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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1968 volume:

VISTA 1968 Volume X Great Neck South Senior High School Great Neck, Long Island, New York V 1968 is a record of one year of life common to fifteen-hundred people who shored textbooks, teachers, events, experiences and ideas. CONTENTS Involvement 2 Academics 8 Activities 42 Athletics 84 Classes 120 Sophomores 122 Juniors 136 Seniors 152 Activities Index 182 Advertisements 192 General Index 207 VISTA 1968 is an official publication of Great Neck South Senior High School, Great Neck, Long Island. New York. Volume X uses the thematic motif “involvement.” Judy Holzcr served as editor-in-chief, Mr. Bennett Tarlelon was editorial adviser, and Mr. Thomas Mattio was business adviser. The book covers the time period March 1967 to March 1968. 3 It is a mere block and white outline that each person colors with his own unique memories of the some experience. 4 The aspects of this world that most involved a student will transcend Great Neck South and remain with him tomorrow. It is to future involvements with mankind that VISTA 1968 is dedicated. 8 ACADEMICS To read and to write, to listen and to speak, to watch and to do— Academics are the heart of the school. Only here are all students involved every day. Knowledge out is the teachers' job, knowledge in is the students' goal. Academics are the school's reason for being. South's new outdoor classroom completed in June 1967. Photo by Newsday. Long Island. Members of the Great Neck Board of Education listen as a local citizen makes a proposal Board members seated at table arc (clockwise) Mr. John L. Newburger, Mr. Frank Phillips. Superintendent John L. Miller, Mr. Ridgley M. Bogg (district clerk), Mrs. Rosalyn Udow, Mr. Emil V. Cianciulli, vice president, and Mr. Jerome S. Katzin, president of the board. (Great Neck Record photo) Computer Places Students For The First Time Computer scheduling came to Great Neck this year. Dr. John L. Miller, superintendent, and the Board of Education author- ized the use of a computer in Schenectady to place students and teachers in classes, rooms and lunch periods. Within a few years, it is hoped, students trained in a computer math class will operate Great Neck’s own computer. Students will learn to operate this computer which will reduce the amount of lengthy administrative work now done by the secretarial staff. Dr. Miller's office and the board pursued topics such as cur- riculum. scheduling and increased student independence. To achieve these ends, faculty and inter- school committees investigated “looser scheduling to get away from the standard five-day pro- gram,” according to Assistant Superintendent Mortimer Abra- mowitz. Dr. John L. Miller, superintendent of schools (Great Neck Record photo) Principal Aims For Student-Faculty Interaction More involvement within and between the student body, the faculty and the departments was one of Principal George Gould's aims for this year. Under Mr. Gould’s direction, teachers joined committees to formulate programs which include new concepts in edu- cation. The committees examined variations in the school day, the changing role of the teacher, educational technol- ogy and school environment and atmosphere. Mr. Gould stated that two major concepts running through many of his plans were more opportunity for inde- pendent study and the possibilities and ramifications of team teaching. Among the duties of Mr. Charles Maier, assistant princi- pal. are budget planning, student scheduling and forming faculty committees. Dr. Albert Nagell, assistant principal, develops the school calendar and schedule of events for the year and oversees the student activity program. Under the auspices of the National Association of Secondary School Principals, Mr. John Glynn came to South this year as an administrative intern. Placed in this school to begin his administrative experience, Mr. Glynn focused on curriculum development. Mr. George A. Gould, principal Mr. John Glynn, administrative intern Dr. Albert J. Nagell, assistant principal 11 Mr. Joseph anchclli. chairman Mi� Ruth Williams Guidance Corrects Computer’s “Human” Errors Automation finally hit the Guidance Department this Fall in the form of a million dollar computer that sched- uled student programs. According to Mr. George Gould, principal, the computer made less than one percent error in scheduling. Despite this fact, it was sometimes difficult to convince students of the computer's value after they spent days deciphering their schedules and hours obtaining schedule changes. The Guidance Department spent the major part of the year helping students develop a realistic awareness of them- selves, according to Mr. Joseph Zanchelli, department chairman. Guidance also revised the handbook, organized the Greeter Committee, and established a committee to do follow up work on South’s alumni. Mi� Rosemary McNamara GREETER PLANNING COMMITTEE Seated (I to r): F. Scrim. J. Richman (chairman), C. Vincent; Standing: B. Goldberg (secretary), A. Cohen. “But I’ve got to see my counselor. I need help—now.r' Typical a.m. in Guidance Office. V ? +■ ' ++m+ H Mtt KW TOlWHiiiWB Mr. Erie Nilson Mi� Carol Kraft Mr. Stanley Kriedland Mr. Robert Paddock 13 Mias Louise Stevens, English Department chairman, confers with her student Robert Kopel. Changes In Senior English Considered Under the new department chairman. Miss Louise Stevens, the English faculty investigated approaches in teaching, with an emphasis on materials and scheduling. While giving attention to ways of increasing students’ listening skills, the department also worked to revise the senior English program. Plans for revision included con- sideration of different scheduling for senior classes to allow for large-group learning activities, as well as indepen- dent studies. At present the senior year program offers students a large number of electives from which to choose. A regular pro- gram which extends the work started in previous years, a one-semester reading course, and courses which give special emphasis to factual writing, creative writing, and drama as literature are among the electives available to seniors. For classes which focus on fundamentals of English, the department purchased large quantities of materials that deal with practical applications of English. Mrs. Jane Blackburn Mrs. Martha Alinder Mr. Thomas Deans Mr. Robert Howell Mr. Matthew Diomede Mr. William Biel Miss Laraine Banka 15 Mrs. Adelaide Briscoe 16 Students Meet Caesar, Maebeth, Hamlet, et al. Mi� Jane Pendergast Mr. J. Robert O’Toole Mr. Arthur Williams Mrs. Joan McCullough Mr. Bennett Tarleton Mrs. Norma Breite More Pupils In Fourth Year I)r. l ouise Scheer, chairman Mrs. I'rsula Beltran Dr. Maria Omeltchenko Mrs. Jacqueline Menage Mr. Ray Mitchell 18 Language Courses Enrollment in foreign language courses reached an all-time high as a greater number of students went on to a fourth year of lan- guage study. For the first time, pupils who qualified took an advanced placement course in French. Under Dr. Louise Scheer, chairman, the Foreign Language Department continued use of the latest teaching technique, the audio-lingual approach. The use of tapes (prepared by natives of France, Spain, and Germany) helped to improve language skills. This year's senior class was the first to complete language courses using the Chilton-Didier method introduced five years ago. Because teaching methods change so rapidly, the foreign language faculty met daily to dis- cuss implementation of new methods and improvements in the curriculum. An up-to-date teachers' library familiarized educators with the latest devel- opments in their field. For the first time, students in advanced French courses received Le Petit Larrouse, an authorita- tive, illustrated dictionary. Mr. Samuel .iskind Mr. John Satels Mi Nancy Rosado Mi Janet Mealy 19 Dr. Vladimir Rus Mi Rina Sciaky Mr. Bernard Borevsoff, chairman, directs Ionesco’s Rhinoceros. Theatre South’s Fall 1966 offering. 20 Miss Clare Feldman Speech Department Offers New Course For Foreign Students For students who are native speakers of foreign lan- guages and have little or no command of English, the Speech Department added English as a Second Language to its conventional offerings in dramatics, radio workshop, theater arts and speech. Two special part-time teachers and selected students from the Speech in Public Life course gave small-group and tutorial instruction to these students. Participates, who were allowed to drop some regular courses in order to receive the instruction, often worked in the school system’s new mobile classroom. The program is an extension of the work done in speech therapy. Under Department Chairman Bernard Boressoff, the department instituted a sequence three years ago which participating seniors completed this year. Mr. Clifford Ormsby, chairman Music Department Helps With TS’s Spring Production Theatre South’s selection of Oh! What a Lovely War, a satir- ical musical revue of World War I, as its Spring production meant cooperative work between that organization and the Music Department. Mr. Clifford Ormsby, chair- man, served as musical director for the play which had 25 musical numbers while Mr. Alan Dickerson conducted a student ensemble composed mainly of wind instruments. Early in March the department worked with the PTA to produce the annual Scholarship Fund Concert. The event attracted a standing room only crowd and raised more than $600 for gradu- ating seniors who needed finan- cial aid in order to attend college. Mr. Ellie Siegmesiter, composer- in-residcnce at Hofstra Univer- sity, and Mr. Jim Maxwell, trumpeter with the NBC Orches- tra, were special guest performers. Last Fall 450 Nassau County students, including 24 from South, participated in the North Nassau Zone Musical Festival held at GNS. Mr. Vachov Nel- hybel from Czechoslovakia was guest conductor. Mr. Alan Dickerson 21 Art Department Experiments With Team Teaching Approach Two members of the Art Department experimented with team teaching this year. Mr. Gordon Rice, chairman, and Mrs. Louise Himelfarb worked together in the Advanced Art class. Each made use of his special skills, abilities, and interests. Mr. Rice termed the experiment a success and indicated that the approach would be used again in the future. Mrs. Louise Himelfarb Mr. Gordon Rice, department chairman, provides Bill Millc and Fran Botticello with helpful critique. 22 Home Economics Stresses Time Management every student, regardless of his chosen vocation, benefits from courses in home economics. The department's curricu- lum is designed not only for students who plan to become home economics majors, but for all students because the courses prepare students for positive relationships with others. Mi� Susan Swart (r) talks with Bonnie Goold, president of Home Economics Club. Changes in the Home Economics Department curricu- lum allowed for emphasis on new areas during the current academic year. Instead of stressing foods, the three- member faculty emphasized successful management of time. According to Department Chairman Stacey Krasnecki, Mi� Stacey Krasnecki, chairman Mrs. Ruth Perlman Mrs. Catherine Hayden Mr. Jerome Benson Mr. Robert Client Tandem Trains For Data Processing Tandem is the name of the Business Department's newest piece of equipment. This machine which simulates a keypunch is being used to train students in data processing skills. Approximately 700 South stu- dents took one or more courses in the Business Department this year. Course offerings included secretarial office skills, account- ing, business law, personal typing and shorthand for seniors. Mrs. Elsie Daris, chairman Mrs. Josephine Coldberg 24 Faculty Works With G.O. To Extend Health Education This year for the first time the Health Department worked directly with the G.O. Health, Safety and Cafe- teria Committee to extend health education to the entire student body. The department and committee held lectures, films and after-school forums dealing with contemporary health problems. Introduced into the sophomore curriculum was a great- er emphasis on smoking, drinking and preliminary drug experimentation. Seeking to extend discussion of psycho-sexual adjust- ment. the junior level curriculum called for more time on physiological and psychological background, social prob- lems (illegitimacy, abortion, venereal disease), prepara- tion for marriage and family life. Mb. Ruth Rapp, chairman Mr. Michael Pacilio confers with student. 25 Mr. Roger Minionis, chairman Mr. Bill C reighton v Mr. James Kaelin Mr. Arnold Langberg assists Robert Kessler with a math problem. Mr. James Econ Mr. Philip Farrington Mrs. Brigitte Saunders STAM Adds Linear Algebra New ideas formed the cornerstone of the Math Depart- ment this year. To teach more effectively, all classes on the same grade level used the same text. The STAM (Selected Topics in Advanced Mathematics) program now entails linear algebra. Math XII, at present probability and statistics, will lead, it is hoped, into the development of a “computer math” course. Mr. Roger Minionis, chairman, expressed optimism for an enriched curriculum in which students would wish to continue for more than the required two years. He stated that summer workshops and curriculum meetings aid the department in planning a better math program. Miss Marie Franchina Mr. Gilbert I eI aura Mi Phyllis Peck Mrs. Mary Dougherty Students Receive Letter Grades Miss Doris Botsch (second from left) shares Jana Jurcik's excitement over scoring the winning point. Miss l oisStaat, chairman Miss Patricia Kuhl (second from right) explains a fine point in tennis. From Physical Education Staff For the first time, the physical education faculty graded students on the basis of A, B, C, D and E rather than as Outstanding, Satisfactory and Unsatisfactory. This en- abled the teachers to evaluate students more accurately in terms of skills and progress, according to the Physical Education Department. Under Mr. Milton Hess, new department chairman, the Boys' Physical Education Department added indoor track to the list of varisty sports. Golf and lacrosse will be possible future additions. Having the North-South football game at South in alternate years is another possibility, Mr. Hess stated. Implementation of longer units in rhythms, condition- ing exercises and apparatus was the goal of the Girls’ Physical Education Department this year. In the smaller senior classes, girls concentrated on individual sports (golf, archery, tennis) rather than on team sports. Mr. Robert Baratta Mr. John McMahon 29 Mr. Milton Hess, chairman, discusses the state of the soccer game with team members. Science Department Changes Curriculum To reflect the latest developments in science education, the Science Department changed the curriculum guides in chemistry and physics. Along with the regular Regents courses in biology, chemistry and physics, the department offers non- Regents courses in biology and physical science and college level courses in bi- ology and chemistry. Next year the department will offer a Regents level course in earth science. Changes in chemistry and physics included the incorporation of new texts and laboratory books. These books present modern theories in a form which is less descriptive and more quantitative and up-to-date. A similar change in biology will be made next year. In considering curriculum changes, the department made use of the work of the Physical Science Study Committee, the Biological Sciences Curriculum Study, and the Chemistry Study Program. Mr. Henry Levitt Mr. Robert Lngel Mrs. Mary Vieibig Mr. Robert Abrams 30 Mrs. Mary Curcio Mr. Raymond Winfield Mr. Ralph Postiglione Mr. John .anno Mr. Murray Singer, chairman Mr. George Bagnell Mr. Fletcher Proctor Mr. Rudolph Knapp Mr. Charles Maguire helps Philip Scid through the phases of his proj- ect: planning. . . Students In Industrial Arts Take Double-Period Courses New this year were double periods for advanced courses in the Industrial Arts Department. This innovation pro- vided additional time for instruction and work on individual projects. Over ten percent of the boys at South take advantage of the department’s course offerings. Many pre-engineering students take mechanical drawing, while others involve themselves in auto mechanics, metal shop, and wood shop. constructing. . . and finishing. Mr. John Jones, chairman Mr. C harles Christy, chairman Two for the road: Cliff Berger admires Peter Friedman’s newly ac- quired license. Earning “Blue Card Is Goal Of Student Drivers Teaching students to become safe drivers continued to be the major objective of the Driver Education Department. Classroom instruction provided students with knowledge of laws, driving techniques, and theoretical situations. During road classes, students experienced actual driving situations and mastered techniques in safe driving. At the conclusion of the course, students who satisfac- torily completed the work and passed the “blue card test received the long-awaited “blue card” permitting them to drive at 17. Mr. Richard Sadio Mr. Salvatore Serpe Miss Hilda Ohara Mr. Harold Horne Mrs. Marion Williams, chairman Study Of Africa Added To Sophomore Curriculum Into its curriculum for tenth grade, the Social Studies Depart- ment incorporated the study of Africa as an example of a tradi- tional society. Department members felt this was an important addition for later studies of the American Negro in 11th grade and the Great Issues course in 12th grade. The possibility of combining American History and American Literature in the junior year is under consideration. During departmental curricu- lum meetings, the Social Studies faculty made use of the video-tape machine to evaluate certain kinds of instructional techniques. Mr. Thomas Mattio Mr. Bernard l ooks 35 Mr. John Ballard N. Miss Bernita Marcus Mr. David Parker Mr. Thomas Mulligan 36 Students in G.l. (Great Issues in American Life) classes discuss such topics as the nature of a democratic society, civil rights and liberties, the American economy, and U.S. foreign policy. Social Studies Brings “Real World To Students Mr. Charles Schwenk M - Ga,e p� rto n 37 Library And A-V Acquire Carrels, Video Recorder New in the Audio-Visual Department this year is a video- tape recorder. This addition permits the recording of pro- grams directly from conventional television and, with the camera attachment, provides a laboratory situation for teacher self-evaluation. Two newly-acquired carrels complement the stock of books, magazines, microfilms, and records found in the li- brary. These carrels aid the student by isolating him from possible distractions. Also, students no longer need passes from a subject teacher as a prerequisite to use the library during study halls. Service is the name of the game in both departments. A staff of 85 assistants and Key Club members keep the mechanics of the library from bogging down. Aiding the Audio-Visual Department by distributing, operating, and maintaining the department’s equipment is a staff of 75 students. Above: Mrs. Fdith Hyman, librarian, gives a student help with reference mate- rial. Right: Part of the selection of titles available to students and faculty during the book exhibit. Below: Bob Berkowitz pays Fred Adlman (r) and Lois Scsskin for his selection as Bcrnie Distler (seated. I) watches. 38 Mr. Don Barry, coordinator of audio visual services, explains mechanics of new video-tape recorder to A-V assistants. Above: Mi vs Agnes lJlibridge, librarian, shows Mark Horowitz how to load the microfilm reader. South's library owns two such readers. Left: Mark gets the information he needs for a research project. 39 Staff And Secretaries Perform Special Duties Miss Alice Haslet, special class Miss Loretta Sullitan, psychologist Mr. Robert Frank, coordinator of work-study program Mrs. Miriam Kauderer, PREP program Dr. John Battle, coordinator of sccon- Miss I heima Torbitt, nurse dary instruction 40 ATTENDANCE ASSISTANTS (I to r): L. Dunn. L. Blumcnthal. C. Weiss, M. Fayer. B. Goold. Mrs. M. LaBue (attendance secretary). Seated: Mrs. Kathryne Gallagher, secretary to Principal Gould. Stand- ing (I to r): Mrs. Geraldine Pentecost, secretary to Assistant Prin- cipal Maicr. and Mrs. Josephine Gallo, head secretary in the Guidance Department. Sealed: Mrs. Mary Ingham, main office secretary. Standing (I to r): Mrs. Mildred Raymond and Mrs. Rose Hamburger, Guidance Depart- ment secretaries. Mrs. Francine Lazarus, receptionist, and Mrs. Helen Lowenthal. secretary to Assistant Principal Nagell. Not pictured is Mrs. June Herrmann. New Procedure Cuts “Cutting” New attendance procedures meant new routines and new responsibilities for the students who give up study hall periods to help Mr. William Creighton and Mrs. Mary LaBue in the attendance office. In the past these students distributed absentee lists to teachers early in the day, collected attendance cards and blue cut slips, and performed clerical services in the office. Now these helpers distribute the absentee list late in the day, make sure that each teacher’s list of absentees comes to the attendance office at the end of the day, and place notification of “cuts in teachers’ mailboxes. In addition to changing the daily lives of attendance office helpers, the new procedure changed the lives of some students. Not knowing whether he was on the ab- sentee list made a student wary of “cutting. Comments such as “My group had 34% fewer cuts indicated that no foolproof method for cutting and getting away with it had been discovered by the student body at large. Mrs. Jean Gurinoff, library secretary, and Mrs. Loretta Singer, Audio- Visual Department secretary. 41 ACTIVITIES The stages and the podiums, the agendas and the offices, the members and the officers Activities are the after-classes life of the school. Each student can find his own place to be involved. For learning and teaching, for planning and doing, Activities are the life force of the school. Iumanities Looks At Concept Of Opposites In its second year, the Humanities Program continued to bridge the curricular and extra-curricular worlds at South. I he ungraded, non-compulsorv attendance. twice-weekly academic program again functioned as an extra-curricular activity . In contrast to last year's after-school programs which were structured by the coordinators, this year students took the initiative and planned each week's meetings with the help of Mr. William Biel of the Lnglish Department. Dr. Vladimir Rus of the foreign language faculty, and Mr. Gordon Rice, chairman of the Art Department. Together these coordinators and participating students chose as the year's V theme the concept of opposites such as civilization vs. primitivism, youth vs. age, Jp' emotion vs. reason, and reality vs. non-reality. Whereas last year the program moved chronologically through various “isms like Classicism to the Modern Dilemma, students this year concerned themselves with this duality of the modern age. Mr. William Biel (right) leads discussion following showing of film at Humanities Program. 44 Multi-media became increasingly important in this year’s Humanities Program. Professional films such as “The Critic” were shown as well as highly experimental films. Mr. Don Barry (I), faculty member, raises a point for consideration at a Humanities Program. Mr. Gor- don Rice, one of the program's coordinators, listens to Mr. Barry’s comment. Bob Stein (standing, left) presents a resolution to the Legislative Assembly. G.O. President Waldhorn is at the podium, right. Change And Controversy Mark G.O.’s Year President Richard Waldhorn led the General Organi- zation (G.O.) through a year marked by change and controversy. Writing a new constitution was the major accomplish- ment of South’s governing body. Delegates to the Con- stitutional Convention incorporated most of the old charter's by-laws into the body of the new document. The Legislative Assembly and the student body ratified the constitution with the exception of the proposed seven- man Judiciary Commission charged with the power to interpret the charter. Had it been approved this power would have been removed from the Legislative Assembly. Perhaps the most controversial piece of legislation was senior Richard Strax's proposed resolution “that laws prohibiting the sale and possession of marijuana in this country be repealed and laws similar to those regulating alcoholic drinks be adopted.” The controversy arose not only from the nature of the resolution but from Principal George Gould’s instruction to the Legislative Assembly not to present the resolution to students for a vote. In a letter to that body Mr. Gould said that his decision was based in part upon his conclu- sion “that the consideration .... is inimical to the mandates and intent of the law regarding instruction in the nature and effects of narcotics and habit-forming drugs and that to permit such a resolution would be in violation of my responsibilities as principal. . . .” For some G. O. representatives and students Mr. Gould’s action raise the question of how much authority the principal should exercise over the affairs of the G.O. As Vista went to press, the matter of exactly what type resolution, if any, had to be submitted to review had not been settled. An additional controversy arose from the G.O. reso- lution requesting the Board of Education to allow stu- dents to abstain from saying the pledge of allegiance. At present the pledge is mandatory in New York State. Supporters of the resolution felt the pledge to be edu- cationally and constitutionally unsound. South students supported the resolution 896 to 150 with 75 abstaining votes. No decision had been reached as Vista went to press. Earlier in the year G.O. announced a liberalized dress code which resulted from a student-faculty- community committee established in 1966. Major changes included approval of bermuda shorts for two weeks at the beginning of the school year and during the month of June, dungarees for boys, and culottes for girls. Other major legislative action of the year included a resolution calling for an end to the school’s annual Christmas tree and holiday assemblies because of their religious nature. Students rejected the proposal. The Legislative Assembly’s resolution condemning the proposed New York State Constitution was accepted by the student body; the state's voters followed suit in rejecting the new constitution. The assembly rejected an idea to raise funds by staging a school carnival for Great Neck in the spring. The plan came as a result of poor G.O. card sales (60% of the students purchased the card) and its record $3160 budget. 46 OFFICERS (left to right) Barry Kaplan (treasurer), Esta Gallant (sec- retary). Richard Waldhorn (president). Michael Stone (vice president). CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE Bottom Row (I to r): S. Jucovy. R. Stein. J. Gorclick. M. Stone; Second Row: J. Newhousc, H. Palcvsky, L. Stern. J. Stimmcl, R. Waldhorn. M. Kapell, S. Sis- j Mr. John Ballard, sponsor LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY Bottom Row (I to r): S. Chessin, A. Tankoos, M. Sadin. J. Levkoff, L. Garda. J. Gorclick. J. Besso. J. Balaban, R. Berliant, F. Serim. B. Warren; Second Row: P Solow. R. Richer, A. Tansman. O. Epstein, P. Gorin. D. Siskind. R. Shaffer, S. Jucoby. S. Hoffman, F. Adl- man, D. Bargman; Third Row: R. Sigler, P. Eliasoph, H. Palevsky. A. Levine, R Stein. I. Mcllman. H. Ross, S. Landsman; Top Row: J. Neuovo, S. Sloane, R. Rosen. B. Kaplan. R. Waldhorn, M. Stone. R. Roaman, M. Zuckcrman, D. Tortion. Mike Berezin demonstrates the sort of thing the Health, Safety and Cafeteria Committee has in mind. HEALTH, SAFETY AND CAFETERIA COMMITTEE (above. I to r) M. Goldberg. E. Schectner, C. Eigenberg, D. Sands, R. Waldhorn. GUIDE COMMITTEE (below, I to r) R. Sigler, L. Hott, P. Le- Grand, L. Leibhaber, G. McCarthy. 48 Coordinating Council, Committees Make G.O. Go COORDINATING COUNCIL Bottom Row (I to r): J. Grabelsky, B. Slosberg, M. Stone, J. Gorelick. R. Waldhorn; Second Row: R. Phillips, J. Rabkin, M. Sadin, M. Kapell, H. Palcvsky; Third Row: S. Jucovy, R. Stein, L. Stern, P. Eliasoph. “Rowers! You don’t expect us to believe that you and Billie Joe were throwing flowers off that bridge!” Phil Eliasoph portrayed the lawyer in the G.O. skit based on the hit record Ode to Billie Joe.” 49 After the site is selected, surveying begins for outdoor classroom. G.O. Presidents Richard Waldhorn ’68 and Miles Rapaport ’67 do their part of the work. Planning, Hard Work Pay Off 50 Mr. Maier, Mike Jaliman, Flora Katz, Richard Waldhorn and Mike Stone listen to a proposal for im- proving the senior year at a Student-Faculty Relations Committee meeting. Students prepare for the pouring of cement by rcchccking measurements. sometimes wondered if the job would ever be done. It was as evidenced by the photo on page eight. Outdoor Classroom A Reality SCHOOL RELATIONS COMMITTEE Bottom Row (I to r): D. Asnis. M. Jaliman. S. Jucovy, T. Shiner, S. Kuhn. Second Row: R. Waldhorn, J. Go relick, M. Sadin, S. Siskind, L. Goodman, L. Grif- fin. S. Paprin; Top Row: R. Newman. J. Stimmel. H. Palcvsky, E. Donncr, A. Levine. A. Shamoon. STUDENT-FACULTY RELATIONS COMMITTEE Bottom Row(I to r): L. Griffin, M. Stone. Mrs. J Blackburn. R. Waldhorn; Standing: Dr. A. Nagcll, M. Sadin. Mr. T. Deans. Mr. J. Ballard. Mr. A. Williams. M. Jaliman, S. Jocovy. After several years of com- mittee study and planning. South gained an outdoor classroom late in the spring of 1967. The G.- O.'s School Relations Commit- tee helped make the dream a reality by raising funds and pro- viding manpower. Two '67 grad- uates, Richard Levy and Ronald Gainer, designed the structure lo- cated in the wooded area next to the cafeteria. Serving as a link between South and the community, the School Relations Committee continued work on the possibility of additional outdoor classrooms during the current academic year. The committee maintained a column in the Great Neck Record, a community newspaper, and worked with the Student-Faculty Relations Committee in explor- ing the possibilities of imple- menting a program of individual study next year. Seeking ways to improve the senior year was the major job of the Student-Faculty Relations Committee this year. They pro- posed seminars, team teaching programs, and established a mo- del program allowing students to study independently during study hall periods. Civil Rights, I.S.R.C. Present Annual Events Two of the G.O.'s largest committees presented special school programs during the current academic year. Lorna Sacks and John Stimmel, seniors, were the featured speakers at the annual International Student Relations Committee (I.S.R.C.) assembly. Both told of their experiences as representatives of the “Open Door” program in Latin America during the summer of 1967. John showed slides of his summer “family and places he visited. Linda Jo Stem chaired the committee whose function is to expose South stu- dents to life in other countries. Foreign guest speakers presented programs at the group's regular meetings. March brought the annual Civil Rights Concert sponsored by the G.O.'s Civil Rights Committee. Profits from the event which featured student talent were donated to chosen civil rights organizations. Responding to the continuing civil rights problem in the United States, the group, headed by Roger Rosen, again sponsored forums and discussions. Individual members participated in peaceful protest demonstrations. INTERNATIONAL STUDENT RELATIONS COMMITTEE Bottom Row (I to r): N. Rosenberg, V. Vogelslein, F. Gersh, L. Sacks. Dr. M. Omellchenko (sponsor). L. Stern (chairman). J. Stimmel, S. Kuhn, B. Kershaw; Second Row: J. Shapiro, M. Charlop, B. Brooks. P. Becker, R. Isaacs. S. Regenbogen, E. Ispass, E. Rabinowitz. Reverend Martin Luther King, Nobel Prize winner and international peace and civil rights leader, spoke to the Great Neck Forum Club in fall of 1967. CIVIL RIGHTS COMMITTEE Bottom Row (I to r): M. Sadin, V. Hillsburg. K. Goodman, K. Drucker, S. Farkas, M. Gershing, D. Kessler. R Phillips, E. Bauman. C. Jacobs. D. Asnis, S. Siskind; Second Row: R Waldhorn. R. Iskowitz, R. Stein. J. Gorelick, L. Hymowitz, L. Fadcm. S. Palevsky. A. Levine, R. Strax. B. Brooks. M. Griffin. Mr. D. Parker (sponsor); Top Row: H. Howard, M. Szapiro, S. Reiner. R. Ain, L. Stern. P. Olenick, H. Palevsky. R. Rosen, M. Jaliman. R. Jucovy, D. Siskind. D. Zaret, T. Shapiro. 53 TAPI Bottom Row (1 to r): D. Elkin, N. Topus, J. Wallace, B. Stein, S. Reiner. C. Friedman. J. Gorelick, B. Levine, R. Marks, E. Kotccn, D. Miskit. R. Simon, N. Rosenberg; Second Row: R. Mandcl, G. Schcctcr, V. Brooks. E. Heimlich. K. Brodey, E. Miller, G. Roth. C. Amato, J. Schwartz, R. Levine, M. Silverman, S. Elkin. R. Reiss, M. Dendo. J. Co- hen, J. Kleinerman; Third Row. B. Frankel, J. Levy, B. Bcidlcr. W. Lin- derman. A. Bozel, M. Hertz, K. Kafer. D. Tcitclbaum, R. Weintraub, R. Prisamt, S. Schneider, E. Biblowitz, N. Rosenfcld, L. Starr, E. Cohen; Fourth Row: D. Druckcr, A. Goodwin, L. Singer, S. Togut, K. Koeik. J. Kaplan, D. Foss, J. Langgut, L.Green. J. Lcinwhol. L. Fricdricks, B. Reiss. N. Salzberg, P. Koenig, S. Roussan, M. Goldberg, L. Blumenthal. AUDIO-VISUAL ASSISTANTS Bottom Row (I to r): Mr Don Barry (sponsor), B. DeVito, R. Holderer. P. Pisiano, S. Antonoff. B. Benezra, P. Ncwhousc. S. Chessin. D. Bernstein. J. Friedman, L. Ellis. H. Schcr. S. RosenwaId. K. Ming; Second Row: J. Thorner. M. Moskowitz, J. Breg- man, C. Belenky, S. Artsis, M. Reali, E. Marshack. L. Ladislaw, S. New- berger, M. Schiff, P. Morrison. B. Goldberg. P. Vogel; Third Row: R. Battle, I. Katz, J. Bartlett, M. Spellman, E. Rabinowitz, P. Goldstein, M. Stoopler, M. Levine. H. Held, A. Brucker. 54 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Bottom Row(I to r): D. Clark. B. Golden. P Goldin, R. Mandcl, Mrs. Edith Hyman (sponsor), J. Burger. A. Mc- Donald; Second Row: R. Ng, A. Kostick, B. Silver, A. Taffcr, L. Fred- ericks, T. Fricdgood, A. Imbcrman. A. Eisen; Third Row: J. Markinson, A. Stubbmann. R. Thomases, R. Glasscr, R. Diamant. Service Groups Perform Special Duties For South TAPI, Audio-Visual Assistants and Library Assistants, three of South’s service organizations, continued to perform a number of vital functions in and out of school during the current year. Jamie Gorelick presided over TAPI (Teen-Agers Pitch In) whose members spent their free days with underprivileged chil- dren from the Henry Street Set- tlement. While trying to provide attention and affection, TAPI members took these children on tours in New York City. Visits to Central Park and the zoo usu- ally proved to be highlights of the tours. Mrs. Joan McCullough sponsored the group. Headed by Mr. Don Barry, chairman of the Audio-Visual Department, the Audio-Visual squad worked before, during and after school. Moving equipment from A-V headquarters to class- rooms, setting up projectors, and making thermal and diazo trans- parencies for teachers were only a few of the services performed by the group in an attempt “to im- prove the educational experiences of the students,” according to Mr. Barry. Students serving as assistants to Miss Agnes Lillibridge and Mrs. Edith Hyman, librarians, devoted two study hall periods a week to checking out and shelving books. An additional duty this year was the legwork involved with the new pass system in which the library, rather than teachers, issued passes. Setting up projectors is part of Audio- Visual squad's daily routine. John Thorncr adjusts the screen. South Service And Key Club Familiar morning sight: the Mew York Times. Papers are delivered by members of South’s Key Club. Undertake Additional Activities Besides making its biggest con- tribution to the Great Neck Student Aid Fund, this year South Service added the spon- sorship of a child from Formosa to its list of activities. Operating the snack bar after school was the club's major ac- tivity. Money earned helped fi- nance most of South Service's projects. Cake sales held twice during the year earned over S100. Jobs performed by South Ser- vice included delivering guidance passes, assisting in the guidance and attendance offices, and pro- viding information at the desk in the main hall. The club added the job of open- ing lockers when a student loses or forgets his key. South's Key Club, under President Gary Reiner, increased its range of activities this year. The group held a Dating Game Dance, a student-faculty soft- ball game, an assembly on nar- cotics and youth, and kept stu- dent car registration and senior privileges records. Distributing the New York Times, delivering carnations on Mother’s Day, and selling re- freshments at ball games are a few of the club's traditional activities. Also, as in the past, the group contributed to the scholarship fund, ran the lost and found, and gave out trophy awards for excellence in sports. SOUTH SERVICE Bottom Row (1 to r): J. McMahon. M. Millman. R. Corby. E. Bibliowitz (secretary). J. Holzer (president), N. Alland (vice president). S. Stricoff, R. Schwartz, C. Franklin. Mrs. J. Menage (spon- sor); Second Row: A. Eisen, L. Sacks, E. Hirsch, C. Friedman. S. Bcrkc, B Knopf, S. Landwcbcr, D. Franklin, C. Brettler, M. Gcmson, R Ker- dock. J. Kaplow; Top Row: S. Hament, L. Scsskin. F. Levin, L. Garda. E. Lcdlcy, H. Leberfeld. J. Fantel. S. Orvell. A. Zippcrt, A. Hurwitz. L. Rubin. S. Witcnberg. M. Kleiner. KEY CLUB Bottom Row (I to r): P. Morris, J Rosenthal. M. Levy, J. Ellman, J. Pepper, P. Legrand (vice president), G. Reiner (president). L. Lcibhaber (treasurer), P. Lu, H. Schcr. L. Hott. D. Pezzola, J. Jonidcs; Second Row: A. Levy, K. Linzer, P. Lictman. E. Leiberman. M. Olcndcr, J. Grccnslein, J. Singer. D. Seltzer, D. Brooks. R Arvine, A. Stone, A. Levine. P. Contini. S. Feurer. Mr. G. Bagncll (sponsor): Top Row: J. Thorner, D. Fornari, R. Herman. J. Nuevo. J. McArdlc. R. Sigler. G. Marshack. D. Newman. P. Eliasoph. F. Witlin, C. Libby. 57 Home Economics Members Aid Needy Family Preparing Thanksgiving baskets for a needy family, planning an alumni day, and helping the faculty with its annual holiday tea occupied the time of Home Economics Club members this year. The holiday tea was especially successful as one of Santa's helpers, senior David Nash, distributed gifts to children of faculty members. Bonnie Goold headed the group whose basic goals are to help less fortunate people and learn more about home economics. Traditional functions include making holiday gifts, helping with school teas, and organizing dinners and programs with fellow students and parents. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Bottom Row (I to r): C. Eigcnbcrg. S. Karp. L. Lineal. L. King, J. Morris. B. Goold (president). D. Ellison, N. Coyne, C. Rosen. W. Salis, H. Schacter; Second Row: Miss S. Swartz (sponsor), K. Rudcrman. L. Dunn. N. Stern. L. Goldberg. C. Vincent, J. Levy, R. Quinn, S. Landwcbcr, B Janes, L. Gonzalis. D. Berezin. Top Row: K. Beck cl. B Bcryant, N. Furtsch. R. Ain. R. Mandcl. B Frankcl, E. Ispass, J. Manheimcr. R. Tan man. “Who’s the funny man in the red suit, mommy?” Santa (David Nash) and Home Economics Club mem- bers made the faculty's holiday tea merry and successful. 58 Boat building is typical of Industrial Arts Club’s individual projects. In The Market For A Sandbuggy Or Mini-Bike? Members of South's Industrial Arts Club spent their extra-curricular time working on individual or group projects which ranged from building a sandbuggy for beach travel to producing a mini-bike (small motorcycle) to placing a Ford engine in a Simca. Wood, metal, and auto are the basic areas in which club members may choose to work. Most projects fall into the auto shop category. Mr. David McLanc, sponsor, stated that he would like to see additional projects in the wood and metal areas next year. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Bottom Row (I lo r): C. Klupt (vice president). J. Fonda (president). Mr. D. McLane (sponsor); Second Row: J. Rzehonski. R. Diamant. J. Dolfi, P. Alcxion. J. Castagne. Ronnie Weinberg demonstrates the scientific mind at work. Scientists Conduct Independent Research Projects Progress reports on individual projects filled the agendas of both of South’s scientific organizations this year. Each member of Akron Society and the Physical Science Club accepted the challenge of conducting independent research on his own. Present and past biology students in Akron Society also heard guest speakers, saw films and made special trips to hospitals and laboratories. Mr. Fletcher Proctor acted as sponsor for the group. Headed by Ronnie Emerson, members of the Physical Science Club used facilities of the Science Department for their research into chemistry, physics and related sub- jects. AKRON SOCIETY Bottom Row (I to r): G. Pell. J. Kaplan. A. Guzik, S. Stcinman. M. Rosoff, D. Meyer, A. Bessel, B. Kershaw, P. Gersh, R. Esbitt, M. Ernstoff; Second Row: Mr. F. Proctor (sponsor), J. Sarnoff, R. Greenfield. A. Chcrncla, J. Friedman. R. Strax, A. Grummet. M. Kushner, G. Last, C. Gary, S. Guzik; Third Row: S. Levenson, R. Cul- len. P. Hoffman. R. Shein. B. Frankel, R. Fortgang. E. Ispass, S. Rapp, D. Elkin. PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB Bottom Row (I to r): M. Ernstoff. H. Scheer, J. Schoshcim, R. Emerson, S. Fish, R. Taylor; Second Row: C. Capallano, D. Cohen. M. Gaines, R. Weinstein, B. Goldberg. J. Ernstoff; Third Row: S. Levinson, D. Rosenbloom, R. Fortgang, M. Horowitz, P. Goldstein, R. Baron. Le Cercie Fran qa is Plans NYC Trip Parlez-vous Jrancais? If not, your chances of being an active member of Le Cercle Francois (French Club to foreigners) are slight. Only French is allowed when the club meets. Club members planned a French-oriented trip to New York City for the Spring. With Mr. Samuel Ziskind, sponsor, in charge. South’s French-speaking teen-agers hoped to lunch at a French restaurant, visit an exhibit of 20th century French art at the Metropolitan Museum and attend a performance of Moliere's Tar- tujje. Previous to the current school year, being a French IV student was a prerequisite for member- ship. Now the club welcomes all students who are interested in learning about French culture and who are also willing to speak French during meetings. Arthur Levine mulls over Molicre. 62 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Bottom Row (I to r): J. Mirrer. D. Ellison. T. Potter (president), J. Richman (vice president), L. Wasscrman. L. Mishkin, P. Goldin; Second Row: M. Rosoff. A. Attic, J. McMahon. C. Brettler, M. Gcmson, J. Pomcrantz. MATH TEAM and MATH CLUB Bottom Row (I to r): C. Morton. D. Spitz, C. Chomsky. D. El- kin. S. Chessin, R. Bernardo, F. Girsh, F. Smithline. M. Glynos, D. Greenberg, Mr. R. Minionis; Second Row: C. Balcnsky, J. Fink, M. Sonncnfcld, R. Mandelbaum, D. Glynos, B. Kershaw, S. Dcmctrcus. J. Shapiro. R. Hirsh; Top Row: J. Whitchorn. D. Braum, L. Solomon, P. Rapoport, R. Gale, M. Morris, D. Drucker. Math Team Aims At Sixth County Championship As Vista went to press. South's Math Team faced the final half of the yearly competition that produces a county champion. Six county schools are in the contest of math- ematical wit. South trailed Valley Stream North by three points after three matches. The last three matches will determine wheth- er South will retain the county championship trophy it has held for five consecutive years. Co-captains Steve Chessin and Phil Rappaport with Larry Solomon and Ronnie Gale were the four permanent players on South’s six-man team this year. Two students- at-large filled the additional team slots for each match. Mr. Roger Minionis sponsored the activity. Math Team hopes to retain possession of this trophy for sixth con- secutive year. 63 The Beat Goes On Under Mr. Alan Dickerson’s direction. South’s bands and or- chestras continued to appeal to all musical tastes this year. Everything from Baroque mu- sic to popular tunes made up the repertoires of the Concert Band, Dance Band, Chamber Music Or- chestra, and the Orchestra. One or more of the groups per- formed at football games, Theater South's Fall production, the De- cember Arts Festival, and the an- nual Spring concert. CHAMBER MUSIC ORCHESTRA Bottom Row(I to r): P Sullivan. H. Lisy. R. Fcingold. B Brooks. J. Gorvoy; Second Row: C. Feldman, R. Krumholz, C. Stobcr, S. Palevsky; Third Row: J. Rabkin, S. Odyssey. P. Goldin. L. Goodman. M. Greenberg, C. Brill, Mr. Dickerson (director). DANCE BAND (above) Bottom Row (I to r): M. Laurin, J. Ernstoff, D. Brooks. J. Borah. B. Goldberg, C. Richter; Second Row: Mr. Dickerson (director), J. Segal. P. Gaulsten. R. Taylor. W. Wantman. D. Zaret, R. Reiner. R. Berman. A. Danas. ORCHESTRA (below) Bottom ?ow(l to r): P. Sullivan, R. Fcingold, H. Lisy, B. Lisy, C. Vandcrvccr, S. Palevsky; Second Row: S. Feldman, C. Kendrick, M. Greenberg, M. Deulsch, I. Goodman, L. Hymowitz, D. Elli- son, P. Goldin. W. Colman; Third Row: J. Gorvoy, G. Schwartz, A. Korn- berg. B. Lcdcrman, R. Bernardo. J. Segal, R. Reiner, D. Meyer, M. Laurin, C. Brill. J. Okoshkin, Mr. Dickerson (director). 64 Robert Bernardo, Bart Ledcrman and Josh Segal in concert. CONCERT BAND. BRASS (above) Bottom Row (I to r): J. Segal. R Reese. D. Brooks. J. Ernstoff. B. Goldberg. V. Basancc; Second Row: M. Laurin. R. Taylor, J. Antony. G. Schorr. D. Schildknccht. CONCERT BAND, WOODWINDS (below) Bottom Row: (1 to r): J. Rcichman. A. Hurwitz, P. Sherwin. C. Pohl, A. Chin, P. Becker. L. Franklin, A. Gold; Second Row: M. Jacobs. S. Odyssey, P. Klein, J. Lit- win, B Ralph. R Baron. J. Schosheim: Third Row: M. Greenberg. Mr. Dickerson (director), E Zuckcr. 65 Choral Groups Continue Traditional Activities 1967 1968 was a year like many other years for South's choral music groups under Mr. Clifford Ormsby, director. Except that many students had the opportunity to work with professional musicians (such as Mr. Vachov Nelhybel, guest conductor at the North Nassau Zone Musical Festival, and Mr. Ellie Siegmeister, Hofstra University composer-in-residence, and Mr. Jim Maxwell, NBC Orchestra trumpeter, who participated in the PTA Scholarship Fund Concert) and perform in Theatre South's Spring musical Oh! What a Lovely War in addition to the annual December and Spring arts festivals. In addition to arriving early enough to conduct the betore-school rehearsals of the gentlemen who made up the Breakfast Club's membership, Mr. Ormsby also worked with students in Chorus, Choralettes and the newly-named South Singers (formerly Senior Choir). All four groups participated in the annual December and Spring music programs. One or more of the groups performed at special events such as the retired teachers convocation, while individuals attended the NYSSMA Music Festival held at South last Fall. GENTLEMEN OF THE BREAKFAST CLUB (below) Bottom Row (I to r): J. Bregman, L. Ellis, S. Kasarsky, V. Fornari, L. Reisman, M. Lcnnig, M. Forman. G. Shorr, P. Newhousc. DJ. Friedman, G. Gold; Top Row: J. Anthony, T. Rose, W. Wantman, W. Treem, M. Greenberg, R. Tcnnenbaum. J. Schosheim. R. Battle, B. Tcllefsen, R. Stern. 66 CHORALETTES (below) Bottom Row (I to r): T. Moreno. B. Pccmoel- ler, J. Pomcrantz, S. Reiner, C. Brill, P. Bask, Mr. Ormsby (director), M. Charlop, P. Koenig, J. Dunne, C. Gary, A. Borak, L. Null; Second Row: J. Lu, N. Tclfeyan, S. Feldman. M. Cullimore. D. Drucker, S. Spitz, K. Kornbluth, D. Spitz. D. Kornbluth, N. Schildnccki. B. Brooks, N. Kimmel. S. Brooks, E. Gaine; Third Row: E. Heimlich, P. Sullivan. J. Hamburg, T. Philips, N. Sobelson, B. Howard. H. Bcckcl. C. Stober, A. Greene, S. Sylvia, N. Cahan; Fourth Row: M. Duskin, J. Arkus. A. Buzcl, B. Liscy, M. Szapiro, C. Griffith. B. Golden, T. Tagg. R. Reeves. M. Weiner. D. Elkin. J. Kayfelz. . . five gold rings ... South Singers’ animated version of 12 Days of Christmas was hit of De- cember Arts Festival. SOUTH SINGERS (above) Bottom Row (I to r): T. Philips. K. Damas- cus, S. Granck, M. Millman. N. Tclfeyan, D. Baum. J. McMahon, V. Hillsburg, J. Hamburg. Mr. Ormsby (director). T. Tagg. E. Gaines. P Koenig, J. Davis, S. Hament, C. Koeik, A. Borak, L. Kaufman; Second Row: J. Burger, N. Schildneckt, E. Jaffc, B. Brooks, E. Biblowitz, C. Griffen, J. Kayfetz, E. Ledley. A. Greene. B. Golden, M. Topf. K. Hill- man, J. Schwartz, S. Landwebber. L. Macaluse. J. Morris, E. Bright; Third Row: M. Hughes, F. Botticelli. K. Swiader, C. Nemeyer, B. Lisy, B. Peemocller, D. Kornbluth, L. Mangan, J. Mishkin, J. Dunne, C. Ja- cobs. N. Kimmcl. K. Kornbluth. V. Fomari. S. Kasarsky, S. Sloane. I. Horowitz; Fourth Row: C. Schweitzer. P. Newhouse, R. Tennenbaum. D. Becker. R. Wciscl, L. Lewis. G. Gold. J. Manor. B. Stern. K. Pollack. R. Fried, G. Shorr, M. Forman, D. Beyer, D. l.iebcrman. L. Ellis. CHORUS (below) Bottom Row (I to r): R. Benjamin, S. Singer, D. Asnis, Second Row: R. Sherman. L. Coyle, B. Friedgood, L. Silk. J. Levkoff, D. B. Howard. Mr. Ormsby (director), R. Capello. D. Corrigan. J. Gibcl; Druckcr. N. Kahan. A. Bruzcl. 67 Tournaments Held By Bridge, Chess Both the Bridge and Chess clubs held tournaments with other schools during the late win- ter. South's best players competed against students from Long Is- land schools, including Great Neck North. In addition to the annual tour- naments, members met regularly to perfect their games and teach basics to new members. Marc Griffin has Execedrin headache 37. BRIDGE CLUB (below) Bottom Row (I 10 r): M. Goldberg, S. Swarz- man, B Kershaw, P. Rapoporl, P. Roseman, S. Rapp, F. Gcrsh, B. Hol- lims, M. Baer; Second Row: L. Solomon, H. Trinkoff, R. Gale, H. Si- mon. R. Schaeffer, D. Illions, P. Cohen; Top Row: R. Gillham, D. Birnbaum.O. Epstein, D. Nash, L. Bauman. CHESS CLUB (above) Bottom Row (I to r): R. Esbitt, B. Kershaw, C. Belenky. M. Griffin, L. Solomon, J. Papert, H. Rubenstein, L. Walters; Second Row: C. Billanci, P. Rumack. J. Loesberg, R. Brzustowicz, A. Goldberg, B. Kimmclficld. M. Marx; Top Row: R. Cullen, G. Beckett. R. Dolaid, D. Glinos, H. Stenzill, B. Buttle, S. Bruce. D. Birnbaum. 68 The artist, Tina Potter; the mood, creative. First Satori Appears And Art Club Experiments Students with literary and artistic talents found a new outlet for expressing themselves this year. After several years without a literary magazine. South students received the first issue of Satori in mid-winter. With Mrs. Martha Alinder acting as adviser, the staff organized itself in the Fall and conducted a “Name the Baby contest to select a suitable name for South’s newest official publication. “Satori, a Hindu word meaning “highest level of understanding, won over 15 entries. Short stories, poems, art work and musical compositions composed the first issue’s content. Art Club members, under Mrs. Louise Himelfarb's sponsorship, directed their efforts toward developing indi- vidual talents. Members, alone or in groups, experimented with various media such as pen and ink, painting and sculp- ture. ART CLUB (above) Bottom Row (I to r): C. Krim, J. Weisel, C. Queen, R. Isaacs, C. Amato, J. Schwartz. M. Gold, M. Faycr, L. Kaufman, E. Friedgood; Second Row: L. Marcus, L. Winthrop, S. Hanover, L. Lcr- man, R. Itzkowitz. V. Hillsburg. S. Hamovitch, R. Exbitt, Mrs. L. Himcl- farb (sponsor); Third Row: J. Castagna. D. Rhodes. P. Rhodes, C. Traubner. P. Rothschild. A. Goldstein. S. Umanoff, R. Ain; Top Row: J. Marino, M. Rcali, J. Honig. SATORI (below) Seated (I to r): S. Dicker, O. Turner, J. Loesbcrg. J. sor). P. Goldin. J. Bregman. R Marino. E. Friedgood. R. Brzustowicz. Goldcnberg, I. Halbcrstadl, J. Litwin, J. Friedman, R. Fsbitt; Standing: F. Adlman. J. Esbitt. J. Ncwhousc, M. Rapaport. A. Cohen, C. Gary, Mrs. M. Alinder (spon- 69 Carol Cohen McEldowney speaks with a student after presenting a talk sponsored by the Forum Club. Mrs. McEldowney. a graduate of GNS, spoke of her trip to Hanoi where she found a “sense of destruc- tion.” A community organizer for Students for a Democratic Society, she is active in the peace movement. FORUM CLUB Bottom Row (I to r): E. Gaine. L. Rodriguez, E. Bauman. L. Stern. M. Kclman, J. Gorelick, S. Landsman. L. Griffin. M. Sadin. S. Siskind; Second Row: S. Paprin, G. Pell. M. Kushncr. D. Gross, A. Morris, R. Galant, D. Bargman, S. Hoffman, R. Jucovy, A. Levine; Top Row: H. Howard, S. Palevsky, B. Megna, B. Sanders, H. Palcvsky, D. Katz, M. Jaliman, R. Rosen, T. Lundin. STUDENTS FOR PEACE CLUB (below) Front Row (1 to r): M. Hertz, M. Gurson, P. Fadem. D. Elkin, B. Golden. J. Reichman; Back Row: G. Austern, J. Shapiro. D. Greenberg, D. Chawes, P. Olenick, D. Helvarg. Peace, Forum Clubs Question Students; Debaters Win Horace Mann Trophy Questionnaires, speakers, debates and films made for an active year for mem- bers of Students for Peace, Forum, and Debate clubs. In a questionnaire designed to discover GNS students’ knowledge of the war in Vietnam and their opinions of it, the Students for Peace Club found that two- thirds of the student body favored gradual or immediate withdrawal of American troops. Results also indicated that a majority of students lacked knowledge of basic facts about the situation. Things were not entirely peaceful for the club itself. Midway through the year the club was temporarily disbanded (a first in GNS history) following a misunder- standing between members and the administration regarding ticket sales for the showing of a film. When the air cleared, the club reorganized and planned to present the film “The War Game,” which portrays the imagined results of an atomic attack on England, in April. Members also published a newsletter Com- mon Sense. Questionnaires were also on the minds of members of the Forum Club which is designed for open discussion of problems facing students. Last year the club formulated a questionnaire which participating teachers used to evaluate their teaching. Students anonomously answered such questions as “Does the teacher make his explanations clear?” and “Do the students respect the teacher?” and returned the sheet to their teachers. In addition to making use of a similar questionnaire at the end of the present academic year, the club had also hoped to allow students a voice in determining teacher tenure. Administrative and faculty opposition all but vetoed the idea. The Southerner quoted Mr. George Gould, principal, on the subject. “Students frequently feel that teachers are not really in a position to evaluate students' behavior or qualities of character, etc. It seems that teachers are more in a par- ticular position to do this with students, than students are with teachers.” After two days of debating. South's Debate Club became the 1968 cham- pion at the first annual Horace Mann Debating Tournament held in early March at the Horace Mann High School in the Bronx. Sophomores David Katz and Jeremy Rabkin took the first place team award on the negative side while seniors Robert Stein and Marty Kapell won the fifth place team award on the affirmative side. In addition, GNS received the Horace Mann first place trophy when Katz and Rabkin defeated Stuyvesant High School in the final match. The topic was “Resolved; That Congress should legislate uni- form regulations to control criminal investigations procedures. DEBATE CLUB Bottom Row (I to r): D. Gross, M Kapell, F. Blumberg. R. Stein. Mr. J. Savels (spon- sor), T. Berrent, M. Jaliman; Second Row: J. Rabkin. G. Beckett, D. Heller. L. Fink, D. Katz, A. Stein; Top Row. S. Paprin, H. Palcvsky, A. Levy. M. Moskowitz, A. Shamoon. R. Harris. 71 Left: Dave Nash and Barbara Neuwirth. Theatre South members, played major roles in the G.O. skit based on “Ode to Billie Joe. Center Peter Newhouse tunes in and turns on while Charlie Richter ar- ticulates for WGNS. Right: Three of Under Milk Wood's citizens rehearse. 72 Dylan Thomas, Grinch, Clown Highlight TS Year As Theatre South’s Spring 1968 production approached, student directors Peter Klein and Joan Richman busied themselves with trying to find the “perfect script” to round out another successful dramatic arts year. Thirty new Thespians, including five honorary faculty members, underwent initiation rituals while the cast of Dylan Thom- as’ Under Milk Wood, the Fall 1967 production, made an unprecedented tour to several colleges under the aus- pices of the New York State Department of Education. Earlier in the year Dylan Thomas' portrait of a typical day and night in the type of small Welsh hamlet he loved brought Theatre South critical and popular success. Mr. Bernard Boressoff and student directors Peter Klein and Clare Pastemoster put a cast of 27 (many of whom played two roles) through their paces. Multi-media dominated The Grinch Who Stole Christ- mas. Theatre South’s Christmas offering. Slides based on Dr. Seuss’ own illustrations complemented the narration by Barbara Neuwirth and Charles Richter. Philip Eliasoph played the grinch. Theatre South’s bi-annual children’s play was The Clown Who Ran Away, directed by students Clare Pastemoster and Joan Richman. Martin Kapell portrayed the clown who encounters several unique characters during his misadven- tures away from the circus. The set included what may go on record as the first psychedelic trees in the history of children’s theater. WGNS initiated a series of novel, pre-homeroom musical broadcasts this year. Featuring student disc jockeys, the programs suited a wide range of musical tastes—including Bob Berkowitz’ Soul Brother Show. As in the past, WGNS members served as announcers for home football and bas- ketball games. THEATRE SOUTH OFFICERS Bottom Row (1 to r): C. Pastemoster (corresponding secretary), A. Tankoos (business manager), J. Richman (recording secretary). P. Klein (vice president). Second Row P. Newhouse (stage manager), D. Nash (Thespian president), M. Kapell (president). D. Lynn (stage man- ager). THEATRE SOUTH COMMITTEE HEADS Bottom Row (I to r): B. Scigelbaum. G. Qucsada. D. Lynn (stage manager), P. Klein. P. New- house. C. Pastcrnostcr. M. Kapell. J. Richman, D. Nash. A. Tankoos, J. Burger. J. Bcthos; Second Row: K. Kahn. S. Chessin. B. Miller. E. Schc- chner. K. Reader. J. Pomcrantz. R Stahl. P. Koenig, V. Qucsada; Top Row: L. Miller, H. Ross, C. Richter. M. Stoopler. R. Gale. V. Garcia. CINEMA SOUTH Bottom Row (I to r): V. Qucsada, B. Prisamt, A. Taffcr, R. Stahl (chairman). C. Queen. J. Balaban, J. Richman, C. Rosen; Second Row: P. Ncwhousc, J. Arleus. V. Fornari. M. Gold. A. Tankoos. C. Pastcrnoster. D. Bernstein, P. Goodman. B. Reiss, H. Ross, Geoffrey Beckett. NATIONAL THESPIAN TROUPE NO. 1977 (above) Bottom Row(1 to r): R. Waldhorn. A. Grad. D. Nash, M. Boykoff, M. Szapiro. S. Chessin, C. Pastcrnoster. M. Kapell; Second Row Mr. B. Borcssoff (sponsor). C. Jacobs. J. Richman. P. Ncwhousc. C. Daxe. R. Kavaler. L. Miller; Top Row: A. Cohen. P. Klein. WGNS (below) Bottom Row (I to r): P. Ncwhousc, P. Klein (secretary), C. Pastcrnoster (vice president). Miss C. Feldman (sponsor), J. Richman (treasurer), A. Tankoos (president). B. Levine; Second Row: P. Margolih, C. Queen. B Nonick. A. Kostick. J Balaban. R. Stahl. R. Tanncnbaum, R. Ward; Top Row: C. Richter. P. Goldstein, K. Heller. M. Kapell, D. Nash. W. Gura. B. Bcrkowitz, D. Lynn, P. Stone. Actors, Crew Create World Of Under Milk Wood Wcndic Cohen listens as Mr. Bernard Boressoff. faculty director, momentarily assumes a role during rehearsals. While the actors rehearse, the stage crew builds a Shakcspcarcan-typc thrust stage which will help the audience willingly suspend disbelief and journey to the Welsh village of Milk Wood. Long hours of rehearsal help cast members better understand the people of Milk Wood. Two styles of acting (Presentational and Representation- al) were used, and most of the cast portrayed two or more roles. Along with the usual opening night jitters comes the smell of the grease paint and the roar of the crowd (hopefully). Rachael Levin applies make up to Jeff Howard who with Stacey Sperling narrated the play. 74 Left: Bill Manne lowers the last piece of scenery into place, the lights dim. Ezra Doner’s original music begins, the audience grows quiet, actors be- come people, a stage becomes Milk Wood. Above: Hank Zucker, Dave Nash (in front) and Charlie Richter in the Captain Cat scene. Below: Citizens of Milk Wood as written by Dylan Thomas and performed by Theatre South. JUNIOR HIGH TUTORS Bottom Row (I to r): S. Karp, D. Bras , B. Goold, L. King, T. Lande, M. Duskin. L. Mishkin, J. Schosheim; Second Row: D. Ellison, L. Goldberg, M. Rosoff, J. Besso. S. Schnei- der, S. Farkas, S. Fish; Top Row: J. Pomerantz, R. Mandclbaum, R. Kavalier, T. Reinhart, J. Mark- ins on. Up The Down Staircase Members of at least two GNS organizations have a vested interest in what occurs in their classes each day. Most students in Future Teachers of America (F.T.A.) plan to en- ter the teaching profession, while members of the junior high tutoring group are already performing educational duties. The latter group, sponsored by Mr. Stanley Friedland of the Guidance Department, served as tutors for students at Great Neck South Junior High School. In addition to helping individual pupils in all subject areas after school or on specified help days, these students aided teachers in giving extra help and in correcting papers. Approximately 20 GNS students, mostly seniors, participated in the tutor- ing program this year. Collecting books for a library in Appalachian was the main project of the F.T.A. this year. Several hundred books (1425 pounds) came from the student body and Great Neck residents. To raise the money needed for postage, the group held a bake sale. Kathy Kornbluth, corresponding sec- retary, stated that the books collected far exceeded the number anticipated. t FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Bottom towQ to r): J. Litwin, S. Sloanc, J. Larsen, S. Schonfeld. T. Scroggs, K. Reader (president), J. Morris. N. Coyne, B. Kollins, R. Marks; Second Row: D. Ellison, J. Steve Cohen (r) tutors a junior high student as part of his work for Junior High Tutors headed by Tom Lande. Shapiro, P. Doskow, N. Schildtnecht. E. Jaffe. O. Basanec, A. Chin, L. Ross, L. Coyle, K. Forrest, Miss L. Banka (sponsor); Top Row: C. Pohl, C. Stober, A. Cushing, J. Poison, M. Perlman, S. Rcichtman, D. Berezin. GNS Groups Raise Funds For Charities Sweet Charity in the form of a new organization, rather than the Broadway musical, came to South this year. It joins GNS's chapter of the American Junior Red Cross as an activity whose chief aim is to help charitable groups. Members of Sweet Charity raised funds for cerebral palsy by presenting a fashion show. Muscular dystrophy and cancer research funds will be other recepients of contributions if the new group’s plans are successful, according to Marcia Fayer, recording secretary. Miss Hilda Ohara served as faculty sponsor for the American Junior Red Cross representatives this year. These representatives, elected by each homeroom, col- lected about $200 during the Fall membership drive. Miss Ohara stated that the American Red Cross again praised South for its substantial contribution. SWEET CHARITY Bottom flow (I to r): E. Ispass. R. Wilncr, F. Adlman (president), M. Fayer (re- cording secretary), N. Tclfcyan (corresponding secretary), B. Distler (treasurer), S. Fcur (vice president), E. Friedgood; Second Row: J. King, E. Liebcrman, (non-member), (non-member), P. Greenfield, G. Pell, I. Fine; Third Row: R. Coleman, Y. Shiftman. R. Benjamin. P. Becker, R. Isaacs. B. Faily, C. Amato; Top Row: S. Ganis, M. Kammerling, (non-member), M. Clair, (non-member), J. Scigal. AMERICAN JUNIOR RED CROSS REPRESENTATIVES Bottom Kurtis, M Stern. S. Rcgcnbogen. M Weiss, D Druckcr, S Davis; Row(I to r): K. Krim, L. Marcus, T. Landc. M. Duskin. A. Topus. H. Top Row: D. Braun, E. Goldfarb. P. Roaman. B. Freedman, H. Still- Schachtcr, J. Birkcn; Second Row: C. Friedman. J. Fox, P. Preville, J. man, P. Lu, R. Arvinc. 77 Ellen Asnis served as feature editor and David Birn- David Drucker and Robert Thomases edited the sports page, baum handled clubs and activities. Laurie Jacobs (I) and Jamie Gorelick (third from left) were assistant editors while Owen Epstein, managing editor, and Richard Galant and Barbara Sanders (r) edited the news page. Linda Jo Stern, associate editor. Arthur Levine, copy editor, Linda Sil- verman. circulation manager. Jackie Huey, copy and rewrite, and Janet Gold- enberg, editorial page editor. 78 Southerner Expands Coverage And Increases Size Trying to involve students in their own education, this year’s Southerner expanded its coverage of changes in South’s educational system. In a special two-page spread the newspaper covered topics such as flexible sched- uling, independent study, and the role of teachers at South. The Southerner, under the leadership of Mark Kelman and Owen Epstein, also increased its news scope to in- clude community affairs and topics such as elementary education. To accomodate its expanded coverage, most issues were six pages in contrast to four pages during past years. Mr. Thomas R. Deans, adviser, and the staff also pub- lished an eight-page Christmas issue. Mr. Thomas R. Deans advised Southerner. Mark Kelman was cditor-in-chief. Karen David, advcrlising, and Robin Tanncnbaum, photographer, discuss Joel Bregman served as photography editor, pertinent problems. 79 Russ Marx and Lisa Wallenstein invented a new form of pool while editing the boys and girls sports section. Editorial staff members included (I to r) Dana Braun, Milch Kushner, Maxine Howard, John Thorner, Al Stubbman, and Jessica Pincus. Flori Blumberg and Robert Reiss edited the junior class section while Jon Loesberg and Sandy Regen- bogen handled the 40-page senior section. Norm Rowen and Chris Pohl edited the expanded academics section. Vista 1968 Attempts To Unite Vista 1968 contains the facts, figures, and faces that are traditionally associated with yearbooks. At the same time, the editorial staff under Editor-in-Chicf Judy Holzer and Managing Editor Tom Golden attempted to combine these records with the creative photography of last year's book in order to produce a good example of historical photo- journalism. In this respect action and moods, important events, and personalities of students and faculty were emphasized. Physically, the book is the largest ever published at South. In addition to a switch from the standard 8-1 2 x 11 page size to the university 9 x 12, the book contains 208 pages, an increase of 16 pages over the 1967 volume. In terms of content, Vista this year gave additional coverage to the thematic introduction section, curriculum, sports, and classes. In the latter section, sophomore and junior homerooms were photographed and included for the first time in several years. Senior activities went into a special section following the senior portraits; the staff felt 80 Nancy Alland headed the typing staff. Tom Golden served as managing editor. Judy Holzer was editor-in-chief of Vista 1968. Barbara Sanders and Hank Zucker edited the material which appears in the intro- duction and on division pages. Creativity, Traditional Elements this would allow for more senior candids and solve layout problems within the portrait pages. Copy and photographs in the academics and activities sections stressed alterations, specific events, and anticipated changes. “More candids were used in every part of the book in order to deempha- size the formal photographs which tend to be ‘dead, according to the editor. Technically, the staff made an effort to follow layout, copy, and general yearbook principles established by two nationally-recognized experts, the National School Year- book Association and the Columbia Scholastic Press As- sociation. Several staff members attended the latter or- ganization’s yearbook clinic held at Columbia University in October. Mr. Bennett Tarleton advised the editorial staff. When asked his reaction to the yearbook staff and its work, he said, “The best thing about the group was its willingness to let me advise them. The worst thing? Missing deadlines. Otherwise the problems were typical and expected. 81 Lois Rubin, advertising co-editor, and Tom Golden, managing editor, stage a sitdown strike. Lois Rubin and Charles Libby were ad- Linda Silverman was circulation editor and Marcia Payer was publicity vertising co-editors. editor. Business Staff’s Work Makes Vista Possible Mr. Thomas Mattio, business staff adviser, pursues a favorite pastime— counting Vista's money. Vista's photography staff included (clockwise from bottom left) Phil Olcn- ick, David Kramer, Jeff Whitehorn. Fcrdi Scrim. Jean Papcrt, Richard Richer, and Joel Bregman. Despite more pages, larger page size, inclusion of sophomore and junior photographs, promises of more candids, and a 50-cent re- duction in price, Vista's business staff met with the same tighten- ing of purse strings that affected a number of South’s organiza- tions with products to sell this year. The hoped-for increase in book sales did not materialize. About the same number (650 700) stu- dents purchased Vista 1968 as purchased the 1967 edition. Although this year’s book con- tains 13 pages of advertising as compared to 16 pages last year, advertising revenue remained about the same. This resulted from a slightly higher ad rate. Mr. Thomas Mattio, adviser, characterized the business staff as “hard working.” He expressed pleasure at the effort put forth by the editors and the staff mem- bers who spent their free time selling ads and books, preparing publicity, and organizing the distribution of Vista 968. 1 V ‘i Ar f « � V ' i. ’ { � ' • ' % ' '' ..r • - � v . 1 1� 'jrA. V _. J (4 « « JB -• %M s yr' t a • f ’ v r ?: . ... - ; r 84 ATHLETICS The team and the players, the field and the ball, the coach and the spectators— Athletics are the spirit of the school. Not to win or to lose, but to be involved— to compete body against body, spirit against spirit. Athletics are the vital force of the school. VARSITY FOOTBALL Bottom Row (I lo r): A. Levinson (manager). R. Kaufman (manager). J. D'Aquila. N. Kelley. P. Contini. B Tcicholz, M. Sahn. B. Leonard. B Sheri. G. McCarthy. D. Fomari. P. LeGrand, L. Licbhabcr. J. Pepper. A. Raskin. G. Schorr. A. Levy (manager). K. Linzer (manager); Second Row: Mr. S. Serpe (head coach). Mr. C. Christy (coach). B. Harrington, B. Fuller. K. Livingston. B. Samuels, R. Kutch, S. Samuels. A. Gallin. K. Rappaport. G. Apostelcris. R. Sigler. R. Morris, P. Lair, M. Kay. S. Summers. Mr. G. Davis (coach). Determined Gridmen Clinch Second In Division II By thwarting Bethpage by a 14-7 score on the final day of the season, the finest football team in South's history clinched second place in the Division II stand- ings. Coach Salvadore Serpe led the gridmen to a 5-3 record, a fine comeback from last season's 0-8 tally. Spurred by junior quarterback Bill Fuller, the Rebels defeated teams from Port Washington, Plainview Ken- nedy, Bethpage, and Garden City in racking up a 4-2 league mark. South's only defeats in league competition were at the hands of first place Mineola and arch-rival Great Neck North. Leading the team in offensive statistics was all-league halfback Bob Sheri who rushed for 608 yards and gained 255 yards on pass receptions. Senior end Steve Samuels and halfback Ken Livingston helped beef-up the Rebel attack gaining 203 and 143 yards respectively. Responsible for much of the team’s defensive success were all-league tackles Andy Gallin and Ken Rappaport, as well as All-North Shore lineman George Aposteleris. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Bottom Row (I to r): F. Mead, L. Latcslo, T. Tsorio, B. McCarthy, M. More. J. Grando. B. Cummings, J. Polisar; Second Row. D. Shultnik, M. Levin. D. Krauz. G. Long. D. Silvia. J. Wisncski. M. Maxwell. R. Pipper. Mr. R. Sadlo (coach). 87 Bill Fuller charges through the line on a quarterback sneak. A tight squeeze for GNS. “Block this time x! + ! Bill Fuller (r) to Bill Leonard: “You go two blocks down and then turn left. . . Football Record: 5-3 Overall, 4-2 In League Bill Fuller gaining yardage at the North-South game. A variety of emotions in a tense moment: Bill Harrington. Bill Leonard, and Bill Fuller. Harriers, Despite Injuries, Post After a loss to Bethpage in the first meet. South's cross country team went on to win every other dual meet in the sea- son. South finished second in the division with a 5-1 record. In the counties the harriers had two men, Co-Captains Rich- ard Klepper and Jim Johnides, in the top ten. Jim later went on to the state meet while Richard missed the cut-off mark by one point. The team was plagued by injuries for the entire season. Last year's captain Mike Lauren was out for the season with a lung injury. Jim Johnides, pres- ent holder of the school record, was out most of the season with a leg injury. Pete Hugo pulled a hamstring muscle a few days before the North Shore Cham- pionship Meet. But the team had tremendous spirit: winning two meets by only one point. With Richard Klepper as its only senior, the team is young. Lettermen Jim Johnides, Pete Hugo, Roy Southard, Andy Dancis, Bob Phillips, Russ Marx, and Paul Jacobs will return next year and, if the team can stay healthy, may well go to the state meet. Junior Jim Johnides holds the time record for South’s cross country course. As a sophomore Jim was seventh in the county meet, second in the North Shore meet, and 29th in the state meet. He also holds a school record for running the two-mile event in 9:51. 90 5-1 Record, Second In Division CROSS COUNTRY (1 to r): Mr. R. Baratta (coach). R. Sperling. J. D. Sikora. P. Jacobs. R. Arvine. L. Davis. M. Lauren Johnidcs, R. Kleppcr. R. Southard, A. Dancis. B. Phillips. R. Marx. P. Lu, Andy Dancis Richard Klepper Zip! Pow! Zonk! with Alan Rudman 92 TENNIS TEAM Bottom Row (I to r): H. Gallin. B. Kurzios. K. Strui, Finkelsldn. R. Berman. B. Cummings. B. Kessler, A. Rudman, G. Rose. G. Firestone. M. Ziegler. W. Applcbaum. K. Luba; Second Row: C. M. Stone, M. Schiff. P. Kleinberg, H. Bramson. Mr. R. Winfield (coach). Tennis Rebels Capture County Championship 1967 proved to be a productive year for South's tennis team as they captured the Nassau County championship for the first time in four years. The Rebels' 5-0 win over Lawrence in the county finals ended South's undefeated 15-0 season. In the semi and quarter finals the racket- men vanquished Wheatley and Roslyn both by 5-2 scores. Perhaps the most gratifying victories the tennis squad had were 4-3 and 7-0 triumphs over arch-rival Great Neck North, the defending county champs. The team of Howie Gallin and Roy Berman in action. Leading South to its unblemished record were Captain Chuck Finkelstein, Alan Rudman, Bob Kessler and ju- nior Bruce Kurzius. Also adding to Rebel victories over Plainview Kennedy, Mineola, Port Washington, Garden City and Bcthpage were Roy Berman, Howie Gallin, Bob Cummings, Paul Kleinberg, and the third doubles team of Howell Bramson and Ken Luba. Chi-Chi Rodriguez heads for the ball. Ira Chi-Chi caught off balance. Fine(r) moves in. 94 JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER Bottom Row (I to r): T. Samson. B. Pavonc, A. Friedman. S. King, R. Wilner; Top Row. S. Telefeyan, R. Berglas, D. Newman. M. Kammerling, J. Rosenthal. R. DeRose. Esposito, A. Friedman, H. Arncr, J. McArdle, W. Schuetz, D. Vaccino, M. Olender, A. Rudolph. G. Marshack, F. Whittlin, A. Brier. D. Cas- sd, P. Morrison (manager), Mr. M. Hess (coach). Soccer Team Ends Season With 6-3-1 Record VARSITY SOCCER Bottom ?oh (1 to r): M. Wunderlich, E. Schuetz, D. Pezzola, C. Rodriguez, L. Bauman, R. Block, T. El Gabri, J. Rosen- thal, S. Frankcl, I. Fine, M. Zeldin; Top Row: R. Gerson (manager), P. South’s soccer team, amassing a 6-3-1 record, took sec- ond place in the division and then lost in the second round of the Nassau County semi-finals. With Mineola in first place, both Great Neck South and Port Washington tied for second place. However, on the basis of both team's performances during the season. South got the nod to represent the division in the semi-finals. In the semi-finals. South beat Mineola but later lost to Glen Cove 3-2. The team, which Coach Milton Hess led to three pre- vious county titles, had many individual stars this year. Linemen Willy Schuetz and Ray Block received recognition when named to the all-county soccer team. These two with halfback Jim McArdle and goalie Howie Arner were selected as all-league players. GNS’s foreign students helped the team considerably. Ernesto and Willy Schuetz from Brazil were standout line- men as were Chi-Chi Rodriguez from Bogota, Colombia, and Tarek El Gabri from Cairo, Egypt. Larry Bauman and Willy Schuetz led the team in scor- ing. Returning lettermen included Mike Wunderlich. Mark Olender and Alan Rudolph. Ray Block uses his head. Netmen Win 6, Lose 6, Third In Division South's basketball team ended the season with a 6-6 league record and a tie with Bethpage for third in the division. Since GNS had been beaten by Beth- page earlier in the season, Bethpage got a seat in the county playoffs rather than South. Chuck Finkelstein was the season's top scorer and Bill Fuller was the top re- bounder. The team fought hard but lost several close games. Every game lost, ex- cept in the North-South games, was lost by less than seven points. Many of these games went into overtime and a few into double overtime. Returning from last year's county champ team were Bill Fuller, Chuck Finkel- stein, Gordon Weber, Floyd Whittlin, and Roy Berman. Next year three of this year’s starters (Fuller, Whittlin and Chris Levane) will be returning. Both Fuller and Whittlin were on the '67 county championship team while Levane is the younger brother of Neil Levane who starred for the '66 county championship team. Mr. Milton Hess coached the club which had a 9 9 overall record. Above: VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Bottom Row (I to r): B. Eibcr, J. Ellman. C. Finkelstein, P. Klcinbcrg, S. Sicgal, C. Levane; Standing: P. Dolid (manager), A. Rudman. R. Berman, F. Whittlin, B. Fuller, G. Weber, M. Schiff (manager). Below: JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Bottom Row (I to r): M. Mohr, A. Cohen. R. Mc- Kenzie, R. De Rose, J. Goldman, S. Kasarsky; Standing: P. Eliasoph, S. Katz. H. Trinkoff, A. Fried- man, D. Kaplan, C. Feldvary, A. Levinson (manager). 96 SWIM TEAM Bottom Row (I to r): E. Gunsburger, P. Roseman, Tdfeyan; Top Row: L. Davis, L. Arncr, R. Gcrson, H. Arner. R. Brit- C. Southard, D. Meyer, R. Uleman, M. Snard; Second Row: D. Weiss- ton, H. Stillman. R. Gillham. J. Singer, L. Lateslov, H. Held. Mr. field, D. Becker, M. Sahn, R. Stefferson, W. Trcem, R. Payne, S. F. Holleran (coach). Swim Team Compiles 9-2 Record, Third In County Compiling a 9 2 record and taking a third in the county championship meet, South’s swimming team, coached by Mr. Frank Holleran, had one of its best years. The reasons for the team’s success were good depth combined with several outstanding individual performers. Bob Stefferson, captain, took a third in the 100-yard backstroke and a third in the 200-yard individual medley at the state meet. In both cases he set school records. Hal Stillman, Rick Gillham, Bob Britton, and Howie Arner composed a medley relay team which took fourth at the state meet. Among those swimmers who will return next season are Harry Held, Craig Southard, Don Becker, Will Treem, John Kaplow, John Bogg, Mike Shawn, and Rick Paine. Doug Meyer, key senior diver, pre- pares to hit the water. 98 Sound of the gun sets swimmers in motion. Swimming Coach Frank Holleran con- gratulates Bob Stefferson at last year’s B A A. dinner. Bob. captain of the swim team, took two third places in the ’68 New York State Swim Meet. 99 Individual Performances Key Grapplers’ Success GNS's wrestling team finished in a three-way tie for the Division II title. Losing only to Mineola, 22 18, in a close match, the Rebels compiled a 5 I league re- cord. The team's overall record was 8 4. Individual performances keyed the grapplers’ succes- ses this year. Seniors Rick Sigler, Alan Rudolph, Mark Olendcr, Neil Kaplan, and junior Jeff Grabalsky went undefeated in league competition. No one on the team lost more than two league matches. Highlighting the year was South’s trouncing of their traditional community rival Great Neck North by the score of 38-6. The team also soundly defeated Beth- page, 42-5, Port Washington, 49 3, and Garden City, 33-11. In the post-season North Shore Tournament, Neil Kaplan placed third and Rick Sigler took fourth in their respective weight classes. Next season’s outlook is good. Five lettermen (Jeff Grabalsky, Bob Meyer, Jon Pepper, Jon Grando and John Thorner) will be returning to the mats. Mr. John McMahon coached the matmen. Phil Lu crunches opponent. Say “uncle! ' John Thorner (r) stalks his prey. 100 One. . . Two. . . Pin! 101 Greg Johnides fights for position on the turn. First Indoor Track Season Ends With 1 Win, 3 Losses Indoor track was added to the list of varsity sports available to GNS students this year. South's first team ended up with a 13 record beating Port Washington but losing close meets to Garden City, Herricks and Hicksville. Despite the losses, the season had its high points. Since Coach Robert Baratta retained most of the cross country team, GNS regularly won the distances with Rich Klepper, Jim Johnides, and Pete Hugo starring. Jeff Nuevovo took fifth in the shot-put at the North Shore Relay Championships, while the two-mile relay team of Andy Dancis, Russ Marx, Pete Hugo, and Rich Klepper took a third. Rich Sperling, Steve Samuels, and Dave Brooks helped the team in the sprints, and John More did well in the high jump. The addition of indoor track was expected to prove beneficial during the spring track season as it enabled many boys to run all-year round and to stay in top shape. Steve Samuels catches 40 after the meet is over and the team journeys back to South. 102 George Neissen sprints towards the finish line. Jim Johnides shows the style that often brings him a first place in the mile. They’re off! 103 ’67 coming through! Dave Sprauge. All-North Shore pitcher in 1966, talks it over with Ray Harris '67. Force Mass x Acceleration (Follow the bouncing ball) “Oh Fab, I’m glad they put new Borax in you.' ’67 Baseball Team Finishes Second In Division South's 1967 baseball team ended up second in the di- vision with a 7-3 league record. Coached by Mr. Gerald Davis the team won 10 straight games after beginning the season with a losing streak. Later the team partici- pated in the county play-offs. The game against Great Neck North, near the begin- ning of the season, was a crucial turning point. This game which South won 5-4 ran 17 innings. It had to be played on two consecutive days when the first game was called because of darkness after nine innings. Leading the team were Bob Riley '67 and Bill Fuller. Other important players were Steve Samuels, Timmy Mockler, DaveSprauge and Roger Faener'67. The outlook for the '68 team is good. Returning from the varsity will be Bill Fuller and Steve Samuels, two of last year’s stars. “You mean you left your family defenseless!” Athletic Clubs Captivate Student Interest Led by President Mike Lauren, the Boys Athletic Association (an official branch of the Boys Physical Education Department) again organized and super- vised the boys intramural program at GNS this year. Club members operated a snack bar at home basketball games and track meets and helped organize the B.A.A.-G.A.A. Volleyball Night. Megaphone made its debut this year as the official publication of South’s Pep Club. The sheet informed students of all sorts of contests—athletic as well as academic such as chess and math team matches. Members organized a parade to the football clash between South and archrival Great Neck North and spon- sored several pep rallies during the year in an effort to increase team support and school spirit. South’s Scuba Diving Club acted as a teacher of fundamentals of scuba diving techniques and theories. Although members may use scuba equipment after pass- ing various swimming tests, national regulations limit the club’s activities to basic instruction and practice. 106 BOYS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Bottom Row (I to r): P. Le- Grand. R. Kleppcr, M. Lauren; Second Row: P. Esposito. P. Hugo. D. Pezzola. B. Goldberg, P. Morrison. A. Gallin. K. Rappaport, R. Sheri, G. Aposteraris, R. Sigler. P. Contini. G. McCarthy, S. Samuels, P. Laird. G. Rose; Third Row: J. Johnides. J. Corradino, R. Sperling, L. Liebhaber, D. Fornari, L. Mott. D. Sikora, P. Lu, M. Olcnder, J. Borah. G. Weber. A. Rudman. P. Kleinberg. R. Berman. F. Whittline, B Fuller. W. Trccm; Fourth Row: R. Arvine. A. Dancis. R. Marx. R. Phillips, J. Papper. A. Levine, O. Epstein, G. Birken, H. Gallin, H. Arncr, I. Fine, M. Sahn, A. Levy, K. Linzer. H. Schcr. M. Waidv- lich; Fifth Row: J. Kaplow, G. Reiner. D. Sprague. D. Meyer. M. Zel- din, K. Rappaport, B. Kessler, S. Frankel, M. Schiff. J. Rosenthal, G. Marshack, M. Bramson, J. King, L. Bauman, E. Schuetz, G. Schuetz; Top Row: J. Singer, J. Cardino, B. Britton. M. Stone. J. McArdle. Jim Johnides crowns Barry Tcicholz with his fruit cocktail at last year’s B.A.A. dinner. PEP CLUB OFFICERS (I to r) Seated: Mrs. K. Hayden (sponsor), G. Firestone, M. Fayer.Standing: D. Meyer. J. Greenstcin. 107 SCUBA DIVING CLUB Bottom Row(I to r): R. Shaffer. L. Jacobs, H. Scher, P. Roseman, D. Meyer; Top Row: G. Aposteraris. W. Goura. S. Wertkin. P. Rapaport, P. Krauth. Gym Classes Make Students Fit For Future Andy Nitkin goes through calisthen- ics paces. Above: Brad Warren (center) puts one over the plate. Below: Mirrors re- flect trampoline action. 108 Lacrosse was popular enough in gym classes this year to become a club. Members hope that it will be a varsity sport. Physical education instructor Miss Patricia Kuhl demonstrates serving technique. 109 Girls' Athletic Clubs Enjoy Active Year In addition to sponsoring the girls intramural program and providing funds for refresh- ments and officials at inter- school games, the Girls Athletic Association this year presented several special events. The well-attended G.A.A.- B.A.A. Volleyball Night and the successful Penny Carnival highlighted the calendar. Activity and accomplish- ment characterized Leaders Corps this year. A volleyball clinic for junior high leaders was initiated and club President Ei- leen Horowitz led several girls to a Leaders Corps conference in the Fall. G.A.A. President Linda Garda seems to have enjoyed the shaving cream fight at the Penny Carnival. LEADERS CORPS Bottom Row (1 to r): L. Lineal. R. Blumberg. S. Kuhn. B. Pecmoellcr. E. Horo- witz, N. Furtsch, P. Arcnstcin, L. Wallenstein; Second Row: M. Kleiner. B. Miller, J. Lauren. H. Lcberfcld, L. Wasscrman, N. Schildknecht, C. Chomsky. L. Garda; Top Row: N. Forman, J. Kayfetz. J. Davis, J. Gutman. J. Mirrcr, M. Jacobs. OFFICIALS CLUB Bottom Row (1 to r): S. Chin, C. Chomsky, P. Arcnstcin; Top Row: E. Horowitz, B. Peemoeller. J. Coffin, J. Jurcik. 110 Jim Nuovo and Cathy Cassidy: “This is the only way to invest prudently at the G.A. A. Penny Carnival penny throw.” Mark Olender: I need six more for bingo!” GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Bottom Row (I to r): F. Blum- berg, A. Chin. P. Arenstcin, L. Garda, J. Davis, A. Bessel, S. Sylvia, A. Ekbcrg, M. Topf, C. Chomsky; Second Row: K. Nincsling, K. Damascus, H. Epstein. H. Lcberfeld. S. Chin, J. Healy. L. Wallen- stein, M. Gemson, C. Brettlcr; Top Row: M. Kleiner, N. Schildknechl, E. Horowitz. S. Macaluso, R. Ackerman. B. Miller, J. Lauren. Ill Interschool Teams Attract Female Athletes VOLLEYBALL TEAM Front Row (I to r): L. Garda, J. Lauren, E. Horowitz; Back Row: J. Castle, J. Davis, A. Bessel. HOCKEY TEAM Bottom ?oh (I to r): Miss D. Botsch (coach), J. Wells, C. Chomsky, B. Pccmocller, K. Bcckel, M. Kleiner, M. Gillham, S. Chin, J. Mangan, J. Kopf; Top Row: L. Mangan, J. Golden, A. Sutter, J. Cottin, H. Leberfeld, J. Jurcik. K. Crowley, S. Berg. D. Preville, L. Lineal, A. McDonald. J. Mealy. P. Arcnstdn, E. Rosenberg. t BASKETBALL TEAM Standing (I to r): J. Castle. A Bessel, K. Bcckel, E. Horowitz; Kneeling: J. Lauren, F. Garten, E. Lcdlcy. Girls on hockey team practice for game against Great Neck North. Above: BOWLING TEAM (1 to r): E. Sandler, L. Garda, T. Scroggs, S. Campbell, L. Lineal, S. Pulkowski. Below: TENNIS TEAM Bottom Row (I to r): J. Levkoff, J. Patton, E. Lcdlcy, L. Hymowitz, S. Elkind. R. Chase; Top Row: L. Maslow, R. Ackerman, J. Davis, N. Forman, E. Gallant, B. Miller. Miss P. Kuhl (coach). 113 GNS Offers Girls Varied Basketball becomes revered object for intramural teams. 114 Intramural Program now she finally connects. Phyllis Becker (1) and Fran Garten display teamwork. Get it! Get it!” Practice pays off for twirlcrs when they perform at GNS athletic clashes. Twirlers Add Sparkle To GNS Athletic Events 116 TWIRLERS Bottom Row (I to r): J. Seigal, D. Heller, A. Cushing. J. Jurcik, L. Bauman, J. Goldcnbcrg; Standing: Co-Captains A. Grad. J. Davis. Orchesis Performs At Arts Festivals Orchesis, better known as the Modern Dance Club, is South’s dance troupe-in-residence. Led by Student Director Leslie Fadem and President Margie Topf, the club demon- strated modern dance techniques at the N.Y. State Educa- tion Association's annual conference held at South. At the December Arts Festival, club members presented Flans Christian Anderson’s “The Snow Queen.” In the Spring a program entitled “Inside Out,” a study of the human body, was given. In addition, club members attended a Merce Cunningham dance program. Orchesis members also assisted a dance intramurals at South Junior High. Flora Katz in “Snow Queen.” ORCHESIS Bottom Row (I to r): L. Fadem. M. Topf. P. Shcrwin; Second Row: D. Soltes. S. Killie, A. Borak. S. Siskind, S. Kuhn, K. Hillman; Top Row: D. Katzin, F. Zand, J. Mishkin. L. Racine, J. Gutman, F. Katz, E. Friedgood. J. Scher. Margie Topf in “Snow Queen pre- sented by Orchesis at December Arts Festival. 117 Cora Brettlcr and Mary Kay Hughes find something to cheer about. Cheerleaders And Kilties Rouse Rebel Fans Janet Kayfctz. and Leni Barsky discuss the latest Rebel touchdown. Above: VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Kneeling (I to r): S. Stricoff, J. Hamburg. M. K. Hughes; Standing P. Becker. Co-Captains M. Gcmson and C. Brettlcr. J. Kayfctz. Absent: L. Barsky. A. Wester- man. Below: JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Bottom Row (I to r): S. Hott, T. Moreno, A. Schutzer; Second Row: N. Sobclson, M. Salzman. S. Berg, T. Schemer; Back: Co-Captains E. Epstein (in front), H. Lebcrfcld. Precision and highkicks are Kilties’ trademark. KILTIES Bottom Row (I to r): M. Kleiner, S. Regenbogen, G. Gctzow, C. Magun, L. Racine. M. Weiss, N. Gellcr; Second Row: M. Topf, N. Tdfcyan, B. Tyrdl, B. Knoph, P Previllc, L. Marcus. Absent: S. Schwartz. CLASSES The dances and the cake sales, the homerooms and the councils, the picnics and the proms— Classes are the people of the school. Each student becomes involved with class life gaining experience, endurance, and enthusiasm. Classes of individuals are the school. 121 Synergistic Is The Word As SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Seated (I to r): Penny Sdtzman (secretary), Marc Ernstoff (trea- surer), Sheri Silverman (vice president); Standing: Steve Katz (president). 122 SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL Bottom Row (I to r): Mr. H. Levitt (sponsor). D. Birdoff, J. Lu, M. Ernstoff, P. Scltzman, S. Silver- man, S. Katz. M. Charlop, B. Meyer; Second Row: R. Birnbaum, L. Ellis. J. Levkoff, S. Hott. S. Palcvsky, 1. Graneck, C. Morris; Top Row: L. Green. A. Tanzman. K. Spellc, P. Stone. M. Sadin, L. Griffin. A. Goodwin. Katz Leads Class Of 1970 io be Sury’rcisttc 16 o Duua SOPHOTOPE CftKC With the transition from junior to senior high behind and eyes focused on graduation day in 1970, the sophomore class began its first year at GNS by electing, out of 17 candidates, Steve Katz, president; Sheri Silverman, vice president; Penny Seltzman, sec- retary; Marc Ernstoff, treasurer. Mr. Henry Levitt served as class sponsor. Class council members dis- cussed card sales, dances, and the Spring picnic at the first coun- cil meeting. Although class card sales began slowly, about 50% of the class showed support by buy- ing a card and Marc Ernstoff opened an account for the class. Synergistic proved to be an ap- propriate word slogan for the class in this respect. The first time the class gath- ered socially was in December at the Underground Cafe where the sophomores danced to music pro- vided by two bands, the Marsh- mellow Fluff and the Chained Reactions. January proved to be a busy month as the sophomores not only completed the constitution which would govern them throughout their senior high career, but also held a bake sale and planned the Sadie Hawkins Day-Valentine's Day Dance which was held in early February. Class activities ended in early May with a picnic. Seth Goodman and JoAnne Lu practice being synergistic. MISS BANKA’S HOMEROOM Bottom flow (I tor): A. Feld, L. Ram- erez, B. Friedgood, L. Franklin, R. Fcingold, E. Fleishman. R. Freidcl, K. Forrest, Miss L. Banka; Second Row: J. Freidman. J. Feldman. J. Freidman, E. Freeman, G. Finn, V. Fornari. A. Gaiter, J. Freidman. S. Feinsilver. Top Row: D. Foss, F. Freeman, E. Gabel. A. Freidman. J Fonda. B. Fox, M. Forman. A. Freidman. B. Feinerman, N. Fields. D. Feldman. MRS BLACKBURN’S HOMEROOM Bottom Row (I to r): L. Bot- winick, M. Block. R. Bimbaum, J. Birken, R. Bernardo. D. Bernstein, S. Berliner, E. Bonomo, A. Buzd; Second Row: V. Brooks, J. Newhouse, P. Branfman, P. Block. J. Berger. D. Beyer. B. Cabal, M. Boshhack, D. Birdoff, J. Castle. Mrs. J. Blackburn;Top Row: R. Bonura. M. Bracco, R. Berglas, C. Boos. M. Bruce, M. Burke, R. Morris. K. Blades, R. Brodie. 124 MR. FREEMAN’S HOMEROOM Bottom Row (I to r): M. Sadin, S. Rose, D. Ralph, B. Samish, K. Raich. E. Rosenberg, Mr. A. Freeman; Second Row: M. Salzman. A. Rodman. J. Rabkin, R. Reeves, R. Reiss, J. Roseman, L. Ross, L. Rumack; Top Row: R. Reiner, A. Rebhun, W. Samuels, J. Rothstein, B. Reiss, R. Richer, A. Racine, K. Roche, J. Regal, J. Samber. Sophomores Give South Steven Haber responds to a controversial question. Doris Drucker: . . and then he did what? New Faces, New Ideas Nancy Laurner Wcll, it's an improvement over yesterday. For The Uninitiated GNS Is MRS. HAYDEN’S HOMEROOM Bottom Row (I to r): N. l auncr, J. Adler. K. Bender, B. Juilano, S. Einsidler, L. Goldstein. Mrs. K. Hay- den; Second Row: D. Chapwick, G. Gold, M. Goldstein. N. Rosenfeld, A. Iversen; Top Row: H. Landau, L. Bonetti, C. Grammatico, A. Gordon, R. Kimmelfield. N. Hauser. MRS. McCULLOUGH’S HOMEROOM Bottom Row (I to r): T. Behrendt, M. Baer, W. Applebome, B. Meyer, L. Bauman, L. Bcn- canann, R. Benjamin, D. Asnis. D. Alfredson, Mrs. J. McCullough; Second Row: B. Beidlcr, B. Antonoff, J. Arkus, J. Beckett. B. Armani, K. Bach. C. Belenky, B. Abramson, L. Babert ian; Top Row: M. Malone, L. Arner, S. Africo, C. Margauleff, S. Antonoff, P. Alexion, M. Amedo, D. Petriccione. All this and heaven, too. Students are not to remove silverware from the cafeteria. A Strange And Mysterious World MR. MATTIO’S HOMEROOM Bottom Row (I to r): Mr. T. Mat- tio, J. Samcy, J. Sdgel, M. Silverman, A. Schutzer, R. Sigmund, P. Seltzman. D. Seigel, R. Sherman, C. Schweitzer; Second Row: A. Selt- zer, 1. Schorr, L. Silk. R. Silver, Y. Shifman, R. Schroedcr, W. Seigel. G. Schwartz, D. Schecter, J. Scherr. S. Scidman; Top Row: R. Schliess- man, L. Scheehan, J. Sarnoff, D. Schildknecht. S. Seigel, M. Scheff, D. Schwartz, S. Moses, E. Scalalar. D. Sandberg. MISS MEALY’S HOMEROOM Bottom Row (I to r): E. Illions, E. Heinson, S. Hott, E. Hollins. K. Porcelli, K. Isaacs, J. Jurcik, S. Israel, Miss J. Mealy; Second Row: J. Irachi, S. Hoffman, P. Hoffman, J. Kaplan. M. Kcrtz, K. Kafer, C. Karpcl. L. Holland; Top Row R. Hirsch. J. Kaftel, S. Kasarsky, K. Hillman. P. Jacobs, K. Herman. L. Ka- minisky, I. Alcxson. But Some Aspects Of South Seem Very Familiar MRS. MENAGE’S HOMEROOM Bottom Row (I to r): Mrs. J. Menage, M. Gurson, J. Gudesblatt, S. Mers, S. Hallen, J. Klein, S. Hamovitch. S. Guzik, D. Gross, M. Halbreich; Second Row: W. Hal- pem, L. Griffin. L. Grcif, R. Gurian. J. Levin, B. Howard. C. Harrington. J. Harvey, E. Guttenberg, R. Greenfield, Top Row: J. Rothberg, W. Harrington. J. Greenberg, K. Harris, A. Pollack. M. Pimsler, T. Hart, R. Haar, E. Gvenzbcrgcr. MR MITCHELL’S HOMEROOM Bottom Row: G Kricgcr, L. King, B. Kershaw. L. Kimmel. L. Kramer. I. Kelly, D. Kessler, J. Litwin, Second Row: J. Kleinerman, S. Langeweilcr, C. Kendrick. B Levine, A. Kusan. D. Katz. A. Kornberg, M. Lcnnig. J. Klatsky. L. Ladislaw; Top Row: L. Lemish. S. Lesser. B Lcderman. D. Kraus, S. Katz. M. Levin, L. Levanc, P. Laird, M. Lerncr. 129 “When I first woke up I thought I saw spots in front of my eyes.' Of course this product is still in the experimental stage. The barber shop quintet. MR. MULLIGAN’S HOMEROOM Bottom Ron (I to r): A. Morris, S. Palcvsky, T. Moreno. R. Quinn. L. Posner. S. Poliakinc. G. Pcr- niciaro. J. Pancamo. N. Parmet. Mr. T. Mulligan; Second Row: R. Pavone. H. Nathan. J. Monnier. R. Prisamt, S. Post. W. Pcrlc, C. Morris, D. Prince, S. Pulkowski; Top Row: P. Pisani. J. Polisar, M. Magcnheim, N. Monaco, S. Panzarclla. D. Parelio, M. Present, G. Psarudakis. Individuals Merge And Become Class Of '70 MR. O’TOOLE'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row (I to r): L. Druckcr, M. Dendo. M. Dubrow, M. Ernstoff, H. Dornfcld, S. Epstein. D. Daurct. L. Ellis, R. Esbil. L. Drobbin; Second Row: Mr. J. O’Toole. H. Davis. S. Elkind, M. Diorio, R. Dilapi. S. Danzigcr. J. D’Aquila. P. Davis. M. Fazio. A. Enzel; Top Row: L. Davis, W. Erben. L. Ellis, V. Dicamillo, S. Egan. R. Erose. M. Deutch. D. Druckcr. J. DiSilvestro. MR PACILIO’S HOMEROOM Bottom Row (I to r): L. Marinoff. J. Lu, J. Levy. K. Mokrainc. K. McKee. R. Miller, G. Meiscl. D. Mc- Donald, Mr. M. Pacilio; Second Row: P. Margolin, F. Levy, E. Mas- low, J. Lcvkoff, W. Lindcrman. M. Milbcrg, E. Miller. M. Lundin, M. Logcrfo, L. Lewis. K. Ming; Top Row: B. McCarthy. M. Mohr, M. Maxwell, R. Miller, R. Lyons. R. Mercander. D. McCormick, G. Long, D. Miller. 131 “1 can’t believe it, there’s nothing good Debbie Drucker and Michael Mohr on television tonight.” 132 MRS. PARTOYANS HOMEROOM Bottom Row (I to r): C. Got- tcl, Mrs. G. Partoyan, B. Goldstein, L. Goodman, L. Goldstein, K. Grayson, D. Glueck, D. Gurshenor. S. Greenberg; Second Row: L. Wal- ters, H. Garcia, D. Goodrich, A. Goodwin, D. Goldstein. J. Gibcl. F. Gash, C. Gary, I. Granek; Top Row: D. Glinos, S. Goodman, L. Green D. Gale, R. Gonzalez, M. Gaines. R. Gelb, G. Gainer, E. Glynn. MISS PENDERGASrS HOMEROOM Bottom Row (I to r): J. Castle, D. Chodash. M. Charlop. F. Cavaleri. B. Chipman, E. Cohen, N. Corrigan, G. Carlson, Miss J. Pendergast; Second Row: N. Cahan, L. Coyle, J. Cottin, R. Chase, A. Cushing, N. Cassel, P. Cohen, C. Kravitz, J. Cohen, R. Cappello; Top Row: D. Clyman, R. Clark, J Castle. R. Culler. R. Cummings. R. Cosmann, A. Cohen, E. Cohen, D Capelin. MR POSTIGLIONE’S HOMEROOM Bottom Row (I to r): E. Teichler, D. Sullivan. K. Struhl, R. Tilove, J. Vogel. J. Vitalis. R. Taub. D. Titlebaum, Mr. R. Postiglione; Second Row: I. Vollmcr. F. Ungar, S. Togut, A. Sutter. E. Terry, C. Vandcveer, R. Tanzer. L. Romas. N Topus; Top Row: P. Vyarst. P. Vogal. A. Tanzman, D. Toorchin, T Tasorio, D. Sylvia. 133 Betsy Hollins and Mady Baer: “Just because you lent me a nicklc doesn't mean you can have half of it.” MRS. SAUNDERS' HOMEROOM Bottom Row (I to r): Mrs. B. Saunders. K. Spelke. N. Sobelson, D. Sperling. S. Singer. D. Spitz. M. Steinberg. M. Stefenson. K. Stack, R. Stark, H. Stensil; Second Row: K. Sitzman. L. Singer. L. Sloane, J. Simon, S. Silverman, E. Trento, S. Siskind, C. Stober; Top Row: G. Stepanak, M. Sinardi, C. Southard, C. Stein, P. Stone, N. Stanton, M. Spellman. B. Stein, J. Simon, H. Staus. MR ZANNOS’ HOMEROOM Bottom Row (I to r): D. Wolfsohn. J. Wyscll, J. Wdtzman. M. Wiener, S. Ellis, C. Zimand, E. Zucker, J. Wallace; Second Row: Mr. J. Zannos, A. Williams, P. Williams. R. Wcintraub, R. White, R. Weiss, J. Weston. M. Walsh. L. Williams; Top Row: J. Wood, J. Wisneski, M. Zciglcr, D. Weinstein, R. Ward, R. Wcndcr. One Down, Two To Go Sheri Silverman tries to contain a smile. Andrew Racine: “And I owe it all to my orthodontist. Pictured above is the osmosis method. Parsimony Is The Word As JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL Bottom Row (I lo r): J. Grabelsky. T. Cohen, F. Blumhcrg, C. Libby, J. Thorner, V. Garcia, R. Newman, J. Siegel, T. Mark, M. Kleiner; Second Row: Mrs. B. Saunders (sponsor), F. Serim, D. Bras , F. Garten. D. Sands, L. Racine, J. Mishking, F. Lichtman, Mr. P. Farrington (sponsor); Top Row: I. Mcllman. H. Palev- sky, R Honig, S. Paprin, S. Berg, E. Ledlcy, N. Forman, W. Trccm, J. Kayfetz. Thorner Leads Class Of 1969 From pickles to the prom, parsimony prevailed in the junior class this year. Under the guidance of sponsors Mrs. Brigitte Saunders, Miss Bernita Marcus, and Mr. Philip Farrington, the officers (John Thorner, president; Richard Newman, vice president; Vicki Garcia, secretary; Charles Libby, treasurer) worked to bring excitement to the Class of 1969 while balancing the budget. Although many school organizations suffered from finan- cial difficulties, 70% of the class helped alleviate any mone- tary problems by purchasing class cards priced at $5. “Sour Power” reigned when the juniors held a pickle sale to raise additional funds. Many juniors found their ideal mate at 9, the class computer dance. The Sixty-Niner, class newspaper, re- turned in the Spring. April brought the Junior Prom which used the theme “Through the Looking Glass.” The prom was unusual in that the class chose to have an economy prom, a first at South, which would profit a charity. Having been socially active and having suffered through PSAT’s, SAT’s, NMSQT’s, and other such gems, class members breathed a sigh of relief as June 21 drew near. Visions of a glorious senior year danced in their heads! Junior Class Treasurer Charles Libby and Mrs. Saunders, sponsor, balance the budget. Junior Class Council meeting: “And then on June 9, 1969, we’ll.... Flori Blumberg and Janet Besso find time for some art work and a chat before the day gets under way. On to the next class. Juniors Return Knowing Floor MRS. ALINDER’S HOMEROOM Bottom ?ow (I to r): E. Aronson. S. Berg. C. Ahmuty. J. Bennett. S. Baer, R. Ackerman, S. Baum. F. Adl- D. Beck. L. Barsky. C. Amato, S. Bcrkc. P. Arenstein. J. Balaban. J. man, Mrs. M. Alindcr; Top Row R. Mattaliano, D. Bargman. D. Bcck- Arent, O. Balsanac, V. Abemayor; Second Row: B. Benezra, P. Becker. er. R. Dennett. G. Austern, G. Anthony. E. Bennett MR. BAINARD'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row (I lor): B. Ralph, M. Racaniello, F. Rodriques, V. Quesada, E. Daniels. J. Quesada; Second Row: D. Rhodes, P. Rhodes. J. Quinn. A. Raskin, P. Prcville. L. Racine, L. Frazier, J. Selling, D. Rieger, C. Psomas; Top Row: J. Reichman, R Reiss. E. Rabinowitz. C. Richter, J. Regendorf, M. Kasprowski. M Berezin. Mr. C. Barnard. Robin Sue Schwartz checks the absentee Fire drills are not a daily occurrence but part of the general routine, list. Plan, Faces And Locker room scene proves vanity is a male vice. too. Daily Routine 139 Danger! Regents, PSAT, SAT Ahead Julie Burger Pam Fadem instructs Joel Brcgman in the use of a balance. Ira Mithcrz and Liz McCalevy put finishing touches on art project. Double Image: Seth Paprin (top) and Jill Richard Newman Lauren. MRS. CURCIO’S HOMEROOM Bottom Row (I to r): T. Mark. C. Magun. (not in this homeroom), J. Mangan, H. Lisy, L. Lineal. K. Luba, J. Ligotti. R. Mandlcbaum, L. LoPresli; Second Row: S. Macaluso. S. Lipton. J. Manhcimer. J. Liebcrmann. E. Lieberman, M. Levy, J. Man- ner. P. Lieberman, P. Lichtman, Mrs. M. Curcio; Top Row: A. Levinson, R. Lidor, B. Levine. B. Manning. C. Libby. K. Livingston, J. Mareno. D. Lynn, R. McQuire. MRS. DAVIS' HOMEROOM Bottom Row(I to r): A Merrill, L. Mc- Leavy, R. Marks, D. Miskit, H. Mazurkicwitz, I. Mitherz, M. Mers; Second Row: J. Markinson, P. Mattiatos, E. Miller. J. Mishkin, J. So- belson, B. Mcgna. M. Morse, Mrs. E. Davis; Top Row: R. Morton, R. Miller. I. Mellman, R. Marx, M. Morris, S. Mender, F. Mead, M. Mos- kowitz. A. Metter. MR. DORFMAN'S HOMEROOM Bottom flow (I lor): M. Bianco. J. Bosonc. S. Brooks. L. Blumenthal, J. Burger, F. Blumbcrg, K. Brodcy, L. Braunstcin, B. Bianco; Second Row:S. Blumcnstcin. G. Block. D. Brasz, I. Blum. R. Bcrliant, E. Bright. A. Borak, L. Bravman, J. Bernhard, Mr. R. Dorfman; Top Row: J. Buying, J. Brcgman, D. Clyman, R Brzusto- witz. J. Bloom. J. Besso, J. Brill. MRS. DOUGHERTY S HOMEROOM Bottom Row (I to r): J. Kap- low, K. Kahn, S. Kerdock, S. Karmin, C. Kacprzyk, S. Killic, E. Jo- scphson. I. Jacobson; Second Row: R. Jacobson. M. Jacobs. C. Kelly. J. Jonides. R. Jucovy, H. Jablow, J. King. H. Justin, F. Katz, Mrs. M. Dougherty; Top Row: F. Jocrger, J. Kayfetz, J. Jonides, R. Kauf- man, M. Kay. M. Kammerling, M. Jaliman. MISS FRANCHINA S HOMEROOM Bottom Row(I to r): J. LcBcr, J. Leinwohl, J. Kurtis, M. Kleiner, L. Klausner, J. Kopp, K. Kocik, S. Kuhn, J. Lauren; Second Row: D. Korff, H. Leberfcld, E. Ledley. R. Gordon, B. Kurzius. D. Krowley, M. Kushner, G. Last, M. Klugman, Miss M. Franchina; Top Row: N. Landsman, R. Kogel. M. Klein. W. Leonard. B. Kutch, T. Levine, J. Kostis. G. Kuo, P. Lazes. Ira Fine’s reaction seems to be “What, me worry? Would you believe Sharon Berke is what's happening? 142 How I Learned To Stop Worrying And Love South 143 Phyllis Arenstein tries candy. Sandi Parkas shrugs it off. Bill Fuller is one of the Junior Class' nominees for super- Brad Warren and Leni Barsky led cheers at football games, stardom. School Spirit Increases When MR. HORNES HOMEROOM Bottom Row (I to r): P. Ellers. B Hicks. D. Heller, B. Hollender, C. Heller. A. Guzik. I. Halberstadt. S. Hanover. A. Gold, B. Fallig; Second Row; R. Hzkowitz. D. Heller, M. Howard. V. Hilsberg. J. Hamburg. R. Isaacs. I. Ispass. C. Hodde, R. Hallarman, Mr. H. Horne; Top Row: D. Helvarg, N. Hanft. K. Hub- ner. L. Huppcrt, J. Honig. C. Hare. H. Held. MISS MARCUS HOMEROOM Bottom Row (I to r): G. Getzow, J. Fox, C. Feldman, J. Frankcl, C. Franklin. L. Fricdricks, R. Gerber, N. Fcrnandis, H. Gee. Miss B. Marcus; Second Row: N. Forman. V. Garcia. H. Feinerman, A. Franz. E. Gaine, E. Friedgood, J. Fimia. J Finke. R. Goodman, J. Frankcl; Top Row: P. Feldman. S. Feuer, W Fuller, L. Feldvary, K. Garcynsky. L. Galbreath. S. Ganis, I. Fine. 144 Juniors join sophomores and seniors in cheering the Rebels on lo victory. Classmates Move Up To Varsity MR. LOOKS’ HOMEROOM Bottom Row (I to r): L. Shoren, R. Schindlewolf, T. Scheiner. P. Sherwin. L. Sherman. B. Seaman, R. Schwartz. Mr. B. Looks; Second Row: K. Schnaittachcr, S. Schneider. S. Schonfeld. J. Shapiro. G. Schechtcr. M. Schcinholz, J. Shapiro. F. Serim; Top Row: J. Segal. A. Shamoon. F. Schiralli, D. Seidman, P Seid, C. Schwartz, D. Schatzbcrg. MR KAELIN’S HOMEROOM Bottom Row (I to r): J. Pineus. R Negri, K. Ninesling, C. Ng. W. Pogash, L. Kaufman, F. Pandolphi, L. Pizzano. R. Phillips; Second Row: S. Peterson, D. Pick, S. Paprin, J. Patton, S. Orville, G. Pell, B. Nowick. L. Null, M. Poligkdt. Mr. J. Kaclin; Top Row: J. Pepper, A. Nitkin, H. Palcvsky, R. Piper. R. Newman. R. Paine. K. Pollack, E. Pollack. MISS OHARA’S HOMEROOM Bottom Row (I to r): P. Grccnfcld. Green. C. Goldman. E. Goldfarb, D. Greenberg. R. Gueli. D. Grccn- C. Griffin, R. Gisler, J. Grabelsky, A. Grumcr, J. Golden. M. Glinos. blat, B. Gross; Top Row: D. Kramer. P. Goodman. R. Gordon. E. S. Gold. Miss H. Ohara; Second Row. M. Gilham. L. Gilbert, C. Greenberg. R. Gorman. B. Gross, I. Friedman. J. Gutman. Juniors Dance With Computer-Selected Partners JUT for JUNIORS Class of '69 held computa dance in fall. DR OMELTCHENKO’S HOMEROOM Bottom Row (I to r); S. Dicker, (not in this homeroom). J. Dunn. K. Drucker. A. Ekberg. P. Doskow, E. Epstein. P. Fadem. D. Elkin. D. Deluca; Second Row: (not in this homeroom), (not in this homeroom). E. Egan, (not in this homeroom), J. Fantel, K. Dudley, S. Farkas, M. Duskin, J. Elmer, S. Drcisand, H. El Gabri; Top Row: P. Eliasoph. B. Distler, E. Doner, P. Dolid, R. Edlon, D. DiRossi, L. Epstein, J. Dolphi, (not in this homeroom). 146 Esther Friedgood goes up. up and away. MR. ROSS’ HOMEROOM Bottom Row (I 10 r): M. Sonnenfcld. B Sieglcbaum. C. Simon, L. Slarr, B. Slein. J. Siegel, R. Simon. D. Silverman, J. Sieglc. B. Silver; Second Row: D. Bnghtman. Y. Somekh, C. Spitz. F. Smithline, F. Strauss. G. Shorr. J. Sigman. P. Solow, M. Stern, Mr. M. Ross; Top Row: E. Steinberg, A. Wolf, J. Simon. D. Storper, S. Steinman, R. Stern, S. Sommers. R. Southard. MR. SCHWENK’S HOMEROOM Bottom Row (I to r): P. Sullivan, B. Turner, S. Telfeyan, N. Telfeyan. W. Treem. M. Topf. P. Zabel, R. Vallency, W. Wilkins, C. Stubbmann, Mr. C. Schwenk; Second Row: K. Swiader, D. Von Kantor. M. Venegas, D. Vaccino, L. Wal- lenstein. S. Turner, K. Virag. S. Symancyk, J. Tate; Top Row: R Tanncnbaum. R. Sutter, H. Trinkopf, L. Walstein, W. Tclefsen, J. Terezo, J. Thorner. W. Wantman. MISS SWARTZ’ HOMEROOM Bottom Row (I to r): Miss S. Swartz, S. Rosenwald, P. Rothchild, C. Ruderman. R. Rothfcld, E. Sandler; Second Row: N. Rowcn, D. Roth, A. Ross, S. Roussan. J. Rosenthal. B. Golden. G. Roth; Top Row: D. Sands, M. Sahn. B. Rush, A. Rug gicro, S. Rosncr, J. Rosenberg. H. Ross, S. Sahaydak. 148 Lunch Break Agenda: Rest, Study, Talk Unidentified lying object. Ned Landsman. Donna Chodosh. Lani Goodman and a pair of legs take a lunch break. 149 — Thai lime of year ihou mayst in me behold. . . . What Began In Autumn Ends In MR. WINFIELDS HOMEROOM Bottom Row (1 to r): L. Win- ihrop. F. Zahn, J. Zuckerman, J. Washington, N. Widen, B. Warren, S. Weinberg. J. Wells, Mr. R. Winfield; Second Row: L. Wctzlar, L. Weller. R. Wilner. (nol in this homeroom). P. Zabell. R. Weinberg, MR. ZISKIND'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row (I to r): K. Crowley, L. Dahl, N. Catandella. M. Cullimore, A. Dancis, C. Chomsky, T. Cohen, D. DeGonzague. S. Danitz, S. Cambel; Second Row: S. Cohen, J. Moore, J. Cruise, R. Coleman. S. Chatzinoff. A. Chin. P. Curry, A. Zippert. J. Whitehorn; Top Row: D. Weber, D. Zaret, B. Weiss, D. Weisfeld. F. Whitlin. M. Zeldin, S. Witenberg. M. Zuckerman, R Wcisel. M. Cooper, L. Cohen. Mr. S. Ziskind; Third Row: A. Chernclla, C. Byron, M. Claire, S. Clark. P. Chester, B. Cummings. D. Chawes, M. Cogut. Is this what Robert Frost had in mind? Just remember that April showers bring May flowers. Tra-la. June As Juniors Become Seniors Seniors! Already? Mike Kammerling and Barbara Stein (right) react to the news. 151 Money Is The Word As Seniors gather for morning sale of orange juice and donuts. SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL Bottom Row (I to r): S. Hamcnt. J. McMahon. L. Silverman. L. Liebhaber (president). M. Millman (secre- tary). L. Hott (treasurer), D. Baum (vice president), E. Biblowitz. P. Lu. Second Row: R. Strax, J. Kaplow. R. Kcrdock. A. Westerman. W. Colman, S. Regenbogcn. E. Hirsch, C. Brcttler. A. Topus. M Marx. Third Row: S. Newburgcr, I. Adler, F. Levin, J. Hammer, K Witkin, A. Stubbmann. J. Davis, G. Firestone, L. Sacks, J. Schoshcim. 152 Liebhaber Leads Class Of 1968 Deborah Baum, vice president Marjorie Millman, secretary Louis Liebhaber led the Class of 1968 through a year of innovation and fund-raising events. Former students participated in South's first Alumni Day which the class council organized with the Guidance Department. The class hoped to provide South's alumni the opportunity of getting together and renewing old friendships, while allowing the student body to learn about colleges and professions. To pay for the various year-end events, the class found it necessary to sponsor a number of after-basketball game dances and to sell orange juice and donuts each morning before school. More than $200 was in the kittie when second semester began. Money from the unprecedented $12 class card com- plemented the take from the faculty-Court Jesters bas- ketball game. Although Mr. “Bird Baratta, Mr. “Sudsy Sadlo, Mr. Abrams and other “all-stars fought valiantly, they lost to Showboat and His Court Jesters, 71-53. More money flowed into the class' bank balance when, during second semester, about-to-be graduates purchased Class of ’68 sweatshirts. After meeting the $7300 budget, the seniors danced to music by the Vagrants and Chiffons at their prom and ate turkey at the class dinner. Money was the word for members of the Class of 1968. Louis Liebhaber. president Lawrence Hott, treasurer 153 Ira Adler Christopher Ahmuty Roberta Ain Nanc Alland Meryl Altman John Antony George Apostoleris Howard Arner Melanie Arnold Ron Arvine Involvement Began In Sophomore and Junior Years Involvement with South began for the Class of '68 when it encountered a new addition to the school day: work. Featured in the sophomore year were the Soph Op Hop and the Comic Strip Dance. School spirit reached new heights when the varsity basketball squad established itself as champions, winning the county title for the first time. Sophomore class officers were Mike Lauren, president; Dick Seltzer, vice president; Jane Kaplow, secretary; and Linda Silverman, treasurer. A successful picnic climaxed an active year that was, unfortunately, saddened by the death of Mr. Ruel E. Tucker, South's first principal. Hit by college worries and a bomb scare, the new juniors adapted to innovations: homeroom in the middle of the day, assembly groups “A and “B,” and the in- stallation of fire doors. Phil Lu led the class as president. Other officers included Richard Klcpper, vice president; Margie Millman, secretary; and Linda Silverman, treasurer. An incredible football season (no wins), three snow days, the retirement of Coach Clark, and Mr. George Gould's first year as principal also highlighted the year. Social activities included the Playboy Pub and the Junior Prom, Polynesian Paradise. Regents and final exams brought the year to a close, and upon receiving report cards the Class of '68 became seniors. Old yearbook brings memories to past class presidents Mike Lauren and Phil Men Asilis Alice Attie Ron Baron Margie Bartell Jess Bartlett Victor Basanec Patricia Basch Robert Battle Debbie Baum Larry Bauman Roy Berman Andrea Bevsel Joan Bethos Kllen Biblow it Bob Berkowitz Challenging Courses Require Gary Birken David Birnbaum Kay Block Joshua Borah Krancine Botticello Marilyn Boykoff Caroline Bowers Ann Breitbart Nancy Brenner Howell Bramson Susan Breslow Cora Brelller Andy Brier Carole Brill Robert Britton Bonnie Brooks David Brooks Ziona Brotleit Steven Bruce Andy Brucker Hours Of Study John Bmsl Karen Buckner Rochelle Buk in Which Schuct twin studies? Joseph Castagna John C'harnetsky C ecilia C allender Nat Cheney Stephen C hessin Susan Chin Shelley Oiipkin Diana C lark Direct Hit! Judy Holzer lets one fly at the Senior Class Picnic as Nancy Coyne and Sandy Regenbogen look on. O Wendie Cohen Wendy Colman 11 Wayne (onion Peter Contini Class Picnic Marks First Event of Senior Year Nancy Coyne Kathy Damascus Frances D’Angelo Karen David Jill Davis 158 Lowell Davis Patti Davis Chester Daxe Janet Derderian Robert DeVito Richard Diamant Honore Doherty I.inda Drake David Drucker Lillian Dunn Angela Lgan Carol Ligenberg Amy Kisen Tarek El (iabri Bruce Liber Volleyball with a tennis ball? Miss Peck shows Ron Baren (r) and Mark Sloopler how its done. Seniors Rush to Complete College Dam Kllison Jonathan Kllman Konald Emerson Owen Epstein Jon Krnstoff Jessica Esbitt Philip hsposito Leslie Fadem Marcia Fayer Pamela Feibicke Daniel Fornari Robert Fortgang Michael Fox Barbara Frankcl Stuart Frankel 160 Applications And The Wait Begins NYU? UCLA? Near? Far? Big? Small? Steve Samuels ponders college and applications. Debbie Franklin Terry Fried Toba Friedgood Bruce Friedman Carol Friedman Paul Friedman Peter Friedman Nancv Furtsch Richard Calani Phil (.aldston 161 Win Or Lose Enthusiastic Louise Goldberg Marsha (.oldberg Tom Golden Jane! Goldenberg Pam Goldin Spectators Cheer Players On South's first football victory in two years brings Rebel rousers to their feel. South beat Garden City 24 6. Audrey Goldstein Judith Goldstein Paul Goldstein l.eonor Gon ale Karen Goodman Bonnie Goold Jamie Gorelick Peter Gorin Jill Gorvoy Abby tiould David Gould Adrian Grad Sharon Granek Merrill Greenberg South's surroundings provide a pleasant atmosphere for relaxation between classes. Justin (ireenstein Alan Greenwald Marc Griffin Inez Grode Leslie Gross Wayne Gura Vivian Hale Claire llalpern Michele llament Amy Handler Wendy Harrison Charles Hart Jeff Hammer Kleanor Heimlich % mm Joanne Healy 164 Rest and Talk Break Hectic Pace of Final Year Amy Hurwit Denise Hussey I aura liymowit Arlene Imberman Renee Isaacs 165 Monnic Sloan and Bunny Bukzin tackle the senior problem, a research paper. Carrie Jacobs I Susan Jacobs Neil Kaplan Jane Kaplo Bruce Karlan Susan Karp Meryle Katelansky 166 Robert Kessler Nikki Kimmcl Lucille king Claudia Klein Peter Klein Paul Klein berg Richard Klepper Christopher Klupt 'Tm thinking of having my term paper published . . .'Social Symbolism Virginia Knapp in Mother Goose by Janet Derderian.’ 167 “We re in!” College acceptance letters bring smiles to the faces of Steve Sloane. Marc Griffin and Joe McElcavy. April 15—Finally Barbara Knopf Patti Koenig Fred Kopelman Paul Krauth Carol Krim Ronnie Knimholz Alice Kupler Stewart Kurt Penny l.ack Thomas l.andc Samuel l andsman Susan l.andweber Jacqueline l.anggut 168 The Agonizing Wait Is Over Jud Larsen Michael Lauren Paul Legrand Leslie Lerman Diane Lester Fredy-Jo l.e in Art Levine Martin Levine Rebecca l.evine Alan Levy Louis l.iebhaber Kenneth l.in er Barbara l.isy Jonathan Loesberg Janet Loughlin Philip l.u Lillian Macaluso Jim McArdle ( lenn McCarthy Alice McDonald Louise Mangan Class changes offer chance for conversation and thinking. I.ila Marcus Jan Marks Joe McHeavy Joyce McMahon Rosalind Mandel Gary Mandell Nancy Marks Kugene Marshack George Marshack W Jessica Marshall Mitchell Marx Douglas Meyer William Mille Debra Mayer Nancy Menge 170 Reflective Moments Are Part of a Senior’s Life Dave Nash and Steve Chessin reflect on the way life used to be. Paul Miller Lawrence Miller Marcia Miller Margie Millman Janet Mirrer Lynn Mishkin Ken Moeller l iis Mora Joan Morris Paul Morrison Barbara Murtha Lynn Naedele David Nash Theresa Netti Barbara Neuwirth Steven Newberger Rose Ng Jeffrey Nuovo Sheia Odessey Judy Okoshkin Peter New house Mark Olender Philip Olenick Jean Pa pert Clare Paternoster Marla Peck Barbara Peemoeller Lisa Polansky Janet Pomeraatz Tina Potter Claudia Queen John Quick 172 Man's quest for knowledge goes on at South, too. Eric Ram Philip Rapoport Finalist Award Given To 14 Fourteen GNS seniors received Certificates of Merit from the National Merit Scholarship Corporation in March. Principal George Gould presented the awards to the students who were named finalists in the national competition. Receiving awards were Stephen Chessin, Richard Galant, Jamie Gorelick, Toby Harris (now in college on early admission), Mark Kelman, Lucille King, Samuel Lands- man, Philip Lu, Philip Olenick, Philip Rapoport, Paul Roseman, Roger Rosen, Maxine Rosoff, and Lawrence Solomon. These students competed with 14,000 other finalists for 500 one-time National Merit $1000 Scholarships and for 2400 four-year National and sponsored Merit Scholar- ships. Winners of these scholarships were to be announced in early May. Si iey Rapp Kenneth Rappaport Karyn Reader Mario Reali Sandy Regenbogen Gary Reiner Susan Reiner i 173 Tom Reinhart Michael Resnick Cheryl Richer Joan Richman Peter Roaman Lucy Rodrigue Glenn Rose Tom Rose Caroline Rosen Roger Rosen The Privileged Take Advantage of Study, Relaxation Outdoors i Mark Kelrnan and Lois Rubin earned privileges; studying is enjoyable . . . outdoors. Nancy Rosenberg David Kosenblum Jeff Rosenthal Maxine Rosoff Marilyn Ross l-ois Rubin Alan Rudman Alan Rudolph Bonnv Roth Marcy Rothstein Laure Ruff Peter Rumack Irving Ryans l.oma Sacks Wendy Salis Nancy Sal berg 175 “This is the greatest class! Except on test days. Joan Samish Stephen Samuels Hope Schacter Sari Schaffer Ellen Scheduler Howard Scher Kenny Scherr Mitchell Schiff Nancy Schildknecht Andrew Schirn 4 John Schosheim Ernesto G. Schuetz Guil herme Schuetz Amy Schwalb Jane Schwartz 176 Forty-five Students Named Academic Top Ten Announcing the scholastic top 10 per cent of the Class of 1968 (as of June 1967), the Guidance Office published a list of 45 seniors. Alphabetically, Ira Adler headed this list followed by Deborah Baum, Ellen Biblowitz, Marilyn Boykoff, Ann Breitbart, Nancy Brenner, Stephen Chessin, Karen David, David Drucker, Dara Ellison and Ronald Emerson. Also Paul Friedman, Richard Galant, Ronald Gale, Louise Goldberg, Janet Goldenberg, Pamela Goldin, Jamie Gorelick, Inez Grode, Vivian Hale, Claire Hal- pern and Carrie Jacobs. Also Mark Kelman, Lucille King, Ronnie Krumholz, Samuel Landsman, Arthur Levine, Kenneth Linzer, Jonathan Loesberg, David Nash, Judith Okoshkin, Mark Olender, Janet Pomerantz and Tina Potter. Also Philip Rapoport, Karyn Reader, Susan Reiner, Joan Richman, Roger Rosen, Maxine Rosoff, Bonita Roth, Larry Solomon, Linda Jo Stern, Mark Stoopler and Lynn Wasserman. Lee Schwartz Mark Schwartz Susan Schwartz Richard Seltzer l ois Sesskin 177 Dinner, Prom, Graduation Form Ronnie Krumholz. Alice Taffer and Susan Landweber discuss the possi- Monnie Sloan Stephen Sloane bility of having Cassini do their gowns for the Senior Prom. Barnet Slosberg l.arry Solomon Richard Sperling Stace Sperling Date Sprague Fran Springer Rosalie Stahl KJIvn Stein Charles Stepanek Peter Stepanek Last Chapters Of ’68 History Four hundred and sixty-seven veterans of assembly periods “A and “B and alternate homerooms confidently entered South on September 6, 1967. With the sound of a bell, homeroom teachers rapidly distributed cards labeled “student schedule,” and began explaining how to decipher the computer’s code. With this introduction the senior year for the Class of 1968 began. Adjusting to four lunch periods, auditorium study halls with standing room only, and a six-page Southerner occupied the first few weeks of school. The grueling Regents Exam followed, along with endless term papers and report cards containing a letter grade for gym. Nancy Stern Class events began with the senior picnic highlighted by pie-eating and balloon- blowing contests. Other class activities included a debate over the price of the prom, and discussions of Margie Millman’s class council minutes. With June came the traditional and concluding events of senior year: the prom, dinner, Jones Beach day, and graduation. Senior privileges and senioritis arrived on schedule with the opening of the second semester. April 15 brought the long-awaited college decisions. The senior year for the Class of 1968 ends and with it three years of involvement with South; tomorrow, involvement with the world and mankind. Harold Stillman John Stimmel Alan Stone {) Michael Stone Mark Stoopler Richard Strax 179 Involvement With South Ends; fo Miriam S apiro Alice Taffer Amy Tankoos Barry Teicholz Robert Thomases Andrew Topus Carol Traubner Irene Traum v 9 Vicki Vogelstein Richard Waldhom Fran Travers Eric Tucker Barbara T yrrell 180 Tomorrow, Citizens Of The World Trisha Wirth Kenneth Witkin David Zitner Harold Zncker Not Pictured Steven Artsis. Bob Bakst. Stanley Batclka, Daniel Berezin. Frank Bua, Gary Cappellano. Karen Chap- nick, John Corradino, Lawrence Fink. William Fontanetta, James Hechtman. Robert Hertz. Rosemarie Hcrzig. Laura Katz, Nancy Lares, William Lenz, Harriet Levin, Ena Lopez, Thomas Lundin. Steve Naidamast, William Notaro, Robert Pack. Matthew Rapaport, Lawrence Rcisman, Robin Richter, Paul Roseman, Robert Stcffcrson, Sandie Umanoff, Chcri Weiss, Gerald While. 181 Activities, Old Headlines Reveal ADLER. IRA—Class Rep. 2,3.4; Class Comm. Ch. 2.4; J.V. Wrestling 3; Intram. 2,3,4; G O. Sales 3. AHMUTY, CHRISTOPHER—Var. Wrestling 2,3,4; Akron Soc. 4. AIN, ROBERTA-Intram. 2,3,4; G.A. A. 2,3.4; Theater So. 2,3,4; Art C. 3.4; Home Ec. C. 3,4; Humanities 3,4; Civ. Rights C. 4; G O. Alt. 3. ALLAND. NANCY-So. Serv. 2,3, V.P. 4; Vista 3, Ed. 4; Intrschl. Spts. 2,3,4; Class Comm. 3; G.O. Sqlcs 3; Q.A.A. 3,4; Humanities 3; Guid. Comm. 3; In- tram. 2,3,4. ALTMAN,MERYL-Phys. Sci. C. Secy. 3; WGNS 4; Intram. 3; Class Alt. 4; Class Comm. 3. ANTHONY.JOHN Band 2.3,4; Break- fast C. 4. APOSTOLERIS, GEORGE B.A.A. 3, 4; Scuba C. 3,4; J.V. Football 2; Var. 3,4; Ind. Arts C. 2,3; J.V. Wrestling 2; Var. 3,4. ARNER. HOWARD -B.A.A. 2,3,4; Var. Swimming 2,3,4; J.V. Soccer 3, Var. 4; Scuba C. 2. A bbreviations 2. sophomore year; 3, junior year; 4. senior year; A.V., Audio-Visual Club; B. A.A., Boys Athletic Association; capt., captain; ch.. chairman; Civ. Rights C., Civil Rights Club; coun.. council; ed., editor; ed.-in-chief, editor-in-chief; F.T.A.. Future Teachers of America; F. N.A., Future Nurses of America; G. A.A., Girls Athletic Association; G.O.. General Organization; Home Ec. C. . Home Economics Club; Ind. Arts C., Industrial Arts Club; I.S.R.C., Inter- national Student Relation Committee; interschl. spts., interschool sports; in- tram., intramurals; jr., junior; j.v., junior varsity; Libr. Asst.. Library Assistants; mgr., manager; Mod. Dance C.. Modern Dance Club; Phys. Sci. C., Physical Science Club; pres., president; rep., rep- resentative; Scuba Div. C.. Scuba Diving Club; secy., secretary; sr.. senior; soc., society; soph., sophomore; So. Serv.. South Service; T.A.P.I.. Teen-Age Pitch In; Theatre So., Theatre South; treas., treasurer; var. varsity; v.p., vice president. ARNOLD. MELANIE-Theater So. 2. 3.4; WGNS 3; Intram. 2. ARTSIS, STEVEN MICHAEL—In- tram. 3,4; A.V. C. 3,4. ARVINE, RONALD—Key C. 3,4; B.A.A. 4; Var. Baseball Mgr. 2,3,4; J.V. Crosscountry 3, Var. 4; Akron Soc. 2,3; Pep C. 2,3; Intram. 2,3,4. ASNIS, ELLEN—Southerner 2.3, Ed. 4; Civ. Rights C. 3,4; Forum C. 3,4; T.A. P I. 2; G O. Sales. 3. WGNS Produces Welles’ “War Of The Worlds” Today ATTIE, ALICE—Intram. 2; Libr. Asst. 3; Theater So. 2,3,4; French C. 4. BARON, RON G.O. Rep. 2; Phys, Sci. C. 4; Ind. Arts C. Treas. 2; Theater So. 3.4; Intram. 2,3,4. BARTELL, MARGIE—J.V. Cheer- leader 3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Intram. 2,3,4; Intrschl. Spts. 2,3. BARTLETT, JESSE A.-J.V. Football 2,3; J.V. Wrestling 2. Var. 4. BASCH. PATRICIA—Theater So. 2.3, Comm. Ch. 3; Choralcttes 3,4; Chamber Music Orch. 4; Intfam. 2,3,4. BATTLE. ROBERT W.- Theater So. 2. 3,4; A.V. C. 2,3,4; Breakfast C. 4; Chess C. 2,3; Intram. 2,3. BAUM, DEBBIE—Class Coun. 2,3; Sr. Class V.P. 4; Class Comm. 2, Ch. 3, and 4; G.O. Sales. 2.3; G.O. Rep. 3; G.O. Comm. 3,4; Theater So. 2; Guid. Comm. 2; Pep C. 2,3.4; Intram. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3.4, Coun. 2; Chorus 4. BAUMAN, LAWRENCE-Hi-Y 2; J.V. Soccer 2, Var. 3.4; J.V. Baseball 2, Var. 3,4; B.A.A. 3,4; Bridge C. 3.4; G.O. Sales 4; Intram. 2,3,4. BECKEL, KARI—Home Ec. C. 2,3,4; lntram. 2,3,4; Intrschl. Spts. 2,3,4; G.A. A. 2,3,4. BEGLEITER, GAIL ANN—G.O. Alt 4; T.A.P.I. 2; lntram. 2. BEHRENS. ELIZABETH Home Ec. C. 2,3,4; F.N.A. 2; Civ. Rights C. 4; lntram. 3. G. O. Studies Civil Rights Problems BEREZIN, DANIEL F.T.A. 3,4; Home Ec. C. 4; French C. 4; Humanities 4; A.V. C. 3,4. BERGER. CLIFF—G.O. Rep. 2; Civ. Rights C. 2; Chorus 2; Humanities 3. BERKOWITZ, ROBERT Var. Track 3; Theater So. 4; Humanities 3; WGNS 4; G.O. Rep. 2,3; Class Rep. 2.3. BERMAN, ROY—J.V. Basketball 2. Var. 3,4; Band 2; Jazz Band 4; Orch. 4; Var. Tennis 2,3,4. BESSEL, ANDREA-Akron Soc. 3. Secy. 4; G.A.A. 2,3, Treas. 4; lntram. 2. 3,4; Intrschl. Spts. 2,3,4. BETHOS, JOAN— Theater So. 2.3. Comm. Ch. 4; Vista 4; Home Ec. C. 2,3; Humanities 3; lntram. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3, 4; G.O. Alt. 2. BIBLOWITZ. ELLEN—So. Serv. 2,3. Secy 4; Class Rep. 3; Class Alt. 4; Pep C. 2.3; T.A.P.I. 2.4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; In- tram. 2,3,4; Class Comm. 2,3,4. BIRKEN, GARY —lntram. 2,3,4; J.V. Baseball 2; J.V. Bowling 2; Humanities 3; Southerner 4; G.O. Rep. Alt. 4; G.O. Sales Alt. 4. B1RNBAUM, DAVID Southerner 2.3, Ed. 4; Chess C. 2,3.4; Bridge C. 2,3,4; Debate C. 2,3; Humanities 3.4; lntram. 2,3; Theater So. 4. BLOCK, RAY —B.A.A. 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2; J.V. Basketball 2; Var. Soccer 2,3,4; Pep C. 4; lntram. 2,3,4; Vista 2,3. BORAH. JOSH J.V. Wrestling 2. Var. 3,4; B.A.A. 3.4; Band 2,3,4; Dance Band 3,4; Orch. 4. BOWERS, CAROL Civ. Rights C. 3; G.O. Rep. 4; Humanities 3,4; lntram. 2. BOYKOFF, MARILYN Theater So. 2,3,4; Civ. Rights C. 2,3.4; Thespians 3,4; Choralcttes 2,3,4; Folk C. 2; T.A.P.I. 2. 182 Grads’ Interests, Commitments BRAMSON. HOWELL Var. Tennis 2, 3.4; Chess Team 2; V.P. 3; V.P. 4; B.A.A. 3,4; Vista 2, Ed. 3; Bridge C. 2,3,4. BREITBART, ANN— Southerner 3. Ed. 4; G.O. Rep. 2; l.S.R.C. 3,4; Humanities 3,4; Intram. 4; Theater So. 2. BRENNER, NANCY So. Serv. 3.4; French C. 4; T.A.P.I. 2,3; Guid. Comm. 2. BRETTLER, CORA So. Serv. 3,4; G O. Sales 2; Class Rep. 2,3.4; G.A.A. 2,3, Coun. 4; French C. 4; Intram. 2,3,4; Pep C. 2,3.4; Class Comm. 2,3,4; Cheer- leader 2,3, Co-Capt. 4. BRIER, ANDREW Class Rep 2; G O. Sales 2; Southerner 2; Intram. 2; Var. Soccer 4. BRILL, CAROLE Theater So. 2,3,4; Orch. 3,4; Choralettes 2.3.4; T.A.P.I. 2, 3; F.T.A. 2; Humanities 3; Intram. 3,4; Akron Soc. 2. BRITTON, ROBERT-Var. Swimming 2,3,4; B.A.A. 2,3,4; Intram. 2,3.4; Scuba C.2. BROOKS, BONNIE Choralettes 4; Chamber Music C. 4; Peace C. 4; Theater So. 3; Humanities 3; Intram. 2; G.A.A. 2. BROOKS, DAVID-Key Club 2.3,4; Var. Track 4; Intram. 2,3,4; G.O. Sales 2; G O. Rep. 3. Tonight TS Gives “Mary Of Scotland” BROTLEIT, ZIONA Humanities 3.4 Theater So. 2,3.4; F.T.A. 2; Intram. 2. BRUCE, STEVE-Hi-Y 2; Band 2 Chess C. 3.4; Ski C. 3; Southerner 2. BRUCKER. ANDREW Chess C. 2,3 Intram. 2,3,4; A.V. C. 2,3,4. BRUST. JOHN-Var. Track 2.4; J.V. Football 2; Scuba C. 2,3.4; Intram. 4; Ind. ArtsC. 2. BUCKNER, KAREN Theater So. 2; Pep C. 2,3; Vista 4; Libr. Asst. 3.4; Jr. Red Cross Alt. 3. BUKZ1N, ROCHELLE (BUNNY) Class Comm. 2,4; T.A.P.I. 3; Intram. 3; Home Ec. C. 3; G.A.A. 3.4; Intrschl. Spts. 3. CALLENDER, CECILIA-MARIE— Civ. Rights C. 2,3; Humanities 3,4; In- tram. 3. CASSEL, DAVID H —Var. Soccer 2.3. 4; J.V. Wrestling 3; Track Mgr. 2; In- tram. 2,3,4. Booters, Gridmen End Losing Season CASSIDY. CATHERINE-Intram. 2.3, 4. CASTAGNA, JOSEPH-Ind. Arts C. 3,4; Art C. 4. � CHARNETSKY, JOHN-J.V. Baseball 2.3. CHERNEY, NAT—J.V. Soccer 2; G.O. Alt. 2, 3; Intram. 2,3,4; Red Cross Rep. 4; Ice Hockey Team 2,3,4. CHESSIN, STEPHEN ALAN Math Team 2,3, Capt. 4; Theater So. 2, Comm. Ch. 3; Ch. 4; Thespians 3, Trcas. 4; G.O. Alt. 2, Rep. 4; A.V. C. 2,3,4. CHIN, SUSAN—G.A.A. 2, Coun. 3 and 4; Red Cross Rep. 2; Intram. 2,3,4. CHIPKIN, SHELLEY—Home Ec. C. 2. 3; Art C. 3; Intram. 2,3. CLARK, DIANA L. Intram. 2,3,4; Home Ec. 3; G.A.A. 3,4; Libr. Asst. 4; l.S.R.C. 4 CLARKE, DAVID—Intram. 2.3; Ind. ArtsC. 2,3.4. COHEN. AMY—G.O. Rep. 2. Alt. 3; Theater So. Comm. Ch. 2,3 and 4; Thes- pians 3,4; WGNS 2,3,4; Southerner 2,3; Satori 4; Orch. 2. COHEN, DOUGLAS E. Track 2,3.4; Phys. Sci. 4. COHEN. MICHAEL A. G.O. Sales 4; Red Cross 2; Intram. 2,3,4. COHEN. SANDY Home Ec. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Pep C. 3.4; G.O. Comm. 3; Class Alt. 4; Vista 3. COHEN.WENDIE Theater So. 2,3.4; Class Alt. 2; Thespians 3,4. COLMAN. WENDY Class Rep. 2,3.4; Class Comm. Ch. 3,4; G.O. Alt. 2. Rep. 3; Orch. 2,3,4; Theater So. 2; Intram. 2,3. CONTINI, PETER—G.O. Rep 2; Key C. 2,3,4; B.A.A. 3.4; J.V. Football 2. Var. 3.4; J.V. Basketball 2; J.V. Baseball 2, Var. 3,4; Intram. 3,4. CORBY. RANDY JANE—So. Serv. 3, 4; Pep C. 2,3,4; G.O. Rep 4. COYNE. NANCY-Home Ec. C. 2,3, Comm. Ch. 4; Intram. 2,3,4; Theater So. 2; Guid. Comm. 3,4; F.T.A. 4. DAMASCUS. KATHY—G.A.A. Coun. 4; Home Ec. C. 3; F.T.A. 4; Intram. 2,3.4. DAVID, KAREN-Sott Ae y� cr 2. Mgr. 3, Ed. 4; G.O. Rep. 3; G.O. Sales 2.3; Debate C. 2,3,4; Theater So. 2,3,4; Red Cross Rep. 2. DAVIS, JILL PAMELA—Twirlers 2.3. Capt. 4; G.A.A. 2,3, Secy. 4; Class Comm. Ch. 3.4; Class Rep. 4; Intram. 2,3,4; Intrschl. Spts. 2,3,4; Leaders’ Corps 3,4; Red Cross Rep. 2,3; G.O. Sales 2; G.O. Alt. 3; Vista 4; Pep C. 2. Changes In Dress Code-G.O. Goal DAVIS, LOWELL EVAN Theater So. Comm. 2,3,4; J.V. Track 2, Var. 3,4; J.V. Cross Country 3,4; Swimming Mgr. 2,3,4; B.A.A. 3.4; Waldemar Research 2.3. DAVIS. PATTI- Pep C. 2,3,4; Home Ec. C. 3,4; Intrschl. Spts. 3; Guid. Comm. 4; T.A.P.I. 2. DAXE. CHESTER Theater So. 2.3.4. Comm. Ch. 4; Thespian 3.4; A.V. C. 2.3.4. DERDERIAN, JANET Intram. 2. DeVITO. ROBERT Ind. Arts C. Pres. 2. Pres. 3; Baseball Mgr. 2,3,4; A.V. C. 2.3.4. DIAMANT, RICHARD Ind. Arts C. Treas. 3, Treas.-V.P. 4; Libr. Asst. 3,4; G.O. Rep. 4. DRAKE. LINDA Intram. 2,3,4; Humanities 4; Red Cross Rep. 4; l.S.R.C. DRUCKER, DAVID Southerner 2.3. Ed. 4; Math Team 2,3,4; Intram. 2.3,4; Bridge C. 2,3. 183 Miriam Szapiro’s smile Nancy Geller’s thought . . . Joyce McMahon's laugh . . . The source of each forever unknown. Students Organize New Peace Club; Denounce Viet War DUNN.LILLIAN—Akron Soc. 2; Hu- manities 3; Intram. 2.3; Home Ec. C. 4. EGAN. ANGELA—Home Ec. C. 2.3; F. N.A. 2; lntram. 4. EIGENBERG. CAROL LISA—GO. Comm. Ch. 3,4; G.O. Rep. 3; Home Ec. C. 3,4; Theater So. 2; lntram. 2; Class Alt. 3; Orch. 4. EISEN, AMY M.—Theater So. 2,3,4; So. Serv. 3,4; Red Cross Rep. 2; Libr. Asst. 3.4; Art C. 3. ELLISON. DARA Orch. 2,3,4; Home Ec. 2,3, V.P. 4; T.A.P.L 2; Chamber Music C. 2; Humanities 3; F.T.A. 3,4; Tutors 3,4; French C. 4. ELLMAN, JON-Key C. 2,3,4; G O. Rep. 4; Cross Country 2,3; J.V. Basket- ball 2.3; Track 2,3,4. EMERSON, RONALD Phys. Sci. C. 2,3. Pres. 4; Humanities 3,4; Tutors 3,4; G. O. Rep. 3; Scuba C. 2. EPSTEIN, OWEN C.-Southerner 2,3, Ed. 4; Vista Ed. 3,4; Key C. 2,3.4; B. A.A. 3,4; Bridge C. 2,3,4; lntram. 2,3, 4; Wrestling Mgr. 2,3,4; Guid. Comm. 4; Class Rep. 4; Track Mgr. 2. ERNSTOFF, JON—Dance Band 2,3,4; Track 2; Southerner 2,3; Phys. Sci. C. 4; lntram. 2,3; Humanities 3,4; Waldcmar Research 2,3,4; Akron Soc. 2. ESBITT, JESSICA—Satori Ed. 4; Art C. 3.4; Humanities 3,4; Theater So. 2; lntram. 2. EXPOSITO. PHILIP—Var. Soccer Mgr. 4; lntram. 2,3,4. FADEM. LESLIE F.T.A. 2; lntram. 2. 3,4; G.A.A.; Theater So. 2,3; Civ. Rights C. 2,3, Secy. 4; Mod. Dance C. 2, Pres. 3; Stud. Dir. 4. FAYER. MARCIA—Vista 3, Ed. 4; Art C. 2, Treas. 3; Ch. 4; Pep C. 2,3. Secy. 4; lntram. 2,4; Theater So. 2.4; Class Comm. 3,4; Bridge C. 2; G.O. Comm. 2,3; Satori 4. FEIBICKE, PAMELA JOYCE—Home EcC. 3; F.T.A. 3,4; Pep C. 3. FELDMAN. RACHEL—Akron Soc. 2. 3,4; lntram. 2; Southerner 3,4; Humani- ties 3,4; Theater So. 3. FINK. LARRY- Debate C. 2, Comm. Ch. 3.4; Future Scientists of America Ch. 2; Lab. Asst. 2,3; Sci. Honors Pres. 2; School Newspaper 2. FINKELSTE1N. CHUCK—Var. Tennis 2,3,4; Var. Basketball 3,4; B.A.A. 2,3,4; G.O. Rep.4. FIRESTONE. GREGORY—Var. Ten- nis 3,4; Pep C. 3, Pres. 4; Hi-Y 2; Class Rep. 2,3,4; Class Parliamentarian 3; Class Comm. Ch. 2,3,4; G.O. Comm. 4; Megaphone Ed. 4; G.O. Rep. 4; lntram. 2,3,4; Bridge C. 2; G.O. Sales 2. FISH, STANLEY—Phys. Sci. C. Treas. 4; G.O. Rep. 2,3.4; lntram. 2,3,4; Tutors 4; Southerner 4; Akron Soc. 2. FORNARI, DANNY—J.V. Football 2, Var. 3,4; Track 2,3,4; J.V. Wrestling 3. Var. 4; Key C. 2,3,4; B.A.A. 3.4. FORTGANG, ROBERT-Akron Soc. 4; Phys. Sci. C. 4; lntram. 2. FOX. MICHAEL—J.V. Wrestling 2; Akron Soc. 2,3; lntram. 2,3,4. FRANKEL, BARBARA—T.A.P.L 2,3, 4; Humanities 3.4; Akron Soc, 3,4; G.A. A. 2,4; lntram. 2,3,4; Home Ec. C. 4. Humanities Initiated To Study Mankind FRANKEL, STUART-J.V. Wrestling 2,3; G.O. Sales 4; B.A.A. FRANKLIN, DEBORAH —Theater So. 2,3; lntram. 2,3,4; So. Serv. 2,3,4; Class Coun. 2, Southerner 2; Pep C. 2,3; Homeroom sales. 2; Red Cross Rep. 2; G.O. Com. 2. FRIED. TERRY—lntram. 2,3; J.V. Football 3; J.V. Wrestling 2; Akron Soc. 2; Pep C. 4; J.V. Track 3. FRIEDGOOD, TOBA—Akron Soc. 2; Debate C. 2,3; Forum C. 3,4; Pep C. 2; Humanities 3,4; G.A.A. 3. FRIEDMAN, BRUCE—J.V. Basketball 2,3; Red Cross Rep. 3,4; lntram. 2,3,4. FRIEDMAN, CAROL—T.A.P.L 2,3. Secy 4; Theatre So. 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; So. Serv. 3,4; Red Cross Rep. 4; Home Ec. C. 3; Humanities 3; Vista Sales, Typ. 4; Greeters 4. FRIEDMAN,PAUL B Chess C. 3, Treas. 4; Math Team 2; Bridge C. 2,3,4; lntram. 2,3,4; Southerner 2,3,4. FRIEDMAN, PETER-Akron Soc. 2; G.O. Alt. 2; Southerner 3. FURTSCH, NANCY—G.A.A. 2, Coun- cil 3,4; Leaders' Corps 2,3, Secy.-Treas. 4; lntram. 2,3,4; Intrschl. Spts. 2,3; Home Ec. C. 4; Pep C. 4. EL GABRI. TAREK-Varsity Soccer 4; J.V. Soccer 2; J.V. Tennis 2; Varsity Table Tennis 2. GALANT. RICHARD- Southerner 3, Ed. 4; Forum C. 3,4; WGNS 2. GALDSTON, PHILIP—Band 2.3, Pres. 4; Breakfast C. 2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Chorus 2; So. Singers 4; Key C. 2,3,4; Sr. Class Rep. 4; Class Comm. Ch. 4; Greeter 3; All-County Band 4. 184 GALE, RON—Theater So. 2,3, Comm. Ch. 4; Math Team 3,4; Intram. 2,3,4; Bridge C. 2,3,4; Akron Soc. 2; Pep C. 3; Greeter 4. GALLANT. ESTA—GO. Rep 2, Comm. Ch. 3. Secy. 4; Southerner 2,3,4; Intrschl. Spts. 2,3,4; J.V. Chccrlcading 2, Capt. 3; Intram. 2,3,4; Soph Class Rep; Jr. Class Alt; Greeter 3. GALLIN, ANDREW—J.V. Football 2, Var. Football 3,4; J.V. Baseball 2; Var. Track 3; B.A.A. 3,4; Intram. 2,3,4; G.O. Sales 2. GALLIN, HOWARD—Var. Tennis 2,3, 4; Var. Track 2,3,4; Class Coun. Rep. 3,4; G.O. Rep. 3; G.O. Sales 3; B.A.A. 3,4: Intram. 2,3,4; Pep C. 4. GARDA, LINDA—G.O. Rep. 3,4; So. Serv. 3,4; Guid. Comm. 3,4; Leaders' Corps 2,3,4; G.A.A. Pres. 4; Intram. 2, 3,4: Intrschl. Spts. 2,3,4. GELLER. NANCY—Kilties 3,4; Art C. 3; Bridge C. 2; Red Cross Rep. 4; The- ater So. 2,3; Intram. 2; Pep C. 2,3,4. GEMSON, MEG—Var. Cheerlcading 3, Capt. 4; So. Serv. 3.4; Debate C. 2, Sec. 3; G.A.A. 2,3, Council 4; Intram. 2,3,4; Pep C. 3,4; Theater So. 2; Band 3; G.O. Rep. 2; French C. 4; Class Comm. 2,3,4. GERSON, RONALD P.—Var. Swim- ming 2,3,4; J.V. Soccer 2, Var. 3,4; B.A.A. 3,4; Theater So. 2,3, Ch. 4; Bridge C. 2,3,4; Red Cross Rep. 2; G.O. Sales 4. “Rhinoceros” Given As TS Fall Play GILLHAM, FREDERICK JAY Var. Swimming 2,3, Capt. 4; B.A.A. 3.4; Theater So. 2,3,4; Guid. Comm. 2,3,4; Bridge C. 2,3,4; Track 3.4; Chess C. 2. GITMAN.J. DIANE—Humanities. GLASSER, RUSSELL—Akron Soc. 2, 3.4; Phys. Sci. C. 4; Theater So. 2; Humanities 3; Chess C. 2.3. GLOWA, JOHN—Intram. 2,3,4. GOLD. MARCY Red Cross Rep. 2,3, 4; G.O. Alt. 2; T.A.P.I. 2; Art C. 3, Ch. 4; G.O. Comm. Ch. 2,3; Humanities Comm. 3,4; Folk C. 2. GOLDBERG. BRUCE ALAN A.V. C. 2,3,4; Guid. Comm. 2,3,4; B.A.A. 3,4; J.V. Soccer 3; J.V. Wrestling Mgr. 2, Mgr. 3.4; Var. Track Mgr. 2.3,4; Intram. 2,3,4. GOLDBERG, BRUCE S. Intram. 2.4; J.H. Tutor 3; Phys. Sci. C. 4; Chess C. 4; Dance Band 4. GOLDBERG, LOUISE- Humanities 3, 4; Home Ec. C. 3.4; Guid. Comm. 2,3,4; G.O. Rep. 2; J.H. Tutor 4; Intram. 2. GOLDBERG. MARSHA-Theater So. 2,3,4; Pep C. 2; T.A.P.I. 2,4; Vista 3; G.O. Comm. 3,4; Class Alt. 3. GOLDEN, TOM—Vista Managing Ed. 4; Chess C. 2; Southerner Ed. 3; Intram. 2.3. GOLDENGERG, JANET—Southerner 2, Ed. 3, and 4; Satori Ed. 4; Twirlcrs 3,4; Intram. 2,3,4; Guid. Comm. 2,3,4; Libr. Asst. 2,3,4; Theater So. 2; Creative Arts C.3. GOLDIN, PAM—Orch. 2,3,4; Libr. Asst. 2,3,4; Intram. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Chamber Music C. 2; Chamber Orch. 4; French C. 4; Satori 4; Humanities 3,4. GOLDSTEIN, AUDREY- Pep C. 2,3; Theater So. 2; Art C. 2,3; Vista 4; In- tram. 2,3; Class Comm. 4. GOLDSTEIN. JUDITH-Orch. 2,3, Coun. 4; G.O. Comm. 4; Chamber Music C. 2; Chamber Orch. 3,4; Libr. Asst. 3,4; Intram. 2. GOLDSTEIN. PAUL J.—Akron Soc. 2; Debate C. 3; Intram. 2,3,4; Libr. Asst. 3; A.V. C. 2.3,4; WGNS 3,4; Phys. Sci. C. 4; G.O. Alt. 3. GONZALEZ, LEONOR C. Home Ec. C. 4. GOODMAN. KAREN—Peace C. 3,4; Civ. Rights C. 3,4; Forum C. 3; Humani- ties 3; Theater So. 2; Intram. 2. GOOLD, BONNIE—Home Ec. C. 2,3, Pres. 4; J.H. Tutors 3.4; Humanities 3,4; Vista 4; Class Comm. 4; F.T.A. 2; In- tram. 2. GORELICK, JAMIE S.-T.A.P.I. 2,3, Pres. 4; G.O. Comm. Ch. 2,3,4; G.O. Rep. 2, Sec. 3, Alt. 4; G.O. Sales 2,3,4; Forum C. 2,3, V.P. 4; Southerner 2,3, Asst. Ed. 4; Pep C. 2, V.P. 3; Class Rep. 2, Alt. 3.4; Class Comm. Ch. 3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Intram. 2,3,4; French C. 4. GORIN. PETER J.V. Soccer 2,3; G.O. Rep. 2,4; G.O. Sales 3; Southerner Ed. 4; Guid. Comm. 2. GORVOY, JILL— Vista 3,4; Chamber Orch. 2,4; G.O. Alt. 3; Humanities 3; Orch. 2,3,4; Forum C. 3; Theater So. 2; Class Comm. 3. GOULD, ABBY-Akron Soc. C. 2,3; Forum C. 2.3; Pep C. 2,3,4; So. Serv. Comm. Ch. 3,4; Intram. 2,3; Theater So. 2. Hoopsters Capture First In Counties GOULD, DAVID—Southerner 2,3,4; J.V. Tennis 3, Var. 4; Intram. 2,3,4; Ski C. 2,3; Humanities 3. GRAD, ADRIAN Theater So. 2, Mgr. 3,4: Pep C. 2,4; Thespian 3.4; G.O. Sales 2,4; Guide Comm. 3; Twirlcrs 2,3, Co- Capt. 4; Class Comm. 3. GRANEK, SH A RON—Southerner 2,3, 4; Vista 4; Humanities 3; Chorus 2,3,4. GREENBERG, MERRILL—Orch. 2,3, 4; Chamber Orch. 3,4; Breakfast C. 2,3,4; G.O. Alt. 2,3. Juniors Transform Boys Gymnasium Into “Playboy Pub” GREENSTEIN, JUSTIN NEAL—J.V. Soccer 2; J.V. Wrestling 2,3; Math C. 2; Chess C. 2; Red Cross Rep. 3; G.O. Alt. 3; Key C. 2,3,4; Vista 4; Pep C. 4; Intram. 3,4; G.O. Sales 4. GREENWALD, ALAW—Southerner 2. 3; Akron Soc. 3,4; Vista 4; Theater So. 4; Intram. 2,3,4. GRIFFIN. MARC—Civ. Rights C. 2,3, 4; Chess C. 2,3,4; Intram. 2; Humanities; Forum C. 3,4. GRODE, INEZ Intram. 2,3,4; Theater So. 2; Red Cross Rep. 2,4; Humanities 3.4. GROSS. LESLIE C. Theater So. 2,3,4; Intram. 4. GURA. WAYNE MICHAEL Theater So. 3,4; Bridge C. 3; Cinema So. 3.4; WGNS 3.4; Scuba C. 2,3.4; Intram. 2. 3.4. HALE. VIVIAN —Mod. Dance C. 2; Theater So. 4; Humanities 3,4; Home Ec. C. 2,3. HALPERN. CLAIRE—So. Serv. 3. Treas. 4; Guid. Comm. 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Intram. 2,3,4; J.H. Tutor 3; Libr. Asst. 3; G.O. Sales 3; Pep C. 2; Theater So. 2. HAM ENT, MICHELE So. Serv. 3,4; Class Rep. 4; Class Comm. Ch. 4; Vista 3.4; G O. Alt. 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3; Red Cross Rep. 2,3,4; G.O. Comm. Ch. 3; Akron Soc. 2; Guid. Comm. 4; Intram. 2; Pep C. 2,3; Theater So. 2. HAMMER. JEFF J.V. Soccer 2; In- tram. 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2: Pep C. 2,3; Class Rep. 2,3,4. HANDLER. AMY—Civ. Rights C. 2,3, 4; Peace C. 4; Vista 2, Ed. 3,4; Art C. 2,3, 4; Humanities 3,4. HARRISON. WENDIE P.-Theater So. 2.3; Pep C. 4; Art C. 4; Intram. 4; Bridge C. 2. HEALY, JOANNE MARIE—G.O. Rep. 3; Intram. 2,3,4; Intrschl. Spts. 2,3, 4; G.A.A. 2.3, Coun. 4; Pep C. 2,3,4; T.A.P.I. 4. HECHTMAN, JIM Orch.; Folk C. HEIJENOORT, LAURE van—G.A.A. 3; Theater So. 3,4; Creative Arts C. 3; Satori Ed. 4. South's Math Team Wins First Place HEIMLICH. ELLIE—Chorallcttcs 4; G.A.A. 2,3, Coun. 4; Swim C. 4; Intram. 2,3,4; I.S.R.C. 3; T.A.P.I. 2,3,4. HELLER, KEN-WGNS 2,3,4; South- erner 3,4; Intram. 2,3.4; Theater So. 3,4; Class Comm. 4. HELLER, STUART-Var. Track 2,3,4; B.A.A. 4. HERMAN. ROBERT J.—Key C. 2,3,4; Intram. 2,3,4; Class Rep. 2; Class Comm. Ch. 3,4; J.V. Cross Country 2,3; Pep C. 3,4. HICKS. JUNE M.-G.O Alt. 3, Rep. 4; Humanities 4. HIRSCH. ELLEN-So. Serv. 2.3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Pep C. 2; Intram. 2,3,4; T.A.P.I. 2; Libr. Asst. 3; Class Alt. 4; Class Comm. 4. HIRSCH. NINA D.—Intram. 3.4; Cum- berland Schl. 3. HOLDERER, ROBERT W—Chess C. 3,4: A.V. C. 2,3,4; Humanities 3. HOLLENDER. JANE—Akron Soc. 2; T.A.P.I. 2,3; Theater So. 2,3, Comm. Ch. 4; Intram. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 4. HOLZER, JUDY—k'l's o 2. Ed. 3, Ed.- in- Chief 4; So. Serv. 2, Secy. 3, Pres. 4; Class Comm. Ch. 3; Theater So. 2,3; G.O. Rep. 2; G.A.A. 2,3; Intram. 2,3. HOROWITZ, EILEEN Leaders’ Corps 2,3, Pres. 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Coun. 3,4; Red Cr. C. 2; Bridge Club 2; Pep C. 4; Megaphone 4; Swim C. 2; Intrschl. Sports 2,3,4; Intram. 2,3,4; G.O. Sales 4. Socialist Speaker Addresses Forum HOROWITZ. MARK Phys. Sci. C. 4; Folk C. 2; Intram. 2,3.4; J.V. Track 2. HOTT. LAWRENCE R. Class Coun. 2,3,4; Sr. Class Treas. 4; Var. Wrestling 2,3,4; Track 2.3; Key C. 2; V.P. 3,4; B. A.A. 2.3,4; Boy Cheerleader 2,4; Pep C. 2,3,4; Intram. 2,3; Guide Comm. 2,4; G.O. Sales 2. HOWARD. JEFF B. -J.V. Baseball 2, J.V. Soccer 2,3, Var. 4; Jr. Class Rep.; Theater So. 3,4; G.O. Sales 2; Intram. 2,3. HUEY. JACKIE Southerner 2.3. Ed. 4; Theater So. 2,3,4; G.O. Comm. 2. HUGHES, MARY KAY -Vista 3; J.V. Cheerleader 3; Var. Cheerleader, 4; G.A. A. 2.3; Intram. 2,3; G.O. Alt. Rep. 3; Pep C. 2. HURWITZ. AMY Band 2. Secy. 3.4; So. Serv. 3.4; Intram. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3, 4; Intrschl. Spts. 3,4; Vista; Guide Comm. 3. HUSSEY, DENISE LOUISE G.O. Alt. Rep. 3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Intram. 2,3,4; F.N.A. 3; Home Ec. C. 2,3,4; Pep C. 2,3; T.A.P.I. 4. HYMOWITZ, LAURA J.V. Cheer- leader 2, Capt. 3; Intrschl. Spts. 2,3,4; Intram. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2, Coun. 3,4; Pep C. 2,3; T.A.P.I. 2.3.4; Civ. Rights C. 2,3,4; Forum C. 3,4; Guide Comm. 2; Orch. 2,3,4; Class Comm. 2,3.4; G.O. Sales 2. 1MBERMAN, ARLENE-Theatre So. 3; Vista 3; F.T.A. 3,4; Intram. 3; Libr. Asst. 3,4. Outdoor Classroom Built By Students ISAACS, RENEE-Art C. 2.3, Ch. 4; Theater So. 2,3; Intram. 2. JACOBS. CARRIE Choralettcs 2; Class Coun. 2; Forum C. 2,3.4; So. Serv. 3; Theater So. 2,3,4; Thesbians 3,4; Civ. Rights C. 4; Humanities 3; French C. 4. JACOBS. SUSAN-Art C. 2,3; Ch. 4; Theater So. 2,3; Twirlcrs 2. JACOBSON, LEE—Scuba Div. C. 2,3,4; J.V. Track 2; Guid. Comm. 4. JAFFE, ELLEN—F.T.A. 2,3,4; Hu- manities 4; Vista 4; Chorus 2,3,4. JOSELOW, FROMA—Southerner 2,3, 4; Ed. 4; T.A.P.I. 2; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Intram. 2,3,4. KAPELL, MARTY—Class Coun. 2; Debate C. 2,3; V.P. 4; Theater So. 2; V.P. 3; Pres. 4; Thesbians 3,4. KAPLAN, BARRY—G.O. Rep. 3; Treas. 4; Hi-Y 2; Intram. 2,3,4. KAPLAN, NEIL—J.V. Football 2; Track Mgr. 2; Track 3; J.V. Wrestling 3,4; Key C. 2,3,4; B.A.A. 3.4; Cheer- leader 4; Class Coun. Alt. 4; Pep C. 4. KAPLOW, JANE Class Coun. 3.4; Secy. 2; Class Comm. Ch. 3; So. Serv. 2,3,4; G.O. Rep. 2; Alt. 3,4; Intram. 2,3, 4; G.O. Comm. 2. KARLAN, BRUCE M. Intram. 2; J.V. Baseball 2; Var. Football 3; Track 3,4; Var. Wrestling 4. KARP, SUSAN F.T.A. 2; Home Ec. C. 2,3,4; Intram. 3.4; G.A.A. 3,4; Tutors 4. KATELANSKY, MERYLE— Vista 2; T.A.P.I. I; Theatre So. 2; Intram. 2; Alt. G.O. Rep. I. KATZ.1RA -A.V. Club 2,3,4; Intram. 2. KAVALER, RICHARD Theatre So. 2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; Tutors 3.4; Human- ities C. 3. KELMAN, MARK Southerner 2,3, Ed.-in-Chicf 4; Forum C. 2, V.P. 3. Pres. 4; G.O. All. 2; G.O. Comm. 2,3,4; Theatre So. 2. KERDOCK. RITA-So. Serv. 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Vista 3,4; Intram. 3; Sr. Class Coun.; F.N.A. 4; Sr. Prom Comm. KERTESZ. ILONA (LONNIE -ln- tram. 2,3; Home Ec. C. 4; F.N.A. 2,4; G.O. Alt. 3; Nurse Asst. 3,4. KESSLER. ROBERT (BOB) B.A.A. 3,4; Greeters 4; Phys. Sci. C. 4; Var. Tennis 2,3,4; Ski C. 3; Dance Comm. 3,4; Southerner 4; Band 2; Breakfast C. 2. KIMMEL, NIKKI—Theatre So. 3,4; Choralettes 4; Intram. 4; G.A.A. 4. KING. LUCILLE—G.A. A. 2,3,4; Intram. 2,3,4; Home Ec. C. 2,3, Treas. 4; Humanities 3; Tutors 3, Coor. 4; Library Asst. 2,3,4. KLEIN. CLAUDIA T.A.P.I. 2; G.A.A. 2,3; Intram. 2; G.O. Rep. 3; Vista 3; Humanities 3; Greeter 4; Ski C. 2. KLEIN, PETER A. Theatre So. 2, Ch. 3, V.P. 4; Thespians 3,4; WGNS 2,3, Sec-Treas. 4; Band 2,4; All-County Band 4; Chamber Music C. 3,4; Breakfast C. 2,3; Tutors 3,4; Humanities 3. KLE1NBERG, PAUL—Boy s Hi-Y 2; J.V. Cross Country 2; J.V. Tennis 3; Var. Tennis 4; J.V. Wrestling 2; J.V. Basketball 3; J.V. Track 2; Cheerleader Var. 4; Pep C. 4; Greeter 3. KLEPPER, RICHARD Intram. 2,3,4; Class Coun. 2,3,4; B.A.A. 2,3, V.P. 4; Boys Hi-Y 2; Greeter 2; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2; G.O. Sale 2; G.O. Comm. 3; Megaphone A. KLUPT. CHRISTOPHER JOHN-Ind. Arts C. V.P.-Sccy. 4. KNAPP, VIRGINIA —Intram. 2,3,4; F.N.A. 3; Home Ec. C. 3; G.O. Rep. 4. KNOPF. BARBARA—T.A.P.I. 2; Li- brary Asst. 2,3; Killies 3, Capt. 4; So. Serv. 2,3,4; Pep C. 3,4; Vista 4. Class of ’68 Readies Prom and Dinner KOENIG, PATTI-Choralettcs 3,4; Theatre So. 2. Comm. Ch. 3,4; T.A.P.I. 2,3, Comm. Ch. 4; Pep C. 2,3; Inlram. 3; Class Coun. 4. KOPELMAN, FRED MARTIN J.V. Soccer 2; Pep C. 2; Prom Comm. 3,4; Intram. 2,3,4. KORMAN, STEVE—(Transfer student) Newspaper Ed. 2; Scr. Duty 2,3; G.O. Rep. 2,3. 186 KORNBLUTH, DEBBIE—F.T.A. 2, Cor. See. 3, V.P. 4; T.A.P.I. 2; Choral- cues 3,4; Libr. Asst. 2; Red Cross Rep. 4. KORNBLUTH. KATHY—T.A.P.I. 2; Choralettes 3,4; F.T.A. 2,3, Cor. Sec. 4; G.A.A. 4. KRAUTH. PAUL—Scuba Div. C. 2.4; Intram. 2; Sr. Life Sav. 4. KRIM, CAROL INGRID-Art C. 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. Alt. 4; G.O. Rep. 2,3. KRUMHOLZ. RONNIE-Theater So. 2,3,4; Orch. 2,3; Chamber Orch. 4; T.A.P.I. 2.3. Comm. Ch. 4; Pep C. 2.3; Guide Comm. 3. KUPLER, ALICE—So. Scrv. 2.3.4; T.A.P.I. 2. V.P. 3,4; Theater So. 2,3,4; Pep C. 2,3,4; G O. Alt. 4; G.A.A. 3.4; Intram. 2,3,4. KURTZ, STEWART-Akron Soc. 2; Intram. 2,3.4; J.V. Wrestling 2; Tutors 3. LACK. PENNY- Intram. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Vista 2.3; G O. Sales 4; Libr. Asst. 3; Pep C. 2.3. LANDE, THOMAS W.-Tutor 3, Co- Ch. 4; Red Cross Rep. 2,3, Pres. 4; Band 2,3,4; Breakfast C. 3,4; Southerner 3; G.O. Sales 4. LANDSMAN. SAMUEL N.B Forum C. 2,3, V.P. 4; Humanities Comm. 3; Southerner 4; Satori 4; G.O. Rep. 2,4; Theater So. 4; Math Team 2. LANDWEBER, SUSAN—Intram. 2,3, 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; So. Scrv. 3,4; Home Ec. C. 2,3,4; F.T.A. 3; Chorus 3.4; Pep C. 4 LEVINE. ARTHUR—Track 2,3,4; Crosscountry 2,3; Key C. 2,3,4; B.A.A. 3,4; Southerner 3, Asst. Ed. 4; G.O. Alt. 2, Rep. 4. LEVINE. MARY—Intram. 2,3.4; A.V. C. 2,3,4. LEVINE. REBECCA—T.A.P.I. 2,3,4; F. T.A. 2; Intram. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Pep C. 3.4; Ski C. 2,3,4; Theater So. 3,4. LEVY. ALAN —B.A.A. 3,4; Key C. 2.3, 4; Var. Football Mgr. 2,3,4; Debate C. 2,3,4; Southerner 2,3. LIEBHABER, LOUIS LAVENDER— Sr. Class Pres.; Class Rep. 3; Var. Foot- ball 2,3,4; Key C. 2,3, Treas. 4; B.A.A. 2,3,4; Class Comm. Ch. 3; Var. Track 3; Intram. 2. LIEBLICH. JAN KAREN—French C. 4. LINZER, KENNETH Pep C. Treas. 4; G. O. Rep. 2,3,4; Class Coun. 3,4; Var. Football Mgr. 3.4; Intram. 2,3,4; Key C. 3,4; B.A.A. 4; J.V. Wrestling 2; Akron Soc. 2. LISY, BARBARA—Choralettes 3.4; Chorus 2,3,4; Orch. 2,3,4; Humanities 3. LOESBERG. JONATHAN— Vista 3, Ed. 4; Satori Ed. 4; Theater So. 2,3; I.S.R.C. 3; Chess C. 3,4; Humanities 3; Great Books C.2; Pcrapetctic Perceptor 2; G.O. Sales 4. LOUGHLIN, JANET-Intram. 2,3; T.A.P.I. 2. LU. PHILIP Y.- Class Coun. 2. Pres. 3,4; Var. Wrestling 2,3,4; J.V. Cross Country 2, Var. 3,4; J.V. Track 2, Var. 3; Intram. 3,4; Key C. 2,3, Bd. of Dir. 4; B.A.A. 2,3,4; Red Cross Rep. 4. LUNDIN, TOM-Forum C. 4; Human- ities 4; Chess C. 3; Intram. 2,3. MACALUSO. LILLIAN—Intram. 2,3, 4; G.A.A.; Asst, in Treas. Dept. 2,3,4. MANDEL. ROSALIND T.A.P.I. 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Intram. 2,3,4; Home Ec. C. 4; Libr. Asst. 4; Humanities 3; Bridge C. 4; Vista Sales 4. MANDELL, GARY—Pep C.; Breakfast C.; Class Comm. Pupils May Wear Shorts To School MANGAN, LOUISE—Home Ec. C. 2; Intrschl. Spts. 2,3,4; Intram. 2.3. MARCUS, LILA—G.O. Sales 2,3,4; Vista 4; Red Cross Rep. 2,3,4; Intram. 2; F.N.A. 2,3; Art C. 2,4; G.O. Alt. 3. MARKS, JAN—Debate C. 2; Guid. Comm. 2; Humanities 3; Vista 3; Intram. 2,3,4; Civ. Rights C. 3.4; Folk C.2. MARKS. NANCY- Intram. 4. MARSHACK, EUGENE—Ind. Arts C. 2; Scuba C. 3; A.V. C. 2,3,4. Newspaper Adds Two More Pages LANGUT. JACQUELINE T.A.P.I. 2, 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Intram. 2,3,4; Theater So. 3.4; Pep C. 3.4; Chorus 3. LARSEN, JUDY—Swim C. 3,4; Theater So. 3; F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Intram. 2,3,4; Intr-schl Spts. 2. LAUREN. MIKE-Soph. Class Pres; B.A.A. 2,3, Pres. 4; Var. Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Var. Track 2,3,4; Orch. 3.4; Dance Band 4. LEGRAND. PAUL—B.A.A 3. Treas. 4; Key C. 2. 3. V.P. 4; J.V. Football 2. Var. 3,4; Var. Track 2,3,4; Class Comm. Ch. 3,4. LERMAN. LESLIE-Art C. 2,3,4; Theater So. 2; T.A.P.I. 2; Guid. Comm. 2; G.O. Sales 2. LESTER. DIANE—G.A.A. 2,3; Intram. 2.4; G.O. Alt. 3; Class Comm. 3.4; F.N.A. 4. LEVIN, FREDY-JO—Class Coun. 2,3, Asst. Treas. 4; So. Scrv. 2,3,4; G.O. Rep. 4; Class Comm. Ch. 2,3,4; G.O. Comm. 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Red Cross Rep. 4; Theater So. 2,3; Vista 4; Intram. 2,3,4; Guid. Comm. LEVIN. HARRIET-Intram. 2.3; The- ater So. 2; Red Cross Rep. Morning sale of donuts and orange juice helped seniors meet budget. Would you believe pasteurized? Homogenized? Spiked? 187 First Issue of New Literary Magazine, Satori, Published MARSHACK. GEORGE—Class Alt. 2,3; Key C. 2.3.4; J.V. Soccer 3, Var. 4; Var. Swimming 2,3,4; Var. Track 2.3,4; Akron Soc. 2. MARSHALL, JESSICA-Art C. 2; Intram. 2,3,4. MARX. MITCHELL Debate C. 3; Chess Team 3,4; Guid. Comm. 4; J.V. Soccer 2; Class Rep. 4; Bridge C. 3; Humanities 3. MAYER. DEBBIE—Intram. 3. McARDLE, JIM—Var. Track 2,3,4; Var. Soccer 2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 2; B.A.A. 3.4; Key C. 2,3,4 McCarthy, GLENN—Var. Football 2,3,4; Intram. 3,4. McDonald, alice—g.a.a. 2,3.4; Intram. 2,3,4; Intrschl. Spts. 3,4; F.T.A. 2; Libr. Asst. 2.4; Theater So. 3,4. McELEAVY. JOSEPH D.-G.O. Alt. 2; Intram. 2; Humanities 3. McMAHON, JOYCE J.V. Chccrlcad- ing 3; So. Serv. 2,3,4; Theater So. 2; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Intram. 2,3,4; Class Comm. 3,4; Class Coun. Asst. Secy. 4; So. Singers 4; G.O. Comm. 3, Ch. 4; French C. 4; Pep C. 2,3,4. MENGE, NANCY T.A.P.I. 3,4; Hu- manities 3,4; Home Ec. C. 3; I.S.R.C. 3,4; G.A.A. 3; Vista 4; Intram. 2.3. MEYER, DOUGLAS R.—Pep C. 2,3, V.P. 4; Var. Swimming 2,3,4; Akron Soc. 2,3, Treas. 4; B.A.A. 2.3,4; Class Coun. 2, Alt. 4; Theater So. 3,4; Scuba C. 2,4; Vista 4; Dance Band 2.4; Phys. Sci. C. 4; Chess C. 2; Southerner 3,4; G.O. Sales Alt. 2; Intram. 2,3,4. MILLE. JULIANN—T.A.P.I 2; Pep C. 3,4; Home Ec. C. 3,4; Intram. 2,3,4; G.O. Rep. 2. MILLE. WILLIAM ArtC.2. MILLER. LAWRENCE—Theater So. 2,3,4; WGNS 2,3; Var. Track 2,3.4; Thespians 3,4; Guid. Comm. 2; Human- ities 3; Cinema So. 4. Delegates Ready Charter Revision MILLER. MARCIA—T A P I 2; Pep C. 2,4; Intram. 3,4; Home Ec. C. 3,4. MILLER, PAUL R Intram. 2,3,4. MILLMAN, MARGIE—Class Secy. 3 and 4; So. Serv. 3,4; Theater So. 2,3; T.A.P.I. 2; G.O. Comm. 3.4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Intram. 2,3,4; Class Comm. 2,3.4; G.O. Sales 3,4; Chorus 4; Pep C. 4. MIRRER, JANET Leaders’Corps 2,3, 4; F.T.A. 2.3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Intram. 2.3. 4; Intrschl. Spts. 3; French C. 4. MISHKIN, LYNN-Tutor 2,3,4; Forum C. 2,3; Intram. 2; F.T.A. 2; T.A.P.I. 3; French C. 4. MORA, FELIX—Akron Soc. 3,4; Civ. Rights C. 3.4; Phys. Sci. C. 3,4. MORRIS. JOAN F.T.A. 2, Secy. 3. Treas. 4; Home Ec. C. Secy 2,3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Intram. 2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4. MORRISON. PAUL—Var. Wrestling Mgr. 3,4; B.A.A. 3,4; Var. Track Mgr. 3.4; Key C. 3,4; A.V. C. 2. Photog. Chf. 3 and 4; Var. Soccer Mgr. 4; Theater So. 3. MURTHA, BARBARA J.— Intram. 2.3, 4; Pep C. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4. NAEDELE, LYNN Vista 3; Intram. 3; G.A.A. 3,4; Pep C. 2,3; Theater So. 2; T.A.P.I. 2. NASH. DAVID-Theater So. 2,3.4; Thespians 3, Pres. 4; Hi-Y 2; Vista Ed. 3; Chess C. 3; Civ. Rights C. 3; Human- ities 2,3. Students Reject Vietnam Policy NETTI, THERESA-Intram. 2,3,4; G.O. Rep. 4 NEUWIRTH, BARBARA-Theater So. 2,3,4; Thespians 4; So. Serv. 2,3,4; Pep C. 2,3; Great Books C. 2; Intram. 3. NEWBERGER, STEVE-Art C. 2,3,4; Vista 4; A.V. C. 2,3,4; Class Comm. 3,4; Class Rep. 3.4; T.A.P.I. 2. NEWHOUSE. PETER C.- Theater So. 2, Asst. Ch. 3, Stage Mgr. 4; Breakfast C. 2,3; Thespians 2,3; Creative Arts C. 3; Satori 4; WGNS 2,3; Humanities 3. NG, ROSE—Folk C. 2; Intram. 2,3.4; T.A.P.I. 3; Pep C. 3; G.A.A. 3,4; I.S.R.C. 3; G.O. Alt. 4; Libr. Asst. 4; Vista 4. NUOVO, JEFFREY Track 2,3,4; Scuba C. 2,3,4; Key C. 3,4; Class Rep. 3; G.O. Rep. 4. ODESSEY, SHEILA Chamber Music C. 2,4; Satori Ed. 4; Theater So. 2; Civ. Rights C. 2.3; Humanities 3. OKOSHKIN, JUDITH G.O. Rep. 2.3; Chamber Music C. 2,3; Red Cross Alt. 2,4; G.O. Alt. Sales 4; Akron Soc. 2. OLENDER, MARK Var. Soccer 2,3,4; Var. Wrestling 2.3.4; B.A.A. 2,3,4; Key C. 2,3,4; Intram. 2,3,4. OLENICK, PHILIP R—Civ. Rights Comm. 2,3,4; Humanities 3,4; Peace C. 3.4; Vista 4; Physics C. Secy. 2; South- erner 4. PAPERT, JEAN—Vista 3,4; Southern- er 3,4; Intrschl. Spts. 3.4; Intram. 2,3,4; Chess C. 4. PATERNOSTER, CLARE N—Intram. 2; Theater So. 2. Comm. Hd. 3, Corrcs. Secy. 4; Thespians 3,4; Southerner 2,3, Ed. 4; WGNS 2.3, V.P. 4. PECK. MARLA-Akron Soc. 3 G.A.A. 3; F.T.A 3.4; T.A.P.I. 2 Intram. 2,3,4; Intrschl. Spts. 3; Art C. 2 PEEMOELLER, BARBARA Leaders' Corps 2,3, V.P. 4; G.A.A. Coun. 2,3, and 4; Choralettes 2,3,4; Intram. 2,3,4; Intr- schl. Spts. 2,3,4; Red Cross Rep. 2,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Megaphone 4. PERLMAN, SHERRY ANN—F.T.A. 2; Theater So. 2,3,4. PEZZOLA, DON J.V. Soccer 3. Var. 4; Track 3; Wrestling 2,3; B.A.A. 4; Key C. 2,3,4; Intram. 2.3,4; A.V. C. 2,3,4. PODOLNICK, KIM Akron Soc. 4; Phys. Sci. C. 4; Intram. 2. POHL, CHRISTINE— Vista Ed. 4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Band 2, Libr. 3, Mgr. 4; Humanities Comm. 3; Home Ec. C. 3; T.A.P.I. 2. POLANSKY. LISA—Intram. 2; Art C. 2,3; Red Cross Alt. 3; Humanities 3; Class Alt. 4; Satori 4. POMERANTZ, JANET Choralettes 2, 3, Secy. 4; Theater So. 2, Comm. Ch. 3 and 4; Humanities 3,4; Tutors 4; Guid. Comm. 2,4; G.O. Sales 2,4; Southerner 2.3. POTTER, TINA French C. 3, Pres. 4; Tutor 2,3; Humanities 3; Class Rep. 2,3; Forum C. 2,3. QUEEN, CLAUDIA A Art C. 2,3, Ch. 4; WGNS 3,4; Intram. 2,3.4; G.A.A. 2,3; T.A.P.I. 2,3. QUICK. JOHN J.—J.V. Cross Country 2; Ice Hockey 2,3,4. RAM. ERIC Intram. 2,3,4; Debate C. 2; Theater So. 2; Southerner 2, Ed. 3,4; Bridge C. 2. Seminars To Begin; Political Dissent Discussion Planned RAPAPORT, MATTHEW-Akron Soc. 3; Scuba C. 2,4; Physics C. 2. RAPOPORT, PHILIP A.-Math Team 2.3. Co-Capt. 4; Bridge C. 3. V.P. 4; Scuba C. 3,4. RAPP. SIDNEY A. Bridge C. 3. Secy.- Treas. 4; Akron Soc. 2,3,4; G.O. Alt. 2, Rep. 3; Southerner 3,4; G.O. Comm. 2,3; French C. 4; G.O. Sales 4. RAPPAPORT, KENNY—J.V. Football 2. Var. 3.4; B.A.A. 3.4; Vista 2; J.V. Wrestling 2,3. READER. KARYN—Theater So. 2. Comm. Ch. 3 and 4; Thespians 4; F.T.A. 2, V.P. 3. Pres. 4. REALI, MARIO J.V. Football 2.3; Track 2.3; G.O. Sales 2.3. REGENBOGEN. SANDY— Vista 3, Ed. 4; Class Coun. 2,4; Class Comm. Ch. 4; G.O. Comm. 3,4; Intram. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4 188 REGENBOGEN. SUE-Kiltics 4; Intram. 2.3.4; Pep C. 3.4; I.S.R.C. 3.4; T.A.P.I. 2,3,4; G.O. Comm. 3; Red Cross Rep. 2,3,4; G.O. Sales 4; Theater So. 3.4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Guid. Comm. 3; Guides 3. REID, CAROL—Intram. 2; Pep C. 2; Home Ec. C. 3; Vista 4. REINER, ELIZABETH Choralettcs 2; Chamber Music 3,4. Gridmen Play First Successful Season REINER, GARY—Key C. 2,3, Pres. 4; G.O. Rep. 2,3; Red Cross Rep. 2; J.V. Wrestling 3, Var. 4; Track 3; B.A.A. 4; G.O. Comm. 3; Intram. 2,3,4. REINER. SUSAN T.A.P.I. 2.3. V.P. 4; Chorus 2,3; Choralettcs 2,3,4; Guid. Comm. 2,4; Civ. Rights C. 3,4; Human- ities 3; Forum C. 4. REINHART. THOMAS-Tutors 3,4; WGNS 3; Chess C. 2; Intram. 2. RESNICK, MICHAEL J.—(Transfer Student) Yearbook; Schl. Newspaper; Catiliion C. RICHER, CHERYL—Tutors 2. RICHMAN. JOAN- Theater So. 2. Record. Secy. 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Guid. Comm. 2, Secy. 3; Ch. 4; French C. V.P. 4; I.S.R.C. 3.4; So. Scrv. 2.3.4; WGNS 2,3,4. ROAMAN, PETER—Class Rep. 3,4; Intram. 2,3,4; Guid. Comm. 2,3; Red Cross Alt. 4; G.O. Alt. 4; Pep C. 3; Class Comm. Co-Ch. 4. RODRIGUEZ. LUCY Forum C. 2,3, 4; G.O. Alt. 4; Theater So. 3,4; Human- ities 3; Intram. 2,3.4; G.A.A. 3,4. ROSE. GLENN ALAN—Var. Tennis 2,3,4; Intram. 2,3,4; Guide Comm. 3; Debate C. 3. ROSE, TOM Breakfast C. 2,4; Tutor 3.4. ROSEMAN, PAUL- Bridge C. 2.3, Pres. 4; Swim Team 3.4; Scuba C. 3,4. ROSEN. CAROLINE Theater So. 4; Cinema So. 4; G.O. Alt. 4; Home Ec. 4; Akron Soc. 3,4; T.A.P.I. 2,3; Human- ities 3; Swim C. 2; Intram. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2.3.4. ROSEN, ROGER—Civ. Rights Comm. 2,3, Ch. 4; Forum C. 2,3,4; G.O. Sales 2; G.O. Rep. 3, Alt. 4; G.O. Coord. Coun. 3,4; G.O. Parliamentarian 4; Southerner 4. ROSENBERG. NANCY—I.S.R.C. 2,3, 4; T.A.P.I. 2,3,4; Theater So. 3,4; Intram. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2.4; F.T.A. 2. ROSENBLUM. DAVID Phys. Sci. C.; Intram. 2,3,4. ROSOFF, MAXINE—Akron Soc. 2,3, V.P. 4; Libr. Asst. 3; Debate C. 2; Humanities 3; Tutors 3,4; French C. 4; Satori 4. ROSS. MARILYN G.-Homc Ec. C. 2. ROTH. BONNY—G.O. Alt. 2.3; G.O. Comm. 3; Forum C. 3; Southerner 3; French C. 3, Secy. 4; Civ. Rights 3; Orch. 2,3; Humanities 3; Libr. Asst. 2. RUBIN, LOIS Vista 3. Ed. 4; So. Serv. 3,4; Red Cross Rep. 2,3; Twirlers 2; Theater So. 2; Humanities 3; T.A.P.I. 2; Akron Soc. 2. RUDMAN, ALAN-Var. Tennis 2.3,4; B.A.A. 2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 2,3. RUDOLPH. ALAN-Var. Wrestling 2,3,4; J.V. Soccer 2, Var. 3,4; Key C. 2,3,4; B.A.A. 2,3,4; Intram. 2.3,4; Guid. Comm. 4. RUMACK, PETER Chcss C. 2,3,4; Intram. 2,3; Peace C. 4. RYANS, IRVIN—J.V. Football 2; Civil Rights C. 2. SACKS, LORN A—I.S.R.C. 3. Sccy.- Treas. 4; So. Serv. 3,4; Southerner 4; Theater So. 2; T.A.P.I. 2,3; Class Coun. 2,4; Vista 4; Red Cross Rep. 3. SAL1S. WENDY Intram. 2,3.4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; T.A.P.I. 4; Home Ec. C. 3,4. SALZBERG, NANCY —Choralettcs 2,3,4; Akron Soc. 2; Theater So. 2,3,4; T.A.P.I. 2,3,4; Humanities 3; G.A.A. 4; G.O. Sales 4; Intram. 3,4; Libr. Asst. 3.4. SAM1SH, JOAN Intram. 2. SAMUELS, STEPHEN—Var. Football 2,3,4; J.V. Baseball 2. Var. 3,4; B.A.A. 3,4; G.O. Sales Alt. 4; Intram. 2,3,4. SCHACHTER, HOPE—Home Ec. C. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2.4; Swim C. 3; Intram. 2,3,4; Red Cross Rep. 4; Guid. Comm. 3.4. SCHAFFER, SARI L.-Humanities 3; F.T.A. 4; Pep C. 2; Ski C. 2.3,4; T.A.P.I 3; Theater So. 3. SCHECHNER, ELLEN—Theater So. 2. Comm. Ch. 3 and 4; G.O. Comm. 3.4; Guid. Comm. 3.4; T.A.P.I. 2,3; Akron Soc. 2; F.T.A. 2. SCHER. HOWARD I.—Var. Tennis Mgr. 3.4; A.V. C. 2.3,4; Key C. 3,4; Scuba C. 2,3,4; Ski C. 3,4; Megaphone 4; Intram. 2,3,4. South Hosts 450 At Music Festival SCHERR. KENNY Var. Swimming 2,3,4; Var. Track 2; B.A.A. 3,4; Intram. 2,3,4; Akron Soc. 2; Ski C. 2,3,4. SCHIFF, MITCHELL—J.V. Basketball Mgr. 2.3. Var. 4; A.V. C. 2,3,4; Var. Tennis 4; Guide Comm. 3; Intram. 2,3,4. SCHILDKNECHT, NANCY Leaders Corps 2.3.4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Intram. 2,3.4; F.T.A. 3,4; Pep C. 2; Choralettcs 4 SCHIRN,ANDREW (ANDY) Intram. 2,3,4; Red Cross Rep. 2; Humanities 3,4. Reflections in a camera's eye: Bob Stein’s thoughtful moment. . . a class before the teacher arrives . . . Carole Brill's attentive face. 189 Seniors To Raise Scholarship Funds SCHOSHEIM. JOHN Vista Ed. 3; Trcas. 4; Band 2,3.4; Tutors 3,4; Break- fast C. 3.4; Phys. Sci. C. Secy. 4; Class Rep. 2,4; G.O. Sales 2; Theater So. 2; Humanities 3. SCHUETZ, ERNESTO Var. Soccer 3,4; Intram. 2,3,4. SCHUETZ. GUILHERME H.-Var. Soccer 2,3.4; Intram. 2,3,4; B.A.A. 2,3,4. SCHWALB. AMY I.S.R.C. 3; Human- ities 3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Inlram. 2,4. SCHWARTZ. JANE—Theater So. 2,3, 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Inlram. 2,3,4; Intrschl. Spts. 2; Ski C. 2; T.A.P.I. 2,3,4; Art C. 3, Ch. 4; Chorus 2,4; Class Comm. 2. SCHWARTZ, LEE—Cumberland Prog. 3. SCHWARTZ, MARK Pep C. 2. Pres. 3; Key C. 2,3,4; Track 2; A.V. C. 2.3; Intram. 2,3; Ski C. 2,3; G.O. Rep. 2. SCHW ARTZ. SUSAN Kilties 3,4; So. Scrv. 2,3,4; Pep C. 2,3,4; Libr. Asst. 3; Intram. 2.3; Red Cross Alt. 4; Class Comm. 3,4. SELTZER. DICK Soph. Class V.P.; Hi-Y 2; Key C. 4; J.V. Football 2,3; G.O. Rep. 4; Class Rep. 3. SESSKIN, LOIS JOY So. Scrv. 3.4; G.O. Sales 2,4; Class Coun. 3; Guid. Comm. 3; Class Comm. 3,4; Pep C. 2,3; Theater So. 2. SEYMOUR, ARLENE Intram. 3; Intrschl. Spts. 3; G.A.A. 4; Guid. Comm. 2; Home Ec. C. 3; G.O. Comm. 2,3. SHAFFER. RICHARD—Akron Soc. 2.3; Bridge C. 2.3.4; Pep C. 3; Scuba C. 3,4; Theater So. 4; Vista 4; G.O. Rep. 4; Red Cross Rep. 3; J.V. Wrestling 2; Ice Hockey Team 3,4; Intram. 2,3,4. SHE1N, RUVAN-Akron Soc. 4; Phys. Sci. C. 4; J.V. Football 2; J.V. Baseball 2; B. A.A. 4; Intram. 2,3,4. SHERL, BOB J.V. Football 2. Var. 3.4; J.V. Baseball 2. Var. 3; Inlram. 2,3.4; Class Comm. 3,4; B.A.A. 3,4. SIGLER. RICHARD J.V. Football 2. 3, Var. 4; Var. Wrestling 2,3,4; Var. Track 2,3.4; B.A.A. 3.4; Key C. 3,4; G.O. Rep. 4; G.O. Sales 4. SIKORA, DAVID -J.V Wrestling 2, Var. 3,4; J.V. Track 3; Var. Cross Country 4; G.O. Alt. 3; Class Alt. 3; Theater So. 4. SILVERMAN. LINDA—Class Trcas. 2 and 3; Class Comm. 2,3,4; G.O. Sales 3; G.O. Alt. 4; Class Rep. 4; Vista 4; Southerner 3.4; Intram. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 4. SILVERSTEIN,SHARI Chamber Mu- sic C. 3,4; Theater So. 4; Cinema So. 4. SINGER, JAMES-J.V. Cross Country 2; Hi-Y 2; Class Rep. 2,3; G.O. Rep. 3; Var. Swimming 2,3,4; Key C. 3.4; B.A.A. 3,4; G.O. Sales 2; Guid. Comm. 2,3; Pep C. 3,4. SISKIND. DAVID G.O. Rep. 4; J.V. Wrestling 2; Mali Team 3; Civ. Rights C. 3; Band 2. SKINNER. DICK-Ind. ArtsC. 2.3. SLOAN, MONNIE—G.O. Comm 2; G.A.A. 3.4; Intram. 3; Home Ec. C. 3; Class Comm. 4. SLOSBERG, BARNET—G.O. Comm 2.3, Ch. 4; Akron Soc. 2.3; Hi-Y 2; Red Cross Rep. 3,4; G.O. Sales 3. SOLOMON, LAWRENCE Math Team 2,3,4; Chess C. Secy. 3, V.P. 4; Chess Team 3,4; Bridge C. 2,3,4; Intram. 2,3,4. SPERLING, RICHARD-Var. Track 2,3,4; Var. Indoor Track 4; Var. Cross Country Mgr. 3,4; B.A.A. 3,4; J.V. Wrestling 2; A.V. 2,3,4. SPRAGUE, DAVE—Var. Baseball 2,3, 4; Intram. 2. STAHL, ROSALIE FRAN Theater So. 2, Comm. Ch. 3 and 4; WGNS 4; Cinema So. 2,3, Ch. 4; Thespians 4. STEIN, ELLYN Theater So. 3.4; Intram. 2,4. STEPANEK, CHARLES Scuba C. 2,3,4; Ind. Arts C. 3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Track 3,4. STEPANEK. PETER Ind. Arts C. 3,4; Scuba C. 2,3,4; Wrestling 2; Track 2. STERN, LINDA JO Southerner 2,3. Assoc. Ed. 4; I.S.R.C. 2.3, Pres. 4; Forum C. 3, Secy. 4; G.O. Comm. 2,3,4; G.O. Alt. 4; Coord. Coun. 4; G.A.A. 2,3; Intram. 2. STERN, NAN —F.N.A. 2,3,4; Intram. 2; G.O. Alt. Sales 4; Red Cross Rep. 4; Humanities 4; G.O. Alt. 2.3; Home Ec. C. 2.4. STILLMAN. HAROLD—G.O. Rep. 2. Alt. 3; Red Cross Rep. 4; Var. Swim- ming 2,3,4; Chess C. 4; Phys. Sci. C. 3; Class Rep. 3; Intram. 4. Vista Staff Attends CSPA Conference STIMMEL. JOHN Akron Soc. 2; G.O. Rep. 2; I.S.R.C. 3. V.P. 4; Hu- manities 3,4; Phys. Sci. C. 4; Intram. 2,3; Southerner 3; Ski C. 2,3. STONE. MICHAEL G.O. Rep. 3. V.P. 4; G.O. Comm. Ch. 3 and 4; Southerner 2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 2; Var. Tennis 2,3,4; Debate C. 2,3,4; Class Rep. 2; Hi-Y 2. Riles of Spring, variation: arrival of Vista and the written expression of feelings. 190 STOOPLER, MARK—A.V. C. 2, Mgr. 3 and 4; Theater So. Comm. Ch. 4; Hu- manities 3,4; Akron Soc. 2; Chess C. 2; Intram. 2,3,4. STRAX, RICHARD Class Comm. Ch. 4; Akron Soc. 2,3,4; Debate C. 4; Intram. 2,3,4; Class Alt. 4. STRICOFF, SHF.ILA—J.V. Cheerleader 3, Var. 4; Guid. Comm. 4; Vista 3; Intram. 2,3,4; T.A.P.I. 2; G.A.A. 2,3,4; So. Serv. 3,4; Ski C. 2; Red Cross Rep. 3; Pep C. 3.4 STUBBMANN, ALBERT (AL -J.V. Football 2; Intram. 3,4; Class Rep. 4; Class Comm. Ch. 4; Vista 4; Libr. Asst. 4; Humanities 3. Fall Intramurals End Successfully SWARZMAN, SUZANNE-Theater So. 2,3,4; Pep C. 3; G.A.A. 2,3; T.A.P.I. 2. SYKES, GAIL—Art C. 2; Theater So. 2,3; Chorus 2,3. SYLVIA, SARAH (SALLY) Leaders’ Corps 2,3; G.A.A. Coun. 2, Secy. 3, V.P. 4; Choralcttcs 4; Intram. 2,3,4; Intrschl. Spts. 2,3. SZAPIRO, MIRIAM Choralcttcs 2,3, 4; Civ. Rights C. 2,3,4; Theater So. 2,3,4; Peace C. 4; Thespians 3, V.P. 4; T.A.P I 2. TAFFER. ALICE IRENE T.A.P.I. 2, 3; Forum C. 2; G.O. Sales 4; Theater So. 2; Libr. Asst. 3,4. TANKOOS. AMY LYNNE-Theater So. 2, Bus. Mgr. and Sound Co-Ch. 3 and 4; Thespians 4; WGNS 2,3, Pres. 4; G.O. Rep. 4; Intrschl. Spts. 3. TANZMAN. RONNIE Theater So. 2,3,4; Home Ec. C. 3,4; F.T.A. 2; Intram. 2,4; Scuba C. 4. TAYLOR. RICHARD- Dance Band 3, 4; Akron Soc. 2; Physics C. 2,3,4; Math C. 2. TEICHOLZ, BARRY B.-Var. Foot- ball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Key C. 2,3, Secy. 4; B.A.A. 2,3, Secy. 4; A.V. C. 2.3,4; Guid. Comm. 4; Guide Comm. 4. THOMASES. ROBERT Southerner 3. Ed. 4; Red Cross Rep. 2; Vista 4; Inlram. 2; Libr. Asst. 3,4; Akron Soc. 2. TOPUS. ANDREW J.V. Football 2; J.V. Wrestling 2,3, Var. 4; G.O. Rep. 2, Alt. 3; Class Rep. 2,3,4; Intram. 2,3,4; B. A.A. 4 TRAUBNER. CAROL-Theater So. 2, 4; Inlram. 2,3,4; T.A.P.I. 2. TRAVERS. FRAN—Intram. 2; G.O. Rep. 4. TYRRELL, BARBARA—Kilties 3, Capt. 4; G.O. Alt. 2; F.N.A. 3; Intram. 2; Pep C. 3,4; G.O. Sales 2.3; G.A.A. 3. VOGELSTEIN, VICKI—G.O. Alt. 3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Guid. Comm. 2,3,4; Swim C. V.P. 2; Art C. 2; Intram. 2,3,4; Class Comm. 3. WALDHORN, RICHARD—G.O. Rep. 2,3; G.O. Comm. Ch. 3; G.O. Pres. 4; Theater So. 2,3,4; Thespians 3,4. WASSERM AN.LYNN—Leaders’Corps 2,3,4; French C. 4; F.T.A. 3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Intram. 2,3,4; Intrschl. Spts. 3,4. WEBER, GORDON—J.V. Football 2; J.V. Baseball 2, Var. 3,4; Var. Basket- ball 2,3,4; B.A.A. 3,4. WEINSTEIN. RICHARD-Phys. Sci. C. 4; Theater So. 3; Vista 4. WEISS, DAVID—G.O. Alt. 3; Vista 4; Class Comm. 4. WEISS. MICHELLE- Theater So. 2.4; Intram. 2,3; Choralettes 2; Kilties 3,4; T.A.P.I. 2; Pep C. 2,3,4; Class Comm. 3,4; Peace C. 4; Intrschl. Spts. 2; Akron Soc. 4. WERTKIN, STEVE— Vista 3; G.O. Sales 3; Pep C. 3,4; Class Comm. Ch. 4. WESTERMAN, ARLETTE J.V. Cheerleading 2,3, Var. 4; Pep C. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Class Comm. 3,4; Intram. 2,3.4; G.O. Rep. 2. WILLIAMS. LINDA—T.A.P.I. 2; Pep C. 3,4; Home Ec. C. 3,4; Intram. 3. WIRTH, TRISHA— Vista 4; Intram. 2; G.A.A. 2.3; Pep C. 3; Home Ec. C. 3. WITKIN. KENNETH Class Rep. 2.3. 4; Intram. 2,3,4; G.O. Rep. 2; Human- ities 3,4; G.O. Comm. 4; Akron Soc. 2. FT A ’s Book Drive To Benefit West Virginia Library ZITNER, DAVID G.O. Rep. 4; Var. Track 2,3,4; Akron Soc. 2; Tutor 3; Inlram. 2,3,4. ZUCKER. HAROLD G. (HANK)— Theater So. 3,4; Vista 3, Ed. 4; Satori 4; G.O. Alt. 4. Peter Klein and Joan Richman discover Theatre South’s wardrobe curiosities. Our flag on their goal post? Greg Firestone and Paul Kleinburg seem interested in the idea. 191 192 ADVERTISEMENTS Life. Consider the alternative. Without it, you're not with it. They're young, they're in love, they kill people. What we have here is a failure to communicate. Please remember . . . no dancing in the aisles. The blahs—who needs them? The closer he gets . . . the better you look. Today the pits, tomorrow the wrinkles. We try harder. 32 A MIDDLE NECK ROAD GREAT NECK, L. 1. Interior Planners Furs by J. LUDMER KAGEL Inc. U ECORATORS D ESIGNERS HARVEY KAGEL BOB KAGEL 218 LAKEVILLE ROAD LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y. 11020 (516) 487-0070 Tei. HU 7-1598 Designers Creators of Fine Furs We Call Deliver HUnter 2-9529 FL 2-4000 RONNIE RANDY TIP-TOP FRENCH CLEANERS THE SALVETION ARMIE S SOUL ROCK BAND TAILORING Sock It To Us 92 Horace Harding Blvd. Lake Success, N. Y. Joe Marty Cliff Individual Hair Styling with a Continental Flavor . . . Wig Settings with Flair If there is anything better than to be loved. MEGARIS of Athens it is loving. 1510 Northern Blvd. Y Manhasset, L. 1. DAVE and NANCY Telephone MA 7-1553 (7- Tfif ( HU 2-0045 EST. 1914 ALBERT ANTOR SON MARLE SHOES, inc. Great Neck's Oldest Jewelers 57 and 59 Middle Neck Road 72 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, N. Y. Great Neck, N. Y. 194 Eastern opens The Space Corridor. Along it lie 4 key centers of aerospace activity. Boeing in Seattle. McDonnell in St. Louis. The George C. Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville. And Cape Kennedy. Now Eastern links them all in one direct route. With daily round-trip jet service from Seattle to Orlando and Melbourne. The Space Corridor means new convenience for the traveler. As well as a new kind of service. The kind of service that has made Eastern the choice of one in six of the nation's air pas- sengers. A reservation confirmed in seconds. A leisurely meal with your choice of gourmet entrees. Expertly prepared. And a competence of flight and mainte- nance personnel second to none. Because we offer more than a shortcut to space. We make it more enjoyable getting there. EASTERN We want everyone to fly. 195 GREAT NECK STUDENTS AGAINST THE CRIME OF SILENCE A Declaration To Our Fellow Students of Great Neck South Senior High School, To The Peoples Of The World And To Future Generations: 1 We are appalled and angered by the conduct of our country in Viet Nam. 2 In the name of liberty, we have unleashed the awesome arsenal of the greatest military power in the world upon a small agricultural nation, killing, burning and mutilating its people. In the name of peace, we are creating a desert. In the name of security, we are inviting world conflagration. 3 We, the signers of this declaration, believe this war to be immoral. We believe it to be illegal. We must oppose it. 4 At Nuremberg, after World War II, we tried, convicted and executed men for the crime of OBEYING their government, when that government demanded of them crimes against humanity. Millions more, who were not tried, were still guilty of THE CRIME OF SILENCE. 5 We have a commitment to the laws and principles we carefully forged in the AMERICAN CONSTITUTION, at the NUREMBERG TRIALS, and in the UNITED NATIONS CHARTER. And our own deep democratic traditions and our dedication to the ideal of human decency among men demand that we speak out. We therefore wish to declare our names both as permanent witness to our opposition to the war in Viet Nam and as a demonstration that the con- science of America is not dead. Deni Asnis Ellen Asnis Ron Baron Liz Bauman Janet Besso William Biel (Faculty) Nancy Brenner '-David Chawes Stephen Allan Chessin Amy Cohen Margie Deutsch Ezra Doner Steven Dreisen ♦ Jerry Elmer Owen C. Epstein Toba Friedgood Richard Galant Esta Gallant Paul J. Goldstein Lanie Goodman Jamie Gorelick Peter Gorin Lissa Griffin Marc E. Griffin Don Gross David Helva rg Hetty Howard Jeff B. Howard Carrie Jacobs Laurie Jacobs R. Seth Jucovy Martin Harold Kapell Mark G. Kelman Kenneth Kohn Arnold Langberg (Facultyf Arthur Levine Margaret Lundin David S. Lynn Ira Mellman Rpger Minionis (Faculty) —-Debby Mooney Barbara Neuwirth Jon Newhouse Philip R. Olenick —Steven Olenick Harold Palevsky Sheila Palevsky Seth Paprin Clare N. Pasternoster Robert Aaron Phillips Tina Potter Jeremy Rabkin Andrew Racine Robbi Reeves Joyce Reichman Susan Reiner Joan C. Richman Charles Richter Glenn Rose Roger Rosen - Peter Rumack Lorna Sacks Madelin Sadin Terri Scheiner • Charles J. Schwenk (Faculty) Richard L. Seltzer David Alan Siskind Sarah Siskind ♦ Stephen P. Sloane Barnet Slosberg Rosalie F. Stahl Robert Marc Stein Linda Jo Stern Richard Waldhorn 196 This is a world in which each of us, knowing his limitations, knowing the evils of superficiality and the terrors of fatigue —will have to cling to what is close to him, to what he knows, to what he can do, to his friends and his tradition and his love, lest he be dissolved in a universal confusion and know nothing and love nothing . . . above all let us proclaim that the limits of our powers correspond to some special wisdom in our choice of life, of learning, or of beauty. Robert Oppenheimer THE GENERAL ORGANIZATION 1967-1968 Compliments Of HUn er 7-4797 FL 7-614) FOUR SEASONS GIFTS 35 SO. MIDDLE NECK RD. SHIRLEY AND STAN LEWIN GREAT NECK, N.Y. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 1967-68 Bonnie Goold, president Dora Ellison, vice president Joan Morris, secretary Lucille King, treasurer Miss Susan Swartz, sponsor THE FUN CLUB Top Left: G. Sloane, L. Polonsky, S. Sloane, L. Sloone, B. Roth, M. Griffin, J. McEleavy; Bottom Left: (Seated) L. Polonsky, S. Sloane, B. Roth, G. Sloane, (Standing) M. Griffin, J. McEleavy, L. Sloane; Below: (Seated) L. Polonsky, G. Sloane, B. Roth; (Standing) M. Griffin, J. McEleavy, S. Sloane, L. Sloane. 198 Congratulations to the Class of 1968 Compliments of GREAT NECK SOUTH KEY CLUB President: Gary Reiner Vice Presidents: Paul Legrand John Pepper Treasurer: Louie Liebhaber Secretary: Barry Teicholz 199 Lake Success Delicatessen Quality Cold Cuts ♦ Fancy Groceries Frozen Foods ♦ Ice Cream For Prompt Delivery Call HU. 7-5990 218 Lakeville Road Lake Success Saluting the flag continued to be a source of controversy this year at South. FREE TAPERING FREE ALTERATIONS The Annex 73 Middle Neck Road Great Neck 2070 Northern Blvd. Manhasset Phone HUnter 7-1213 The Finest Tailors and Cleaners L JlaL Su mcce s Tailors - Cleaners - Furriers 218 Lakeville Road Lake Success. N. Y. Custom furnitunc - draperies - Slip Covers • Upholstery HUNTER 7-8362 MILTON M. KRAUS DECORATORS REPRESENTED SY 9-4 HORACE HARDING BOULEVARD SID STARK LAKE SUCCESS, L. I. Piano Preparation For College Major in Music Organ Theory HU 7-6751 THEATRE SOUTH 200 To The Students and The Parents of THE CLASS OF 1968 THE CLASS OF 1969 THE CLASS OF 1970 Compliments Of GREAT NECK SOUTH SENIOR PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION 201 Come on people now Smile on your brother and we're Bound to get together. Try to love one another right now. —C. Powers CLASS OF 1968 202 SPONSORS JUNIOR FAIR 38 Middle Neck Road Great Neck DAVID ROSENTHAL INTERIORS 68 Middle Neck Road Great Neck RITA GAZES COSMETICS INC. 10 Grace Avenue Great Neck SAM PAN Chinese Kitchen Chinese Food To Take Out 150-A Middle Neck Road HN 6-0665 SWISS JEWELERS 18 Middle Neck Road Great Neck GREAT NECK MUSIC BOX INC. 43 South Middle Neck Road Great Neck CREATIVE DECORATORS 76 Middle Neck Road HU 2-0755 HU 2-9080 CHICKEN DELIGHT 178 Middle Neck Road Great Neck GREAT NECK DELICATESSEN Home of Home Made Specialties Fancy Groceries 60 Middle Neck Road HU 2-0977 JOAN AVNET GALLERIES 95 Middle Neck Road HU 7-4390 WALL'S MUSIC CENTER 54 Middle Neck Rood HU 7-2197 A M FRUIT SHOPPE 52 Middle Neck Road Great Neck IRVING'S ELM DAIRY 87 Middle Neck Road Great Neck LOUIE and ELLEN ELLIO'S PIZZA HOUSE 138A Middle Neck Road HU 2-2388 BARROW'S MUSIC SHOP, INC. 27 Middle Neck Road Great Neck If I should lose, lef me stand by the road And cheer as the winners go by. Berton Braley GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION CONNIE French Cleaners and Tailors Modern Fur Vault On Premises VILLAGE TWIG featuring VILLAGER and LADYBUG exclusively 84 MIDDLE NECK ROAD GREAT NECK, L. I. HU 7-1599 Dresses — Coats — Suits — Beachwear Shoes — Bags — Lingerie Open Thursdays 'Til 9 1900 Northern Blvd., Manhasset MA 7-7667 SOUTH SERVICE 1967-1968 205 My hut in spring! True, there is nothing in it— there is everything THE CLASS OF 1970 HUnter 2-0364 BOW'S Chinese Laundry 14 So. Station Plaza Great Neck Plaza, L.I., N.Y. 30 STATION PLflZfl LIQUOR INC 30 South Station Plaza George Miller Great Neck, N. Y. GENERAL INDEX Academic Top Ten Percent 177 Academics 8 41 Activities42 83; Index 182 191 Administration 10,11 Advertisements 192 206 Akron Society 61 American Junior Red Cross 77 Art Club 69; Department 22 Assembly Planning Committee 49 Athletics 84 119 Audio-Visual Assistants 34; Department 39 Baseball 104,105 Basketball 96,97; junior varsity 96; varsity 96 Board of Education 10 Boys Athletic Association 106,107 Bridge Club 68 Business Department 24 Chamber Music Club 64 Cheerleaders 118; junior varsity 118; var- sity 118 Chess Club 68 Choralcttcs 67 Chorus 66 Cinema South 73 Civil Rights Committee 53 Classes 120 191; juniors 136 151; seniors 152 191; sophomores 122 135 Concert Band 65 Contents 2 Coordinating Council 49 Crosscountry 90,91; varsity 91 Dance Band 64 Debate Club 70,71 Driver Education Department 33 English Department 14 17 Football 86 89; junior varsity 88; varsity 88 Foreign Language Department 18,19 Forum Club 70,71 French Club 62 Future Teachers of America 76 General Index 207 General Organization 46 53; Constitution Committee 47; Legislative Assembly 47; Officers 47 Gentlemen of the Breakfast Club 66 Girls Athletic Association 110; Inter- school Teams (basketball 112, bowl- ing 113, hockey 112, tennis 113, volleyball 113); Intramurals 114,115; Officials 110 Glynn, John, administrative intern 11 Gould. George A., principal 11 Guidance Department 12,13; Greeters Planning Committee 12 Guide Committee (G.O.) 48 Health Department 25 Health, Safety, Cafeteria Committee (G.O.) 48 Home Economics Club 58; Department 23 Humanities 44,45 Index 207 Industrial Arts Club 59; Department 33 International Students Relations Com- mittee (G.O.) 52 Involvement 2 7 Junior High Tutors 76 Juniors 136 151; Council 136; Home- rooms (Mrs. Alinder 138, Mr. Bai- nard 138, Mrs. Curcio 141, Mrs. Davis 141. Mr. Dorfman 141, Mrs. Dougherty 142, Miss Franchina 142, Mr. Horne 144, Miss Marcus 144, Mr. Looks 145, Mr. Kaelin 145, Miss Ohara 146, Dr. Omcllchenko 146, Mr. Ross 148, Mr. Schwenk 148, Miss Swartz 148, Mr. Winfield 150, Mr. Ziskind 150); Officers 136 Key Club 57 Kilties 119 Library 38,39; Assistants 54 Leaders Corps 111 Le Cercle Francois 62 Maier, Charles A., assistant principal 11 Math Club 63; Department 27,28; Team 63 Miller, Dr. John L., superintendent 10 Modern Dance Club 117 Music Department 21 Nagell, Dr. Albert J., assistant principal 11 National Thespian Troupe 1977 73 National Merit Scholarship Finalists 173 Orchesis (Modern Dance Club) 117 Orchestra 64 Outdoor Classroom 8,9,50,51 Peace Club 70,71 Pep Club 106,107 Physical Education classes 108,109; De- partment 28,29 Physical Science Club 61 Satori 69 School Relations Committee 51 Secretaries 41 Seniors 152 191 (Adler-Arvine 154, Asnis- Biblowitz 155, Birken-Bruckcr 156, Brust-S. Cohen 157, W. Cohen-J. Davis 158, L. Davis-EI Gabri 159, Ellison-Frankel 160, Franklin- Gladstone 161. Gale-Goldin 162 Goldstein-Greenberg 163,Green- stein-Heller 164, Hcrman-Isaacs 165, Jacobs-Katclansky 166, Katz-Knapp 167, Knopf-Langgul 168, Larsen- McDonald 169, McCleavy-Millc 170, Miller-Ncwbcrgcr 171, Newhouse- Quick 172, Ram-Reiner 173, Rein- hart-Rosen 174, Roscnbcrg-Salzberg 175, Samish-J. Schwartz 176, L. Schwartz-Singer 177, Siskind-Stepa- nek 178, Stern-Sykcs 179, Szapiro- Waldhorn 180, Wallach-Zucker 181), Activities (Adlcr-Boykoff 182, Bram- son-Druckcr 183, Dunn-Gladston 184, Gale-Heijenoort 185, Heimlich- Korman 186, D. Kornbluth-E. Mar- shack 187, G. Marshack-Sa. Regen- bogen 188, Su. Regenbogen-Schirn 189, Schosheim-Stone 190, Stoopler- Zucker 191); Council 152; History 154,179; Officers 153 Science Department 30,31 Scuba Diving Club 106,107 Soccer 94,95; junior varsity 94; varsity 95 Social Studies Department 34 37 Sophomores 122 135; Council 122; Home- rooms (Miss Banka 124, Mrs. Black- burn 124, Mr. Freeman 124, Mrs. Hayden 126, Mrs. McCullough 126, Mr. Mattio 127, Miss Mealy 127, Mrs. Menage 128, Mr. Mitchell 128, Mr. Mulligan 131, Mr. O'Toole 131, Mr. Pacilio 131, Mrs. Partoyan 133. Miss Pendcrgast 133. Mr. Postiglione 133, Mrs. Saunders 134. Mr. Zannos 134); Officers 122 South Service 57 South Singers 67 Southerner 78,79 Special Services Staff 40 Speech Department 20 Student-Faculty Committee 51 Sweet Charity 77 Teen-Agers Pitch In (TAPI) 54 Tennis 92,93; varsity 93 Theatre South Committee Heads 73; Of- ficers 72 Track 102,103 Twirlers 116 Under Milk Wood 75,76 Vista 80 83; business staff 82.83; editorial staff 80,81 WGNS73 Wrestling 100,101; varsity 100 Edwards Brothers of Ann Arbor, Michigan, printed Vista 1968 in an edition of 700 copies. Printed on 80 lb. Arbor paper, headlines are set in 36 pt., 24 pt., and 18 pt. Times New Roman, Times New Italic, Techno Bold Italic, and Techno Medium Italic. Body text is set in 10 pt. Times New Roman, cutlines are set in 8 pt. Times New Roman. All body texts are set either two, three-and- a-half, or five inches in width. 208