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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1963 volume:

y Crescendo VISTA 1963 GREAT NECK SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL GREAT NECK, NEW YORK DEDICATION AAr. O Tool chats with students aftor school. Many fine phrases may be used to characterize Mr. O'Toole, but one—love of life—reveals his personality to a greater extent than any other. It is his great joy in the beauty of life that has endeared him to so many, for his enthusiasm is contageous and none who come in contact with him are unaffected by the experience. Mr. J. Robert O'Toole received his B.A. at Duquesne University and studied for his Master's degree at a number of schools, including Penn State, the University of Pittsburgh, and Xavier. Before coming to Great Neck, he taught at schools in Cincinnati, Ohio, and Paoli and McKeesport, Pennsylvania. He has been a member of our English De- partment for a total of four years. In addition to his regular duties as a teacher, Mr. O'Toole served as Southerner faculty advisor for a year and has been Calliope sponsor since its inception three years ago. Mr. O’Toole has a great talent for teaching: he has an almost magical flair for awakening in students the desire to learn. But his greatest gift is his boundless optimism, good humor, and, above all, his ever-present kindness, which make him a truly outstanding human being. His way, so honest to himself, so constructive to others, becomes his students' way. It is to this man, to all he is and stands for, that we dedicate VISTA 1963. 4 FOREWORD Crescendo describes a general building-up or gradual increase in intensity or impressiveness. With this in mind, we have chosen CRESCENDO as the theme of VISTA 1963. It implies a growth in awareness and perception through the senses and the intellect. Growing up at South has been such a crescendo. Life at school always seems harder the year after. New experiences mature us further a year later. Each new bit of information increases our fund of experience and our capa- bilities. The deeper we delve into a subject, the more intricate it becomes. The closer we scrutinize a book, the better we can evaluate its worth. Learning, first an accumula- tion of facts, develops into the accruing of ideas. Often we encounter the commonplaces, “Education is never-ending, and “The more you learn, the less you know. Knowledge, experience, life, all reveal the complexity of our universe. Schooling at Great Neck South contributed to our crescendo in understanding. VISTA is the yearbook of our school. Describing student activities, it attempts to portray the spirit of the year at South. This spirit, a crescendo of people and events in the life of the school, is the theme of VISTA 1963. 5 TABLE OF CONTENTS Faculty 10 Activities 24 Sports 56 Undergraduates 78 Seniors 88 VISTA EDITORS Editor-in-Chief Art Captions Annie Siegal Copy Laurie Phillips Identifications -.... Isabelle Katz, Judi Rosman Photography Richard Brown, Michael Hollander Production Stuart Ewen Senior Section Norman Klein Boys' Sports Pete Millock Girls' Sports Advertising Business Typing 6 ADMINISTRATION To the Class of June, 1963: I hope you will pause as you approach your graduation to reflect upon the years which passed while you prepared for the decisions affecting your futures. Much of your re- flection will bring you the satisfaction of work ond play well done. Some of it will bring regrets that you have not taken advantage of the opportunities which were offered to you. The satisfaction can serve as an inspiration to seek greater accomplishment; the regrets may be that which you will avoid in the future. For the contribution which you have made to the life of our school, I am most grateful. In behalf of the school, I hope that you may continue to equip yourselves to the extent of your ability. May you give to your community, your state, and your country the benefits of the education which they have provided for you. The future is bright ond the challenge great. Will you accept it? With sincere best wishes, Ruel E. Tucker Mr. Ruel E. Tucker, Principal This book shows in pictures and words many of the events of the school year. It does not show the hours of time put in by devoted students and teachers. My congratulations to the de- voted few who made the book a reality. The production of a yearbook is a cooperative effort of many individuals. The various editors have to make choices for which they are responsible. Similarly, as individuals in school and society, we must leorn to assume the responsibility for the choices we make. Many times we fail to make the proper de- cision. We must then accept the result. We tend to blame some- one else for our difficulties in and out of school when some calm thought would bring us to the conclusion that we ourselves were responsible. My best wishes to the seniors as they move on to their next goal; may they achieve all that they wish for themselves. Charles A. Maier Mr. Charles A. Maier, Assistant Principal 7 BOARD OF EDUCATION Ltll to right—Mr. John Newberger, Mr. Paul Hirschlond, Mr. letter Doniger, Mr. Bernard Garllir, Mr� . Roslyn Cabin, Dr. John I. Miller. Dr. John I. Miller, Superintendent of School The Board of Education is composed of five elected members who serve one or more three-year terms. The Board determines the educational policies of the school sys- tem. It also has the job of making up the budget, which includes all items for which the district spends money—textbooks, staff salaries, plant maintenance, bus transportation, cafeteria services, etc. The Board meets with the Superintendent of Schools at least twice a month to supervise and determine the educational program in Great Neck. As Superintendent, Dr. Miller is responsible for carrying out the educational policy of the school district. He is assisted by Dr. Marion Wiles, who carries out statistical studies and research, superintends the education of exceptional children, and works on inter-district projects. Dr. Helen Flynn, Director of Secondary Education, is re- sponsible for the educational program in the four secondary schools. Dr. John Battle, Curriculum Coordinator, supervises the courses and instruction in the south schools. Dr. Marion E. Wile� Dr. Helen Flynn Dr. John Bottle SECRETARIES First row — Mrs. Gurinofl, Mrs. Rosenberg, Mrs. Monzino, Mrs. Gallo, Mrs. Hessel. Second row—Miss Burke, Mrs. Valentine, Mrs. Greco, Mrs. lo Bue, Miss Daly. The secretaries, the custodians and the cafeteria staff work diligently so that the school will run smoothly. Our secretaries work in the main office and guidance department keeping students records and carrying out program details. They help the student body by publishing the daily bulletin. Headed by Miss Daly, they have all studied stenographic and secretarial skills and took tests to qualify for their positions. Mrs. Matthews heads the cafeteria staff which prepares our nutritional lunches. Members of this staff either fake courses or are trained in the job. The custodial staff, headed by Mr. Magee, keeps our school clean and functioning. It is the custodians' work that keeps the floors relatively dust-free and the equipment working. To become a cus- todian, one must take competitive examinations. CAFETEKIA STAFF CUSTODIAL STAFF 9 Mr. Henry Booke Heod Mrs. Mildred Cull Miss Ido Possomonti Mrs. Lois Roberts Miss Louise Stevens Mrs. Elaine Cohen ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Mrs. Katherine Canaday Mr. William Biel Mr. J. Robert O'Toole This year, the English Department extended the Reading Techniques course to average and above- average students who wanted to improve their comprehension and speed. Journalism and Amer- ican Literature remained the alternative to the standard tenth and eleventh grade courses. Senior English electives provided six possibilities to serve the needs and interests of the class. New faculty member this year were Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Waldman, Miss Passamonti, and Mrs. Canaday. In February, five buses took students to see Abe Lincoln in Illinois.” In April, forty students went to see Playboy of the Western World. Earlier Wendy Wassyng, Peter Weisman and Donna McCarthy placed first, second and third in a school-wide poetry reading contest. Wendy later participated in a similar contest at Adelphi. Through these literary excursions, the English Department stimu- lated student interest, and heightened their ap- preciation of the arts. Miss Barbara Ann Taylor Mrs. Charlene Waldman Mr. David Zomchick 12 SOCIAL STUDIES The Social Studies Department, headed by Mr. Looks, introduced a revised curriculum for sopho- mores this year. Students studied China, India, and Japan before the coming of Europeans in order to view these countries as examples of Eastern culture rather than as objects of European imperialism. The juniors studied American History in great detail considering recent social, political, and eco- nomic developments. Seniors were offered a choice of courses. The standard course explored the multiple problems of our democracy. Great Issues and Economics were offered to students with special interests or abilities in social studies. The twelve full-time teachers and Mrs. Canaday, who was shared with the English Department, pro- vided students with a background in history and social studies in order to stimulate critical thinking, civic responsibility, and awareness. Mr. Arthur Freeman Mr. David Parker Mr. Thomas Mulligan Miss Hilda Ohara Mr. Thomas Turner Mr. Roy Torgeson Mr. Marc Ross Mr. Bernard Looks Head Mr. Harold Horne Mrs. Gole Portoyan Mrs. Marion Williams 13 Mis Louise Crandall Head Mr. Edward Calabrese Miss Anita lilenfeld Miss Janet Meoly Mrs. Jacqueline Menage Mrs. Maria Omeltchenko Miss Nancy RtfVado Mr. Vladimir Rus LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT The Language Department has a diversified curriculum. It offers German, French, Spanish, Rus- sian and Latin. In all these courses, except Latin, emphasis is placed upon an ability to hear the language, a degree of fluency, and the develop- ment of reading techniques. In Latin there is no oral work other than translation because Latin is not spoken. First and second year students develop a basic knowledge of grammar and vocabulary. Third and fourth-year language students concentrate on litera- ture and a refinement of their oral abilities. Some of the books read are Letters from My Mill, Emile the Detective, Dream of an August Night, and Caesar. In order to keep up with our burgeoning school population, the faculty of the French section was enlarged by the addition of Miss Mealy. M Mr. William Creighton l Mit� Karin Alff Mr. Gilbert Delaura The Mathematics Department, headed by Miss Perry, has a curriculum geared to a widely varied student body. Depending on their math backgrounds, tenth grade students take Elementary Algebra, Geometry or Eleventh Year Mathematics. Those in Eleventh Year Math are members of the special class, an accelerated program. In the junior year. Eleventh Year Math and Intermediate Algebra are offered. Seniors take Twelfth Year Math which meets five periods a week. They may also take Selected Topics in Advanced Math, better known as STAM. The participants in the Special Math class take Calculus, a college course. This year, sixty math students took the standardized test given by the Math Association of America. The test consists of 40 problems to be done in 80 minutes, with a high score of 150. People who get an 80 or better are put on the honor roll; from our school four students were placed on the honor roll. They were: Don Oastreicher, with a 108.75; Ann Berger, with a 90.5; Henry Siegel, with an 86; and Jimmy Fornari with an 81.75. The country is divided into 10 geographic districts. Each school's rank is determined in relation to the other schools in the district. Generally we have placed in the top 10% of our district, which is the highest-scoring league in the nation. Miss Alff was added to the department this year. Mri. Ann Douaherly Miss Mary Motion MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Mr. Murray Singer Head Mr. Robert Abrams Mr. Robert Engel Mr. Patrick Gorman SCIENCE DEPARTMENT In the past few years, our Science Department has made various curriculum changes in order to accommodate the rigorous demands of the space age. Students are offered three regular courses, biology, chemistry, and physics. In addition, there is an advanced place- ment program in which promising science students are selected from seventh grade science classes. While these special science students take the same courses as other students, they take them one year earlier. Thus, they take high school sciences a year before the rest of their grade. This year, seniors in the A.P. program were offered a choice between two college science courses. Biology and Chem- istry. Three new teachers, Mr. Gorman, Mr. Engel, and Mr. Zannos, joined the staff as a result of growing student interest in the sciences. 16 Mrs. Mary Vielbig Mr. John Zannos BOYS’ The boys' physical education department, headed by Mr. Erwin Clarke, supervises a curriculum divided into three seasons: fall, winter, and spring. In the fall, the boys play soccer and touch foot- ball in class and intramurals. During the winter, there are wrestling, apparatus, volleyball and basketball in class. The intramurals are bowling, basketball and an apparatus club. In the spring, class activities are running, lacross, and softball. Intramurals include soft- ball, senior life saving, and lacrosse. Recently the boys separated into teams to bandy the hard rubber ball for the first intraclass lacrosse games at South. This year Mr. Clarke emphasized physical fitness. Only 50V� of today's boys could pass President Kennedy's fitness test, estaimated Mr. Clarke. Gym periods were devoted in part to exercises to remedy this situation. PHYSICAL EDUCATION GIRLS’ Headed by Miss Staat, the Girls' Physical Education Deportment designs its activities in order to give girls maximum enjoyment and exercise. Sophomores take gym three days a week while juniors and seniors take it twice. In the fall seniors play tennis. The juniors and sophomores play lacrosse. The seniors participate in volleyball, basketball, tumbling and golf in the winter. One of the most anticipated activities is trampoline. The girls go outside once again in spring. The seniors demonstrate their skill at archery; sophomores and junior play softball. The students interested in dance were offered modern dance classes one day a week under the supervision of Miss Staat. Miss Patricia Kuhl 17 HEALTH DEPARTMENT Mr. Albert Nagell Head Mr. Gerald Davis Mrs. Elizabeth Miller Mrs. Ruth Rapp Nurse: Miss Thelma Torbitt The curriculum of the Health Department concerns physical and mental health in general. Exchanges of ideas among students are usually preceded by a film on the topic to be studied. Often study groups are formed to look into health problems— to investigate the problem, to discuss it, to draw conclusions, and to bring the in- formation to their classmates. The entire course is planned to help students to goin a better understanding of themselves and others and to utilize this knowledge. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Most of the offerings in the Home Economics De- partment, which is headed by Miss Krasnecki, are designed for girls. It has come to many people's attention, however, that girls are not the only par- ticipants in these courses. A common sight (and an accepted one, at that) is boys working in the school kitchens and even producing something edible. In addition to its gastronomical aspects, the curriculum of the department extends to such topics as nutrition, household maintenance, and sewing. This year Home Ec. girls displayed their handiwork at a spring fashion show. 18 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Mr. Jerome Benson This year's main event for business students was their Open House. The department was open to ninth grade students and those sophomores and juniors inter attending. Through the Open House, non-business were informed of courses such as accounting, business agement, stenography, and typing. The classes themselves went on field trips to see the ness world. In order to gain working experience, business students helped to operate the school store, the school bank, and an income tax filing service. Miss Esther Goldstein Mrs. Barbara Mead COOPERATIVE EDUCATION The Cooperative Education program coordinates school work and job training for those students who can profit by vocational training. The work experience develops skills and habits needed in employment while students receive a salary for their work. In school they take subjects required for graduation or related to their jobs. Most students attend classes in the morning and work in the afternoon. The program is divided into three areas—business, distributive, and industrial— with different objectives and sponsor. Jobs involving office skills, such as bookkeeping and shorthand, are sponsored by the Bureau of Business Education. The distributive plan has the same sponsor, but its goals are training in behind-the-counter and merchandis- ing fields. The Bureau of Trade and Technical Education sponsors the industrial plan, which stresses the development of manual skills in trade and technical jobs. 19 Mr. Donald Hook DRIVER EDUCATION Mr. Charles Christy Head Mr. Richard Sadlo Mr. Salvatore Serpe Because of the increasing number of students desiring to learn to drive, a new instructor, Mr. Sadlo, joined the Driver Education staff, headed by Mr. Christy. This made it possible to accommodate more students than previously. The course is now available to 150 students each semester. The purpose of the course is to train students in correct driving skills. Successful completion enables students to acquire their senior licenses at the oge of seventeen. Classes meet two times a week and include a study of regulations and the use of mechanisms for testing various driving skills. Two class periods a week are devoted to road instruction; this often proves insufficient for successful development of driving habits, so students usually find it necessary to practice on their own time. After learning the basic driving skills, the student must take a final read examination called the blue card test. This test is administered by the teacher and requires mastery of all the skills learned during road instruction. These include completing U-turns, driving in traffic, and parallel parking. If the student receives the passing grade of eighty-five, he has earned his blue card and is eligible for his senior license. Having proved himself a safe and competent driver on wet roads and dry, on busy roads and empty lanes, the blue card holder proudly awaits his first solo. Our b«am«i twisted, and did thred Our eyes, upon on double string “ (Miss Goldstein and fanct) Mr. John Jones Head Mr. Michael Del Pexzo INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT The Industrial Arts Department, headed by Mr. Jones, is divided into four sections: mechanical drawing, woodshop, metal shop, and the auto shop. In mechanical drawing the students learn the use of the various instruments and draw rudimentary sketches. These sketches become far more detailed and advanced as the course ad- vances. The woodshop courses are designed to teach the basic woodworking and wood finishing skills. The auto shop instructs the boys in the general procedures of auto mechanics. The metal shop makes angle brackets, tool boxes, book-ends, and jewelry. Industrial Arts exhibit at Evening of Art and Music 20 Mist Agnes lillibridgc LIBRARY Great Neck South's library meets the literary and research demands of the student body with a choice of 10,000 books, more than 120 different periodicals (in- cluding their back issues), six newspapers, and a large record collection. The policy of the library is to provide students with recent literature and reference materials. Among other things, this means purchasing up-to-date encyclopedias and other sources of information. Al- though the physical size of the library was reduced by converting the fiction room into a classroom, space was found for 500 new books on the shelves installed last summer. Attractive displays call attention io new ma- terials or to the variety of materials available on given topics. Mr. Bernard Boressoff Head SPEECH DEPARTMENT The Speech Department, headed by Mr. Boressoff, offers Dramatics I and Advanced Dramatics, Speech for Personal Improvement, Speech for Public Life, and Theatre Arts Appreciation. The Theatre Arts Appreciation classes heard an actor, a movie producer, and a professional publicist, and saw a rehearsal of a television program. Students study the interview, the discussion, diction, pronunciation, and speeches in Speech for Personal Improvement. Other students concentrate on giving speeches. AUDIO-VISUAL One of the busiest departments in the school is the Audio-Visual, which is in charge of all the machines used in classrooms. Mr. Barry heads this department, assisted by a crew of one hundred boys who have been instructed in the operation of all A-V equipment. The various machines are used both in classrooms and for special events including sports, plays, dances, and Adult Education. 21 Mr. Raymond Wile Mi� $ Madeline Coyne Mr. Donald Barry ART DEPARTMENT The tenth grade art course is a study of basic techniques. Budding artists learn proportion in co-ordination with perspective and the use of color along with design. During the latter half o' the program, the more advanced problems of figure and portrait drawing are tackled. The eleventh grade curriculum focuses on commercial aspects of art. Classes attempt lettering and calli- graphy projects and apply their final knowledge when they design advertisements. Twelfth grade art is the most advanced class. Students create functional design studies like architectural plans, and experiment with fashion illustration; the course cul- minates with murals. Art for Seniors is for twelfth graders who have not been able to fit the normal progression of art classes into their schedules. It explores all areas of art, including varied media and art appreciation. MUSIC DEPARTMENT The offerings of the Music Department are designed to pro- vide instruction and practice in musical appreciation and skills for a wide range of students. Whether he is a rank beginner or a veteran of years of musical experience, any pupil inter- ested in music can find a course or activity which suits him. Mr. Ormsby directs all vocal music while Mr. Dickerson super- vises the instrumental areas. The Orchestra and Band are courses which students attend regularly during the school day. These groups also participate in a variety of school functions. Pep rallies are made livelier by the spirited playing of the boys and girls in gold-trimmed blue uniforms. During football season, the Band plays between the halves at home games. The Orchestra adds to the audience's enjoyment at plays. And, of course, both groups are important elements of all concerts, holiday programs, and special presen- tations. 22 Mr. H. Town «nd Carpenter Head Mi Ruth William Mr. Joseph Zanchelli SPECIAL CLASS Invaluable to the working of Great Neck South is the Guidance Department, staffed by our seven counselors. This department works hard to make life in Great Neck South as pleasant as possible. This year, as in the past, it performed many important tasks. First, it formed the Greeters Committee to greet new students. Their work, plus frequent meetings with counselors, helped to acquaint newcomers with the workings of the school. Through a barrage of bulletins and announcements, the department attempted to inform students and to alert them to the events it sponsored. By listing summer and part-time job opportunities on the guidance bulletin board, it has eased the plight of the student with time on his hands. And, of course, by meeting with and advising students and offering vocational tests and career conferences, the guidance staff has helped to prepare students for college and for work. The career conferences held this year dealt with psychology, journalism, para-medicine, advertising, and the armed forces. Seniors discussed college plans and scholarship opportunities with their coun- selors. The counselors also corresponded with various colleges, filled in transcripts, and wrote recommendations for the college applications. Finally, the College Entrance Examination Board testing program was administered by the guidance staff. Juniors had both group discussion and individual help about colleges. Mitt Alic Hojlet Him 1.......11 • , ' mu p Illunii I........ II ‘illlll' i liiii •••Ml r ii mi •■ I .....11 Imi; ■ MM IM •ill •••••• 1 j I 1 if H .ill) t I1 m;;........jr A 'i. i ,1' II, Hi IIIIIIlH It1 I 5 • � ss I mi, I •VVMlfl ft. 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The newspaper focused on sub- jects of student interest; one feature was profiles of students who had achieved outstanding honors in various fields. Most of the first issue was devoted to students' summer experiences, giving pupils an opportunity to share their vacations with others, as well as provid- ing ideas for coming summers. Many articles were written on items of topical im- portance such as the National Honor Society, G. O. dances, class functions, and the organ fund. There were others on special subjects; some were the Siegel, Tennen, and Harris Locker,” the boiler room, and the one room in our school that has a “free period. This year the paper adopted a liberal editorial point of view. Examples of this attitude were the editorial in favor of Peace Week and that opposing the D. A. R. citizenship award. While the ideas pre- sented in these editorials did pertain directly to school activities, they also had a broader appliaction. A particularly important department in this year's Southerner featured student comment— Letters to the Editor. One example of carefully reasoned student analysis was G. O. President Bob Abzug's response to the editorial, “G. O. Without Purpose. Along with his defense of the General Organization, Bob injected some sharp journalistic criticism. In an effort to become more efficient and informa- tive, The Southerner assigned individuals to certain areas or departments for the entire year. If a depart- ment planned a special event, the reporter in charge of that particular area was notified. This procedure enabled the paper to present articles on special events before they occurred. The diligent work of the Southerner staff was re- warded at the Columbia Scholastic Press Conference, where the paper received a first place rating for the first time in Great Neck South history. In the spring, the editorial staff of the 1963-1964 Southerner was chosen. Laurie Deutsche was appointed editor-in-chief. Laurance Wieder assumed the post of associate editor, and David Bernstein became the new business manager. The final issues of The South- erner were published by the new staff under the guidance of the old. One of the more interesting issues of the newly selected editors presented an entire page of comment and opinion on the subject of Morality and Law. Stimulated by sit-in demonstra- tions in Long Beach, the article asked the question: “Is man justified in breaking the law of the land? Student and faculty views, as well as relevant com- ments by philosophers and statesmen, presented di- verse and provocative ideas on the question. The final performances and shows of various de- partments, the last social activities of the senior class, and the plan for graduation provided ample material for the last issues of the year. With the publication of the final paper in June, the Southerner completed its record of the school year 1962-63. 26 SOUTHERNER STAFF: First row—1. Holzsogcr, J. Finkclstein, E. Hotx, l. Tennen, D. Weisgol. Second row—I. Hecht, S. Horowitz, E. Homond, J. Sorney, Mr. Fields, N. Borkin, L Brown, D. Rapp, D. Klein. Laura Tennen, Art Editor and Contributor to the New Yorker Southerner staff checks copy SOUTHERNER REPORTERS VISTA VISTA EDITORS: first row—C. Hirsch, A. $i«gel, J. Rosmon. I. Phillips, T. Mokotoff. Second row—S. Ewen, C. Heckler, N. Klein, M. Hollander, D. Cohen, M. Rose, F. Eppslclner. Under the leadership of Editor-in-Chief Don Cohen, this year's staff worked to make Vista a superior and enjoyable yearbook. The various staffs began to work early in October. Laurie Phillips' copy staff wrote articles to fill Vista's columns. Identification Editors Judi Rosman and Isabelle Katz identified the pictures. Mike Rose, Art Editor, managed both art and publicity. Richard Brown and Mike Hollander, recorded pictorially the events of the year. Stuart Ewen, Production Manager, arranged the dates for grcups to be photo- graphed while Annie Siegel and her staff captioned all candid pictures. Business Manager Charlie Heckler and Advertising Editor Freddy Eppsteiner made Vista's finances stronger than ever. Norman Klein was in charge of senior activities; Tama Mokotoff and Pete Millock covered sports. Carolyn Hirsch, Typing Editor, worked diligently to get Vista to press on time. Miss Stevens and Mr. Creigh- ton assisted as faculty sponors. Vista sponsors Mr. Creighton and Miss Stevens. 28 Don Cohen, Editor-in chief CALLIOPE WNTERl%;OWry-FIVECENT5 MIKE ROSE. Art Editor. BOB JAFFE. EditormChief CALLIOPE EDITORIAL STAFF: First row—M. Rose. D. Kogan, D. Cohen. Second row—H. Harris, R. Jaffe, W. Suss. Twice a year. Calliope, our school literary magazine, publishes poems, essays and short stories written by members of the student body and selected by the editor and the editorial board. The winter issue received a first place rating at the Columbia Scholastic Press Conference. The sonnets and short stories that were sub- mitted for the spring edition were eligible for prizes. This year the Editor-in-Chief was Robert Jaffe. The editorial board consisted of Donald Cohen, War- ren Suss, Howard Harris and Donna Kagen. Michael Rose was art editor, and Robert Mendel and Kenny Galdston were the business managers. Mr. J. Robert O'Toole is the sponsor. 30 GREAT BOOKS CLUB The Great Books Club discusses important works of literature to enable students to gain a deeper understanding of them through a free exchange of ideas. This year, club members read a new work every two weeks. Discussions were led by stu- dents who had been selected to act as chair- men. The meetings were all conducted as seminars in order to encourage exciting dis- cussion. Comments and analyses were based solely on the readers’ own interpretation; no literary criticism was to be used. Among the works discussed were Ecclesiastes, Meno, On Liberty, The Adventures of Huckle- berry Finn, and Hamlet. Norman Klein was president; Miss Passamonti and Mr. Biel are the sponsors of the club. GREAT BOOKS CLUB: First row—E. Dendy, R. Poulson, S. Kostick, E. leh- mon, V. Fern. Second row—M. Richman, C. Friedman, T. Pepper, M. Rapoport, B. Parmer, M. Solomon, L. Wieder, J. Shapiro. LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club consists of sixty student assistants each of whom is assigned to work in the library at least one period each week. Library Club members help to sign out books, write overdue notices, shelve books, and take attendance. They also assist in setting up display materials. Because these students show a great deal of reponsibility, they help to make the library routine a smooth, pleasant one. This year, Judy Gallub was president of the club; Nancy Grossman, vice-presi- dent; and Maddy Hirsch, secretary-treasurer. The two standing committees are the Bulletin Boards and Displays Committee and the Projects Committee. The latter committee plans an outing for the members of the club. In past years, they have been to the theater to see a play and have visited publishing houses and libraries. The only qualifications necessary to participate in this service club are an interest in the library and sufficient time to devote to club activities. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: First row — E. Arbetmon, F. Hoymon, E. Brown, J. Siegel, N. Hortley, P. Miller, S. Grossmon, V. Fern, E. Eidnoff, G. Roiken, J. Gallub (President). Second row — J. Miller, G. Kallish, G. Freeman, R. Hirschfeld, B. Boos, A. Oksmon, M. Friendlander, J. Markinson, D. Son Moguel, E. Wal- loch, A. Monheimer, C. Reiter, N. Grossman (Vice president} Third row—P. Duran, B. Winer, S. Wolff, I. Sikora, C. Wolloch. R. Kessler, A. Schneider, P Hacker, M. Blum, M. Hirsch (Secretory-treasurer). GENERAL ORGANIZATION Robert Abzug President Peter Jucovy Vice-President The G. O. received strong student support at the beginning of the year, with the sale of G.O. tickets to 84% of the student body. Under the leadership of presi- dent Bob Abzug, vice-president Peter Jucovy, secretary Betsy Harris, and treasurer Sami David, the organization v established a strong, unified student government. The first major action of the G. O. was to give its backing to Peace Week. Later, a committee was formed to work on a CORE benefit concert, originally to be given in February and then postponed until April. Plans for the concert were halted because of a legal complication. Nevertheless, as a result of strong student feelings in favor of the work of CORE in the field of civil rights, the G. O. did contribute $100 to the organization. In the middle of the year, members of the newspaper staff presented a motion that a committee be set up to suggest alternate and less derogatory names for the paper. Although the Legislative Assembly passed the motion and several names were suggested, none was accepted; the Assembly then repealed the motion. The three G. O. dances were held with varied success. Despite the amount of work, planning, and decorating which went into each, the student participation was not overly enthusiastic. The Dance Band played at the dances. In appreciation of their work and time, the G. O. pur- chased blazers for the dance band members to wear at school functions. The G. O. felt that a serious lack of facilities existed in the athletic field, both for safety in sports and for utility in graduation exercises. A committee looked into this problem; they presented to the Board of Education a petition asking for facilities. No action was taken this year, but the school board will consider the committee's grievance later. Betsy Harris Secretary Sami David Treasurer G. O.: First row—P. Shapiro, N. Hanigsberg, 1. Tarr, S. Felder, K. Phillips, M. Mills, D. lu, L. Salz- burg, S. Lee, C. Shiftman, K. Relson L. Dugow, M. Lenzer, M. Hirshberg, C. Gemson. Second row— J. Harolds, D. Gortz, J. Nash, L. Suskin, L. Greif, J. Kcye, A. Greenberg, C. Block, L. Bass, D. Zachero- wicz, W. Turner, M. Zeiger, M. Dolid, F. littlemon, P. lerner, S. Ewen, A. Gortz, R. Scalettar. Third row—K. Blank, D. Brown, W, Jaros, M. Gorbulew, A. Ramsberger, R. Coe, P. Berger, J. Sperling, D. Hillman, C. Heckler, D. Rapp, A. Winkler, W. Suss, S. Moss, R. Brill, M. Rcpoport. Fourth row—R. Abzug, P. Jucovy, B. Harris, S. David, I. Phillips, F. Eppsteiner. 32 Mendel soloes for the Dance Band G. 0. GO. COORDINATING COUNCIL: First row—N. Gelberg, D. Gortz, M. Rose. P. Jucovy, B. Horris, B. Abzug. M. Lenzner. C. Shiftman. Second row—D. Gould. SCHOOL RELATIONS S. Ewen. W. Jaros. W. Suss. P. Lazes. R. Friedman. D. Berl, S. David, C. Tennen. CAFETERIA COMMITTEE: First row—S. Gallant, S. David, R. Abzug, M. Rose, D. Harris, B. Lipsius, R. Paulson, D. Koufmon. Second row—R. Gold, P. Jucovy, C. Heckler, R. Salzburg. The School Relations committee publicizes the activities of the school in the community. This committee chaired by Stuie Ewen and Frank Ittleman wrote columns regularly in the’Great Neck Record and the Great Neck News. Arti- cles were written about guest speakers, special field trips, club-sponsored activities, individuals who did something of note, and articles of opinion. The committee formulated some basis of discussion and thinking around the school. CAFETERIA COMMITTEE The Cafeteria committee, working with the cafeteria staff, tried to improve cafeteria serv- ice. At the request of the P. T. A., the commit- tee conducted a survey to determine whether smoking determined where people ate. It re- vealed that there was no need to prohibit smoking in the upstairs cafeteria. Chairman Mike Rose brought up a resolution to replace the individual serving of ketchup and mustard with squeeze bottles. Students got larger servings as a result of this. In addition, the committee brought the entire school into the ranks of “Peanuts readers as they stood on lunch lines or put away their trays. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE The Publicity Committee was responsible for all advertisements and posters designed for the G.O. This year Wendy Wassyng was chair- man and Laura Tennen was assistant chairman. They worked on posters for the G.O. dances, concerts. Peace Week, and the alumni after- noon. 34 COMMITTEES CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE. First row—J. Woldhorn, D. Sherwood, R. Green- berg, D. Horris, M. Rose, D. Feinsilver, C. Shiftman. Second row—P. Jucovy, S. Ewen, C. Friedman, E. Telfeyon, A. Berger. The Constitution Committee, chaired by Carol Shiftman, tried to clarify the constitution. In previous years, by-laws and amendments had been added so that there were many vague areas. This year ambiguous or unclear by-laws were deleted, rewritten, or incorporated into the body of the constitution. THE COORDINATING COUNCIL The Coordinating Council organizes the ac- tivities of the G.O. Chaired by vice-president Peter Jucovy, the group was composed of the permanent G.O. committee heads and six elected representatives from the Legislative As- sembly who planned the agenda for all Legis- lative Assembly meetings. ASSEMBLY PLANNING Assembly Planning is a closed committee whose members are chosen from a group who apply the year before. This committee is an organizing body for all school clubs who wish to present an assembly. The committee picks the date and period of the assembly. Among the assemblies presented this year were the G.O. Ticket Sales Assembly, the Pep Rally, and the Brotherhood Assembly. GUIDE COMMITTEE At the beginning of the year members of the Guide Committee were easily spotted by their badges and the crowds of students who sur- rounded them, trying to find out how to get to their next class. The night of the P. T. A. Open House chairman Margie Lenzer had students stationed to direct parents in their children's footsteps. GUIDES: First row—B. Meyer, G. Friedman, M. Lenzner, I. Deutsch, B. Harris, S. Hammer, T. Mokotoft, C. Shiftman, C. Linn. Second row — R. Abzug, S. David, P. Jucovy, M. Miezelis, R. Marron. A. Gortz. SCHOOL RELATIONS: First row—C. Shiftman, B. Horris, D. Berv, S. Ewen, A. Gortz, F. Eppsteiner, M. Lenzner. Second row—C. Heckler, P. Ham- burg, A. Faber, P. lazes, M. lent, P. Jucovy. 35 A. F. S. E. A.F.S.E.: First row — E. Wecksell, K. Relson, N. Gelberg, B. Strecm. Second row—I. Mogzis. J. Rotmon, I. Deutsch, M. Sil- ver. Third row—R. Coe, A. Kugler, M. Hirsch, E. Wolloch, C. Gerson, R. Friedman. The American and Foreign Student Exchange Com- mittee devoted itself to learning about life in a variety of countries. Although the committee discontinued participation in the American Field Service Program, it continued to pursue its basic purpose. Many students spoke to the group about their experi- ences while living and traveling in countries such as Israel and Pakistan. The committee sponsored a Thanksgiving Exchange program for foreign students attending Queens College. In cooperation with the North school, A.F.S.E. again participated in the International Weekend. This year's officers were Ricky Friedman, president; Nancy Gelberg, vice-president; Judi Rosman, secretary; and Peter Lazes, treasurer. International Weekend. 36 YOUTH FORUM Our school Forum is neither decked out in white mar- ble nor attended by men in long, sweeping togas, but, like its Roman predecessor, it is the scene of many im- portant and enlightening discussions. It aims to provide as broad a range of opinion as possible on many di- verse topics. A provocative talk concerning the aftermath of the Cuban crisis was presented by Charles Rice, a profes- sor at Fordham University and deputy chairman of the Conservative Party in New York. Also on the program during the year was a talk on the national and local problems of racial discrimination by Lincoln Lynch. Es- caping temporarily from the world’s problems, members of the Forum Club met to watch two Charlie Chaplin movies. Bob Sadin, Bill Shulman, Jay Harolds and Errol Dendy were officers for the first half of the year. Marc Rapo- port and Richard Odessey were elected for the second half. Mr. Looks is the faculty advisor. YOUTH FORUM: First row—S. Sperling. N. Atlas. P. Thorner. C. Hall, M. Rote, D. Herman, D. McCorthy, R. Spector, R. Corey, R. Paulson, I. Katz, H. Nodler. Second row—T. Beryl, R. Sodin, B. Shulman, S. Ewen. J. Sperling, I. Wieder, A. Forman, A. Gortz, P. Jucovy. C. Perkel. B. Bernstein, J. Harolds. Third row—I. Shcmbon, J. Gorrell, C. Freedman, L. Rubensten, M. Freedman, M. Green, J. Kaye, M. Ropoport, P. Meyers, M. Richmond, S. Ain, B. Senior, R. Go'd. 37 BOYS HI-Y The Boys’ Hi-Y is a nationally affiliated service organization in our school. It keeps students well-fed with the snack bar it op- erates after school and at home basketball games. Members collect attendance cards, take care of the Lost and Found, and usher at school functions. Money earned by the Hi-Y goes into a scholarship fund for some deserving senior. This fund is expanded by the yearly Hi-Y vs. Faculty game. This years officers—president Bob Spec- tor, vice-president Abby Segal, secretary Al Gortz, and treasurer Pete Jucovy — worked to make their club a necessity in BOYS’ HI-Y: First row—N. Gozon, I. Suskin, D. Gould, F. Eppsteiner, P. Jucovy, our school. B. Spector, A. Gortz, D. Berv, S. David, Second row—Mr. Knapp, S. Ewen, F. Ittleman, J. Kaye, M. Green, S. Elliot, A. Bronfman, D. Segal. SOUTH SERVICE This year. Girls Beta Hi-Y disaffiliated from the National Organization and changed its name to South Service. The club now functions solely as a service or- ganization. Under the leadership of Presi- dent Louise Kahan, South Service was ex- tremely active. Girls worked at the snack bar after school, helped in the offices, sponsored an Indian Child, and donated a large sum of money to the Great Neck Student Aid Fund (with Boys’ Hi-Y). Louise’s able co-officers were Regina Podolsky, Sue Skidmore, Ellen Sutter, and Gail Sandburg. Miss Esther Goldstein is the sponsor. SOUTH SERVICE ORGANIZATION: First row—B. Meyer, S. Rosenbusch, I. Holz- soger. B. Korot, D. Kagan, T. Mokotoff, S. Hammer, G. Sandberg, E. Arbelman, S. Bernard, 1. Kahan. Second row—B. Magee, R. Podolsky, I. Wrubel, E. Rappoport, I. Wotins, J. Silver, E. Holtz, P. Ricci, E. Sut- ter, R. Baker, J. Adler, J. Rosmon, M. Hirsch. RED CROSS: First row — I. Resnick. K. Hall. D. Abrams, J. Slumsky, B. Dick. S. Garten. E. Cohen, E. Arbetman, P. Miller, I. Rosner. B. Streem, S. Cooper. Second row—T. Kotsaftis, S. Schwartz, R. Ross, B. Gerstein, W. Coelho, V. Braverman, B. Strauss, R. Buchsbaum, E. Klein, P. Ducore. Third row—M. Jacobson, J. Miller, M. Waltman, D. Turin, E. Jacob, B. Goldman, M. Friedman, M. Miezelis, L. Mendez, S. Block, W. Morse. Fourth row — J. Stein- berg, E. Telfeyon, M. Perlis. B. Firestone, P. Lazes, R. Brown, M. Friedman, G. Koenig, D. Eagle, C Schetzel. KEY CLUB The Key Club, our larges� service organi- zation, helped around school in numerous ways. Members delivered newspapers, helped to clean up at G.O. dances, watched over the bookshelves outside the library, and ran the concession stand at football games. Under the leadership of president Hank Stern, they played the fac- ulty in a softball game to raise money. Another important contribution was their scholarship fund. They also donated money to a charity of their choice. Key Clubbers helped at the Kiwanis Pancake Breakfast, too. Several members attended the Ki- wanis Convention to discuss Key Club na- tionally. Mr. Turner is the club's sponsor. KEY CLUB: First row—It. Buchsboum, 0. Brooks, P. Millock, J. Gorrell, P. Bong- Jensen, K. Logon, H. Stern, B. long, D. lu. R. Schonfeld. Second row — N. Finkelstein, P. Alland, B. Wormflash, S. Stein, D. Scholle, Mr. Turner, N. Schwortz, R. Muller, E. Levey, H. Steinburg, D. Murphy. Third row — R. Gold- man, C. Forsberg, I. Durant, M. Predmest, A. Goodstein, N. Barkin, K. Go I d ston, R. Wunderlich, I. Niessen. T. A. P. I. T.A.P.I., as Teenagers Pitch In is more commonly called, sponsors trips to points of interest around New York for children from the Henry Street Settlement House. Members of T.A.P.I., under the guid- ance of President David Holzsager, led trips to the Empire State Building, the Statue of Liberty, a children’s play, and an ice skating rink. Members must go on three trips in order to remain in the club; each member is in charge of one or two children. I� is his job to see that they have a safe and enjoyable afternoon. One of the most successful ventures of the year was the annual Christmas party held at the Settlement House. Gifts were collected and wrapped by mem- bers of the club. The other officers were Janet Rashkin, vice-president; Holly Brown, recording secretary; Sue Holzer, corresponding secretary; and Bette Meyer, treasurer. Mrs. Elaine Cohen is the sponsor. TAPI STAFF: First row—J. O'Connor, I. Rashkin, K. liegner, B Meyer. Second row—J. Rothschild. S. Hol- zer, G. Koenig, H. Brown, P. Martin, M. Lee. 39 DEBATE CLUB The Debate Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Lilenfeld and Mr. Ross, trains future rhetoricians in the art of persuasive arguments. Adopting the axiom that debate is a matter of academic disci- pline, teams of two people each debate both the negative and affirmative points of view on a given topic. This year the club competed in interschool meets and tournaments. It had an average season be- cause of the competition from schools where formal training in debate is given. Chief rhetoricians this year were the teams of Mike Lent and Andy Faber, Paul Berger and Henry Siegal, and Peter Millock and Bcb Stanton. DEBATE CLUB: First row—P. Green, S. liebhaber, J. Kantor, P. Berger, A. Faber, W. Suss, E. Kahn, S. Goldberg, I. longer, A. Blumenstein. Second row—M. Rapoport, J. Borak, C. Gerst, N. Klein, B. Stanton, M. lent, M. Blum, H. Segal, P. Millock, A. Gross, Miss lilenfeld. FRENCH CLUB This year’s French Club had an unprecedented number of members despite its strict requirements: three years of French or a satisfactory command of the French language (proven by an oral-aural exam). The meetings were conducted entirely en franqais, in order to improve the proficiency of the students' linquistic abilities. In an effort to better acquaint the members with French art, literature, music, history and personalities, the meetings included games, songs, and lectures on these topics. Often the meetings were high-lighted by speakers, such as Mr. Ziskind, who spoke on Haiti; performances of the Choralettes, in French; or French poetry readings. Mile. Crandall and M. Calabrese were the faculty advisors. M. Paul Hamburg, president; Mile. Susan Moss, vice-president; M. Norman Klein, treasurer; and Mile. Regina Podolsky, secretary presented very capable leadership, throughout the 1962- 63 year. FRENCH ClUB: First row—A. Pandolfi, C. Shore, R Fromme, I. Kohan, V. Fern, I. Kart, S. Moser, G. Welford, T. Slote, P. Ducore, I. Kotz. Second row—D. Cohen, S. Hammer, M. Brooks, R. Paulson, B. Korot, I. Holzsager, M. Friendlander, E. Sirotta, B. Devens, J. Koye, B. Kopf, E. Brettler, G. King. Third row—Mr. Calabrese, I. Klein, S. Steiner, S. Wrubel, A. Gortz, W. Shulmon, P. Riezer, J. Gorrell, S. Eliot, J. Waldhorn, l. Tennen, E. Dendy, E. Jacob. M. Hoffman, C. Gerson, M. Seiden, Miss Crandall, M. Richmond. Fourth row—R. Sodin, A. Winkler, P. Jucovy, R. Polosky, R Hamburg, S. Moss, M. Klein, E. Hammond, R. Agrin, I. Brown. 40 MATH TEAM The Math Team, under the aegis of Miss Perry, provides an outlet for those with calculating minds. A starting team of five mathletes compete in six meets with fifty- one o:her schools in Nassau County. There, each teammate work out five different, timed problems. The team which solves the most problems is declared the winner. Math team members met on Mondays to work out over 1000 practice problems. They did exceptionally well this year, fin- ishing first in the county. Their success was largely due to their captain Don Oestrei- cher, who finished first individually and the strong finishes of starters Henry Siegel, Ann Berger, Paul Berger, Richard Odessey, and Andy Faber. MATH TEAM: First row—A. Winkler, H. Siegel, R. Odessey, D. Oestreicher (captain), A. Berger, I. Klein, P. Berger, A. Faber, $. Horowitz. Second row—I. Wolfe, D. Sutter, M. Doner, J. Grod, J. Fornori, E. Dendy. Third row—J. Rabkin, C. Berger, D. Holzsager, S. Wittlin, M. Hollander, M. Rapoport, J. Borak, 1. Smithline, K. Rel- son A. Blumenstein. MATH CLUB For the student interested in exploring the field of mathematics, the Math Club offers unlimited opportunities. This year, emphasis was placed on the slide rule, and many lectures on this topic were presented by the members of the club. Other topics discussed intensively were studies of truth tables, matrices, and computer mathemat- ics. A highlight of the club’s activities was a trip to the annual Math Fair, where lec- tures and exhibits were presented on di- verse topics in mathematics. In order to stimulate student interest, the club distrib- uted a number of word problems to math classes and gave prizes to the students who solved them correctly. The president this year was Mary Miezelis. Mr. Minionis is the sponsor. MATH CLUB: First row—E. Shapiro, G. Mertens, R. Bregmon, J. lenzner, Mr. Mini- oni� , C. Zolk, T. Glenn, S. Schochter, J. Rabkin. Second row—M. Wertkin, H. Glad- ston, R. Coe, D. Ocstreicher, D. Bellafiore, J. Grad, E. Miller, E. Dendy, J. Fischer, M. Richmond. Third row—D. Holzsager, R. Odessey, C. Schetzel, M. Miezelis, M. Friedman, N. Kober, T. Brett, S. Wittlin, S. Sherwood. 41 AKRON SOCIETY The Akron Society is the meeting-ground for people interested in the life sciences. The club offered o varied program this year—reports on topics such as embryology and protozoology; the disection of fetal pigs; and several speakers, among them Dr. Bernard Wagner, who spoke in assembly about the teaching of science in the Soviet Union. Membership of the club this year grew to about thirty-five. Mr. Proctor is the sponsor. AKRON SOCIETY: finl row—R. Chessin, R. Paulion, D. Klein, S. Sleiner, C. Heckler, R. Schehr, T. Side. R Salzberg, E. Frank. B Young. Second row—J. Goldberg, H. Gladiton, A. Schultz, J. Grod, E. Sutter, J. Richter, I. Boss, A. Klein, P. Brian, R. Birnboum, S. Ewen. Third row— E. Telfeyon, D. Kaufmon, T. Wildenberg, A. Hollander, R. Kessler, T. Brett, J. Carney, J. Rothschild, W. Shulman, M. Erony, A. Gross. PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB The Physical Science Club sponsored by Mr. Singer and Mrs. Vielbig, at- tracts students who are interested in chemistry and physics. During the year, members prepared and gave demonstrations before the club. The facilities of the science department were made available to them for these purposes. Additional opportunities to learn about the two sciences were provided when scientists came to give lectures and hold discussions with the club members. PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB: Firsf row—D. Klein, J. Fornori, B. Rosenberg, M. Richman. Second row—S. Ewen, A. Hollander, J. Gilbert, N. Podolnick. 42 MODERN DANCE Orchesis, the modern dance club, is composed of girls especially interested in advanced dance techniques. Try-outs are held in the fall, winter, and spring. In order to become a member, a girl must execute a series of techniques and compose a short creative dance. The club is open to members of the high school and ninth graders. This year, continuing a three-year old policy, Orchesis admitted boys into the club to dance in the performances. This year Orchesis presented two productions. For the December holiday program, Orchesis presented its interpretation of New Year's Eve. This in- cluded dances with feelings of gaiety and nostalgia and characterizations of the tempo of Times Square. The spring concert, New York, N. Y. , took its audience on a nutshell tour of New York City. It traveled to Harlem and the tenement districts. Central Park, a modern art museum, Broadway, Greenwich Village, the garment districts, Wall Street, the waterfront, Chinatown, and others. Featured dancers were Sharonjean Moser, Margaret Dolid and Ellen Jacob. Students from the Modern Dance classes participated in minor parts. Orchesis, headed by Miss Stoat, met every Tuesday. Its officers were Sharonjean Moser, president; Margaret Dolid, student director; and Fran Ross, secretary-treasurer. Modern dancors ontmrtain at tho Christ- mas program. 43 F. T. A. Future Teachers of America endeavors to make its members aware of the rewards and responsibilities of teaching. Members visited several schools to observe teaching methods. Under the leadership of President Joan Adler, they participated in the Long Island Future Educators program, attending a general meeting at Hofstra in November. At its bimonthly meetings, F. T. A. presented panel discussions, demon- strations, and guest speakers. Mr. Laise is the sponsor. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA F. N. A. Future Nurses of America, headed by Miss Torbitt, offers interested girls the opportunity to learn about various nursing careers. During its monthly meetings, the members saw movies and heard speakers from the Nassau County Department of Health, the Armed Forces, and Adelphi College School of Nursing. They made trips to Queens General Hospital and the Lighthouse for the Blind. The club also sponsored a collection of old eyeglass frames to give to the poor and needy. Candy-stripers for the North Shore Hospital are chosen from F. N. A. members. Ina Levine was the president. ART CLUB [Mhibilion of tludont art lor Ironing of Art and Mui c hold in May The members of the Art Club, which is sponsored by Mr. Rice, work independently on a variety of projects. The club is conducted in an informal manner, giving students the maximum amount of time to pursue their interests. These interests may range from painting and sculptoring to creating collages. One recent popular interest was that shown in making artistic greeting cards. Some students have also made pottery objects. This club offers many students the opportunity to develop a greater amount of freedom and individuality in their work. Helped and spurred on by Mr. Rice, they learn about new media and techniques and have the opportunity to put their knowledge info practice. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB This year's Home Economics Club meetings were characterized by organized con- fusion, as buzzing females, armed with baking pans and rolling pins, concocted tantalizing recipes. The club stressed sewing, furnishings, and grooming. In addition, the girls tackled larger projects, such as preparing refreshments for faculty meet- ings, sending packages to orphanages at Christmas, and producing a fashion show of which the members modeled their creations. Mrs. Muller, the sponsor, was aided by the club president, Madelyn Bruschi. HOME EC. ClUB: firtt row— G. Sandberg, J. Hertel, T. Med- •in, 1. Olsen, l. Scida, W. Hack, P. Miller, E. Broder, S. Donnelly, J. Gallagher. Second row—6. Boccio, E. Golden, B. Babertzion, J. Pezzolla, C. San Miguel, K. Watts, M. Miezelis, D. Zacharowitz, R Dewey, C. Schetzel, M. Bruschi, M. Gra- ham. Third row—P. Atton, A. Ramsberger, S. Skidmore, P. Mangan, E. Witcoski, R DeMasi. 45 SCHOOL STORE Benson's bargain Store Students crowded around the school store before school and afternoons following school. This haven for pupils with last minute school supply problems is located in the 700's build- ing. A few of the many items the store sells are review books, pens, pencils, and tissues. The salesmen are students who are taking the Business Management or Salesmanship courses. SCHOOL STORE: First row—P. Hoffman, M. Cane, P. Place, S. Cohen, G. Eagle. Second row—J. Pepper, P. Fonda. C. linn, R. Oe Vito. Loir Furisch and Mary Ann Lipinsky demonstrate adding machines. ACTIVITY TREASURY Students demonstrate developments in typewriters at business Deportment Open House. The Student Activity Treasury is operated by the members of the business classes. Its mem- bers collect and tabulate the money received from G.O. dances and book sales. Part is de- posited while the rest is used by the Student Treasury to pay the expenses of these functions. Further, the Activity Treasury aids those students who must pay Federal Income Tax in the filling out of their tax forms. 46 A-V AIDS A survey of their work indicates that the A-V Aids render assistance in a variety of ways. In their photography laboratory, they develop, print, and enlarge the pictures taken of and for classroom activities. They maintain a library of film strips, reccrds, tapes, and movies to be used by classes. When teachers wish to pre- view A-V materials, one of the aids sets up the equipment. Cutting records and making tapes are other ways in which they serve. AUDIO VISUAL First row—I. Huppert, H. Ellis, P. Shomis, B. liebermon, R. Groen, Mr. Barry, P. Goor, D. Klein, J. Fornori, L. liegner, D. Leidig. Second row__T. Wieneke, T. Richter, C. Jurgens, M. Cohn, P. Cassileth, B. Green, C. Heckler, R. Birnboum, C. Pfloumfi S. Rutt. Third row — J. Pepper, B. Blohm, J. Heinlein, C. Cummings, B. Goldberg, G. Klein, P. Lozes, C. Freedman, G. WGNS Silverman. According to the WGNS constitution, the radio club was established to ‘‘secure an understanding and proficiency in the handling of the techniques of high quality broadcasting (and) to produce programs . . . employing these skills.' The group’s major presentation this year, the radio play “The Hitch-hiker , was given as a school assembly. Then serving as a news agency, WGNS produced Assign- ment International, which analyzed such current events as Astronaut Cooper’s flight. The WGNS president is Richard Amper. INDUSTRIAL ARTS The purpose of the Industrial Arts Club is to increase the knowledge and widen the experience of students in the mechan- ical and technical aspects of industrial arts. The facilities of all the shops are made available to the students in this group. Students are active in basic automotive mechanics, metal working and wood work- ing. Acitvities are based on the students’ interest and ability. The sponsor is Mr. Del Pezzo. WGNS: First row—R. Amper, S. Kleinberg, R Blohm, J. lenzner, R. Gruen. Second row—D. Gura, T. Wienecke, S. Ain, P. Deutsch, S. Cullimore, H. Ain. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB: First row—J. Aiello, C. Minsling, R. Weeks, J. Heinlein, F. Segal. Second row—B. Bernstein, H. Ain, J. Zech, D. Shaeffer, J. Sobello, C. Kutch, F. Seifert, S. Weiss. 47 THEATRE SOUTH Theatre South began the 1962-1963 season with a splendid production of George Bernard Shaw's Pygmalion. Spotlights focused on Wendy Wassyng as Eliza Doolittle, the bedraggled flower girl turned duchess; Bob Jaffe as Professor Higgins, who brought about the transformation; Jane Waldhorn, portraying Mrs. Higgins; Michael Erony as Colonel Pickering; and David Katzin as Eliza's father. Fran Rubel and Alyce Borsdorff directed. In cooperation with the Music and Dance Departments, Theatre South presented a poetry reading at the Christmas performance. ''The Moods of the Season” were expressed in selections from the writing of O’Henry, Kahil Gibran, Ogden Nash, Robert Frost, and others. In the spring, the club performed Thornton Wilder’s The Skin of Our Teeth, an especially challenging play. Leading the cast were Alyce Borsdorff as Sabina, Dave Katzin and Wendy Wassyng as Mr. and Mrs. Antrobus, Ed Levey and Margie Mills las the Antrobus children. Jane Waldhorn and Fran Rubel directed. Club activities also included the presentation of scenes from The Miracle Worker, Antigone, J B , Requiem for a Heavyweight, and The Children's Hour. Many members attended the Broadway production of A Mon For All Seasons. Cinema South showed the film From Here to Eternity. Those members who did outstanding work for the club be- came members of the Thespian Society. Thespians are chosen by a point system. Points are accumulated by working back- stage, working on committees, and presenting club programs. Before becoming Thespians, qualified students pass through a neophyte period. This year's neophytes proved them- selves worthy of membership in Thespians by memorizing a short paragraph and writing and producing a play which they pre- sented to Thespians. The officers of this group were Wendy Wassyng, Peter Deutsch, Alyce Borsdorff, and Barbara Devens. Literally behind the scenes at all Theatre South produc- tions this year were Peter Deutsch and Paul Goor, stage man- agers; and Mr. Rice, faculty art advisor. Other faculty members who assisted were Miss Coyne, lighting; Mrs. Muller, costumes; and Miss Lillibridge, makeup. The activities were led by Mr. Boressoff, faculty advisor, and the club officers—Fran Rubel, Bob Jaffe, Larry Brown, Margie Mills, and Sue Cohen. THEATRE SOUTH OFFICERS: Firrt row—S. Cohen, R. Rubel, M. Mill . Second row—R. Jaffe, P. Goor. Third row—P. Deutsch. THESPIANS: Bock row—F. Rubel, C. Wollach, T. Wienecke, L. Brown. R. Jaffe, P. Goor, R Podolsky, E. Bornett, E. Eidi- noff. Front row—M. Kimbell, C. Kleiner, W. Wassyng, A. Bors- dorff, Mr. Boressoff. P. Deutsch, B. Devens, 1. Phillips, R. Fromme. 48 Davo Kaixin and Alyco Borsdorff in Skin of Our Wondy, Bob, and Mika brush up on thoir linos. MUSIC CHORALETTES: First row—D. Kammerling, K. Bock, E. lucey, C. linn, B lucey, Mr. Ormsby (sponsor), E. Frank, S. Moser, $. Heifer, I. Helper, B. Samuels. Second row—P. Tuttle, M. Miezelis, I. Deutsch, G. Winter-Ourennel, B. Devens, I. Gollaher, J. Plott, M. Brooks, R. Eichacker, W. Morse. Third row— I. Metz, E. Jacob, V. Gershon, C. Crockard. A. Ramsberger, D. Abrams, S. Hillmon, 0. levone, A. Rockhold, S. Moss. BREAKFAST CLUB: Front—S. Heifer First row—J. Rosenberg, J. ledlcy, S. Wolrich, S. Horowitz, Mr. Ormsby, B. Senior, M. Richmond, D. Halpern, J. Sperling, K. Boressoff. Second row—R. Richter, S. Culli- more, S. Weiler, F. Hoeflinger, L Rubinstein, G. McFodden, P. Deutsch, D. Born, S. Ain, R Blohm, S. Glazer. CHORAL GROUPS There are five separate vocal groups at Great Neck South: the Senior Chorus, the Junior Chorus, the Sophomore Chorus, the Gentlemen of the Breakfast Club, and the Choralettes. Choralettes is a highly selective group of girls, divided into first sopranos, second sopranos, altos and tenors. The Gentlemen of the Breakfast Club, open to any boy who would like to join, sing mornings before homeroom. Under the able leadership of Mr. Clifford Ormsby, these groups performed at numerous con- certs for the school community. This year’s highlights included a Christmas Program in which all the choral groups participated. The Seniors sang a group of spirituals and Susan Moss sang a solo, 50 SENIOR CHOIR: First row—A. Siegel, D. lucey, S. Hammer, S. Fewer, M. Kimbell, 1. Lenz, B. Devens, I. Gallaher, B. Winer, M. Miezelis, M. Lenzner, A. Holmes, A. Borsdorff, C. Linn, G. Frosch. Second row—B. Ashley, L. Kronfeld, L. Magzis, B. Kopf, $. Moss, A. Monheimer, R. Kessler, R. Amper, A. Goodstein, R. DiRossi, M. Erony, J. Jacob, B. Korot, I. Watkins, R. Hirshfeld, N. Gelberg, J. Gollob. Third row—J. Stebbins, P. Mongan, J. Kaye, V. lederer, B. Goldman, M. Tucker, M, Predmest, I. Wil- son, B. Blohm, J. Rosenberg, H. Steiner, P. McGrath, J. Horn, E. Klein, L. Glantz, J. Siegel. Fourth row—Mr. Ormsby, P. Hocker, G. Koenig, E. Barnett, V. Gershon, S. Skidmore, S. Glazer, R. DeMasi, S. Cullimore, E. Witcoski, B Meyer, H. Louben, B Magee, L. Gilman, E. Jocob, C. Siewko. TENTH AND ELEVENTH GRADE CHORUS: First row—S. Sperling, J. McKinney, F. Toylor. A. Kaufman, I. Smith, D. Kommerling, J. Rosenfeld, P. Brennon, M. Lassell, B. Mirrer, M. Elonka. B. Newberger, R. Brightman, E. Lucey, E. Feldman, H. Nadler, G. Sciome. Second row—F. Ross, B. Gerstein, J. Kloog man, N. Rosenblum, S. Heifer, C. Ronsheim, L. Hoffer, T. Kotsoftis, J. Kantor, J. Sperling, D. Laier, L. Thunstrum, L. Corrodino, E. Frank, R. Kessler, J. Lenzner, S. Krefetz, B. Kersten, E. Payne. Third row —I. Metz, S. Rappoport, B. Adelman, G. Saks, R. Rosenbausch, S. Block, J. Feldman, R. Silverstein. L. Deutsch, C. Hirsch, D. Halpern. S. Ain, D. Born, J. Platt, B. Zippert, G. Eisenstadt, J. Miller, D. Abrams, E. lenz, D. Wolfe, G. Winter-Durrennel, P. Tuttle, P. McCabe. Fourth row—Mr. Ormsby, J. Skidmore, D. Mannello. S. laMere, S. Hillman, M. Dolid, T. Silverman, R. Fischbach, A. Baloban, L. Word, F. Hoeflinger, S. Eisenstadt, S. Weiler, S. Rosenthal, A. Rockhold, D. levane, P. Ross, I. Devenish, A. Hynds, C. Crockard, S. Hildebrand, M. Zeiger, L. Schachne, H. Brown. all of which received wide acclaim. In April, a united effort of the music departments of the North and South schools, produced a night of musical entertainment at the North School. This program included all aspects of musical activity represented in the schools, such as the bands and orchestras. The Choralettes and Gentlemen of the Breakfast Club participated in the Band Concert which took place in February. They sang “Salutation and “Sometimes I Feel Like a Motherless Child’ among others. The climax of the season was the Evening of Art and Music in May, in which a compilation of all the year’s activities was performed. “Fanfare, Hallelujah, “Marching to Pretoria, and “Praise to God” were included in this program. 51 Mr Dickorson I mods the South Band. Mr. Ormsby, head of the Music Department, and Mr. Dickerson both direct the music activities of our school. These activities offer a great deal to any student with an ear for music. Besides regu- larly assigned courses such as Discovery of Music, Chorus, Band, Orchestra, and Developing Musician- ship, there are other activities. This year, interested students were able to go to the Metropolitan Opera to see Don Giovanni and The Barber of Seville. An- other time, a visiting company, also from the Met, ORCHESTRA: First row—F. Ger son, J. Turbyftll, D. Schwaqel, G. King, S. Gacina, C. Ber- nardo. Second row—I. Blumen- thol, M. Boum, N. Ehmke, S. Moins, D. Weisgoii, I. Nemeyer, S. Dunn, M. Klein. Third row— B. Vitale, M. Domeshek, E. Hotz, S. Glazer, P. Lazes, R. lond- weber, L. Wolff. Fourth row— D. Rodrigues, A. Lande, M. Doner, Mr. Dickerson, L. Kolb, G. Sioone, M. Richmond, J. Harold, M. Louben, D. Marcus, W Suss. 52 presented Don Pasquole at our school. Other trips were token, this time to the New York City Center to see productions of Brigadoon and Wonderful Town. Naturally, the department took part in and helped make our own productions very successful. Their productions included the Christmas Assembly, the Band Concert to raise money for the scholar- ship fund, the joint North-South Concert, and the Evening of Music and Art. Altogether, the depart- ment has helped to make it a more joyous-sound- ing year. FOLK SONG CLUB ■ DANCE BAND: First row—J. Borak, P. Lazes, R Ficken, R. Mendel, R. Aldrich. Second row—A. Segal, R. Friedman, A. lande, G. Sloane, M. Richmond. Third row—S. Glazer, G. Wollrapp, D. Rodrigues. FOLKSONG CLUB: First row—T. Glenn, M. Breitbart, B. Samuels, J. Kloogman, S. Chernela, L. Weston, D. Teicholz, N. Gelberg, A. Grunther, E. lucey, N. Atlas, J. Dicker, F. Taylor, R. Fromme, B. Streem, S. Sperling, E. Wecksell, J. Rosenberg. Second row—V. Broverman, S. Heifer, S. Hildebrand, R. Singer, J. Platt, R. Eichacker, C. Hirsch, D. Wolff, G. Winter-Durennel. S. Rappoport, R. Corey, L. Hotter, N. Rosenblum, S. Lee, J. Shumsky, B. Drucker, M. Silver. Third row—V. Visconti, D. McCarthy, E. Kertes, K. Liegner, F. Blousten, M. Winter, J. Rosmon, N. Finkelstein, D. Schwogerl, E. Sutter, O. Martin, I. Metz, L. Deutsch, S. Rosenbusch, K. Streisand H. Steiner, M. Brooks, Mr. Ormsby. Fourth row—R. Gruen, S. Ledley, J. Schumocher, J. Sperling, S. Weiler, G. Sloane, J. Koye, M. Gayle. P. Lozes, S. Cullimore, D. Zimbalist, S. Steiner, S. Wolrich, B Shulman, P. Agree. For those students who enjoy folk music. Great Neck South offers the Folk Song Club. Programs are built around group singing. Sparked by the performances of Ray Singer, Mike Gayle, Jeff Rosenberg, Dave Holzsager and Peter Lazes, the club organized three Hootenannies in the choral room. The officers of the club were Jeff Rosenberg, President; Eileen Wecksell, Vice-President, and Marilyn Silver, Secretary-Treasurer. They worked diligently in order to provide enjoyable programs for the members. Mr. Ormsby, the sponsor, tried to bring quality as well as authenticity to the music. Sousa at halftime 53 GUIDANCE COMMITTEE CHESS ClUB: Stated—R. Kent, B. Bernstein. N Podolnick, I. Rubinstein. A. Kotz, D. lindermon, A. Wosserspring, K. Blank, R. Odessey. Standing—R. Birnboum, J. Horolds. P. Berger, A. Winkler, R. Kaufman, M. Podolnick, A. Schultz. The objective of the Guidance Committee is to facilitate the life of the Great Neck student. The committee prepares a handbook to be distributed to the students in September. This pamphlet covers all facets of school life; it includes a descriptive list of all after-school activities and clubs, an account of the General Organization, the Constitution, the school calendar, a list of the faculty members, and general information about school policies. The Guidance Committee also organizes coreer and college conferences and makes available information about scholarships and summer jobs. The Greeters Program is a part of this committee. Greeters help new students to familiarize themselves with the school. Dr. Carpenter and Miss Williams are sponsors of the Guidance Committee. Mr Tucker asks on influential friend for help with the organ fund Pere Noel distributes codeoux aided by Sue Moss BOYS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The B. A. A. is composed of boys who hove earned varsity or intramural letters. Its purpose is to encourage student participation, attendance at sports events, and sports- manship. Members act as ushers at basketball and football games, referees at basket- ball intramurals, and aides at track and cross-country meets. The annual B. A. A. dinner was held April 3 to honor the thirty boys receiving Varsity letters for excellence in winter sports. President Steve Eliot, the coaches, and Mr. Holleran spoke, and color films of the New York Giant football games were shown. Officers this year were Steve Eliot, president; Per Bang-Jensen, vice-president; Ken Logan, secretary; and Pete Millock, treasurer. B. A. A.: First row—N. Goxan, L. Spierer. B. Meh'man. I. Tay- lor, J. Shapiro, S. Gallin, M. Weisel, R Alland, M. Green, S. Eliot, R. Mallimson. Second row—R. Salzburg, W. Black, R. Goldman, M. Klepper, J. Gor- rell, D. Segal, L. Beer, R. Kent, P. Lazes, J. Motes. K. Logan P. Millock. Third row—P. Bang Jensen, R. Muller, J. Pepper, L. Jacobs. H. Stern, A. Goodstein, D. Scholls, G. Nuovo, R. Mar- ron, S. Gallant, J. Loughlin. Fourth row — S. Esterman, R. Warmflosh, J. Kaye, R. Ricks, A. Manheimer, K. Liegner, M. Sei- den, R. Algozini, T. Piccirillo, J. Borak, T. Beryl. 58 TENNIS TEAM: First row (kneel mg)—I. Askinos, D. Hermon, A. Weinberger, S. Gollin, S. fro- %er, B. Greenberg R. Schulhof. Second row fstanding) — F. II- lleman, R. Goldman, B Mendel, R. Mollimson, D. Segal, M. Green, A. Klousner, J. Nash. NETMEN WIN COUNTY CROWN AGAIN, EXTEND WINNING STREAK 1962's racketmen extended their winning streak to thirty-one games in a season that was climaxed by their second consecutive county victory. The tra- ditional rival. Great Neck North, proved to be the team's only tough competition in league play. After winning the first North match 5-2, South again tri- umphed three weeks later by a narrow 4-3 margin. In the first two rounds of the county play-off. South shut out Southside and Long Beach. The racketmen defeated Manhasset in the semi-finals 5' 2 to 1 ' 2, each team receiving a half point for an incomplete match. Netting Hewlett in the finals. South affirmed its superiority by downing the South Shore power- houses 4 to 1 to take the county crown. This vic- tory completed the fall tennis season. The state tournament was held in spring. The inspirational coaching of Mr. Zamchick and able leadership of Captain Abbie Segal contrib- uted to the team's success, as did seniors Mark Green, Steve Fraser, and Alan Weinberger. Much is expected in next year's campaign from returning lettermen Steve Gallin, Robbie Mallimson, Roger Goldman, Robbie Mendel, Frank Ittleman, and Bob Lester, a freshman. Mark Green at your «ervice 59 On your marks, get sot . . . Murphy hits the tope HARRIERS TAKE THIRD STRAIGHT NORTH SHORE TITLE; MURPHY THIRD IN STATE Under the excellent coaching of Mr. Clarke, the cross-country team had another fine year. A close victory of 25-30 over Great Neck North and the exceptional running of Dennis Murphy high- lighted the regular season. Dennis shattered the course record in every dual meet and led the team to victory in the North Shore finals with a first place finish. A week after the North Shore meet, Dennis captured second individually in the county race while the team placed fourth behind three South Shore powerhouses. In the State Final, November 10, Murphy took third for the best performance in Great Neck history. Right behind Murphy in all the races were seniors Bob Mul- ler, Per Bang-Jensen, and Tom Black. Bob and Per ended four- year cross-country careers. Harold Conover, Walt Ruehlig, Jeff Lauren, and Howie Steinberg rounded out the Varsity Squad. In addition to Per, Bob, and Tom, outstanding seniors were Len Shambon, Neil Solomon, Jim Reed, Jeff Pepper, and Pete Oliphant. CROSS COUNTRY: First row —- J. lu. J. Lauren, T. Black, P. Bang-Jensen, D. Murphy, R. Muller, H. Conover, H. Steinberg, J. Greco. Second row—N. Salo- mon, A. Pavone, P. Oliphant, J. Pepper, D. Marcus. W, Ruehlig, M. Seiden, J. Reed. O. Costello, I. Shombon, R. Blessey, A. Trenton, T. Tcnzer, Mr. Clorke. 60 SOCCER TEAM EARNS 6-6 3 RECORD; MILLOCK GAINS ALL-LEAGUE BERTH Hoods Up This year's Varsity Soccer team, under the direction of Mr. Hess, started slowly but finished successfully. The team ended in a tie for fourth place with an over-all record of six wins, four losses, and three ties. The most satisfying games of the season were the ties with Clarke and Hicksville, the league runners. In the scoreless tie with Hicksville, goalie Joel Kaye played superbly, turning back nineteen shots on the goal. Outstanding in their contributions to the team were seniors Joe Gorell, captain; Al Gorti, Ed Levey, Rich Salzburg and Joel Kaye and Juniors Pete Millock, Lee Suskin, Carl Forsberg, John Sarney and Doug Steinberg. Millock was rewarded for his play by being selected to the All-League team of the close of the season. Next year's team will certainly not be plagued by the same inexperience suffered this year; seven juniors and two soph- omores ore returning from the starting team. Go olio Jo ol Koyo stands ready VARSITY SOCCER LETTERMAN Goalie Richard Algozini . Outside Right Outside Left Right Fullback Center Forward Inside Left Left Halfback Peter Millock Buzzie Gitlin .... Inside Right Right Fullback Joe Gorrell Center Halfback Douglas Steinberg Lee Suskin Left Fullback Inside Right Al Gortz Richard Hollander .. Outside Right Inside Left Manager Right Fullback Goalie Roger Wunderlich Right Halfback Ed Levey Outside Left 61 REBELS BREAK LOSING STREAK. BEAT DIVISION AVENUE Ploying in a tough and balanced league and hampered severely by injuries, the Rebels broke a nine-game losing streak with a convincing win over Levittown Division Avenue. South finished with a 1-7 record, losing two games by a single point. Mr. Turner, Mr. Christy, Mr. Davis, and Mr. Serpe again coached the squad. The team opened the season with a 14-13 loss to Island Trees after rallying strongly in the second half with two touchdowns. In the following game. South took control in the second quarter and downed Division Avenue, 19-14. Successive de- feats at the hands of Herricks, powerful Mineola, undefeated Clarke, Port Wash- ington, and a tight game with Garden City followed. By the last weeks of the season, injuries had so depleted the team’s ranks that the J. V. and Varsity squads had to be combined. The team ended the season with a 20-6 loss to Great Neck North. South, dominated the first half, scoring early in the first quarter, but failed to capitalize on their opponent's mistakes and lost their momentum in the second half. Seniors Bob Warmflash, Ray DeVito, Bill Peters, Mike Predmest, Hank Stern, and Bill Pauker, headed the line play while Tony Beryl, Neil Schwartz, and Ken Logan paced the backfield. At the end of the season, the players chose Bill Peters and Neil Schwartz as lineman and backfield man of the year. Strong support to the team was given all season by the juniors and one sophomore of the team. With this solid core of experienced players and a strong J. V. squad, much is expected of next year's team. Hold that lintl 62 FOOTBALL TEAM: First row—K. Logon. N. Schwartz, B Peters. T. Beryl, B. Wormflosh, B. Pauker, L. Beer, H. Stern. D. Arnold, G. Silverman, L. Gilbert, B. Soltzmon, M. Predmest, R DeVito, A. Goodstein. Second row—P. Semel, I. David, W. Buritein, I. Kalb, M. Gershwind, T. Kelley, J. Trimboli, W. Finch, S. Shirtmon. K. Boressofl, K. Koplon, T. Mosetis, J. D Aquilo, ft. Ryon, M. Sperling, J. Eliosoph. Third row—M. Heller (Mgr.), M. Brosz (Mgr.), G. McFadden (Mgr), J. Kostrinos, J. Hamilton, S. Eisenstodt, P. Snyder, D. Prince, 1. Duront, K. Galdston, M. Weisel, J. Horwitz, S. Stein, B. Brooks, G. Brown. D. Scholle. L. Bogotz, G. Curti. W. Rover, G. Pellicone L. Taylor. Another Blazer bites the dust S The South will rise again Sing along with Tommy 63 REBELS 2ND IN CHRISTMAS TOURNAMENT; MALLIMSON, MARON, ELIOT PACE TEAM The league season was a disappointing one for Coyl« goes for 2 This year's varsity basketball team finished with a disappointing 4-8 league record and an over-all record of 6 wins and 10 losses. The team was ham- pered by inexperience, with only three seniors, Abbie Segal, Mike Gayle, and captain Steve Eliot. The team started off by splitting their first four non-league season games in the two-game Christ- mas Tournament, played at Herricks. South easily defeated Herricks in the opening game, led by Jimmy Loughlin's 18 points. In the finals the story was a little different. Westbury, with 3 men over 6'5 , easily dominated the boards and the game. A combination of poor shooting and a good West- bury defense limited the Rebels to 37 points, their lowest total of the year. the Rebels. The only victories were over Division Avenue (twice), Herricks, and Garden City, which was the finest victory of the year. Mike Gayle, Steve Eliot, Russ Marron, Bob Mallimson, and Steve Gallin all scored in double figures to lead the victory. Although the Rebels lost frequently, they were only rarely outclassed. Two heartbreaking losses were Mineola and Great Neck North. In the Mineola game, the Rebels led the league cham- pions through half of the fourth quarter until they succumbed when four starters fouled out. In the North game, South fought back from o seven point half-time deficit, but fell one point short in the rally. Outstanding this season in the backcourt were captain Steve Eliot, with his shooting and playmak- ing; and junior Steve Gallin, who moved in at mid- season and did a fine job. The two leading scorers on the squad are juniors Russ Morron and Bob Mal- limson, who also bore the brunt of the rebounding along with senior Mike Gayle. Others on the squad were senior Abbie Segal, juniors Len Niessen, Billy Rover, Kenny Paul, Jimmy Loughlin and Steve Stein, and sophomores Bill Brooks and Jack Mandel. The team was ably man- aged by Pete Jeffer and Joe Gorrell. SCORES Great Neck South Opponent 43 Roslyn 59 66 Plainview 51 70 Herricks 42 37 Westbury 57 58 Herricks 44 56 Port Washington 70 42 Mineola 66 61 Division Ave. 49 45 Great Neck North 54 78 Garden City 62 52 Herricks 55 42 Port Washington 53 58 Mineola 67 52 Garden City 59 77 Division Ave. 48 56 Great Neck North 57 Hold that ball Steve Tho Swede Eliot sets for a shot Hold Herricktl 65 MULLER AND PERLIN PLACE IN NORTH SHORES Mullor gels his man He stoops to conquer This year was a fruitful one for the varsity wrestling team. The team’s 5-7 record does not indicate its talent or the great comeback made by the team in the second half of the season. Midway through the season. Coach McMahon said that he expected a vast improvement. His prediction proved to be accurate as the grapplers won their last four matches, downing Plainview, Plainedge, MacArthur, and Great Neck North. The 25-21 triumph over North was the first meeting of the two schools in wrestling. This match was the highlight of the season. Jimmy Lu, Dan Brooks, Allan Grabelsky, Bobby Muller, Roger Wunderlich, Barry Nathan, and Richard Perlin provided the scoring punch. Nathan and Perlin contributed vital pins to clinch the match. Seniors Bob Muller, Richard Perlin, Bob Mangi, David Lu, and Don Oestreicher led the team. Perlin, who had 9 wins and only 3 losses, and Muller, whose record was 10-1, placed third and fourih, respectively, in the North Shore Tournament. Mangi, who had a 8-4 record, and Lu both had winning seasons. Allan Grabelsky, a junior, also com- piled a 10-1 record. The hopes are bright for next year with the return of six leftermen and of a strong junior varsity team. Through early season conditioning, Mr. McMahon hopes to get the team off to a quicker start next year. WRESTLING: firtt row—j. Elio- soph, K. Kaplan, R. Peyiler, T. Franklin, D. Weinberger, D. Feinsilver, J. Kurzius. Second row—R. Ross, K. Liegner, D. Marcus, S. Shiftman, H. Glad ston, N. Redlener, G. Slone, B. Ricks. Third row—Coach Mc- Mahon, A. Grabelsky, B. Mul- ler, B. Mangi, R. Perlen, D. lu, D. Brooks. J. lu. Fourth row— N. Chernick, S. Olender, I. Bogatz, R. Wunderlich, 0. Prince, B. Nathan. B. long. 66 VARSITY SWIMMING: First row —S. Becker, J. Treem, G. Cohen, D. leberfeld, R. Dunn, R. le vone. Second row—D. Howord, D. Kolxin, D. Loier, S. Mert, N. Gozon, J. Shapiro, D. Kouf man, M. Mohr. Third row—J. louren, B Sourge. M. Rosner, M. Stern, N. B. Nonni, N. Klein, G. Seidman, Coach Holleran. MERMEN PLACE THIRD IN COUNTIES The Great Neck South Swimming Team of 1962-1963 achieved a creditable record despite illness, injury, and the loss of key swimmers. The swimmers finished third in the league behind Plain- view and North. The county finals at the end of the season were highlighted by a struggle for second place between North and South. Fine performances were turned in by Beau Nanni, who took two second places; Marty Klepper, the first breaststroke; Jay Moses, runner-up in the drive; and third place finishers, Danny Katzin and Mike Stern. During most of the meets Beau Nanni was the team's major point earner. Throughout the season, fine leadership was provided by co-captains Norm Klein and Jay Moses. Coach Holleran sponsors the swimming team. Jay Motes twists to victory. It’s a birdj it’s a plane, it's Norm Klein I 67 BASEBALL TEAM: Sitting—R. Stanton (Mgr), C. Forsberg, R. Hollander. G. Cohen, R. Mollimson, J. Kontor. S. Eliot. J. Volpe. Standing—S. Tehel (Mgr), S. Westerman, W. Pouker. M. Weitel. M. Green, T. Piccirillo, J. Loughlin, Mr. Davis. REBELS EYE COUNTY PLAY-OFF SPOT This year’s Varsity Baseball squad consisted of fifteen boys under the direction of Mr. Davis. Supported by a nucleus of nine returning letterman, including seniors Tom Picirillo, Steve Eliot, Bill Pauker, and Mark Green, they looked good in pre- season play, and in an early game handed Mineola its first loss in major sports to a Great Neck South Varsity team. However, early losses to Garden City and Division Avenue hurt South's chances of gaining a county play-off berth. Two teams are selected from each division. As a result of schedule changes, each team was faced in one three-game series during the week. In this way a team’s depth and strength is tested and the players get to know and respect each other. Next year, with seven regulars returning, the team looks forward to another successful year. Malimson strikes againl Rebel batman swings for South 68 KEGLERS WIN COUNTY CROWN; SECOND IN DIVISION PLAY VARSITY BOWLING: first row—P. Behrens, A. Monheimer, J. Volpe. Second row— D. Beliafiore, P. Goldbaum, I. Jacobs, S. Westerman. Combining fine team bowling with the able guidance of Mr. Jones, the South Keglers copped their first county title by 50 pins. Seniors Stu Westerman and Pete Goldbaum led the team to victory with averages of 218 and 193 respectively in the county tournament. Westerman bowled a 267, the highest game that day. In division play the Rebels finished second, winning 31 points and losing 14 points. The high game for the season was a 237 chalked up by Pete Goldbaum. Lester Jacobs had the high series, 617, and Stu Westerman compiled a 183 average, highest on the team. Goldbaum, Westerman, Jacobs, and Steve Gallant comprised the nucleus of the team. The fifth spot was alternately filled by Alan Manheimer, Joe Volpe, Dennis Beliafiore, and Peter Behrens. There is no doubt of o fine season next year as Jacobs, Gallant, Volpe, and a first place Junior Varsity team will be returning. TRACK TEAM SECOND IN DIVISION; SCORES IN RELAYS, PORTS, AND NORTH SHORE On gently sweeping wooded slope . . The Great Neck South track team, under Mr. Clarke's leadership, had another excellent season. In the first big meet of the season, the North Shore Relays held on April 25, the Rebels took three firsts, one second, and three thirds, which, if team scores had been counted, would have given the team first place. South triumphed in the four-mile, two-mile, and discus relays. Two weeks later at the Port Washington Invitations, South placed third behind Westbury and Manhasset. The only Sou h victory was scored by Larry Taylor in the broad jump. The one dark spot in the year was the loss to Garden Ci‘y, the first dual meet defeat in our history. The Rebels were hampered by injuries to star hurdler, Mike Seiden, and several sprinters. The same Garden City edged South by five points in the Division meet despite strong performances by the whole team. Fine showings are expected of several trackmen in the North Shore and County Championships. Outstanding senior thinclads were Ken Logan and Jim Reed in the half-mile; Dennis Murphy and Tom Black in the mile; two-milers Per Bang-Jensen, Len Shambon, and Bob Muller; Pete Goldbaum, Bob Mangi, and Bruce McKee in the discus and shot put; Mike Seiden and Danny Arnold in the hurdles; and Rick Algozini in the triple jump. Although these trackmen will be graduating, Mr. Clarke has hopes for a well-balanced team next year, with many sophomores and juniors returning. TRACKMEN: First row—0. Rodrigues, R. Andrews, J. lu, D. Katzin, P. Bang-Jensen, B. Muller, T. Block, J. Reed, K. Logon, B. Mongi, D. Arnold N. Salomon, R. Alqozini, P. Goldbaum, R. Redmond, T. Schul- hof. Second row—Coach McMohon, G. Kallish, P. Millock, F. Schmidt, O. Costello, H. Conover, D. Dugan, R. Ricks, J. Vuolo, I. Steiner, J. Lauren, R. Kabat, W. Finch, J. Aragono. R leiberman, R. Schulhof, P. Jeffer, t. Durant, H. Gladston, I. Taylor, L. Neissen, L. Suskin. B Blessey, M. Garber, Coach Clarke. Third row — R. Blessey, C. Pfloum, J. Blumenthal, B Mirrer, J. Eliasoph, D. Marcus, T. Moselis, D. Hansen, B. Forkos, L. Silverman, W. Ruehlig, S. Shiftman, H. Steinberg, F. Finnigan, P. Arnold, D. Trichter, S. Stein, C. Quick, A. Kelly, P. Mannello, B. Morino. 70 Mr McMahon clocks Bob Muller. Lorry loads tho pock SCORES Great Neck South 85 Manhasset 98 Valley Stream 94 Division Avenue 76 Wheatley 84 Port Washington 100 Mineola 58 Garden City 64% Herricks Kon Logon in tho valloy of fatigue Howie Bios high 71 KILTIES KILTIES: Imft to right—H. Cordover, F. Koufmon, B. Prover, C. Moxorsky, J. Oflner, M. Rapoport, I. Gorin, D. GrcenblaM. S. Kleiner. K. Spencer, A. Okjmon. Kilties, a group of fourteen girls named for their dress, is Great Neck South's version of the Rockettes. Wearing kilts, high socks and turtle necks, they kicked at the fall pep rally and at all football games. Under the leadership of Fran Kaufman and Cindy Mazarsky, the group choreographed their own routines. Kilties is a highly competitive organization. Tryouts are held in the spring. Members of the group choose the girls to replace the departing Kilties. TWIRLERS The twirlers, headed by co-captains Sharonjean Moser and Isabelle Katz, began this year’s activities by performing at the fall pep rally and then at all the home football games. At the North-South Game, Laurie Dickerson, Mr. Dickerson's daughter, acted as their mascot. In February, the twirlers, who planned their own performance, took part in the Winter Band Concert. Their final demonstration of the year was in the Memorial Day Parade. TWIRLERS: 10ft to right—S. Spelmon, N. Bartell, D. Winokur, S. Apanof, I. Powell, I. Katx. G. Harri- son, R. Schulman, S. Moser, M. Domeshek. 72 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS BOOSTERS BOOSTERS: First row—M. Lenzner, J. Fry. Second row—M. Gollin, D. Lou- fer, R. Kleinermon, R. Neuer, A. Goldstein. Third row—S. Reilly, R. Dewey. D. Seidter, I. Von lef- fern, R. Socks, N. Kurtz. Fourth row—R. Londweber, S. Winer. 1. Weltmon. E. Richmon, A. Millmon, R. Rosenbusch, L. Levine. Fifth row—V. Pezzollo, C. Son Miguel, J. Lenzner, N. Kober, D. Bitchoff, L. Word, N. Suchoski. 73 GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION G. A. A. COUNCIL: first row —E. Poyne, D. lucey. J. Bessel. B. Meyer. Second row — R Brightmon, A. Williamson, B Magee, J. Blair, J. Skidmore, S. Reid, B. LicMschein, W. Coelho. B. Benschine. Third row —S. Steiner, M. Pezrow, S. Moins, R. Oi Molfetto, P. Ploce, R. De Mosi, D. Kogan, J. Rich- ter, G. Mertens. fourth row— E. Wecksell, I. Smith, J. Turby fill, R. Ross, C. linn, T. Moko- toff, I. Glantz. The Girls’ Athletic Association is the governing body of all intramurals and clubs associated with the Girls' Physical Education Department. Its purpose is to encourage leadership, sportsmanship and representation in extracurricular activities. The council, headed by Bette Meyer, president; Judy Bessel, vice-president; Diane Lucey, secretary; and Eleanor Payne, treasurer, completed three successful projects this year. During the Christmas season, the G.A.A. had a stuffed animal sale. Later in the year, the council sponsored a dinner, at which Mrs. Milton Mokotoff was guest speaker. The final project was The Peppermint Penny Carnival. On G.A.A. Awards Day, members were presented with letters they had earned by accumulating points. Trophies and a blazer were awarded to outstanding seniors. SWIM CLUB The Swim Club has members from both the senior and junior high schools and meets every other week. To become a member of Swim Club, each applicant must show her skill in synchronized swimming. The purpose of the club is to help girls to exercise and improve their swimming ability. This year, the club put on a show with Way Out West as theme. President Pattie Place worked closely with Miss Knowles, sponsor. SWIM CLUB: M. Domeschok, E Payne. M. lone, N. Fubini, E. Brudor, B. Lennon, R. Walker, L. Olsen, J. Bu.l, A. Hone. LEADERS CORPS LEADERS' CORPS: Firsi row— A. Williamson. M. Doner, B Goldman, V. lederer, J. Silber- stein, D. Brettler, B. Meyers, P. Place. Second row—I. Glontz, D. Horris, S. Reed, J. Skidmore, J. TurbyRII, J. Bessel, E. Brel- tier, T. Mokoloff. Third row— J. O'Connor, J. Rothchild, I. Devenish, T. Di Molfelto. C. Zalk, R. Landweber, C. Ron- sheim. fourth row—I. Smith, I. Torr, D. Birken, E. Poyne, P. Murphy, S. Moser. F. Ross. D. lucey. Top row—S. Mains, C. Linn. If you ever walked by the Girls’ Gym on a first or third Friday of any month, you would have seen about forty girls, clad in white uniforms, practicing a variety of skills. This is the Girls' Leaders’ Corps, headed by President Cathy Linn, Vice- President Sue Mains, and Secretary-Treasurer Sue Gacina. It is sponsored by Miss Doris Botsch. The Leaders’ Corps is essentially a service club. The girls lend assistance to the gym teachers, both in class and in intramurols. Teaching various skills, organizing the class, and officiating at games are among their responsibilities. With the com- ing of spring, the Leaders’ Corps held its annuol Sports Day. The Leaders’ Corps dinner brought the year's activities to an end. TRAMPOLINE CLUB For the fourth year. Trampoline Club has been offered to a selected number of girls. Under the sponsorship of Miss Staat, members achieved proficiency in the basic drops and flips. This year there were twelve members under the leadership of Toma MokotofF. At the G.A.A. Awards Day, the club demonstrated both basic skills and more intricate combinations. Every spring the club opens its membership to qualified sophomores and juniors. TRAMPOLINE CLUB: Sitting—T. Mo- kotoff. Bottom row—A. Borsdorff, G. D Aquila, G. Freeman, B. Hammond, J. Adler. J. Heller. P. Place, B. Ger- stein, I. Janiger. 75 INTRAMURAL South Senior High girls found their physical educa- tion program this year to be a highly enjoyable means of keeping fit and trim. The Girls’ Physical Education Department offered a large variety of sports and phys- ical skills, which included activities for everyone. The falling leaves of autumn, 1962, saw girls swing hockey sticks and tennis rackets during class periods. After school, archery, swimming, tumbling, badminton, and hockey intramurals were offered. For those inter- ested in more competitive hockey, there was on inter- scholastic squad, which maintained a 2-1-1 record for the Honor Hearn and a 3-0-1 record for the Reserve Team. The hockey coach, Miss Doris Botsch, deserves credit, for all the successful skills, dodges, tackles and passes were the fruits of her labor. The winter season was divided into two separate parts: Winter I and Winter II. During Winter I, all girls participated in volleyball and a modern dance unit. Volleyball, ice skating, bowling, swimming and tumbling intramurals were presented, in addition to interschool volleyball and bowling. Winter II brought basketball and an apparatus unit to the girls’ gym. The weaker sex (as they are some- times called) took time out to take a national physical fitness test. Basically the same intramurals os Winter I were offered, as well as golf and interschool basket- ball. 76 SPORTS HOCKEY TEAM: Front row—S. Grossman, S. Steiner, R Walker, B. Lennon, P. Mur- phy. E. Payne, S. Gocina, S. Garten, J. Bessel, I. lohrey. J. Richter. Back row — Miss Botsch, I. Corrodino. S. Mains, F. Di Molfetto. E. Bruder, L. Smith, D. Lucey, R. Cotton, S. Kleinberg, C. Bernardo, B. Peirez, J. Bryson, J. Skidmore, I. Wolfe. This year brought many changes in women’s basket- ball; the initiation of a roving player provided more freedom of movement. The game became rougher, with the elimination of over-guarding as a foul and the legality of hitting the ball out of a player's hands. A new intramural was initiated this year, on a trial basis. Girls met every other week through Winter I and II for fencing. Plans are optimtistic for the continuation of this sport next season. As soon as the weather permitted, the girls moved out of doors to begin the spring season. The sophomores and juniors played softball, as the seniors took to the archery fields and golf cages. Advanced tennis, com- petitive swimming, lacrosse, softball, and archery intra- murals rounded out the season. In addition to the intramurals and interschool compe- tition, our female athletes participated in three clubs. The gym resounded to the delighted shrieks of bouncing trampoline club members; our aquatic experts displayed their skill through Swim Club; and Martha Graham would have found much to praise in the form and grace of the Dance Clubbers. As June wore on, the girls had collected a large number of victories, new skills and accomplishments in the field of physical education, in addition to many admiring male glances. Boston Celtics, watch out! lOverheord at the Peppermint Penny Carnival) Does anyone have changs of a nickel? 77 SOPHOMORE CLASS i Robert Freedman Prejrdenf 4 Cheryl Block Vrce-pretidenl Sandra Lee Secretory Solly Cohen Treasurer The class of '65 entered Great Neck South like traditional freshmen, bewildered but eager. On September 5, when school began, they were a mass of individuals; on October 17, when they elected their officers, they became a class. The largest class in Great Neck history, the Class of 1965 also held a greater potential for success or failure then previous classes. They soon began to utilize this class potential. Guided by facul’y advisors, Mrs. Rapp and Mr. Benson, the group began to organize. Class officers—Bob Friedman, president; Cheryl Block, vice- president; Sandy Lee, secretary; and Sally Cohen, treasurer—were elected. Each of the nineteen homerooms elected a representative to the class council. Under the lead- ership of the newly elected officers, homeroom representatives sold class tickets at $ 1.50 each. Then came the first major class function of the year, Kool Katz Kapers (also known as the class party). On December 1, 250 sophomore beatniks left their homes to participate in the activities of an espresso coffee house which bore a striking resemblance to the Boys’ Gym. “Chicks and cats (or katz) danced, sang, ate, and played games like Pass the Barrel and Musical Knees. 80 SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL: firtl Row—8. Norwitz, D. Polonsky, 0. Kolrin, R. Friedmcn, S. Lee, S. Cohen, C. Block, A. Sworzman, B. Gould, I. Salzberg. Second row—D. Btrken, R. Forb, A. Beer, I. Howard. S. Koslick, B. Schweiger, A. londe, T. Wildenberg, D. Brown, I. Mendez, S. Gorlen, R. Singer, S. Cooper. With their first party over, sophomores concentrated on their studies while plans were being made for the next event. The days before March 5 saw upperclassmen consulting their dictionaries for the meaning of Eromophos Ytrap, but sophomores knew it meant their second class party; they read it backwards. More than 300 tenth graders turned out to play volleyball and crab soccer, to dance, folk sing and EAT. Everyone was delighted when the refreshments turned out to be cakes made by the sophomore boys. The winners of the boys' baking contest received their Bachelor of Culinary Arts Degrees and the appropriate award of chefs' hats. Even the girls agreed that the cakes were delicious. In May, KauKau Luau, the class picnic marked the end of the sophomore activities. Rain forced the picnickers into the Boys' Gym where their enthusiastic response to games and supper indicated that their spirits had not been dampened. In addition to being fun-loving, this year's tenth graders were also well-informed. Their class newspaper, '65 Speaks, published under the direction of editor-in-chief Lila Kaufman, reported the events and personalities of their class. 81 Folk-Singing of Kool Kots Kopers 82 83 Neal Gozan JUNIOR CLASS Robert Goldman Vico Prosidont Rene Shifter Secretory Alon Abramson Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL: First row—D. Gould. B Butner, M. Richmon, R. Baker, A. Greenberg, J. Silverman, J. Libby, D. Kammerling, C. Bernardo. E. Epstein. Second row—R. Mendel, M. Wertkin, S. Gollin. E. Telfeyan, D. Monnello, H. Needlman, M. Zeiger, F. Ittleman, E. Cohen, D. Stern. Third row—N. Barkin, D. Steinberg, N. Gozan, R. Goldman, A. Abramson, R. Schiffer, J. Sorney. H. Tunick. 84 Are you ture those ore Harbor Lights ? The school year, 1962-63, proved to be a fruitful one for the junior class. Those chosen to lead the class as officers were Neil Gozan, president; Roger Goldman, vice- president; Renee Schiffer, secretary; and Alan Abramson, treasurer. Much was ac- complished at class council meetings. The constitution was amended, class events were planned, general business was conducted, and action was taken to produce a class event in an area other than the social. At meetings, people expressed their feeling that the class was not enough of a unit and that social events only strengthened the influence of social circles. As a result, plans were developed for some function that could be of interest to all class members, thus helping to unify them; the proposed drive did not materialize, however. In October, the class held its initial ticket sale. At that time, 77 per cent of the juniors bought tickets. Before the Junior Prom, another ticket drive was held which increased the percentage. At that time, too, the class derived some revenue from the selling of outside dote tickets. These cost two dollars and covered the admission of a date who was not a card-carrying junior. The first class party. The Dracula Drag, had a rather unusual motif. The gym was decorated with all sorts of monsters and beasts. Despite this eerie setting, everyone seemed to have a good time participating in the games and contests and dancing. On March 16, the big event of the year, the Junior Prom, took place. Jill Silverman and David Gould, all-around chairmen, were aided by their associate committee heads. The Prom's theme was Harbor Lights, and the gym was transformed into a colorful seaport illuminated by a lighthouse with a revolving beacon. Music was sup- plied by the Val-Tones, a band of which Gary Wallrapp, a class member, was part. In early May the class had its picnic. Everyone participated in the baseboll games played down at the field. Then, after the food, which consisted of frankfurters, ham- burgers, potato chips, soda, and ice cream, the picnic was moved to the Boys' Gym for dancing, volleyball, and basketball. The Class of 1964 felt that their junior year was a successful one; now they are looking forward to next year and the privileges, glamor, and responsibilities of being Denise Levane sings at Dance Band assembly Junior Class candidate for NASA PROMinent juniors supervise the work. Bunny hopping at Harbor Lights ' 87 I- - r I � fl,‘UUunior w -T SENIOR % 'fj lie 3 tuA B Tft enior year, the class of '63 had developed into a spirited group. Varsity cheerleaders, majorettes, and kilties led these students in shows of unifying exuberance. Class councils, class picnics, and school chores all tended to foin this year's graduates with bonds of mutual experience. Organization of this class as seniors commenced one Thursday in September, 1962. Robert Spector, class presi- dent, called the class council to order. Ann Goldstein, vice president, secretary Cathy Linn, and class treasurer Andy assisted at the meeting. Fred Eppsteiner, last year's class president, became Parliamentarian in the first order of business. Mrs. Partoyan joined Mr. Parker in guid- ing the seniors this year. During the course of the meeting, seniors became ac- quainted with the events that would bring glamor to their first year at South. Bob mentioned the senior prom, senior party, senior picnic, senior dinner, and class gift, all financed in part by the senior class ticket. Happily, 90% of the senior class purchased the all-important ticket. It was a green copy of last year's junior card. Adding the money received from donations of the seniors' parents to the class dues, our treasury grew to $4816.22 by April 18. This student interest promised a successful senior year. Came the senior class party, students frolicked in the nostalgia of the Roaring Twenties. Carrying the theme to extremes, Stu Ewen produced The Unmentionables, a bur- lesque of The Untouchables. Flapper Sue Moss set the mood with appropriate tunes of the twenties, like Tenderly. Fall turned to winter, and the alumni returned to their former haunt. Four graduates of '61 informed seniors of the real life in college. Representing various schools, Karen Bang-Jensen, Peter Pomeranz, Robert Frankel, and Jeff Buzen told the inside story of their weekdays and Robert Spector, President Ann Goldstein, Vice president Th Roaring Twenties comes to South Good grief, Charlie Brownl 90 CLASS weekends. The senior prom attempted to encompass the pleasures of a beach trip, a ride through the park, and a lazy morn- ing breakfast. Lisa Holzsager and Larry Brown created Joie de Vivre, a glorious success. An eight-piece band, Erwin Corey, Roland Rochelle, and Josh White, Jr. provided the entertainment, thanks to Barbara Schapiro and Peter Lazes. The French Cafe and bridge-over-the-River Seine decora- tions of Linda Powell and Diane Heller set the atmosphere. Sue Sleiner secured the refreshments through the Canadian Caterers. A final leave-taking was celebrated at Leonard’s—the Senior Dinner. After supper, talented seniors entertained their classmates with skits, songs, dance and laughs. Beau Nanni acting as toastmaster. President Bob Spector, adviser Mr. Parker, Mr. Tucker, and other school officials spoke warmly, and their speeches were well received. The printed invitations, balloon centerpieces, and the Lost Will and Testament added delightful touches to the dinner . After the tension and jubilation of the academic year, after National Honor Society recognition and college en- trance worries, came the graduation. At last, the seniors enjoyed an ou'door commencement, but only because they were too big a class to fit into the auditorium. Moving speeches were heard from Wendy Wassyng and Bob Spec- tor. They were selected from among members of the Na- tional Honor Society after delivering a preview speech at an assembly. The graduation songs, You’ll Never Walk Alone and This is My Country, wafted in the air over the 400 graduates and their parents on the football field. When the speeches ended and the diplomas were awarded, students smiled and sighed. The class of 1963 had been graduated. Cathy Linn, Secretary Andrew Faber, Treasurer SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL! fint row—B. Stream, G. Frosch, T. MokoloH, B. Schapiro. R. Specior. C. linn. A. Faber, R. Paulson, J. Horn, D. Heller, I. Rosner. Second row—D. lu, D. Berv. B. Goldman W. Peters. T. Block, C. Friedman. D. Cohen, S. Ewen, F. Eppsteiner, E. Wollach. 91 CLASS HISTORY y 7] Lorry Brown explains o problem to Mr. Minionis The Beryl-Borsdorff Twist Co hen cuts o caper The prom still lingers in our memories, graduation approaches, bringing with it hopes for the future; and yet, we now are settled in a reflective mood. What experiences linked our lives closer to one another and our school? Viewed in retrospect, high school acquires added significance. To its formative events, Vista devotes this article. In ninth grade, we were fourteen and fifteen year-old leaders of the student body. Wendy Was- syng and Peter Deutsch cavorted in Ann of Green Gables. Taking a break from our school work, we lindyed through the G.O. dances. Later we held the first North-South dance at North. Pete Medina M.C.'ed us through the interschool exercise in terpsichorean rhythms, courtesy of Tama Mokotoff. President Bob Abzug, Vice-president Bob Spector, Secretary Laurie Phillips, and Treasurer Sami David led the G.O. Their administration saw the sale of pretzels after school for the first time. The staging of a talent show followed. It included the infamous dance and song skit of Annie and Laurie. That was also the year of Mr. Kelly's snakes, and the year of the first finals in math and science. But the best- remembered class experience was the Freshman Picnic. While missing half a school day, we con- sumed watermelon and pungent punch. Then came the inevitable tug-of-war and the breathtaking re- lays (remember the girl-on-boy piggyback relays?) Our sophomore year, too, had its picnic. Chris- tened Carnival, it was held in May and featured a medley of gay homeroom game booths. Earlier in the year, Billy Pauker and Barbara Schapiro trans- 92 Sf v« Gastronome Gould. Senior seminar formed the boys' gym into a pad in Greenwich Village for the first class party. Of course, we followed the old sophomoric tradition and played musical knees. They Said It Couldn't Be Done (but it was, by Laurie Phillips and Fran Rubel) was the theme of the second sophomore party. We had our own version of school sports events. Alyce Borsdorff and Fran Rubel were the star basketball players while Joel Kaye and Al Gortz led six boys in a rousing Do You Know What We Do? Over- shadowing these social events, however, were the numerous sweet sixteen parties of the tenth grade. A brand new constitution formed the basis of President Danny Berv, Vice-president Cathy Linn, Secretary Barri Goldman, and Treasurer Ann Goldstein's sophomore class administration. Under their guidance, the class council formed a special committee for the publication of Reflections '63, our class-sized sophomore yearbook and first literary attempt. Calliope, also initiated that spring, became the showpiece of South School writers. The social highlight of the junior year was Exotica,” the junior prom. Through the efforts of decoration chairman Diane Heller and co-chairmen Tama Mokotoff and Al Gortz, the gym became a tropical forest complete with fish nets, various feathered creatures, jungle flora, and a fountain. Tiny Mann of the Waldorf-Astoria supplied the dance music, and the cafeteria staff prepared the individual tropical treats, shish- kebab and punch. Previously that year, we celebrated our first class party— Turkey in the Straw, where juniors whirled and twirled and even twisted to the cries of a square dance caller. Later, the last junior class function, called Carnibeque,” combined a picnic and a carnival. Booths testing the skill of the picnickers were operated by members of each junior homeroom. The homeroom chefs grilled frankfurters and hamburgers for their hungry classmates. Towards evening, the locale of Carnibeque shifted from the soccer field to the gymnasium to close the evening with dancing. When we were in eleventh grade, Fred Eppsteiner was president; Laurie Phillips, vice-president; Julie Kaye, secretary; and Fran Rubel, treasurer. Amendments con- cerning changes in meeting procedure and induction of officers were passed at the class council. These three years at South were times to remember! 93 THIS WAS THE Earned the most Regents Scholarships (second most in Nassau), and the most letters of commendation . . . boasted the most National Merit finalists . . . matricu- lated the first two Harvard men from South . . . saw Andy Faber win the LI. Phi Beta Kappa Assoc. Award . . . produced a record 2) college admissions through early decisions . . . and, of course, was the largest Great Neck South graduating class. This was the class that watched Peter Lazes become the first student to speak before the Board of Educa- tion . . . saw some members picket a slumlord in long Beach . . . refused the D. A. R. award . . . de- plored the fall-out shelter, wondering how its few oc- cupants would be selected (top 10, honor society, prettiest girls?) . . . read Laura Tennen's New Yorker story . . . and became vitally interested in the boys' room. This was the year that the football team won a game, but lost the postponed North contest . . . the library lost one of its rooms and invoked the quota system during study halls . . . the bowling team rolled to a first place . . . expatriate Latin American ex- change students wore Mexican serapes . . . the tennis team remained undefeated . . . and Miss Jacobson became Mrs. Cohen, Miss Hahne left South to marry, and Miss Goldstein and Miss Lilienfeld were to marry during summer vacation. This was the class that saw Mr. Fields meandering through the cafeteria asking, Is Beauty Truth? . . . envied Mr. DeLaura's classes celebrating book-cover penalties with fine parties . . . groaned at Mr. Tur- ner's senior thesis . . . plowed through the pilot year of A.P. Chem. and Bio . . . found two new science rooms near the Boys' Gym . . . but looked despair- ingly for the lost Spanish Club, which existed only in the handbook. This was the year that 70 cakes were devoured at CLASS THAT ... the G.A.A. carnival . . . the Girls' Hi-Y became South Service without losing a member . . . sulfur dioxide failed to drive out the chem. students . . . vacation skiers manipulated their crutches through the school corridors as is the custom . . . the now familiar fruit machines, brain-child of our Cafeteria Committee, vended grapes as well as apples . . . THE SOUTHER- NER at last received G.O. sanction to change its name but failed to create another acceptable one . . . and the G.O. clashed with THE SOUTHERNER in an argu- ment ad homonym . . . meanwhile, CALLIOPE and THE SOUTHERNER earned first place awards at Co- lumbia . . . Sue Moss and Sue Chamberlain competed in the All-Eastern Music Competition . . . the dance band bopped through its first full assembly . . . our business department kept student tax evasion to a minimum . . . Larry Wieder participated in TV's YOUTH FORUM ... a new game was initiated; looking for the Calliope in the CALLIOPE posters . . . and a new physical fitness test begun; hydrant-hop- ping . . . Tony Beryl copped second in the Nassau County Physical Fitness competition . . . and all the while, the girls foiled during intramurals. This was the class that contained more engaged girls . . . celebrated the Chinese New Year with Miss Ohara . . . grumbled at the dearth of hurricane and snow days . . . observed the chaining of the school's most congested staircase . . . saw a junior, Betsy Harris, elected to the office of G.O. secretary . . . and finally basked in the sun of the courtyard. This was the class that anticipated an exciting senior prom, a lavish senior dinner, and the first outdoor graduation in South's history. This is the class that worked for accomplishment and happiness through high school and will continue to do so in the future. This is the class that leaves Great Neck South with a deep sense of personal in- volvement. 94 TOP TEN Robert Abzug Claudia Gerson Norman Klein Richard Agrin Albert Gortz Michael Lent Dennis Bellafiore Mark Green Laura Magzis Roger Birnbaum Paul Hamburg Gail Mertens Kenneth Blank Eugene Hamond Sharonjean Moser Doreen Brettler Laurence Hecht Susan Moss Eileen Brettler Charles Heckler Antony Papert Lawrence Brown Marla Hoffman Katherine Relson Donald Cohen David Holzsager Michael Rose Errol Dendy Peter Jucovy Susan Rosenbusch Barbara Devens David Katzin Robert Sadin Phyllis Ducore Louise Kahan Ellen Sutter Andrew Faber Ira Klein Wendy Wassyng Nancy Gelberg NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Robert Abzug Charles Heckler Susan Moss Richard Agrin David Holzsager Donald Oestreicher Dennis Bellafiore Carole Isaacs William Peters Roger Birnbaum Robert Jaffe Laurie Phillips Kenneth Blank Peter Jucovy Regina Podolsky Alyce Borsdorff Louise Kahan Katherine Relson Lawrence Brown Julie Kaye Michael Rose Donald Cohen Ira Klein Susan Rosenbusch Sami David Norman Klein Robert Sadin Errol Dendy Cheryl Kleiner Neal Salomon Barbara Devens Peter Lazes A. David Segal Stephen Eliot Vicki Lederer Leonard Smithline Stuart Ewen Margaret Lee Robert Spector Andrew Faber Kenneth Logan Warren Suss Nancy Gelberg Robert Mangi Ellen Sutter Albert Gortz Gail Mertens Wendy Wassyng Paul Hamberg Bette Meyer Alan Winkler Eugene Hamond Tama Mokotoff Jay Harolds Sharonjean Moser 95 Robert H. Abzug G.O. 2, 3. 4, Rep. 3; CORE Com. 3. Ch. 3; Coord. Coun. 3; G.O. Pres. 4; Deb. C. Vor. 2, 3, 4, Mgr. 3; Forum C. 2, 3, 4; Guides 4; Fire Word. 4. Richard M. Algozini—Rich J.V. Soccer 2. Vor. 3. 4, J.V. Track 2, Vor. 3, 4; Introm. 2, 3. 4; B.A.A. 3, 4. Deon Achilli TAPI 2; Fire Ward. 3, Jr. Red Cr. 2, 3, 4j Intram. 2, 4; Activ. Treas. 2, 3, 4. Robert Alland—Robie J.V. Wrestling 2, Vor. 3, 4, B.A.A. 3, 4, Key C. 2. 3, 4. Joan R. Adler So. Serv. 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Treos. 3, Pres. 4; Boosters 2, 3, V.P. 3; Trampl. C. 4; Picnic Com. 3, Co-ch. 3; Introm.- Class Coun. Rep. 2. Richard J. Agrin Theotre So. 2. 3, 4, J. V. Soc- cer 2. Vor. 3, 4; Schl. Rel Com. 3, 4; Introm. 2; French C. 4; Fire Word. 4; Cinema South 2. Richard L. Amper—Dick Radio So. 2. 3, 4, Pres. 4; Sports Announ. 2, 3. 4; Band 2; A. V. Plan. Com. 3, Assis. Dir. 3; WFYI Student Newscaster Award 2. Betty I. Anes Boosters 2, 3; F.T.A. 2. 3. 4, Jr. Red. Cr. Alt. 2; Introm. 2. 3,- G.O. Alt. 3. 4. 96 John A. Arogono Intram. 3, 4. , f- f r { Per Bang-Jenson 4� v Steve P. Anthony—P« tVr Seer. 4; B.A.A. 2, 3, 4, V. ijcr | Vista Slsm. 3; Class Coun. SfV 4;fvG.lp. Sls«jl 4 G.O. Rep. Elaine Barnett Locust Volley A.S. 2, 3; Thes- pions 3, 4; Southirnar 4; F.T.A. 4; Theatre So. 4. Daniel J. Arnold—Donny Vor. Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Foot- ball 4; Apparatus 2, 4; Intram. 2; Wt. Lifting 3. Lawrence A. Beer—Lorry J.V. Football 2. 3. Vor. 4; G.O. Slsm. 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4; G.O. Alt. 4; Class Coun. Alt. 3; TAPI 3; B.A.A. 4. Beverly J. Ashley G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; J.V. Cheerldr. 2, Vor. 3. 4; Intram. Peter J. Behrens Var. Bowling 3, 4; Intram. 2, 3. 4; J.V. Baseball 2. Frank Baer Dennis J. Bellafiore—Dern Greeters 2, 3, 4; Pres. 3; Math C. 3, 4; Forum C. 4; G.O. Slsm. 2, 3} Moth Team 2, 3; J.V. Bowling 3; Intram. 2, 3, 4. 97 Roger S. Birnboum Chess C. 2, 3, 4, Team 3, 4; Club Com. Rep. 3; Akron Soc. 2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cr. 2; Forum C. 3; Introm. 2, 3; A.V. 2. 3, 4. Wolter T. Black Greeters 2, 3. 4; J.V. Football 2; Vor. Trock 2, 3, 4; Vor. Cross Ctry. 3, 4; Intram. 2. 3, 4; G.O. Rep. 2. Sales. 4; B.A.A. 3, 4. Daniel A. Berv—Donny Class Coun. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Assem. Plan. Com. 3, 4, Ch. 3, 4; Coord. Coun. 3, 4; G.O. Slsm. 2, 3, 4; Vor. Soc- cer 4; J.V. Cross Ctry. 3j In- tram. 2, 3, 4. Judith B. Blair—De De Greeters 2. 3, 4; Vista 3, 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, A, Coun. 3, 4; Home Ec. C. 4; Folk Song C. 4. Tony P. Beryl Vor. Football 3, 4; Vor. Base- ball 2, 3; Vor. Tennis 2; J.V. Bosketball 2. 3; Hi-Y 2, 3. A; B.A.A. 2, 3. 4. Judith I. Bessel—Judy Leaders' Corps 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. Coun. 2, 3, 4, V.P. 4; Introm. 2, 3, A; Intrschl. Sports 2, 3, 4. Robert E. Bloir Kenneth L. Blank—Ken Chess C. 3. A, V.P. 3; G.O. Rep. 4; Akron Soc. 2; J.V. Bowling 3j Fire Ward. 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4. 93 Robert Blohm All-County Choir 4; Theatre So. 2, 3 ,4; Breakfast C. 2. 3, 4; Radio So. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; A.V. 2, 3. 4; Assent. Plan. Com. 2, 3. Rita i. Bregman AFSE 3. 4; G.A.A. 2. 3. 4. Coun. 3; Math C. 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4; Intrschl. Sports 2, 3. 4. Alyce S. Borsdorff—Brigitte J.V. Vor. Cheerldr. 2, 3; G.O. Rep. 4; Thesp. 3, 4, Seer. 4; Mod. Donee C. 3, 4; Trompl. C. 2, 3. 4; Theatre So. 2, 3. 4; Vista Slsm. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Dance Com. 2. Doreen B. Brettler AFSE 4; leaders' Corps 2, 3, 4; Introm. 2, 3, 4; Visio 4. Alon M. Bronfman—Al Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Chaplain 4; J.V. Basketball 2, 3; Closs Coun. 3; G.O. Rep. 2; G.O. Slsm. 2. 3; Greeters 4. lowrence W. Brown—lorry Soufhornor 2, 3, 4, News Ed. 4; Theatre So. 2, 3, 4, Bus. Mgr. 3. 4, Historian 3; Thesp. 3, 4; Handbook Com. 2. 3, 4, Co-Ch. 3; French C. 4. Harriet A. Bregman AFSE 3, 4; Math C. 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4; Intrschl. Sports 2; Class Coun. 2. Richard I. Brown—Rich Vista 3, 4, Photog. Ed. 4j Track 2, 3, 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cr. 3, 4. 99 Modelyn R. Bruschi—Moddy Home Ec. C. 2, 2, 4, Trees 3, Pres. 4, F.N.A. 2. 3, 4; Theotre So. 3, 4; Intrant. 2, 3, 4; Vista 4; F.T.A. 3. 0 y Peter J. Bruschi—Pete libr. Assis. 3, 4; Theatre So. 3, 4; Guidance Com. 4; Chess C. 3, 4; Intram If 3, 4. ion. . fM Vv , 4 erry I. Buchairann Invit. Com. 4; Dance Com. Intram. 2; Vista 4. Francine E. Burg—Paquita Class Coun. 2; Intram. 2, 2, 4; Theatre So. 4; F.N.A. 4; G.A.A. 2. 3, 4; Jazz C. 2. arothy E. Coin—Dottie M)orotl libr. Assis. 4; Intram. 4; Invit. y Hosp. Com. 4, Co-Ch. Donee Cam. 4; Victo 4. A 0 . . n � '4 A lois J. Carlson Introm. 2, 3, 4 Susan Chamberlain—Sue Choralettes 2, 3; All-County Or- chestra 2. 3, 4; All-State Or- chestra 2, 2, 4. Y- U 100 Donald J. Cohen Vista 3, 4, Copy Ed. 3, Ed.-In- Chief 4; Calliope 3, 4; Clots Coon. 4; French C. 4; J.V. Foot- boll 2; Var. Swimming 2, 3. O. Stanley Cullimore—Ston All-County Choir 4; Radio So. 2, 3, 4, V.P. 3, Treos. 4; Breok- fast C. 2, 3. 4; Allegro 3j Folk Song C. 4. Susan B. Cohen—Sue Dance Com. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Introlm 2, 3, 4. Andrew V. R. Donek—Andy Intram. 2, 3. Suson T. Cohen AFSE 3. 4; Theatre So. 3, 4, Cor. Sec. 4; Vista 2, 4; Jr. Closs Picnic 3, Publ. Ch. 3; TAPI 2; Introm. 2, 3; G.A.A. 3, 4. Geraldine M. D'Aquilo—Geri TAPI 2, 3, 4. Corr. Sec. 3; Theatre So. 2, 3, 4, Com. Ch. 4; Var. Cheerldr. 3; Dance Com. 2. 3. 4. Ch. 3. 4; G.A.A. 2. 3, 4, Coun. 2; Kilties 4. Harriet D. Cordover Libr. Assis. 3, 4; Kilties 4; Dance Com. 4; Intram 2. Delbert C. Croyle—Del Suzonne J. Davis—Suzy Libr. Assis. 2, 3, 4; G.O. Alt 2; G.O. Sales 2; Theatre So 3. 4; TAPI 2. Sami S. David Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; Guides 4; G.O. Rep. 2; G.O. Treos. 4; Coord. Coun. 2; G.O. Soles-ot-large 2, 3; Greeters 2. 3, 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4. 101 Errol B. Dendy Forum C. 3, 4, Treat. 3, 4; Moth Team 4; Math C. 2, 3, 4; Akron Soc. 2, 3, 4; French C. 4; Great Books C. 4. Raymond R. DiRossi—SayRay Introm. 2, 3G.O. Rep. 4 mm ■ Peter K. Deutsch Theatre So. 2, 3, 4, Stage Mgr. 4; Radio So. 3, 4; Breakfast C. 3, 4; Jr. Red Cr. Alt 2. 3. Rep. 4; Class Coun. Alt. 4j Theatre So. Exec. Board 4; Thesp. 3, 4. V.P. 3. 4, G O. Rep. Steven H. DomBrot Wrestling 2, 3. Barbara A. Devens—lefty Theatre So. 2, 3, 4; Thesp. 3, 4. Treas. 4; Choralettes 2, 3, 4; Vista 2. 2. 4; G.A.A .2. 3. 4; French C. 4; Greeters 2, 3, 4; Handbook 2, 3, 4. Ruth A. Orabkin F.T.A. 3. 4. 102 Allen Drucker AFSE 2, 3. 4; Fire Word. 3, 4; Intram 2, 3, 4; Vor. Swimming 2; G O. Sole� . 2. Stephen V. Eliot Vor. Baseball 2, 3, 4; French C. 4; Vor. Basketball 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 2; G O Rep. 2; Co- ord. Coun. 2; Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; B.A.A. 3. 4, Pres. 4. Enid N. Eidinoff libr. Assis. 2. 3. 4; G.O. Rep 3; G.O. Sales 2; Vista Sales 2; Theatre So. 2, 3, 4; Folk Song C. 3, 4; Class party 3, 4; Thesp 4. Stuart Ewen—Stu J.V. Football 2. 3; Hi-Y 3. 4; Class Coun. 2, 3, 4; G.O. Rep. 2; Forum C. 3, 4; Schl. Rel. Com. 4, Ch. 4; Vista Produc- tions Ed. 4. 103 Huette G. Fall Margaret G. Fall—Maggie Fire Word. 3. Howard Feigenbaum—Howie Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; G.O. Sales. 4; Introm. 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; J.V. Cross Ctry. 3. Andrew Faber—Chet Rel. Com. 4; Closs Coun. 2. 3, Trees. 4; Moth Team 4, Deb. C. 2. 3. 4, V.P. 4; Dance Com. 3. Jerrold Fischer—Jerry Moth C. 4; Phys. Sci. C. 4j Intram. 2. 3, 4. 104 Lone M. Freed—Lonnie Donee Com.; Phy� . Sci. C. 4; Engine C. 2. 3; Vor. Swimming 2. 3, 4. Suson E. Friedman Libr. Assis. 2. 3, 4; Jr. Red Cr. 2, 3, 4; AFSE 3; Folk Song C. 3; Greot Books C. 4; Introm. 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Charles R. Freedman—Chosberry Forum C. 3, 4; Constit. Com. 3. 4, Co-Ch. 4; Vista 3. 4, A.V. 2, 3, 4; Schl. Rel. Com. 4; Greot Books C. 4; J.V. Baseball Mgr. 2; Vor. Baseball Mgr. 3, 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4. Gail R. Freeman Vor. Cheerldr. 3, 4, Co-Copt. 4; J.V. Cheerldr. 2; Trompl. C. 2, 3, 4; Guide Com. 4; Theatre So. 3, 4; G.A.A. Coun. 4; Libr. As- sis. 4; Introm. 2, 3, 4; Dance Com. 3. Robin Fromme Theatre So. 3, 4; Thesp. 3, 4; French C. 4; Folk Song C. 3, 4. Gillian Frosch—Jill So. Serv. 2. 3, 4; AFSE 3, 4. Pub. Ch. 4; French C. 4; Folk Song C. 3; G.A.A. 4; Class Coun. Alt. 4; TAPI 2; Boosters 2; Introm. 2, 3. 105 Noncy Gelberg AFSE 3. 4. Co-Ch. 4; Folk Song C. 3, 4, Pres. 3; Coord. Coun. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, ; Introm. 2, 3. Vicki I. Gershon—Vic Introm. 2, 3. 4; F.T.A. 2. 3, 4, Treos. 4; Chorolettes 4; So. Serv. 3, 4; Folk Song C. 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Coun. 3. A Lila J. Gallaher Home Ec. C. 2, 3; Chorolettes 3, 4; Libr. Assis. 2, 4; Introm. 2, 3; G.A.A. 2. 3, 4; Vista Soles. TAPI Beth A. Gerson TAPI 2. 3, 4; AFSE 3, 4; Introm. 2, 3. 4; G.A.A. 3. 4; G.O. Alt. 2, 3; Theotre So. 2; Jr. Red Cr. Judy H. Gallub 4; libr. Assis. 4; Introm. 2. 3, G O. Alt. 4. Jib J. Gerson FreKfV . 2. 3. 4, AFSE 4; trom. 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Peggy H. Garber Arts Crofts C. 4; Boosters 2; Introm. 2, 4. Frederick W. Gerson Francis Lewis H.S. 2, 3. 106 Robert Gold—Bob Forum C. 2, 3. 4; Cof. Com. 3, 4} TAPI 3, 4; Constit. Com. 4. lorry J. Gilbert—DuBois Hi-Y 3, 4, Sgt. ot Arms 4; Vor. Footboll 4; J.V. Football 3; J.V. Baseball 2; Vfsfq 2; Intram. 2, 3. 4j G.OVjep. 2. 4. Sporti Re Prom GO Julia A. Goldosich—Judy Boosters 3; Home Ec. 2, 3; F.N.A. 3; Vista 2; G.O. Alt. 3; Fire Word. 3; G.O. Dance 2; Intram. 2, 3. Y H, S uujlL iwlubl JrCzfJh ' yvuj QriUAn C7l cjflL JujJ jOlc h£ U a JtlUjCyloM Leslie Gitelson Peter H Goldboum—Pete 1 G.A.A. 2. 3. 4, G.O. Donee 2; B.A.A. 2. 3, 4, Vor. Bowling T. Swim C. 2; J.V. Cheerldr. 2, 3; 3 4; j y Track 2; Introm. 2. Intram. 2, 3, 4; Vista 4; G.A.A. • 4 Coun. 3. Laurie N. Glantz Leaders Corps 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2. 3, 4, Coun. 4; Folk Song C. 3, Treos. 3; Theatre So. 2; In- tram. 2, 3, 4; G.O. Sales. 3, 4; Boosters 2, 3. Ronald E. Goldberger—Ronny Intram. 2, 3, 4; libr. Assis. 2, 3; G.O. Alt. 2; Great Books C. 2; Fire Ward. 2. 3. Stephen L. G'azer—Steve Dance Band 4; Breakfast C. 2, 4; J.V. Football 2; F.T.A. 4. Ann S. Goldstein So. Serv. 2. 3, 4; G.A.A. 2. 3. 4, Coun. 2; G.O. Rep. 4; Intram. 2. 3; Theatre So. 4; Class Treos. 2; Class V.P. 4. 107 Alien Goodstein—Goody J.V. Football 2; Var. Football 3. 4; Key C. 3. 4; BAA. 3. 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4. Steve I. Gould—Mighty Midget JV. Soccer 2; Vo r. Wrestling 2. 3. 4, J.V. Track 2; B.A.A. 2. 3, 4; Band 2, 3; G.O. Rep. 2, 3j G.O. Alt. 4; Fire Ward. 4. Paul A. Goor—Smiley A.V. 2. 3. 4; Theatre So. 2, 3, 4, Stage Mgr. 4; Thesp. 3, 4; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. Lawrence E. Grayson—lorry Southerner 4. Linda K. Gorin G.O. Alt. 3; G.A.A. 3, 4; Kilties 3. 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4; Boosters 2. Barton S. Green—Sort Guidance Com. 3; A.V. 2, 3, 4. Joseph M. Gorrell—Joe Key C. 3. 4. V.P. 4; B.A.A. 3. 4; J.V. Soccer 2; Var. Soccer 3, 4; G.O. Rep. 2, 3j Forum C. 3, 4; French C. 4; Greeters 2. 3, 4; Mgr. J.V. Basketball 2; Mgr. Var. Basketball 3, 4. Mark J. Green—Sparkie Var. Tennis 2, 3, 4; Var. Base- ball 2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 2. 3; Introm. 4; B.A.A. 2. 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Southerner 2, 3; Vista 2. Albert W. Gortz—Quasimodo Hi-Y 2. 3, 4, Sec. 3, 4; Var. Soccer 3, 4; Var. Track 2, 3, 4; Gift Com. 3; G.O. Rep. 3, 4; French C. 4; TAPI 2; “ Com. 2, 3; Schl. Rel. Com. B.A.A. 4; Soph Deeno Griff So. Serv. 2, 3, 4; Intram 2, 3, 4? Visfa Ax G.O. Alt. 2, Jr. Red 5 yA 7 r Dovid R. Guro—Dove WGNS 2. 3, 4. V.P. 4; Introm 2, 3, 4. Nancy Grossman libr. Assis. 3. 4; AFSE 3, 4; Vista 3, 4; Guidance Com. 4; Theatre So. 4; Intram. 2. 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3. 4; GO. Rep 2. 3; Fire Word. 3. Suzanne E. Hammer—Sooki So. Serv. 3, 4; TAPI 2; Vor. Cheerldr. 3, 4, Co-Copt. 4; French C. 4; Guide Com. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3. 4; Introm. 2. 3, 4; G.O. Rep. 4; G.A.A. Coun. 4. Barbaro R. Hammond G.O. Soles 2, 3, 4; Class Coun. 3; G.A.A. 3. 4, F.N.A. 4; Tram. C. 3, 4; Vista 3, 4j Introm. 2, 3, 4; G.O. Soles-at-lorge 4. Alan Haas Serv. Duty 3, 4; G.O. Rep. 2; AFSE 3, 4; Introm. 2. 3, 4; G.O. Sales. 2. Eugene M. Hamond Southerner 2. 3, 4; Assoc. Ed. 4. Exc. Ed. 3j Theatre So. 3, 4? Forum C. 2, 3; J.V. Soccer 3; Introm. 2. 3; French C. 4. Patricia S. Hacker—Pat libr. C. 2. 3, 4; Vista 3; TAPI 2, 3, 4; Intram 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 3; F.T.A. 4. Jay A. Horolds Forum C. 3, 4, Sec. 3, 4; Chess C. 2. 3. 4, Treos. 3, 4; G.O. Rep. 4; Orch. 4; Akron Soc. 2j Fire Word. 4; Introm. 2, 3. 4. Paul Hamburg Deb. C. 2. 3. 4, Var. Deb. 2, 3. 4; French C. 4, Pres. 4; G.O. Cor. Com. 3, 4, Ch. 4. Howard Harris—Hector Calliope 4; Theatre So. 4; Var. Soccer 3; J.V. Soccer 2 j J.V. Baseball 2. 109 Carol B. Hawkins Home Ec. C. 2, 3. 4; Boosters 2, 3, 4; G.O. Alt. 2; Intram. 2, 4; G.A.A. 3. Laurence M. Hecht—Larry Southmrntr 2, 3, 4, Assoc. Ed. 4, Sports Ed. 3; Theatre So. 2, 3, 4; Forum C. 3, 4; Great Books C. 4. Diane Heller G.O. Rep. 2, 3; G.O. Slsm. 3; Class Coun. Rep. 2. 3, 4; Jr. Red Cr. 2. 3. 4; Vista 2, 3; Theatre So. 3; sec. 2, 3, pres. 4; Prom Ch. 3. Judith A. Heller—Judy Theatre So. 4j G.A.A. 2, 3. 4. Coun. 3; Boosters 3; Intram. 2. 3, 4; Trampl. C. 3, 4; Swim C. 2; Intrschl. Sports 2, 3, 4. Charles V. Heckler—Charlie 110 Madlyn R. Hirsch—Maddi So. Serv. 2. 3, 4; AFSE 4; libr. C. 4; TAPI 2; F.T.A. 3; Intram. 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Rachel Hirschfeld F. T. A. 3. 4, TAPI 2. 3. 4, In- tram. 2, 4; Theatre So. 2, 3; libr. Assis. 3, 4; Jr. Red Cr. 3; AFSE 3; Arts Crafts C. 3. Robert J. Hody—Bob Andrew A. Hollander—Andy Akron Soc. 2, 3, 4; Phy . Sci. C. 4; Vista 3, 4; J.V. Cross Ctry. 3; Fire Word. 3. Morio L. Hoffman Theatre So. 2, 3; French C. 4; Publ. Com. 2; Southerner 4; Vista 2} Art C. 2. Treos 2. David J. Holzsager—Dave TAPI 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, AFSE 3, 4; Math c. 2. 3, 4; Moth Teom 4; Folk Song C. 3, 4; Gym C. 2. 3, 4j Var. Soccer 3, 4, Mgr. 4; Intram. 3, 4. Ann M. Holmes 4; Home Ec. C. 4; Sr. Choir 4. Potti Hoffman Introm. 2, 3. 4; TAPI 2. 3, Exec. Bd. 2, 3; Fire Word. 4; F.T.A. 2; G O. Rep. 2. Lisa J. Holzsager—lizzie Southerner 2, 3, 4; Exch. Ed. 3, 4; Theatre So. 2, 3, 4; G.O. Rep. 31 Mod. Dance C. 3, 4; So. Serv. 3, 4; Greeters 2, 3, 4; AFSE 3, 4; TAPI 2, 3. 1 1 1 Ellen J. Jacob Jr. Red Cr. 4; Southerner 2, 3, 4; Mod. Dance C. 3, 4j Choral ettes 4; Intram. 2, 3; French C. 4. Louise R. Kahan So. Serv. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4? G.O. Rep. 2, 3; Class Coun. 3; AFSE 3. 4; Greeters 2, 3, 4j French C. 4. Joan Jacob Choralettes 2, 3, 4; Intram. 2, 4; Jr. Red Cr. Rep. 3; French C. 4. Laura E. Kart French C. 4; Theatre So. 2, 3; Forum C. 4; G.O. Rep. 3; G.O. Sales. 4; TAPI 2. 112 JulieAnn Kaye Class Sec. 3; Class Coun. 2, 3; Southerner 3, 4; AFSE 3, 4; French C. 4; G.O. Rep. 4, Coord. Coon. 4; Vitto 3, 4; Jr. Red Cr. Rep. 2. Richard P. Kent—Richie TAPI 3, 4; Ches C. 2. 3. 4, Sec. 3; Vor. Trock Mgr. 2, 3, 4; In- trom. 2, 3, 4. Frances P. Kaufman—Frani Kilties 3, 4, Capt. 4; Mod. Dance C. 2; G.A.A. 4; Libr. Assis. 3; Intram. 2. Richard S. Kessler—Dick Libr. Assis. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2; A.V. 2. 3, 4; TAPI 3, 4; Akron Soc. 4. Ronald H. Kaufmann Vitto 4; Chess C. 4; TAPI 3. 4; Danes Con. 3; Trock 4; Intram. 2. 3. 4. Joel B. Kaye Hi-Y 3, 4; B.A.A. 4; Vor. Soc cer 3, 4; Vor. Track 2, 3, 4; G.O. Rep. 3; Schl. Gift Com. Sec. 31 Intram. 2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cr. Rep. 2. 113 Gail R. Koenig F.T.A. 2. 3, 4; l.I.F.E. Rep. 3, Publ. Ch. 3. 4, Comti� . Ch. 3, 4; TAPI 2, 4; Exec. Board 4; Theatre Sa. 2, 3, 4 Jr. Red Cr. Rep. 3, 4; Intram. 2, 3. Ira Klein Moth Teom 2. 3. 4; G.O. Rep. 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4; G.O. Sale� . 3; Jr. Red Cr. Alt. 2. Maureen C. Koerber Art� . Crafts C. 3; Home Ec. C. 3; Intram. 2. Norman M. Klein—Norm B.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Vista 3, 4, Senior Editor 4; Debate C. 2. 3, 4; Great Books C. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Var. Swimming 2, 3, 4, Cap. 4; French C. 4, Treas. 4. Cheryl J. Kleiner—Cheri Theatre So. 2, 3, 4. Com. Ch. 3, 4; Thesp. 3, 4; Kilties 4j TAPI 2; Greeters 2. 3. 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Intram. 2. Borry I. Konner Donee Com. 4; Introm. 2, 3, 4. 114 Andrea O. Kugler—Andy AFSE 3, 4; Vista 3, 4; Art Crew 3j Make-up Crew 4; Art Crafts C. 4. Peter M. Laze —laz Dance Band 3« 4; Astem. Plan. Cam. Co-Ch. 4; AFSE 2. 3. 4, Treat. 4; Band Pre . 4; South- erner 4; Jazz C. 2; B.A.A. 4; Var. Soccer 3? J.V. Basketball 2. 3. 115 Vicki A. lederer leaders' Corps 2, 3, 4; Class Coun. Alt. 4; Dance Com. Ch. 33; Intram. 2, 3. 4; AFSE 3; Vista 3; TAPI 2; Theotre So. 2; Sr. Choir 4. Marjorie E. lenzner—Luigi F.T.A. 2. 3, 4; G.O. Rep. 4; Coord. Coun. 4; Booster 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Guide Com. 2, 3, 4, Ch. 4; Schl. Bel. Com. 4; Guid- ence Com. 2, 3, 4; libr. Assis. 2. 3; Vista 3, 4. Margaret lee TAPI 3, 4, Exec. Board 4; AFSE 3; Intram. 2. 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4. Edward S. levey—Ed J.V. Track 2; Var. Track 3, 4; Vor. Soccer 3, 4; Key C. 3. 4; A.V. 2, 3. 4. Ellen Lehman Southarnmr 2, 3, 4, Advertising Mgr. 2, Copy Rewrite Ed. 3, Editor in-Chief 4; Great Books C. 4; French C. 4. Eleanor T. Levine—Ellie Introm. 2; Theatre So. 2; Art C. 2; TAPI 2; G.A.A. 2. 3; Boost ers 2. Michoel M. Lent—Chet Schl. Rel. Com. 4; Deb. Team 2, 3, 4; Closs Coun. 3, 4; G.O. Rep. 3; Southerner 2, 3; Forum C. 2, 3; Visfo 4, J.V. Track 2. Lorraine D. lenz—Lori TAPI 2, 3. 4; AFSE 3; Art C. 3, 4; Theatre So. 2, 3; Intram. 2, 3. 4. Raymond lieberman—Liebs Intram. 2. 3, 4; Track 4. Ina M. Levine—Muff) F.N.A. 3, 4, Pres. 4; Theatre So. 2. 3. 4; TAPI 2. 3; G.A.A. 2, 3. 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4; Vista 2, 3; Dance Com. 4; Boosters 3. 116 Catherine M. linn—Cathy leader� ' Corp� 2, 3, 4, Pre� . 4; Choralettes 2, 3, 4; Cios� Sec. 4; Cio� � V.P. 2; G.A.A. 3, 4; Guide Com. 3, 4; Booster .2 3, 4, Pres. 2; So. Serv. 3; Greeters 2, 3, 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4. Oovid Y. K. Lu—Chet Key C. 3, 4; Class Coun. 4; J.V. Soccer 2; J.V. Wrestling 3, Vor. 4; Intram. 4. Susan M. locker—Sue Introm. 2, 3, 4j G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Arts Crofts C. 3; Boosters 3; Vista 3; Theatre So. 3, 4. Diane P. lucey leaders’ Corps 3. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Sec. 4, Home Ec. C. 2. 3. Sec. 3; Choralettes 4; Jr. Red Cr. Alt. 3; Boosters 2, 3, 4; TAPI 2; Intrschl. Sports 2, 3, 4, Kenneth R. logon—Ken Key C. 2. 3. 4, Tres. 4, B.A.A. 3, 4. Sec. 4? Vor. Football 3, 4, Co-Copt. 4; Vor. Track 3; J.V. Football 2; J.V. Basketball 2; Greeters 2, 3, 4; Breakfast C. 2, 3. Karen Macleary Intram. 2, 4; G.A.A. 4. 117 Margaret I. Mongan—Peggy Swim C. 2, 3, 4, Mgr. 3; F. N.A. 3. 4; Home Ec. C. 2. 4; G. A.A. 2. 3, 4; Introm. 2, 3. 4. Robert C. Mangi—Monj Vo r. Wrestling 4; J.V. Wres- tling 2, 3; Var. Track 4, J.V. 2, 3; G.O. Alt. 3,- B.A.A. 4. George V. McFodden A.V. 2, 3, 4; G.O. Soles. 3. 4; Vor. Football Mgr. 4; Breokfast C. 4; J.V. Cross Ctry. 3; J.V. Track 2; Fire Word. 2. 3. Patricia I. McGrath—Potty F.N.A. 3, 4; Theatre So. 4; Vista 4; G.A.A. 3. 4; TAPI 2j Intram. 2. 3, 4; G.O. Dance Com. 2. I Alon R. Manheimer Var. Soccer 3; J.V. Soccer 2; Var. Track 4, J. V. Track 2; Intram. 2, 3, 4; Vor. Bowling 2, 4; tibr. Assis. 4. Bruce W. McKee—Mouse Var. Football 3. 4; J.V. Foot- ball 2; Track 2. 3. 4. Wendy Markinson TAPI 2; F.T.A. 3; G.A.A. 4; Introm. 2; G.O. Alt. Soles. 3. Gloria McMahon—Glo Horn. Ec. C. 2, 3; TAPI 4; Intram. 2, 4. Judith Markson—Judy Forum C. 2; Introm. 3; libr. Assis. 4. Peter M. Medina—Fox J.V. Soccer 2; J.V. Basketball 2; J.V. Baseball 2; Introm. 2, 3. 118 Audreo W. Meerbaum G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4; G.O. Rep. 2; Daice Com. 3t TAPI 2. Bette A. Meyer—Bets G.A.A. Coun. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Leaders' Corps 2, 3, 4, V.P. 3; So. Serv. 2. 3. 4; TAPI 2; 3, 4, Treos. 3, 4; Introm. 2, 3, 4; Guides 3, 4; Boosters 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; Vista Sales. 4. Barry Mehlman—Mel Mod. Dance C. 3; Gymnastic C. 2. 3. 41 B.A.A. 4; Var. Foot ball 4; J.V. Football 2; Var. Trock 3, 4; Intram. 2, 3. 4; Fire Ward. 2. 3. Mary M. Miezelis—Mar Moth C. 2. 3. 4, Sec-Treos. 3, Pres. 4; Jr. Red Cr. 2. 3. 4, Treas. 3, 4; Choralettes 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. C. 3. 4. V.P. 4; So. Serv. 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Guide Com. 3, 4; Boosters 3, 4. Joyce W. Merenda Home Ec. C. 3, 4, Sec. 4; F.T.A. 2. 3; Theatre So. 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Folk Song C. 4; Intr- schl. Sports 2; Intram. 2. 3, 4. Patricio A. Miller—Pat Intram. 3, 4; libr. Assis. 4; Home Ec. C. 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Jr. Red Cr. Alt. 4. Gail W. Mertens Intram. 2, 3; Interschl. Sports 2, 3. 4, Mgr. 4; Math C. 4. Tama Mokotoff Vista Sports Ed. 4; Class Coun. 2, 3, 4; Twirlers 2. 3, 4. Co Serv. 2. 3. 4; G.O. Rep. 2. 3; Leaders' Corps 2, 3, 4; G.O. Alt. 4; Trompl. C. Pres. 4; G.A.A. Coun. 3. 4j Intram. 119 Jay 0. Moses Vor. Swimming 2, 3, 4, Copt. 4; Math C. 2; Introm. 2, 3, 4; B.A.A. 2. 3. 4. Nino B. Nanni—Beau Vor. Swimming 2, 3, 4; Var. Track 3. 4; Theatre So. 2, 3; Breakfast C. 2, 3j Class Coun. 4. Susan L. Moss—Mu French C. 3. 4, V.P. 4; All- Eastern 4; All-County 2, 3, 4; Choralettes 2, 3, 4; Theatre So. 2, 3. 4; Breakfast C. 4, Jr. Red Cr. 2, 3; C.O. Sales. 2. 3. 4; T.A.P.I. 2. Linda A. Muh—Moo-Moo J.V. Cheerleading 3, 4; F.N.A. 3, 4, V.P. 3, 4; Theatre So. 2. 3. 4; T.A.P.I. 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4; Vista 2; Dec. Ch. Class Porty 4. Edward A. Ochs—Ole G.O. Rep. 2; Vor. Trock Southerner 2, 3; Greeters 2, 4; Intram. 4; Jr. Red Cr. French C. 4. Gregory J. Nuovo—Nubo B.A.A. 2, 3, 4} Var. Swimming 2, 3. 4, J.V. Cross Ctry. 2; J.V. Baseball 2. 120 Donald R. Oestreicher—Bones Moth Team 3 4, Copt. 4; Moth C. 2, 3. 4. V. P. 3; Vor. Wrestling 3, 4; J. V. Wrestling 2; Stoge Crew 3, 4; Chess C. 2, 4; G.O. Alt. 3. Linda A. Papole Art C. 4; Jr. Red Cr. 3; G.O. Soles. 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Fire Word. 4. Jane M. Offner—Stevie J.V. Cheerleading 3, Copt. 3? Kilties 4, G.A.A. 2, 3. 4; In- trom. 2, 3; Dance Com. 3; G.A.A. Coun. 3; G.O. Store 3; Service 2. Amy Oksman Kilties 3, 4; Vista 2, 3. 4; libr. Assis. 3, 4; G.A.A. 2. 3; T.A.P.I. 2. Antony Paperf—Tony J.V. Trock 2; Debate C. 2. 3. V.P. 3; Great Books C. 2. 4, -- French C. 4; Calliope 2. Ed. Board 2. - w r ' j o S f S S p 9 s s 4T y Susan Pasternack Libr. Assis. 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 4; Intram. 2, 4; G.A.A. 4. Peter Oliphont—Ollie Cross Ctry. 2. 4; Trock 2, 3, 4; Theatre So. 2, 3; Thesp 3, 4; A.V. 2. 3. 4, Introm. 2, 3, 4. Williom I. Pauker—Billy G.O. Rep. 2, 4; Class Coun. 2. 3; B.A.A. 3. 4; Var. Base ball 3; Var. Football 3, 4. 121 Roberta Peltz—Birdie Intram. 2. Bruce R. Peters Intram. 3. Jeffrey E. Pepper—Pep A.V. 2, 3, 4, Dir. of Training 3, 4; Cross Ctry. 2, 3. 4; Track 2. 3, 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4. William R. Peters—Bill Hi-Y 3, 4; B.A.A. 3, 4; Var. Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4j Class Rep. 4. Martha Pezrow Vista 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Coun. 4; Southerner 3; Intrschl. Sports 3, 4. Richard C. Perlen—Richie Var. Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Cop. 4; Intram. 2. 3. Laurie A. Phillips Theatre So. 2, 3, 4; Vista 3, 4, Copy Ed. 4; TAPI 2; Thesp. 4; Class Rep. 2, V. P. 3; G.O. Rep. 2, Parliamentarian 4, William Perry—Bill Apparatus 3; J.V. Football 3; Intram. 3. Thomas J. Piccirillo—Pick Key C. 3, 4; B.A.A. 3. 4; J.V. Football 2; J.V. Bowling 3; Vor. Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4. Patricia A. Place—Patti Swim C. 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, 4; Leaders' Corps 2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 2, G.A.A. 2. 3, 4, Coun. 3, 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. C. 2, 3, 4; Vista 2. 4. 122 Neil Podolnick Phys. Sci. C. 4} Chess C. 4; J.V. Trock 2, 3; Vor. Trock 4; Intram. 2. 3, 4. Brenda Quinn leaside H. S.; Don Mills Col- legiate Instit.; Theatre So. 4; G.O. Donee Com. 4; Art C. 4. Regina Podolsky—Reggie So. Service 2, 3, 4, V.P. 4; French C. 4, Sec. 4; Theatre So. 2. 3, 4; Thesp. 3, 4; Jr. Red Cr. 2, 3. 4; Visfo 4. Monico M. Racaniello—Nicki Jr. Red Cr. 2. Linda Powell—Jeon Twirlers 2, 3, 4} Dance Com. 3, 4; Introm. 2, 3, 4. Audrey I. Romsperger Choralettes 2, 3, 4; G.O. Rep. 4; Closs Coun. 4; Jr. Red Cr. 2; Home Ec. C. 2, 4; Boosters 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Introm. 2, 3. 4. Susan M. Power—Sue Swim C. 2; Introm. 2, 4. Douglas M. Rapp ebote C. 2, 3; Southerner 2, 4. Bus. Mgr. 4; G.O. Rep. 3. 4; Com. For Lincoln Cen. 1 I . I. n MB O Michael Predmest Key C. 2. 3. 4; B.A.A. 2. 3. 4; Vor. Football 2. 3, 4; J.V. Base- ball 2; Vor. Wrestling 3, 4. Elizabeth Rappoport—Liz So. Service 3, 4; Swim C. Intrschl. Sports 2; Introm. 2; 2. 123 Robert Redmond—Bob Greeters 2, 3, 4; J.V. Track 2; Vor. Trock 3, 4. Judith M. Richter—Judy Theatre So. 3, 4; Akron Soc. 4; Intrschl. Sports 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4, Coun. 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4. James B. Reed—Jim Class Coun. 2; J.V. Track 2; Vor. Track 3, 4; Cross Ctry. 4; Intram. 2. 3. 4; Fire Word. 2. 3. 4. Robert D. Roche—Bob Introm. 2, 3j J.V. Football 2; J.V. Soccer 2. Katherine Relson—Kathy G.O. Rep. 4; AFSE 4; Math Team 4; libr. Assis. 2; Band. 2. Irene M. Rook—Rookie Patricio A. Ricci—Pot So. Service 2, 3, 4; Theatre So. 2; Southerner 2, 3; Introm. 2. Michael I. Richmond—Mike Dance Band 3, 4; French C. 4j Breakfast C. 3, 4; Math C. 4; Orch. 2. 3. 4, Band 2. 3. 4; Great Books C. 4; Track 2. Michael D. Rose—M. R. Vista 3, A, Art Ed. 4; Calliope 2. 3. A, Art Ed. 3, 4, Cof. Com. 3, 4, Chair. 4; Coord. Coun. 4; Forum C. 3, 4; Art C. 3. Jeffrey M. Rosenberg—Rosie J.V. Football 2; Var. Football 3; Folk Song C. 3. 4. Pres. 4, Radio So. 2, 3, 4; Theatre So. 3 , 4. 124 James A. Rothschild Akron Soc. 2, 3, 4. Frances C. Rubel—Ponchita Theatre So. 2, 3. 4, Pres. 4j Closs Coon. 2. Trees. 3; Thesp. 3, 4; G.O. Assem. 2; G.A.A. 4; Jr. Red Cr. Alt. 3, 4; Vista Sales. 2. Judith E. Rosman—Jodi AFSE 3, 4, Sec. 4; Vista 3, 4. Ident. Co-ed. 4; So. Service 3, 4j Greeters 2, 3, 4; TAPI 2; Folk Song C. 3, 4; Class Coun. Alt. 3? Introm. 2. Phyllis L. Sock—P. S. TAPI 2, 3, 4; F.T-A. 2. 3, 4, AFSE 3; Theatre So. 2; G.A.A. 3, 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4. liene D. Rosner—Roz Class Coun. 3, 4; Jr. Red Cr. 3, 4; G.A.A. 2. 2. 4. AFSE 3; Intram. 2. 3, 4; Swim C. 2; Vista Sales. 4. James D. Ross—Jim Scooter V. Basketball 2; Intram. 2. 2. OLvsrM I Robert Sodin—dob Forum C. 2, 2, 4, Pres. 3, 4; French C. 4; Great Books C. 2. Neal W. Salomon—N. S. Var. Track 2. 2, 4; Cross Ctry. 4; Great Books C. 2, 3, 4; TAPI 3, 4; Akron Soc. 2. 3; G.O. Rep. 4; Intram. 2, 2, 4; Vista 2, 2} J.V. Soccer 2. 125 if TC,!_fep Marcello 1. Saltz—Marci Art C. 2, 3; Theatre So. 2, 3, 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4; Visto 4; libr. Assis. 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; APSE 2; Kilties 3. Dance Com. 3j rbara J. Schapiro—Bobbi Rob K M. Saltzman Var. Footbal 3, 47 J.jk. fy otball 2; SoufhernerLi?2 InAnwr 2, 3, 4; Tfe W a- 3 - ' q i f � Richard B. Salzburg Cof. Com. 3, 4; Var. Soccer 3, 4; Trock 2. 3; J.V. Football 2; Intram. 2, 3, 4; G.O. Rep. 2. Robert S. Schehr Akron Soc. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4? Forum C. 2, 3, 4; Club Com. 4; G.O. Rep. 2. Cheryl A. Schetzel—Cherie Sc. Service 3, 4; Moth C. 3, 4, Sec-Treat. 4; Home Ec. C. 3, 4, Treos. 4; Jr. Red Cr. 2. 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Boosters 2, 3, 4; Intram. 2. 3, 4. Ronald M. Schulhof—R. S. Chess C. 4; Introm. 3, 4; TAPI 3; G.O. Entert. Com. 3; Vista 4; Fire Word. 4; G.O. Rep. 3. . Bonnie Intram c y j ( w ' e M. Schweiger—Bonnie M. n. 2, 4; libr. Assis. 3 j David A. Segal—Ab Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Trees. 3, V.P. 4; B.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Greeters 2, 3, 4; Vor. Tennis 2, 3, 4, Cop. 4; Dance Bond 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4, V.P. 3; Vista Soles. 2, 3, Vor. Basketball 4. Theatre So. 2 yr ' jX Neil I. Schwartz Key C. 2. 3, 4; B.A.A. 3, 4; Vor. Football 2, 3, 4; Var. Track 2, 3, 4; Intram. 2. 3, 4; Fire Word. 2. 3, 4. Dennis J. Shaffer—Den Engine C. 2. 3, 4, Trees. 2, 3j A.V. 2. 3, 4? libr. Assis. 2; lighting Crew 4. 127 Leonard B. Sham bon J.V. Track 2; Vor. Track 3, 4; Forum C. 2, 3, 4; Intram. 2, 3; Vista 3, 4? Cross Ctry. 4. Marilyn Silver AFSE 3, 4; Folk Song C. 3, 4, Sec.-Trees. 4; Art C. 4, Sec.- Treas. 4j Vista 4; Theatre So. 3, 4; Intram. 2. William M. Shulman—Bill Forum C. 2. 3. 4, V.P. 3, 4, Akron Soc. 2. 3. 4; Club Com. 2. 3. 4; Folk Song C. 3. 4; G.O. Rep. 4; French C. 4; Fire Word. 2. 'S ' T Anna I. Siegel—Annie AFSE 2. 3; G.O. Alt. 2; Class Coun. Alt. 2, 3; Intram. 2, 3, 4; Vista 2, 3, 4, Captions Ed. 4; Swim C. 4; G.O. Sales. 3, 4. Vs Joon H. Siegel—Joni Vor. Cheerleader 4; Boosters 2, 3; Theatre So. 2, 3, 4, Choir. Make-Up Com. 4; Jr. Red Cr. 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4) Intram. 2, 3, 4; Libr. Assis. 4; Fire Word. 3. 4. Corole J. Siewko—Coro Jr. Red Cr. 2. 3. 4, F.N.A. 3, 4, Intram. 2, 3; G.O. Rep. 2, 3; Guides 2. Gerald Y. Silverman—Jerry Mi-Y 2. 3. 4, J.V. Football 2; Vor. Football 3, 4; Breakfast C. 2, 3, 4? Stage Crew 3, 4? The- atre So. 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4; A.V. 2, 3, 4; Assem. Plan. Com. 3. Ellen Sirotfa—El TAPI 2. 3. 4; Theatre So. 2; Intram. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4} French C. 4; AFSE 3, 4; Vista 3. 4. Susan Skidmore So. Service 2. 3, 4. Sec. 4; F.N.A. 2. 3, 4. Sec. 3. 4; In- Irom. 2, 3, 4; Intrschl. Sports 2. 3; Vista 3, 4, Art C. 3; Home Ec. C. 4; G.A.A. 2. 3. 4. Tobia E. Slote—Toby Akron Soc. 2, 3, 4, Corr.-Sec. 4; Phys. Sci. C. 3. 4; French C. 4; Intram. 2, 4. 128 George W. Spolthoff Intram. 2, 3, 4, Bowling Mgr. 2, TAPI 2. Susan B. Steiner—Sue So. Service 2, 3, 4; Akron Soc. 3, 4, Sec. 3, 4; Folk Song C. 3, 4; Greeters 2, 3, 4; G.A.A 2. 3, 4, Coun. 4; Intrschl. Sports 2, 3, 4? Intram. 2. 3, 4; French C. 4; Vista 4; TAPI 2, 4. Robert Spector—Spec Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Vor. Cross Ctry. 2, 3; Vor. Trock 2. 3. 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4; B.A.A. 3, 4; Guides 2. 3, 4; Class Coun. Rep. 2, Pres. 4; G.O. Rep. 2. 3; Ch. Jr. Dance 3. Henry J. Stern—Sterno Key C. 2. 3, 4, Pres. 4; Vor. Swimming 2, 3, 4; B.A.A. 2. 3, 4; J.V. Football 2; Vor. Football 3, 4. Barbara J. Streem Boosters 2, 3. 4; Theatre So. 2, 3. 4, Com. Ch. 4; AFSE 3, 4; TAPI 2. 3, 4; Class Coun. 4; Jr. Red Cr. Alt. 4; Introm. 2, 3. 4; Donee Com. 2. 3. Warren H. Suss Debote C. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Orch. 2. 3. 4. All County Orch. 3. 4; G.O. Rep. 2. 3. 4, Coor. Coun. 4; Cal iope 4, Ed. Board 4; Ch. Lincoln Cen. Comm. 3. 129 Ellen Sutter So. Service 3, 4, Treat. 4; TAPI 2, 4; APSE 3, 4; Akron Soc. 4; G O. Rep. 3; Folk Song C. 3, 4; Vista 4; G.A.A. 2. 3j Introm. 2, 3; G.O. Sales. 2, 3. Oonna Teicholz Swim C. 2, TAPI 2; Art C. 3, 4, Pres. 4; Mod. Donee C. 3. 4; Michoel M. Tucker—Mike Folk Song C. 3, 4; Theatre So. Math Teom 3. 4; Introm. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; AFSE 3, 4. Laura Tennen Art Ed. Southerner 4; Chair. G.O. Publ. Com. 3, 4; French C. 4; Theatre So. 3. Com. Ch. 3; Forum C. 3; Jr. Prom Hosp. Ch. 3. Barbara A. Tunick Mod. Dance C. 3, 4; Swim C. 4; Art C. 3. 4; Forum C. 2; G.A.A. 4; Intram. 2; Folk Song C. 3; Jozz C. 2. Woyne R. Thies Robert S. Vitale—Vital Forum C. 3, 4; Chess C. 3, 4; Orch. 2, 3, 4; Introm. 4j G.O. Rep. 2; Class Coun. 3. 130 Leslie Vogel Theatre So. 2; TAPI 2; G.O. Rep. 2; G O Sales. 3; Intram. 2, 3. Carolyn A. Wallach Arts 4 Crofts C. 2. 3, 4, Trees. 3. V. P. 4; Theatre So. 2, 3, 4; Thesp. 3, 4; Vista 3, 4; libr. Assis. 3, 4; Jr. Red Cr. 2; APSE 3. Ellen B. Wallach Libr. Assis. 2, 3, 4; AFSE 3, 4; Intram. 2, 3; Class Coun. 4 Eileen Wecksell AFSE 3, 4; So. Serv. 3. 4; G.A.A. Coun. 3. 4; Folk Song C. 3. 4. V.P. 4; G.O. Soles. 3; TAPI I; Introm. 2. 3. 4; Theatre So. 2, 3. Robert Wormftosh—Bob Key C. 2. 3. 4, B.A.A. 3. 4; J.V. Football 2; Vor. Football 3, 4; Vor. Swimming 2; Vor. Baseball 2. 3. 4. Richard Weeks—Dick Engine C. Pres. 2, 3, 4. Wendy Wossyng G.O. 2, 3. 4; Theatre So. 2. 3. 4; Thesp. 3, 4, Pres. 4; Greeters 2, 3, 4, AFSE 3. Barbaro L Winer GO. Sales 4, GO. Alt. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Intram. 2. 3. 4; libr. Assis. 4; Boosters 2; Sr. Choir 4. Alan C. Winkler—Wink TAPI 3. 4, Chess C. 2. 3, 4. Pres. 4; Math Team 4; G.O. Rep. 4; Band 2, 3, 4; French C. 4; J.V. Soccer 2; Intram 2. 3, 4. Matthew Wetzlar—Mott Band 2. Elaine M. Witcoski G.A.A. 3, 4; Intram. 3, 4; Home Ec. C. 3, 4; Intrschl. Sports 3, 4. Lucille Wrubel—Lucy So. Serv. 3,4; French C. 4; F.T.A. 2, 3; TAPI 2. 3; G.A.A. 2. 3. Doris M. Zacharewicz—Dizzy Jun. Red C. 4; G.O. Rep. 3; Theatre So. 3, 4; Class Coun. 4; Boosters 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. C. 2, 4; Intram. 2, 3; G.O. Alt. 2, 4. 132 John Zech Patricio A. Zebrowski—Skiis John Beldaio Carol A. Burkgren Reger C. Davit J.V. Basketball 2, 3; Var. Bas- ketball 4; Var. Track 4. Malcolm W. Dearborn—Mac Fire Word. 3. Rafael Fernandez Steven Froter B.A.A. 2. 3, 4; Forum C. 3, 4; Var. Tennit 2, 3, 4; J.V. Bote- ball 2; G.O. Rep. 2; Intram. 2, 3. 4. Blottom I. Zellner—Ropunzel Vista 4; F.T.A. 4; Theatre So. 4; TAPI 2. 3. 4; GO. Salet 3; G.A.A. 2. 2, 4; Intram. 2. 3, 4; Clast Coun 3. Michael A. Gayle—Mike Theatre So. 3, 4; J.V. Football 2; J.V. Basketball 2; Var. Bas- ketball 4; Breakfast C. 3, 4; Folk Sang C. 3, 4; Fire Word. 4; Dance Com. 3; E ec. Com. an Civil Rights 4. Barri Goldman Clots Coun. 2. 3, 4, Clatt Sec. 2; G.O. Rep. 3. 4; Jr. Red Cr. 2. 3, 4; leaders' Corps 2. 3, 4; G.A.A. 2. 3, 4, Intram. 2. 3, 4; Greeters 2, 3, 4; AFSE 3. Bsnnett G. Zier—Benny Brooklyn Tech.; Introm. 4. Robert I. Golly—Bab Robert A. Gruen—Bob Theatre So. 2. 3, 4, Com. Ch. 3, 4, Radio So. 2, 3. 4, A. V. 2. 3. 4; Folk Song C. 3. 4, Intram. 2. 3, 4; Visto 2. 3, 4; Southerner 2, 3« 4. Christopher K. Hall—Chris Debate C. 2; Greet Books C. 4; Chess C. 4; libr. Assis. 3; Forum C. 3, 4. Victor Manfredonia—Mof Baseball 2. Ronald J. Norcngio— Ron Cynthia Mazarsky—Cyd Kilties 3. 4, Copt. 4. G.A.A. 2. 3, 4; Introm. 2. 3; G.O. Rep. 3; Class Coun. Rep. 3; Boosters 2. 133 Eric E. Milburn Gory J. Pellicone J.V. Football 2; Var. Football 3, 4; Intram. 2, 3. Steven G. Perinchief—Steve Robert J. Purcell Hyman 1. Rosenstein—Hy G.O. Soles. 3; J.V. Baseball 2; Introm. 2, 3. Steven A. Rutt A.V. 2. 3, 4; Theatre So. 2, 3; Southerner 2, 3. James V. Sabella—Joste Eng. C. Vincent Sonita J.V. Baseball. Susan M. Schwenk—Sue Home Ec. C. 2; Fire Word. 4. June A. Senz John J. Sheehan—Johnny Var. Football 3; Var. Swimming 2, 3; Var. Baseball 2. Jone E. Stebbins—Jessy Kenneth E. Swedberg—Kenny Engine C; Swimming 2; Track 2. Richard A. Urbach—Sundown John P. Walsh J.V. Cross Ctry. 3, 4j Vor. Bowling 4. Harvey S. Worshow Intram. 2. Peter Weismon Thomos Williams—Tom J.V. Football. Laura Zito THIS VOLUME PRODUCED BY Robert W. Kelly Publishing Corp. Snack Bar . . . THE CLASS OF ’64 . . . Student Aid Fund SOUTH SERVICE DEDICATES THIS SPACE TO THE MEMORY OF WILLIAM MOORE Sponsoring of Indian Child . . . 134 . . Assistance in Offices WHO DIED IN THE STRUGGLE FOR HUMAN RIGHTS ' ATAuty y -e ix o a L, . U s jte asixi, ytf Ay O- i-oC yiyC O «JiyrL- _ i MA AyT'. ■ ■ -' tft- ' j (J ft t t t oC' j, CSlyLU.JO’ yC tyri Cs . Ix t e -Aju y £-c - v -cl - y - ji s yiA-yX-A yyt r-AXyCy yCA y y A-yy yCX + -. V ( -T9 f y y ArA y o J. s J t . r -tf ' . c cA -— c —A The Class of 1963 dedicates this space to the proposition that all men ore created equal, and that no human being should ever be denied his rights because of race, creed, or color. yCyX-Ay _y— f -ru _jL-c� -X joAuLy yi yyO QlaAA £-o 0- jIAk l i f Ly AZAyiy y . ALpSe yt'. yOfr r e sJ A Ka'L yT- S rt. -X- Xi cA-y A- S syiX (2yAty y , ytyryZ y xAy yc LA U JLy j£ -'jpV' Tr ,,'7V -Y 9' ' cyy Al Ay yC A C A _y - tJ Ci-A- - - TK y y « CVXfln f T SCHOOL Furtcriorij U)5 r P o FOOMD SCH6LrttHSH F 0 HI- Y s. F«cua 6f)5«.T� HLL 'fftf'A TX£ $Gtf TH 136 JUDO KARATE - JIU JITSU CLASS AND PRIVATE INSTRUCTION MEN AND WOMEN GREAT NECK JUDO ACADEMY, Inc. 150 MIDDLENECK ROAD GREAT NECK, N. V. HU 7 0958 GRAMATANS MEN’S SHOP Formal Wear 47 MIDDLENECK ROAD GREAT NECK, N. V. HU 7-6870 BARROW MUSIC SHOP Everything in Music Discounts Finest Musical Instruction 27 MIDDLENECK ROAD HU 2 8890 FREE TAPERING FREE ALTERATIONS THE ANNEX 73 MIDDLENECK ROAD GREAT NECK, N. Y. HU 2-1120 MARVIN BUCHSBAUM, INC. 302 EAST SHORE ROAD GREAT NECK, N. Y. HU 2-7080 Wholesale Purveyors of Prime Beef For Three Generations NOW Specializing in Prime Beef for the Freezer 137 Free Delivery Miracle Mile Bootery MANHASSET New Discount Shoe Center Serve Yourself to High Grade Shoes at a Saving of 1 2 to 1 3 Off. Come in and Browse. 1508 NORTHERN BOULEVARD MANHASSET, N. Y. Next Block Past Best Co. HUnter 2-8224 A. M. Fruit Shoppe Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Frozen Foods 52 MIDDLENECK ROAD MA 7-3366 ANDY MAX Albert Antor Son Compliments of Great Neck's Oldest Jeweler Edmund’s Restaurant 72 MIDDLENECK ROAD GREAT NECK, N. Y. For the Finest of Food Four Seasons Gift Shop 29 SOUTH MIDDLENECK ROAD GREAT NECK. N. Y. HU 7-4797 Quality Stores in New Hyde Park PERRY’S HAIRCUTTING Custom Haircutting Parlor to Pit Your Porsonality 733 HILLSIDE AVENUE LESHA’S BAKE SHOP 775 HILLSIDE AVENUE LAKEVILLE PHARMACY 787 HILLSIDE AVENUE Compliments of CHARWIN, Inc. IRWIN KAUFMAN. President COUNTRY CLOTHES Haberdasher to Women 400 NORTHERN BOULEVARD GREAT NECK. N. Y. TEENAGE VILLAGE AND COUNTRY SET SPORTSWEAR For the College Look For the Casually Well-Dressed Teenager Priced for the Smart Buyers Between Lakeville Road and New Hyde Park Road Union Turnpike — Opposite Sperrys Fl 7-3240 GE 7-2310 139 YOUR K R E G E L OUR 23th YEAR Associated Super Market and The Meat Market 4 WELWYN ROAD Opposite Post Office GREAT NECK, N. Y. Personalized Service Appetizing Deportment - Fresh Fruit ond Vege- tables - Groceries - Specialty Items - Complete Conned Food Dept. • Household Items - Bakery Products - Dairy Products - Prime Beef - Veal • Lamb - Fresh Poultry ond Pork - Fresh Calf 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 CARR Business Machines, Inc. One of the Best Equipped Shops on Long Island’' OLYMPIA PRODUCTS 536 NOTHERN BOULEVARD HUnter 2 8320 The Mayflower Bakery All Our Baking Is Done With Pure Butter” 56 MIDDLENECK ROAD DRIVERS EDUCATION Oldsmobiles Courtesy of BELGRAVE MOTORS GREAT NECK 124 SOUTH MIDDLENECK ROAD 732 NORTHERN BOULEVARD HU 21500 HU 7-1960 BUSINESS SPONSORS POULTRY MART PET TOWNE 31 MIDDLENECK ROAD 144 MIDDLENECK ROAD GREAT NECK, N. Y. GREAT NECK, N. Y. FRANK GOLDSTEIN CO. ISAAC B. COHEN SONS NEAL CIPRIOS Lake Success Watch Repair WALLS MUSIC CENTER 1566 UNION TURNPIKE 54 MIDDLENECK ROAD NEW HYDE PARK, N. Y. GREAT NECK, N. Y. BOW’S LAUNDRY GORDON’S MEN’S SHOP Compliments of 28 MIDDLENECK ROAD MINEOLA PLAYHOUSE GREAT NECK, N. Y. PROFESSIONAL SPONSORS ALFRED L. ABRAMS, M.D. WALTER M. GLASS, M.D. IRVING N. AGRIN, M.D. FELIX ITTLEMAN, M.D. HERMAN S. ALPERT, M.D. IRVING W. KRAMER, M.D. MAXIM BRETTLER, M.D. DR. and MRS. E. JUCOVY DR. and MRS. DR. and MRS. A. S. LENZNER ALEXANDER FRIEDMAN MAURICE TULIN, M.D. S H U R R I E S Great sportswear at Real discount prices Every big name brand A STORE WHERE SMART GIRLS Tackle their shopping needs No where you find a selection Enetirely dedicated to Charm the taste of teenagers who Know exactly what they want 11 SOUTH MIDDLE NECK ROAD HN 6-0131 Open Thursdays 'Till 9 P.M. JUNIOR FAIR Clothing That Is “FITTING AND PROPER For Petites, Teens and Juniors 38 MIDDLENECK ROAD HU 7 2625 142 VISTA STAFF Editor-in-Chief Art Donald Cohen Michael Rose, Editor Peter Mannello, Richard Odinov, Donald Rodriques. Coptions Annie Siegel, Editor Eton Berg, Al Bronfman, Linda Gilman, Frank Ittleman, Julie Kaye. Goil Rakin, Ricky Ross. Copy .__________. . ..- ........- Laurie Phillips, Editor Alan Abramson, Corol Gemson, Betsy Horris, Liloh Kaufman, Julie Koye, Beryl Korot, Laura Mazzio, Jessi Mondell, Borbaro Monroe, Wendy Parmet, Koren Phillips, Dona Rosen, Barbara Schapiro, Carolyn Schore. Carol Shiftman. Annie Siegel. Identifications Isobe le Kotz. Judi Rosmon, Co Editors Debbie Abrams, Geri D Aquilo, Linda Engel, Barbara Florman, Janice Gold, Jill Green, Robert Green- berg. Ann Grunther, Stephie Heifer, Brenda Kopf. Pot Lewis. Ellen Ledermon, Reno Mondel. Pete Meyers. Susan Roppaport. Janet Roshkin, Jill Schentol, Doreen Seidler, Jeon Siegel, Joan Silver. Kenny Simon. Susan Skidmore, Susan Steiner, Carolyn Wolloch, Barbara Zippert. Photography__________________________________________ - Michael Hollander, Richord Brown, Co Editors Bob Golden, John Sarney, James Ledley, Neil Barkin, Larry Steiner, Elliot Schildkrout, Robert Watson. Production....................................................................... Stuart Ewen, Editor Lenny Shambon, Sue Kostick, Pete Jucovy, Mike Lent. Senior Section ... _________________________________——.—--------------------------Normon Klein, Editor Isabelle Kotz, Potty MocGrath, Lois Milork, Regina Podolsky, Judi Rosmon, Linda Schacter. Dione Seymour, Susan Steiner, Ellen Sutter. Boys' Sports ___________________________________-................................... Pet Milloch, Editor Danny Brooks, Kenny Galdston, Roger Goldman, Joe Gorrell, Peter Jeffer, Ken Logan, Ricky Ross, Joe Shapiro. Howie Steinberg, Stu Westerman. Girls Sports ___________________________________________________________ ._____ Toma Mokotoff. Editor Sue Gacina, Jill Green. Doreen Brettler, Sharon Moser, Sue Mains. Sue Marcella, Patti Place. Jonet Tur byfill. Business ......................................... ................................ Charles Heckler, Editor Robin Baker, Mike Bloome, Pom Caldwell. Borboro Devens, Betsy Harris, Dovid Klein, Dione lu, Richord Salzburg. Jill Schenkel, Corol Shiffmon. Leslie Tarr. Homeroom Solosmon—Grade 10: Arlene Beer, Diane Birken. Pamela Caldwell. Gilbert Cohen. Diane Eagle, Sherry Garten, David Gartz. Dovid Herman, Daniel Kotzin, Susan Kostick, James lu. Herbert Marks, Barbara Peirez, Karen Phillips, Eric Soltzman. Jill Schendel, Andrew Sworzmon. Ellen Zitner. Grade 11: Richord Andrews, Neil Borkin, Susan Block, Wendi Coelho. Lauren Epstein, Kenneth Gold- ston. Barbara Gerstein, Frank Ittleman, Jacqueline Kramer, Diono lu. Peter Millock, Morion Ropoport. Frances Ross, Jo Ellen Silberstein, Leslie Tarr, Janet Turbyfill. Deborah Weisgoll. Grade 12: Susan Bernard, Alyce Borsdorff, Borbora Devens, Lila Gollaher, Borri Goldman. Barbara Hammond, Julie Koye, Beryl Korot, Laura Mogzis, Bette Meyer, Patricio Place, llene Rosner, Barbara Schapiro, Ellen Sirotta, Wendy Wossyng. Typing _________________________________ _________________________________________ Carolyn Hirsch, Editor Barbara Benschine. Sherry Buchononn. Leslie Gittleson, Barbara Hammond, Suson leitner, Bruce Lipsius, Gertrude Sciome. Official Photographer Yearbook Printer Mil-Clif Studios. 5A Bond Street. Great Neck Robert W. Kelly Publishing Corp.. 309 Lafayette Street, New York City The editor of VISTA wishes to thank Miss Louise Stevens and Mr. William Creighton for their helpful- ness and understanding; Mr. Robert W. Kelly, publisher, and Mr. and Mrs. William Moore, photoqro phers, for their continued cooperation and kindness; and Mr. Donald Barry for his help. 143