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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1975 volume:

I t: .. 2 . 7 v -v . • '.'i ' . - REFLECTIONS Rippled in a rain water pool. Captured in passing on a mirrored surface. Shimmering in a window pane. Often remembered in a corner of your mind. All the beautiful yesterdays. A moment. An hour. A day. A year. Great Neck South. Reflect on it. Reflections Reflecting the: memories E xperiences we had together F riends whose joy and sorrow we shared L ove we've come to cherish, the laughter we've come to love E nergy we so long endured in the name of Great Neck South C razy moments, the nonsense that made it all worthwhile. T ruth we've discovered I mages we formed of ourselves O neness of our spirit Nearness of our aspirations S ilence — the quiet before the beginning. Reflections . Experience Experience is the name everyone gives to his mistakes. Reflections. Love Don't you want somebody to love Don't you need somebody to love Won't you love somebody to love Reflections . . . Energy E = MC2 8 Reflections . . Crazy moments Who's on first? What's on second? I don't know is on third. Reflections . . . Truth Truth has no special time of it's own. Its hour is now — always. Reflections . Silence People talking without speaking People hearing without listening People writing songs that voices never shared No one dared To disturb the sound of silence. SOMETIMES Across the fields of yesterday He sometimes comes to me, A little lad just back from play — The lad I used to be. And yet he smiles so wistfully Once he has crept within, I wonder if he hopes to see The man I might have been. VISTA '75 Reflections 4 Activities .................................................43 Faculty ....................................................42 Seniors .................................................... 6 Underclassmen 420 Sports ....................................................130 Parting Shots 464 Clubs .....................................................170 Acknowledgements ..........................................43 Graffiti 188 Advertisements 490 K' m j % v- i � � • ' •. •% � . t • « ■ • • i i • • • . Activities Meet The Vista Brass Marc Rapaport, Editor-in-Chief As editor-in-chief you've a right to be proud. But Marc, can't you work without being so loud? Melanie Blank. Business Editor Selling ads for the yearbook, the money she'll bring. Business and ads are Melanie's thing. Laura Grzetic, Activities Editor Activities here, activities there, Laura keeps smiling as she runs ev- erywhere. Elyse Leder, Lay- out and Art Editor Elyse is the chief of lay-out and art, She's constantly whining, Marc, please — have a heart! Michelle Sokol, Editor of Senior Sec- tion Between pictures and quotes, letters and calls, By December 15, Michelle climbed up the walls. Karen Schwartz, Managing Editor As managing editor, Karen was great Although to the meetings, she al- ways was late. Barbara Fields, Editor of Senior Section At meetings, though Barbara would rarely appear. She did a good job so give her a cheer. Howard Krisch, Photography Editor Howard's in charge of photos and pix. With rolls of film missing, he's sure in a fix. Andy Rodman, Sports Editor Andy's our sports man, we ll have you all know. With scrimmages and games, he's always on the go. Mr. Levine and Mr. Zannos, Faculty Advisors With the whole vista staff Mr. Lev- ine and Mr. Zannos must bear. Alias Flash and Z they make quite a pair. Elyse Leder Melanie Blank Ellen Edelson and Louis Teitelbaum FRONT ROW (L. TO R.):Michelle Sokol, Cherie Lewis, Carol Besso, Karen Schwartz, Melanie Blank, Andy Rodman, Lauren Bildner, and Steve Wilkes. 2nd ROW: Eun-Joo Chang, Abbe Cha- tinover, Larua Grzetic, Judy Brooks, Susan Cushing, Marueen Young, Elyse Leder, Allison King and Ellen Milenko. TOP ROW: Mr. Zannos (Dr. Z), Claudia Eisen, Cheryl Weidman, Louis Tei- telbaum, Susan Kirsch, Russel Bernard, Jeff Tabak, Lois Goldstein, Mike Barnathan, Peter de Seve, Marc Rapaport, Zack Richter, Susan Steinberg, Robbin Itzler, Caroline Kurtz, Barry Fish- man, Lisa Levine and Howard Kirsch. Elyse Leder STAFF LAY-OUT BUSINESS COPY Maris Burton Russel Bernard Nancy Kaboolian Judy Brooks Kathy Kahn Eun-Joo Chang Irene Lee Peter de Seve Karen Lee Claudia Eisen Cherie Lewis Elissa Ellant Helane Lubov Linda Fink Sharon Pisetzner Barry Fishman Julie Sanders Lois Goldstein llene Schacter Robbin Itzler Gail Schwat Alexandra Kapotes Jeff Tabak Allison King Maureen Young Susan Kirsch PHOTOGRAPHY Caroline Kurtz Dean Abramson SPORTS Mike Barnathan AbbeChatinover Carol Besso Ricky Diamond John Eiten Ellen Edelson Harry Flamm Larry Gesner Zackary Richter Mike Gross Stacy Sallinger Bob Kraus Louis Teitelbaum Connie Levine Jamie Tessler Steven Wilkes Marc Rapaport Karen Schwartz Laura Grzetic and Steve Wilkes Vista Editors: FRONT ROW Elyse Leder, and Laura Grzetic man. Missing: Barbara Fields. (L. TO R.): Michelle Sokol, Karen Schwartz, Melanie Blank, TOP ROW: Howard Kirsch, Marc Rapaport, and Andy Rod- Mr. Levine Satori (I-- TO R.): Alan Minkoff, Ben Kahn, Mara Natkins, Ms. Alinder, Katy Karlin (co-ed), Molly McQuade (co-ed), Amy Brakarsh, Lisa Tessler and Cynthia Zarin. Missing: Can- dy Korman. We've had many a poem, many a story, All for our editions of Satori. Katy Karlin Geroge Whittemore, Peter Aufrichtig, and Marc Rapa- port The team, which was comprised of Peter Aufrichtig, Marc Rapaport and George Whittemore, competed on October 19, 1974 on Channel 67 in Central Islip. However, we lost to two other high schools. Despite the de- feat, much fun was had by all who participated. 22 The Southerner As everyone knows. The Southerner is our school newspaper. Just as many people realize that it is an excellent one. With each issue, stu- dents are kept abreast with what's going on in school. They are informed of events coming up, sports spectaculars which have passed and are to come, activities which various students have par- ticipated in, and aside from that, they are given book and movie reviews, editorials, and com- munity news which pertains to them. Students don't wait for each issue with bated breath, but when they arrive, not a face can be seen without a paper in front of it. FRONT ROW (L. TO R.): Gail Wechsler, Donald Berk, editor-in-chief, Zach Ri- chter, Lisa Sarno, editor-in-chief, and Cheryl Weidman. BACK ROW: Mr. Zan- nos, Scott Moss, Katy Karlin, Mary Ellen Cutrofello, and Mr. Weis. Missing: Ricky Diamond, Bob Kraus, Russel Bernard and Shellv Greenfield. Paste up time! Scott Moss January Graduation Vivian Murad, Natalie McDermit and Cathy Levine Mr. Blum and Barbara Fields An air of excited anticipation filtered through the gym. For forty-three seniors, January 30, 1975 was their last day of high school. There was not present, howev- er, the formality usually associated with graduation day. Instead, warmth and friendliness permeated the atmosphere, and these feelings were manifested in the talks (not speeches) given by Ms. Martha Alinder and Mr. J. Robert O'Toole. It was a day which graduates, friends and parents can look back on with much hap- piness and a special pride. Mr. O'Toole 25 Julie Eigenberg and Bill Siewko Barry Fishman and Joel Baird Julie Eigenberg and Ron Fassler Ron Goldberg 26 Bill Siewko, Joel Baird, Eric Marx, and Ron Goldberg Eric Marx, Bill Siewko, Joel Baird, Julie Eigenberg, Barry Fishman and Ron Fassler. GREAT NECK SOUTH SENIOR HIGH THEATRE SOUTH PRESENTS The Rainmaker A ROMANTIC COMEDY IN THREE ACTS by N. Richard Nash DIRECTED BY BURTON WOLFE CAST fin order of appearance) Julie Eigenberg H. C. CURRY .. NOAH CURRY ... JIM CURRY .... LIZZIE CURRY . SHERIFF THOMAS FILE ......... BILL STARBUCK ... Bill Sieuko .... Eric Marx Ronnie Goldberg Julie Eigenberg . Barry Fishman .... Joel Baird ... Ron Fassler Senior Class Fund Raising Lois Goldstein Nancy Kaboolian, Andrea Bass and Cheryl Weidman Laura Grzetic and Stephen Brookmeyer Elise Feingold, Nancy Kaboolian and Paul Hoffstein Deette Kearns and Laura Rothstein 29 Barbara Tutino Rock Around The Clock! Strikers march on Great Neck in the rain Strikers listen to speakers at Grace Ave. Park More signs When the school board deposed Superintendent Mortimer Abramowitz, manv students were up in arms. Instead of just complaining quietly, however, they went on a strike to protest two things: 1) the student delegates who were elected to represent the student body were not allowed to speak out during the hearings and 2) the trial was unjudicious and farcial since Abramowitz's prosecutors were also his jurors. Of course many students who were protesting these wrongdoings were also out to show their support of Mr. Abramowitz. The strike was covered by major newspapers and television stations. 30 Student delegate Scott Moss The bug strikes The Strike Mr. Abramowitz talks to the students Claire Speciner speaks to the crowd Mary Alice Williams covers the strike for NBC-TV Danny Ferleger and Ricky Diamond demonstrate their outrage Amy Brakarsh, Cl illy Castiglia, Nancy Seid and Meryl Weintraub and Maggie Schechner Melissa Morse Peter de Seve SNOW WHITE .............. . Leah Budne QUEEN BRAGOMOR Margaret Schechner PRINCE CHARMING........................... Jim Tornatore SIRDANDIPRAT Bob Kahan BERTHELO Howard Kirsch SIGMUND (QUEEN'S AST.) Peter de Seve PRINCE'S PAGE Bruce Todd MIRROR Meryl Weintraub DOC......................................................Alex Polner SLEEPY Saralyn Bass HAPPY Chuck Blasius GRUMPY Barbara Berson SNEEZY.........................................Robin Levy BASHFUL ........ ...........................Nancy Sinkoff DOPEY .......... ...........................Marci Chasnow ROSALYS ................................. Clilly Castiglia ASTOLAINE .....................................Nancy Seid CHRISTABEL ................................... Joanne Cohen ERMENGARDE Melissa Morse AMELOTTE .......................................Sue Keppler GUINIVERE.................................................Amy Brakarsh Peter de Seve, Maggie Schech- ner, Jim Tornatore, and Bruce Todd 32 [)lRECT€0 By Ejk c A1 x Bonn C� OteOMA( H£b JoO 3rvCVSO A hju t rn hviic L Poe - CLavout £ur SfT C ft kf$ ftfatfor� .! � 0� � «c 0 f. G«0 4 Q.cc Ce nw s 8 IWir oitnv ,C' y wcl Auce M«u fc Peter de Seve, Maggie Schechner, Jim Torna tore, Bruce Todd and Bob Kahan Leah Budne and Jim Tornatore Clilly Castiglia, Joanne Cohen, Melissa Morse, Sue Keppler, Amy Brak- arsh and Bob Kahan Leah Budne Eric Resnick, Celeste Baird, Laurel Chiat, Ellen Milenko, Scott Claman, Julie Miller, Russell Karp, Cathy Levine, Jay Silverstein, Richard Weiss, Jon Raab, Gary Wirth, Moon Sunoo, Lizz Brand, Nancy Gromet, Mrs. Merten, Barry Fass and Mr. Abrams. Holly Arnowitz and Abbe Chatinover Chess Exhibition, Julio Kaplan 34 Student Faculty Executive Board The Student-Faculty Executive Board was set-up to function as South's policy- making body. It is comprised of eleven students (one of whom is the Chairperson) and ten faculty members, who are all charged with formulat- ing policy regarding all non-contractual and non-curricular aspects of South. The SFEB has been trying to bring the faculty, administra- tion, and student body a little closer together so that everyone can enjoy their years in South Senior. BACK ROW: (L. TO R.): Mr. Chaimowitz, Mr. Cohen, Mr. Levitt (Advisor), Mr. Paddock, Barbara Kallen, Mr. Weis, Mr. Ruesch, Steve Owen, and Don- ald Berk. MIDDLE ROW: Mrs. Makovsky, Dr. Steiner. Mrs. Curcio, Amy Jacobs, and Scott Eliasoph. SEATED: Mrs. Schorr, Scott Moss (chairman), Jon Raab and Amy Hertz. Missing: Eun-Joo Chang, Monica Feiner and Nan- cy Seid. FRONT ROW: (L. TO R.): Kala Kirsch, Steven Potolsky, Dr. Rupff, and Mrs. Hyman. BACK ROW: Mr. DeKoff, Mr. Joseph, Ms. Banka, Mr. Zanchelli, Gary Silverstein, Steve Owen and Mrs. Mark. The Building Curriculum Group is made up of both students and teachers interested in further improving the education now received in the Great Neck schools. The committee was expressly established to review curricu- lum proposals intended for the high school and to initiate plans of its own. Building Curriculum Group Amy Hertz, Mr. Weis, Amv Jacobs, Mr. Ruesch, Scott Eliasoph, Steve Owen and Mrs. Schorr 35 Kala Kirsch, Mr. DeKoff, Mr. Joseph, Ms. Banka, Mr. Barry, Mrs. Hyman, Mr. Levine, Mr. Zanchelli and Gary Silverstein. Barry Fishman and Ron Goldberg Bill Siewto 36 BACK ROW (L. TO R.): Jeni Rymer and Claire Gergora. FRONT ROW: Miriam Bensmen, Liz Berney, Nancy Seid, Julie Miller and Tricia Henry. Phil Goldberg, Bill Siewko and Joe White. Tfestt V'Cl I •n-MT fo° o% oi c • • Jr 't v %v ' ft ri� v- If raHir FIRST ROW (L. TO R.): Roberta David, Sylvia Lee, Lynn Shapiro, Marjorie Strelzyn, Karen Schweitzer, and Nicole Orlian. SECOND ROW: Meryl Weintrab, Kako Maki, Mark Abrahams, Ron Fassler, Ron Goldberg, Charles Blasius, apd Harold Weidman. THIRD ROW: Andrew Cohen, Mike Holob- er, Phil Goldberg, Steve Shalot, Ken Winston, Steve Crowley, Mike Null, Dan Miller, Joe White and Jim Tornatore. BACK ROW: Eric Marx, Richard Simon, Robert Landergren, Robert Sterling, and Barry Reiner. ski- j WL' y IV FIRST ROW (L. TO R.): Julie Miller, Mark Abrahams, Norman Hogue, Jan Jerus, Ron Gold- berg. SECOND ROW: Candy Korman, Phil Goldberg, Ken Winston and Jim Tornatore. BACK ROW: Barry Fishman, Steve Shalot, and Bob Landergren. Mike Holober and Phil Goldberg 38 West Side Story Marty Pinckney, Jim Tornatore, Sheila Small and Nancy Kaboolian Nancy Kaboolian, Mr. Wolfe, and Marty Pinckney Nancy Kaboolian, Marty Pinckney, Alex Polner and Mr. Wolfe Mr. Wolfe, Ron Goldberg, and Mark Abrahams Mortimer Abramowitz Superintendent Dear Graduates, June 1975 Reflections The futurologists represent a budding science in these days of rapid change. They put together the observations of the present; they research the related data of the past; they then arrive at their forecasts of the scenarios of the future. In so many instances, their predictions are eventually borne out. Vet all too often, their projections wildly miss the mark. We have but to look at oil, wheat, inflation, recession, presidents, activism, international alliances as examples of how the futu- rologists have erred. Perhaps we can find greater comfort in the backward look: Reflections. The data and events for these retrospectives are already in, already behind us. Do we learn from the reflections, the reexaminations, the reminiscences? I suppose we do, but not as much as we sometimes believe. The happenings of the past, as seen in mind's review, lose the essential flavor of im- mediacy. Thus we tend to distort, to change emphases, to deliberately or unconsciously forget; we edit the past as we re- flect. We usually conclude that most of the fears were unfounded; many of the joys came from unexpected sources; that life had been more unpredictable than certain. For you, leaving high school, some reflections come now; others will shimmer and change with the passing years. You will remember the highlights, the peak moments and the disappointments. What I would wish for you is that the reflections, albeit dimmed, would bring the warmth of good feeling and the remem- bered sense of accomplishment of your years at South. My very best wishes for happy reflections and happy futures. Sincerely, Administration School Board: Mr. Lawrence H. Rose, Dr. Marilyn M. Kritchman (V.P.), Mrs. Nina Taft (Pres.), Mrs. Claire J. Speciner, Mr. M. Frank Phillips 45 Dr. Seiderman Assistant Superintendent Gilbert Blum Principal JUNE 1975 In a very short time you, the seniors at Great Neck Senior High School, will be leaving our confines for var- ious undertakings. With you goes the wish of each member of our faculty that you will be prepared to meet the challenges of the future and therefore secure a happy and useful life. Upon reflecting, the vast majority of us will conclude that we could have done better during our high school days. However, this is the time in our lives when we are emerging as real people, starting to influence the so- ciety in which we live. It is also a time of rapid growth, physically, mentally, emotionally and socially. It is the time when appreciation for the efforts of others does not come easily. High school days also raise a great many questions as to why, as to what and with them gnawing anxieties. Seldom does a high school student not ask himself Are my future plans right for me? , or, perhaps of even greater import, Will I get that position? or Will I get into that college? . By the time you read this, the last question will have been an- swered but you will still leave with other feelings of uncertainty. Take heart, you are not alone. You are not alone now, nor are you different from those of us who came be- fore. How well you are prepared to deal with these concerns and insecurities is in essence what high school is about. You are an individual and as such you cannot take the simple solutions of others. You must clear your own path and seek your own resolutions that will satisfy your own needs. We, the educators with whom you have shared this moment in life, wish that our efforts will help you achieve your goals and your dreams. Each of you have made our lives richer and for that we offer best wishes and heartfelt thanks. 46 Dr. Paul Rupff Assistant Principal Edward Sinrich Assistant Principal Secretaries: (L TO R) H. Lowen- thal, M. Ingham, F. Lazarus, and R. Daigen. 47 Ruth Williams Eric Nilson Oliver Fjeldal Secretaries: LEFT TO RIGHT Mrs. J. Gallo, Mrs. J. Reilly, Mrs. J. Herrm- ann, Mrs. G. Williams ■ i Rosemary McNamara Social Studies Department . . . Wide world of history Roy Hillenbach Dr. Marc Ross Hilda Ohara 50 Edward Corley 51 English Department . . . Composition coop William Biel Martha Alinder David Zamchick Richard Dorfman 52 S3 J. Robert O'Toole Science Department . . . Home of the test tube, fuma flyer, and skeleton John Zannos Robert Abrams Miriam Schorr Gregory Ingalls Richard Powell I Vicki Merten Rudolph Knapp Ralph Postiglione 54 Lewis Love Department Head Dr. Phillip Mogul 55 Math Department ... It doesn't add up William Creighton Robert Silverstone James Kaelin Mary Dehn James Econ Department Head Brigitte Saunders Irving Chaimowitz CJHK.H QHt is THf a on Varda Solomon Louis Thymius Phyllis Makovsky Foreign Language Department . . . Foreign Legion Nancy Rosado Maria Omeltchenko Shelley Braver Ethel Mark Janet Mealy Rina Kairi Physical Education Department . . . Sweat shop of champions Department Head Driver's Ed Department . . . Fender benders Charles Christy Department Head Industrial Arts and Home Economics: Training For Tomorrows Trades John Jones, Paul Meyer Department Head Alice Muller, Department Head Helen Bell Robert DeKoff 62 G. Robert Frank, Co-op Program Stephen Hitner Jean Gurinoff Shirley Hourges Library . . . Home of the bookies Agnes Lillibridge Department Head O Edith Hvraan 63 Diane Mart indale Department Head M u s 1 c Dale Nussbaum Stuart Joseph 0 The Health Crew Ruth Rapp, Department Head Sylvia Levin Joan Loeb TESL Jacob Julius, Special Class Pauline Lipeles Prep Robert Howell Prep Program Harriet Shindler Reading Center Psycologist Gayle Squires Reading Center Dr. Phyllis Steiner Psycologist Daniel Gravitz Brian Nicholas Eun-joo Chang Julia Murray Free Time Jon Durham 68 Nancie Spector Lydia Herzig and Hilary Queen Marty Pinckney, Paul Hoffstein and Dave Ourlicht; An Oreo Cookie. 69 Leah Budne and Alex Polner John Sager 70 Raymond Meller 72 Nancy Kaboolian 74 Gil Zimet 75 Sangick Chang and Alan Minkoff Seniors and miles to go before I sleep MARK ABRAHAMS LISA ABRAMSON — R. Frost Elena Aiello: Yesterday is dead, forget it; Tomorrow hasn't come, don't wor- ry about it; Today is here, enjoy it. — unknown source Daniel Aizenstat: 'Could the rule of the united bour- geois be anything else but the coa- lesced despotism of the pro — Jesuit Restoration and the make-believe free-thinking July monarchy? — K. Marx Richard Anders: Illegitimi non carborundum est. — anon. Andrew Anik: Don't cry if you lose the moon, for the tears won't let you see the stars. — WPLO radio Holly Arnowitz: First Siamese Twins ... (cont. Robin Feldberg) Celeste Baird: Standing in the face of silence, and threats, and expectations, and misunderstanding, standing and gently saying, 'No thank you, I'll be myself! — Hugh Prather David Barash: Public opinion is a weak tyrant compared with our own private opinion. What a man thinks of himself . indicates his fate. — Henry David Thoreau Andrea bass: To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. — Tennyson DANIEL AIZENSTAT KENNETH ALBOUM ELENA AIELLO DEBRA ALFREDSON ARETIN ALTMANN RICHARD ANDERS DAVID ANDERSON DAVID BARASH DIANA BARTH HOLLY ARNOWITZ DONNA ARPINO KENNETH ATTIE ANDREW ANIK m a CELESTE BAIRD ANTONIO BAILEY GAIL BEDELL STEVEN BEIER WAYNE BELFER TIMOTHY BELL Steven Beier: What — me worry? — Alfred E. Neuman Lisa Belenky: Guinevere had green eyes like yours, my lady. — CSNY Steven Bennett: It's hard to imagine a civilization without onions. — Julia Child Donald Berk: Youth is wasted on the young. — George Bernard Shaw Barry Berman: Life is like a roll of toilet paper — long and useful. Elizabeth Bernev: Joy so seldom weaves a chain Like this tonight, that oh, tis pain to break its links so soon. Carol Besso: Don't let anyone make something of you which you are not if you can't be yourself, don't be anyone at all. Timothy Biel: Life is a glorious cycle of song, a medley of extemporania, and love is a thing that will never go wrong, and I am Marie of Romania. — Dorothy Parker Lauren Bildner: While the world's tide is bearing me along; other desires and other hopes beset me, Hopes which ob- scure, but cannot do thee wrong! — Emily Bronte LISA BELENKY STEVEN BENNETT BARRY BERGER DONALD BERK NANETTE BERK 80 BARRY BERMAN BARBARA BERTNER LAUREN BILDNER Liz Berney GARY BOGEN Melanie Blank: It sure wasn't like the movies! Elise Bloom: It is rare that two people grow so close (cont. Shelley Tepper) Merrill Braver: It was . A time of innocence A time of confidence. — Paul Simon Stephen Brookmeyer: The music of the brook silenced all conversation. — Longfellow Richard Bucaro: Be regular. Eat prunes. Michael Brzustowicz: Seek always the Truth, for The Truth shall make you free. — John 8:32 Steven Chaimowitz: The biggest step into the future is the very first one. Eun-joo Chang: I couldn't help it. I can resist ev- erything except temptation. MITCHELL BRAM ELIZABETH BRAND MERRILL BRAVER 82 PAULBRIAMONTE MICHAEL BRZUSTOWICZ KATHLEEN CARLIN RICHARD BUCARO SUSAN CAROL STEVEN CHAIMOWITZ EUN-JOO CHANG 83 BRIAN CHARLES ABBECHATINOVER LAUREL CHIAT HENRY CHIN ANTHONY CHIOFALO PATRICIA CHIERICO RICHARD CHIPMAN NED CLAIR Marshall Schutzer — Brian Charles: If music is the food of love, play on. — Shakespeare Abbe Chat mover: I'll tell you everything I've learned, and love is all he said. — Cat Stevens Laurel Chiat: Like a plant that has outgrown it's pot — I need to be transplanted. Scott Claman: At this time I think it is pertinent to recall the immortal words of Harpo Marx: Andrew Coron: It isn't any wizardry, it's not a magic gift. It's merely lifting hones- ty — the load you have to lift. — Eather Eumach, St. Stephans Mis- sion Gina Coyne: Some people complain that rose- bushes have thorns while others rejoice that thornbushes have roses. - unknown Roberta David: It is good to have friends but bad to need them. — anon. GINA COYNE GARY DIAPICE NANCY DORNFELD 86 GARY EINSIDLER JONATHAN EITEN Loraine Deimann: Happiness is like a butterfly, the more you chase it, the more it will elude you. But if your attention is changes, it comes and softly sits on your shoulder. Douglas Dykaar: Bultaco — Right first time Bultaco — Siempre tiene razon la primera vez. Gary Einsidler: There've got to be some changes! We re living in a world that needs a whole lot of rearranging. All you unsuspecting and blind people, open your eyes, expand your minds to the real world, the one you don't even see. Claudia Eisen: If I am not for myself, who will be for me. If I am only for myself, who am I? If not now, when. — Hillel Shari Eisenman: Standing in the face of silence and threats, and expectations, and mis- understandings — standing and gently saying, No thank you, I'll be myself. Jonathan Eiten: Justice is what is established; and thus all our established laws are just, without being examined, since they are established. — Pascal Matthew Ellman: You say that silence is closer to peace than poems, but if for my gift I was to give you silence (for I know silence), you'd say, this isn't silence but just another poem and hand it back to me. — unknown Elizabeth Ellner: To be is one thing. To live is anoth- er. If you live to be, your not fulfill- ing your life. But if you be to live, you're giving yourself the most you can. CLAUDIA EISEN KAREN ELEY SHARI EISENMAN ELISSA ELLANT MATTHEW ELLMAN ELIZABETH ELLNER 87 RONALD FASSLER CATHERINE FEASTER MONICA FEINER ELISE FEINGOLD 88 ROBIN FELDBERG MARTIN FERBER Mark Errett: Don't let your meat loaf. JOSEPH FIELD ROSEANN FIASCONARO AMY FELD Ronald Fassler: I'd like to make a joke here — but suddenly it's all not so funny. Catherine Feaster: I do my thing and you do your thing. I am not in this world to live up to your expectations, and you're not in this world to live up to mine. You are you and I am I, and if by chance we find each other, it's beautiful. — Frederick Peris Robin Feldberg: (con't. from Holly Arnowitz) . to be born to separate families. Martin Ferber: Great Neck South has been a most rewarding and interesting experi- ence for me. I know I will miss it and I hope it will miss me. Barbara Fields: Two roads diverged in a wood and I - I took the one less traveled by and that's made all the difference. — R. Frost MARK FERRARA BARBARA FIELDS JANET FISCHETTI ROBERT FISHMAN Alan Fortgang: As you follow the maze'' of life, seek your path and avoid the holes. Linda Franke: Friends ... I will remember you, think of you. Pray of you, and when another day is through. I'll still be friends with you. David Frankel: A little bit of this ... a little bit of that. A lot of nothing. David Friedman: There are not wonders in the world, the world is made up of wonders, and to each wonder is a story, and to each story is the truth. Maurice Garfield: Achieving perfection is not as great as striving for it. Richard Garfinkel: People do not lack strength; they only lack will. — Victor Hugo Elyse Gimpel: Time is the stuff life is made of; don't squander it. — unknown ANDREA FRIEDMAN GARY FRIEDMAN JAMIE FRIEDMAN KAREN FRIEDMAN NANCY FRIEDMAN MARK CAETA LAURA GARRETT NANCY GERTLER THEODORE GERWATOWSKI RICHARD GARFINKEL 91 LEWIS GETSCHEL LYDIA GETTINGER ELYSEGIMPEL FREDGLASSER ROBERT GOBEL KAREN GOETZE Karen Goetze: I was afar fer brains till I was 10 then I scored, (semolina) Leslie E. Goldman: I know you believe you understand what you think I said but I'm not sure you realize that what you heard is not what I meant 1 Lois Goldstein: A good friend is a tower of strength; to find one is to find a treasure. — Ben Sirach Linda Goodman: If a tree falls in a forest and no one is there to hear it, does it make a sound? Daniel Gravitz: There never seems to be enough time to do the things you want to do once you find them.'' —Jim Croce PHILLIP GOLDBERG LESLIE GOLDMAN Joshua Greenberg: Education is a social process . . Education is growth . Education is not preparation for life; education is life itself. — John Dewey Shelly Greenfield: The best way out is always through. — Robert Frost Nancy Gromet: Music is the only language in which you cannot say a mean or sarcastic thing. PAMELA GOLD LOIS GOLDSTEIN PENNY GOODFRIEND FELIPE GONZALEZ GARY GOODFRIEND 92 LINDA GOODMAN ADRIANA GORMLY DANIEL GRAVITZ JOSHUA GREENBERG SHELLY GREENFIELD MARA GREEN NANCY GROMET Roseann Fiascanaro BRADLEY HALPER liana Gruber: We are leaving one life, yet to begin another. Laura Grzetic: Man's greatest need is content- ment; His greatest curse the desire for possession. He who learns to adjust to his niche, shall always be content. Lydia Herzig: Do you really smile when you smile?” Paul Hoffstein: Experience is a hard teacher because she gives the test first, the lesson afterwards.” — Vernon Law Marcia Itzkowitz: No distance or lapse of time can lessen the friendship of those who are thoroughly persuaded of each other s worth.” — Robert Southey Amy Jacobs: I have this advantage in my mode of life, over those who are obliged to look around for amuse- ment, to society, that my life itself is to become my amusement and never ceases to be novel. It is a drama of many scenes and without an end.” — Henry David Thoreau Gordon Janiger: Strange Days” — Jim Morrison Jan Jerus: Let the traces linger on, many years have come and gone. Oh, how love- ly man has been, without a trace of the Traceless Friend.” — Seals Crofts LYDIA HERZIG WENDY HIRSCHBERG JAMES HOAK 94 PAUL HOFFSTEIN PAUL HUGO DONNA JABLONSKI DEBRA HYMAN AMY JACOBS JANJERUS GORDON JANIGER 95 CAROL JOST Felice Krellman NAOMI KAMINETZKY RUSSELL KARP GARY KATELANSKY KATHI KATES NANCY KABOOLIAN LYA KARM ROSEMARY KELLY % Carol Jost: 'Woman, Child, Man, Wife. The best kind of love is the love of life.'' — Jimi Hendrix Nancy Kaboolian: You give but little when you give of your possessions, it is when you give of yourself that you truly give. — Kahil Gibran Naomi Kaminetzky: If you will it, it is not a dream! — B.Z. Herzl Russell Karp: Procrastinators Unite! Put off till tomorrow What you could do to- day. Candida Korman: If this is the best of all possible worlds, what are the others like? — Voltaire Nancy Kramer: I'm not too shy to say. — Stevie Wonder CANDIDA KORMAN CAROLYN KORMAN EVAN KRAFT NANCY KRAMER 97 AMY KRAUSS MICHAEL KRAUSS HENRY KRUTOSIK SHERRI LACK ROBERT KRAUS FELICE KRELLMAN GARY LATIN JAY LAURENCE FRANCES LEAVITT NORMAN KRATVITZ CURTIS LANE ELYSELEDER 98 DAVID LEIBOWITZ CONSTANCE LEVINE Robert Kraus: Toto, I have a feeling we re not in Kansas anymore. — Dorothy Amy Krauss: I did it my way. Michael Krauss; If you make a route, you've got a schedule to keep. Sherri Lack: 'Great Neck South has been one exciting, adventurous, mysterious experience. Try it you'll like it! Curtis Lane: To believe your own thought, to believe that what is true for you in your private heart is true for all men — that is genius. — Emerson Frances Leavitt: Our days are scrolls: write on them what you want to be remem- bered for. — Bahya Ibn Paquda Elyse Leder Hold fast to your dreams, for if dreams die, life is a broken winged bird that cannot fly — Langston Huges David Leibowitz: No problem is so big or so compli- cated that it can't be run away from! — Linus Van Pelt Debby Lerman: And it is all, alright, take it as it comes you will find a way to get there. - G. Nash Constance Levine: We can't keep meeting like this. — Annette Stern Robin Levy: What I have been taught, I have forgotten; what I know I have guessed. — Talleyrand Susan Levy: High the memory carry on, while the moments start to linger. Sail away among your dreams, The strength regains us in between our times. — YES DEBORAH LERMAN CATHY LEVINE DAVID LEVINE ROBIN LEVINE 99 ROBIN LEVY SHARON LEVY SUSAN LEVY NANCY LOEB JAMES LUPO KAREN LOPRESTI JOYCE LITTLE STEVEN LOBELL CLAUDIA LOWELL LESLIE LUDWIG KYOKOMAKI Laura Nath Steven Lobell; Sometimes the light's all shining on me, other times I can barely see. Lately it occurs to me what a long, strange trip its been. Nancy Loeb: The Path unsure But well worth the risk According to some survivors. — Gwen Davis Claudia Lowell: The gloom of the world is but a shadow; behind it, yet within our reach, is joy- Take joy. — Fra Giovanni THOMAS MATHEIS Andrea Meyer: Perhaps some day it will be pleasant to remember even this. — Virgil Richard Meyers: Just as long as I'm in this world I am the lite of this world and you mite see the prince of peace return- ing. Steven Mitchell: That's life in the bigcity. Julia Murray: There is nothing either good or bad but thinking makes it so. — Shakespeare Louis Narcez: There is little difference between being a number or having a name they both classify a person. SANDRA METZ SCOTT MEYER ANDREA MEYER RICHARD MEYERS ROBERT MEYER ELLEN MILENKO DONALD MORRIS VIVIAN MURAD IAN MURRAY BRIAN MORRIS LOUIS NARCEZ JULIA MURRAY RAYMOND NG LAURA NATH CATHERINE ORIOL DAVID OURLICHT PAUL PA LEVS KY JUDITH PAPRIN Catherine Oriol: I embrace the many colored beast, I grow weary of this torment. Can there be no peace? Amy Perlin: In life, do not react on first impres- sions, for if you do, you will not have learned anything from high school,therefore losing out on many friendships. Martin Pinckney: The reason why worry kills more people than work is that more peo- ple worry than work. Alex Polner: Life is not worth living unless you can share it with someone else. JOSEPH PAGE MARIA PATESTAS DAVID PAVEGLIO AMY PERLIN LENA PERRICONE 104 JANEEN PETRICCIONE ALAN PICKETT PAMELA PLESSER JOEL PLOTCH MARTIN PINCKNEY WILLIAM PLOTCH v ALEX POLNER Kenny Shifrin and David Anderson 105 DONNA QUINN Steven Popkin: just telling it like it is. Hilary Queen: Life is partly what we make it, and partly what is made by the friends whom we choose. — Tehyi Hsieh Jonathan Raab: And so castles made of sand slips into the sea. Eventually. — Jimi Hendrix Yolanda Randazzo: Faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen. — unknown Marc Rapaport: If you expect nothing and get noth- ing, you are satisfied. If you expect nothing and get something, you are ecstatic. Lisa Richter: You give but little when you give of your possessions. It is when you give of yourself that you truly give. — Kahlil Gibran Andrew Rodman: What can be put off until tomor- row, do tomorrow. Burce Rogoff: Life is like a bowl of cherries; sometimes you get the pits. — Andy Hall David Rose: Come leave Uncle John's Band playing to the tide. Come with him or go alone. He's come to take his children home. — Grateful Dead David Rothbaum: Some men study so much they don't have time to know. Sheila Ryan: No more time to tell how . this is the season of what . . now is the time of returning — The Dead MARC RAPAPORT RAYMOND REICHERT JOHN REINHART 106 ERIC RESNICK ANDREW RODMAN BRUCE ROCOFF PAUL ROSENTHAL DAVID ROTHBAUM LITA RUBIN SHEILA RYAN 107 JOHN SAGER CAROL SCHEINER JEFFREY SCHNEEBAUM MARGARET SCHECHNER MARSHALL SCHUTZER BETH-ANN SCHWARTZ Mark Gaeta and friends KAREN SCHWARTZ WARREN SCHWARTZ Kathy Rybecky: The human qualities in students, such as enthusiasm, ambition, and response to love and understand- ing, may overcome many hurdles and lead to astonishing achieve- ment. — John Hersey Marshall Schutzer: Bravery is not simply the absence of fear, for to have no fear is stupidi- ty; acknowledging your fears and yet standing up to them is bravery. Beth-Ann Schwartz: Man can will nothing unless he has first understood that he must count on no one but himself. — Sartre Karen Schwartz: You have to make the good times yourself, take the little times and make them into big times and save the ones that are all right for the ones that aren't so good. Alice Selig: Walk on a rainbow trail: Walk on a trail of song, and all about you will be beauty. — Navajo Song Amy Seltzman: The reward of a thing well done, is to have done it. — Ralph Waldo Emerson LOUISE SECRETO NANCY SELBST MARY SEARS ALICE SELIG JANE SELIGMAN STACY SELINGER AMY SELTZMAN 109 STEVEN SHALOT DEIRDRE SHEEHAN JONATHAN SHEFF WILLIAM SIEWKO PAUL SILMAN SYNDYSHENKER KENNTH SHIFRIN DAVID SILVER SHELLY SILVER JAY SILVERSTEIN PHYLLIS SIMON CORNELIUS SINGLETON no RICHARD SINKOFF Deirdre Sheehan: Don't get mad at me, but Kenneth Shifrin: School is the sure cure for insom- nia. William Siewko: If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is be- cause he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. — Henry David Thoreau Brian Silver: Life is like a sewer; what you get out of it depends on what you put into it. Daivd Silver: Take your time, think a lot, think of everything you've got, for you will still be here tomorrow but your dreams may not. — Cat Stevens Richard Sinkoff: Now I see the secret of making the best persons, It is to grow in the open air and to eat and sleep with the earth. — Walt Whitman Michaelle Sokol: Show me the man who is your fr- iend and I will know what your ide- al of manhood is — and what kind of man you yourself wish to be. — William Carlyle Nancie Spector: Till I got hurt, baby, I didn't know what love is. — Cat Stevens Phyllis Stellato: To live is to experience, to Learn , to Undertand, to Love, and to be Happy. JOSEPH SOMEKH MICHELLE SOKOL I KENNETH SOLOMON NANCIE SPECTOR AMYSTADLER CATHERINE PHYLLIS STELLATO ROBERT STERLING STEFANELLI in SHELLEY TEPPER PHILIP TERRANOVA LISA TESSLER WALTER THIGPEN 112 Daniel Sussman: Silence is the most perfect expres- sion of scorn. — G.B. Shaw Shelley Tepper: (cont. from Elise Bloom) . with- out ever growing apart. Lisa Tessler: For he who has no eyes for our fleshly covering surely will not trouble himself with the contempla- tion of a man's house, raiment, fame, or aught else of these outer trappings and stage decorations! —M. Aurelius Lloyd Trufelman: Schooldays, the happy days, when we were going nowhere Now that it's over, wasn't it strange? Schooldays, enough then — it's time for a change. LLOVD TRUFELMAN ANN MARIE VENEZIA JEFFREY VICTOR PAULETTE WALTERS Sandra Wasserman: 'Our greatest victory is not in nev- er falling, but in rising every time we fall. — Confucius Joseph White: I should like to take this opportuni- ty, in giving this quote, to say something truly in the J. Pollard White style. Debbie Whitelaw: A man's mind may be likened to a garden; which may be intelligently cultivated or allowed to run wild. — James Allen Sharon Widrow: You ve got to get up every morning with a smile on your face and show the world all the love in your heart. — Carole King Kenneth Winston: To err is human, but when the eras- er wears out ahead of the pencil you're overdoing it. — J. Jenkins Jon Witten: Play for more than you can Afford to lose, and you will learn the game. Cynthia Yagel: The paradox of progress is that I grow each time I realize that I can only be where I am. — Hugh Prather Maureen Young: Tomorrow will answer yesterday's dreams while today's living can be seen. — J. Messina Matthew Zepnick: Among other nations, the vital problems are: a good crop, exten- sion of the boundaries, strong ar- mies, colonies; among us, if we wish to be true to ourselves, the vital questions are: conscience, freedom, culture, ethics. JOSEPH WHITE GEORGE WHITTEMORE DEBRA WHITELAW SHARON WIDROW NOREEN WILLIAMS HOLLY WINNICK KENNETH WINSTON DANA WISSNER CYNTHIA YAGEL Amy Perlin and Maureen Young 115 RONALD ZDROJESKI BARRY ZELLER 116 KAREN FRIEDMAN MATTHEW ZEPNICK WILLIAM ZOBA CAMERA-SHY SENIORS TERRI ANN BALDUCCI KARL BUCHER ANTHONY BYNUM ANTHONY COSTA PATRICK COYNE CHARLES DEMARTIN LESLIE A. GOLDMAN CARY JETTELSON HOWARD KATZ VICTORIA LAMKE WAYNE LANGE WILLIAM LOSEE THOMAS MCGRATH RAYMOND MELLER DANIEL MILLER GAIL PENNER WILLIAM POWER GARY RUBIN KATHLEEN RYBECKY MARYSCHENNE ANNA SEGURA BRIAN SILVER MOONSUNOO MIGUELTEIXEIRA JAMES THIGPEN CHRISTOPHER TROY GARY WALTER GILZIMET EARLY ADMISSION STUDENTS KENNETH LEWIS ALBOUM KENNETH MORRIS- SHALOM ATTIE LISA TAMARA BELENKY BARBARA LOUISE BERTNER FRANCINE ALISON BLUM LORRAINE MARY D IORIO DONNA LEE FAEHNER LAURA MICHELLE GARRETT ADRIANA GORMLY WENDY HIRSCHBERG NANCY LEE HOLLANDER DEBRA SUSAN HYMAN GERI ROBIN KLEIN NORMAN BRUCE KRAVITZ DONALD JAY MORRIS BRADLEY BENJAMIN NICHINSON SUZANNE EMELIE SHAPIRO SYNDY FERNSHENKER DAVID LAWRENCE SILVER SHELLEY LOUISE TEPPER KATHY KATSELIANOS IN MEMORY OF A DEAR FRIEND How long it is I've waited to see your smiling face. With all happiness shining through that no time can erase. How long it is I've waited to knock upon your door, Only to see you open it and smile for me once more. I know that this is not true, and I know that this won't happen. Until our souls both meet again and rest above in heaven.- By 117 Donna Quinn Marc Rapa port 118 Don or Steve Wilkes? Russel Bernard 119 Gail Bedell i Juniors Sophomores 121 Jodi Budin Cynthia Zarin and Larry Zuckerman Line Up Steve Crowley Jodi Budin Edith DeCastro Laura Bergman Steven Potolsky 127 128 Jon Lobdell and Gary Wirth Concepts in Chemistry 129 SEASON BEGINS AND ENDS ON HIGH NOTE The football team began its season with much enthusiasm and after four weeks of summer practice, won its first game by beating Cold Spring Harbor with a score of 14-12. Although the team lost the next six games, the team mem- bers kept their spirits up and made a beautiful comeback. The final week of the season arrived with Quarterback Drew Southard in the hospital. The Reb- els fought valiantly against Island Trees and won the game 20-12. Outstanding players all year were seniors Jon Sheff, Rich Bucaro, Neil Singleton, Jeff Becker, Mike Gross and Mark Errett. Honors were received by Richard Bucaro who was all-conference, and Jim Hoak who received honorable mention. Gerry Roberts TOP ROW (L. TO R.): Coach Jerry Davis, Mark Errett, Mike Gallagher, Alan McElfresh, Neil Singleton, Jeff Becker, Rich Bucaro, Mike Gross, Gerry Roberts. Drew Southard, Coach Sadlo, Head coach Sal Serpe. 2nd ROW (L. TO R.): Mgr. Jon Lobdell, Jon Sheff, Jimmy Hoak, Sam Brown, Scott Balestras, Wayne Bradley, Jon Meyer, Gary Wirth, Randy McCarthy, Tony Maggiore. 3rd ROW (L. TO R.): Mgr. Russ Bernard, Donald Wilkes, Maurice Garfield, Steve Popkin, Don Agababi- an, Sandy McNichol, JoeScauzillo, Bob Benvenuto, Mitch Tobol, Larry Levine, Mgr. Jeff Hysen. Get psyched! WE'RE NUMBER ONE! The highly rated soccer team of 1974, under the guidance of Coach Paul Meyer, lived up to expectations by complet- ing regular season play with a 9-2-1 record and finishing first in the division. The fifteen seniors and seven juniors became North Shore and County champions and went on to become Co-Long Island Champs. With the help of All Coun- ty Players Aretin Altmann and Bobby Meyer and All North Shore half-back Bob Diamond, a strong nucleus was creat- ed. Assisted by fullbacks Billy Buck and Dave Ourlicht, Gary Einsidler took control of the underrated defensive unit and was the winner of two most valuable player awards for defensive play. This soccer team is the best in South's histo- ry. The future looks bright for Rebel Soccer. Dave Ourlicht FRONT ROW (L. TO R.) Alex Polner, Scott Eliasoph, Bobby Meyer, Bob Diamond, Aretin Altmann, Harry Flam, Gerald Lee. SECOND ROW (L. TO R.) Tim Baurley, Dave Barash, Robert Fishman, Stephen Hall, Richard Schoninger, Edward Klebanow, John Witten, Matt Ellman. BACK ROW (L. TO R.) Coach Paul Meyer, Dave Ourlicht, Billy Buck, Gary Einsi- dler, John Stack, John Raab, Holnes Cunningham, Nelson Wax. Aretin Altmann 135’ FRONT ROW (L. TO R.): Brian Bloom, Mike Null, Kenny Leboff, Roberto San- tos, Robert Pravder, Ricky Diamond, Ricky Gould, Howie Freidner. 2nd ROW (L. TO R.): Jose Chavez, Adam Solomon, Joe Sbiroli, Louis Segura, Gordon Charlop, Mitchell Cahen, Sharuz Petri, Don Berger, Roni Shimony, Coach Sabatelli. 137 LOVE UNLIMITED Ricky Anders The 1974 tennis team, despite a 5-10 overall record, reached the playoffs. They were eliminated in the second round by cross town rivals. Great Neck North, who went on to be coun- ty champs. Leading the Rebels was first singles captain and All-North Shore, Paul Hoffstein. All-North Shore honors was also achieved by senior Bruce Rogoff, while junior Gary Silver- stein gained All-Division honors. The team's record was not a real reflection of their season, as the Rebels played in the coun- ty's toughest division. The Rebels in '74 might not have been county champs like '73 but with a coach like Jerry Levine, they 'll be back in '75. TOP ROW (L. TO R.): Coach Jerry Levine, Ricky Anders, Sean Ruppel, Paul Hoffstein, Ken Bakst, Bruce Rogoff, Larry Gesner, Danny Sussman, Paul Briamonte. BOTTOM ROW (L. TO R.): Marc Solomon, Don Berk, Gary Silverstein, Howard Kates, Scott Sacks, Lisa Silverstein. 13« Danny Sussman WJ GIRLS TAKE TITLE The girls field hockey team again finished their season with an undefeated record of 6-0 in league play. Twenty-two goals were scored on offense, setting a new league record, while only 3 goals were scored against the Rebels in 7 games. The offense this year was led by se- niors Elise Bloom, Holly Arnowitz, Robin Feldberg and Lya Karm. Maintaining the solid defense were seniors Eun-Joo Chang, Linda Goodman, Abbe Chatinover, and goalie-cap- tain Amy Jacobs. After winning their division championship. Great Neck South lost in the league championship to Cold Spring Harbor by a score of 2-1. The status of being division champs and league finalists shows the pro- gression of a team made mostly of girls who have played together since 8th grade. From a 1-5 record two years ago, the Hockey team indeed deserves credit for their outstanding 2nd consecutive championship in 1974. FRONT ROW (L. TO R.): Lya Karm, Abbe Chatinover, Nancy Feldberg, Jodi Ma- ron, Amy Jacobs. BACK ROW (L. TO R.): Linda Goodman, Eun-Joo Chang, Robin Feldberg, Holly Arnowitz, Elise Bloom, Lesly Gottel, Mary Pick. Lesly Gottel and Linda Goodman Lya Karm, Holly Arnowitz, Elise Bloom, Robin Feldberg and Linda Goodman. Linda Goodman J.v. BACK ROW (L. TO R.): Becky Ray, Margie Seaman, Joan Lewis, Amy Roth, Gina Dosso. MIDDLE ROW (L. TO R.): Joanne Esposito, Margie Soletsky, Sue Christie, Barbra Plotkin, Diane Guerringue, Alex Kapotes. FRONT ROW (L. TO R.): Lauren SanMiguel, Lauren Flores, Miriam Per- etsman, Joan Glaser, Andrea Bass. And they're off! FRONT ROW( L. TO R.): Charles Merinoff, Jon Coron, Evan Rupff. STANDING — BACK (L. TO R.): Mara Green, Andy Urchenko, Andy Coron, Coach Baratta, Steve Chaimowitz, Paul Rosenthal, Scott Claman. Steve Chaimowitz Andy Coron 142 REBEL RUNNERS REPEAT jog a loop The traditionally strong X-C team again dominated Nassau County cross country. Their 6-0 record boost- ed their dual meet winning streak to 33 and earned the 5th division crown in a row. In big meets, South was 8th in the Manhattan meet, 2nd in Suffolk Coaches, 3rd in Nassau Coaches, and 1st in the Bethpage G.O. meet. South won their 4th North Shore Championship in the last 5 years and their 3rd County B Champi- onship in the last 4 years. They were 4th in the N.Y.S. Intersectional Meet, and the only Nassau team to qual- ify for the N.Y.S. Federation Championship Meet. Co- captains Steve Chaimowitz and Andy Coron were All- Division, All-North Shore, and first team All-County. Andy Urchenko was All-Division, All-North Shore, and Honorable Mention All-County. Other senior var- sity runners were Scott Claman and Paul Rosenthal. The J.V. also went undefeated for the 5th straight year and a win streak covering 30 meets. They won the Bethpage G.O., North Shore and County J.V. Champi- onships convincingly, making next years outlook very promising. TOP ROW (L. TO R.): Rena Schild, Kathy Collester, Marlene Gill, Debbie Martine, Irene Grefe, Maris Burton. BOTTOM ROW (L. TO R.): Maryann Perlien, Sue Cushing, Linda Brustowicz, Barbara M a 1 c u s . The most recent addition to the girl's athletic department is Badminton. The Badminton Team did well in its first year of league competition, finishing fourth in the league. The seniors who led the team were first singles Rena Schild and fourth singles Debbie Martine. Debbie participated in the league tournament, which was held after the season, and came in third place. The coach of the team. Miss Maish, is optomistic about the future of Badminton as a sport at South. i 4 Sue Cushing Dave Ourlicht from the corner The Team (L. TO R.): Tony Bynum, Jerry Vasa, Danny Katz. Vince Kowalski, Bill Dobie, Mike Gallagh- er, Dave Ourlicht, Rich Schoninger, Robbie Fishman, Scott Eliasoph, and Coach Paul Meyer. Missing — Ed Gibstein. Dave Ourlicht on a reverse layup. 149 Swimming Surfaces With Another Good Season The Rebel swim team had another outstanding year led by a core of strong seniors, helpful juniors and rapidly developing sopho- mores. The team had a final record of 11-4, losing only to the four strongest teams in the county. Evidence of the superiority of this year's team was shown by the numerous school records broken throughout the year by Aretin Altmann and Co-Captains Marty Pickney and Bob Kraus. But eleven meets were not won using only these three swimmers; a swim team must have depth and South's team had depth in all freestyle events and diving. Jon Sheff and Rich Sinkoff constantly brought in first, second and place points; They were backed up by Bob Gobel and Dan Aizenstat who were also great assets to the team. Diver Felipe Gonzalez steadily improved and ultimately placed sixth in the county finals. All county selec- tions were Bob Kraus (third year). Aretin Altmann, and Jon Sheff. Mention must be given to the outstanding coach of the Rebel swim team, Mr. Ray Brecht. With his help and coaching knowhow, swim- ming was made a lot more enjoyable. Felipe Gonzalez South Swimmers (L. TO R.): Lane 1, Rich Sinkoff, lane 3, Bob Kraus, and lane 5, Jon Sheff. Getting Psyched! Bob Gobel FRONT ROW: Marty Pickney and Bob Kraus. SECOND ROW: Richard Anfang, Abbe Chatinover, Eleanor Rose, and Sharon Schumack. THIRD ROW: Bill Sahn, David Zuckerman, Robert Wenig, Michael Reines, Bob Gobel, Richard Ross, and David Webb. FOURTH ROW: Coach Brecht, Rich Sinkoff. Jon Sheff, Aretin Altmann, Elliot Spivak, Lewis Getschel, Felipe Gonzalez, Mike Bloomberg, Charley Sherman, Gordon Janiger. John Sager, and Jeff Schneebaum FIFTH ROW: Mark Abrahams, Larry Stefan, Charly Shapiro, Ali Homayuni, Kirk Martakis, and Daniel Aizenstat. Missing: Phyllis Cohen, Jon Lenchner, Chet Walden, Peter Chuchul. 151 Matmen Take Conference The 1975 wrestling team completed its season with a 9-3 record. In win- ning their Conference Championship, they were led by senior co-captains Neil Singleton and Myron Mitchell, both of whom wrestled the entire season undefeated. The heart of the squad consisted of junior standouts, Wayne Bradley and Tony Maggiore, and sophomore stars, Randy McCarthy, Steve Smith and Seth Oriol. Much credit should be given to Coach Biondi for turn- ing the wrestling program around this year, his first year as coach. The highlight of the Rebel season came during the post-season tourna- ments. In the Division Championships, the Rebels had three champs: Neil Singleton, Myron Mitchell and Wayne Bradley. Other finishers were Randy McCarthy, who placed second, and Rich Bucaro who came in third. In the North Shore Championships, Myron Mitchell again was champ, while Neil Singleton and Wayne Bradley took the number four spots. With only three seniors graduating this year, the team's future looks very promising. Randy McCarthy th Myron Mitchell Myron Mitchell Seth Oriol Richie Miller 152 TOP ROW (L. TO R.): Coach Biondi, Wayne Bradlev, Steve Smith, Randy McCarthy, Neil Singleton, Gary Lat- in, Phil White, Tony Maggiore, Rich Bucaro, Mary Pick, and Coach Carlsson. BOTTOM ROW: Richie Miller, CraigTenzer, Dan Reines, Myron Mitchell, Nick Clekis, Seth Oriol, and Everton Wallace. 153 Trackmen Take 4th Straight Title This years winter track team continued the tradition by winning the Division Championship for the fourth straight year. The team also won the Ernie Clarke Invita- tion, and scored well in dual. North Shore, and County Meets. The main strengths of the team were the quality and quantity in the distance events and an excellent 880 relay team. The outstanding distance men were Andy Coron and Andy Urchenko in the longer races, and Steve Chaimowitz in the middle distance events. The sprint group was led by Jim Hoak and Dave Anderson and they were teamed with Holness Cunningham and Jason Mann to form a great 880 relay team. Jason Mann had an excel- lent season in the hurdles, as well. The coach this year was Rich La Marita, a former sprinter from Carey High School, who did an excellent job in his first year. In the North Shores, the team fin-, ished in fifth place led by a two-three finish by Andy Coron and Andy Urchenko in the two mile run, and a second place finish by the 880 relay team, and Jason Mann s fifth in the hurdles. These boys figure to score well in the County meet and Andy Coron should make the Intersectional Meet at Cornell. Seniors who played a supporting role in making this season a success were: Paul Hoffstein in the high jump and mile relay, Scott Claman in the two mile relay, Paul Rosie Rosenthal in distance, and Tim Baurley in middle distance and relays. Andy Urchenko Steve Chaimowitz FRONT ROW (L. TO R.): David Neuman, Larry Margolin, Paul Rosenthal, Jason Mann, Dave Anderson, and Kirk O Farrell. SECOND ROW: Steve Chaimowitz, Jim Hoak, Scott Claman, Andy Urchenko, Jim Terlizzi, Jon Coron, and Brian Bertan. BACK ROW: Jean Tornatore (mgr.), Mara Green (mgr.), Phil White, Tim Baurley, Holness Cunningham, Evan Rupff, Danny Lewin, Andy Coron, Jim Seiferth, Ed Alves, Chris Stadler, Barry Fass, Coach Rich LaMarita, and Ellen Edelson (mgr.). 154 Charlie Merinoff Holness Cunningham Girls' Winter Track: Barbara Plotkin, Elise Bloom, and Lya Karm. Jason Mann and Jim Hoak 155 Scott Claman Girls' Bowling Strikes Again The 1975 Girls' Bowling Team completed its sea- son with a 4-7-1 record. The team, consisting main- ly of Sophomores and Juniors, was led by Joanne Lipton. Joanne paced the team with a 142 pin per game average. One highlight of the season was South s match against Herricks High School where the girls came from fifty pins behind in the tenth frame to win by seven pins. Another high point for the Rebels was the post season Roll-Off Tourna- ment where Pat Bova came in sixth place. With Janet Monnier averaging 133, and Nancy Goodridge aver- aging 111 returning, the future of South's Girls' Bowling Team looks bright. BACK ROW (L. TO R.): Liz Elkind, Linda Dima, Nancy Goodridge, Joanne Lipton, Pat Bova, Janet Monnier, Joan Dima. FRONT ROW: Rita Sanchez, Mary Reinhart, Virginia Ash and Brenda Esposito. 156 Brian Nicholas Keglers Pin Down 4th in Division South's Boys' BowlingTeam qualified for post-season play by finishing fourth in North Shore Division II. They edged Great Neck North by one half of a game on the final day of the season to make the playoffs. In the North Shore playoffs. South finished seventh, led by Johnny Purcell who finished second individually. In the section 8 (Nassau) finals, the Rebels finished thirteenth, led by Larry Gesner who finished sixth individually. The other bowlers besides Junior Co-Captains Purcell and Gesner were Seniors Brian Nicholas, Russ Karp and Barry Zeller, Junior Rocco Tos- cano, and Sophomore Fred Lineal. Some of the individual highlights of the season were: the high averages of Purcell, 169.2, and Gesner, 169.1, the high series (three games) of Toscano, 590, and the high game by Gesner, 245, (tops in the division). TOP: Rocco Toscano. MIDDLE (L TO R): Brian Ni- cholas, Larry Gesner and Russell Karp. BOTTOM: John Purcell, Barry Zeller and Fred Lineal. Larry Gesner 157 Barry Zeller TOP ROW (L. TO R.): Coach Greene, Joe Scauzillo, Gary Wirth, Mike De- Primo, Mike Gallagher, Rob Fishman, Ted Gerwatowski, Jeff Becker. BOT- TOM ROW: Don Aggababian, Scott Elisoph, Bob Meyer, Ron Zdrojeski, Alan Fortgang, Jerry Vasa and Paul Rosenthal. Scott Eliasoph The baseball team has a very good chance of being a top competitor for the first time in many seasons. With a strong nucleus of Varsity and Junior Varsity players re- turning from the 1974 season, the team looks very well rounded. Coach Greene is optimistically looking forward to a successful season. Guided by returning Seniors Robbie Fishman, Bob Meyer, Ted Gerwatowski, Ronnie Zdrojeski, Jeff Becker and Jerry Vasa, the team has valuable experience. Fan in- terest in this years team is up over 300%, lifting the mor- ale of the squad. Senior Alan Fortgang is a welcome addi- tion and should help to shore up the infield. If the Rebels can maintain a strong battery throughout the season, then they will fare well, but if not, it will be another long season for the batmen. 158 FRONT ROW (L. TO R.): Larry Gesner and Bryan Bloom. SECOND ROW: Frank Berman, Chet Waldman, Jeff Dos- kow, Paul Calabretta, Seth Jacobson, Ed Mackela, and Steve Wilkes. THIRD ROW: Walter Salowski, Jon Meyer, Rich Sablesack, Art Anik, Ron Fried, Cary Pallette, Ron Pohl and Jon Lobdell. South Trackmen Rise Again! The outlook for this year's team is optimistic. The team has many excellent performers but lacks the depth of past teams. The strongest and deepest aspect of the squad is the distance events, a carry over from a county champ cross country team. Strong sprinters and an 880 relay is the second strongest part of the team. Pole vaulter Ron Kellermueller, a junior and school record holder, figures to vault 13 feet this year. The team is bolstered by many fine young sopho- mores in various events ranging from the shob- put to the two mile. Overall, the team needs help from the sophomores and more new blood to continue the South tradition of excellence! Seniors Steve Chaimowitz, Andy Coron, Andy Urchenko, Dave Anderson, Jim Hoak, Rich Meyer, Felipe Gonzalez, and Paul Hoffstein; ju- niors Holness Cunningham, Jason Mann, Ron Kellermueller, Dan Lewin, Charles Merinoff, Vaughn Curry, Gerry Roberts, Mitch Tobol, and Evan Rupff; and sophomores Sam Brown, Dave Tyler, Jon Coron, Ray Pica, Phil White, and Greg Raines have all contributed heavily in early sea- son victories. After a 73-68 victory over North only Glen Cove remains as an obstacle to an un- defeated season. Andy Coron and Andy Urchenko. TOP ROW (L. TO R.): Barry Fass, Barry Shiffer, Ray Pica. SECOND ROW: Lya Karm, Andrea Brady, Tammy Gaines, Barbara Plotkin, Jon Coron, Chris Tschinkel, Max Gonzalez, Jim Seiferth, Jim Terlizzi, Dave Ander- son. THIRD ROW: Mitch Tobol, Dave Tyler, Holness Cunningham, Greg Raines, Peter Chuchul, Phil White, Sean Ruppel, Rich Schoninger, Larry Margolin, Brian Bertan. FOURTH ROW: Vince Kowalski, Barry Green, Matt Okoshkin, Seth Oriol, Charlie Merinoff, Dan Lew- in, Tony Maggiore, Scott Balestras, Ricky Meyer, Bob Jellinger, Paul Hoffstein, Ron Kellermueller, Felipe Gon- zalez. FIFTH ROW: Dave Neuman, Issac Ray, Ken Cur- ry, Andy Urchenko, Andy Coron, Sam Brown, Jim Hoak, Gerry Roberts, Kirk O'Ferrall, Ed Alves, Vaughn Curry. FRONT ROW: Coaches McMahon and Baratta. Ed Alves Rich Schoninger South runners Dave Neuman and Paul Hoffstein. 159 Lacrosse Looks Ahead The 1975 Lacrosse Team is looking ahead for a rewarding season. With the loss of only five team members to graduation, there are twelve letter- men returning. The backbone of the squad should be its defense, led by last year all league selection Rich Bucaro. He will be backed up by Billy Buck and Sandy McNichol. The goal will be filled by Donald Wilkes, a second year man, who has shown great improvement and is one of the keys to this years squad. The Rebel offense should be led by Senior attackmen Mark Errett and Andy Rodman, while the midfield will be led by Seniors Neil Singleton, Jim Hoak, John Sheff and Mark Collins. The team will receive a big boost from its new coach, Julius Silvestri, who has been coaching Lacrosse for 25 years. Due to a large interest in Lacrosse this year, a J.V. has been formed for the first time. TOP ROW (L. TO R.): Donald Wilkes, Sandy McNichol, Michael Schwartz, Da- vid Seidman, Randy McCarthy, Larry Levine, Everton Wallace, Richard Bucaro, Jon Sheff and Coach Silvestri. BOTTOM ROW: Bill Buck, Jim Hoak, Mark Errett, Steve Popkin, Andy Rodman, Ian Murray, Neil Singleton, Russell Karp, and Mark Collins. 160 TOP ROW (L. TO R.): Coach Drance, Steve Smith, Keith Lipsitz, Rob Haber, Ben Gorbaty, Don Honey, Pete Katselianos, Neil Ei- chner BOTTOM ROW: Vince D'Amico, Rob Bensen, Steve Crowley, Bob Gayle, Paul Farrell, Rob Thompson and Howard Bruck. Lacrosse Alive in '75 Coming off a poor 1974 season, the girls' lacrosse team has high hopes for their endeavors this year. Despite a small turnout, this year s team has the interest and spirit aimed towards a promising season. The strength of the year's Rebel squad will lie at midfield where many of the returning players will start. Sophomore Nancy Feldberg is replacing Rachel Tanur in the goal. Eun-Joo Chang is competing for her third straight season and should help steady the team, aided by Juniors Lesly Gottel and Miriam Peretsman. Coach Totura believes that with added experience the lacrosse team could markedly improve over last year's losing record, but as past team members will attest to, losses never seem to dampen the spirits of the girls' lacrosse team. Miriam Peretsman and Ronna Meyerson Miriam Peretsman and Ronna Meyerson. Rachel Tanur TOP ROW (L. TO R.): Karl Ferchau, Don Gormly, Yo- landa Randazo, and Edna DeCastro. BOTTOM ROW: Coach Graham, Bob Berger, Ilene Siok, Sandy Metz, Da- vid Katz, Hilary Egna, and Alexandra Kapotes. MISS- ING: Sherman Arnowitz, Elenor Rose and Liz Wiener. Archery Bob Berger, Ilene Siok and Sherman Arnowitz. TOP ROW (L. TO R.): Georgia Chokas, Gina Dosso, Sue Christie, Ni- cole Vamocka, Rachel Tanur, Irene Grefe, Eun- Joo Chang, Lesly Gottel, and Coach Totura. BOTTOM ROW: Miriam Peretsman, Jenny Samit, Mary Pick, Nancy Feldberg, Ronna Meyerson, Sue Marks and Theresa Yien. The girls' Basketball team followed in the footsteps of the Boys in '75, having a rebuilding year and ending up with a poor record, (0-5). With only three re- turning players, Robin Feldberg, Debbie Martine and Lena Perricone, the nucleus for the rebels squad was not solid enough. The Rebels greatest problem was that they lacked experience as well as depth. Playing with many Juniors and Sopho- mores also created many problems. The girls also lacked height up front but were good ball handlers. The future is opti- mistic though, with many players re- turning for next season. Coach Graham thinks that this year will serve as the experience the Sophomores and Juniors need to put it all together for next season. Girls Try But . . . Rachel Tanur and Pat Bova. 162 BACK ROW (L. TO R.): Becky Ray, Becky Kiley, Nicole Vom- acka, Marcia Tanur, Susan Christie. FRONT ROW: Jodi Maron, Nancy Feldberg, Joan Lewis, Lesly Gottel. KNEELING: Coach Totura. BACK ROW (L. TO R.): Amy Roth, Eun-Joo Chang, Deb Martine. MIDDLE ROW: Allison Weiner, Judi Budin, Lena Perricone. FRONT ROW: Rachel Tanur, Robin Feldberg, Pat Bova. Amy Roth, Allison Weiner, Eun-Joo Chang, Jodi Budin, Rachel Tanur. Deb Martine, Pat Bova and Jodi Budin. Aces on the court The girls Tennis Team is looking forward to a very successful season with only two players from the 1974 team having graduated. Thirty girls will be competing for the fourteen positions on the Varsity team. Ten matches have been scheduled and there will be team and individual playoffs at the end of the season. The girls will be moved up a division this year which will make for stiffer competition. The standout players from last year's squad who should contribute heavily are singles players Tracey Greenwald and Nancy Weiner. Coach McMahon expects at least as good a year as last, if not better, because the Rebels now have experience on their side. Allison Weiner 14 j Tracy Greenwald v v V v k V. A Allison Weiner TOP ROW (L. TO R.): Bonnie Spatalnic, Emily Tansky, Amy Roth, Deb- bie Kanter, Gail Schwat, Helane Lubov, Lisa Sheskier and Coach Mc- Mahon MIDDLE ROW: Michelle Klar, Karen Leff, Liz Field, Janis Coyle, Judy Brooks, Judy Harrison, and Hilary Milenko. BOTTOM ROW: Leslie Rafkin, Nancy Weiner, Nancy Dymond, Jan Fine, Laura Briamonte, Lau- rie Balter and Sue Madansky. MISSING: Tracy Greenwald and Alison Weiner. SOFTBALL TOP ROW (L. TO R.): Jenny Randazo, Pat Bova, Robin Feldberg, Lena Perricone, and Jodi Maron. BOTTOM ROW: Amy Krauss, Clilly Castiglia, Jodi Budin, Abbe Chati- nover, and Debbie Alfredson. Emily Tansky Nancy Weiner SWAS r 'i W wasted MIWDS 167 Clubs African Study Group A group of people who work to affect change —to hasten a slow and gradual process — with whom it was both fun and exciting to work.” Akron Society (L. TO R.): Gaby Carlson, Ronnie Burke. Absent: Cathy Kearns, Deette Kearns, Ann Berlsteir. Tony Bailey, Derk Montique, Tina Korman, Barbara Malcus, Elaine Fondiller, Cathy Sharky. (L. iu k.j: oruce toaa, Kosanna 1 rabucco, Joe Siegel, Brett Berrie, Danny Gravitz, Matt Denser David Paveglio, Julie Miller. These students are in- volved with research pro- jects and their dedication is unfailing. They've also brought in speakers to en- lighten us all. Astronomy Club For this group of students, stars, moons and far away galaxies hold special interest. Through their tele- scope they observe scenes out of this world. FRONT ROW, L. TO R.: Mr. Cave, David Laxer, Matt Kaplan, Miriam Per- etsman. Matt Richter, Stan Blaut. BACK ROW: Charles Merinoff, Jon Eiten, Robert Simon, and Jed Laderman. Absent: Bruce Todd and Alan Yaglom. Matt Richter and Stanley Blaut. Audio-Visual Services Instead of lights, cameras, action, the members of this club would be more fre- quently heard saying (or thinking) lights, projectors, action. Anyway, these people help provide much of the enjoy- ment heard and seen in the classrooms. (L. TO R.): Jim Tornatore, Sandra Metz, Marc Bernard, Barry Schiffer, Robert Benson, Andy Cohen, Mark Fried, Martin Robbins, Jack Schulman, and Don Bar- ry — A.V. coordinator. Band FIRST ROW, L. TO R.: Adam Solomon, David Weintraub, Nikki Orlian, Louise Se- greto, Elena Aiello, Fran Leavitt, Meryl Weintraub, (seated), Susan Christie, Michael Holober, Mark Bartner, Mr. Joseph. SECOND ROW: Clothilde Castiglia, Claire Gergora, Steven Crowley, Teddy Rosenthal, Rhonda Lawrence, Julie Dobrow, Brian Charles, Norman Hogue, Barry Reiner. THIRD ROW: Stratis Zaferiou, David Saunders, Maria La Sala, Joanne Cohen, Ronald Arams, Billy Forman, Michael Reines, Debbie Lewis, Laurel Axinn, Bob Sterling. This talented group of musicians is led by South's own J.P. Sousa, Mr. Joseph. They have given modern music a new sound, a sound all their own. Nikki Orlian Biology Science Club In the animal room is where you'll find most of the partici- pants in this club. In there, they work (and play) with mice, roaches, gerbils and other as- sorted living things. 174 FIRST ROW, L. TO R Danny Gravitz, Mr. Abrams. SECOND ROW: Brett Berrie, Joe Seigel, Rosanna Trabucco. Julie Miller, Russell Karp. THIRD ROW: David Pav- eglio, Matt Densen, Bruce Todd, Daniel Fass. BlackStudent Union These students are involved in raising mon- ey to donate to the Mar- tin Luther King Jr. Scholarship Fund by selling cakes and having dances. L. TO R.: Mr. Corley, Wayne Bradley, Timmy Bell, Maura Cox, Everton Wallace, Walter Swinger, Tina Geralds, Debbie Lewis, Debbie Williams, Debbie Martine, Liz Davis, Jane Tanksly, Sam Brown, Ted Houston, Kenny Curry, Dennis Laviest, Johnny Geralds, Columbus Hackett. Boys Athletic Association The BAA is involved with more than one would expect or suspect. The boys (yes, Virginia, that's right, you may not join) have a Boys Service Club, are guides on P.T.A. night, help with the office work and sell refresh- ments at games, assist gym classes and varsity contests, host a BAA awards dinner, and last, but certainly not least, contribute time and money to outside charities. FIRST ROW, L. TO R.: Mr. Baratta, Neil Singleton, Jim Hoak, Rich Bucaro, Bob Kraus, Paul Hoffstein, Steve Chaimowitz, Andy Coron, Dave Anderson, SECOND ROW: Isaac Ray, Sam Brown, Holness Cunningham, Ricky Diamond, Paul Rosenthal, Evan Rupff, Jim Terlizzi, Steve Popkin, Tim Baurley. THIRD ROW: Tony Bynum, Richard Schoninger, Arthur Anik, Jason Mann, Larry Margolin, Jon Coron, Brad Halper, Danny Reines. FOURTH ROW: Scott Claman, Andy Urchenko, Barry Fass, Rich Ross, Danny Lewin, Jeff Rothman, Charles Stadler, Craig Meltzer. FIFTH ROW: Vince D'Amico, Phil White, Ed Klebanow, Don W'ilkes, Keith Lipsitz, Robert Benson, Richie Sterling, Frank Buhrmann, Ed Alvez. SIXTH ROW: Scott Belestras, Da- vid Tyler, Kirk O'Ferrall, Randy McCarthy, Jim Seiferth, Richard Furman, Matt Okoshkin. SEVENTH ROW: Bill Dobie, Mike Schwartz, Anthony Costa, Danny Katz, Scott Eliasoph. Jer- ry Vasa, David Ourlicht. Chess Club The members of this club get much pleasure from saying check mate . Of course the los- ers can't be as happy, but there is always the thought of a next game. FIRST ROW, L. TO R.: Mark Cohen. Donald Berger, Jon Lenchener, Josh Werber. SECOND ROW: Daniel Shapiro, Randy White, Ronald Fried, Robert Jellinger, Karl Ferchau. Absent: Robert Simon, Alan Belonsky, George Whittemore. Chorus Numerous voices blend together to perform some of the most beautiful pieces of music ever written, under the direction of Mrs. Mar- tindale. The songs range from Christmas car- rols to operatic arias, but the singers are al- ways sending out clear notes. FIRST ROW, L. TO R.: Charles Blasius, Amy Seltzman, Roberta David, Lya Karm, Elise Bloom, Suzv Keppler, Julie Miller. I.eah Budne. Rim Korsakov, David Wein- traub. Bob Thompson, Steven Crowley. SECOND ROW: Mark Abrahams, Jan Jer- us, Liz Berney, Susan Kirsch, Ronnie Goldberg, Nancy Kaboolian, Candy Korman, Bonnie Deiman, Cynthia Yagel, Janet Fry, Maria La Sal a, Elaine Ziavras, Majorie Strelzyn, Barbara Plotkin, Melissa Morse, Mrs. Martindale. THIRD ROW: Mark Fried, Phil Goldberg with Claire Gergora, James Tornatore, Claudia Eisen, Danny Miller, Michael Brzustowicz, Barbara Stober, Kenneth Winston, Eric Marx, Steven Shallot, Robert Simon, Barry Fishman, Lillian Wright, William Siewko, Nancy Seid, Jill Rosenthal. BACK ROW: David Saunders, Keith Grossman, Norman Hogue. 176 Open wide and say AH! Computer Club In their own domain, the computer room, these mild-mannered students transform into Fortran-speaking wonder-persons. Many fel- low students are amazed at how they manage to communicate so easily with computers. Obviously, they know what to say and still more importantly, how to say it. Dance Ensemble L. TO R.: Barry Fass, Bruce Zoba, Jonathan Eiten, Danny Miller, Matt Kaplan, Mike Brzustowicz, Mr. Silverstone, Jeffrey Nuskind, Bruce Harper, Peter Aufri- chtig, Linda Fink, Alan Minkoff. FRONT ROW, L. TO R.: Debbie Bauman. Gail Wechsler, Toby Greenberg. MIDDLE ROW: Andrea Bass, Maria La Sala. BACK ROW: Mrs. Graham, Laura Post, Liz Berney, Miriam Bensman, Tricia Henry, Elaine Ziavras. Absent: Janet Kershaw, Amy Sherman, Timmy Biel, Lizz Brand, Nancy Brill, Lisa Tessler, Barbara Tutino. The Dance Ensemble performs twice a year, in the Winter Music Concert and in the Spring Arts Festival. They grace the stage dancing routines choreographed by the more experienced and creative members of the group Debbie Bauman Debate Club Some say the earth will end in fire; some say ice — Robert Frost. Although this is not what the members of this team debate, they work ex- tremely hard and have experienced much success in inter-scholastic competitions. BOTTOM ROW, L. TO R.: Suzanne Keppler, Amy Hertz, Larry Zucker- man, Sang Chang. TOP ROW: Elaine Fonditler, Ann Berlstein, Howard Friedner, Mrs. Stern, Paul Palevsky, Andrea Bass, Lawrence Douglas. Ecology Club FIRST ROW, L. TO R.: Lisa Tessler, Nancy Sinkoff, Karen Mayer, Amy Seltzman, Mr. Cave. SECOND ROW: Karen Friedman, Curtis Kendrick, Mark Cohen, Stacy Selinger, Betty Ann Dean. Although many people are concerned with the future of the world — pollution getting worse every year —this group is doing something about it. On the lighter side, it was this club that presented the popular Peter Polluter skit. 178 Mr. Cave, Stacy Selinger, Karen Mayer. Hebrew Culture Club The members of this club could not go to Israel themselves, but they did send money that they raised during the year. They also perform Israeli folk dances before audiences and discuss the traditions of the Jewish faith. Mark Bartner, Sharon Keller, Stephen Brookmeyer, Steven Shalot, Gail Wechsler, Beth Dallas, Rafael Cohen, Debbie Whitelaw, Mason Resnick, Matt Kaplan, Mr. Julius, Rena Koozman, Steven Hanania, Amy Roth. Ab- sent: Louis Teitelbaum. Jello Joules Association (JJA) Some physics students have de- vised an orientation ordeal of eating jello joules served in our beloved cafe- teria. The JJA was contemptuously formed in response to the SFEB, BCG, BAA, GAA, and WGNS. Bob Kraus FIRST ROW, L. TO R.: Jill Rosenthal, Sandra Metz, Lisa Rotsky, George Whittemore, Joseph White. SECOND ROW: Paul Palevsky, Scott Moss, Mike Brzustowicz, Kenny W'inston, Steven Popkin. THIRD ROW: Alan Belon- sky, Mitchell Bram. FOURTH ROW: Michael Barnathan, Teddy Tong, Mr. Powell, Lya Karm, Alison Weiner, Matt Kaplan, William Krause. 179 Literary Discussion Club Books and poetry are what these students love and they gather together to discuss the above. L. TO R-: Lisa Tessler, Mrs. Weinberg, Stacy Selinger, Tina Korman, Molly McQuade. Math Team FIRST ROW, L. TO R.: Mr. Econ, Jill Rosenthal, Linda Fink, Alan Belonsky, Bill Forman, Alan Minkoff. SECOND ROW: Bill Krause, Peter Aufrichtig, Paul Palevsky, Michael Brzustowicz, Danny Miller. These students have a penchant and apti- tude for problem solving and the calculation and computation of numbers. This team has always been number one in the county (or two, once) and never ceases to amaze others with their talents. 180 Peter Aufrichtig Orchestra FIRST ROW, L. TO R.: Elaine Ziavras, Rena Schild, Susan Kirsch, Justine Korman, Mark Anhouse, SECOND ROW: Clothilde Castiglia, Maria La Sala, Meryl Wein- traub, Patricia Henry, Miriam Bensman, Jan Jerus, Nancy Gromet, Mr. Joseph. THIRD ROW: Larry Batz, Julie Dobrow, Brian Charles, Tanya Lipkowitz, Joanne Cohen, Barry Reiner, Norman Hogue, Joel Goldstein, Ellen Rabiner. FOURTH ROW: Ronald Heber, David Saunders, Robert Simon, Denise Johnson, Joseph White, Billy Forman, Nancy Dean, Stratis Zaferiou, Stephen Hall, Vincent Kowalski, Philip Goldberg, Brian Bertan. For this group of musicians, Sousa turns into Leonard Bernstein, and leads it in operas, Broadway musicals, and just plain pieces. Tina Korman Senior Class Planning Committee Seniors work all year long raising money to fix the cost of the prom at a reasonable amount. You'll find them selling pretzels, having bake sales, organizing dances and washing cars. 181 L. TO R.: Mrs. Merten, Nancy Kaboolian, Laura Grzetic, Martin Pinckney, Marc Rapa- port. Elise Feingold, Lois Goldstein, Yolanda Randazzo, Mrs. Bracken. Special Services Students interested in participating in community affairs get together in the Special Services Club Brett Berne, Karen Mayer, Mara Natkins, Gerry Roberts, and Mr. Davis. Stage Band FRONT ROW, L. TO R.: Michael Holober, Rich Furman, David Saunders, Jan Jerus, Mark Bartner, Joel Goldstein. MIDDLE ROW: Ivan Cole, Norman Hogue, Barry Reiner, Teddy Rosenthal, Mark Abrahams, Andrew Anik, Robert Sterling, Mr. Joseph. BACK ROW: Louise Segreto, Alan Belonsky, Warren Ausubel, Billy Forman, Michael Reines. These musicians add flair to South with their renditions of jazz master- pieces. They also perform ragtime and modern songs. David Saunders 182 Stage Crew BOTTOM ROW, L. TO R.: Howard Kirsch Mark Abrahams, Leah Budne Alev Polner. Lewis Getsc hel Shar- on Miller, Cathy Oriol. TOP ROW’: Maggie Schethner, Barbara Stober, Elaine Fondiller, Chris Busillo, Charles Cespedes, Scott Small, Bruce Todd Candy JCorman, Joel Baird Charles Cespedes This is the group of people who create the atmo- sphere of the .drama or musical With two-by-fours, nails and ingenuirv. thev build whole cities and dreams. mi Table Tennis Club Perhaps the most apt description of this club would be follow the bounc- ing ball. This is a rookie club and has met up with encouraging success, def- initely a candidate for the rookie of the year award. Mr. Zannos, Scott Sachs, Barry Wittlin, Stephen Brookmeyer, Donald Berk, Steve Beier, Stratis Zaferiou, Brian Block, Alan Belonsky. Absent: Larry Ges- ner, Mark Becker, Mark Solomon, Teddy Tong, Leonard Wong. Theater South These are the students who bring to you each year a taste of Broad- way. Their love for the stage is evi- dent each time they perform, since they always manage to out-do themselves. They'll sing and dance for you, cry for you, and laugh for you, but even more importantly, they'll always entertain you. BOTTOM ROW, L. TO R.: Bruce Todd, Bill Siewko, Debbie Martine, Robert Thompson, Marty Pinckney, Michael Bloomberg, Lewis Getschel, Debbie Bau- man, Eliot Spivak. MIDDLE ROW: Clilly Castiglia, Leah Budne, Jim Torna- tore, Sheila Small, Marci Chasnow, Saralyn Bass, Robin Levy. TOP ROW: Cathy Oriol, Joe White, Eric Marx, Maggie Schechner, Liz Davis, Walter Swinger, Sharon Small, Maura Cox, Debbie Williams, Tina Geralds, Rebecca Ray, Nancy Kaboolian, Mr. Wolfe, Mrs. Martindale. 184 Trail Guides Saralyn Bass, Susan Cushing FIRST ROW, L. TO R.: Marci Chasnow, Miriam Peretsman, Suzanne Keppler, Susan Cushing. SECOND ROW: Linda Fink, Saralyn Bass, Mr. Julius, Mr. Abrams, Kathy Kahn, Maris Burton. How do plants have babies? When do we get to the good stuff ? These are two of the many challenging questions trail guides are faced with when they take children on expeditions through the woods. WGNS L. TO R.: Teddy Gerwatowski, Tony Bynum, Melissa Caudle, Debbie Wil- liams, Rebecca Ray, Bill Dobie, Curtis Crowder, Johnny Geralds. South's own radio station, WGNS provides students with something to lis- ten to, if they want to listen to anything at all. 185 L. TO R.: Melissa Caudle, David Silver, Neil Singleton, Sandy Mc- Nichol, Mark Errett. Special Thanks To . . . The following people without whose help this VISTA 1975 would not have been possible. Their unselfish assistance and unfailing devotion is deeply appreciated. John Zannos, for his encouragement, guidance, and patience Jerry Levine, for his even temperedness and guidance Gilbert Blum, for his concern and understanding Phil St. Pierre, for his ideas, patience, effort and cooperation Delma Studios, for their time and work Steve Wilkes, for his cover photograph John Eiten, for his dividers Peter deSeve, for his art work Howard Kirsch, Steve Wilkes and Louis Teitelbaum, for their end- less time and great photography Elyse Leder, for her patience, never-ending energy and putting up with a Dictator Laura Grzetic, for her cooperation and help Melanie Blank, for her excellent work Andy Rodman, for his sense of humor in tough situations Michelle Sokol, for her organization and understanding Russel Bernard, for his endless time and effort Ellen Edelson and Claudia Eisen for their typing Robin Itzler, Caroline Kurtz, and Allison King, for their time and effort To the entire staff for all their cooperation You really helped and I appreciate it •7£e Marc Rapaport Editor in Chief VISTA 1975 186 wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm MYERS E. 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Y. 11201 MA 5-6441 HAIR DESIGNERS Hair Styling For Him Her Congratulation Class of'75 Especially Our Favorite Graduate — Elissa JODY AND JONATHAN ELLANT For Appointment (212) 225-9849 254-12 Northern Blvd Little Neck, N.Y. Next Door to Little Neck Theater 128 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, L.I., N.Y. 11021 Furs By ¥ . Tel. HU 7-1598 Designers Creators of Fine Furs Never Hesitate to Phone HUnter 2-0606 COMPLETE LINE OF COMMERCIAL STATIONERY CIGARS «TOYS «SPORTING GOODS • GIFTS Complete line of greeting cards — School Supplies 74 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, L.I., New York House of Color and Decoration LAVEN-STOCK, Inc. TUXEDO JUNCTION CUSTOM FITTED FORMAL WEAR 5 BOND STREET • GREAT NECK, N.Y. 11021 HUnter 2-7130 and 8131 Wallpaper —Paints Artists And Sculpture Supplies RENTAL-SALES 123 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, N.Y. 11021 (516)482-8484 199 200 5X6-829-5450 Italia Sculpture Mfg., Inc. Fine Jewelry 6 BOND STREET HUMBERT ST. GEORGE GREAT NECK, L. I.. N.Y. POSTURE LINE SHOES 40 Middle Neck Rd. HU 2-9023 Congradulations Class of '75 From Puma Adidas Bass Dexter Shoes for Nina the entire Clarks family JUNIOR FAIR 38 Middle Neck Rd. Great Neck, N.Y. DAN'S BEAUTY SUPPLY AND EQUIPMENT, INC. GEW GAW Quality Cosmetics, Hair Dryers, Blowers, Hot Combs, Hair T reatments. 58 Middle Neck Rd. FASHION FROM 86 Middle Neck Great Neck HU7-1885 THE FEET UP MAGIC CIRCLE BOOK SHOP Best Wishes to the Class of '75 10 Grace Ave. WHITE STONE SAVINGS LOAN ASS'N. Congradulations to the Class of '75 (Drawings of books) 4 Great Neck Road Great Neck, N.Y. 487-9300 Boosters Donald Aggababian Nancy Feldberg anonymous Jan Fine Claudia Arkus Dr. and Mrs. Fishman Art of Giving Harry Flamm Mr. and Mrs. Axinn Chris Foti Antonio Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Sol Fried Kenny Bakst Mr. and Mrs. P. Friedman Dr. and Mrs. Bank Stacy Futterman Saralyn Bass Barbara Gallagher Marc Becker Mr. and Mrs. H. Gayle Bella Amanda Ger Donald Berger TheGershenson Family Donald Berk Ricki and Mel Glickman Nanette, Lisa and Karen Berk Bobby Gobel Ronni Berke Phil Goldberg Ann Berlstein The Goodman Family Brett Berrie Ben Gorbaty Mr. and Mrs. R. Berson Mr. and Mrs. Grat Brian Bertan Great Neck Delicatessen Mr. and Mrs. John Bethos Mr. Greene Melanie Blank Mr. G. Gregora Chuck Blasius Nancy Gromet Mr. and Mrs. L. Bloom Laura Grzetic Mr. and Mrs. G. Blum Stephen Hall Mrs. E. Borden Judith Harrison Amy Brakarsh Hechtlinger Galleries Ltd. Mitch Bram Lydia Herzig David Braun Jim Hoak Mr. and Mrs. Bruck Nancy Hollander Douglas Brum The Holober Family Sue Brustein Mrs. Hugo Michael Brzustowicz Mrs. E. Hyman Dr. and Mrs. Walter Buhrmann Jeff Hysen Paul Calabretta Jan Jerus Mr. John Cave Jocko The Chaimowitzs Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Joseph Eun-Joo Chang Mr. Julius Brian Charles Mr. and Mrs. P. Kaboolian Abbe Chatinover Debbie Kanter Davida Chavis Ed Kaminsky Mr. and Mrs. William Chomsky Liz Kaplow Clothes and Things, Inc. Lya Karm Susan Christie Amy Karpel Ellyn and Gil Cohen Gloria Kazlow Mr. Cohen Mrs. Kearns Colony Card Shop Mr. and Mrs. E. Keliermueller Maura Cos Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Kershaw Edith Cusack Rena Koozman Michael DePrimo Candy and Tina Korman Ricky Daimond Tony Kostantininis Henry Dlugacz Jed Laderman Bill Dobie Mr. and Mrs. Landergien Nancy Dy mond Parents of Jeff and Steve Landsberg Mr. and Mrs. Ira Edelson Dr. Lapidus Victor Edward Marilyn and Walter Leavitt Julie Eigenberg Mr. and Mrs. Alan Leboff Claudia Eisen David Leibowitz Mr. and Mrs. C. Eisen Larry Levine Ruth Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Milton Levine Mr. Epstein Mr. Henry Levitt Micky and Charlie Feldberg Miss Agnes Lillibridge 202 Bonnie Lipeles Joanne Lipton Mr. Love Mr. and Mrs. R. Maggiore Mr. Maguire Mr. and Mrs. Maki Joelle Matsil Mr. Mattia Joan and Jane McNichol Lisa and Ira Mellman Mr. and Mrs. J. Giunta Merson Vicki Merten Bobby Meyer Jonathan Meyer Mr. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Irv Milenko Helene Miller Julie Miller Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller Mr. and Mrs. D. Minkoff Jennifer Mistretta Mrs. F. Mitchell Doc Mogul Mr. and Mrs. Larry Morse Michelle Murrain Mr. and Mrs. E. Nabi and Marc Laura Nath Mara Natkins Nelle Mr. and Mrs. J. Newmann Kiloa Ohara Matthew Okoshkin Orphilia and Mona Danita Otruba Mr. Robert Paddock Laurette Pagano Paul Palevsky Maurice and Rita Paprin Ciro Pastore Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Paveglio Caroline Pincus Mariam Pirlein Mr. and Mrs. A. Pisetzner Ronald E. G. Pohl Laurie R. Pressman Linda Pulkowski Hilary Queen Mr. and Mrs. M. Raab Joy Rabinowitz Marc Rapaport Mrs. Rapp Mr. and Mrs. Reines The Reinhert Family Therese Marie and Cameron Rice Andy Rodman Dr. Rogoff Jill Rosenthal Laura Rothstein Alfred Ruesch Dr. and Mrs. Rupff Debra Salitra Juliette Sanders Mr. and Mrs. J. Samelson Mrs. Samit Frank Scheichter Rena Schild Jeff Schneebaum Lisa Schreibman Jack Schulman Judge and Mrs. G. Schutzer Marshall Schutzer Margie Seaman Secret Admirer Dr. Seiderman Mr. and Mrs. Albert Seligman Mr. and Mrs. R. Shafanda Charles Shapiro Dr. and Mrs. Shapiro Mr. and Mrs. Julius Sherman Janet Shichman Mr. Bob Silverstone Richard Simon Richard Sinkoff Mr. Sinrich Siok Lisa Spar Claire Speciner Heather Stahl Bob Sterling Janie Stern Mr. and Mrs. R. Stillman Mr. and Mrs. Stracquatanio Mr. and Mrs. R. Sussman Elyse Sutter Steven Sutter Jayne Tanksley Mr. and Mrs. Tanksley Karen Tenser Mitch Tobol Mr. and Mrs. Tornatore Rocco T oscano Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Mr. and Mrs. Jerry B Vasa Chet Waldman Walls Music Center Ronald Walker Sandy Wasserman Gail Wechsler Mr and Mrs. Morton Wechsler David and Meryl Weintraub Mr. Weis Mr. Norman Wheeler Mr and Mrs. Phil White Donald and Steven Wilkes Noreen Williams Mr and Mrs. Morse Wittlin Burton Wolfe Mr. and Mrs H. Vagel Dr and Mrs. E. Zackson Ruth Zackson Mr and Mrs Michael Zarin Pam Zeliman We see stretched before us shadows, images, dreams, reflections of our fears with all the hopes of future years. AM