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

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Q Yi fy f S rn Mjklv T . i xx , JOHN SARNEY, NEIL BARKIN-pfwwgmplyy PETER MANNELLO-edilo1'-ilz-rfaief HOWIE STEINBERG-boyf' .rp01'l.r, PETER MILLOCK-Jefziorf, ,.....-- LESLIE TARR-mlex E Z 2 MIKE BLOOME-buyizzexf mmmger W, DON RODRIGUES 15 :lil

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T Q --Q-.. wg ,..,Q--'- . PAM CALDWELL-gi1'l.r' .vporlr U VISTA HIS year the Vim: staff set out with one main objective-to put out a yearbook, As evidenced by these pages, the editors were triumphant in fulfilling their primary desire. The task seemed fairly simple at the beginning of the year with ten months to work on it, but the editors were soon disillusioned. Attempting to improve upon yearbooks of previous years, the staff decided to have bigger and better group pictures, larger senior port- raits, more candids, life-like faculty pictures, better coverage of school activities and classes, and a features section. The result, of course, was more work. The editors eventually awakened to what more work meant. The increases in coverage and the addition of thirty pages were to be Hnanced through increased sales and advertising. Although sales and advertising did increase slightly, they did not bring in enough money for the originally planned book, and the features section had to be cut down. The staff, headed by Peter Mannello, did manage to over- come all other obstacles, and with the aid of faculty advisors Miss Passamonti and Mr. Creighton initiated many firsts in what has turned out to be the 1964 yearbook. NW... ANN BERGER-fdefztzfmlzofzr, CAROLYN SCHORE-fapiiom CAROL SHIFFMAN-mpy, ROLAND FICKEN-zypmg I4

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fi ' A LET Q V A - LAST S TRUTH 2 u 11 2 B ly SOUTHERNERQ SHWE issuiii VOLUME 6 A NO- 11 SOUTH sersuoiz mon scnooi, GREAT NECK, L. i., N. Y. AWEDNESDAYI APM 1' li Paper Places First At Press Convention Ar the -itlrti annual tirnventien ot the liiflurnfrizi Sclinlastxr Press Ass-relation, the SHUT!!!-.RNER wen Q first plate, ranking eighth in the nation in its division. Student eclimrs attended the emiveritinn March 11414, Seine 5.000 student delegates trurn sul-.ful publitatiens all over the ef-urnry romerged nn the Cinlf nmlim ljiiivezvsiry campus for three days ot lectures, Seminars, and diseussiuns on the methods and pr:-Hcrns int Journalism. The QZSPA judges its members, awarding prizes rn the outstanding puiwlieam-ns in each division. Prizes include Medalist. the high- est honor in the first place rale- gnry, and tits: through fourth plac- es. On Thursday and Friday, edit-nfs attended lecruves on general topics of jou:-nalism and United States foreign pcrliqf, featuring smell- known correspondents and news- paper writers. High school spon- sors and student editors else led smaller clinics and diseussluns, xxhere editors could seek indivi- dual help un their problems. Mr. jack Fields, spnnsor of theSOl.ITH- FRNER, lcd a disciissimn un ' ca- demtc Freedom and the Rule of the Advisor. it banquet at the Wa1dorf,Astm'ia wound up the efinvenriun on Satur- day, Warren Higgins, the acting clircfstoi' wi me Peace Corps. ad- dressed the nierntfers. He :mii- iioned the emphasis is on yiiurlf' in the Chips lfiday. Mr, Wiggins 'air :har vnung pe-'wple should play an ueiiit wie in the swiutiun ef irneinitinnr-1 pwinlems, Students Hear Speakers SQ f , W 22 ,.. 6 i LAURIE ibetrrsciiii editor-in-Chief mtunuiies f4,.M.,n.vt.s, V esewt.. a leciuz'e, Whar is Aleoi'iolism'7' March 10. Mr. Mvtlarrhy appear- ed at the request of the G,C'i, Fur'- um Liommittec, Mr, Mefarthy said the Lv-ng ls- larrd Council has begun a mass pm- gram since its inception. Llire fn' aleuhwlies is uttered in all Nassau hospitals as n result or its ink fluence. An industrial eornrnitle-,, es-- ialmlisliecl :sy the Council. tw: - orers with aleonolxi piualems and has minimized the nurninei' in jobs los: nn aeruiint Qt aleohulism. Mr, Mvfnrthy lximselt vfurks iaith the family division uf the Couiicil. in eunjunetinn with the family rnurrs in Nassau County. These courts refer families with alco- h,-!1,- ni-ul-I.,.rnu rr. hirn 5 E A Z Soufherner Expands to The 511111134-z'm'1' works to report school news objec- tively to utter comment and criticism, and to relate ideas :intl events of the setiool to the world in whicili we live, This year, untler the edi- tnrship of Laurie Deutsch, und sponsorship of Mr, liielels, the SOllfhL'l'!lt'!' had more student, faculty, and zulniinistration response than ever before. Provocative edi- tnriuls invited numerous let- ters freim faculty and stu- dents, and provided zi basis for excellent Student Forums on issues involving the Rebel Hug, representative government in the G. O., and the National Honor So- ciety. The opposing points of view were presented with eclitoriul connnent. One ot the major issues tliseussetl this year was stu- tlents' right und responsibili- ties. For the lirst time, the 5m11Zm'11w' euverenl iinpor- titnt Bourtl nt lidticzition r-N.. u.,..,, ...t,,..,..,.. Ai,,..... meetings and was able to re- port the Boards elceisiuns and debates with first hand accuracy. The Sozztfawvlw' supported the Boards reso- lution recognizing academic freedom andt mzxnifestzition tlierent, but questioned its meaning when students were forbidden to wear urmbnnds saying Peace Is Our Only Shelter. Letters from board members praised the papers coverage and editorials on the topic. Noteworthy feature airti- eles included interviews with james Meredith, lirst Negro to enter the University nf Mississippi, and Mr. Sears, Great Neck's attendance of- Hcer, as well as 21 study of Great Necks educational tracking system. ln ztwzirding the Sanib- vrum' 21 first place in its jour- nalism contest, the Columbia Scholastic Press Association cited its excellent, thought- prnvolcing content as one Z W' I W 1 1, .4-. .i,. f 4 'L . , Six Pageg iuisnii that the S'fi1fIlae1'il this vezir received the lug est rating in its history. 4 In the spring, the Currq stiiti' elected Mark Newhou etiitorsinseliief for 196-1-G He will he assisted by Da Rosen, who assumes Lau XVieeler's position of ZISSOI ate editor, and by Ada Blumenstein, who now hol the post of assistant to ti editors. The SClllfbc'J'I1t7l' intends maintziin its highjournalisl standards, covering scho news in atltlition to out-1 school news which relates the student body. lt hop' through continued stude and faculty interest ai participation, to remain inforinutive, entertainiri exciting publication. some had I-een polite and gcnrl hui il'l2ll'.l1E'.i!BCl intimidated I SOU'I'Hl'iRNliR liDlTO. FIYIIII' Hill' lfl.LY SZAPIRO excliunge llI.lXABliTH LANGIER page three SUSAN KO5'l'lCQK page two 'lUDY OTQUNNOR news .femflif forw- IZLLIOT SCQHILDKROU pliotogriipln' l-AllRIIi Dl2U'l'SCli erlitor-insehief STU HOROXVITZ sports BRUC,.li LIPSIUS typing 'lfwjrd mil'-W ' MITCQH ASKINAS zitlvertising inginaxger A D A M BLUM ENSTEIT Coin' and rewrite ROBIIRT' FRIIEDMAN Sports NEIL BARKIN ussismnl' plmtogrzipliy RICHARD TAYLOR eupy anti rewrite MARK NliXYi'l'lOLlSli news Nu! f1ii'!f11'ccf-v-- LAL3RANt1li XYWIIEDER :issneiute editor DAVID BERNSTEIN business manuger .IHFITRIIY STIEI NBIERG circulation mzinziger