4. Beverly Kruk—Bevy G O. Comm Chmn. 4; Choral- ettes 2, 3, 4; Thespians 4; Theatre South 4: Modern Dance Club 3. 4; G.O. 3; Jr. Red Cross 3, 4; Folk Son Club 2; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Nancy LaFemina—Shorty Home Ec. Club 4; Theatre South 2, 3; Vista 4; G.A.A. 2, 3. 4; Tap Dance Pres. 3: Intram. 2, 3, 4. Ill 'u 7zjfc_ £ lUoh ijeUA-,' O a+tL? R y j . Z? ?c y .U drt . tAeu 44 ■Sifcf4 “d asaSfe ?, i Steven H.andes—Steve a a r y Varsity Football, J.- CClfrCLAiAJ, l|£4 3; Vista 4; Varsity Wrest- ling .4; Theatre South. 3. 4; Folk Son ytub 2. 4; Class C° ' tf'. Roberta Last—Robby Art Club 4: Art Crew 3. 4; Theatre South 4. Joan Lauro Swim Club 2. Robert Leaf—Bob Intram 3. 4: TAPI 3: Folk Song Club 4; Cafeteria Comm. 4. Ann Ledley—Annie Theatre South 2. 3. 4: Rec. Sec. 4; Thespians 3. 4; French Club 4; Folk Song Club 2, 4; G A A Louise Leibowitz F.N.A. 2. 3. 4; V P. 4: GO. 3: G.O. Salesman 4: Theatre South 2; Intram. 2, 3: G.A A 3. Camille Lembo Varsity Cheerleading Co- Capt. 4; Kilties Co-Capt. 3; G.O. 4; Class G uncil 2; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Council 4; Intram. 2, 3. 4: French Club 4; F.N.A. 2. Louise Levi—Wezl Calliope Editor 3, 4; Theatre South 2. 3, 4; Exec. Board 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Pres. 4; Southerner 2, 3. 4; Office Manager 3. 4; Leaders' Corps 3. 4; Jazz Club 2, 3: Sec. 3: Varsity Cheerleading 3; Forum Club 4. 112 Stanley Levin—Stan I V. Baseball 3; Class Coun- cil 3, 4; GO 4; Breakfast Club 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 4. Kenneth Levine Vista 4; A V. 2, 3, 4; In- tram. 2, 3, 4. Lois Levy French Club 4: Theatre South 3, 4: TAPI 3: Intram. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3. 4. Merin Levy Girls' Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Great Books Club 3; Math Club 2; Chess Club 4; Guidance Comm. 2, 3. 4; Intram. 3, 4; G.A.A. 3. 4; TAPI 2. Rachel Lewine—Rey A.V. 2; Intram. 2. 3: TAPI 2, 3; Home Ec. Club 4. David Lewis—Dave Varsity Swimming 2, 3. 4; B.A.A. 3. 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4. Jeffrey Lewis—Jeff Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Kev Club 3, 4; TAPI 4: B A A 2, 3, 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4. Joel Lidov Debate Club 2, 3. 4; Pres. 4; Calliope 4; G.O. Comm. 4; A.V. 2, 3. Bennet Ligotti Boys' Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; BAA. 3. 4; G O. Salesman 4: Class Council 3: Varsity Football 4; J.V. 2, 3: Intram. 2, 3. Alba Lipkin Leaders' Corps 2. 3. 4; Sec - Treas. 4: Varsity Cheerlead- ing 4: Choralettes 2, 3; G.O. 4; French Club 4; Swim Club 2. 3; Girls’ Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; G.A.A. 2. 3, 4. 113 Alan Loesberg I V. Football 2; Vista Radio South 4; Intram. 2. 4: Class Council 3. Barbara McChesney Jane Litwin G.A.A. 3. 4: Pres 4; J.V. Cheerlcading 3; G.O. 2; Leaders' Corps. 2. 3, 4; Class Party Chmn. 4: Class Council 2, 4; Interschool Tennis 2, 3, 4; Theatre South 2, 3. Pamela Logerfo F T.A. 2. 3; G O. 3. 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, Edward Lubitz Band 2, 3. 4; Treas. 3. Sec. 4; Cafeteria Comm. 3; Physi- cal Science Club 4; Intram. 2, 3. 4. Kenneth Lynch—The Clam Cafeteria G� mm. 2, 3. 4; Chmn. 3; TAPI 2, 4: Co- ordinating Council 3; A.V. 3. James Mai I lard—Jim Intram. 3, 4; Varsity Swim- ming 3. 4: A F.S. 4: Physi- cal Science Club 4; Forum Club 3. Raymond Marcantonio—Ray Varsity Football 4; J.V. 2. 3; Key Club 3. 4; BA A 4; Intram. 2. Paul Margulies Theatre South 2. 3. 4; Stage Manager 4; Radio South 3; Akron Society 2: Greeters 4; Thespians 4. 114 Joe Mastro Jane Matthews— Matchews A.F.S. 4: Class Treas. 2: Interschool 3. 4; G.O. 2, 3; Intram. 2, 3. 4; Class Coun cil 3: School Relations Comm. 2, 3; Vista 4. Vicki May Southerner 2, 3. 4; Asst. Editor 3. 4; Theatre South 2. 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4: G.O. 4: Calliope 3; Class Council 2; Folk Son : Club Pres. 2; Greeters 2, 3, 4. Mark Mertens—Fuzzy Varsity Track 4: J.V. 2, 3; Intram. 3. 4; A V. 2, 3, 4. Paul Milgrom J.V. Wrestling 2. 3. 4; J.V. Track 2: BAA 4; Baseball Manager 3, 4; Intram. 2, 4: Band 2. Robert Miller—Bob Intram. 2, 3; Theatre South 2; G O. 2, 3. Martha Mooney Arts 9c Crafts 2, 3, 4; TAPI 2. 3. 4: F T A 2. 3. 4; Cor- res. Sec. 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4. John Morey 115 Eileen Morrison Guides 2. 3, 4; Chairman 4: G.O 3. 4; Class Council 4; fr. Red Cross 2. 3. 4; G A A 3. 4; TAPI 2. 3: F A 2 3; Twirlers 2, 3: Capt. 3. Donald Moses Don Great Books Club 3, 4; Folk Son Club 4: Varsity X- Country 3; Intram. 3. Barbara Murphy Intram. 2. 4; G.A A ; Jr. Red Cross 4. I Louis Nasper Vista Co-editor 4; Business Manager 3; Class Council 4; BAA. 3. 4: J.V. Soccer 2, 3; Varsity Bowling 2, 3: French Club 4: Allegro co- director 4; A.F.S. 4; Thes- pians 4. Richard Nathan Math Team 2, 3. 4; Varsity Soccer 4: B.A.A. 4: G O. 4; Class Council 3, 4; Physical Science Club 4; Math Club 3. 4: Intram. 2, 3, 4. Barbara Newberger—Bobbi G.O. 2. 3, 4; Theatre South 3; TAPI 2; Intram. 2, 4. Karen Newberger—Newby Kilties 3. 4; Const Comm. Sec. 4; G.O. 4: Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Intram. 2, 4; Theatre South 3- Karen Nitkin TAPI 2: Jr Red Cross 4: Class Council 4; Guidance Comm. 4; Intram. 2. Linda Nuzzi TAPI 2. Lynne Odom—Chickles Jr Red Cross 4; TAPI 2; Folk Song Club 2: Choral- ettes 2, 3; Intram. 3; Inter- school Sports 3- 116 Nancy Ormsby Choralettes 2, 3, 4; Intram 3. 4; G.A A. 4: Intcrschool Sports 4; Guides 4; Home Ec. Club 2. Adrienne Paul—Andie Girls' Hi-Y 3, 4: Sec. 4; Southerner 3, 4; Typing Editor 4; Vista 2. 4; Theatre . South 2; Radio South 2; Jr. L' Red Cross 3; Intram. 2, 3 Fred Palmgren—Stretch Intram. 2, 3; Library Asst 2. 3; Varsity Soccer 3. 4: J V. 2: G.O. Salesman 2. 3, 4; Vista Salesman 3- Rebecca Peirez—Becky GO 2, 3; TAPI 2; Kilties 3. 4: Guide 2. 3. 4; Folk Song Club 2; Theatre South 2. 3; Guidance Comm. 4. Ronald Peters Varsity Soccer 3. 4; Varsity Basketball 3. 4: Boys’ Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Treas 3; BAA 3, 4; Greeters 2. 3, 4; Class Council 2; G O. 4. Pamela Picard—Pam Theatre South 2, 3. 4: Thes- pians 3. 4; Sec. 4; Folk Song Club 4; G O. 3. 117 Rohm Post Southerner 2. 3. 4; Typing Editor, Office Manager 3, 4: Theatre South 2, 3. 4; Gun! Edward Pripps—Eddie ance Comm. 2, 3. 4; Folk Song Cluh 4: Great Books Cluh 3. Michael P«6tiich Stephen Rabinowitz Math Team 2. 3, 4; Math Cluh 2, 3, 4; Sec.-Treas. 3. Pres. 4; Thespians 3. 4; Treas. 4: Theatre South 2. 3, 4; X Country Manager 2. 3; G O. 4; Forum Cluh 4. Judith Rahkin—Judy Modern Dance Club Pres. 2. 3, 4; Choralettes 2, 3. 4: French Club V P. 4; School Relations Comm. 2, 3; Sec. 3; Leaders' Corp. 3. 4; Class Council 2. Patricia Rahe—Pat French Cluh 4: Intram. 2. 3. 4; Inter-School Sports 4; Jr. Red Cross 3: G.A A. 2, 3, 4; V.P. 4: Class Comm. 2. Jeffrey Ramer—Jeff Class V.P. 3, 4; Varsity Swimming 2, 3. 4; Co-Capt. 4; |V. Soccer 3: BAA. 2, 3, 4; Intram. 2, 3. 4. Sheryl Raner Greeters Planning G mm. 2, 3, 4; Sec. 2; Choralettes 2, 3, 4; FT.A. 3, 4: Publicity Chmn. 4; GO. Salesman 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; South- erner 3, 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4; Inter-school Sports 4. James Raridan 1 18 Elizabeth Richter—Liz Theatre South 2. 3. 4: Re- cording Sec. 3: V P. 4; Cal- liope 3: Thespians 3. 4: Radio South 2. 3; Sec. 3; TAPI 2; Southerner 2. Ann Rohhins Arts Crafts 4; Great Books Club 4; Theatre South 2. 4: Intram 2. 3; G.A.A. 2. 3. 4; Library Asst. 4. Beverly Roffman—Bev Intram 3. 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Vista typing 4. L • ) i GO. 2, 4: A.V. 2. 3, 4; Physical Science Club 2, 3; Theatre South 2, 3, 4 Radio 2- ; 7 ' Bernard Rosenhlum Boys' Hi Y 4; Class Council 4; G.O. 2; School Relations jGonyn. 2: Intram. 2, 3. 4; Const. G mm. 4. Robert Rosenhlum- Rosie Varsity Football 3. 4; J V. 2; Basketball 2. Varsity Basket- ball 3: Varsity Track 2, 3. 4; Boys Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; BAA 3. 4; Greeters 2, 3. 4. Erica Rosenfcld—Ricky Theatre South 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Varsity Cheerleading 3; • Class Council 2, 3. Sec. 21 Choralettes 2, 3. 4; Thespians 3, 4; French Club. Daniel Rosett—Danny Class Council 3, 4; TAPI 2; Intram. 2, 3, 4; J.V. Basket- ball Manager 2. P AT ™ JLCa Vi - c. 0 ) KaTcA-c-a ja V Randolph Roter—Randy TAPI 3; Attendance Office 2, 3, 4; Publicity Comm. 4: Intram. 2, 3, 4. Robert Ruderman—Bob Math Team 2. 3. 4. Opt 4; GO. Parliamentarian 4; Physical Science Club 4; Math Club 2. 4; Const. Comm. Arthur Rudolph Varsity Soccer 3, 4: J.V 2: Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 3. 4; B A A. 2, 3. 4; Key Club 3, 4; Theatre South 2. Barrett Rydcll- Barry Chess Club 3; Intram. 3. Richard Salute—Rich Art Club 2. 3; Chorus 4; Radio South 3. William Salzberg—Bill Intram. 2, 3, 4; Jazz Club 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 2, 3: A F S. 3, 4; Southerner 3. Ann Saperstone—Anzi Library Asst. 2. 3: Theatre- South 2. 3; Vista 3: G.O. Dance Co-Chmn. 2. 3; fr. Red Cross 2. 3. 4; Class Council 3, 4. Christopher Sandberg—Chris X-Country 2. 3. 4; Co-Opt 4; Track 2. 3. 4; Key Club 2, 3. 4; Sec 4; Vista 3, 4: Boys' Sports Editor 4: Break- fast Club 2. 3. ; B.A A. 2, 3, 4. Laurie Sarney French Club 4; Southerner 2, 3; Jr. Red Cross 4; Vista Salesman 2, 3. 4: Vista 2, 3; Folk Son Club 3, 4. 120 Alan Scheinman B.A.A. 2. 3. 4: Intram. 2. 4: Boys Hi-Y 2. 3; Varsity Ten- nis 2, 3. 4; J.V. Basketball 2; G O. 2. Robert Schlessel—Bob Key Club 2, 3, ; Intram. 3. Arlene Schneider G A A 2. 3. 4; F T A. 4: Forum Club 4; Folk Song Club 4 Irwin Schneider Intram 2. 3. 4; A V 2, 3 Radio South 2: G.O. 3. 4. Judith Schub—Judi Girls Hi-Y 3. 4; Treas. 4: Folk Song Club 2, 4; Or- chestra 2, 3; TAPI 2: Jr. Red Cross 2. 3, 4; Vista 4; Radio South 2; School Rcla- r tions Comm. y y. —©Chf WT s C 4J G tcX Allan Schweiger—Al Varsity Football 4; J.V. 2, 3; Varsity Track 2. ; G.O. Salesman 2; A.V. 2. Carol Schweiger G A A. 2, 3. 4; Library Asst. 3. 4. Susan Schwalb—Sue Future Nurses' Club 2, 3. Robert Schwartz—Bob Theatre South 2, 3. 4; Thes- pians 3. 4; Radio South 2; French Club 4: Track 2, 4: Orchestra 2. 4; Intram. 2. 3, 4. 121 Joel Seligman Physical Science Club 2, 3: Debating Club 2; Intram. 2, 3. Sharon Senick Intram. 2, 3, 4; Kilties 4; Class Council 2, 4; Vista Michael Shapiro—Mike G.O. 2, 4; G.O. Dance Chmn. 4; Key Club 2. 3, 4; Varsity Swimming 2. 3; BAA 2, 3, 4; Theatre South 4. Mark Shellans Theatre South 2. 3, 4: In- tram. 2, 3. lane Sheri Theatre South 2, 3; Jr. Red Cross 3; Intram 2. 4. Richard Shwcdcr Ricky BAA. 2. 3. 4; Pres 4; Key Club 2. 3: VP 4; Var sity Wrestling 2, 3. 4; Var sity Track 2. 3. 4: Varsity Soccer 4; Breakfast Club V James Silbcrt—Jimmy Varsity Basketball 3, 4; J.V. 2; Varsity Tennis 2, 3: Var- sity Track 4; Boys Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; Sgt at-Arms 3. 4; B A A 2. 3, 4; Class Council 3, 4; G.O, 2. 4 Richard Silpc 122 Lois Silverman Class Council 2; School Re- lations G� mm. 2; Theatre South 2, 3, 4; A F.S. 4: G A A. 2. 3; Inter-school Sports 2, 3, 4. Carolyn Singer Class Council 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 2, 3. 4; Theatre South 2, 3, 4; Vista 2, 4: G O 4; G A A 2, 3. 4. Bonnie Skehan FT A 4(1 3. 4; T iRoy Solomon rner 2, 3, 4. Asst. Sports Editor 2. News Editor 3. As- sociate Editor 4: Great Books Club 2. 3. 4; Intram. 2. 3. 4; Coordinating Council 2. Ruth Slovak Melville Southard—I Varsity Swimming 2, Michael Spierer Mike B A A. 2, 3. 4; Class G un- cil 3, 4; Pres. 4: Key Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4; Varsity Soccer 4; J.V. 3; Varsity Track 3; J.V. 2. Frederique Stillman—Ricky Class Council 2, 3; Greeters 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. 3. ; Leaders' Corps. 2, 3, 4; Guides 4: Inter-school Sports 2, 3, 4; Capt. 4; French Club 4; G.O. Dance Chmn 4. Stephen Stillman—Steve Varsity Track 2, 3. 4; J.V. Soccer 3; Intram. 2. 3, 4: G.O. 2; J.V. Basketball Man- ager 2. Henry Streitfeld—Hank Vista Senior Editor 4; Var- sity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Var- sity Soccer 3, 4; J.V. 2; G.O. 4; Boys Hi Y 2, 3. 4; Chap- lain 3: B A A. 2, 3. 4: Greet- ers 2, 3, 4. 123 ' n, te, M usfc ,0 cs ' to Marsha St ri cuff—Mush FT.A. 2. 3, 4; TAPI 3. 4; Theatre South 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4; Arts and Crafts 4. 4: 3. 4; 4; G O. Cafeteria 4: Library Asst. ■r z r ' o yf { GloriaTagg 1 'A 3, 4; Pres. 4; Class rX-w' Council 2, 3: Intram. 3, 4; jS Theatre South 3; Sara Traum G.O. Publicity Comm 2; Theatre South 4: G.A.A. 3. 4; Folk Song Club 2, 4; Art Crew 3, 4. Vincent Tesoriero—Vinny Intram. 2, 3, 4. Alan Turin Varsity Baseball 3. 4; Var- sity Basketball 4; j.V. 2, 3; BAA 4. 1 Eric Ullman -Country, 3; Radio South 4. Virginia Vaughan—Ginny Vista 2, 3, 4: Business Man- ager 3, 4: G.O. Dance Comm. 3; Assembly Planning Comm. Sec. 4; Girls’ Hi-Y 3, 4: Southerner 2; TAPI 2; Theare South 3. 124 Marianne Virdone Girls Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Theatre South 2, 3. 4; Jr Red Cross 3; TAPI 3, 4: Vista 2. 3. 4: F T.A 2; G.A A 2, 3, 4: Intram. 2, 3, 4. John Watts Library Asst 4; Theatre South 4; Tapi 4; Vista 4. Neal Webster Key Club 4; Varsity Football Manager 4; Track 3; J.V. Football 2: Class Council 4; Varsity Baseball 4. Howard Wechsler Physical Science Club 4: Chess Club 2. 3; Intram. 2, 3, 4 Lawrence Weinberg—Larry Richard Wienecke—Dick Akron Society 2; Chess Club 3, 4; Folk Song Club 3. 4; Breakfast Club 2, 3, 4. Norris Wolff—Bud Folk Sonk Club 3, 4; V.R. 4: GO. Salesman 4; Chess Council 4; Modern Dance Club; Intram. 3. 4; G.O. Dance M C. 4. 12$ i Michelle Zimbalist—Shelly Southerner 2, 3. 4; Editor 4: Callipoe 3, 4; Class Council 2, 3; Greeters 2, 3, 4; Great Books Club 3, 4; G.O. 3: J.V Cheerleaders 2; Intram. 2, 3. Leslie Zolna A.F.S. 4: Arts and Crafts 2; Intram. 2, 3, 4: G.A A 3, 4: Folk Song Club 4. Virginia Place—Ginny F.N.A. 2, 3: Swim Club 2. 3; Intram. 2, 3, 4: Home Ec. Club 2. 3, 4; Jr Red Cross 3; G.A A Council 3. NOT PICTURED Michael Alexander Kevin O'Hare—Dennis Breakfast Club 2, 3, 4; J Baseball 2: GO. 4: V P Radio South 2, 3, 4. V. 2; Alex Aranyos—Sandy Intram. 2, 3; Breakfast Club 2, 3. 4. Dennis Picard William Romano Martin Alter Marian Sanita Home Ec. Club 3; Intram. 2, Charles Katz Intram. 2, 3, 4; Breakfast Club 4; Varsity Soccer 4; Varsity Track 2, 3; Const. Robert Sohm Comm. 4. Kenneth Montone—Ken Breakfast Club 4. Marshall Strax Chess Club 2; TAPI 2; G.O. 3; Intram. 2. Brian O’Hare Barbara Weinberger Alan Wolfen 126 INFRANCA WILLIAMS The Estates Barber Shop Heal Estate Your Host Jerry From Castle 926 HILLSIDE AVENUE NEW HYDE PARK, N. Y. 78 MIDDLE NECK ROAD GE 7-3666 HU 7-9278 Quality Stores in New Hyde Pork PERRY’S HAIRCUTTING Compliments of Custom Haircutting Parlor to Pit Your Personality 733 HILLSIDE AVENUE EDMUNDS’ RESTAURANT LESHA’S BAKE SHOP 775 HILSIDE AVENUE LAKEVILLE PHARMACY For the Finest of Food 787 HILLSIDE AVENUE The One Stop Party Shop BARROW MUSIC SHOP Gertrude Yusen’s Party Everything in Music DISCOUNTS Shop Party Favors, Personalized Stationery, Rental Service, Social Announcements on Finest Musical Instruction Crane's and Other Pine Papers 27 MIDDLE NECK ROAD 85 MIDDLE NECK ROAD HU 2-8890 GREAT NECK, N. Y. HUnter 2-8030 HUnter 7-7055 Some Doy Service THE ANNEX Lenox Custom Cleaners Tailoring Specialists 73 MIDDLE NECK ROAD 43 SOUTH MIDDLE NECK ROAD GREAT NECK, N. Y. Free Tapering Free Alterations 127 School Community This space contributed by a relative of K. K. 129 Drug HAHN’S Store WILLIAM H. HAHN The Liggett Rexalt Store 253-02 NORTHERN BOULEVARD LITTLE NECK, N. Y. BA 9-2828 Gramatan Men’s Shop Formal Wear 47 MIDDLE NECK ROAD GREAT NECK, N. Y. HUnter 7-6870 SUPPORT NASSAU HEART ASSOCIATION’S “HEART SUNDAY’’ FEBRUARY 24 Associated Super Market and The Meat Market 4 WELWYN ROAD Opposite Post Office GREAT NECK, N. Y. Personalized Service Appetizing Department - Fresh Fruit and Vege- tables • Groceries • Specialty Items - Complete Conned Food Dept. • Household Items • Bakery Products - Dairy Products - Prime Beef • Veol - Lamb - Fresh Poultry and Pork - Fresh Coif Liver JUST A PORTION OF MEAT TO YOU—BUT A REPUTATION TO US Delivery Service from Store to Your Door 10:30 - 1:30 - 4:30 HU 2-5220 Tel. HUnter 2-0045 Established 1914 ALBERT ANTOR SON Great Neck's Oldest Jeweler 72 MIDDLE NECK ROAD FOUR SEASONS GREAT NECK, N. Y. ELECTRONIC CITY We Feature Sylvania Quality Products Radio - TV - Hi-Fi - Parts Authorized Sylvania Distributor Special Consideration for Students 643 MID ISLAND PLAZA HICKSVILIE, N. Y. WEIIs 8-8330 271-08 UNION TURNPIKE NEW HYDE PARK, N. Y. Fleldstone 3-5980 542 UNION TURNPIKE IAKE SUCCESS SHOPPING CENTER FL 2-7145 BOWL MART JERRY MESSINA The Shop for Bowlers Complete Line of Trophies Balls Fitted and Drilled on Premises 1051 NORTHERN BOULEVARD ROSIYN, N. Y. MAnhasset 7-6266 SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS POULTRY MART 31 MIDDLE NECK ROAD GREAT NECK, N. Y. THE HAMBURGER EXPRESS 27A MIDDLE NECK ROAD GREAT NECK, N. Y. JAY S STATIONERY 74 MIDDLE NECK ROAD GREAT NECK, N. Y. BOW’S LAUNDRY VISTA STAFF Co-Editors-in-Chief Art------------------------------------------------ Andrea Kugler, Mike Rose, Sue Locker. Martha Watins. Vicki ________________Karen Kramer, Louis Nasper ______ Amy Danzer, Editor Pczrow. Pat Zebrowski. Leslie Zolna, Ileana Lederer. Captions_____________________________________________________________________Todd Boressoff, Editor Judy Bessel, Geri D'Aquila, Phyllis Ducore, Beth Gerson, Eric Gould, Betsy Harris, Jackie Kramer, Danny Rosett, Gail Sandberg, Carol Shiftman, Ellen Sirotta. Copy__________________________________________________________________________Donald Cohen, Editor Diane Heller, Julie Kaye, Norman Klein, Laurie Phillips, Barbara Shapiro, Annie Sicgal. identifications ______________________________________________________ Linda Gottlieb, Editor Elsa Galdston. Eileen Hotz, Gladys Hotz, David Kaplan. Isabelle Katz, Margie Lenzner, Judi Rosman, Neal Salomon. Annie Segal. Barbara Shapiro, Carolyn Wallach. Joan Silver, Janet Rashkin, Photography___________________________________________________________________Bruce Hack, Editor Steve Arlxrtman, Neil Barkin, Rusty Bravman, Richard Brown. Bob Goldin, Paul Goore, Wendy Hack. Mike Hollander, John Sarney, Harold Skolnick. Production_____________________________________________ —---------------------------Alan Katz, Editor Diane Heller, Nicky Gottlieb, Janet Rashkin. Frank Rubin, Lenny Shambon, Joan Silver, Karen Streisand, Margaret Zeiger. Senior Section-----------------------------------------------------------------Hank Streitfcld, Editor Barbara Benjamin, Betsy Greenberg, Linda Hildebrand, Ina Levine, Linda Muh, Carolyn Singer, Gloria Tagg. Boys Sports---------------------------------------------------------------- Chris Sandberg, Editor Norman Klein, Rick Schweder. Howie Steinberg. Tom Denver, Steve Landes. Girls Sports---------------------------------------------------------------- Judy Rabkin, Editor Jackie Kramer. Janie Litwin, Tama Mokotoft, Sharonjean Moser, Ricki Stillman. Business ------------------------------------------------------------------ Ginny Vaughan, Editor Homeroom Salesmen: Betty Backer, Robin Baker, Per Bang-Jensen, Todd Boressoff, Alyce Borsdorff. Hoilace Brown. Kathie Clements, Lorraine Corrandino, Barbara Devens, Nicki Estrin. Alfreda Farber. Carl Forsberg, Arthur Fromer. Lila Gallaher. Joe Gorrell, Linda Gottlieb. Amy Greenberg. Barbara Hammond, Bob Jaffe. Dona Kagan, David Kaplan. Beryl Korot, Liz Langer, Louise Levi, Cathy Linn. Alba Lipkin, Robert Mallimson, Margie Mills, Donald Oestreicher, Billy Peters, Judith Rabkin, Gail Raiken, Pat Ricci, Fran Ross, Laurie Sarney, Dave Segal, Joe Shapiro, Carolyn Singer, Robert Spector, Lee Suskin. Larry Taylor. Marianne Virdone. Roger Wunderlich, Daniel Zimmerman. Advertising Staff. Judy Blair, Maddy Bruschi, Christine Curry, Andrew Hollander. Brenda Magee, Bernie Rosenblum, Gail Sandberg, Susan Skidmore, Marianne Virdone. Typing------------------------------------------------------ _------ Susan Dankner. Editor Joyce Adelman, Linda Bonomo. Cris Curry, Nancy Grossman. Arlene Hussey, Nancy La Femina, Kathy Olsen, Ginny Place, Alice Jost. Official Photographer ...._..........—........... Mil-Clif Studios, 5A Bond Street, Great Neck Yearbook Printer........— Robert W. Kelly Publishing Corp., 309 Lafayette Street, New York City The 1962 co-editors wish to express special thanks to Miss Louise Stevens and Mr. William Creighton for their helpfulness and sense of humor, and Mr. Robert W Kelly, our publisher, and Mr. and Mrs. William Moore, official photographers, for their cooperation and kindness. 132