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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1969 volume:

Volume XI Great Neck South Senior High School Great Neck, Long Island, New York VISTA 1969 sr or V' - . .y , ' -• — . ,C- r'- '. . 71 . .► r V‘ • ♦■.. . _ |T NT' r - • . , � .v (. - • xr . 'I -. 2S2J ' - - • - ' � - m .• . %. « � • • ; - x ’’■Jf� v V fv T • wf.. , w !•. ■• ’- irM jt , � «• ■ - - 7 'Z '4 f ’ . , � .t ..4. ' . . • i r , V • !r T 'f jf-:? :£' 'J £f 'W T - -v:;- '' -' • '' • -? •O - -vN jd v’ V iwj-jB J; f-w ■ , « A 1 r ’’a A.JT VISTA 7 969 � 7� Contents School Life 4 Academics 30 Activities 70 Athletics 126 Seniors 156 Senior Activities Index 188 Advertisements 196 Acknowledgments 211 Statistics 212 Index 214 Conclusion 220 VISTA 1969 is an official publication of Great Neck South Senior High School. Great Neck, Long Island, New York. Volume XI uses the thematic motif “A Day in the Life.” Philip Darling. Sea Cliff sculptor, created the simple human figures which stand in South’s courtyard. The work is used throughout VISTA 1969 to symbolize the people who daily teach and learn at South. Barbara Sanders served as editor-in-chief for the book, Flori Blumbcrg and John Thorner as managing editors. Mr. Bennett Tarleton as editorial adviser, and Mr. Thomas Mattio as business adviser The book covers the time period March 1968 to March 1969. vdi J1 r I read the news today the news was rather sad Well I just had to laugh Above: Margaret Kur iusand Larry Levane Left: Tracey Moreno 11 A crowd of people stood and 14 15 They'd seen his face before Nobody was really sure If he was from the House of Lords. 16 Top: Alan Shamoon portrayed King Darius in Festival of the Arts produc- tion. Above: Victor Fonari gets his moustache clipped for Once in a Lifetime. Right: The many faces of Sue Killic in the GO. card sales skit. A crowd of people turned owoy But I just hod to look Having read the book . . . 19 20 21 22 Below Left: Penny Doskow and Patti Shcrwin. Bottom: Jill Lauren. drank a cup, 23 Mr. J. Robert O’Toole and Kathy Kafer looking up I noticed I was late. Found my coat and grabbed my hat Made the bus in seconds flat. . . 29 ACADEMICS Superintendent Dr. John L. Miller met several times with student leaders to discuss their demands for greater student power. Principal George Gould addresses students at annual awards assembly Assistant Principals Dr. Albert Nagell and Mr. Charles Maier confer on new study hall procedures. Mr Maier retired in February 32 Administrators and students clash, talk, and agree Mr. Charles Maier, assistant principal, retires 1969 will go down in the history of the Great Neck school system as the year when administrators and students came face to face. During the year students staged “happenings,” held sit-ins, and distributed leaflets in an effort to obtain the administration’s attention and thereby gain a greater voice in running the school. Although much of the year was marked by strained rela- tions between the two groups, new channels for dialogue between the G.O. (General Organization) and central admin- istration were established. For the first time, students met frequently with Superin- tendent of Schools Dr. John L. Miller and other top officials such as Assistant Superintendent Mortimor Abramowitz. In addition. Principal Gould met regularly with the G.O. Pro- gram Committee and newspaper reporters. The most important of the student demands included repre- sentation on the committees responsible for developing curric- ulum: the Curriculum Development Council, the system-wide group, and the Building Curriculum Council, responsible for South's curriculum. Student demands for representation on the former were rejected. However. South’s teachers approved a plan giving students limited representation on the Building Curriculum Council. The most far-reaching of the student demands involved representation on the Great Neck Board of Education. Although this caused considerable discussion, no definite action to grant such representation was taken by the Board of Education. Amid the heated discussions for greater student power, Mr. Charles Maier, assistant principal, retired in February. Mr. Maier, who came to South from Great Neck High School now North Senior High when the school first opened in 1958, was in charge of the complex scheduling of student and teacher programs. In addition, he handled various discipline prob- lems. BOARD OF EDUCATION Bottom: Mr. Jerome Katzin, preside™. Dr. John L Miller superintendent, Mrs. Rosalind Udow. To,, Mr. Emil Cianciulli, Mr. Frank Phillips, Mr. Stanley Rubtnstetn. Mr. Jacob Julius, PREP program Miss Thelma Torbitl. nurse. Miss Loretta Sullivan, school psychologist. Miss Alice Haslet, special classes teacher, and Mr. William Creighton, attendance office superviser. Mr. Boris Ourlicht, coordinator of work-study program On January 2 anxious students who had locked their new combinations in their lockers inundated the front office. 34 Teachers, secretaries perform special services GUIDANCE OFFICE SECRETARIES Sealed: Mrs. Mildred Raymond. Standing Mrs June Herrmann. Mrs. Josephine Gallo. Mrs. Rose Hamburger. With homeroom non-existent this year, the office staff was faced with many new adjustments. The daily bulletin was not distrib- uted until seventh period and a new system of attendance taking to safe-guard against the inevitable cutting of classes was developed by the attendance office. Much of the burden of implementing these changes fell upon South’s secretaries. With the utilization of computer scheduling this year and the changeover to combination lockers, the main office was frequently mobbed by inquiries, complaints, and unsoli- cited comments from students and teachers. In addition to the services provided by the office staff, Miss Alice Haslet continued her work with the special classes, Mr. Jacob Julius led the PREP program, and Mr. Boris Ourlicht filled in for Mr. Robert Frank in the work-study program. Mr. Frank was on sabbatical this year. Miss Thelma Torbitt, school nurse, was kept busy by the Hong Kong flu epidemic. SECRETARIES Seated: Mrs. Francine Lazarus. receptionist. Standing: Mrs. Jean Gurinoff. library secretary. Mrs. Kathryne Gallagher, secretary to Principal Gould. Mrs. Helen Lowcnthal, secretary to Dr. Nagell. Mrs. Mildred Jacobsen. Mrs. Marion Siewkc, Mrs. Mary Ingham, secretary to Assistant Principal Mr Maier and Mr. Don Barry, acting assistant princi- pal. Not pictured is Mrs. Loretta Singer, library secretary. . . and when I said Yale was my safe school, he almost fainted,” Woody Applebaum tells (I to r) John Bloom. Jeff Manor, Harold Trinkoff, and Mike Cogut, seniors. Woody, a junior, can talk. Guidance Department seeks to stimulate Three classes for one period, no majors, and five study halls in a row were some of the purported results of the second year of com- puter scheduling at South. After untangling schedules the first days of school, guidance coun- selors turned their attention toward seniors' college applications. “Ass- isting students in their educational and vocational planning is,” according to Chairman Joseph Zanchelli, “the major goal of the guidance staff.” Toward this end, programs designed to aid students in career- planning were initiated. Each major department sponsored a day of lectures, films, and seminars coordinated by Mr. Robert Pad- dock and Mr. Stanley Fricdland. “But I just have to set my guidance counselor fifth period.” Nina Topus tells Mrs. Raymond her problems. 36 Miss Ruth Williams and Mr. Joseph Zanchelli, chairman. Guidance counselors Mr. Robert Paddock, Miss Rosemary McNamara, Mr. Eric Nilson, Miss Carol Kraft, and Mr. Stanley Friedland gather at desk of Mr. Joseph Zanchelli. students' educational, vocational interests College materials aid students in making educational plans. 37 Diversified facilities strengthen South's library as school study center To accommodate the growing demand for audio, as well as visual study aids, the library this year expanded its facilities. The individual study carrels installed last year were equipped with additional light. Two tape recorders and a coin-operated copying machine were installed. Miss Agnes Lillibridge and Mrs. Edith Hyman believe that the innovation of a complete tape collection and the addition of 2000 new titles will strengthen the library as a materials and study center for the school. Mrs. Jean GurinofF, secretary; Mrs. Edith Hyman, librarian, and Miss Agnes Lillibridge, head librarian. Audio-Visual Assisiants Larry Ellis and George Psarudakis wrestle with broken overhead projector. Audio-Visual Department: Center of overground films Mr. Robert Ghent, audio-visual coordinator, shows Mr. Santo Azoto, instructional aid, how to thread film projector. As cinema-goers flock to Marx Brothers classics in increasing numbers. South audiences continue to he intrigued by the Audio-Visual Department's educational flicks. Phoebe, Anatomy of an Acci- dent. and The Forum Scene from Julius Caesar again won student acclaim as five-star flicks. In addition to distributing its film collation, the department was responsible for providing audio equipment for football and basket- ball games. Audio-Visual Assist- ants also recorded football history through movies and still photo- graphs. Mr. Robert Ghent directed the squad for Mr. Donald Barn,1 who is on sabbatical leave. 39 Mrs. Mary Sumblcr, Mr. J. Robert O’Toole, Miss Karen Koch, Mr. David Zamchick, Mr. Arthur Williams, Mr. Bennett Tarleton, Miss Jane Pendergast. Not pictured arc Mrs. Juanita Miller, Mrs. Faith Dunne, and Mrs. Arlettc Sanders. Play trips, pass-fail grades, contemporary problems 40 Miss Louise Stevens, chairman Mrs. Joan McCullough Bottom Mrs. Adelaide Briscoe, Mr. Richard Dorfman. Top Mr. William Biel, Mrs. Norma Breile, Mrs. Adelc Borden, Mrs. Martha Alinder, Mr. Robert Howell, Miss Laraine Banka, Mr. Thomas Deans. characterize new elective English courses New elective English courses for seniors, a reading center with a full-time instructor, and an increased number of books on minority groups are some of the results of the English Department’s efforts to broaden and strengthen the English curriculum for South’s students. Modem Drama, Contemporary Novel, and Creative Writing are the new one-semester elective courses open to seniors. Students in Mrs. Martha Minder’s and Mrs. Arlette Sanders’ Modern Drama courses saw plays such as The Great White Hope and 7he American Dream. Contemporary Novel, as the students in Mr. Thomas Deans’ class readily admit, was as much a course in social problems as a course in the modern novel. Creative Writing was a pioneer course in terms of grades. Here Mr. Richard Dorfman established a pass-fail grade system. Another major improvement in the English Department this year was the new reading center, according to Department Chair- man Louise Stevens. The center helped students improve their reading skills outside their regular English course. Instruction was given on an individual and small group basis one or more periods each week. A less apparent but important addition to the English Depart- ment were books on minority groups. Miss Stevens feels that the department “made a conscious effort to introduce books dealing with ethnic groups into the curriculum.” These books were pur- chased as part of a book budget of almost $5000. Individual conferences arc part of the hnglish curriculum. Miss Fendergast confers with Joe Monasebian. 41 Humanities added to new course offerings Mr. Alan Dickerson, Mr. Gordon Rice, Dr. Vladimir Rus, Mr. William Biel, Humanities coordina- tors. Humanities opened my mind to different things. It made me aware of life.'' Such were the reactions of senior Robin Ackerman who par- ticipated in the Humanities pro- gram. This year for the first time South offered Humanities as a regular course rather than as an extra-cur- ricular activity. Student involvement was one of the major goals of the program. In addition to participating in semi- nars stressing the aesthetic appre- ciation of the arts, students worked in the actual planning of the course. Guest speakers and team teaching also increased student involvement. The mood is one of deep thought and meditation as Mr. Biel conducts Humanities seminar. 43 Robert Phillips, a student in Art for Seniors, practices the technique of potmaking. Alex Tanzman: “Why doesn’t she look like that on paper?” 44 Art students sketch to mood music Mr. Gordon Rice,chairman. Mr. Clifford Bainard, Miss Bonnie Wolfe, Mrs. Louise Himmclfarb The Beatles, jazz, symphonies, and soft waltzes were among the sounds often heard radiating from the Art Department this year as students sketched to the accompa- niment of “mood” music. The sketchers were students enrolled in courses ranging from Advanced Art to Art for Seniors. Advanced Art is a course for stu- dents with “serious interest, either professional or otherwise.” Art for Seniors is designed for 12th graders with interest but no previous back- ground in art. Margie Topf adds the finishing touch to her project. 45 Students of varied interests participate in musical events Student activist Paul Lazes danced a ballet, basketball player Floyd YVittlin sang a portion of an opera, and G.O. President Alan Shamoon portrayed a king. This year’s Festival of the Arts, like the other presentations of the Music Department, brought together students with varied interests. In addition to Paul, Floyd, and Alan, students played in the orchestra, sang in the chorus, and performed as part of the Modern Dance Club. Aiding the Music Department in its many undertakings was Mrs. Diane Woodruff who formerly taught in Glen Cove. Besides producing two concerts, the Music Department attempted to involve students in their own music education. In a theory class, for example, student instumentalists demon- strated specific points as Mr. Alan Dickerson, acting chair- man, explained them to the class. Paul I zes protrayed Sun (� od in Festival of the Arts Combined choruses and orchestra performed in annual holiday program South’s orchestra rehearses under the direction of Mr. Dickerson. David Stern: clarinet virtuoso Mr. Alan Dickerson,chairman, and Mrs. Diane Woodruff. Miss Clare Feldman, acting chairman, and Mr. Paul Cahill Importance of listening learned by speech students “Forty-five percent of the time one spends communicating is spent listening.” Amazing as this may sound, it was one of the primary' facts learned by students taking courses in the Speech Department for the first time. Advanced students concentrated on the study of drama, public- speaking, and theater arts. Bernard Boresoff, chairman of the department, spent his sabbati- cal year studying, travelling, and working on his high school drama text which is all but famous to his students. During his absence a new staff member Mr. Paul Cahill shared the responsibilities of the depart- ment with Miss Clare Feldman, acting chairman. Mr. Cahill adds special touch during Once in a Lifetime rehearsal with Rita Fishman who portrayed Mrs. Walker. 48 Refined teaching techniques utilized Peter Block, Sam Epstein, and Peter Stone contemplate Foreign Language Week dis- play in Main Hall. 50 improvement of foreign language program Dr. Louise Scheer, Mr. Ray Mitchell, Mr. John Savels, Miss Rina Sciaky, Miss Nancy Rosado, Dr Maria Omeltchenko, Dr. Vladimir Rus, Mrs. Jacqueline Menage, Mrs. Ursula Beltran. Not pictured is Mr. Samuel Ziskind. Students enjoyed exquisite continental cuisine during Foreign Language Week. “Achtung! Achtung!” Dr. Louise Scheer once again chaired Great Neck South's Foreign Lan- guage Department. Under her leadership and through the efforts of the department’s teachers, enrollment in language courses increased and new teaching tech- niques were introduced. Because of the new techinques, the faculty met daily to discuss implementation of methods and improvements in curriculum. An up-to-date teacher’s library fa- miliarized educators with the latest developments in the field. Advanced Placement French, the most recent addition to the depart- ment’s offerings, was continued for the second year. 51 Mr. Man: Ross: “ And Papa Bear said, “Somebody’s been sleeping in my bed Topical approach initiated in American History Mr. Charles Schwenk and Mr. Thomas Mulligan experi- mented with a new approach to the traditional eleventh grade study of American History. Rather than approaching the development of the United States chronologically, both teach- ers used a topical method. Louise Greif, one of Mr. Mulligan’s students, explained the new approach this way: “T he units we covered helped us to understand American society rather than just memorizing dates.” Both teachers and students in the four experimental classes consider the course successful because “it is so easy to relate to today,” said Mr. Mulligan. Next year, all eleventh grade students will follow this new curriculum. Miss Hilda Ohara, Mr. David Parker, Mr. Thomas Mulligan, Mr. John Ballard, Mrs. Gale Partoy- an, Mr. Charles Schwenk, Mr. Stanley Schaulson, Mr. Bernard Looks, Mrs. Marion Williams, chairman. Not pictured are Mr. Harold Horne, Mr. Angelo Sabatelli.and Mr. Norman Wheeler. 52 Mr. Thomas Mattio Mr. Arthur Freeman Mr. Parker chats with students at the end of the day. Home Economics Department introduces “Most of these guys will be bachelors for at least a few years,” commented Mrs. Ruth Perlman as she surveyed the gentlemen enrolled in Bachelor Arts. Bachelor Arts, along with the other home economics courses, sought to instruct students in fam- ily and group living. To aid in this instruction, Miss Stacey Krasnecki, chairman, and Mrs. Alice Muller formed one of the first teaching teams at South. Other teachers up-dated courses and worked individually with stu- dents interested in specialized fields. All these changes helped to form what Miss Krasnecki termed the Home Economics Department’s “new outlook.” Mrs. Ruth Perlman, Miss Stacey Krasnecki,chairman, and Mrs. Alice Muller, 54 Carin Zimand asks “I made this? New courses and equipment added to Industrial Arts Department Over 10% of .South’s students participate in the course offerings of a department that most of the remaining student body knows lit- tle about. In recent years, however, the work of students in the Industrial Arts Department has been greatly publicized and praised during the annual arts festival programs. Two new courses were added to the curriculum this year. One, Auto Technology, provided stu- dents with a better understanding of the functions of an automobile. The other course, Industrial Math, was designed for the student major- ing in Industrial Arts. Along with the expansion of course offerings, new equipment was added to the shop workrooms. New equipment included a surface grinder and an engraver. “Dr.” Jack Castle performs surgery on his patient. Steven Panzarclla checks out brake drum in Auto Technology class. Robert Kopel works with the circular saw. Mr. Charles Maguire, Mr. John Jones,chairman, and Mr. David McLane. Repairing of motor part requires Gregg Anthony's close attention. Building of tables, book shelves, stools, cabinets, and even boats is pan of course work in woodwork courses. Mr. Richard Sadlo, Mr. Harry Lee, Mr. Salvatore Serpe, and Mr. Charles Christy,chairman. Driver Education: The course no one cuts “We’re more popular than ever,” claims Mr. Charles Christy, chairman of the Driver Education Department. This is true despite the first terrifying moments behind the wheel for the inexperienced girl, the problems of getting anx- ious parents to let students practice with the family car. and the frustrations of parallel parking. In fact, the course has become so popular that a new driver education instructor, Mr. Harry Lee, joined South's faculty this year. Mr. Lee along with the three other teachers in the depart- ment provide students with knowledge of laws, driving tech- niques, and theoretical situations. During road classes, stu- dents experience actual driving situations and master tech- niques of safe driving. Upon satisfactory completion of the course, pupils receive their blue card which enables them to take the New York State driving test and earn a senior license at the age of 17. 59 Math Department adds Computer Logic Programma 101 and Trigonometer purchased, aid teaching procedures Computer logic, a new unit in two of the math electives, headed the list of innovations in the Math Department this year. In addition to this revamping of the Probability and Statistics, and Matrix Algebra and Vector Analysis courses, a Programma 101 (a desk computer) and a Trigonometer (which visualizes trigonometric functions) were purchased. The possibility of organizing a Computer Club is being investigated, as is the use by students of the district-owned computer. Other curricular changes involved the elimination of a local final examination in Math X and XII courses. In Math XII a mid-term and a second semester comprehensive exam were given. This allowed the material covered in each semester to be tested independently. The Math XI syllabus was updated this year. Visual per- ception through the use of the Trigometer was emphasized. Mr. Louis Thymius returned to the department this year after a sabbatical leave which he spent in Greece. David Katz: “2 + 2 is . . . Mr. Louis Thymius, Mr. William Creighton, Mrs. Brigitte Saunders, Mr. Roger Minionis, chair- man, and Mr. James Kaelin. 60 to Probability and Statistics, Matrix Algebra Math class in action. Ken Spdke: “When he called on me, I thought I had the right answer!” 61 Business Department adds Consumer Economics This year South’s business cur- riculum was broadened to include consumer education. The special course in Consumer Economics was designed to teach students how to budget money. Such additions help the depart- ment achieve its two-fold objective of giving students a background which will enable them to succeed in the field of business on a college level and training them for posi- tions in the business world. Mr. Joel Kantor, who studied at NYU and had experience in public- accounting, taught in the depart- ment for a short time this year before he was drafted. As a result of his absence and that of Mr. Jerome Benson, who accepted a new posi- tion in February, Mrs. Gay Thomas and Miss Joyce Frazzini joined the staff. 62 Alan Honig and friends take a typing break. Mrs. Josephine Goldberg, Mrs. Elsie Davis, chairman. Miss Anita Feldman, Mr. Joel Kantor, Mrs. Catherine Hayden, and Mr. Jerome Benson. Not pictured are Mrs. Gay Thomas and Miss Joyce Frazzini. Filing is one of the skills taught by South's Business Department staff. 63 Science Department offers new Earth Although chemistry students failed to produce DNA and no biology student discovered a cure for the common cold, the Science Department was responsible for many innovations this year. Earth Science was offered for the first time for students interested in geology. Mr. John Cave, who taught Earth Science at the Le Roy High School in New York for five years, taught this new Regents-level laboratory course. Mr. Cave earned his Masters degree in geology last year at the Univer- sity of Houston. In addition to the newly revised physics and chemistry courses begun last year, a more challenging biology curricu- lum was introduced. According to Mrs. Mary Curcio. “This new program permits students to explore the wonders of life on an individual level, and come to their own conclusions. The lectures, supplemented and reinforced by the more rigor- ous labs, help the students to understand the reasons behind their observations.” Several new textbooks were purchased to enrich this new curriculum which is based on a revised edition of the Biological Sciences Curriculum Study Program. New equipment for the Science Department included labo- ratory materials for the new Earth Science course, a helium gas laser, and safety goggles for chemistry classes. 64 Mr. Murray Singer, chairman, and Mr. Fletcher Proctor. Science course Louis Epstein, Janet Siegel, and Pam Fadem construct a spring balance. Seth Paprin tests for oxygen during chemistry laboratory. Mr. James Balasone, science coordinator. Mrs. Mary Viclbig, and Mr. Mr. Ralph Postiglione Robert Abrams Not pictured are Mr. George Bagnell, Mr. John Cave, Mrs. Mary Curcio, Mr. Robert Engle, Mr. Rudolph Knapp, and Mr. John Zannos. 65 Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, Mrs. Ruth Rapp,chairman, and Mr. Gerald Davis. Health Department sponsors seminars; Seniors, faculty discuss relevant topics The Health Department curric- ulum, according to Mrs. Ruth Rapp, chairman, is designed “to assist in the development of those attitudes and practices which will make it possible for the individual to live more effectively in today’s world.” Following this idea Mr. Gerald Davis and Mr. Michael Pacilio led health seminars for interested se- niors. The program, which began last year, enabled seniors with study halls coinciding with periods in which seminars were given to meet and discuss any topic related to health. “The response has always been favorable.” according to Mr. Davis who originated the program. “Stu- dents enjoy discussing topics with- out a definite lesson plan or frame- work. They enjoy asking questions that are on their minds.” Phis year the Health Depart- ment continued to evaluate the sex and family life units required for sophomores and juniors. 66 Mr. Michael Pacilio finds a place of his own between his health classes. 67 Man to man talk: Mr. Davis confers with Alan Hayat. Physical Education Department teachers Mr. Robert Baratta and Mr. John McMahon Boys in gym classes practice the art of bridging. Mr. Milton Hess,chairman seek to develop students' minds, bodies Miss Lois Staal,chairman. Miss Doris Botsch,and Miss Mina Maish. Both the Boys and Girls Physi- cal Education Departments placed greater emphasis on self-evaluation and individual improvement this year. This was in accordance with their purpose of “helping students to live effectively as good citizens and to live happily in our demo- cratic society,” according to Miss Lois Staat, chairman of the Girls Physical Education Department. This year the Girls Physical Education Department tried to develop the girls’ coordination and rhythm responses. The Boys Physical Education Department introduced an open workshop into the curriculum two days a week, after school. Here the less-skilled received aid Irom the proficient in specialized fields such as gymnastics, basketball, and body-building. Action . . reaction: Agile volleyball players bash ball across net to Debbi Sands (right). r ✓ VITIES South students participate in varied Above: Scientifically-minded students took part in special programs sponsored by the Great Neck Board of Education during the summer of 1968. Shown here with a research group arc Andrew Levinson and John Packer (extreme right). Right: Stu- dents from South visited Long Island Jewish Hospital as part of tour conducted by Mrs Albert Sutton (r). The students visited hos- pital facilities as part of orientation before beginning junior volunteer service during after-school hours and on week-ends. All photographs courtesy of Great Seek Rec- ord, Great Neck. New York. 72 activities and causes outside of school During 1968-1969 Great Neck students brought the prob- lems pictured on the front pages of the nation’s newspapers home. They protested against the Vietnam War, campaigned for local and national candidates, and heard speakers such as Mark Rudd explain the philosophy behind campus revolts. As a result of increased student interest in activities outside of school, the emphasis on traditional extra-curricular activi- ties changed. Several smaller clubs dissolved due to lack of student interest. At the same time, the attention of the G.O. shifted from sponsoring student activities within the school to changing the structure of South. The following pages attempt to show student involvement in activities beyond those sponsored by the school. These pages reflect the changing direction of student interest in Great Neck. Right: Fran Garten, a senior at South, won the title of Miss American I een- ager after competing with 32 girls in the finals. Fran worked during the summer as a volunteer in a summer day program. Above: Robert Phillips, chairman of the work day project to raise money for the Martin Luther King Memorial Fund, presents a check for $750 to Mrs. Carueci, parent-sponsor. Students performed jobs offered by community residents to earn money. The fund was established following Dr. King’s death in April of 1968. 73 Community hears student voice on Above: (Left) Southerner Editor Seth Paprin confers with Democratic candidate Paul O’Dwyer prior to his appearance at a rally held in South's auditorium. (Center) Sign reflects local sentiment as school budget came up for its second vote. After being defeated on the first ballot, the bud- get's passage attracted the support of many students. (Right) Student campaigns with Claire Stern, candidate for the state assembly. Right: During the annual Memo- rial Day parade. Great Neck students joined together and marched. One cry heard from the students during the parade: “The only memorial is peace. All photographs, except O’Dwyer, courtesy of Great Seek Record. 74 politics, local and national issues Speakers and groups appear 76 before Great Neck students Left: In November. Julian Beck brought his famed Living Theater group to Great Neck. Many students were present for the per- formance of Antigone in the Temple Beth- E1 auditorium. Above: (Left) Mark Rudd, a leader of the student rebellion at Columbia University, spoke at a Great Neck Forum Club meeting last June. (Right, Fop) One week before his re-election to a third term. Representative Lester Wolff addressed students at an assembly program. (Right. Bottom) Mem- bers of the Japanese Flying Seminar visited Great Neck junior and senior high schools as part of a program which brings five for- eign scholars to Great Neck each year. Pic- tured are Mrs. Marc Belth, Dr. Mitsura Uchida, Mr. Hiroshi Wagatsuma. Mr. V'oshitaka Nishiyama and his wife, I)r. Marc Belth, chairman of the program. Dr. Kinishiro Toba, and Mrs. Harold Blank, official hostess to the group. All photo- graphs, except Wolff, courtesy of Great Seek Record, Great Neck. New York. 77 GUESS WHO'S COMING TO GREAT NECK? Students attend one of the opening hearings at South. From the quiet announcement on December 19 to the nationally-televised decision of February 8, the most conse- quential battle in the history of Great Neck education was bitterly fought. The battle concerned a Board of Education proposal to bus between 45 and 60 primary grade students from the New York City school system into the Great Neck schools. Community opinion began to polarize immediately after the board announced the plan. Anti-busing residents under the leadership of Mr. Lawrence Rose formed the Parent’s Committee Against New York City to Great Neck Busing. Pro-busing residents joined the Committee for Conscience and Reason organized by Mr. Harold Sachs. Charges of racism, threats of tax increases, and statements on Great Neck’s moral responsibilities were made at public hearings. Finally, after pressure from anti-busing forces, the board announced that an “advisory” referendum would be held. Tensions within the community mounted in anticipation of the referendum. The local press carried full-page advertise- ments for and against the proposal. Hourly radio broadcasts announced the details of the plan. The New York Times pub- lished an editorial urging community residents to vote “yes.” In addition, CBS Television began filming a documentary entitled “Guess Who’s Coming to Great Neck?” South students and faculty also took sides on the question. Petitions and statements for and against the proposal were circulated. The Southerner published an editorial urging adoption of the plan and pro-busing students canvassed homes. The referendum was held on Thursday, February 6, after the New York State Commissioner of Education ruled that it was legal. However, the referendum did not end the con- troversy. Two machines at North Senior High School failed to accurately register votes and the results of the referendum could not be determined. Knowing only that the southern part of the community opposed the proposal, the Great Neck Board of Education voted to adopt the plan by a 3-2 vote on Saturday, February 8. On the day following the Board’s decision, Great Neck was buried under fifteen inches of snow which closed school for two days. The wounds of the busing controversy, however, were and still are exposed. 45-60 children from New York City will be bused into Great Neck. However, whether the plan will be a success is uncertain. Assistant Superintendent of Sc hools Mortimer Abramowitz explains the plan at the public hearing School Board plans to bus 45-60 children into the Great Neck Schools The I nitcd Student Coalition for Busing, consisting of students from Great Neck s four junior and senior high schools, marched down Middle Neck Road on Sunday, February' 2. By the march s end. close to 1 .(MH) persons were present All photographs courtesy of Sewsday, Long Island 79 School police officer Walter Kosik guards one of two sealed voting machines. Photograph courtesy of Newsday, Long Island. Klection inspector Richard Gaffney opens the first voting machine at North only to find that the count was not accurately recorded At South the plan was defeated by a 2-1 vote. Photograph courtesy of Xewsday, Long Island. 80 Mr. Harold Sacks organized pro-busing forces in Great Neck. CBS c amera crew filmed open hearing at South for their documentary televised February 11. Board passes plan by 3-2 vote after inconclusive referendum Student government G.O. faces year of conflict and confrontation As soon as the present General Organization took office, it was apparent that South’s student government was to assume a role in the school community previously reserved fora small group of students. This was due to President Alan Shamoon and Vice Presi- dent Seth Jucovy’s affiliation with the radical United Student Front. The tone of this role was set by the conflict between the G.O. and the Southerner. The G.O. officers felt that the newspaper editorial board was not responsible to the entire student body and wanted to unite the G.O. executive board with the editorial board. The Southerner editors believed this to be an infringement upon their journalistic standards and their role as a free news media. As the year progressed it was equally evident that the G.O. Student-Faculty Relations Board was also assuming an expanded role in calling for various changes in the school. A new St udent-Faculty Relations Board constitution was drawn up based upon a verbal agreement between the board and Mr. Gould. Although Mr. Gould reserved the right to make final decisions in certain circumstances, the Student- Faculty Relations Board was given full reign in other areas such as student rules and conduct. However, late in March as Vista went to press, the faculty had not approved the new constitution. The most controversial of the G.O. activities concerned the officers’ efforts to gain student representation on the adminis- trative-faculty committees that determine curriculum for the Great Neck School District and South in particular. As the end of the year approached, the Curriculum Development Council, the district-wide committee, granted students from North and South non-voting membership. The Building Curriculum Committee, the curriculum committee for South, also evaluated a proposal to give students a limited voice on the sub-committees of the council. In comparison with past student governments, the activities undertaken by this year’s G.O. were by no means traditional. Relatively few legislative or co-ordinating council meetings were held, while conferences with administrators were frequent. It is evident that the 1968-1969 G.O. served as a vanguard of change at South. Whether the government accurately rep- resented and involved the student body is uncertain in the view of some students. , William Trccm. a Southerner editor, addresses the G.O. Legislative Assem- bly during an emergency meeting called over the G.O. -Southerner clash. The meeting failed to resolve the controversy. 82 Alan Shamoon, G.O. President who resigned in late March. The Student-Faculty Relations Board met in open session when new constitution was formulated Ci () OFFICERS Ira Mdlman. treasurer, Andy Nitkin. secretary, Alan Shamoon. president, Seth Jucovy. vice president. COULD YOU DISAPPEAR? WCK GREGORY 1$ SERIOUS 1 ARE YOU? r«AQ M .PfU 84 Bulletin lx ard inside G.O. office captures mood of the year. Julie Burger belts out a song in the satirical Miss (J.O.” competition. Phil Eliasoph was master of ceremonies for G.O. fund-raising skit. The skit, written by students and performed by members of Theatre South, concerned the search for the perfect “MissG.O Sue Killie was named “winner.” For her reaction sec page 17. 85 Students, G.O. try new tactics to gain greater power Left: Mr. Mortimer Abramowitz. assistant superintendent, meets with students after a spontaneous living theater” experiment in the main hall caused school and district administrators to enter South and stop the demonstration. This incident sparked stu- dent action aimed at rapidly changing the school. Mr. Abramowitz has been named to succeed I)r. John L. Miller as superintend- ent in September 1970. Below: Haul Lazes inspired the living theater demonstration when he posed in a showcase in main hall on afternoon of November 1. 86 Left: The politics of confrontation: 130 students staged a sit-in near the room where the Curriculum Development Council was in session. The sit-in dem- onstrated student demands for a voice on the influential system-wide commit- tee. Below: (Bottom) The United Student Front representing both North and South students became a driving force behind the G.O.’s actions. The Front linked Great Neck students with New York City students holding similar goals. (Top) leaders of the G.O. Program Committee planned the sit-in with student participants on the hill outside room where Curriculum Development Council was meeting. 87 CLASS OFFICERS Margaret Kunrius. vice president, and Daphna Soltes. CLASS OFFICERS Ralph Nitkin, president, and Susan Solomon, treasurer, secretary, go over minutes before the class council meeting. Mr Stanley Schaulson, sponsor. Gregg Johnnides: The start of another happy day. Sophomore class sponsors Torch of Hope dance, establishes student-faculty relations board This year the Sophomore Class departed from its tradi- tional class functions by sponsoring a dance to raise money for handicapped children. In addition, it established a class Student-Faculty Relations Board. The Torch of Hope Dance was held on March 15. The class sold more tickets than any of the other schools participat- ing in the drive. The dance raised approximately S400. The purpose of the class Student-Faculty Relations Board is to provide teachers and sophomores with the opportunity to air their gripes and voice constructive criticism on school and class matters. In addition to these activities, the class also held a fall dance and a picnic in the spring. 89 Junior Class Apathy hampers class functions; Interested juniors participate in ski trip, candy sale, and prom Some apathetic junior says to hell with the prom, another says he can’t work for the class because he’s going skiing this week-end. As a result the prom goes to Hell and the entire class plans to go skiing. President Larry Green candidly admitted that apathy was the major problem facing the class this year. He stated that “most juniors don’t even believe that there is a need for class government. They feel that events are put on a calen- dar by tradition. The class govern- ment is then set up to plan these functions.” Although participation in this year’s events was skimpy, an inter- ested group of students planned a ski trip and candy sale. The pro- ceeds from a class Christmas tree went to the Nassau Community Children’s Hospital. The class’s prom (with a theme of Hell) was held on March 29. CLASS OFFICERS Peter Stone, treasurer. Meg Charlop. vice president, and Larry Green, president GeofF Simon, Joyce Klein. Kim Isaacs, Beth Friedgood, and Steve Katz assess the weather situation prior to Junior Class ski trip. The Great White Slope. Top: Mr. Henry Levitt, sponsor. .Middle: Sue Mott Bottom: Debbie Spitz, class secretary. 91 Above: ( Top) Open-heart surgery at the Industrial Arts Club. Members of the club work on individual projects during the year. (Middle) International Student Rela- tions Committee members discuss their Open Door program Debbie Brasz and Maxine Howard spent ten weeks as exchange students in Latin America as part of the program, l.efl: Members of the Akron Society examine one of the member’s projects. The society’s aim is to further the knowledge of students interested in biology. Only qualified students are admitted each year. 92 Rhonda Gerber and Sue Gilbert marvel at the results of their baking efforts accomplished at a meeting of the I lome Economics Club. The club sponsored a holiday party for underprivileged children Co-curricular clubs Akron Society visits Waldimar Research Center 93 Jeremy Rabkin and David Katz prepare for the Horace Mann Tournament under the guidance of Mr. Savels. Math, Debate teams score in interscholastic competitions Should the United States adopt a system of compulsory service for all citizens? Though hardly a parlor room discussion topic, South’s Debate Team made effective use of it as a resolution this year. In February Jeremy Rabkin and David Katz represented South at the prestigious Georgetown Debate Tournament. In addition, Andrew' Racine and Donald Gross, along with Rabkin and Katz, participated in the Horace Mann Tournament. South’s Math Team held its position as one of the top teams in the county this year. Although the team will not fin- ish its season in first place as it has in the past six years, it expects to be in fifth or sixth place. “This,” according to sponsor Roger Minionis, “is still an out- standing record considering the severe competition. There arc 63 schools in Nassau County compet- ing for the top five places.” Mr. Minionis attributed the team’s drop in standing to “lack of experience and depth.” Jon Packer, captain of the Math Team. MATH TEAM Bottom: B. Kershaw. R, Mandlebaum, M. Glinos. P. Chessin, R. Bernardo. Middle: M. Lennig, D Glinos. J. Packer. R Nitkin. Mr Minionis. Top. M. Morris, A. Rebhun. S. Emerson. D. Green- berg,]. Iraci. A. Levinson. Mark Moskowitz makes a point to Donald Gross during a practice debate, as Donny cross-questions Jordan Yarrett. Prior to interscholastic debates, the members of the Debate Club debated other club members for practice. 95 Mr. Harold Horne, Forum Club sponsor Frank Miata from Old Westbury College discussed “The Fallacy of a High School Education with Forum Club members. Forum, Peace clubs Guest speakers discuss David Rothenberg, an ex-convict and representative of the Fortune Society, discussed life in L'nited States prisons. Donald Baty spoke to the Peace Club the day before he was to begin serving a prison sentence for evading the draft. current issues with students Both the Forum Club and Peace Club attempted to generate student interest in the current social prob- lems of our time. In the first Forum Club meeting of the year, President Bill Licderman presented Miss Mary Umulo. Miss Umulo spoke about the injustices inflicted upon the Biafran Ibos. The next meeting was an experi- ment in non-verbal communica- tion; the students tried to become sensitive to other senses besides sight and sound. The tactile sense was used in identification and communication. Later in the year, the club enter- tained speakers from the Fortune Society, an organization of ex- convicts, who told approximately 300 students about the conditions of prison life in the United States. Other programs throughout the year included a speaker from Old Westbury College, Long Island, who spoke on the fallacy of a high school education, and a joint pro- gram with the Peace Club concern- ing the draft. In that meeting, both the Peace Club and the Forum Club listened to Don Baty, a young draft resistor, who was sentenced to four years in federal prison for violations of induction procedures. He spoke the day before he was to begin serving his term. Mary Umulo explained the Biafran situa- tion to the Forum Club. 97 “God and the Blues” made up of students from North and South per- formed until 1:00 AM for an enthusiastic audience. Lead singer Karen Dudley and organist l ed Wender of ‘God and the Blues. 98 Human Rights Committee Group changes name, broadens activities Change marked the activities of the Human Rights Committee this year. Known previously as the Civil Rights Committee, the group changed its name “in order to broaden the scope of the Committee’s activities,” according to Chairman Harold Palevsky. The new name also reflects the changing direction of the civil rights movement in the United States. Concern not only for black Americans but for the Biafrans, the grape workers in California, the rights of the local domestic workers, and the Vietnamese peo- ple was shown by the committee’s activities. This year’s Civil Rights Concert was different from those held in previous years. “We decided to keep closer to home,’’ explained Chairman Palevsky. Therefore, the Eco- nomic Opportunity Council and the Manhasset Community Service Center were the recipients of the $500 donation instead of SNCC and CORE as in previous years. In addition, the concert featured only local talent and, for the first time, black students per- formed. Mr. David Parker, committee sponsor, discusses concert at a Friday meeting. Abon KEY CLUB OFFICERS Alan Cordon, junior vice president. John Pepper, president. Mike Zeldin, secretary, Mr. George Bagnell. sponsor. Treasurer Scott Feuer is not present. I.eft: Among the services performed by the Key Club are running the Lost and Found Office, distributing, the Sew York Times, and holding the Save the Children Bundle Drive Pictured are Peter Stone, Steve Ganis. Dana Braun. Floyd VVittlin, John Thorncr, vice president, and Mike Zeldin. Below: (Middle) The Audio-Visual Squad moves equipment to classrooms, sets up projectors, and makes thermal and diazo transparencies for teachers Mike Spellman and George Psarudakis repair an overhead projector. (Left) Debbie Houes. Doris Drucker. and Barbara Orville along with other Library Assistants devote two periods a week to checking and shelving books. They also collect passes each period. Service clubs Key Club broadens scope of activities In addition to the Key Club’s regular activities in school such as hall duty and the running of the snack bar at football games, the club broadened its activities to include more humanitarian func- tions. At the urging of Treasurer Scott Feuer, the club donated its entire treasury to the Great Neck Student Aid Fund. On Christmas Eve, the club also distributed baskets of food to needy families in Great Neck. Under the leadership of Junior Richard De Rose, the club increased the amount of clothing collected for Bundle Hay. Below: One of ihe many functions of South Service is managing the snack bar after school. Money earned from this activity and proceeds from cake sales are donated to the Great Neck Student Aid Fund. South Ser- vice members also assist in the attendance and guidance offices during the school day. Music clubs Opera Night presented by Music Department Ellen Bright enjoys Steve Olenick’s improvisations. Mr. Dickerson and Josh Segal perform in 1968 scholarship concert. This year the Music Department sponsored four clubs for interested music students: Minnesingers, Mastersingers, the Stage Band, and the Chamber Music Orchestra. Mrs. Diane Woodruff conducted the Minnesingers and Mastersingers, select choral groups for female and male voices respectively. They concentrated on the winter, spring, and junior high school concerts. In addition, the groups pre- sented an Opera Night, which combined singing with acting. Mr. Alan Dickerson conducted the Stage Band and the Chamber Music Orchestra. The Stage Band's role changed from a “dance to” to a “listen to”group which played popular music. The Chamber Music Orchestra, a club designed for the personal enjoyment of the members rather than for public performances, held meetings during the last half of the year. 102 Combined voic es of South Singers and Tenth Cirade Chorus perform at winter concert. Minnesingers rehearse for the Opera Night which was held April 16. Sasha Poliakine dances during Play of Daniel, part of the Festival of the Arts. 103 Theatre South Preparations for fall play begin with auditions Production for Theatre South’s fall play Once In a Lifetime began in September. Posters advertising the pro- duction suddenly appeared in every visible spot in the school as officers Harry Ross, Betsy Miller, Janet Siegel. Phil Eliasoph. and Charles Richter (seated) organized the production. The stage crew designed and con- structed the scenery. 104 Under the direction of Mr. Paul Cahill, Theatre South this year maintained its reputation as one of Pong Island’s most talented troupes of drama enthusiasts. In November the exciting era of Hollywood during the birth of the talkies was recreated in the Moss Hart comedy Once In A Lifetime. During the winter holiday season, a traveling troupe of entertainers visited Great Neck elementary schools and delighted the children with their multi-media presentation of Dr. Seuss’ How the Grinch Stole Christmas. Also during the holiday season, the actors of Theatre South combined their talents with the music department to present the annual win- ter program, Festival of the Arts. Phis past spring Theatre South produced Little Mary Sunshine, the off-Broadway spoof about “those golden years gone by.” Vice President Phil Eliasoph expressed his thoughts on the presentation. “Although the production of a musical show presented many problems, the entire club worked together in a great effort to make opening night a success.” Hard work and a unified club proved to be the formula for success not only for Little Mary Sunshine but for all the 1968-1969 Theatre South productions. Meanwhile, students on the make-up, costumes, and other production committees worked backstage Next, the complicated stage lighting was assembled as Mr. Paul Oahill began directing the many long hours of rehearsals. The faculty production stafT for the play included Mr. Alan Dickerson, Mrs. Martha .Minder. Mrs. Louise Himelfarb. Mr. LouisThymius, Mr. Robert Cihcnt. 105 106 Theatre South adds final touches before opening night Mr. Paul Cahill directs a scene during final dress rehearsal. On opening night Margaret Lundin has her make-up applied by Robin Silver MB Vv' Vi jt Harry Ross adds finishing touches to the scenery just before ... Phil Eliasoph, Charles Richter. Sherry Gold, and Lou Epstein pose for publicity photo. . . . the curtain goes up on Once tn a Lifetime. Lawrence Vail (Steve Dreisen) explodes in anger at Herman Glogauer’s secretary (Margret Lundin). Preparations complete: Theatre South presents Once in A Lifetime I Above: The filming of a vintage Hollywood wedding: full of sobbing bridesmaids, a handsome couple, an anxious producer, executive, and director. Left: After discovering that the wrong scenario was filmed, Glogauer (Phil Eliasoph) fumes at his incompetent assistant. Vet, all ends well, as the fumbling efforts of Glogauer’s assistants turn out to be financially successful. 109 Orchesis no MODERN DANCE CLUB (above) P Sherwin, P. Feldman, L. Rumack. P Bauman, V. Shiftman, W. Burton. J Gutman, (right) Sitting: L. Racine, K Hillman. A Borak. F. Katz. Standing: M Topf. D. Katzin, C. Psomas, I). Soltes, K Eigenberg. WGNS broadcasts The Shadow, original 1931 radio play Far Left: Paul Lazes and members of Orthesis perform in Festival of the Arts. Left: Members of WGNS pause before The Shadow goes on the air. Members of Cinecraft arc questioned by a policeman while out shooting film. Because of the many unusual activities of the club, members attracted a great deal of attention. Ill Above: Southerner editors gather in 435 to plan next issue. Shown here are Donald Gross, Cheryl Feldman, senior news editor, Steven Clark, Robert Reiss. Barbara Sand- ers, Robert Phillips, David Katz, news edi- tor, Jeremy Rabkin. and Editor Seth Paprin. Right: Photography Editor Peter Dolid rests after shooting the tunnel net- work under the South building for News Editor Katz's feature story The Southerner: Newspaper Without the aid of a faculty adviser, the student staff of the Southerner, under the leadership of Editor-in-Chief Seth Paprin, regularly published six-and eight-page issues. Last spring Adviser Mr. Thomas Deans resigned because he felt that the paper took too much time without adequate financial compensation.” In September Mr. Deans returned for a short time after funds for an assistant were appropriated. However, both Superintendent John L. Miller and Assistant Superintendent Mortimer Abramowitz felt that “one member of South’s faculty should accept the post” and withdrew the funds, according to Mr. Abramowitz. Attempts to find a faculty member to fill the position were unsuccessful. Another problem faced by the Southerner was an attempt by G. O. President Alan Shamoon to link the newspaper to the G. O. This was to be done by giving the G. O. officers a voice on the paper’s editorial board and granting the Southerner’s editor-in- chief officer status. When the editorial staff opposed the idea, demanding the right to retain the indepen- 112 Far Left: Editor-in-Chief Seth Paprin warns Managing Editor Barbara Sanders. In the lower photo. Special Features Editor Jeremy Rabkin and Feature Editor Donald Gross discuss their curriculum spread. Above: Assistant Editor Robert Phillips. Business Manager Richard Sutter, and Copy Editor Alice Morris work to meet a late night deadline. Left: Spons Editors Steven Clark and Robert Reiss pastc-up their page. in search of an adviser dence of the newspaper and charging the G. O. with “economic blackmail,” Alan pro- posed the establishment of a G. O. newsletter, the Student Voice, with funds normally appropriated to the Southerner. After several discussions and attempted compromises, an emergency meeting of the Legislative Assembly was held where Alan spoke for the G. O. and Editorial Page Edi- tor Will Treem represented the Southerner. At this meeting an apparent impasse was reached. After several weeks and two Legislative Assembly meetings, the G. O. plan was defeated by the students, the Southerner received its normal appropriation, and the Student Voice was never published. When not preoccupied with problems outside the actual realm of publishing the news- paper, the Southerner’s editors sought to earn their second consecutive first place rating at the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Convention at Columbia University in March. 113 Satori calls for creative power The G. O. office was not the only place where calls for student power were made this year. Editor Ira Halberstat tried to arouse stu- dent creative power through South's literary magazine Satori. Published twice annually, Satori provides “interested students with the opportunity of experiencing and conveying their ideas and emotions in good creative form.'’ The process of selecting works for the magazine is a difficult one. Submitted pieces arc first criticized in open meetings. Then the authors are invited to explain and defend their works. In order to maintain high stan- dards and further improve the quality of the magazine, Saton needed more poems, plays, and short stories, according to Mrs. Martha Alinder, adviser. “In a school where the stu- dents are talented and creative, the literary magazine should serve to bring all these talented students together.” Above: Editor Ira Halberstat confers with Mrs. Alinder, Salon adviser. Below: Saton staff takes a break to do its own thing. 114 Above: David Sperling and Harvey Straus make their sales pitch to students (Robin Benjamin, r) during VISTA book sale Below: VISTA BUSINESS STAFF Bottom: L. Greenwald, asst, advertising. J Lu, advertising, B Garrett, asst, publicity. Top: D. Sperling, sales and circulation, II. Straus, sales and circulation. Mr. T. Mattio, adviser, R. Weinberg, publicity. VISTA sales remain low Should a 224-page, hardbound edition of VISTA be published this year although only 500 (out of 1500) students purchased a yearbook? This was the question plaguing VISTA's business staff after book sales closed last fall. The staff faced the problem for the second straight year, although an advertising cam- paign was conducted and students were permitted to buy the book on the installment plan. The problem was particularly surprising in view of the awards won by the 1968 volume. After much debate and the circu- lation of a letter asking more stu- dents to purchase the book, about 150 additional books were sold. The decision to proceed with VISTA 1969 as originally planned was made. 115 Managing Editor John Thorner, Editor-in-Chief Barbara Sanders, and Managing Editor Flori Blumbcrg. VISTA staff members sort photographs for the academics section. Pictured are Diane Schcrtcr. Mary Stavrou, Maxine Lipclcs. Lisa Wallenstein, Under editors Barbara Sanders, Flori Blumberg, and John Thorner, major changes in VISTA 1969 were made. The most obvious change is the elimination of all formal group shots of underclassmen and clubs. “This was done,” according to Editor-in-Chief Barbara Sanders, “for three reasons: to improve the appearance of the book, to avoid having non-members of clubs in group photos, and to capture students and clubs in action with candid photos.” In addition, there is a new School Life section based on the Beatles’ song, “A Day in the Life.” Here the editors attempted to capture the day-to-day atmosphere at South by- adapting the lyrics to candids. The book is also 16-pages longer. These extra pages were used for an expanded index and conclusion. Additional pages were allotted to Academics, Activities, and Athletics sections. The larger size of the book also created the need for quality photographs in quantity. With few student photographers available, the editors for the first time in several years called upon a professional photographer to photograph, develop, and print many of the book’s candids. Barbara Sanders poses a candid for “photographer'’ John Thorner. VISTA 7969 adds 116 new school life section Above: Photographer Jeff VVhitehorn seeks unusual places to take candids. lielow: Flori Blumberg and Senior Editor Genie Roth characterize the spirit of V STA's staff. Jessica Pincus, Louise Greif, Vicki Blank. Bob Hirsch (hidden), and Wayne pictured are Perry Margolin and Leslie Mitler. Bcrke. Not Beside the more obvious changes, there are subtle changes in layout, type styles, and headlines. Life and Look magazines provided the source of most of the book’s layouts. By adapting and imitating these pictorial publications, the staff hoped to add a feeling of “now” to the book. Although marathon sessions at Flori Blumberg’s house were required to complete the book on schedule, much of the detail work (identification, cropping, typing) was done during the school day. This was accomplished by having a Yearbook Workshop scheduled during last period. “Both instruction and produc- tion are the workshop’s basic curriculum,” according to Mr. Bennett Tarleton, adviser. “Such a workshop gives us a better chance of maintaining the standards which produced the ’68 volume.” {VISTA 1968, edited by Judy Holzer, received first place ratings from three national critical services, Columbia Scho- lastic Press Association, National Scholastic Press Associa- tion. and National School Yearbook Association.) Lisa Wallenstein, copy editor, and Sharon Bcrke, activities editor, work to meet final deadlines. 117 Below: Mr. Rice shows David Lynn how it's done. Art Club members develop individual talents Chess, Bridge clubs hold interscholastic meets Man Lcnnig deliberates . . . . BRIDGE CLl'B Bottom: I) Ilions, YV. I binder man. B Kershaw. L. Cataldi, C Belenky. K. Struhl.J. Schaf- fer. Top: Mr Ray Mitchell, I Cohen, M. Morris, C. Cravitz, R. Dennett, J. Simon, I) Clyman, A Rebhun, G. Austern. 119 Kilties, Twirlers provide halftime At North-South football game, the Kilties do their thing. 120 Members of Leaders Corps gather for organizational meeting Besides eating Miss Doris Botsch, Leaders Corps sponsor. snacks, they assist in gym classes and at intramural games. ATHLETICS Mighty roar of confidence from gridmen goes up before game. Gridmen finish with 1-7-1 record Despite the presence of some promising players, the 1968 Rebel football team lacked the necessary experience to generate a winning season. The year began with South’s lone victory of the season, a 6-0 win over Garden City. The team lost all six of its remaining games, excluding a tie (0-0) with Plain- view Kennedy. Injuries to key performers, nota- bly quarterback Bill Fuller, hind- ered the team’s performance. Fuller sustained a serious knee injury during the season and did not play in the last five games. On the brighter side, three play- ers on the team achieved all-league status this year. These boys are Mike Sahn, Ken Livingston, and Bill Leonard. 128 Crunch! South’s defensive line was helpless against North in 20-0 defeat. VARSITY FOOTBALL Bottom: G. McCarthy, B Harrington, J. Wisne- er, M. Mohr, M. Kaye. Top: Coach Serpe, S. Haber, R Piper. I) Shultnick, ski. T. Tesoriero, I). Kraus , A. Raskin, B McCarthy, M. Solow. Second: B Terry, J Roggendorf, K Livingston. S. Mender. P. I-aird, I). Bogatz.A. I) Silvia. B Leonard. B Kutch, M. Sahn, J. Pepper, A. Ruggierin. D. Full- Levinson, Coach Sadlo, Coach Davis. Ken Livingston (20) heads for daylight in opening game against Garden City. South won 6-0. Below: A tense moment on the bench. Right: Rebel defensemen attempt tackle of North player injury hampers gridmen JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Bottom: A. Brack, B Meyer, E. Figuroa. B Balaban. J. Ernsi, F. Giar- mita. B. Abramson. Top: I). Miller. N. Fields, R. Lyons, P. Curran, J. Geizow, E. Ford. R. Walter, M. Lcrncr. 131 The loneliness of long distance running. 132 CROSS COUNTRY Bottom L. Sheehan. P. Bloch. R. Callari. II Stenzel, H. Gross. J. Niessen, Top: R. Marks, G.Johnnides, E. Glynn. P. Jacobs, J. Johnnides. Coach Barata. F. Hugo. R. Southard. D. English. J Vlanos. B. Hillman. M. Levy. Harriers compile 4-1 record—second in league For the second consecutive year the Great Neck South Cross Coun- try team finished second in its league, losing only to Bethpage 30-25. The Rebels toppled Mineola 15-80, beat Port Wash- ington 24 1 2-33 1 2, took Gar- den City by a score of 19-43, and defeated Great Neck North, 21 38. South placed fifth in the North Shore meet out of 14 teams partici- pating, and clinched fourth place in the Bethpage G. O. meet. The harriers were led by Jim Johnnides and Peter Hugo. Hugo won the Teddy Roosevelt meet while Johnnides took second place in the North Shore, fourth in the county, and fourteenth in the state. Next year’s squad is expected to be another strong one, with a nucleus of Peter Hugo, Jim Nie- sen, John Vlahos, and George Stepanek. 133 Runners, led by Jim Johnnides (r), starting in meet against North. SOCCER Hot lorn R Wilncr.J. King. M. Stem. R. DeRose, S. Epstein. P. Samson, R Pavone. Top: Coach Jones, S. Telfeyan, A Nitkin. E. Cohen, R Newman. R Oainer, I. Fine I Nlellman, A. Friedman. Bootmen finish in league cellar with 1-8-1 slate The 1968 season was a long and often frustrating one for Coach John Jones and the Great Neck South varsity soccer team. The bootmen finished their season in the division basement with a 1-8-1 league record. Their sole victory came over Port Washington in double overtime. The main reasons for the dismal record, according to Coach Jones, were the numerous injuries sus- tained by players during the course of the season and the inexperience of the team and the coach. The 1-8-1 slate, as humiliating as it seems, does not give a com- pletely accurate picture of the year. Of the team’s ten league contests,, six were lost by one goal. North Shore Champion Great Neck North was able to defeat the boot- men twice by the margin of one goal. 134 Richard Newman, Peter Samson, and Mike Stern watch Rebel bootmen go down to defeat. Ira Mellman (1) gets a kick out of soccer. Above: Jeff King (r) attempts to head the ball away from Fort Washing- ton man. Right: Rick Wilner uses his head. 135 Kurzius and Luba lead netmen to The winnning form of Bruce Kurzius, captain of the tennis team. Kurzius was undefeated throughout the season. 136 second straight county championship Jim Landes drives his serve over ihe net Despite the loss of 12 seniors from last year’s county champion- ship team, .South’s net men easily crushed all opposition in its race for the division crown. The team won 41 sets by a score of 6-0. In the North Shore Athletic League championship matches the Rebels manhandled Wheatly in the finals by a score of 5-2. Finally, in its quest for its second consecutive county championship the racket- men smashed South Shore winner Oceanside, 4-1. The squad was led by Coach David Zamchick and Captain Bruce Kurzius. Senior Kenny Luba also proved to be one of the finest players in the county, losing only two sets for the entire season. Of the other singles players Landes and Oppenheim lost three sets apiece. TENNIS Bottom: K Struhl, K Biblowitz. G. Meiscl. B. Kurzius, J. Landes, K. Luba. Top: M. Oppenheim, T.Jasik, P. Stone. B Cummings. Coach Zamchick. D.Jasik. M. Ziegler, J. Varrct. P. Lieberman 137 Junior Larry Levane. who averaged 23 poinis a game, shoots for two. Hoopsters place Second in North Shore Division II After dropping six of their first eight games, the hoopsters bounced back to win six of their last seven contests, thus completing their regulation season with a record of 10-8. The Rebels finished second in Division II (tied with Port Wash- ington) but behind their crosstown rival Great Neck North. Early in the year the team was hurt by an injury to two- year letterman Bill Fuller. This gave the Rebels a height defi- ciency which the team, under Coach Milton (Dutch) Hess, later compensated for by employing a tight, pressing defense and a fast-breaking offense. Junior Larry Levane, an All-North Shore selection, led the team with a phenomenal scoring average of 23 points a game. He also scored a record-breaking 41 points against Mineola, scoring both the tieing basket in regulation time and the winning basket in overtime. Strong performances were also given by senior Floyd Wittlin, juniors Elliot Cohen and John Goldman, and sophomores Warren Cohen and Pete Finnegan. All, except Wittlin, will be returning next year. By virtue of their second place finish, the Rebels partici- pated in the county playoffs where they beat Hicksville 62-59 and then lost to Westbury 62-51 in the second round. VARSI IN BASKETBALL Scaled: W. Cohen. J. Goldman. L Lcvanc. S. Siegal, I Ruppel. Standing: P. Leiberman. A. Freedman, E. Cohen, F. Wittlin. B Fuller, L. Feldvary, P. Finnegan, A. lx vinson. 138 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Bottom: D. Fuller, B. Silver. G Block, D. Capelin, L. Griff, S. Rudinsky, K. Lowenthal. Merskin. E. Ford, I). English, S. Kaye, Coach Winfield. Top: I). Miller. E Hoopsters, led by Larry Lcvanc, who averaged 23 points a game, fight to stay alive during the second North-South game. South lost 58-41. John Cioldm.tn looks for an opening during North game. Floyd Wittlin (44) jumps against North’s Phil Hankinson (45). 141 They’re off! South's mermen find every meet a struggle SWIMMING Bottom: C. Southard, S. Malcous, P. Adler, D. Ullman. M. Pinckney. S. Telfeyan. Middle: G Von Kantor. P Bauman. G. Levine, E. Zimbalist, B Braunstcin. A. Racine. M. Sinardi. Top J. Dreisin. W. Trcem, M. Sahn. A. Faehner, S. Rosner. J. Boggs, D. Becker, C. Boos, H. Meld. Coach Kraver. “The score now stands West- bury 47, Great Neck South 41. The last event is the 400 freestyle relay. Swimming for South arc Sahn, Pinckney, Braunstein, and Becker.” Sahn starts and swims stroke for stroke with Westbury’s strongest swimmer. Pinckney takes off and explodes on his last lap to give South a seven yard lead. From there it’s South all the way. Becker finishes in a scorching 55.5. South has won the last meet of the season 48-47. 'Phis meet typified the entire season for the Rebel merman. A young team, under a new coach Mr. Frank Crayer, found every meet a struggle. The loss of so many outstanding swimmers from last year’s squad thrust several untried swimmers into the spot- light. Harry Held, Don Becker, Craig .Southard, and Mike Sahn led the team. 143 VARSITY WRESTLING Bottom: R Fricdl, I Mitchell, J. Grabelsky. B Gitman.J. Klatzky,J. Pepper, G. McCarthy. Top: V. Fornari, B. Terry, G. Schorr, M. Mohr.J. Thorncr, II Nathan, B. Sylvia, Coach McMahon. 144 Individual performances highlight wrestling team's 5-7 season as Grabelsky ranks fifth in county For the first time in many years, the Rebel varsity wrestling team ended the year with a losing record. The grapplers, who managed to amass a 5-7 season record, were fourth in Divi- sion II competition. The reason for the poor showing this year according to Coach John McMahon was due to “a lack of experience and a lack of depth.” There was also the problem of illness on the part of the coaches and the wrestlers. Outstanding for the mat men this year was senior Jeff Grabelsky. Grabelsky, who had a fine record last year, com- piled the unbelievable record of being undefeated and unscored upon in dual-match competition. By the luck of the draw, Jeff did not fare so well in the North Shore Tourna- ment, losing 4-0 to Waters of Farmingdale who eventually won the tournament. Jeff also made it to the quarterfinals of the Nassau County Tournament. Two comparatively inexperienced wrestlers also turned in fine performances. Sophomore Bill Terry (heavyweight class) ended the year with a 9-3 record. Greg McCarthy (136 pound class), another sophomore, turned in an 8-4 record. This year there were only three returning lettermen: Jeff Grabelsky, Jon Pepper, and John Thorncr. They all will graduate this June. Next year eight members of this year’s varsity squad are returning. With this nucleus of returning letterman, the grapplers’ record should improve. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING Front: Coach McMahon, G. Stern, G. Stepenak, B Hirsh. M. Ernstoff, R Pavonc, I) Kraus, 1) Goodrich. Back: M. Blumberg, C. Kemp. C. Bartlett, P. Curran, B. Capilano, J. Getzow. Top: John Thorner (r) stalks his prey. Right: Greg McCarthy breaks his opponent down by “picking his ankle.” Lack of depth, experience hurt grapplers Left: Jeff Grabelsky “works legs” on Mine- ola opponent. Below: Bottoms up! Len Ladislaw takes a hurdle in stride. Indoor Track team third n North Shore Division II The Great Neck South indoor track team finished this year’s season in third place with a 3-2 record. This represents a marked improvement over last year’s record of 1-3. The Rebels beat North, Port Washington, and Plainview Kennedy. They suffered losses to Bethpage and Garden City. Senior Jim Johnnides was undefeated in the mile. Peter Hugo, Jon Rosenberg and Steve Mender lost only once in the 100, 300, and 600 yard races, respectively. 148 Jon Pepper pushes toward the finish. Trackmen run indoors and outside INDOOR TRACK Bottom: Coach Baratta, J. Vlahos, (� . Johnnidcs, R. Niessen, (� . Urquhart, D. Alfrcdson. K Siruhl. S. AntonofT. Top: I) l-'cld- Soulhard, J Rosenberg, R. Bonura, R Hillman, S. Mender, P. Block. M n� an, P Hugo, J Johnnidcs, J Roggendorf, C. Schwartz, L. Sheehan, K. Stern. Middle: M Biel, (� . Stcpenak, P Leboit, B. Reiss. II Stcnzcl, J. Figueroa. R Walters, A. Tanzman. Floyd Wittlin flings the shot put. 150 Batmen take third place in county in '68 After losing a hard contested playoff game to Port Washington by a score of 2-0, South’s batmen finished their season by taking third place in the county with a record of 9-8. Much of the team’s success can be attributed to the pitching staff which boasted an earned run aver- age of 1.55. Pitcher Bill Fuller struck out 110 batters in 67 innings. He shut out seven teams and posted an ERA of 0.41. Lack of batting prowess proved to be a major factor in the Rebel’s defeats. The team posted a com- bined batting average of. 187. |i � - ■. 1 ■ - . - ' • • • • ' .... . - ?� •- '-CT •� ’j ' : .'V. S £--v WV 151 Mincola pitcher makes an unsuccessful pickoff attempt against Fuller. Intramural program provides supervised recreation Arthur Raskin (second from r) calls official time out to have his picture taken. Keglers place second in county Coached by Mr. John Jones, the Great Neck South bowling team surged into a first place tie midway through the season, but later fell into second place. The crucial point in the season came late, when South was over- powered by Glen Cove. The keg- lers then lost to North and Her- ricks. The three top bowlers will be lost by graduation. Seniors Dave Roth with a 178 average, Captain Rick Wilncr with a 176 and Richard Newman with a 168 aver- age will leave. Remaining will be Sophomore Larry Itzler, who bowled well consistently through- out the season and Junior Arthur Cohen. BOWLING L. Itzler. Coach Jones, A. Cohen, R. Newman, R. Wilncr, I) Roth, J. King. 152 Come up. come up, come all the way up. Andy Nitkin and Mr. Langbcrg work out. for GN South students And take that! Home crowds boost morale of Rebel athletes 154 iiiwifinm CLASS OFFICERS Charles Libby, vice president, Floyd Wittlin. treasurer, Ori Soltcs. president. Nancy Forman, secretary. Seniors have Above: Mr. Robert Howell, sponsor. l fi: Senior Class sponsored dance after the North-South basketball game. interesting year, abandon traditional events “Day after day, the seniors on the hill . . .” Flori Blumberg, Lisa Null, and Russ Marx watch Mr. Robert Abrams during A. P. Biology class. Apathy was evident in most of the activities sponsored by the sen- ior class government. In the words of President Ori Soltes, “Although Flori Blumberg did a spectacular job as chairman of the picnic, the number of participants was rela- tively small. An even more disas- terous experience was the Senior Class Work I)ay. In spite of a magnificent job by Chairman Patti Sherwin, few people were involved or interested.” The lack of student involvement in class functions was due in part to the absence of a means of commu- nication between class officers and class members, according to Ori. Without homeroom periods where class business is traditionally con- ducted, the officers were forced to ask for time during senior English courses. When this did not solve the problem, a special assembly was held. At this meeting, the class voted to abolish the traditional Senior Dinner, to have the Jones Beach Day, and to allocate $4500 for entertainment for the senior prom. Later in the year, the class council voted to lower the price of the card because of poor sales. Despite the hardships of commu- nication, the class did successfully conduct breakfast sales under the direction of Terry Tagg and Linda LoPresti. In addition, Debbi Sands and Ellen Ledley organized two dances after Friday night basket- ball games. As VISTA went to press, prepa- rations for the senior prom and beach day were under way. Per- haps, as President Soltes hopes, “These traditional activities will be, if not interest filled, at least, interesting affairs.” 159 I . John Rosenthal views the sophomore world. Violet Abemayor Robin Ackerman Fred Adlman Joel Agree Christine Ahmuty Carolyn Amato Sophomores elect Phillips, Greg Anthony Phyllis Arenstein Jody Arent Eris Aronson Gary Austern Susan Baer Jocelyn Balaban David Bargman Leni Barsky Olga Basanac Stuart Baum Elizabeth Bauman Denise Beck Donald Becker Phyllis Becker 160 Barry Bcnezra June Bennett Mike Berezin Sherry Berg Sharon Berke Joan Bernhard Barbara Bianco Randy Berliant Janet Besso Maria Bianco Jucovy to preside over Class of 1969 Sophomore year officers Robert Phillips, Seth Jucovy, Ferdi Serim, and Janet Kayfetz planned activities which included a dame with two bands and four go-go dancers. 161 Elainr Epstein and Karen Brodey react to another Rebel victory. Rebel hoopsters pounce Hempstead to capture county championship for second straight year Gerald Block Leda Blumenthal John Bloom Irving Blum Flori Blumberg Sara Blumenstein Douglas Bogatz Andrea Borak Johanna Bosone Deborah Brasz 162 Dana Braun Lauri Braunstein Laurel Bravman Joel Bregman Ellen Bright David Brightman Joni Brill Karen Brodey Robert Brzustowitz Lorraine Bua Bruce Budinoff Julie Burger Chris Byron Sue Campbell Candy Cappio Nancy Catandella Stephen Cathcart Susan Chatzinoff David Chawes Abe Chernela Peter Chester A lyssa Chin Carol Chomsky Mike Clair Steven Clark 163 Protesters march as Johnson escalates war Michael Cogut Larry Cohen Steven Cohen Terry Cohen Bruce Cox Kathleen Crowley Marlene Culliipore Bruce Cummings Patricia Curry Lorraine Dahl Andrew Dancis Ellen Daniels Suzanne Danitz Deborah DeGonzaque Ronald Dennett Susan Dicker Douglas DiRossi Bernie Distler Peter Dolid Penny Doskow Stzrvcn Dreisin Vivian Driscoll 164 Richard Coleman Jim Dolfi Karen Drucker This march against the war in Viet Nam was one of many held throughout the country Among the 100,000 people who gathered in New York City in March, 1967, to listen to men such as Martin Luther King Jr were students who burnt their draft cards in front of reporters. (Photo courtesy of “The New York rimes”) Karen Dudley Joanne Dunn Merle Duskin Eileen Egan Arlene Ekberg Richard Eldon Hatem El Gabri Philip Eliasoph Deborah Elkin Penny Ellers 165 -Jfrjr $500 donated to Carousel Project President Thorner and juniors choose Jerry Elmer Elaine Epstein Pam Fadem Barbara Fallig Jane Fantel Sandra Farkas Helene Feinerman Cheryl Feldman Peter F'eldman Nuris Fernandez Scott F'euer Ira Fine Jonathan Fink Nancy Forman Kathy Fourounjian Jane Fox Jonathan F'rankel Judith F'rankel L’Merchie Frazier Sharen Fried Linda Friedricks William F'uller 166 Louis Feldvary Corinne Franklin Ellen Gaine economy prom Lennon Galbreath Stephen Ganis Victoria Garcia Kenneth Garczynski Fran Garten Helena Gee Rhonda Gerber Geri Getzow Lynn Gilbert Robert Gisler John Thomer and Genie Roth Tiptoe Through the Tulips” at the Junior Class Picnic. 'The theme was based on a song made famous by Tiny Tim. 167 Enthusiastic spectator Jim Johnnides dis- plays his Rebel spirit. Mary Glinos Laurence Gluck Adrian Gold Sheri Gold Deborah Goldberg Barbara Golden Joyce Golden Elliot Goldfarb Cheryl Goldman Stacy Goldstein Peter Goodman Randolph Goodman Gridmen attain best record in history of South Team members rejoice at victory which assured them second place in the division. 168 Robert Gordon Roger Gordon Rich Gorman Jeffrey Grabelsky Debbi Graff Alice Green David Greenberg Edward Greenberg Cathy Greene Bonnie Gross Pamela Greenfield Ann Grumet Cheryl Griffin Robert Gueli Barbara Gross Margie Gutgold Jill Gutman Alan Guzik Ira Halberstadt Randi Hallarman David Heller Deborah Heller David Helvarg Neal Herzig Kathi Hillman Vicki Hilsberg Richard Hirsch Christina Hodde Beth Hollender Jeffrey Honig Maxine Howard Kathi-Jo Hubner Louis Huppert Roberta Isaacs Elise Is pass Randi Itzkowitz Polls, Surveys. Interview s MARIJUANA ISSUE EXPLORED IN DEPTH Religious Leaders Respond To Increased Marijuana Use 170 The Southerner made an in-depth study of the marijuana issue. Howard Jablow Irene Jacobson Frannjoerger Ethel Joscphson Laurie Jacobs Richard Jacobson James Johnnides Sethjucovy Mira Jacobs Michael Jaliman Karen Johnson Cecelia Kacprzyk Principal Gould vetoes marijuana resolution Overrules vote by G.O. Assembly 171 Irving Blum contemplates the problem. Support of youth gives McCarthy edge in N.H. Stephan Kacprzyk Kenneth Kahn Michael Kammerling Jonathan Kaplow Sharon Karmin Margaret Kasprowski Flora Katz Lisa Kaufman Mike Kaye Janet Kayfetz Christine Kelly Susan Kerdock Susan Killie Jeff King Lynn Klausner 172 Michael Klein Madeline Kleiner Ava Kligman Katherine Kocik Jane Kopp Debby Korff Jamie Kostos David Kramer George Kuo Joyce Kupferstein Jaine Kurt is Bruce Kurzius Mitch Kushner Robert Kutch Eva Ladosz Ned Landsman Gary Last Jill Lauren Paul Lazes Jean LeBer LBJ takes his hat out of the ring Johnson’s announcement not to run was only one of many unexpected events in the campaign for the Presi- dency. (Photo by News day, L.l.) 173 700 striking students attend peace school Hilry Lebprfeld Ellen Led ley Jane Leinwohl William Leonard Thomas Levien Andrew Levinson Michael Levy Charles Libby Rachel Lidov Edward Lieberman Pete Lieberman Joan Liebermann Joe Ligotti Lisa Lineal Susan Lipton Helene Lisy Kenneth Livingston Linda LoPresti Sandra Lorton Kenny Luba David Lynn Stephanie Macaluso Claudia Magun Rose Mandelbaum Jackie Mangan 174 The auditorium of Temple Israel was jammed as people such as Igal Roodenko, Barbara Demming, Dwight MacDonald, and Manahem Arnoni shared their views with students attending the peace school. Joan Manheimer William Manne Jeff Manor Jim Marino Toby Mark Jeffrey Markinson Robin Marks Russ Marx Diana Matiatos Elizabeth McEleavy Raymond McGuire Frank Mead Barbara Megna Ira Mellman Steve Mender 175 Senator Robert F. Kennedy: a man with the courage to ask “Why not?”. With him is his aid Arthur Brachman. Abigail Merrill Merrill Mers Andrew Metter Elisabeth Miller Mary Ellen Miller Richard James Miller Richard jay Miller Diane Miskit Iva Mitherz Deborah Mooney John Moore Mitchell Morris Mark Morse Robert Morton Mark Moskowitz Regina Negri Richard Newman Andy Nitkin Lisa Null Claudia Nemeyer Cathy Ng Richard Novik Jon Packer Kenneth Newberger Kerry Ninesling Barbara Nowick Harold Palevsky Seth Paprin Joanne Patton Richard Payne Nation mourns deaths of King, Kennedy Martin Luther King Jr. shared his dream for the world with South students. As senior year begins Nine period day confuses students, faculty Gary Pell Jonathan Pepper Susan Peterson Robert Phillips Toni Phillips Debra Pick Jessica Pincus William Piper Lorraine Pizzanno Wendy Pogash Maryann Poligkeit Edward Pollack Keith Pollack Penny Preville Christine Psomas Victoria Quesada Virginia Quesada Joanne Quinn Eddie Rabinowitz Maryann Racaniello Laurie Racine Bethany Ralph Susan Rapaport Arthur Raskin Robert Reiss 178 Charles Richter Francisco Rodriguez Jon Rosenberg Ronnie Rosenthal Amy Ross Donna Reiger John Roggendorf John Rosenthal Sanford Rosner Harry Ross Revised study hall procedures announced Look what Jeff Whitchorn got! jjjln .1 iiJom .jU'i I 01..'H MUyHt _Jt ft bet w s % ,'ji ■ yj 1 1 I . 0 • i 0 1 1 uUibo-P W7 • , � j . A [ { wA 11 0 1 • 1 1 U t u L, PlS. •aft T 1 j iwrt� wS'KiC’M? Mvt I ( a a • i s . A I -1 All i 01 L'.� «LL 3 i .oo MMtLlN � 1 1 ilJ it i 0 ! Lw P . ClLL ImLL j lac i All 1 • j jc•j1 a i i iLCJ 03 • 11 All t 3 1.0'J l «LL .mi. 1. J I tAwL J Lnf . AlL 1 0 . ! j J'( iml.L 1 SJH L Ai c ALL L 0 - � • A i i . A i,JL '.5 1 ALL 3 ►— • C C U IUOL. LU . S. ALl 5 3 ■ • CL C l b «st 3 u • 2 P Htib I MALL I (-L A vL Am 1 • 1 -v T nAwL cL Vw Min 2 . 1 jt 07 £ 1 7 ALL ‘J 3 1.00 M.. A S i • «1 A • • ub ci T J • Mu A i r m« lL JO CmI «. 1 0 «AlL Ub C Ar . Mat- 4 • FijPll SChEOU Guidance bulletin board reminds students of the dates for the latest torture facing the college-bound student SAT, AT, NMSQT, NRSQT, college visits and interviews. Class rank announced as college pressures intensify 180 David Roth Genie Roth Patricia Rothchild Robin Rothfeld Norman Rowcn Helene Rubinstein Cathy Ruderman Angelo Ruggiero Kenneth Ryan Stacy Sahaydak Michael Sahn Peter Samson Barbara Sanders Debra Sands Christina San Martin Lynda Schaaf Ellen Sandler Don Schatzbcrg Gail Schecter Ramona Schindewolf Susan Schonfeld Terry Scheiner Karen Schnaittacher Cliff Schwartz Mark Scheinholz Sandra Schneider Janice Schwartz Senioritis strikes when Class of 1969 Robin Sue Schwartz Terry Scroggs Bonnie Seaman Joshua Segal Andrea Segcl Philip Seidman Douglass Seidman Judy Selling Ferdi Serim Alan Shamoon Jeff Shapiro Joseph Shapiro Judy Shapiro Lisa Sherman Patricia Sherwin Lorraine Shorin Glenn Shorr Janet Siegel June Siegel Beth Siegelbaum Jeff Sigman Barbara Silver Diane Silverman Carol Simon Joshua Simon 182 finally reaches half year mark Rose Simon IWWl SENIOR PRIVIL6GL Donny Vaccino, Ricky Wilncr and Henry Justin lounge around in the renter courtyard at the start of the fourth quarter when 6'9crs finally received their senior privileges. Feter So low On Soltes Yvette Somckh Marion Sonnenfeld Students seek greater voice in determining curriculum as well as school policy Assistant Superintendant of Schools Mortimer Abramowitz confers with students. Rov ale Southard Sheryl Spitz Linda Starr Mary Stavrou Barbie Stein David Stern Michael Stem Dan Storper Richard Sutter Fran Strauss Kathryn Swiader Steven Symancyk 184 Edward Steinberg Bob Stern Phyllis Sullivan Theresa Tagg Robin Tannenbaum Janet Tate Richard Teichman Norma Telfeyan Steve Telfeyan Fat Tenzer Joe Terzo John Thorner Margie Topf Nata Traub William Treem Harold Trinkoff Bonnie Turner Scott Turner Students participate in a “Living Theatre” in the front hall of the school. Different interpolations of the event led to dialogue between students, faculty, and administration. 185 Donny Vaccino Dianne Von Kantor Lanny Waldstcin Lisa Wallenstein Walter Wantman Brad Warren Susan Witenberg Floyd Wittlin Alan Wolf Cynthia York Patrice Zabell Fern Zand David Zaret Michael Zeldin Gary Zimmerman Anita Zippert Judie Zuckerman Michael Zuckerman Joyce Washington Ronald Weinberg Sue Weinberg Robert Weisel Barbara Weiss Daniel Weissfeld Jayne Wells Leonard Wetzlar Jeff Whitehorn Nancy Widen Rick Wilner Laura Winthrop ABEMAYOR. VIOLET French C 3. 4; Tutors 3, 4; Intram. 2; GAA. 2, 3, 4; Civ. Rights C. 4; So. Sing, 4; Math Team 4; Nat’l Merit Letter of Commendation ACKERMAN. ROBIN Intram 2. 3, 4; Intrschl. Spts. 2, 3, 4; Tennis mgr . capt. 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Orch. 2; Civ. Rights C. 3, 4;I.S.R 3.4; PcpC.4; Marshall McLuhan: What are ya doin'? ADLMAN. FRED Theatre So. 2, 3, 4; Salon 3, 4; G.O. Rep.; G.O. Sales; Swt. Char. pres. 3; Art C. 3. 4; Sch. St. 3; Cine. Prod. 4. AGREE, JOEL G.O. Rep 4; Forum C. 4; Dance Band 4; Theatre So. 3, 4 AMATO, CAROLYN J Art C. 2, pres 3, 4; Intram 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2; TAPI 3, Class Coun. 2, 3,; Theatre So. 2, 3; GAA 2. 3,4 ANTHONY, GREG J V Baseball 3, Var. 4. ARENSTEIN, PHYLLIS Lead Corps 2, 3, treas. 4; GAA 2, coun. 3. 4; Intram. 2. 3, 4; Intrschl. Spts. 2, 3, 4; VISTA 2; F.T.A. 2; Tutors 4; French C. 4; I.S.R.C. 4, ARONSON. ERIS TAPI 4; I.S.R.C. 4; 'Theatre So. 3, 4; Hum. 3; F.T.A 4; Intram. 2. 3,4; GAA 4 AUSTERN, GARY Peace C. 3, 4; Civ Rights C. 3, 4; Forum C. 3, 4; Theatre So. 3; Southerner 3, 4. BAUMAN. ELIZABETH Twirlers 2. 3, capt 4; Southerner 3, ed. 4; GAA 2, 3,4; Intram 2. 3; Civ. Rights C. 4 BECK, DENISE G.O. Sales 2; Art C. 2; Intram. 2, 3. BECKER. DONALD Swim Var 2, 3, 4; Intram. 2, 3. 4; Peace C. 3, 4; G.O. Rep. 2, 3, 4; So. Sing. 3, 4, BAA 3, 4. BECKER PHYLLIS Class Coun 2. 3; Cheerleading 2, Var. 3, capt. 4; GAA 2. 3; coun. 4; Theatre So. 2, 3, 4; Southerner 2; I. S.R.C. 3. 4; Intram. 2, 3. 4 BENNE TT. JUNE Intram 2. 3; Intrschl. Spts. 3; Art C. 3,4; Folk C. 4 BERG, SHERRY Class Coun 2, 3; J. V. Cheerlcading 3, Var. 4; Theatre So. 2; G.O.Rep. 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4; Intrschl. Spts. 2. 3, 4; Pep C. 2. 3, 4; GAA 2. 3, 4; Greet. 3; Hum. 3. Alternate homerooms BERKE, SHARON KAYE So. Serv 2. 3, 4; Southerner 2, 3, 4; VISTA 2, 3, ed. 4; TAPI 2; Intram. 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3; G.O.Alt. 2, 3; Class Coun 3; Nat’l Merit Letter of Commendation 4. BERLIANT, RANDY G.O.Rep 3. 4; (’lass Coun. 4 BERNHARD. JOAN Intram 2, 3; 'Hieatre So. 2; An C. 2. 3; Swt. Char. 3. BEREZIN, MICHAEL G O. Rep 4; Class Coun. 4. BESSO. JANET Civ. Rights C. 4; G.O. Rep 3; Intram. 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; class coun. 2; Theatre So. 2; Greeters 2. BRAS' . DEBBIE Tutors Co-Chr 4; GAA coun. 3, 4; Class Rep. 3. 4; Intram. 2, 3.4; Forum C. 2. BRAUN, DANA VISTA .3,4.Southerner 3. Math Team 3, 4; Key C. 3. 4. Intram. 2. 3. 4; Var. Baseball 3; Hum 3; 'Hieatre So. 2; G.O. Alt. 3,4. PepC.3.4 BRAUNSTEIN, LAURI Theatre So. 2, 3. 4; I.S.R.C. 4. Pep C 4; GAA 2, 3. 4; Intram. 2, 3.4 BRAVMAN. LORI Intram. 2, 3; Theatre So 2, 3; Hum 3; I.S.R.C. 4; F.T.A 4; TAPI 4; GAA 2. BREGMAN. JOEL Breakfast C. 2, 3; Cross (xmntry 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4; Satori Photo Ed. 3; Southerner Photo Ed. 3,4; VISTA 2,3. BRIGHT. ELYN Art C. 2. 4; Folk C. 3, 4; GAA 2, 3. 4; 'Hieatre So. 2, 4; Lincoln Cen. Music Student Award 4 BRODEY. KAREN Class Coun. 2, 3, 4. G.O. Rep. 2, 3; Theatre So. 2, 3, 4, TAPI 2, 3, 4, Y'LS IA 3; GAA 2, 3, 4, Intram. 2. 3, 4; Peace C. 4; Pep C. 3, 4; Officials G. 3; Civ Rights C. 3. Bomb scare hits South BRZUSTOWICZ, ROBER T Satori ass t ed. 3. bus. and ad ed. 4, Honor. Mention in L.L Science Congress 2; 'Track 3; Chess C. 2,3; Greet. 3; G.O. Sales. 2,3. BUDINOFF, BRUCE BAA 4; Cross G.O. move to replace Southerner BALABAN, JOCELYN Theatre So 2, 3; G.O. Rep 3; So. Serv. 3, 4; WGNS 2, 3; Cinema So. 3; Const it. Comm. 3. BARGMAN, DAVID Southerner 2, 3, 4; Forum C. 2, 3, 4; VISTA 3; Nat’l Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Civ. Rights C. V i G.O. Rep 3; Class Coun. 4. BARSKY. LENI JO J.V Cheerleading 2, Var. 3, 4; GAA coun. 2, 3. 4; Intram. 2, 3.4; G.O. Rep 2; Class Rep. 2. 3; I.S.R.C. 2; Sch. Bank 4. BASANAC, OLGA I.S.R.C. 2. 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Intram. 2, 3; Pep C. 2; Home Ec. C. 2. 'Hieatre So. 2; An C. 2; Tutors 3; Cinema So. 2. BLUMBERG, FLORI VISTA 3. ed 4; GAA coun. 3, secy. 4; I.ead. Corps 3; Swim C. 2, pres. 3; Debate C. 2, secy. 3; Civ Rights C. 2; Class Coun. 4; Intram 2, 3, 4; G.O. Sales 3. BLUMENS TEIN, SARA Civ Rights C. 3, 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4; Theatre So. 2, 3, 4; Cine. Prod. 4; Photography C. 4. BCX.A'IY, IX)UG Fire Ward 2; J.V Baseball 2; J V. Football 2, Var. 4; BAA 4. BORAK, ANDREA Mod. Dance C. 2, 3 pres. 4; Choralcttes 3, 4; GAA 2, 3 coun. 4; Abbreviations I 2. sophomore year; 3, junior year; 4, senior year; alt . alternate; A V , Audio-Visual Assistants; BAA, Boys Athletic Association; bus. st . business staff, capt . captain; chr., chairman; Chor., Chorus; Cine Prod . Cinccraft Productions; Civ Rights C., Civil Rights Club; c., club; comm., committee; Constit Con. Dele., Constitution Convention Delegate, coun.. council; ed.. editor; cd - in-chief, editor-in-chief; F T.A., Future Teachers of America; F.N.A., Future Nurses of America; GAA, Girls Athletic Association; G O . General Organization; Greet . Greeters; Home Ec. C., Home Economics Club. Ind Arts C Industrial Arts Club. I SRC.. International Student Rela- tions Committee; intersch. spts., interschool spons; intram., intramurals; jr., junior; j.v.. junior varsity; Lib Ass’t Library Assistants; mgr . manager. Mod. Dance C., Modern Dance Club. Nat’l, National; Phys. Sci. C.. Physical Science Club; pres., president; Red Cr. rep.. Red Cross representative; rep., representative. Scuba Div. Cl., Scuba Diving Club; secy., secretary; sr., senior; soc.. society; soph., sophomore; So. Serv., South Service; So. Sing., South Singers; Swt. Char., Sweet Charity; 'TAPI, Teen-Agers Pitch In; 'Hieatre So.. I’hcatre South; treas.. treasurer; var., varsity; v.p , vice president All other clubs, organizations, and titles are spelled out in full. Country 2; Intram. 2, 3, 4. Var. Track 2, 3. 4. BURGER, JULIE Theatre So. 2, 3; 'Hiespians secy. 3, 4; Choralcttes 4; Southerner 2; TAPI 2; VISTA 2; SA TORI 3; Lib. asst. BYRON, CHRIS Cline tech. 4; Theatre So. 3; Track 2; Intram. 2, 3; Fire Ward. 2, 3; Hum. 3. CAMPBELL, SUE GAA 2, 3, 4; Intram. 2. 3, 4; Intrschl. Spts. 3, 4; Pep C. 3; Greet. 4. CAPPIO, CANDY Greet. 2, 3; So. Serv. 2. 3. secy. 4; G.O. Alt. 2, 3; Class Coun. 2, 3; Scuba C. 2, secy. 3, pres. 4. Che lives! CHATZINOFF, SUSAN Intram. 2, 3; 'Theatre So. 2, 3, 4; Salon 4; I.S.R.C. 3 CHERNELA, ABE J. Akron Soc. 3 CHIN. ALYSSA GAA 2. coun. 3, 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4; 'Hieatre So. 2, 3, 4; So. Serv . 3. 4; Lib. asst. 3, 4; Band 2. 3. 4; Pep C. 2. 3; F.T.A. 3; Home Ec. C. 2; TAPI 2 CHOMSKY. CAROL Intram 2, 3, 4; Interschl. Spts. 2. 3, 4; GAA 2. coun. 3, 4; Ivead Corps 2, 3. pres. 4; Math Team 3, 4, Southerner 2, 4; Nat’l Merit Semi Finalist 4. CIjMR, MICHAEL J.V Wrestling 3; J.V. Bowling 2; Akron Soc. 3, v.p. 4; G.O. Rep 2; Intram. 2, 3. 4; Swt. Char. 3. 188 FALLIG, BARBARA Civ Rights C. 4; Swt. char. 3; Intram 3; Class Coun. 3; I. S.R.C. 4. Pot su FANTEL, JANE E. ITicatre So 2, 3; GAA 2, 3; So. Serv. 2,3,4; VISTA sales. 3; Intram. 2; Intrschl. Spts. 2. FARKAS, SANDRA Theatre So. 2, 3; Class Coun. 3; Southerner 3; Tutors 3; GAA 2, 3; Intram. 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. C. 2. 3. FEINERMAN, HELENE Theatre So 2, 3, 4; Pep C. 2, 4; GAA 2. 3, 4; Intram. 2, 3,4; TAPI 4; I.S.R.C 4. FELDMAN, CHERYL Southerner 2, 3, Ed. 4; Choralettcs, 2, 3; Chmbr. Music 2, 3; Intram. 2, 3; French C. 4; Orch. 2, 3, (kin. Mistress 4; So. Singers 4. Make love, not war FELDMAN, PETER Intram 2, 3, 4; G O. Alt. 2; Akron Soc. 2. FELDVARY, LOU J.V. Basketball 2. 3; J. V. Baseball 2; VISTA bus. staff 2, 3; Pep G. 3; BAA 3.4; Intram. 2, 3,4. FEUER, SCOTT Forum C. 3, 4; Key C. 2, 3, treas. 4; BAA 3, 4; Class Rep. 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4; Tack man 2, 3; PepC. 3, 4. FINE, IRA M J.V. Soccer 2, Var. 3, 4; Class (kmn. 4; BAA 3, 4; Swt. Char. 3; Cine. Prod 4 with newsletter creates controversy DANITZ. SUZ1 B Folk C. 3, 4; Civ Rights C. 4. dcGONZAGUE, DEBORAH Home Ec. C. 2; Intram. 2, 3; GAA 2; F.T.A. 2; Red Cross Rep. 3. DENNETT, RONALD Akron Soc. 3, v.p. 4; Bridge C. 3, v.p. 4; Nat’l Merit l-ettrr of (kimmendation. DICKER. SUE Salon secy. 3. 4; Theatre So. 2; (’.lass Mag. 3. DIROSSI, DOUG Intram 2. 3, 4; Red Cross 2. DISTLER. BERNIE Cine Prod 4; Swt. Char, treas. 3; Intram. 2, 3; J.V. Football 2; Theatre So. 4 DOLFI, JIM Fire Ward. 2; Ind. Arts C. 3; RidingC. 2,3,4. DOLID, PETER J.V. Basketball man. 2, Var. man. 3, 4; Southerner 3, photo ed. 4; Chess c. 3; Intram. 2,3,4. IX)SKOW. PENNY Intram. 2, 3. 4; So. Serv. 3,4; GAA 3, 4; F.T.A. 3. DREISIN, STEVEN Theatre So. 2. 3,4; Thespians 3, v.p. 4; Salon 3, 4; Assem. Plan. Comm. Ch. 4. DRUCKER, KAREN Peace C. 2, 3. 4; Civ. Rights C. 2, 3, 4; French C. 4; Forum C. 2, 3; Intram. 2. DUDLEY, KAREN So. Sing 4; Minnc- Sing. 4. DUNN, JOANNE Choralettes 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; ITicatre So. 3, 4; (-lass Rep 4; F.T.A. 2; Pep C. 4; French C. 4; Class 189 f . fe. After G O meeting officers Seth Jucovy and Alan Shamoon consider a plan to allocate funds to both The Southerner And a G .O.-sponsored newsletter. The Student Voice. The Southerner will publish— maybe CLARK, STEVEN Debate C. 2; Class Mag. 3; VISTA 2; Intram 2, 3, 4, Southerner 2, 3, spts. ed. 4. COHEN, STEVEN Tutors 3, 4; G.O Rep 3, 4; Nat l Merit Semi Finalist 4, Intram. 2, 3, 4; Earth Sci. C. 2. COHEN, TERRI Theatre So. 3, 4; Civ. Rights C. 3, 4, Intram. 2, 3, 4; Class Coun. 3; Salon 3. COLEMAN, RICHARD GO. Rep 2. 3; VISTA 2, 3; Forum C. 2, 3, 4; Guidance G. 2; Debate C. 2; Dance Band 4. CRUISE, JIMMY J.V. Track 3, Var. 4; Var Football 4, Intram. 2, 3, 4; LaCrosse 4; BAA 3, 4. Wrestling 2, 3. CULLIMORE, MARLENE Choralettcs 3; Intram. 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, coun. 3, 4; Home Ec. C. 2. CUMMINGS, BOB Football 2,3 CURRY. PATRICIA Intram 2, 4; Intrschl. Spts. 2; So. Sing. $; Civ. Rights C. 4; Minne-Sing. 4. DAHL, LORRAINE Intram 2,3. DANCIS, ANDREW BAA pres 4; French C. 4; Key C. 3, 4; Dance Band 4; Cross Country Var. 2, 3; Var. Track 2, 3, 4 DANIELS, ELLEN Home Ec. C. 3; Pep C. 3, 4, WGNS 3; F.T.A. 3; Class Coun. 3; G.O. Rep. 3; Hum. 3; Swt. Char. 3. Mag. 3; So. Serv. 4; Forum C. 4; Swt. Char. 3; Intram. 4. DUSKIN, MERLE SUE Tutors 3; Intram. 2, 3; Minne-Sing. 3, 4; Theatre So. 2,3,4; Hum. 3; Home Ec. C. 2. EGAN, EILEEN Intram. 3; GAA; G.O. Rep 2 EKBERG, ARLENE GAA 2, 3. 4; Class Coun. 2, 3. 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4; Theatre So. 2, 3; ('lass Comm. 2, 3, 4; Pep C. 2; Red Cross Rep. 2; Hum. 3. ELDON, RICHARD J.V Football 2, Var. 3; Intram. 2, 3; G.O. Rep 2; alt 3; Swt. Char. 3. ELIASOPH, PHILLIP Theatre So. 3. v.p. 4; Thespians 4; G.O. Rep., Sales, Co- ord. Coun. 2; (-lass Coun. 2; Key C. 2, 3,4. Cine. Prod. 4; Peace C. 2, 3,4; Forum C. 2, 3,4; J.V. Basketball 2, 3; Intram. 2, 3; Civ. Rights C. 2, 3. ELKIN, DEBBIE Civ. Rights C. 2, 3. secy. 4; Math team 2. 3,4; Choralettcs 2. 3; Peace C. 3, 4; Phys. Sci. C. secy. 4. ELLERS, PENNY So. Serv. 3, 4; Hum 3; Swt. Char. 3; Fund Raising 3. ELMER, JERRY Peace C. secy.-treas 2, 3, 4; Forum C. 2, 3, 4; Civ Rights C. 2, 3, 4; G.O. Rep 3 EPSTEIN, ELAINE So. Sen 3,4; GAA 2. 4. coun. 3; Intram 2. 3, 4; PepC. 2, 3,4; Theatre So. 2; G.O Rep. 4; Co-capt. J.V chcerleading 3. EPSTEIN LEWIS D. Track 2; Wrestling 2,3; Theatre So. 4 FADEM. PAM Peace C. 2, secy.-treas 3, v.p. 4; Civ. Rights C. 2,3.4; Forum C.2, 3. Inauguration of Nixon and Agnew Richard Nixon won hare plurality victory over his Democratic opponent Hubert Humphrey. Former Alabama governor George Wallace was a strong third-party candidate but polled less than 15 per cent of the popular vote. FINK. JONATHAN Mathe Team 3. 4; Peace C. 2, 3,4, Civ. Rights C. 4; Bridge C. 2,3; Intram. 2,3, 4. FORMAN. NANCY Class coun. 2. 3. secy. 4. I ad. Corps 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Intrschl. Spts. 2. 3, 4; Intram. 2. 3. 4; Conscit Con. Dele. 3; French C. 4; Cumberland help2. Nixon's the One FOUROUNJIAN, KATHIE LEE Guidance ass’t. 4; FOX. JANE G.O. Rep. 2, 4. So. Serv. 3, 4; Cumberland help 2; Pep C. 2, 3; GAA 3. 4; Intram. 2. 3; Red Cross Rep. 2. 3. F'RANKEL. JON Intram 2, 3; Track 3; Nassau Gty. Golf Tour 3. FRANKEL, JUDY Intram 2. 3. 4; I S R C 4; Theatre So. 2, 3; GAA 2. 3. 4; TAPI 2 FRANKLIN. CORRINE Theatre So. 2. 3; So. Serv. 2, 3,4; WGNS 4. FRAZIER, SPARKI Chor. 4; Minne- Sing. 4. Theatre So. 3; Civ. Rights C. 3. 4. FRIED. SHARES’ Civ. Rights C. 4; Attend. Health and Soc. St. Dep’t asst. I'd rather fight than switch FRIEDRJCKS, LINDA So. Serv. 3. 4; TAPI 2, 3, v.p. 4; 'Theatre So. 2. 3, chr, 4; Pep C. 2, 4; Megaphone 4; Intram. 2, 3; GAA 3; Lib. Ass’l. 2, 3. FULLER. WILLIAM Var. Baseball 2, 3, 4; Var Basketball 2, 3, 4; Var. Football 2, 3.4; BAA 2.3.4 GAINE, ELLEN Forum C. 2, 3, 4; Southerner 2, 3; G.O. Rep 4; Choralettes 2,3; Folk C. 3.4 GALBREATH, LENNON B Football 2. 3; Basketball 2. 3; Track 3. GANIS, STEPHEN Southerner 3, 4; Key C. 3. 4; J.V. Soccer 2; G.O. Rep. 3; Forum C. 4; Intram. 2, 3,4. GARCIA, VICKI Class Coun. 2. secy. 3. chr. 4; Theatre So. 2; comm. chr. 3,4; G.O. Rep 2; Choralettes 4; Forum C. 2, 3. 4; Civ. Rights C. 3; Southerner 2; Nat’I merit letter of Commendation 4. GARCZYNSKI, KENNY J.V. Baseball 2.3; Intram. 2, 3. 4. BAA 4 GARTEN. FRAN Red Cross Rep; Intram. 2, 3, 4; Intrschl Spts 2, 3, 4; GAA coun. 2, 3, 4; Southerner 4. GEE. HELENA Intram. 2. 4; Civ. Rights C. 4; So. Sing. 4; So. Serv. 4. GERBER. RHONDA Hum 3; GAA 2. 4; Intram. 2; PepC. 2. GILBERT, LYNN Home Ec. C. 2, 3, 4; Intram. 2. 3,4; Intram. 2, 3. 4 GLINOS, MARY Math Team 2, 3, 4; Intram 2, 3; Tutors 4. F’rench C. 4; Nat’l Merit latter of Commendation, 4. GOLD ADRIAN Lincoln Cntr. Award 4; All-State Band 4; All-Cniy Band 2, 3,4; Band 2. 3; Orch 4; NYSSMA Solo Fest. 2. 3, 4; Pt Wash Invitational Fest. 3; Intram 3. GOLD. SHERRY Theatre So. 2, 3, secy. 4; 'Thespians 3, 4; .So. Serv. 3, 4; Pep C. 2, 3; Peace C. 3; TAPI 2; Intram 2 GOLDBERG. DEBBIE F.N.A. v p 3; Choralettes 2. 3; Mini-Sing. 4 GOLDEN. BARBARA Peace C. 3, 4. So. Sing. 3, 4; Choralettes 3; Interschl. Spts. 4; Lib. asst. 3, 4; G. O. Rep. 4; Theatre So. 3. GOLDFARB. ELLIOT Earth Sci. C 2; Akron Soc. 2; Red Cross Rep. 3; G. O. Alt. Rep. 3; Intram 2, 4. GOLDMAN, CHERYL So. Sen. 3. 4; Swt. Char. 3; Lib. Asst. 3; Pep C. 2, 3; I’heatreSo. 2. 3; Intram. 2. 3; GAA 2. GOLDSTEIN, STACY An C. 2. 4; G. O Rep 4 GOODMAN. PETER Theatre So 2. 3, 4; Cinema So. 3. 4; Peace C. 3; VISTA 2; Intram. 2. 3, 4; Lib. Asst. 4; PepC. 4. GORDON. ROBERT Intram 2, 3, 4 Southerner 4; BAA 4; J.V. Baseball mgr 2; Red Cross Rep. 3. GORDON. R(X;ER Key C 4 Theatre So. 4; Class Coun. 4. G. O. Rep. 4; Folk C. 4. GRABELSKY, JEFF G O Rep 2. 3. Alt 4; Southerner ed 4. J.V. Wrestling 2. Var.3.4; BAA 3,4 GREENBERG. DAVID Civ. Rights C. 2, 3, v. chr, 4; Peace C. 2, v. p. 3. 4; Class mag. 3; Forum C. 2; Math Team 2. 3. 4; G.O. Rep 4; Phys. Sci. C. treas. 4; I-atin III Award 2; Nat’l Merit Semi-Finalist 4. Peace now! GREENFIELD. PAMELA Theatre So 2, 3, 4; VISTA Bus Staff 3; Swt Char. 3; G.O. Alt. 3; VISTA sales 3; Constit. Con. 3. GRIFFIN, CHERYL I) Chor 2. 3. 4; Choralettes 3. 4; Kilties 4; All-Cniy. Chorus 4. GROSS, BARBARA GAA 4; Intram. 2. 3,4; 'Theatre So. 3, 4. GRUMET, ANN M Akron Soc. 3, secy 4; Earth Sci C. 2. Gl I GOLD, MARGIE Twirlers 4; GAA climaxes close 2, 3; Hep C. 4; TAPI 4; Lib. Ass t. 2: Theatre So. 2,4. GUTMAN, JILL Ia ad Corps. 2, 3, 4; Mod Dance C. 2, 3, 4. GAA 2, 3, 4; Intram. 2. 3,4; GO. Sales 3; Hep C. 2. HALBERSTADT, IRA Satori 3, cd-in- chief 4; Greet 3; G.O. Sales 2, 3, Class Coun. 4; J.V. Cross Country 2; J.V. Wrestling 2, 3; J.V. Track 2 HALLARMAN, RANDI Theatre So. 3, 4; TAPI 4; Lib. Ass t. 3, 4; I.S.R.C. 4; Intram. 2,3.4; GAA 3,4. HAMBYRG, JANET Choralettes 3, 4; Var. Cheerleading 3, cap't. 4; Theatre So. 2, 3, 4; Forum C. 4; GAA 3, coun. 4; Intram. 2, 3,4; Pep C. 3, 4; Chor. 2, 3,4. Keep Biafra alive— Stop the genocide HANFT, NOAH Intram 4 HANOVER, SANDRA Art C. 2. 3; TAPI 4; Hum. 2, 3; Intram. 2, 3, 4; GAA a, 3,4. HELD. HARRY Swimming Team 2, 3, 4; BAA 2. 3,4; Aud. Vis. 2, 3,4. HELLER. DAVID Class Coun 4; G.O. Rep. 4; Debate C. 3; Intram. 2, 3; Wrestling 2. HELLER. DEBBIE Twirlers 2, 3, co- cap't 4; VISTA 3; Theatre So. 2; Intram. 2; Pep C. 2, 3,4; Swt. Char. 4. HELVARG. DAVID Peace C. 2. 3, 4; Civ. Rights C.2,3,4. HILLMAN, KATHI GAA 3. 4; Mod Dance C. 2 3 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4; Red Cr. Rep. 3; Class Coun. 4; So. Singers 2, 3, 4. HILLSBERG, VICKI French C. 4; Intram 2, 3, 4, I.S.R.C. 4; TAPI 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Art C. 3; Peace C. 4; Chor. 2, 3, 4; Greet. 3; Tutors 4. HIRSCH, RICHARD Theatre So. 2, 3, 4; Art C. 4; Intram. 2, 3. 4; J.V. Bowling 2. HONIG, JEFF Class Comm. Ch. 2, 3; Cinecraft treas. 4; Salon 4; Fire W'ar. 2, 3; Intram. 2, 3; Theatre So. 3; Art C. 2, 3, 4; G.O. Alt. 2. HOWARD. MAXINE Theatre So. 3, 4; VISTA 2, 3. 4; French C. 4; Intram 2, 3, 4; GAA 3, 4; I.S.R.C. 2, 4; Bridge C. 2; Forum C. 2. HUBNER. KATHI-JO Folk C. 3, 4; Intram. 2, 3. ISAACS. ROBERTA D I.S.R.C. 2, 3, v.p. 4; Theatre So. 2, 3, 4; Pep C. 2,4; Swt. Char. 3; Intram. 2, 3,4; GAA 2, 3, coun. 4 ISPASS, ELISE I.S.R.C. pres 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Pep C. 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. C. 3, 4; Akron Soc. 3; TAPI 4; GAA 4; Theatre So. 2. 1TZKOWITZ, RANDI Peace C. 2. 3, secy 4, An C. 3; Civ. Rights C. 2, 3. 4; Theatre So. 3; GAA 2,3,4; Intram. 2. 3. JABLOW, HOW ARD Aud Vis. 2. 3. 4; Fire War. 3, 4; G.O. Rep. 3, 4; Lib. Ass t 2,3,4 JACOBS, MIRA I .cad. Corps 2, 3, 4; Flower Power Presidential race Intram. 2, 3, 4, Officials C. 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3,4; Guidance Ass’t. 2; F.T.A. 4; TAPI 4. JACOBSON. IRENE Fire War 3; Red Cr Rep 3. JACOBSON. RICHARD Debate C. 2; VISTA 2; Southerner 2, 3, ed 4; Intram. 2, 3; Aud. Vis. 2,3, 4. JOHNNIDES, JIMMY Cross Country 2, capt. 3 and 4; Var. Track 2, 3, 4; G.O. Rep 3; Key C. 2, 3, 4; BAA 2, 3, 4; Class Coun. 3,4. JOHNSON, KAREN Intram. 2,3, 4. JOSEPIISON. ETHEL Lib. Ass’t. 2; Home Ec C. 2, 4; TAPI 2; Red Cr. 2. 3; Intram. 2, 3,4; GAA 2, 3, 4. KAPLOW, JONATHAN Var Swim- ming 2, 3, 4; Salon 4; BAA 2, 3, 4. KARMIN, SHARON Theatre So. 2, 3. 4; GAA 3, 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4; Pep C. 2, 3; Hum. 3; RedCr. 2, Lib. Ass’t. 3. KASPROWSKI, MARGARET TAPI 4 Civ. Rights C. 4; Intram. 3; Fund Clerk 4. KATZ, FLORA NAOMI Forum C. 2; Mod. Dance C. 2. 3; st. sir. 4; Class mag. ed. 4. KAYE, MIKE J.V Football 2. Var. 3. 4; J.V. Baseball 2. Var. 3, 4; BAA 3. 4; Intram. 2, 3,4. KAYFETZ, JANET Class secy. 2; Class soun. 3, 4; G.O. Comm. Ch. 3; G.O. Alt. 2; Var. Cheerleading 3, 4; Choralettes 2, 3. 4; I cad. Corps 2, 3; Intram. 2. 3, 4; VISTA sales 3; Greet. 2. Mini-skirts!!! KAHN, KENNETH Theatre So. 2, ass’t st. mgr. 3, 4; Thespians 3,4. KAMMERLING. MICHAEL I.S.R.C. 2; Pep C. 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4; Breakfast C. 2; J.V. Soccer 2, 3; Var. Bowling 3; BAA 4. KERDOCK, SUSAN G.O. Rep. 2. Alt 3; Serv. Duty 2. KILLIE, SUSAN Theatre So. 2. 3, 4; Mod. Dance G. 2, 3. PepC. 2, 3; GAA 3,4, I’hcspians 4. KING, JEFF J.V. Bowling 2. var. 3, 4; J.V. Baseball 2; J.V. Soccer 2. 3, var. 4; BAA 3. 4; Swt. Char. 3. KLAUSNER. LYNN Intram 2. 3. 4; Twirlers 4, Theatre So. 2, 3; I.S.R.C. 4; GAA 2, 3. 4 F.T.A. 2. KLEINER. MADI Lead. Corps 2, 3; v.p. 4; Intr schl. spts. 2, 3, 4, G.O. Rep. 2, 3; Kilties 3, 4; GAA coun 3, 4; So. Serv. 2, 3, 4; Class Coun. 2, 3, 4; Intram. 2, 3. 4; Forum C. 2. KOC’.IK, KATHY Intram. 2, 3, 4; TAPI 3. 4; GAA 3, 4; Theatre So. 2; Pep C. 2, 3, 4; Civ. Rights C. 4; So. Serv. 3. 4; So. Sing. 3,4; G.O. Comm. Ch. 3. KOPP. JANE GAA 2, 3, coun. 4; Intram. 2, 3. 4, Interschl spts 2, 3, 4, Pep C. 2, 4; F T A. 4; Art C. 3; I.S.R.C. 4 KORFF. DEBBY Intram. 2. 3; Serv. Duty 2, 3. KOSTOS, JAMIE BAA 3, 4; J.V. Football 2; G.O. Rep 4, Greeter 3; Intram 2,3,4. KRAMER, DAVID VISTA photog. 3,4 KUPFERSTEIN, JOYCE Class Coun. 2; Swim C. 2, 3; GAA 2, 3, 4; Red Cr. 2; Intram. 2, 3, 4; Theatre So. 2; TAPI 3; Pep C. 2; Red Cr. 2; Ski C. 3. KURTIS, JAINE GO Alt. 3; Class Coun. 3; Kilties 4; Red Cr. 2, 3; Intram. 2, 3, 4; Southerner 2; Pep C. 4; GAA 2, 3, 4, Just a silly millimeter longer TAPI 2; Theatre So. 2,3. KUSHNER, MITCH VISTA 3. ed 4; G.O. Alt. 2, Rep. 4; G.O. Sales 2; Class Coun 2; Intram. 2, 3, 4; Akron Soc. 3, v.p. 4; Forum C. 2, 3; G.O. Sales 2; Class Coun. 2; Pep C. 4. KUTCH, BOB Var Football 3, 4; BAA 4. LANDSMAN, NED Forum C. 2, 3, v.p 4; Const. Con. 3, ch. 4; Class Coun. 2; G.O. Alt. 2; Civ. Rights Comm. 2, 3, 4; Var. Track 2; G.O. Rep 3,4 LAUREN. JILL GAA coun. 2, 3, v.p. 4. Ixad. Corps 2, 3, 4; Intram 2, 3, 4. Intrschl. spts 2,3, 4; TAPI 4 LAST, GARY Intram 2. 3, 4; Var Tennis 4; Akron Soc. 3, treas. 4; Pep C. 4. LE BER, JEANNE Intram. 2. 3.4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. C. 2,4. LEDLEY, ELLEN So Serv. 2, 3. pres 4; Class Coun. 3; G.O. Comm. Ch. 2, 3, 4; Theatre So. 2; Intram 2, 3, 4; Intrschl. spts. 2, 3; Red Cr. Rep. 2; VISTA 3. 4 LEINWOHL, JANE TAPI 2. 3. 4; So. Serv. 3, 4, Theatre So. 2, 3, 4; Class Coun. 4; GAA 2, 3. 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4; Pep C. 3; VISTA 3, 4; Officials C. 2. 3; Civ. Rights C.3. LEVIEN, TOM Intram 2, 3, 4; G.O. Alt. 3, 4; Class Coun. 4 LEVINE, BARBRA TAPI 2, treas 3, pres. 4; Class Coun. 3, 4; G.O. Rep. 2. 4; Intram. 2. 3,4; PepC. 2.4 LEVINSON, ANDREW Akron Soc 2. 3; Math Team 3, 4; J.V Basketball mgr 3; LaCrosse C. 3; Var. Fottball mgr 3 and 4; Nat’l. Merit Semi-ffnalist 4 LEVY, MICHAEL Key Club 2, 3, 4, BAA 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; PepC. 4; Var. Cheerleader 4; Intram. 2. I believe in yesterday. . LIEBERMAN. JOAN Peace C. 3, 4; Civ. Rights C. 3, 4; 'Tutors 3, 4; Class Coun. 4; G.O. Comm. 2. 3. 4; Theatre So. 2, 3, 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4; GAA 3, 4; VISTA 4, Lib. Ass’t. 4; Hum. 3; French C. 4. LIEBERMAN. EDWARD Key C. 2. 3. 4. Pep C. 4; J.V. Football 2; J.V. Baseball 2; Intram. 2, 3, 4; Hum. 3; Forum C. 4; Swt. Char. 3. LIEBERMAN, PETE So. Sing. 2, 3, 4; Master Sing 4; Var. Tennis 4; Track 3. 4; Intram. 2, 3; Lib. Ass’t. 4; BAA 4. LINEAL, LISA Home Ec. C. 3, secy. 4; Lead Corps 2, 3, 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4; 191 April 15 marks end of college admission Intrschl. spts. 2, 3; GAA 2, 3, 4, GO (k� mm. 2; Theatre So. 2, 3; G.O. All 4 LUBA, KENNY Var. Tennis 2. 3, 4; BAA 2, 3, ireas. 4; Class coun. 2, 3; Red Cr. Alt. 2; Iniram. 2, 3. LYNN, DAVID Theatre So. 2, st. mgr. 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; WGNS 3; G.O. Comm. 3, 4. LEBERFELD, HILRY So. Scrv. 2, 3, trcas. 4; J.V. Chcerlcading 3, capi. 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4. Intrschl. spts. 2, 3; ('lass coun. Alt. 4; Lead. Corps 2, 3, 4; GAA coun. 3, 4. LIBBY CHARLES K. Class Treas. 3; Class V.P. 4; Class Rep. 2; Var. Tennis 3, 4 Key C. 2, 3, 4; G.O. Rep 4; VIS I A v So. Sing. v.p. 4. LISY, HELENE Chmbr Orch. 3; Orch. 2, 3; I'heatre So. 3, 4; Iniram. 2, 4; I.S.R.C. 4. LO PRES FL LINDA S Red Cr Rep 3; Fire War. 2; Hum. 2, 3; Iniram 4; Class coun.4. I have Excedrin headache 69 MACALUSO, STEPHANIE GAA coun 3. treas. 4; Iniram. 2, 3, 4; So. Scrv. 3, 4; TAPI 4; Pep C. 2, 3, 4; Intrschl. spta. 2, 3, 4; Ski C.3. MAGUN. CLAUDIA Red Cr. Rep 2; Theatre So. 2; Kilties 3, 4; Intram. 2; Pep C.3. Guidance office bulletin board shows how all pressures vanish as students receive col- lege acceptance letters. AU MsrsaKTivES� MANDELBAUM, ROSE Math learn 2, 3; Tutors 2, 3, ch. 4; Intram. 3. MANGAN, JACQUELINE Iniram 2, 3, 4; GAA coun. 4; Lead. Corps 3, 4; Chor 4, MANHEIMER, JOAN GAA 3, 4; Iniram. 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. C. 2, 3; Pep C. 4. I.S.R.C. 4; So. Sing. 4. MANNE, BILLIAM Theatre So. 2. 3. mstr. elec. 4; WGNS 2, 3. 4; Film C. 4; Thespians 4. MARINO, JIMMY G.O Comm. Ch. 3, 4; Saton 3, art ed. 4; Art C. 3, hd. 4; Theatre So. 4; Swt. Char. 3. Are you bored? Read Satori MARK. TOBY Class Coun. 2. 3; (Mass Comm. 2, 3, 4; So. Scrv. 3, 4; GAA 3. 4. Intram. 2, 3. 4; Theatre So. 2, 3; Pep C. 2. MARKS, ROBIN F.T.A. 3, 4; TAPI 3; Swim C. 2, 3; GAA 2,3,4; Iniram. 2, 3, 4. MARX, RUSTY G.O. Rep 3; VISTA 2. spts. ed. 3; Southerner 2, 3, 4; BAA 3, 4; Var. Cross (Country 3, 4; Var Track 2, 3, 4; J.V. Football 2; Iniram. 2; Hum. 3; ('lass Coun. Alt. 3, 4; Civ. Rights C. 3, 4. Forum C. 3, 4. MELLMAN, IRA G.O I reas 4; G.O Comm. chr. 3; J.V. Soccer 3, Var. 4; Var. Swimming 2; Stage Band 4; Civ. Rights C 3, 4; Iniram. 2, 3, 4. MEGNA, BARBARA GAA coun. 2, 3. 4; Iniram. 2, 3, 4; Intrschl. spts. 2, 3, 4; PepC. 2, 3. 4. MENDER, STEVE Var. Track 3. 4; Var. Football 4. MERRILL. ABIGAIL Art C. 2; I'heatre So. 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3; Iniram. 2, 3; Southerner 4. MERS, MERRILL Iniram 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4. METTER, ANDREW Track 2, 3; J.V. Soccer mgr. 2; Hum. 2, 3; Scuba C. 3, 4; Forum C. 4; Theatre So. 3, 4; Chess C. 4. MILLER, BETSY Theatre So. 2. 3. pres. 4; Thespians 3. 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, coun. 3, 4; Lead. Corps 2, 3; Southerner 2. MILLER, MARY ELLEN Serv. Duly; Swim C. G.O. Rep. and All. I'd love to turn you on. . MILLER, RICHARD J.V. Track 2; Iniram. 2, 3, 4; Akron Soc. 2. MISKIN, JULIE Mod. Dance C. 3. 4; Kilties 4; Class Rep. 3. All. 4; G.O. All. 3; Saton 2, 3; GAA 3, 4; Intram. 3. 4; Pep C. 4. MISKIT, DIANE Iniram. 2, 3, 4; GAA 3,4; Home Ec. C. 2; TAPI 3 MITHERZ, IVA Theatre So. 2, 3, 4; Civ. Rights C. 3. MONNEY. DEBORAH Art C. 2. 3, 4, Forum C. 3, 4; Saton 4; Iniram. 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3. 4. MOORE, JOHN ROY Class pres 2; Civ. Rights C. 3, 4; Var Track 3, 4; Debate C. 2, 3; BAA 3, v. p. 4; Class Coun. 4; T O U C H. 4; G.O. Comm. 4 Cherish is the word MORRIS, MITCHELL Math Team 2, 3, 4; Bridge C. 2, 3, pres. 4; NaTI Merit Letter of Commendation 4. MORTON, CHRIS Debate C. 2 J.V Scxcer 3, Var 4; Theatre So. 2, 3; Ski S. 2, 3; Forum C. 2, 3; Civ. Rights C. 2. 3. MOSKOWTTZ. MARK G.O. Comm. 2. 4; Debate C. 2, 3. 4; Tutors 2, 3, 4; Intram. 2.3.4. NEGRI. REGINA Home Ec. C. 4 Theatre So. Comm. chr. 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Intram. 2. 3, 4. NEWBERGER. KENNY J.V. Soccer 2, Var. 3; Var. Golf 3; Pep (I. 4; Chess C. 4; J.V. Basketball 2; Glee Club 3; Chor. 2. NEWMAN, RICHARD J V Soccer 2, 3. Var. capt 4; J.V Bowling 2, Var. 3, 4; Class V.P. 3; G.O. Comm. chr. 4, G.O. Rep 2, Alt 3; Pep C. 3. 4. BAA 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Math 'Team 4; Iniram. 2, 3,4; Southerner 4. NINESLING, KERRY Class Rep 4; Home Ec. C. 2; Serv. Duty 2. 3, 4; GAA coun. 2. 3, 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4; Intrschl. spts. 2.3.4. Purple Perplexity NTTKIN, ANDY G.O. Rep 2, All 3, Secy. 4; ( .() (iiimm. 3, 4; J.V. Soccer 2,3, Var. 4. (’.lass Comm. 2, 3; Iniram. 2, 3. 4; Forum C. 2; Prank chr 4; Basketball 2; Class Rep. 2, All. 3. NOWICK, BARBARA Theatre So. 2, 3, 4, WGNS 2, 3; G O. Rep. 2. NULL, LISA AUDREY Akron Soc. 2, 4; Choralettes 2. 3. 4; GAA 2. 3, 4; Intrasehl. spots. 2; Intram. 2, 3. 4; Swim C. 2, 3; Aud. Vis 2. 3. 4; Red Cr. Rep. 2, 3. PACKER, JON Math Team 2, 3, capt. 4; Phys. Sci. C. 2, v.p. 3, pres. 4; Akron Soc. 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Bridge C. 3, 4; Iniram. 2, 3. 4; Tutors 3, 4. PALEVSKY. HAROLD Civ. Rights C. 2, 3, chr. 4; Forum C. 2, 3, v.p. 4; G.O. Rep. 2, 3, Alt. 4; Debate C. 2, 3, pres. 4; G.O. Sales. 3; Class Coun. All. 2. Rep 3, 4, Class Comm. chr. 2; Southerner 4 PAPRIN, SETH Southerner 2, 3, cd.-in- ch. 4; G.O. Rep. 2; ('lass Rep. 3, 4; Debate C. 2. 3; Forum C. 2, 3, 4; Civ. Rights C. 2, 3.4. PATTON, JO ANNE Theatre So. 2, 3, comm. chr. 4; Hum. 3; Pep C. 2. 3, 4; Intrschl. spts. 2, 3. 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4; GAA 2. 3, 4; Ski C. 3, 4; G.O. Alt. 2; WGNS 4; TAPI 3.4. PAYNE, RICHARD G Swimming 2. 3. 4; BAA 3. 4; Scuba C. 2, 3, 4; Theatre So. 3,4; VISTA bus. st. 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4. Outdoor classrooms struggle PELL, GARY PepC. v.p. 4; Key C. 3, 4; J.V Cheerleading 3; Akron Soc. 3; Var Track 3; Var. Tennis 4; Swt. Char. 3; Intram. 2, 3. 4; Forum C. 3. PETERSON, SUSAN Lib Ass't 2; Red Cr. Rep. 2. PHILLIPS. TONI Choralettes 3, 4 PHILLIPS, ROBERT G O Rep 2, 3; G.O. (a� mm. 2, 3; Southerner 3, mgr ed. 4; Class Pres. 2; Var. Cross Country 2, 3; J.V. Tennis 2; Track 2; Wrestling 2; G.O. Comm chr. 3. 4; Civ Rights C 2, 3. 4. PINCUS, JESSICA VISTA 3. ed 4; GAA. 2, 3, 4; Peace C. 2, 3, 4; Civ. Rights C. 3, 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4; Theatre So. 4. Sour Power reigns PIPER, RONALD Football 2, 3,4 POCASH WENDY Intram 2, 3, 4; I .S R C. 4; Theatre So. 2. 3; GAA 3. 4. POLLACK, KEITH Master Sing. 4; All- County Chor. 3, 4; Folk C. 4; Var. Swimming 4. PREVILLE, PENNY So. Serv. 3. 4; Theatre So. 2. 3. 4; Red Cr. Rep. 2, 3; Kilties 3, 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3; VISTA 3; Hum. 3; Pep C. 2, 3, 4; Greet. 2, 3. G.O N.ilcs 2. 3; Intrschl. spts. 3, 4. PSOMAS, CHRISSY Mod Dance C. 3. 4; GAA 4; PepC. 3. QUESADA, JYNI Theatre So. 2, comm, chr. 3, 4; Thespians 3, treas 4; Civ. Rights C. 3, 4; Teen Aid 2; Creative Arts C. 2; Intram. 3. QUESADA, VICKY Theatre So. 2. 3. 4; Intram. 2; Civ. Rights C. 3; Cinema So. 3. QUINN, JOANNE Theatre So. 3, 4; GAA 3, 4; So. Sing. 3, 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4. RAB1NOWTTZ, EDDIE I.S.R.C. 2. 3, 4; Aud Vis. 2, 3, 4; Alt. Office Ass't. 2, 3. RACANIELLO, MARY ANN F.T.A. pres. 3; Red Cr. Rep. 2; Fire Ward. 3. RALPH, BETHANY Home Ec C. 3. pres. 4; Band 3, 4; PepC. 3; Theatre So. 2. RAPA PORT, SUSAN Aud. Vis. 2, 3. 4; Theatre So. 2; Intram. 2, 3, 4; Intrschl spts. 2; GAA 2, 3. 4. RASKIN. ARTHUR J.V. Football 2, Var. 3. 4; J.V. Baseball 2, Var. 3. 4; G.O. Rep. 2; Class Rep. 4. Billie Joe, Bonnie and Clyde, et al. REISS, ROBERT Southerner 2, 3, ed, 4; VISTA ed. 3, 4; Class Alt. 3, Rep. 4; Saton 3; Band 2, 3. 4; G.O. Alt. 3; G.O. Comm. 3; Intram. 2, 3,4; Const it. Con. Dele. 3. RICHTER, CHARLES Theatre So. 2, comm. chr. 3, 4; Thespians 3, pres. 4; WGNS 2, 3; Dance Band 2, 3. 4; Breakfast C.3,4; G.O. Alt. 2. RIEGER. IX)NNA Intram 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Hum. 3; PepC. 2; TAPI 2, 3; Lib. Ass't. 2, 3, 4. ROSENBERG, JON J.V. Soccer 2, 3. Var. 4; Var. 'Track 3, 4; G.O. rep 2; BAA 3,4. The long, lonely wait for college acceptance letters begins in fall. ROSENTHAL, JOHN J.V. Wrestling 3; G.O. Rep. 2, 3, Alt. 4; Class Rep. 2, 3, Alt. 4; Greet. 2. ROSS, AMY Lib. Ass’t. 2, 3, 4; G.O. Rep. 2, Alt 3; Class Mag. 3; Class Rep. 2; Hum. 3; Forum C. 2; 'Tutors 3, 4; Pep C. 2; Saton 3, 4; VISTA 2, 3, 4. The Graduate ROSS, HARRY H. Theatre So. 2, 3, st. mgr 4; Thespians 4; G.O. Rep. 3, 4; G.O. Comm. chr. 4 ROTH, DAVID J.V. Bowling 2, Var. 3, 4; Akron Soc. 3, 4; BAA 3. 4; Swt. Char 3; Intram. 2, 3, 4; Nat’I Merit Letter of Commendation 4. RO I H, GENIE So. Serv. 3. 4; Theatre So. 2, 3; GAA 2, 3, 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4; G.O. Sales. 2, 3; Pep C. 2, 3, 4; TAPI 3, 4; VISTA 3. ed. 4; Southerner 2, 3; Red Cr. Rep. 3; Lib. Ass’t. 2, 3; ClassCoun. 2; Swt. Char. 3; Hum. 3; French C. 4. ROTHCHILD. PAT R Theatre So. 3; Art C. 3; G.O. Rep. 4; G.O. Comm. 2; Intram. 2, 3; GAA 2, 4. ROTHFELD, ROBIN Theatre So 2, 3, 4; Intram. 2, 3; TAPI 2. ROWEN, NORMAN S VISTA 2, ed 3; G.O. Alt. 2; Class C.oun. 2; Intram. 2, 3; Pep C. 4; Greet. 2; Key C. 3, 4. RUDERMAN, CATHY Serv Duty 2, 3. 4; Intram. 2; Home Ec. C. 2. RUGGIERO, ANGELO J.V Football 2. 3, Var. 4 SAHAYDAK, STACEY Home Ec. C. 3, v.p 4; PepC. 3; Intram. 2, 3; Akron Soc. 2. SAHN, MICHAEL J.V. Football 2, Var 3,4; BAA 2, 3,4. SAMSON, PETER J.V. Soccer 2, 3, Var. 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4. SANDERS, BARBARA G.O Rep. 2, 3; Forum C. 2. 3, 4; Southerner 2, ed. 3, mgr. ed. 4; VISTA ed. 3; ed.-in-chief 4. SANDLER. ELLEN GAA 2. 3, 4; Bowling Team 3; F.T.A. 4. SANDS, DEBBI Class Comm. chr. 2, 3, 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4. GAA 4; G.O. Sales. 2; G.O. Comm. 3, chr. 4; G.O. Alt. 4; 'nieatreSo. 2; Greet. 2. SCHAAF, LYNDA Intram. 2; Forum C. 4; Nat’l. Merit Letter of Commendation 4. SCHECTER, GAIL LYNN TAPI 2, comm, chr 3, 4; Theatre So. 2, 3, 4; Class Comm. 2, 3, 4; G.O. Rep. 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4. SCHEINER, TERRI Class Coun. 2; Cumberland help 2; Civ. Rights C. 2, 3, 4; J.V. Cheerleading 3; VISTA 3; G.O. Comm. secy. 3, chr. 4. SCHEINHOLZ, MARK Forum C 3 4; PepC.; Ski C. 3; Intram. 2, 3, 4 Sock it to me SCHNEIDER, SANDI Tutor 3. 4; TAPI 3, 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; French C. 4; Pep C. 2. SCHONFELD, SUSAN F.T.A. 2, 3, v.p. 4; GAA 2, 3. 4; I.S.R.C. 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4; Theatre So. 3; Home Ec. C. 2. SCHWARTZ, CLIFF J.V Football 2; Var. Track 2, 3, 4; A.V. 2. SCHWARTZ, ROBIN SUE S. Sen 2. 3, 4; Theatre So. 2; Hum. 3; VISTA 3; Intram. 2. 3, 4; GAA 3, 4. SCROGGS, TERRY F.T.A. 2, secy. 3; Intram. 2, 3, 4; Intrschl. spts. 2, 3, 4; 'Theatre So. 2, 3; GAA 2, 3, 4 SEGAL, JOSH Stage Band 3; Chmbr. Orrh. 2; G.O. Rep 3; Dance Band 3; All- County Band 3, 4. SELLING, JUDY Class Coun 2; G.O. Rep 2; Swt. Char. 3. SERIM, FERDI Class Treas. 2; Southerner photog ed. 3, 4; VISTA 2, photog. ed. 3. 4; Greet. 2, 3, ch. 4; G O. Rep 3; ('lass Rep. 3. This concludes this announcement 193 Class of '69 graduates from Great Neck South SHAMOON, ALAN Natl Merit Finalist 4; G.O. Pres. 4; I ebateC. v.p. 4. SHAPIRO, JEFFREY Chemistry C. 4; French C. 4 SHAPIRO. JUDY Theatre So. 2, 3; I.S.R.C. 3. 4; Civ. Rights Comm 4; F.T.A. 3; TAPI 2; Folk C. 3. SHAPIRO. JOSEPH Peace C. 2. pres. 3. 4; Civ. Rights Comm. 2, 3, 4; Math Team 3, 4; Forum C. 2, 3, 4; C.O. Comm. 4; Const it Con. 3. SHERMAN, LISA Theatre So. 2, 3; GAA 2, 3, 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4. SHERWIN, PATTI Mod Dance C. 2, sccv-treas. 3. 4; Class Comm. ch. 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Orch. 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Intram. 3, 4; So. Serv. 3. 4; G.O. Rep. 2; Class Alt. 4; French C. 4. SHORIN’. LORRAINE Chor. 2. 3.4. SIEGEL, JANET Theatre So. 2. comm, ch. 3, secy. 4; I’hespians 3. 4; Southerner 3, 4; Twirling 2, 3; WGNS 2; Red Cr. 3. SIEGEL, JUNE (’lass Comm. 3, 4; Class Coun. 3, alt. 4; So. Serv. 2, 3. 4; GAA 3, 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4; Theatre So. 2, 3; Forum C. 2. SIEGELBAUM, BETH Theatre So. 2, comm. ch. 3, 4; Thespians 4; Intram. 2. 4; WGNS 4. SIGMAN, JEFF Intram 4; Cine. Prod. 4; Folk C. 4; Akron Soc. 3. SILVERMAN, DIANE Cinema So. 2, 3; Theatre So. 2. 3. 4; WGNS 2, 3, treas. 4. SIMON, CAROL GAA 3; Intram. 2, 3; Pep C. 4; Theatre So. 4. SIMON. JOSH J.V. Baseball 2; Var. Bowling 3; Intram. 2. 3, 4; Peace C. 3; Bridge C. 3, 4. Band 2. SIMON, ROSE TAPI 2, 3; Hum. 2. 3. SOLOW, PETER J.V Football 2; G.O Rep. 2; Class Coun. Alt 4 SOLTES, ORI Class Coun 2, pres. 4, Const it. Con. Dele. 2; J.V. Basketball 2. Intram. 2; Southerner 2, 3, art ed. 4; Key C. 4; Salon 3, 4; Circle Francais 4. SOMEKH, YVETTE E. Intram 2, 3; Theatre So. 3, 4; Swt. Char. 3; Lib. Ass’t. 3; Pep C. 2, 3. SONNENFELD, MARIAN Math Team 2. 3, 4; Theatre So. 2, 3. Comm. ch. 4; Folk C. 3, 4; Civ. Rights C. 4; Band 4; Nat’l. Merit 4. SOUTHARD. ROY Var. Cross Country 3. 4; Var. Track 3, 4. BAA 3. 4; Key C. 3, 4. SPITZ, SHERYL A Choralettes 2, 3. 4; Folk C. 3. 4; Southerner 2,3,4; Class Mag. ed. 3; Nat’l. Merit letter of Commendation 4, Intram. 4; Hum. 3; Salon 3, 4; F.T.A. 3; Port Wash. Chor. 2; Nassau Cnty. Chor. 3,4. STARR. LINDA So. Serv. 3. 4; TAPI 2, 3, 4; 'Theatre So. 2, 3, 4; Pep C. 2, 3; Intram. 2; GAA 2, 3, 4; Greet. 2; G.O Alt. 2. STAVROU, MARY EVANGELINE VISTA ed. 4; I.S.R.C. 4; Intram 4 STEIN. BARBIE So. Serv. 3. 4; TAPI 3, 4; Var. Cheerleader 4. Class Coun. 2, 3, 4; 'Theatre So. 2, 3; Intram 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; VISTA 3,4; Pep C. 2, 3, 4 STEINBERG, ED Cross Country 2; Wrestling 2; Track mgr 2; Peace C. 3, 4; Folk C. 3; Cine. Prod. 4 STERN, BOB All-Cty. Chor. 2,3,4; BAA 3,4; Var. Track 2, 3,4. STERN, MICHAEL Track 3, 4; Var. Soccer 4; French C. 4. STORPER, DAN J.V Baseball 2, Var 3; BAA 4; Bridge C. 2; VISTA 3; Intram. 2, 3, 4; Saton 3. STRAUSS, FRAN Film C. 4; G.O. Alt. 4; Art C. 2. 3; Saton 3, 4; Theatre So. 3. 4; Hum. 3. SULLIVAN, PHYLLIS Theatre So. 2. 3, 4; Choralettes 3; Chmbr. Orch. 2, 3; Intram 2, 3; F.N.A. 3; I.S.R.C. 3. 4; All- Cty. Orch 3. 4; NYSSMA 2.3. 4 SUTTER, RICHARD I) Southerner 3, ed 4; Saton 3; G.O. Rep. 2; Red Cr. 2; (’lass Coun. 2, 3; Tutors 3; Greet. 3; Intram. 2, 3, 4. SWIADER. KATHY Art C. 4; Folk C. 3, 4; GAA 3, 4; G.O. (M mm. 2; Intram. 2, 3,4; So. Sing. 3, 4. TAGG. TERRY TAPI 4; Choralettes 2. 3. 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Intram 2, 3, 4; So. Sing 3, secy. 4, Pep C. 2, 3; Class Coun. Alt. 2, 3; Red Cr. 3; Hum 3. TANNENBAUM. ROBIN VISTA 2, 3, photog. ed. 4; Theatre So. 2, 3. 4; Breakfast C. 2, 3, 4; Cinecraft 4; Southerner 2. 3; WGNS 3. The Now Generation TEICHMAN, RICH Track 2, 4; Akron Soc. 2. 3; Intram. 2, 3. TELFEYAN, NORMA Choralettes 2, 3, 4; Kilties 3. 4; Pep C. 4; Intram. 2, 3; Class Comm. 3; Swt. Char. secy. 3; All-Cty. Chor. 4. TELFEYAN, STEPHAN J.V. Soccer 2. 3, Var 4; Var. Swimming mgr. 2, 3; BAA 3,4; Law C. 4; Key C. 3, 4. TENZER. PAT GAA 3; Intram 2, 3; 'TheatreSo. 4; Art C. 3. THORNE, DEBBY French C. 4; Ccrcle Francais 4; 'TAPI 4. THORNER, JOHN Class Coun. 2, 3, 4; (’a mm. ch. 2, pres. 3; G.O. Rep. 2, 3, 4; Key C. 2, 3, v.p 4; VISTA 3, mgr rd 4; J.V. Wrestling 2, Var. 3, 4; BAA 3, 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4; A V. 2, 3, 4. TOPF, MARGIE Mod Dance G. 2, 3, pres 4. Kilties 3, capt 4; So. Serv. 3, 4; Chor. 3, 4; GAA 2, coun. 3, 4, Pep (’. 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4; Theatre So. 2. TREEM, WILLIAM REINHARDT Var. Swimming 2, 3. 4; Southerner 3, ed. 4; G.O. Comm. Ch. 4; Stu.-Fac. Rel. Brd 4; Class Coun. 2, 3, Lacrosse 2, 3. 4; French C. 4; Civ. Rights C. 4; BAA 2, 3, 4 TRINKOFF. HAROLD Civ Rights C 2, 3, 4; Southerner 4; J.V. Football 2; J.V Basketball 3; Lacrosse C. 3, 4; Forum C. 3; Hum. 2, 3; Intram. 2, 3, 4; BAA 4; Bridge C.3,4 TURNER, BONNIE F.T.A 3, 4; Lib Ass’t. 4; Saton 3; Intram. 2, 3, 4. TURNER. SCOTT Intram 2, 3, 4; J.V. Wrestling 2, BAA 3. 4. VON KAN TOR. DIANNE Saton 4. Intram. 2, 3, 4. WALDSTEIN, LANNY Baseball 2. 3,4 WALLENSTEIN, LISA VISTA ed 3. 4; GAA 2. 3, pres. 4; Peace C. 2, 3, 4; Forum C. 3, 4; Civ. Rights C. 4; TAPI 2; Southerner 3. WANTMAN. WALTER S. Folk C. pres. 3, 4; Civ. Rights C. 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; J.V. 'Track 3; Orch. 2, 4; Breakfast C. 2, 3; Class Coun. 4. WARREN, BRAD J.V. Soccer 2. Var. 4; Pep C. pres. 4; Cheerleader 3. 4; G.O. Rep. 3; Intram. 2, 3,4. WEINBERG. RONALD Akron Soc 2, 3; Soccer 2; VISTA 3, ed 4; ITieatre .So. 3, 4; Hum. 3; Intram 2, 3; (Mass Coun. 4; Cine. Prod 4 WEINBERG, SUSAN GAA 2, 3, coun 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4, Intrschl. spts. 2, 3, 4, So. Serv. 3, 4; Theatre So. 3, 4; Pep C. 2; Greet. 2; Film C. 4. WEISEL, ROBERT Intram 2. 3, 4; TAPI 4; Red Cr. 2; Hum. 2; Forum C. 2. WEISS, BARBARA Home Ec. C. 2, 3,4; Intram. 2; F.T.A. 2. WEISSFELD, DANNY Swimming 2, 3. WELLS, JAYNE Intram. 2, 3, 4; Intrschl. spts. 2, 3, 4; Pep C. 2; GAA 2. 3, 4. WETZLAR, LENNY WGNS 3, 4; Forum C. 2, 3. 4; Civ. Rights C. 4; 'Theatre So. 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4. WHITEHORN. JEFFREY Var. Track 2, 3, 4; J.V. Soccer 2, 3, var. 4; Southerner 2; VISTA 2, photog. ed. 3, 4; Class All. 2; BAA 3, 4, S.E.X. 2, 3, 4; Intram. 2. WILNER, RICK J.V. Soccer 2, 3. Var 4; Var. Bowling 2, 3, 4, Swt. Char. 3; BAA 2, 3, 4; G.O. Rep 2, Alt. 3; Fire War. 2, 3; Cine-craft 4. WINTHROP. LAURA Theatre So. 2, 3. 4; Intram. 2, 3; Art C. 3; GAA 3. WITTLIN. FLOYD IRA Var Basket- ball 2, 3. 4; Class treas. 4; Var Soccer 2. 3; Key C. 2, 3. 4; BAA 2. 3, 4; Var Track 3, 4; Civ. Rights C. 3, 4; G.O. Alt. 2; Class Comm. Ch. 3. ZABELL, PATTI VISTA sales mgr 2. ZAND, FERN Kilties 3, 4; Pep C. 3. secy. 4; Mod. Dance C. 3, 4; TAPI 3, 4; G.O. Rep. 4; Cross Country mgr. 4; GAA 3,4. ZARET, DAVID Southerner 3,4; Peace C. 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Dance Band 2, 4; Civ. Rights C.3,4 ZELDIN. MICHAEL J.V Soccer 2. Var. 3, 4; J. V. Track 2, Var. 3, 4; Key C. 3, secy 4 BAA 3, 4; G.O Rep 2. Alt. 3; Photo G. 4; Southerner 3, 4; Fire War. 2. ZIPPER I . ANI TA So. Serv 2, 3, v.p. 4. GAA 2, 3. coun. 4; Intram. 2, 3, 4; Intrschl. spts. 3. 4; G.O. Rep. 3; Theatre So. 2, 3. ZUCKERMAN. JUDIE Theatre So. 2, 3. 4; Hum. 3; So. Serv. 3, 4; Southerner 3; Intram. 2; PcpC. 2. ZUCKERMAN, MICHAEL Track 2, 3; G.O. Rep. 2, 3; Swimming 2; G.O. Comm Ch. 4; Constit. Con. co-ch. 4; (Mass Coun. 4; Cine. Prod. 4; Photo C. 4. ERTISEMENTS Great Neck Department Store THE ANNEX 73 Middle Neck Road, Great Neck and 2070 Northern Blvd., Manhasset Congratulations! Success and happiness in your college careers and afterwards. (Goes double for Candy, Brad, Gary, Ken, plus any other loyal slaves of the firm.) _________SY LUBA, INC. £fitaialiiti in Snvixonmtnt dontxoL 251 Northern Blvd. HU 7-2400 HUNTER 7-4797 FL 7-6141 FOUR SEASONS GIFTS Shirley and Stan lewin 35 So. middle neck Rd. Great neck, new York Compliments of manhasset medical center hospital Long Island 198 MA 7-9000 Biener Pontiac is out to capture ’69 Pontiacs come in... let our competitive nature take over., well give you a lot more Pontiac than you bargained for! THE CAR AND THE DEALER 250 Northern Boulevard, Great Neck HUnter 2-7700 Biener is Better' Biener Ponti open evenings except Wednesdays Saturdays 316 • HUnter 2-2900 Bayberry=Great Nccl Hotel KREGEL'S PARLOR 81 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, L.I., N.Y. MURRAY RAINE 73 N. STATION PLAZA GENERAL MANAGER GREAT NECK, L. I., N. Y. 11020 Featuring our own ice cream and ice cream cones THEATRE SOUTH reminds the 969 All th orld 's a sta And all the men and wmnen merely players. They have their exits and their entrances; And one man in his time plays many ports. . . . g ' —William Shakespeare As You Like It, Act II, Scene 7 LINCOLN-MERCURY and the Hot '69 Cougar BARON MOTORS 215 Northern Blvd. Great Neck, New York 200 HU 7-8500 Revolutions are not made with rose-water. C. Bulwer-Lytton GENERAL ORGANIZATION 1968-1969 201 487 2410-2411 Free Delivery STA URANT T NfCK. NEW YOMC 4049 Jhe Kendin ton Kosher Restaurant Delicatessen CATERERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 220 Middle Neck Rood, Great Neck, N.Y. Phonk. 516 - 466.4330 STATION PLAZA FLORIST ARTISTIC FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS WITH THE BEST THAT L-AST 27 Station Plaza North Great Neck WHITE MOUNTAIN SKI SHOP SPORTING GOODS 215 MIDDLE NECK ROAD GREAT NECK, L. I. HUnter 7-5830 215 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, N.Y. HUnter 7-5830 DAVID ROSENTHAL INTERIORS Morreale Son Shoe Repair 68 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, N.Y. Lake Success Shopping Center Next to the Post Office CONTINENTAL Sterling Bowl 1350 Union Turnpike HU 8-2222 Exotic Chinese American Cuisine Lake Success Shopping Center 56 AMF Bowling Lanes Arnold Dier DiskK.N8ixo Optician8 HUnter 2-8118 45 Middle Neck Rood Great Neck, New York HUnter 7-7150 We Deliver POULTRY MART k3 or -35-Qued and @a I ertng 31 MIDDLE NECK ROAD GREAT NECK. N. Y. 11021 H. G. SIMON SMITH S BAKE SHOP Real Estate and Insurance Home Specialists A Live Wire Office 20 Grace Avenue 202 HU 2 7575 Truth is like a vast tree, which yields more and more fruit, the more you nurture it. The deeper the search in the mine of truth, the richer the discovery of the gems buried there, in the shape of openings for an ever greater variety of service. —Gandhi 203 THE CLASS OF 1969 The Highest of Distinctions is Service to Others —King George VI The Great Neck South Senior High School KEY CLUB President: Vice Presidents: Treasurer: Secretary: John Pepper John Thorner Allan Gordon Scott Feuer Michael Zeldin - TUKShA Y rtHRUAKY ’ Crrr Drrfo ■SSKssssr' i-r «W® iir'SS rmt aiii:=a H i PORT OF CALL----------- } rom c fiound tde. WoxLA Gertz Shopping Center Great Neck, New York 516-466-4665 CLOTHES n THINGS 79 Middle Neck Road, Great Neck, Long Island 240 Northern Boulevard Great Neck, New York 11021 Chrysler CAPLAN Plymouth, Inc. . . to love and be loved— that's what living is for. . . . Sales and Service 516-HU 2-7500 212-BA 9-6667 STEVE CANDY 205 The Parent-Teacher Association of Great Neck South Senior High School extends w est congratulations to the graduating class of 1969. We have appreciated our opportunity for participation in your education and hope that your experiences through your public school days have equipped you for involvement in the full, rich life ahead of you. Our greatest reward is your success and happiness. Let us consider one another to provoke into love and good works. With best wishes for the Class of 1969 Executive Board, Great Neck South Senior PTA The old clock ticking our minutes off day by day— No one listening. I Rutherford 208 THE CLASS OF 1970 SOUTH SERVICE is happiness. Happiness is helping people. 209 Happiness is knowing there is food around. FR 1-4770 HU 7-6464 JILDOR Shoes Inc. Fine Footwear 473 Central Ave. 46 Middle Neck Rd. Cedarhurst, N.Y. Great Neck, N.Y. 85 MIDDLE NECK ROAD GREAT NECK. NEW YORK 11021 516 HUNTER 2-8030 HUNTER 2-8890 Edwards Brothers of Ann Arbor, Michigan, printed VISTA 1969 in an edition of 700 copies. Printed on 80 lb. Patina paper, headlines are set in 18 pt., 24 pt., 30 pt., and 36 pt. Techno Medium, Techno Medium Italic, and Techno Bold Italic. Body text is set in 10 pt. Baskerville, cutlines are set in 8 pt. Baskerville. All body texts are set either two, thrce- and-a-half, or five inches in width. 27 MIDDLE NECK ROAD GREAT NECK, NEW YORK 210 Acknowledgments The job of putting out a yearbook is an enormous one. It encompasses numerous tasks, takes a great amount of time, and requires much enthusiasm. Without the help of many non-staff members who gave their time and energy, VISTA 1969 would not have been possible. Therefore, the editors of VISTA 1969 would like to thank the following people: Dr. and Mrs. Arnold G. Blumberg for their home, patience, and help, Mrs. Florence Geary for her delicious brownies and dinners, Mr. J. Robert O’Toole for his encouragement, Mr. Milton Hess for the sports statistics, Mr. Gordon Rice for his division page ideas, Mr. Pete Herman of Mil-Clif Studios for his photographs, Janet Kayfetz and Billy Fuller for helping in every possible way, Debbi Sands for her expert typing, Peter Dolid, Marty Blumberg, Charles Belenky, Bennett Feinerman, and Donny Vaccino for their photographs, Andy Racine for his copy ideas, Laurie Racine and Nancy Forman for their sympathy, Scott Feuer for posing for candids, South’s faculty and staff for many kindnesses (helping with photo identifi- cation, collecting money, making announcements, etc.), and Sherry Berg, Karen Brodey, Terri Cohen, Phil Eliasoph, Janet Hamburg, Jane Leinwohl, Richard Newman, Harold Palevsky, Barbie Stein, William Treem, and Sue Weinberg. We would also like to acknowledge the following organizations for their help: Maclen Music, Inc., Mil-Clif Studios, the New York limes, Newsday, the Great Neck Record, and the Southerner. Barbara Sanders, editor-in chief Flori Blumberg, managing editor John Thorner, managing editor Statistics: Who presided. took minutes. 212 Activities ART CLUB Pres.—-Jim Marino V.P.— Rosemary Capello, Sponsor—Mrs. Louise Himelfarb. AKRON SOCIETY Pres.—Stuart Stei- man, V.P.—Mitch Kushncr and Ron Dennett, Secy.—Ann Grumet, Sponsor Mr Robert Abrams BOYS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Pres.—Andy Dancis, V.P.—John Moore. Secy.—Jimmy Johnnides, Treas.—Kenny Luba. Sponsor Mr. Milton Hess BRIDGE CLUB Pres.—Mitchell Morris. V.P.—Ronald Dennett, Secy.—Phyllis Cohen. Sponsor Mr Ray Mitchell. CHESS CLUB Pres. Dana Clyman, V.P.—Bill Siegel. Treas. Alex Tanzman. Sponsor Dr. Bernard Looks. CINECRAFT Co-Ch —Eddie Pollack and Bernie Distler. Sponsor—Mrs. Joan Mc- Cullough. DEBATE CLUB Pres —Harold Palcvsky, V.P.—Alan Shamoon. Sponsor—Mr. John Savels. FOLK SINGING CLUB Pres.—Walter Wantman, V.P.—Scott Eagcn, Sponsor— Mr David Parker. FORUM CLUB Pres Bill Liederman, V.P.— Harold Palevsky. Sponsor—Mr. Harold Horne. FRENCH CLUB Pres. Andy Dancis. V.P. —Ori Soltes, Secy.—Joanne Dunn, Program Ch. Matthew Lcnig. Sponsor Mr. Samuel Ziskind. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Pres. Leslie Ross. V.P. Sue SchocnCeld, Secy. Carol Kravitz. Corresponding Secy. Lark Schorr, Treas.—Karen Forrest, Sponsor—Miss Lorainc Banka. GENERAL ORGANIZATION Pres Alan Shamoon. V.P.— Seth Jueovy, Secy. Andy Nitkin, Treas.—Ira Mellman, Sponsor Mr. John Ballard GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Pres.—Lisa Wallenstein, V.P. Jill Laur- en, Secy -Flori Blumberg, Treas.—Steffi Macaluso, Sponsor—Miss Mina Maish HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Pres — Bethany Ralph, V.P -Stacey Sahydack. Secy.—Lisa Lineal. Treas.—Jane Levy. Sponsor Miss Stacey Krasnecki. HUMAN RIGHTS COMMITTEE Pres.—Harold Palevsky. V.P.—David Greenberg. Secy-Treas. Debbie Elkin, Sponsor Mr David Parker. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Pres.- Secy. Peter Amedo, V.P. -Treas.- Mar- tin Hale, Sponsor—Mr. David McLane. INTERNATIONAL STUDENT RELA- TIONS COMMITTEE Pres— Elise Ispass, V.P.—Roberta Isaacs. Secy.— Barbara Kershaw, Sponsor—Dr Maria Omcltchcnko. JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL Pres — l.arry Green, V.P.—Meg Charlop, Secy — Debbie Spitz, Treas.—Peter Stone, Spon- sor—Mr. Henry Levitt. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Capt.—Abby Schutzer and Elise Freeman, Sponsor Miss Lois Staat. KEY CLUB Pres. John Pepper, V.P John Thorner, Jr. V.P.—Alan Gordon, Secy. Scott Fcurer. Treas. Mike Zeldin. Sponsor Mr. George Bagncll KILTIES Capt. — Laurie Racine, Co- C apt Margie Topf. Sponsor Mr. Alan Dickerson. LEADERS CORPS Pres —Carol Chom- sky. V.P.—Madi Kleiner, Secy.—Jana Juicik, Treas. —Phyllis Arcnstein, Spon- sor—Miss Doris Botsch. MASTERSINGERS Sponsor Mrs. Di- ane Woodruff. MATH TEAM Capt.—John Packer. Co- Capt Debbie Elkin. Sponsor—Mr Rog- er Minionis. MINNESINGERS Sponsor Mrs. Diane Woodruff. ORCHESIS Pres Andrea Borak, Student Director Flora Katz. Secy.-Treas.— Laurie Racine. Sponsor- Miss Lois Staat. NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY Pres.—Charlie Richter. V.P Steve Dreis- in. Secy.—Julie Burger. Treas.—Jyni Quesada. PEACE CLUB Pres. Joe Shapiro, V.P.—Pam Fadem, Secy.—Randy Itzkow- itz. Sponsor Mr. Thomas Mulligan. PEP CLUB Pres. Brad Warren, V.P -Gary Pell. Secy. Fern Zand, Treas.— Marsha Weiscl, Sponsor—Mrs. Cath- erine Hayden. SATORI Ed. Ira Halberstadt, Art Ed. Jim Marino. Business Mgr Robert Brzustowicz. Secy. Sue Dicker, Adviser —Mrs Martha Alinder SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL Pres Ori Soltes, V.P. Charles Libby, Secy. Nancy Forman, Treas.—Floyd Wittlin. Sponsor —Mr. Robert Howell. SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL Pres. Ralph Nitkin. V.P. Margaret Kurzius, Secy.—Dafna Soltes. Treas.— Sue Solomon. Sponsor Mr. StanleyShaul- son. SOUTHERNER Ed -in-Chief—Seth Pap- rin, Managing Ed.—Barbara Sanders, Business and Advertising—Richard Sutter and Liz Bauman, Editorial Page—Will Trecm, News—Cheryl Feldman and David Katz, Special Features—Jeremy Rabkin, Feature Ed. — Donald Gross, Copy and Rewrite—Alice Morris, Photography Peter Dolid, Art. Ed.—Ori Soltes. SOUTH SERVICE Pres-Ellen Ledlcy V P—Anita Zippert, Secy.—Candy Cap- pio, Treas.—Hilry Leberfeld, Sponsor— Mrs. Jacqueline Manage. SOUTH STAGE BAND Ghrm.-Josh Segal, Sponsor—Mr. Alan Dickerson. STUDENTS HELPING TO SAVE B1AFRA Pres. Bill Liederman, Spon- sor—Mr. Arthur Williams. TEEN-AGERS PITCH-IN Pres.—Bar- bara Levine. V.P.—Linda Fredericks, and Richard Reiner, 'Treas.—Ellen Miller, Secy.—Kathy Kafer, Sponsor—Mrs Joan McCullough. THEA TRE SOUTH Pres.—Betsy Miller. V.P.—Phil Eliasoph, Recording Secy.— Sherry Gold, Cor responding Secy.—Janet Siegel, Business Mgr.—Victor Fonari, Stage Mgr.—David Lynn and Harry Ross, Sponsor—Mr Paul Clahill. TWIRLERS Co-Capt.—Liz Bauman and Debbie Heller. Sponsor—Mr. Alan Dickerson. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Capt. Phyllis Becker. Janet Hamburg, and Janet Kayfetz. Sponsor—Miss la� is Staat. VISTA Business: Sales and Circulation —Harvey Strauss. Publicity—Ronnie Weinberg, Asst. Publicity—Barbara Gar- rett. Sales and Circulation David Sperl- ing, Advertising—Joanna Lu. Asst. Ad- vertising—Lynne Grecnwald. Treas.— Jaime Kiatsky, Adviser—Mr. Thomas Mattio. VISTA Editorial: Ed.-in-Chief—Barbara Sanders, Managing Ed.—Flori Blumberg and John Thorner, Copy Ed.— Lisa Wal- lenstein, Academics—Jessica Pincus, Activities Sharon Berke and Mitch Kush- ncr, Sports—Robert Reiss and Dana Braun, Seniors—Genic Roth. Ed. Asst.— Perry Margolin, Louise Grief, Dianne Schectcr, Adviser—Mr. Bennett Tarleton. WGNS Pres. —Bruce Levine, V.P.— Richard Ward, Sponsor—Miss Clare Feldman. sponsored. Athletics FOOTBALL Garden City 0 South 6 Great Neck North 20 South 0 Plainview Kennedy 0 South 0 Port Washington 54 South 0 Syosset 13 South 0 Mineola 45 South 7 Bethpage 14 South 13 Floral Park 41 South 0 SOCCER Great Neck North Lost Garden City Lost Syosset Lost Mineola Lost Plainview Kennedy Lost Syosset Lost Port Washington Lost Great Neck North Lost Garden City Lost Mineola Lost Plainview Kennedy Lost Port Washington Won Roslyn Tied Clarke Won TENNIS Garden City Won Plainview Kennedy Won Mineola Won Port Washington Won Bethpage Won Great Neck North Won Garden City Won Plainview Kennedy Won Mineola Won Port Washington Won Bethpage Won Great Neck North Won North Shore Championship Won County Championship Won CROSSCOUNTRY Floral Park Lost Levittown Division Won Great Neck North Won Bethpage Lost N.Y.U. 20th Place Port Washington Won St.John’s Garden City Won Mineola Won North Shores Meet 3th Place Teddy Roosevelt Meet 5th Place Bethpage G O. Meet 4th Place Section 8 Meet 7th Place State Meet— 13th Place James Johnnides BASKETBALL Syosset 58 South 55 MacArthur 41 South 49 Uniondale 73 South 44 Uniondale 64 South 53 New Hyde Park 47 South 41 Garden City 43 South 51 Great Neck North 65 South 43 Bethpage 54 South 4,5 Garden City 43 South 60 on, lost. etc Mineola 49 South 59 Port Washington 62 South 49 Plainview Kennedy 46 South 72 Great Neck North 49 South 32 Bethpage 49 South 55 Garden City 55 South 57 Mineola 33 South 45 Port Washington 46 South 61 Plainview Kennedy 46 South 68 Hicksviile 58 South 61 W'estbury 62 South 51 WRESTLING North Shore 31 South 16 Glen Cove 19 South 27 Floral Park 17 South 27 Bethpage 41 South 10 Mineola 33 South 11 Garden City 19 South 25 Port Washington 18 South 31 Plainview Kennedy 27 South 23 Jericho 16 South 29 Locust Valley 33 South 11 Great Neck North 29 South 9 Wheatley 29 South 18 SWIMMING Connetquot Won Plainview Kennedy Lost Hewlett Lost Great Neck North Lost Wantagh Won Syosset Lost Long Beach Lost Plainview Lost Jericho Won West Islip Won West bury Won Uniondale Won BOWLING Bethpage Won Carle Place Lost Garden City Won Mineola Won Glen Cove Lost Great Neck North Won Herricks Won Bethpage Won Carle Place Won Garden City Won Mineola Won Glen Cove Lost Great Neck North I ost Herricks Lost North Shores 2nd Place INDOOR TRACK Syosset Won Plainview Kennedy Won North Shore Relays Port Washington Won Bethpage Lost County Relays Great Neck North Won Garden City Lost North Shore F'inals 8th Place Nassau County Finals 19th Place “A Day in the Life ’ 4-29, 224 Abemayor. Violet 160 Abramowitz, Mortimer 78, 86 Abrams, Robert 42, 165, 159 Abramson, Brian 131 Academics 30-69 Ackerman. Robin 160 Activities 70-125 Adler, Paul 143 Adlman. Fred 160 Administration 32, 33 Advertisements 196-210 Agree, Joel 160 Abmuty. Christine 160 Akron Society, 92. 212 Alfredson. David 149 Alinder, Martha (Mrs.) 41, 114 Amato, Carolyn 160 Anthony, Greg 57, 160 AntonofT, Steven 149 Applebomc, Woody 36 Arenstcin, Phyllis 160 Arent, Jody 160 Aronson, Eris 160 Art Club 118,212 Athletics 126-155 Audio-Visual Assistants 100. 212; Department 39 A us tern, Gary 119, 160 Azoto, Santo 39 Baer, Susan 160 Bainard, Clifford 45 Balaban. Barry 131 Balaban, Jocelyn 160 Balasone. James 65 Ballard. John 52 Banka. Larainc40 Baratta, Robert 68, 133, 149 Bargman. David 160 Barsky, Leni 160, 123 Bartlett, Carl 146 Basanac. Olga 160 Baseball 150. 151 Basketball 138, 139, 140. 141.213 Baty, Don 96 Baum, Stuart 160 Bauman. Liz 121, 160 Bauman. Paul 110, 143 Beck. Denise 160 Beck, Julian 77 Becker, Donald 143, 160 Becker, Norma 122 Becker. Phyllis 123, 160, 222 Index tells you where you'll Belenky, Charles 119 Briscoe, Adelaide (Mrs.) 42 Bleth, Marc (Mrs.) 77 Brock. Andy 131 Beltran, Ursula (Mrs.) 51 Brodey. Karen 162, 163 Bcnezra, Barry 161 Brzustowitz, Robert 163 Benjamin, Robin 115 Bua, Lorraine 163 Bennett, June 161 Budinoff, Bruce 163 Benson, Jerome 63 Burger, Julie 85, 163 Berezin. Mike 161 Burton, Wendy 119 Berg, Sherry 123, 161 Business Department 62. 63 Berke. Sharon 117, 161 Byron, Chris 163 Berkc. Wayne 116 Cahill. Paul 48,49. 106 Berliant, Randy 155, 161 Callari, Frank 133 Bernardo. Robert 94 Campbell, Sue 163 Bernhard, Joan 161 Castle, Jack 56 Bernorm, R. 149 Capelin, Douglas 140 Besso, Janet 161 Capilano, Bob 146 Bianco, Maria 161 Cappio. Candy 163 Biblowitz, Kenneth 137 Cataldi. Leslie 119 Biel, Mike 149 Catandella, Nancy 163 Biel William 41,42, 43 Cathcart, Stephen 165 Blades, Cathi 55 Chamber Music Orchestra 102 Blank, Harold (Mrs) 77 Charlop, Meg 90 Blank. Vicki 116 ChatzinofT 163 Bloch. Peter 50, 133, 149 Chawes. David 163 Block. Eddie 140 Cheerleaders 122, 123 Block. Gerald 162 Chernela. Abe 163 Bloom, John 36. 162 Chess Club 119, 212 Blum. Irving 162 Chessin, Paul 94 Blumbcrg, Flori 116, 117, 124, 159, 162 Chester, Peter 163 Blumberg, Marty 146 Chin, Alxyssa 163 Blumenstein. Sara 162 Chomsky, Carol 163 Blumenthal. Leda 162 Christy, Charles 59 Bogatz, Douglas 162 Cianciulli, Emil 33 Board of Education 32, 33 Cicero, Jim 19 Bogg,John 143 Clair, Mike 163 Bonura. Richard 149 (’lark, Steven 112, 113, 163 Boos. Chris 143 Clyman. Dana 119 Borak, Andrea 110, 162 Cogut, Michael 36, 164 Borden. Adele (Mrs.) 41 Cohen, Abe 152 Bosonc, Johanna 162 Cohen, Elliot 134, 138 Botsch, Doris 69, 125 Cohen, Larry 164 Boys Athletic Association 125, 212 Cohen. Phyllis 119 Brasz, Deborah 162 Cohen, Steven 164 Braun. Dana 163 Cohen, Terry 164 Braunstcin. Barry 143 Cohen, Warren 138, 141 Braunstein, Lauri 163 Coleman. Richard 164 Bravmanm Laurel 163 Concert Band 102 Bregman, Joel 163 Contents 3 Breite, Norma (Mrs.) 41 Cottin.Jonna 10 Bridge Club 119,212 Cox, Bruce 164 Bright, Ellen 102 Creighton, W'illiam 34, 60 Brightman, David 163 Crosscountry 132, 133 Brill.Joan 163 Crowley, Kathleen 164 214 find photos of friends and foes Cummings, Boh 137 Cummings, Bruce 164 Curran, Patrick 131, 146 Curry, Patricia 164 Dahl, Lorraine 164 Dancis, Andrew 164,98 Danitz. Suzanne 164 Davis, Elsie (Mrs.) 63 Davis, CJerald 66, 67 Deans, Thomas 40 Debate Club 95. 212 DeConzaque, Deborah 164 l)el.aura, Gilbert 61 Dennet, Ronald 164, 119 DeRose. Richard 134 Deutsch, Margie 26 Dicker, Susan 164 Dickerson. Alan 43, 47, 102 DiRossi, Douglas 164 Distler, Bernie 164 Dolfi, Jim 164 Dolid. Peter 112, 164 Dorfman, Richard 41 Doskow, Penny 22, 164 Dreisin, Jeff 143 Dreisin, Steve 109, 164 Driscoll, Vivian 164 Driver Education Department 38, 39 Drucker, Karen 164 Dudley. Karen 98, 163 Dunn, Joanne 165 Duskin, Merle 165 Eton, James 61, 152 Egan, Eileen 165 Eigenberg, Erica 110 Ekberg, Arlene 165 Eldon, Richard 165 El Gabri, Hatem 165 Eliasoph. Philip 15, 104, 107, 109, Elkin, Deborah 165 Ellers, Penny 165 Ellis, Larry 39 Elmer, Jerry 166 Emerson, Steve 94 Engle. Robert 223 English, Danny 133, 140 English Department 40, 41 Enzel. Audrey 10 Epstein. Louis 65, 107 Epstein. Elaine 162. 166 Epstein. Samuel 50, 134 Ernst, Jeff 131 Ernstoff, Mark 146 Fadem, Pam 65, 166 Fachner, Allan 143 Fallig, Barbara 166 Fantel, Jane 166 Farkas, Sandra 166 Feldman, Anita (Mrs.) 63 Feldman, Cheryl 112, 166 Feldman, Clare 48 Feldman, Daniel 149 Feldman. Peter 110, 166 Fcldvay, Ia uis 138, 166 Fernandez, Nuris 166 Feucr. Scott 166 Fields, Norman 131 Figuroa, Eladio 131, 149 Fine, Ira 134, 166 Fink, Jonathan 166 Finnegan, Peter 138 Fishman. Rita 48 Football 128. 129, 130. 131,213 Ford, Edward 131 Foreign language Department 50, 51 Forman, Nancy 158, 166 Fornari, Victor 16, 144 Forum Club 96,97,212 Fourounjian, Kathy 166 Fox,Jane 166 Frankel, Jonathan 166 Frankel. Judith 166 Franklin, Corrine 166 Frazier, L’Merchie 166,220 Freedman, Abe 138 Freeman, Arthur 33 French Club 212 Fried, Sharon 166 Fricdgood. Beth 90, 91 Friedl, Roni 144 Friedland, Stanley 37 165 Friedman, Arthur 134 Friedman, Elise 122 Fricdricks, Linda 166 Fuller, Dennis 140 Fuller. William 138, 151, 166 Future Teachers of America 212, Gaine, Ellen 168 Gaffney, Richard 80 Gainer Robert 134 Galbreath, I-ennon 167 Gallagher. Kathryne (Mrs.) 35 Gallo, Josephine (Mrs.) 35 Ganis, Stephen 167 Garcia, Victoria 19, 167 Garczynski. Kenneth 167 Ellen Ledley caches. Garrett. Barbara 115 Garten, Fran 73, 167 Gee, Helena 167 Gelb, Robby 10 General Organization 82, 83, 84, 85, 86. 87,212 Gerber. Rhonda 93, 167 Getzow, Geri 167 Getzow, John 131, 146 Ghent, Robert 39 Giarmita, Frank 131 Gilbert, Lynn 167 Gilbert, Sue 93 Girls Athletic Association 124, 123,212 Gisler, Robert 167 Gitman. Robert 144 Glinos, Demit ri us 94 Glinos, Mary 94, 168 Gluck, Larry 168 Glynn, Emmett 133 Gold. Adrian 168 Gold, Sheri 107,108. 168 Goldberg, Deborah 168 Goldberg, Josephine (Mrs.) 63 Golden, Barbara 168 Goldfarb, Elliot 168 Goldman, Cheryl 168 Goldman, John 138, 141 Goldstein, Stacy 168 Goodman. Peter 168 Goodman, Randolph 168 Goodman, Seth 38 Goodrich, Danny 146 CJordon, Robert 168 Gordon, Roger 169 (Jorman. Rich 169 Gould, Principal George 32 Grabelsky, Jeffrey 144, 143, 147, 169 215 Coach John Jones and Steve Tdfeyan Graci.Joe 94 Graff. Debbi 169 Green. Alice 169 Green, Larry 90 Greenberg. David 94, 169 Greenberg. Edward 169 Greene, Cathy 169 Greenfield. Pamela 169 Greenwald, Lynne 115 Greif, Louise 116 Griff, Lloyd 140 Griffin. Cheryl 169 Gross, Barbara 169 Gross. Bonnie 169 Gross. Donald 95, 112, 113 Gross. Harry 133 Grumct. Ann 169 Gueli, Rohcn 169 Guidance Department 36, 37 Gurinoff. Jean (Mrs.) 35, 38 Gutgold, Margie 121. 169 Gutman. Jill 110, 169 Guzik, Alan 169 Senior section begins on page 156 Ilalherstadt, Ira 114, 169 Hallarman. Randi 169 Hamburg. Janet 123, 169 Hamburger, Rose (Mrs.) 35 Hanft, Noah 169 Hanover. Sandra 169 Haslett, Alice 34 Havens. Richie 27 Havat, Alan 67 Hayden. Catherine (Mrs.) 63 Health Department 66, 67 Held, Harry 143, 169 Heller. Cheryl 169 Heller. David 170 Heller, Deborah 121, 170 Helvarg, David 170 Hermann, June (Mrs.) 35 Herzig. Neal 170 Hess. Milton 68 Hillman, Kathi 110, 170 Hillman. Robert 149 Hilsberg. Vicki 110 Himmelfarb. Louis (Mrs.) 45 llirsch, Richard 170 Hirsh. Bob 116. 146 Hoddc. Christine 170 Hollender, Beth 170 Home Economics Club 92, 93, 212; Department 54, 55 Honig, Alan 62 Honig, Jeffrey 170 Horne, Harold 96 Hott. Sue 91 Howard. Maxine 170 Howell, Robert 41, 158 Hubner, Kathi-Jo 170 Hugo. Peter 133. 149 Human Rights Committee 98, 99, 212 Humanities 42, 43 Huppert, Louis 170 Hurwitz. David 47 Hyman. Edith (Mrs.) 38 (lions, Diane 119 Index214.215,216.217,218.219 Indoor Track Team 148, 149 Industrial Arts Club 92, 93; Depart- ment 56, 57 Ingham, Mary (Mrs.) 35 International Student Relations Com- mittee 92. 93, 212 Isaacs, Kim 91 Isaacs, Roberta 170 Ispass, Elise 170 Itzkowitz, Randi 170 Itzlcr, Larry 152 Jablow. Howard 171 Jacobs. Laurie 171 Jacobs. Mira 171 Jacobs, Paul 133 Jacobsen. Mildred (Mrs.) 35 Jacobson. Irene 171 Jaliman. Michael 171 Japanese Flying Seminar 77 Jasik. Doug 137 Jasik, Ted 137 Joerger, Frann 171 Johnnides. Gregg 89. 133. 149 Johnnides. James 125, 133, 149, 171 Johnson. Karen 171 Jones, John 57, 134, 152 Josephson, Ethel 171 Jucovy, Seth 84, 171,189 Julius, Jacob 34 Jurcik, Jana 121 Kacprzyk. Cecelia 171 Kacprzyk. Stephan 172 Kaelin. James 60 Kafer. Kathy 24 Kahn. Kenneth 172 Kammerling, Michael 172 Kantor, Joel 63 Ka plow. Jonathan 172 Karmin, Sharon 172 Kasprowski. Margaret 172 Katz. David 60, 94, 112 Katz, Flora 110, 172 Katz, Steve 90. 91 Katzin, Diane 110 Katzin, Jerome 33 Kaufman, Lisa 172 Kaye. Mike 172 Kaye, Steve 140 Kay fetz. Janet 123, 172 Kelly, Christine 172 Kemp, Charlie 146 Kerdock, Susan 172 Kershaw. Barbara 94, 119 Key Club 100, 101.212 Killic, Susan 16, 17. 108, 172 Kilties 120,212 King, Jeff 134, 135, 152, 172 Klatsky, James 144 Klausner. Lynn 121,172 Klein, Joyce 91 Klein. Michael 173 Kleiner. Madeline 173 216 Kligman. Ava 123 Kocik. Katherine 173 Koch, Karen 40 Kopel, Robert 37 Kopp.Janc 173 Korff. Debby 173 Kosik. Walter 80 Kostos. Jamie 173 Kraft. Carol 37 Kramer, David 173 Krasnet ki, Stacey 34 Kraus . Danny 146 Kravitz. Carol 119 Kraycr. Frank 132 Kuo. George 173 Kupferstein, Joyce 173 Kurtis. Jane 173 Kurzius, Bruce 136, 137. 173 Kurzius. Margaret 11.88 Kushing, Anne 121 Kushner. Mitch 173 Kuteh, Robert 173 Ladislaw, Len 148 Ladosz. Eva 173 landsman, Ned 173 Langberg, Arnold 61, 153, 222 Last, Gary 173 Lauren. Jill 22. 124, 173 l azarus. Francine (Mrs.) 35 Lazes. Paul 46. 86, 173 Leaders Corps 125, 212 LcBer.Jcan 173 Leberfeld, Hilry 123, 174 Lcboit. Phillip 149 Ledley, Ellen 174,215 I ee, Harry 59 Leinwohl, Jane 174 Leonard. VVrilliam 174 Lerner, M. 131 Lcvane, Larry 11, 138, 140, 139. 213 Lcvien, Thomas 174 Levine, G. 143 l-evinson. Andrew 72. 94. 138. 174 Levitt. Henry 64, 91 Levy, Michael 133.174 Libby, Charles 158, 174 Lidou, Rachel 174 Lieberman. Edward 138, 174 Lieberman, Joan 174 Lieberman. Peter 137, 174 Ligotti. Joe 174 Lillibridge. Agnes 38 Linderman, Wendy 119 Lineal. Lisa 174 Linnig. Matt 94, 119 Lipeles, Maxine 116 Lipton, Susan 174 Lisy. Helene 174 Little Mary Sunshine 221 Livingston. Kenneth 174 Looks. Bernard (Dr.) 52 LoPresti, Linda 174 Lorton, Sandra 174 Lowenthal. Helen (Mrs.) 35 Lowenthal. Kenneth 140 Lu,Joanna 115 Luba, Kenny 125, 137, 174 Lundin. Margaret 49, 106, 109 Lynn, David 118. 174 Lyons, Ron 131 Macaluso, Stephanie 124, 174 McCarthy, Gregg 144. 146 McCullough, Joan (Mrs.) 40 McEleavy, Elizabeth 175 McGuire. Raymond 175 McKenzie, Rick 139 Mcl-ine. David 57 McMahon, John 68. 136 McNamara. Rosemary 37 Maguire. Charles 57 Magun, Claudia 174 Maier, Charles 32 Maish. Mina 69 Malcous, S. 143 Mandclbaum. Rose 94, 174 Mangan, Jackie 174 Manheimer, Joan 175 Manne. William 175 Manor. Jeff 36, 175 Margolin, Perry 111. 117 Marino. Jim 175 Mark, Toby 175 Markinson, Jeffrey 175 Marks. Robin 175 Marx. Russ 133. 159, 175 Mastersingcrs 102. 103 Math Department 60, 61 ; Team 94, 95 Matiatos, Diane 175 Mattio. Thomas 53, 115 Mead. Frank 175 Mcgna, Barbara 175 Mcisel, Gary 137 Mel I man. Ira 84, 134. 135, 175 Menage, Jacqueline (Mrs.) 51 Mender, Steve 149, 173 Merrill, Abigail 176 Mere, Merrill 176 Mcrekin. Gerald 140 Mcttcr. Andrew 176 Meyer. Bob 131 Miata, Frank 96 Miller. Dougals 131. 140 Miller. Elizabeth 104. 176 Miller, Elizabeth (Mrs.)66 Miller. John L. (Dr.) 32, 33 Miller. Juanita (Mrs.) 41 Miller. Mary Ellen 176 Miller. Richard James 176 Miller, Richard Jay 176 Minionis, Roger 60, 94 Minnesingers 102. 103 Miskit, Diane 176 Mitchell. Ivan 144 Mitchell, Ray 51, 119 Mitherz. Iva 176 Moche, Allen 38 Modern I anceClub 110.212 Mohr. Michael 144 Monascbian, Joe 41 Mooney, Deborah 176 Moore. John 8. 176 Moreno. Tracey 11.123 Morris, Alice 113 Morris, Mitchell 94, 119, 176 Morse. Mark 176 Morton. Robert 176 Moskowitz, Mark 95, 176 Muller. Alice (Mrs.) 54 Mulligan, Thomas 52 Music Department 46,47 Nagell, Albert J. (Dr.) 32 Nathan, Henry 144 National Thespian Society 212. Negri. Regina 177 Nemeyer, Claudia 177 Newberger, Kenneth 177 Newman, Richard 134, 152. 177 Ng. Cathy 177 Nicssen, Jim 133, 149 Nilson. Eric 37 Ninesling, Kerry 177 Nishiyama, Yoshitaka 77 Nitkin, Andy 84, 134. 153. 177 Nit kin. Ralph 88.94 Novik, Richard 177 Nowick. Barbara 177 Null. Lisa 159. 177 Ohara, Hilda 52 Olenick, Steve 102 Omeltchenko, Maris (Dr.) 51 Once in a Lifetime 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109 Oppenheim. Michael 137 Orchesis 110 Orchestra 102, 103 O’Toole, J. Robert 24.40 Ourlicht, Boris 34 Pacilio. Michael 66 Packer, Jon 72,94, 177 Paddock. Robert 37 Palevsky, Harold 99, 177 Let your fingers do the walking Panzarella, Steven 36 Paprin, Seth 65, 74. II2. 113, 177 Parker, David 52, 53, 99 Partoyan, Gale (Mrs.) 52 Patton. Joanne 177 Pavonc. Robert 134, 146 Payne, Richard 177 Peace Club 96,97,212 Peck. Phyllis 61 Pell. Gary 178 Pendergast, Jane 40.41 Pep Club 122,212 Pepper. Jonathan 144, 148, 178 Perlman. Ruth (Mrs.) 54 Peterson. Susan 178 Phillips. Frank 33 Phillips, Robert 19, 44. 112, 113, 178 Phillips. Toni 178 Physical Education Department 68. 69 Pick. Debra 178 Pineus 116, 178 Pinckney, Michael 143 Piper. Ronnie 178 Pizzanno. Lorraine 178 Pogash. Wendy 178 Pohl, Louise 121 Poliakine, Sasha 103 Poligkeit. Maryann 178 Pollack. Edward 178 Pollack, Keith 178 Postiglione, Ralph 65 Preville, Penny 178 Proctor. Fletcher 64 Psarudakis, George 39. 100 Psomas. Christine 110, 178 Quesada, Victoria 178 Quesada. Virginia 178 Quinn,Joanne 178 Rabinowitz, Eddie 178 Rabkin, Jeremy 94, 112, 113 Racaniello, Maryann 178 Racine, Andrew 8, 15, 143 Racine, Laurie 110, 178 Ralph. Bethany 178 Rapaport, Susan 178 Rapp, Ruth (Mrs.) 66 Raskin. Arthur 152, 178 Raymond, Mildred (Mrs.) 35 Rebhun. Andy 94, 119 Rciger. Donna 179 Reiss, Robert 112, 113, 149. 178 Rice, Gordon 42, 43.45, 118 Rice, Leonie 122 Richter, Charles 15, 104, 107, 179 Rodriguez, Francisco 179 Rosado, Nancy 51 Rose, Scott 15 Rosenberg, Jon 149, 179 Rosenthal. John 179 Rosenthal. Ron 155, 179 Rosner, Sanford 143. 179 Ross, Amy 179 Ross Harry 104, 107. 179 Ross. Marc (Dr.) 52 Roth, David 152, 180 Roth, Genie 117, 180 Rothchild, Patricia 180 Rothenberg, David 96 Rothfeld, Robin 180 Rowen, Norman 180 Rubinstein, Stanley 33 Rubinstein. Helene 180 Rudd. Mark 77 Ruderman, Cathy 180 Rudinsky, Steve 140 Ruggiero, Angelo 180 Rumack. Lucy 110 Ruppel, Terry 138 Rus, Vladimir (Dr.) 43, 51 Ryan. Kenneth 180 Sacco, Marie (Mrs.) 61 Sacks, Harold 80 Sadlo, Richard 39 Sa hay dak. Stacy 180 Sahn, Michael 143. 180 Samson. Peter 134, 180 Sanders. Barbara 112, 113, 116, 181 Sandler, Ellen 181 Sands. Debra 69, 181 San Martin, Christina 181 Salon 114,212 Saunders. Brigitte (Mrs.) 60 Savels, John 51,94 Schaaf, Lynda 181 Schatzbcrg, Don 181 Schaulson, Stanley 89 Sehecter, Diane 116 Schecter, Gail 181 Schemer, Terry 181 Scheinholz, Mark 181 Science Depart ment 64, 65 Schindcwolf. Romona 181 Schnaittacher. Karen 181 Schneider. Sandra 181 Schonfeld, Susan 181 Schutzer, Abby 122 Schwartz, Cliff 149. 181 Schwartz, Janice 181 Schwartz, Paula 122 Schwartz. Robin Sue 182 Schwcnk, Charles 52 Sciaky, Rina 51 Scroggs, Terry 182 Seaman. Bonnie 182 Secretaries 35 Segal. Joshua 102. 182 Segel, Andrea 182 Seiden, Matt 49 Seid. Philip 182 Seidman, Douglas 182 Selling, Judy 182 Senior Activities Index 188, 189, 190. 191, 192, 193, 194, 195; Class Officers 158; Seniors 157-187 Serim, Ferdi 182 Serpe, Salvadorc 59 Shaffer, Jay 119 Shamoon, Alan 16. 83. 84, 182, 189 Shapiro, Jeff 182 Shapiro. Joseph 182 Shapiro. Judy 182 Sheehan. Larry 133, 149 Sherman. Lisa 182 Sherwin, Patti 22. 116, 182 Shiffman, Yvette 110 Shorin, Lorraine 182 Shorr, Glen 144, 182 Sicgal, Steve 138 Siegel, Janet 65, 104 Siegel. June 182 Siegclbaum, Beth 182 Sicwke, Marion (Mrs.) 35 Sigman, Jeff 182 Silver. Barbara 182 Silver. Brad 140 Silver. Robin 106 Silverman, Diane 182 Simon, Carol 182 Simon, Geoff 90. 91 Simon, Joshus 119, 182 Simon. Rose 183 Sinardi, M. 143 Singer. Murray 64 Soccer 134, 133, 213 Social Studies Department 52, 53 Sokoloff, Tracey 122 Solomon, Susan 88 Solow, Peter 183 Soltes, Daphna 88, 110 Soltcs, Ori 158, 183 Somekh, Yvette 183 Sonnenfeld, Marion 183 Sophomore Class 88, 89, 212; Officers 88 South Service 100, 101,212 South Singers 102, 103.212 Southard. Craig 143 Southard, Royalc 133, 149, 184 Southerner 112, 112, 212 Special Services Staff 34 Speech Department 48. 49 Spclke, Ken 61 Sperling, David 115 Spitz, Debbie 91 Spitz, Sheryl 184 Staat, Lois 69 Stage Band 102. 103,212 Starr. Linda 184 Stavrou, Mary 116, 184 Stein. Barbie 123, 184 Steinberg, Edward 184 Stenzel, Harold 133, 149 Stepanck, George 149 Stern. David 47, 184 Stern, Gary 146 Stern, Michael 134, 149, 184 Stern. Robert 184 Stevens, Louise 40 Stone, Peter 50, 90, 137 Storper, Dan 184 Straus, Harvey 115 Strauss, Fran 184 Struhl, Kevin 119, 137, 149 Student-Faculty Relations Board 83 Sullivan, Loretta 34 Sullivan, Phyllis 184 Sumbler. Mary (Mrs.) 40 Sutter. Richard 113, 184 Swaider, Kathryn 184 Symancyk, Steven 184 Tagg, Theresa 185 Tannenbaum, Robin 185 Tanzman, Alex 44, 149 Tarleton, Bennett 40 Tate, Janet 185 Teichman. Richard 185 Telfeyan, Norma 185 Telfcyan, Steve 134, 185 Tennis 136, 137,213 Tenzer, Pat 185 Terry, Bill 144 Terzo. Joe 185 Tesoriero, Tony 155 Theatre South 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109 Thorncr, John 116, 144, 146, 185 Thymius, Louis 60 Toba, Kinishiro (Dr.) 77 Topf, Margie 45, 110,185 Topus, Nina 37 Torbitt, Thelma 34 Track 148, 149,213 Traub, Nata 185 Treem. William 8,82, 143, 185 Trinkoff, Harold 36, 185 Turner, Bonnie 185 Turner, Scott 185 Uchida, Mitsura (Dr.) 77 Ullman, David 143 Umulo, Mary 97 Urquhart, (Jordon 149 Vaccino, Donny 186 Vielbig, Mary (Mrs.) 65 VISTA 115, 116, 117; business staff 115; editorial stafT 116, 117 Vlanos, John 133, 149 Von Kantor, Dianne 186 Von Kantor, George 143 Wagatsuma, Hiroshi 77 Waldstein, Lanny 186 Wallenstein, Lisa 116, 117, 124, 186 Walter, Ray 131, 149 Wantman, Walter 99, 186 Warren. Brad 186 Washington, Joyce 186 Weinberg, Ronald 115, 186 Weinberg, Sue 186 Weisel, Robert 186 Weiss. Barbara 186 VVeissfeld, Daniel 186 Wells, Jayne 186 Wender, Ted 98 Wetzlar, Leonard 186 WGNS 111 Whitehorn, Jeff 117, 186 Widen, Nancy 186 Williams. Arthur 40 Williams, Marion (Mrs.) 52 Williams, Ruth 37 Wilner. Rick 134. 135, 152, 186 Winfield, Raymond 64, 140 Winthrop, I .aura 186. 219 Witcnbcrg, Susan 186 Witkin. Debbie 122 Wittlin, Floyd 138, 141, 149, 158, 186 Wolf, Alan 186 Wolfe. Bonnie 45 WolfT, Lester 77 Woodruff, Diane (Mrs.) 47 Wrestling 144, 145, 146, 147, 213 Yarret. Jordon 95, 137 York, Cynthia 186 Young. Phyllis 8 Zabell, Patrice 186 Zamchick. David 40, 137 Zanchelli, Joseph 37 Zand, Fern 186 Zannos. John 222 Zarct, David 186 Zeldin, Michael 186 Ziegler, Michael 137 Zimbalist, Elliot 143 Zimmerman, Gary 186 Zippert, Anita 186,221 Zuckerman, Judie 186 Zuckerman, Michael 186 I.aura Winthrop A L’Mcrcie “Sparky” Frazier attended South under the STEP program. 220 Above: (Top) Anita Zippert (Bottom) Cast rehearses Little Mary Sunshine. Theatre South’s spring 1969 offering. 221 Above: (Left) Mr. Arnold Langberg. (Middle) Phyllis Becker. (Right) Mr. Robert Engel demonstrates the Van der Graff generator in physics class. Right: Mr. John Zannos. (The time is five p.m. The date is March 15, 1969. This is the last caption in VISTA 1969. We are very tired.) 222 I read the news today oh boy About a lucky man who made th And though the news was rather Well I just had to laugh I saw the photograph. He blew his mind out in a car Me didn't notice that the lights changed A crowd of people stood and stared They’d seen his face before Nobody was really sure If he was from the House of Lords. I saw a film today oh boy The Knglish Army had just won the war A crowd of people turned away But I just had to look Having read the book. I'd love to turn you on Woke up. fell out of bed. Dragged a comb across my head Found my way downstairs and drank a cup. And looking up I noticed I was late. Found my coat and grabbed my hat Made the bus in seconds flat Found my way upstairs and had a smoke. Somebody spoke and I went into a dream I read the news today oh boy Four thousand holes in Blackburn. I tncashire and though the holes were rather small They had to count them all Now they know how many holes it takes to Till the Albert Hall. I’d love to turn you on John Ixnnon Paul (Copyright 1967 |� v Northern Songs Ltd Kngland Used by permission of Maelen Inc., New York City.