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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1978 volume:

They say that in the unchanging place. Where all we loved is always dear, We meet our morning face to face, And find at last our twentieth year H. S. Fritsch 5 Youth is not a time of life — it is a state of mind. Youth means a temperamental predominance of courage over timidity, of the appetite for adventure over a life of ease. Samuel Ullman 9 ... If from life you take the best, If in life you keep the jest, If love you hold; No matter how the years go by, No matter how the birthdays fly- You are not old. H. S. Fritsch 10 Whether seventy or sixteen, There is in every being's heart a love of wonder, The sweet amazement at the stars and starlike things and thoughts. The undaunted challenge of events, The unfailing, childlike appetite for what comes next, And the joy in the game of life. Samuel Ullman V 12 Great Neck Public Schools Great Neck. New York 11020 PHONE 916 482-8690 MORTIMER J ABRAMOWITZ SuRCRINTCNOCNT Of SCHOOLS 20th Anniversary Twenty years. Change? Progress? Erosion? It's hard to realize that I have been in Great Neck for ten of those twenty years. During the double decade. South Senior High School has been born, emerged, grown and developed into an outstanding high school. Nearly one-fourth of last year's graduates won Regents scholarships. Your senior class will move into many of the nation's finest universities? over ninety percent of you will go on to higher education. Although you have changed, the pursuit of academic excellence is an unwavering goal. Courses have multiplied allowing for much choice in the pursuit of knowledge - a wide variety of challenging offerings exist in science, mathematics, English, social studies and foreign language. South Theatre borders on the professional? music and art are alive and flourishing. Governance is no longer viewed as the sole province of the adult professional staff? student delegates to the Board and student representatives on faculty and curriculum committees testify to the confidence we have in positive student participation. The confrontations of the late sixties - felt only minimally here in Great Neck - have matured into cooperation girded by mutual respect. An alternative school (SWAS) was organized and is now in its fifth year as an option for some students. Chess teams, math teams, debating teams vie with athletics in demonstrating the talents of South's students. Open campus, in existence for six years, has proven that, for the overwhelming majority of our students, freedom can be exercised with responsibility. Juniors and seniors in significant numbers sit with adults in adult education classes. Academically talented high school mentors work daily with elementary students in your school. Problems. Yes, a few still continue. Some students, albeit a small number, abuse the open campus privilege. There seems to be, despite our best efforts, an irreducible residue of petty pilfering and vandalism. The future. A High School Task Force is reexamining our present high school organization and curriculum as we prepare to move to a grade 9-12 high school in September 1979. We are studying the reports of the national study groups issued in recent years? we are reexamining the assumptions upon which our high schools are predicated. Our state of health is good? we intend to maintain vigor and to be alert to the needs of the 1980's. Best of success to all of you. Sincerely, Mortimer J. Aaramowitz Superintendent of Schools BOARD OF EDUCATION, LEFT TO RIGHT: MRS. CONSTANCE P. MCNICHOLS, DR. j. ROBERT RO- SENTHAL, MRS. CLAIRE C. SPECINER (PRESIDENT), MR. MICHAEL S. ZARIN, MR. LAZARUS C. WEINER DR. BERNARD SEIDERMAN; DIRECTOR OF SECONDARY EDUCA- TION I 19 @ GREAT NECK PUBLIC SCHOOLS South Senior High School 341 Lakeville Road Great Neck, New York 11020 Gilbert Blum Principal Twenty years ------- the older you get the shorter that span of time seems to be. Our high school Is completing its twentieth year which means, of course, that none of our graduating seniors was born when it opened. In fact some of the parents of our present students may have been in high school at about that time. In examining the first Vista I have discovered that there are eighteen teachers who helped start this school, who are members of our faculty today. I also noted with some amazement that all students who sat for their yearbook pictures were dressed alike. Each boy wore a white jacket and black tie; each girl wore the same draped top of a simulated gown and pearls. Hair styles were very different for each sex as well. An examination of the activity pages of that Vista reminds us of the fact that every girl wore a skirt to school. Our Course Offering Booklet indicates that we have approximately four times the number of courses today than we offered at the beginning, and at least twice the number of student activities. Even though I hasten to add that some of the activities that South had then no longer exist today, some others seem to be on their way back. In those days girls did not participate in interscholastic activities. Now there are thirteen teams for girls, equalling the number for boys. South twenty years ago had no Independent Study Program, no School Within-A-School, no BOCES Programs, no Early Graduation Program, no Educational Assistants Program, no Open Campus, no Study Centers, no students involved on governing committees, no student Board Delegates, and a long list of other no's . To say the least our present students would experience culture shock were they to attend such a school, as would members of the Class of 1959 were they to attend our school today. It is difficult to grasp how changes evolve. One seems to never realize that they are happening. We are always startled to discover the difference between how things were and how they are now. It is apparent that in our school changes have come about as result of the efforts of a concerned faculty, a supportive parent body and community, and Involved students over the years. Each of us has benefited from the endeavors of those that came before us. Perhaps for this 20th Anniversary of our school we should reflect on that fact, and rededicat our priorities and goals to continue to create the kind of school in which present and future students can take pride. Sincerely, Gilbert G. Blum Principal A DR. PAUL RUPFF; ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL MR. EDWARD SINRICH; ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL LEFT TO RIGHT: FRANCINE LAZARUS, MARY INGHAM, HELEN LOWENTHAL, RUTH DAIGEN; ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARIES 'twenty years AGO I . . . MARY LABUE; ATTENDANCE SECRETARY LEFT TO RIGHT: JOSEPHINE GALLO, GERI PENTECOST, JUNE HERRMANN, GLADYS WILLIAMS; GUIDANCE SECRETARIES JOSEPH ZANCHELLI, DEPARTMENT HEAD PAULINE LIPELES: .1 moved to Great Neck so my chil- dren could attend a school system that manifests academic excellence. I was not disappointed in any respect and my three daughters look back upon their educational exper- ience in Great Neck with very positive feelings. 22 ERIC NILSON: ... I came to Great Neck — the edu- cational Promise Land . It's been a deeply satisfying experience working in the vineyard. GUIDANCE RUTH ORANGE ROBERT PADDOCK ROSEMARY MCNAMARA ENGLISH MARCIA WEINBERG: ... I was a dewy-eyed newlywed, believing unquestionably in God, country and perfection. Almost a life time later I have learned to believe in the infinite possi- bilities for today. WILLIAM BIEL: ... I was assistant professor at Indiana University in Pennsylvania; when I came to Great Neck I found the standards as high. ARLETTE SANDERS: ... I was convinced that I was destined to conquer the world! It was my oyster. Ten years ago, I feared the world would conquer me! I detest oysters, I found. I've gained a small measure of wisdom; now I suspect we have reached a mutually comforting comprise — the world and I! I just don't eat oysters. CAROL CHAITKIN MARTHA WHEELOCK ALFRED RUESCH, DEPARTMENT HEAD: ... I thought that I would go to college, major in English, and become an F.B.I. agent. My counselor said: Go to Baskin- Robbins. JAY O'TOOLE DAVID ZAMCHICK: I came to Great Neck South (from Great Neck North) with Great Ex- pectations. The expectation is s'till high. The experience is still fretted with gold although lots of silver shines through. ANNETTE STERN: ... I was twenty, in my second year of college, madly in love with an English scholar, and had just finished reading ANNA KARENINA for the first time — ah youth! RICHARD DORFMAN LARAINE BANKA 1 ADELF BORDEN i k I PHILIP WEIS: ... I was sitting in Miss Bondy's second grade class, desperately searching for the meaning of life — and thinking about a cute little blond girl in the first row. (We dated, nothing serious.) CARMEN CUADRADO: .1 couldn't wait to grow up and be a big teenager. Now that I've passed my teens and haven't grown much bigger, I wish I could stop getting older. ■SOCIAL STUDIES V ROY HILLENBACH EDWARD CORLEY MARC ROSS years ago I was dating the woman I eventually married. 26 THOMAS MATTIA: ... I was looking for- ward to making the great trek south — from Great Neck Junior High School to our new school — Great Neck South Senior High School. DR. BERNARD LOOKS. DEPARTMENT HEAD: I turned a corner. THOMAS MULLIGAN DAVID PARKER NORMAN WHEELER HILDA OHARA: ... I was a new teacher in a brand new high school — South Senior High School! BRIGITTE SAUNDERS: ... I received a bless- ing on my head at my wedding and wondered whether I would ever, a) have children or, b) return to teaching. How I've enjoyed both!! MARY DEHN LOUIS THYMIUS: ... I was teaching at North Senior where we were all busily preparing for our move to the new school on the expressway. ROBERT SILVERSTONE: I was bargaining with my high school teachers so that I could pass and gra- duate. I also just learned the Lindy-hop, just as the Cha-Cha-Cha became popular. 28 JAMES ECON: ... I was in 5th grade. WILLIAM CREIGHTON: ... I was completing my first year as a math teacher at Great Neck South Senior High School. ROGER MINIONIS, DEPARTMENT HEAD: I was debating if I should resign from my teach- ing position in Paris, France and come to the United States, or else quit teaching for good. JAMES KAELIN ARLENE MADONICK: ... I was planning to teach in elementary school. I'm glad I later changed my mind and majored in math. 29 MATHEMATICS PHYLLIS HALPER PHILIP MOGUL VICKI MERTEN 30 SCIENCE MIRIAM SCHORR: .1 considered 30 middle aged. ROBERT D. ABRAMS JOHN CAVE RICHARD POWELL MARY CURCIO 31 RALPH POSTIGLIONE RUDOLPH KNAPP VLADIMIR RUS, DEPARTMENT HEAD JACQUELINE MENAGE: ... I was a happy ma- tron with small children living in the city of brotherly love. NANCY ROSADO JANET MEALY FRANCES BARTHOLOMEW BEVERLY ROSE: .1 was attending kinder- garten at Read School in Bridgeport, Con- necticut. SAMUEL ZISKIND 32 LANGUAGE JOHN SAVELS: ... I hardly suspected that experience lends truth to Montaigne's haunting question Que sais-je? MARIA OMELTCHENKO ETHEL MARK: ... I was interviewed at Phipps Administration because I wanted to do day-to-day substitute teaching. I was told to come back in three years after acquiring more exper- ience. I came back one month later and talked them into trying me out. . r LIBRARY' SHIRLEY MOURGES 33 EDITH HYMAN, DEPARTMENT HEAD: I was concentrating on the development of my own three young children;—now I take plea- sure in sharing in the development of a much larger family! r ZL m GERALD DAVIS, DEPARTMENT HEAD: .1 accepted my position at South Senior and started teaching health and coaching football and basketball in a brand new school with great students and a great faculty. JANE PIOTROWSKI 34 MILTON HESS, DEPARTMENT HEAD MINA MAISH: ... I was in my sophomore year at the University of Illinois having graduated two June's before from Great Neck North High School, at that time the only high school in Great Neck. JANET GRAHAM: The only great neck I knew about was that of the pet goose in the barn yard (in Connecticut). DORIS MCMAHON, DEPARTMENT HEAD BUSINESS JOSEPHINE GOLDBERG: ... I was looking for- ward to a career in business or education when my children were old enough for me to work outside of the home in addition to working in the home as a housewife and mother. HOME EG HELEN BELL: ... I was studying for my Mas- ter's degree with no idea I would be teach- ing in Great Neck the following year. HARRIET SHINDLER: I was teaching at New York Uni- versity, working on a Master's degree and leading a very 36 different life. RICHARD SADLO DRIVERS' EDUCATION JUDY SHAPIRO; NURSE'S AID, AND SYLVIA LEVIN: ... I had just joined the PTA for the first time, never knowing what all that coffee and cake would do — turn me into a vice- president — make me a volunteer teacher- mom in the Elmont Project and finally back to college. I also gained weight, and I blame it all on the PTA; NURSE. BETTY SLOVES; SOCIAL WORKER SHIRLEY SARACHEK; SOCIAL WORKER PHYLLIS STEINER; PSYCHOLOGIST STUART JOSEPH LOUISE HIMELFARB, DEPARTMENT HEAD £ C n FRANK ROGERS DIANE MARTINDALE, DEPARTMENT HEAD 38 If - JACOB JULIUS; I.D.C. MARY BONNER: ... I was living a life of peace and solitude; I.D.C. G. ROBERT FRANK; CO-OP JOAN LOEB; T.E.S.L. ANA ROSSELL: .1 started my teaching career in a small, not-so- poor, farming country-town called Isla Chica, near a river that comes down the Andes Mountains in Western Argentina; T.E.S.L. ROBERT HOWELL: . . . I was manager of How- ard Johnson's first large restaurant in Quincy, Massachusetts. A frequent visitor was Lee Re- mick; P.R.E.P. AIDES, ROW 1: LAINE SULD, AUGUSTA ISAACSON, DONALD PERRY, BENJAMIN GOODMAN, MARIAN FRIEDMAN, ADELAIDE SALOWSKI. ROW 2: ELIZABETH DESIERVO, THOMASIA STAPLES, GEORGETTE APOSTOLERIS. MISSING: HAZEL DONAHUE, PATRICIA MURPHY, SHEILA MELTZER, SHIRLEY MOURGES, ARLENE MADONICK, JUDITH SHAPIRO, ROSE WILLIS 39 Editors-ln-Chief: Photography Editor: Layout Editors: Copy Editor: Business Editors: Senior Editors: Clubs Editor: Art Editors: Sports Editors: Faculty Editor: Don Bernard Richard Leder Eric Markus Richard Forman Sonja Feige Gigi Mathews Debra Phillipes Gay Gutman Bev Heimberg Jeremy Carlson Lori Ettlinger Carole Leavitt Barbara Miller Glenn Ackerman Elena Nachmanoff Mark Meyers Jennifer Streisand Alina Gourji THE VISTA STAFF 42 Vista Editors ROW 1: Lori Ettlinger, Glenn Ackerman, Jennifer Streisant, Elena Nachmanoff, Sonja Feige, Carole Leavitt, Jeremy Carlson, Debra Phillipes, Gigi Mathews, Gay Gutman, Bev Heimberg, Barbara Miller. ROW 2: Don Bernard, Richard Leder, Eric Markus, Ricky Forman. MISSING: Mark Meyers, Alina Gourji. STAFF Debbie Arvin Robert Aufrichtig Debbie Baum Susan Browdy Liz Calise Beth Clements Beth Cohen Anne Farrell Lynne Freeman Jill Glembourtt Alice Goldman Elise Kaufman Randy Klimpl Karen Landsberg Jacqueline Leder Tracy Lieber Rosanne Lin Bonnie Margolin Connie Micari Myra Michael Mickey Muhlbaum Nina Raab Meryl Root Eric Sheidlower Rickie Streisand Chris Sun Claire Yancey PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Adam Cohen Janice Dubrow Bob Flam Laura Fried Ira Goldwyn David Hessekiel Cindy Huey Spencer King Robert Koerner Mark LaMastro Fred Leonard Lisa Posner Peter Sakol Jimmy Sinkoff Neil Steinberg BUSINESS STAFF Pam Bass Sandra Bruce Joan Dima Lynne Freeman David Gerstein Laura Neiman Bruce Robinson Joanne Sternlieb Marilyn Sternlieb Michael Sugarmen Rebecca Tunis 43 N cItie Southerner SrH Volume 20 - Number 4 Great Neck South Senior High School December 15, 1977 SOUTHERNER EDITORS ROW ONE: Tim Sommer, Ben McQuade, Jeremy Carlson, Wendy Moss, Marty Dobrow, Ivor Benjamin, Stefan Pinter, David Hoffman, Rob Stone. ROW TWO: John Kowalski, Phil Weis, Robert Polner, Fred Paprin, Glenn Minkoff The Southerner Staff GTtie Southerner Great Neck South Senior High School 341 Lakeville Road Great Neck. New York Ed Moral Editor-in-Chief News Editors Op-Ed Feature Editors Assistant Feature Editor Sports Editors Copy Editor Photography Assistant Photography Faculty Advisor Robert Polner Wendy Moss, Tim Sommer Marty Dobrow Jeremy Carlson, Jeff Chasnow Stefan Pinter David Hoffman. John Kowalski BenMcQuade Glenn Mink off .........Ivor Benjamin .................Philip Weis Business Editor ............................................ Fred Paprin Assistant Editor Rob Stone Staff Marlene Brown. Peter Mones. David Slater, Steven Teixeira Advisor ....................................... Angelo Sabatelli The Southerner is a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and is published by the students of Great Neck South Senior High School. Sometimes controversial, always provoctive, the Southerner re- ports all the news that's fit to print, and then some. Whether the subject be the latest proposals of the Board of Education or the J.J.A., the Southerner sees that the event is covered in a responsi- ble, accurate, and entertaining manner. 45 33 Want to get off the main drag of the school day? Take Exit 33. This publica- tion, formerly known as Sa- tori, is South's literary maga- zine. Published bi-annually, the magazine gives writers, poets, artists and photogra- phers a chance to share their creative efforts with the stu- dent body. ROW 1: Barbara Burton, Suzanne Greene, Marlene Brown, Lisa Jettelson, David Resnick. ROW 2: Ricky Goldberg, Mrs. Marcia Weinberg, Peter Rogoff, Ellen Lieber, Jamie Goodbinder, Celeste Chaisson, Ben McQuade. 46 ROW ONE: Augusta Isacson, Linda Brzustowicz, Evan Goldman, Michelle Warman, Bill Hillery, Spencer King, David Speciner, Paul Isaacs, Lewis Love, Michael Spier, Hanna Masterson, Joyce Milstein.ROW TWO: Miyuki Yoshida, David Lipsitz, Rosanne Lin, Kenny Wodiska, Claudia Berger, Bruce Kreutzer ROW THREE: Stephanie Kaufman, Lori Goodman, Alice Goldman, Rebecca Tunis, Lori Ettlinger, Gloria Hammerang IPCT — the Interage Program for Critical Thinking — has been successful due to the cooperation of gifted high school and ele- mentary school students who work and learn together here at South. The partici- pants in this program are fortunate to have the opportunity to experience this innova- tive program. 47 S.F.E.B. South's Student Faculty Execu- tive Board, a group of teachers and elected students, helps to improve our school's environ- ment and make it conducive to learning. They meet once a week and discuss current problems and other topics important to the stu- dent body. One of the popular activities developed and sup- ported by this year's board was the North-South Datadance. ROW 1: Lori Hyman, Kate Seid, Stefan Pinter, Joanne Sternlieb, Miki Kagan, Michele Warman, Susan Frey. ROW 2: Peter Rosenthal, Seth Swirsky, Nathan Epstein, Rosemary McNamara, Janet Graham, Roy Hillenbach, Jane Piotrowski, Samuel Ziskind, Jim Jacobs, Thomas Mattia, Mary Bonner. B.C.G. The Building Curriculum Group is composed of students and teachers who review the curriculum of the var- ious courses of study at South, as well as the basic competency tests and new programs. They attempt to revise this curriculum to suit current problems, a task which is sometimes difficult and always challenging. ROW 1: Phyllis Steiner, Janet Mealy, Eric Nilson, Lori Hyman, Cecile Saretsky, Jeff Sanders, Vicki Merten, David Relkin, Martin Sonkin. ROW 2: Kay Kellner, Thomas Mattia, Wendy Moss, Gigi Saunders, Annette Stern. MISSING: Randi Anderson, Diane Martindale, Nancy Rosado, Harriet Schindler, Jeremy Carlson. 48 HARVEST BALL 49 THE WRITER Narrator Dand Heurkiel THE SNEEZE Cherdyakov Mark Kirsch General MikeMcLellan Wife . Kate Seid Madame Brassilhov Mansu Qubas THE GOVERNESS: Mmtmn LulyTaft Julia Karen Friedman SURGERY: Kuryatin Rory Rooegarten Sexton Allan Gauman TOO LATE FOR HAPPINESS Man.. Danny Saunders Woman Helene Goldstein THE SEDUCTION: Husband Matt Goodman Peter Steve Rabmer Wife . Helene Ptotkm THE DROWNED MAN: Gentleman .... Peter Mones Sailor .. Steve Brustien Policeman Nick Aiuto THE AUDITION: Voice David Pumo Girl Carla Cinganelli THE ARRANGEMENT Boy Tom Gergora Girt Denise Chaisson Father Steve Bmstien A DEFENSELESS CREATURE Pochatkin Eran A1 bourn Kistunov Tim Sommer Woman Mali Eisenman Tevye, the dairyman Golde, his wife Tzeitel — Hodel — Chava — Tevye's Daughters Shprintze — Bielke — Yente, the matchmaker Motel, the tailor Perchik, the student Lazar Wolf, the butcher Mordcha, the innkeeper Rabbi Mendel, his son Avrahm, the bookseller Nachum, the begger Constable Fyedka Shaindel, Motel's mother Russian Singer Grandma Tzeitel Fruma Sarah Sasha Russian Villager Villager Yussel Peddler Richard Sadlo Arlette Sanders Susan Feldman Mary Dehn Janet Graham Jane Piotrowski Vicki Merten Ethel Mark Frank Rogers Philip Weis Gilbert Blum Edward Sinrich Martin Sonkin John Cave Thomas Mattia Robert Howell Rudolph Knapp Robert Paddock Adele Borden Nicholas Aiuto Brigitte Saunders Marcia Weinberg David Parker Marc Ross Roger Minionis Pauline Lipeles Donald Barry Charles Liese and The Fiddler Jeffrey Chasnow 53 WINNIE THE POOH 55 Pooh ............ Christopher Robin Piglet .......... Rabbit .......... Eeyore ........... Kanga ............ Roo .............. Tigger ........... Owl .............. Rabbit's Friends and Relatives .... ........Lisanne Rothstein ...........Allan Gassman .............David Pumo ..........Debbie Karpel .............Tim Sommer ..............Sue Sardell ...........Joanne Prager .........Marissa Chibas ........... Peter Mones Scott Korman, John Pumo JANUARY GRADUATION 56 JANUARY GRADUATES JONATHAN AKERS GAIL BERRITT BARBARA BURTON ANA CORLETO ANNE DAWID DEBORAH DRESNER CATHY DYMOND LINDA FELD SUE ANN GOLDFEDER LORI GREIFER MARILYN HENKUS LORI HYMAN KATHY JACOBSON RONNI KESSLER SUSAN KOCH DARA LEVINE BILL MARTAKIS SARAH MICHAELSON DONNA NEWMAN STEPHANIE PANES TRACI PARKS STEVE PRAVER NEAN-YUAN SHIH SUSAN SOLETSKY MELANIE SOLOMON CHARLES THOMPSON 57 WINTER CONCERT GIANNI SCHICEHI L iaruu. ScAlccAL Zita. ‘yhtACUvlo NtLLau Simons PVlacjo La QttAca t iAteji Spintllocjtujo. AmajvLLo Di Nicalao VimLLino Buoao Donati ................ S CAi.be. Fagliacci (anio (PayLiaccAj) in the. play) •. • P ixJtae.L flkiLeJJjin ejcUa, ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• f(olumbine in the play) Jonio. ... . (Jactdeuj Ln Me plo.a) iieppe. fnanLetpiin in the play) S jJLvu) (a viJJjayeji Ln Love, with N Lda) Smoking Day Scott D. Moss Walkathon March Of Dimes Walkathon Blood Drive C.A.C. DANCE DATADANCE MINI-COLLEGE DAY 65 ni JUMi ur y mol REMEMBRANCES As time passes some memories will inevitably lose their detail; yet certain incidents and episodes will persist, vividly clear in our minds' eye. Although when we all see and share VISTA '78, we will be anxious to expand our horizons and to experience new phases of growth, high school will be one of those special remembrances which will remain with us forever. Perhaps one thing we will never forget is the winter of 1978. It began ominously with a paralyzing ice storm. And it ended just as fiercely with snow, plowed, heaped and drifted into mountains reaching enormous pro- portions. Then, of course, we were also subject to the rapidly changing gales of the famous Phases I, II, III ... ; it became very confusing — did we have more snowstorms or hall policy hassles? These open campus confrontations then fomented the creation of the Student Delegate Assembly, adding SDA to our already teeming alphabet soup of SFEB, SATs, BCG, THC, ACHs, JJA, PSATs, etc. Our three years in high school were a time for changes: a peanut farmer became president, a president became a tourist attraction, Mr. Sadlo be- came Tevye (in FIDDLER ON THE ROOF), Satori became Exit 33, North met South at the Datadance, Farrah Fawcett became (use your imagination!!), and yes, we became graduates. Much of our time, however, was not spent in school. We listened to the sounds of Peter Frampton, Billy Joel, the Bee Gees, Randy Newman; Stevie Wonder, Fleetwood Mac and Pink Floyd. We enjoyed some of the biggest box-office hits, including JAWS, YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN, A STAR IS BORN, ROCKY, NETWORK, ANNIE HALL, STAR WARS, SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER, HIGH ANXIETY and CLOSE ENCOUNTERS OF THE THIRD KIND. Our memories are countless — some private, some universal. We could go on for pages, and yet some reminiscences must be left to the imagination. Now that we've shared our sampling of them, maybe we can feel secure, or at least more comfortable about graduating. The only nagging question is where — 1978 was also the year C.W. Post's auditorium collapsed! 66 .,. ino s ... Andy Kaufman ... and more ynow i e i i masiotiece theatre PRESENTS pASSion toiv Agns BASIIN-S03BIKS ]| ICE CREAM York, ; i Bellamy, I pleetv oo1 Dion At «i rAM DDOXA MP -Baskin - Room's ... the fins alarms SUSPCNSEFVLSTOUCHINO JANE FONDAS.JULIA II OSCAfl NOMINATIONS lob breaks ■COMPANY C NBOYS INCOME Uia NASH A SMASH IMlZu SAT SUN KID NAT FBI SAT I -.yogurt £t vu o  Be vewwwy kwiet. I'm huntin' wabbits. GLENN ACKERMAN SAUL ADLER RANDI ANDERSON VICTORIA ANGELLO PETER APPEL DANIEL ARNOWITZ 74 MARK AADAL: Go for the gusto, or just don't go!!! STEVEN ABRAMSON: How can I miss when I got dead aim. — Jorma GLENN ACKERMAN: Heh-heh-heh-Heh Heh! — W. Woodpecker ANTHONY AIUTO: To my friends in the Senior Class: I don't know half of you as well as I should like, and I like less than half of you as well as you deserve. — B. Baggins DOUGLAS ARONSON JUDITH ARPINO DEBORAH ARVIN CLAUDIA AVERSA JON AKERS: There is a wide difference between general acquaint- ance and companionship. You may salute a man and exchange compliments with him daily, yet know nothing of his character, his utmost tastes and feelings. — William Matthews EVAN ALBOUM: I thought a thought. But the thought I thought, wasn't the thought I thought I thought. If the thought I thought I thought had been the thought I thought, I wouldn't have thought so much. — Alvin Schwartz BRUCE ALTMAN: The leader does not say, Get going! Instead, he says, Let's go, and leads the way! — Wilfred A. Peterson RANDI ANDERSON: I sure hope the road don't come to own me, there's many dreams I've yet to find. — Carole King VICKI ANGELLO: I think therefore lam ... I feel therefore I am ... I have a friend therefore lam ... — See Alyssa Berger PETER APPEL: I've been taught a lot of things by friends and by my fate; I learned the wisdom of kindness I learned it's good to wait .... Life don't make it easy to do what you must do before I go my way now I'd like to share these thought with you; When you're up, things shape up. When you're down, things break down. So when you're up, fill your cup and when you're down hang in one more round .. . — Jack S. Hechtman DEBORAH ARVIN: I couldn't find a quote to express how close I feel to my friends here; Someone else's words do not do justice to what I feel inside. A warm, sincere, loving thanks to all. CLAUDIA AVERSA: Too confusing, glad to get out! JOHN BAIRD: You are a child of the universe, no less than the trees and the stars; you have a right to be there. — Old Saint Paul's Church 1692 DEBRA BALDUCCI: If at first you don't succeed, try, try, again. LAURA BALDUCCI: Forget yesterday I am Where I am I know Where I could have been Had I done What I did not do. Tell me friend Today, to be Where I want to be Tomorrow. RACHEL BARNETT: Happiness at its ultimate is self-realization. — Marshall Franklin KARIN BARTH NIVES BARULIC STEPHAN BASH jONATHAN BASS Make up the snow days in JULY? MARIE BELL GAIL BELONSKY LAWRENCE BASS DEBRA BAUM DONALD BERNARD BRUCE BERNSTEIN ALYSSA BERGER: A Friend Who thinks is .... A Friend Who feels is...... A Friend Who is like me is ... — M.H.A. (see Vicki Angello) KARIN BARTH: Life, is what you make it. — Cat Stevens STEPHAN BASH: Time continues, this is the past now. All that will really count is in the end. DEBRA BAUM: We're captive on a carousel of time; we can't return we can only look behind from where we came, and go round, and round, and round, in the circle game. — Joni Mitchell GAIL BELONSKY: Know and believe in yourself, and what others think won't disturb you. — William Feather GAIL BERRITT DAVID BERTAN JEANNE MARIE BOESCH PRISCILLA BOZMAN RACHEL BERGMAN: I know no-one's going to show me everything we all come and go unknown Each so deep and Superficial Between the Forceps and the Stone — Joni Mitchell LISA BERK: I'll see you when I get there. — Bush-on JAMES BERLSTEIN: And it really doesn't matter if I'm wrong I'm right Where I belong I'm right Where I belong. — The Beatles DON BERNARD: If a child lives with shame, He learns to feel guilty. If a child lives with Hostility, He learns to fight. If a child lives with ridicule, He learns to be shy. If a child lives with tolerance. He learns to be patient. If a child lives with praise, He learns to appreciate. If a child lives with acceptance and friendship. He learns to find love in the world. — Anonymous GAIL BERRITT: To dream of the person you would like to be . is to waste the person you are ... — Anonymous DAVID BERTAN: I am an idealist. I don't know where I'm going, but I'm going on my way. JEANNE MARIE BOESCH: Take my hand. Take my whole life too, for I can't help. Falling in love with you. — Elvis Presley LINDA BOZSNYAK: When I have ceased to break my winds. Against the faultiness of things. And learned that compromises wait Behind each hardly opened gate, When I look life in the eyes, Grown calm and very coldly wise, Life will have given me the truth, And taken in exchange-my youth. — Sara Teasdale ROBIN BRAVER: These days I seem to think alot about the things that I forgot to do. And all the times had the chance to. — Jackson Browne BETH BROWDY: . . . and in chasing what I thought were moon- beams, I've run into a couple of walls but in looking back at the faces I've been. I'd be the first one to say as I look at myself today, wouldn't of done it any other way. — Jim Croce STEVE BRUSTIEN: Did you hear the one about .? LINDA BRZUSTOWICZ: If you can think it, you can do it. JEFF BUA: And we all know it's better yesterday has past. Now let's all start livin' for the one that's going to last. — Cat Stevens JIM BUDINOFF: Everything is coming our way. — Carlos Santana BARBARA BURTON: . . But I could have told you Vincent, this world was never meant for one as beautiful as you. — Don McLean ISABELLA BUSILLO: If I told you all that went down, it would burn off both your ears. — Jerry Garcia JEREMY CARLSON: As for me, all I know is that I know nothing. — Socrates MARISSA CHIBAS: I take the child in me. Watching all through an open eye, and enjoy, use, and learn from all my experiences. I see, I dream, I hope, I live. SANDY CHRISTIE: He clarified his directions by saying that when searching for a resting place one had to look without focusing but in observing shadows one had to cross the eyes and yet keep a sharp image in focus. — Carlos Castaneda ADAM COHEN: Physics is like an infinite onion .. . Many, many, layers, peel back one layer and another appears .. . And you go on crying for truth. — Richard Powell BETH COHEN: Never look down to test the ground before taking your next step; only he who keeps his eye fixed on the far horizon will find his right road. — Dag Hammarskjold PHILLIP BRODSKY BETH BROWDY SANDRA BRUCE STEVEN BRUSTIEN LINDA BRZUSTOWICZ JEFFREY BUA ISABELLA BUSILLO JEREMY CARLSON Earth to Eric ... Come in please. CAREN CATALDI DONALD CHAISSON SUSAN CHIAT J MARIA CHIBAS LAWRENCE CHIOFALO JOSEPH CHODOSH ELLEN COHEN: Far away There in the sunshine are my highest aspirations I may not reach them, but I can look up and see their beauty, believe in them and try to follow where they may lead. — Louisa May Alcott LAURA COLMAN: The time to be happy is now. The way to be happy is to make others so. ANNA CORLETO: Don't pay too much attention to the outside beauty, but to the inner beauty. LESLIE DALIS: Life is one fool thing after another. Love is two fool things after each other. DEBORAH DIAMOND: Success . you never can tell just how close you are. It may be near when it seems so far, so stick to the fight when you're hardest hit, it's when things seem worst that you must not quit. ANNE DAWID: . . . my head is reeling with the questions of a thousand dreams ... — Stephen Stills JOAN DIMA: Let the disappointments pass, let the laughter fill your glass, let your illusions last until they shatter. — Jackson Browne ALICE DOBROW: Rivers belong where they can ramble Eagles belong where they can fly I've got to be Where my spirit can run free Gotta find my corner of the sky. — from Pippin CHRISTINE DONNAKANIAN: I am not afraid of tomorrow For I have seen yesterday And I love today. DEBBIE DRESNER: When you must, you can. — Leo Rosten MATTHEW EDELSON: Education is what you have left over after you've forgotten everything you've learned. — Anony- mous ELLEN COHEN LAURA COLMAN MICHAEL CONNOLLY MICHAEL CONDON ANNA CORLETO EDWARD CORLEY COREY EISENBERG: Get behind the wheel, and set it straight, now off you go with your troubles and a date. LESLIE DALIS ANNE DAWID 80 RICHARD DELANY CARLOS DEOLIVEIRA DEBORAH DIAMOND JOAN DIMA E.R.A.? ALICE DOBROW ANDREW DOKTOFSKY CHRISTINE DONNAKANIAN DEBORAH DRESNER MALI EISENMAN JODY ELLANT MONICA ENKE JANET ENZEL DOUGLAS EPSTEIN LORI ETTLINGER And now for something completely different .. . ROBERT FAGEN SONJA FEIGE LINDA FELD ROBERT FELLER DEBRA FERRARA JACQUELIN FINESOD 82 KAREN FINUCAN AILEEN FINUCANE ROBERT FLAM ROBERT FISCHETTI DAVID FORMAN RICHARD FORMAN JODY ELL ANT: Life is just a period of transition. MONICA ENKE: For what shall it profit a man, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? - Mark 8:36 DOUGLAS EPSTEIN: Remembering the past, living for the present and hoping for the future. LORI ETTLINGER: It ain't easy rearranging. And it gets harder as you get older farther away as you get closer. — Stephen Stills BOBBY FAGEN: I'll be careful when I'm climbing, cause it hurts alot to drop. When you're down nobody gives a damn anyway. — Jim Croce SONJA FEIGE: Destiny is not a matter of chance it is a matter of choice, it is not a thing to be waited for, it is a thing to be achieved. — William Jennings Bryant LINDA FELD: .. And a new day will dawn for those who stand long and the forest will echo with laughter. — Led Zeppelin ROBERT FELLER: There are good times and there are bad times but there's no time like post time. DEBBIE FERRARA: Breathe, breathe in the air, don't be afraid to care leave but don't leave me, look around and choose your own ground for long you live and high you fly and smiles you'll give and tears you'll cry and all you touch and all you see is all your life will ever be. — Pink Floyd AILEEN FINUCANE: When it's time to die let's not discover we never lived. — Thoreau BOBBY FISCHETTI: What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us. — Ralph Waldo Emerson ROBERT FLAM: Lessons learned are like bridges burned You only had to cross them but once Is the knowledge gained worth the price of the pain Are the spoils worth the cost of the hunt. — Dan Fogelberg DAVID FORMAN: No one I think is in my tree. — The Beatles RICHARD FORMAN: I gotta admit that I'm a little bit confused. Sometimes it seems to me as if I'm just being used. Gotta stay awake, gotta try and shake off this creeping malaise. If I don't stand my own ground, how can I find my way out of this maze? — Roger Waters-Pink Floyd THOMAS FOUROUNJIAN: There's a place in the world for the angry young man. With his working class ties and his radical plans He refuses to bend, he refuses to crawl. He's always at home with his back to the wall. And he's proud of his scars and the battles he's lost. And he struggles and bleeds as he hangs on his cross. And he likes to be known as the angry young man. — Billy Joel LYNNE FREEMAN: Do not follow where the pathway leads Go, instead, where there is no path and leave a trail. — Anonymous DAVID FROST DAVID FULIN SCOTT FURMAN MAUREEN GALLAGHER DEBRA GANGI JEFFREY GELB DAVID GELFARB JAMES GEOLY THOMAS GERGORA MICHAEL GERSHENSON DAVID GERSTEIN MATTHEW GESNER Who me? 84 LILY GHOVANLOO GARY GILBERT MARK GIMPEL NANCY GINSBERG STEVEN GOEBEL LORA GOBEL SCOTT FURMAN: It's good to be a younger man and to live the way you please; a young man is the king of every kingdom that he sees. There's an old and feeble man not far behind; and he surely will catch up to him, somewhere along the line. — Billy Joel MAUREEN GALLAGHER: New ones come as the old ones go, ev- erything is moving here but much too slowly, now a little bit quicker and we might have time to say how do you do before we're left behind. — Grateful Dead DEBRA GANGI: Never lose an opportunity of seeing anything beautiful; for beauty is God's handwriting. — Ralph Emerson JIM GEOLY: So little done, so much to do. — Cecil Rhodes (last words) « MIKE GERSHENSON: You have to live each day as it comes, for tomorrow is promised to no one, and tomorrow might never come. — Anonymous DAVID GERSTEIN: What a wee little part of a person's life are his acts and his words. His real life is led in his head and is known to none but himself. — Mark Twain MATTHEW GESNER: The true test of a perfect man is the power of bearing with spirit and dignity violent changes of fortune. — Polybius LILY GHOVANLOO: He who travels far will often see things far removed from what he believed was truth. — Hermann Hesse NANCY GINSBERG: Your life is God's gift to you But what you make of your life Is your gift to God. — Unknown LORA GOBEL: Don't let your heart stop dancing.The sky will clear, the fog will lift, your body and soul will feel free. Let me be there and join you on this manacled journey we all must travel. JAMES GOLDBERG: When you can endure all the pressures and burdens of life, that is strength. RICKY GOLDBERG: Always do right-it'll gratify some, astonish the rest. — Harry S. Truman BARBARA GOLDMAN: We argue and we compromise. And realize that nothing ever changed For all our mutual experience, our separate conclusions are the same. — Billy Joel JAMIE GOODBINDER: All that is gold does not glitter. Not all those who wander are lost, The old that is strong does not wither. Deep roots are not reached by the frost. — J.R.R. Tolkien MAXINE GRAD: Put your courage In your knapsack pocket and Shoulder your freedom on your back Let your love grow Strong with your smile And stride boldly across The horizon of your dreams. DEBORAH GREENE: There is a fault common to all singers. When they're among friends and are asked to sing, they don't want to, and when they're not asked, they never stop. — Horace Salires LORI GREIFER: Like the twilight in the road up ahead We don't know just where we're going and all the secrets in the universe take us up, always up We may never pass this way again. — Seals and Crofts GAY GUTMAN: . . Before you die whatever else you leave un- done once, ride a wild horse into the sun. — Hannah Kahn LISA HANS: The power of imagination makes us infinite. — John Juir BEV HEIMBERG: Every man is the architect of his own fortune. — Sallust EVAN GOLDMAN GLENN GOODBINDER SUE ANN GOLDFEDER BARBARA GOLDMAN JAMIE GOODBINDER MAXINE GRAD CINDY HELFANT: I am a lonely painter I live in a box of paints I'm frightened by the devil and drawn to the ones who aren't afraid. DEBORAH GREENE ERIC GREENMAN MARILYN GREENWALD MINDY GREENBERG NICANOR GUZMAN USA HANS LORI GREIFER GAY GUTMAN 87 MARILYN JULIA HENKUS: Actually I never dreamed of anything oh so nice as an oh so graceful hummingbird. CAROL HOFFMAN: Why should we be in such desperate haste to succeed and in such desperate enterprises? If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music he hears, however measured or far away. — Thoreau JANICE HOFFMAN: Two paths diverged into a forest, and I, I chose the one less traveled by. That has made all the difference. — Robert Frost HERB HOLLENDER: Take as much as you think you ought to give just as much as you can. Don't forget what your failures have taught you or else you'll have to learn them all over again. — Dan Fogelberg DIANE HOLMES: Hold fast to dreams for if dreams die Life is a broken-winged bird that cannot fly. Hold fast to dreams for when dreams go Life is a barren field frozen with snow. — Langston Hughes NED HOROWITZ: Today is only yesterday's tomorrow. LORI HYMAN: I go out all the time with so many people, but when I need someone to understand me, it is not to these acquaint- ances that I turn, it is always to you, my true friends. — Susan Polis Schutz JAMES JACOBS: And each day I learn a little bit more, I don't know why but I do know what for. If we're all going somewhere let's get there soon. — Bernie Taupin KATHY JACOBSON: In the mountains, in the cities, you can see the dream. Look around you. Has it found you? Is it what it seems? — Neil Young GAIL JASSE: When you're down and troubled and you need some loving care and nothing is going right. Close your eyes and think of me and soon I will be there to brighten up even your darkest nights. — Carole King LISA JETTELSON: The soul unto itself is an imperial friend. Or the most agonizing spy an enemy could send. — Emily Dickenson DAVID HOFFMAN JANICE HOFFMAN HEIDI HOLLANDER 86 HERBERT HOLLENDER MARILYN HENKUS DAVID HESSEKIEL KEVIN HIRSCH CAROL HOFFMAN DIANE HOLMES DAVID HONEY NED HOROWITZ GRAFTON HOWARD CAVREL HOWELL CYNTHIA HUEY CAROL HUGHES LORI HYMAN JAMES JACOBS KATHY JACOBSON Number One? Senior Activities. REGINALD JOHNSON HILLEL KAHANE MICHAEL KATZ PETER KATZ DEBORAH KARPEL MARCY KATCHER MICHAEL KAUFMAN KENNETH KAVANAGH SUSAN KEALEY SUSAN KEILTY 90 EVE KELLER LISA KELLER MICHAEL KELLER RONNI KESSLER SPENCER KING HARLAN KIRSCH VICKY JOHNNIDES: For yesterday is but a dream and tomorrow is only a vision but today well lived, makes yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. — Anonymous DEBBIE KARPEL: I've just remembered something I forgot to do yesterday and shan't be able to do tomorrow. — Winnie the Pooh MARCY KATCHER. With every mistake we must surely be learning. — George Harrison PETER KATZ: You thought you was the cool fool. You never could do no wrong. You had everything sewed up tight. How come you lay awake all night long. — Jerry Garcia MICHAEL KAUFMAN: There is only one success to be able to spend your life in your own way. — Christopher Morley CASEY KAVANAGH: The palette of nowadays is colorful, sky blue, orange, high yellow, clear green, wine red, and violet. By strengthening all colors one comes anew to calmness and har- mony. — Vincent Van Gogh SUSAN KEALEY: When someone cares it is easier to speak it is eas- ier to listen it is easier to play it is easier to work. When some- one cares it is easier to laugh — Susan Polis Shultz SUSAN KEILTY: I spent a little time on the mountain, I spent a little time on the hill, I saw things getting out of hand, I guess they always will. — Grateful Dead EVE KELLER: Dedicated to Bridges, Beards and Hands: Little things, pretty things. Arrows and hearts and torches, roses and violets blue, are these all? Come away and breathe the fresh air. Must we keep on and on sipping stale honey out of tiny cups decorated with golden tracery, drop by drop, all day long? We are alive. We thirst, come away, plunge and drink, and drown in the great river flowing to the sea. — Edmund Rostand LISA KELLER: . . . Whatever else you leave undone Once, ride a wild horse into the sun. — Hanna Greene MICHAEL KELLER: Forget what life used to be. You are what you choose to be. It's whatever it is you see, that life will become. — Jackson Browne SPENCER KING: I don't know why I even care We get so high and get nowhere. We'll have to change our jaded ways But I've loved these days. — Billy Joel HARLAN KIRSCH: Learning is the key to man's existence. Thinking is the process which keeps man striving to exist. KAREN KIRSCH: Sometimes I lie awake at night and wonder where my life will lead me waiting to pass under sleep's dark and silent gate. — Jackson Browne. KAREN KIRSCH MARK KIRSCH 91 BETH KLAFTER SUSAN KOCH OLGA KOCSIS STEVEN KOERNER CENSORED!!! THERESE KOKIS CAROL KOPF JOHN KOWALSKI STEVEN KRAUTHAMER PERRY KRICHMAR ZENOVIA KRIMIZIS JAMES KURTZ LORI KURTZ 92 SUSAN KURZ jEROLD LACK SARI LAHTI MARK LAMASTRO © Si PETER LAMBERT DOUGLAS LAVEIST ANDREW LAVIN CAROLE LEAVITT BETH H. KLAFTER: Faith is to believe what you do not yet see. The reward for this faith is to see what you believe. — Abraham Joshua Henschel in Man Is Not Alone SUSAN KOCH: When I think back on all the crap I learned in High School, it's a wonder I can think at all. — Paul Simon STEVEN KOERNER: You know that your life must have a purpose. You better make a stand while you can. — Dan Fogelberg, Cap- tured Angel THERESE KOKIS: However mean your life is, meet it and live it; do not shun it and call it hard names. It is not so bad as you are. It looks poorest when you are richest. The fault-finder will find faults even in paradise. Love your life. — Henry David Thoreau CAROL KOPF: In the end I'll know, on the way I wonder. JOHN KOWALSKI: Wszystkie stare czasy sa dobre. — Polish Prov- erb JIM KURTZ: Experience may not be worth what it costs but I can't seem to get it for any less. — Presbyterian Life LORI KURTZ: I'm living in a dream beyond reality, lying on a breeze, going for a ride on a chance. Suddenly it all becomes reality. I'm getting ready to fly and go for a ride out of my fantasy. I can't hardly speak my heart is beating so loud. — Crrraaazzzy (Bush) SUZI KURZ: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I took the one less traveled by, and that has made all the difference. — Robert Frost SARI LAHTI: How sad and bad and mad it was — But then, how it was sweet! — Browning ANDREW LAVIN: You who are on the road Must have a code that you can live by And so become yourself because the past Is just a good-bye. — Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young CAROLE LEAVITT: If I am not for myself who will be for me? If I am only for myself, what am I? And if not now, when? — Hillel (Pirke Avoth) RICHARD LEDER: He who knoweth not and knoweth not he knoweth not- He is a fool. Shun him He who knoweth not and knoweth he knoweth not- He is realistic. Teach him. He who knoweth and knoweth not he knoweth- He is asleep. Awaken him. He who knoweth and knoweth he knoweth- He is wise. Borrow his notes. — Anonymous MICHAEL LENCHNER: Many receive advice, only the wise profit by it. — Syrus Maxim FRED LEONARD: As we get older we get more honest, that's something. — Yevtushenko SHARON LERMAN: Willow sky who I walk and wonder why. They say love your brother but you will catch it when you try . . — Grateful Dead EDWARD LEWAND: Live life for today and not for tomorrow, for tomorrow may never come. ELLEN LIEBER: One touch of nature makes the whole world kin. — William Shakespeare ROSANNE LIN: The Lord is my shepherd ... — Psalm 23:1 INA LIPKOWITZ: A warrior stood upon a peak And defied the stars A little magpie, happening there Desired the soldier's plume. And so plucked it. — Stephen Crane JO ANNE LOSSIN: Into daylight once again I am escaping. Once again good-bye To symphonies and dirty trees With parks and plastic clothes The ghostly garden grows. — Joni Mitchell LORETTA MAGGIORE: The mind is it's own place, and in itself can make a heaven of Hell, a Hell of heaven. — John Milton MITCH MARKS: Our lives are dedicated to those who only go around once in life. ERIC MARKUS: Society, like a pendulum, swings from extreme to extreme slowing yet never stopping. And like a pendulum with- out energy, a society without vibrance, without inspiration, will cease to move, destroying idealism, stranding life in the much of convenience. RICHARD LEDER MICHAEL LENCHNER FREDERIC LEONARD SHARON LERMAN ELLEN LIEBER JONATHAN LERMAN EDWARD LEWAND CRAIG LICHTE 94 Students strike back! INA LIPKOWITZ ROSANNE LIN LINDA LOMBARDO JO ANNE LOSSIN DARCY MANIGLIA PERRY MARGOULEFF EDWARD LUMISH LORETTA MAGGIORE GIGI MATHEWS: On the death of inspiration I would buy back yesterday But there's no crueller illusion There's no sharper coin to pay As I reach out . it slips away. — Greg Lake and Peter Sinfield KATHE MEDWIN: Farewell to you and the youth I have spent with you. It was but yesterday we met in a dream. You have sung to me in my aloneness, and I of your longings, have built a tower in the sky. — Kahlil Gibran JEAN MENCACCINI: There's no one who thinks like me, for my dreams are truly my own. MAUREEN MEYER: Time passes too quickly for all life's joys, but not quick enough for its sorrows. SUSAN MEYER: Doesn't have a point of view, knows not where he's going to, isn't he a bit like you and me. — The Beatles MARK MEYERS: So many memories surround my life in this place. A call beckons me onward, yet, for the moment, reminiscence holds me here to smile or shed a tear on what's now past. Awed in all the life that's gone on here, humbled by all that's still to come, anxiously we move on to new adventures, farther hori- zons. CONNIE MICARI: To give someone a memory keeps you close when you're apart. — Anonymous SALLY MICHAELSON: Eat bread and salt and speak the truth. — Russian Proverb BARBARA MILLER: Climb high. Climb far. Your goal the sky, Your aim the star. — Inscription on Hopkins' steps at Williams College JOHN MILLER: Life is what you put into it — nothing more, nothing less. GLENN MINKOFF: Honor thy father and mother, even as thou honorest God; for all three have been partners in the creation. — Zohar IRENE MOFFAT: Far away there in the sunshine are my highest aspirations. I may not reach them, but I can look up and see their beauty, believe in them, and try to follow where they lead. — Louisa May Alcott JANET MONNIER: Ship of fools on a cool sea, ship of fools sail away from me. — Garcia Hunter ANDREW MATTSON ANDREW MCARDLE KATHE MEDWIN JEAN MENCACCINI ANTON MATEJKA GISELE MATHEWS MICHAEL MCLELLAN JUAN MEJIA % MAUREEN MEYER SUSAN MEYER MARK MEYERS CONCETTA MICARI Bagrat Topagua's eldest daughter. SARAH MICHAELSON BARBARA MILLER JOHN MILLER SCOTT MILLER 97 ADEIE MORRIS HARVEY MOSCOT WENDY MOSS LAURENCE MURSTEIN ELENA NACHMANOFF ELION NAIDAMAST LAURA NEIMAN DONNA NETTI xxxx XX X xxxx XX X XX XXX X X X X X X X X XXX • • X XX XX xxxx X X X X X X X X k xxxxx x XXX XX XXX xxxx XX XXXXXXXXX XX XXX t X X x x x x xxxx XX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XX XX XXX : xxxxxxxxx XX x XXXX XXXXXX XX xxxxxxxxxxxxx • • ---I x x X X XXX X XXX XX • XXX XX xxxx XX X xxxx XX XX X X XX X xxxx I X X X X X XXX XXX • - •X X XX • - •XX X X • • X X X X • • X • X X X X X xxxx X • X XX X X «• X X XX X •• X XXX X X •• XX xxxx XXX • xxxx x X • x X X x XXXKXXXX • • XXXXX XXXXXXXXX X • X x X XXXX Curse you, Red Barortlll ERIC O'FERRALL DONNA NEWMAN MICHAEL OLSEN MITCHELL OLIVER 98 DEBORAH PAGE STEPHANIE PANES HARVEY MOSCOT: Everything's coming our way. — Carlos San- tana WENDY MOSS: Life is not a fantasy; Believe as you can, But live as you must Good luck, always. ELENA NACHMANOFF: There are places I remember all my life. Though some have changed, Some forever, not for better, Some have gone and some remain. — The Beatles LAURA NEIMAN: Why should we be in such desperate haste to succeed in such desperate enterprises? If a man does not keep pace with his companions perhaps it is because he hears a differ- ent drummer. Let him step to the music he hears, no matter how measured or far away. — Thoreau FREDERICK PAPRIN DONNA NETTI: If music be the food of love, play on. — Shake- speare TRACI PARKS RICHARD PAVONE DONNA NEWMAN: One man gathers what another man spills. — The Grateful Dead DEBORAH PAGE: Hold fast to dreams, for if dreams die life is a broken winged bird that cannot fly. — Langston Hughes STEPHANIE PANES: The moving finger writes; and, having writ. Moves on: nor all thy Piety nor Wit shall lure it back to cancel half a line, Nor all thy Tears wash out a Word of it. — Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam FRED PAPRIN: The medium is the message. — Marshall McLuhan TRACI PARKS: Filling up, spilling over, it's an endless waterfall. — Chris Williamson GARY PASQUARETTO: No sensible man watches his feet hit the ground. He looks ahead to see what kind of ground they'll hit next. STUART PERLIN: I want what I want when I want it. — Henry Blossom GARY PASQUARETTO DAVID PENN HELENE PLOTKIN MARK POLLACK ROBERT POLNER ERIC POPKIN DENISE QUINN NINA RAAB DAVID PERLMAN: Just turn yourself on to yourself and sit back and let everything flow. — Dave Mason DEBRA PHILLIPES: So on and on we go; the seconds tick the time out. There's so much left to know and I'm on the road to find out. — Cat Stevens JENNIFER RANKINE LOU RAVKIND ARAM PILIGIAN: I'm on my way and nothing is going to stop me. HELENE PLOTKIN: To sail on a dream on a crystal clear ocean. To ride on the crest of the wild raging storm. To work in the service of life and the living. In search of the answers to questions unknown ... — John Denver MARK POLLACK: Things don't get done, unless I do them myself. ROBERT POLNER: Were it left to me to decide whether we should have a government without newspapers, or newspapers without a government, I should not hesitate for a moment to prefer the latter. — Thomas Jefferson LISA POSNER: One thing has become quite clear; all acquaintance are passing. Therefore I want to make the most of every contact. I want to get close to the people I meet because my experience has shown that we won't be together long. — Hugh Prather F WARREN REECKS ROBERT REGAN BETSY POWER: Way over yonder there's a place that I know. Where I can find shelter from hunger and cold. And troubles gonna lose me, worries leave me behind and I'll stand up proudly in true piece of mind. — Carole King JANET PUTTERMAN: May your every facet blend into the con- tended ideal we, all of us, are striving so desperate to find. May old friends and new acquaintances love you for it, and may you share and love with equal magnitude. NINA RAAB: You can fool your friends, About the way it ends But you can't fool yourself Take your head in hand And make your own demands Or you'll crystalize on the shelf. — Jefferson Airplane WARREN REECKS: All glory comes from daring to begin. — Anon- ymous AMANDA REICHMAN: I'd rather light a candle than curse the DAVID REISFIELD: Lack of money, is the root of all evil! DAVID RELKIN: I hold that I am not responsible for the meaningful- ness of meaningless of life, but that I am responsible for what I do with my own unique life. Soft and stronger than hard, water than rock, love than violence. — Hermann Hesse PETER ROGOFF: Why is Hitler? Who is Spain? Where are the Snowdens of yesteryear? Where is the short, mealy colored old man I once called Dad when the merry-go-round broke down? — Catch 22 ELIZABETH ROJAS: If you love something very much, let it go free. If it comes back to you it's yours to keep. If it doesn't come back to you it was never yours to begin with. PETER ROSENTHAL: And today the great Yertle, that marvelous he. Is King of the Mud, that is all he can see. And the turtles, of course ... all the turtles are free. As turtles and, maybe, all creatures should be! — Dr. Seuss SHARI ROSENTHAL: If love were what the rose is. And I were like the leaf, Our lives would grow together In sad or singing weather. — Swineburne, A Match TERRI ROSENTHAL: I sure hope the road don't come to own me, there are so many dreams I've yet to find. — Carole King HAL ROTHBAUM: Wise men learn by other men's mistakes, fools by their own. — H.G. Bohn KATHLEEN RYAN: I think the best is yet to come cause where I'm from is also where I'm going. — James Taylor FRED SAGER: . . . And I laughed to myself at the men and the ladies, who never conceived of us Billion Dollar Babies. — Alice Cooper CATHY SALIARIS: Many waters cannot quench love, Neither can floods drown it. RICHARD RIFKIN ARLENE ROBERTS PETER ROGOFF ELIZABETH ROJAS DAVID REISFIELD DAVID RELKIN JOHN ROSATI 102 PETER ROSENTHAL ELLIOT ROSS MARC ROSS SHARI ROSENTHAL TERRI ROSENTHAL JORDANA ROTEMAN HAL ROTHBAUM BENNETT RUDORFER KATHLEEN RYAN ELIZABETH SANDERS STEPHEN SANKO EVAN SAYET: Could you lend me some money ... I'm a little short this week. — A.M.K.H. SUE SCHAFFER: The friendship that can cease has never been real. DINA SCHIFFER: Freedom's just another word for nothing left to lose. — Janis Joplin ADAM SCHLAGMAN: A new day, a new way, and new eyes to see the dawn, you go your way. I'll go mine, and carry on. — Stephen Stills MICHELLE SCHMIDT: Far away there in the sunshine are my highest aspirations. I may not reach them, but I can look up and see their beauty, believe in them, and try to follow where they lead. — Louisa May Alcott IRA SCHMELKIN: There is nothing permanent but change itself. MIRIAM SCHNEIDER: It is only with the heart that one can see rightly, What is essential is invisible to the eye. — Le Petit Prince DOUGLAS SCHONINGER: keeping up with the Joneses. DAVID SCHWARTZ: The dreams of yesterday are the hopes of today and the reality of tomorrow. — Robert Goddard NEAN-YUAN SHIH: Self-interest is the enemy of all true affection. Tacitus CATHY SHORE: I'd rather be a freeman in my grave, than living as a puppet or a slave. And as sure as the sun will shine, gonna get my share, what's mine. And then the harder they come, the harder they'll fall, one and all. — Jimmy Cliff EVAN SAYET SUSAN SCHAFFER DINA SCHIFFER ADAM SCHLAGMAN JOYCE SCHNEIDER DAVID SCHWARTZ DAVID SHAPIRO NEAN-YUAN SHIH CATHY SHORE MIRIAM SCHNEIDER MICHAEL SESAN TERRI SHAPIRO DOUGLAS SCHONINGER SUSAN SEVIN HOWARD SCHOTTENFELD Smile, dammit, you're on Candid Camera! DANIEL SHANAHAN BARBARA SIEGEL LISA SINGER Should she or shouldn't she? MICHAEL SPIER LESLY SOTNICK DAVID SPECTOR RICHARD SOLOMON LAWRENCE STEFAN SUE STEINBERG JOSEPH STELLATO ELLEN STAPLE 106 SUSAN SOLETSKY: I think, therefore I am. — Descartes RICHARD SOLOMON: No one ever talks about their feelings any- way without dressing them in dreams and laughter. I guess it's just too painful otherwise. — Jackson Browne MARK STENZLER ADAM STERNGLASS MARILYN STERNLIEB ROBERT STONE LESLY SOTNICK: Live not your life in the past for today's memories of yesterday are only to become tomorrow's memories of today. DAVID SPECTOR: It is a folly to expect men to do all that they may reasonably be expected to do. — Richard Whately, Archbishop of Dublin MICHAEL SPIER: There was only one catch and that was Catch-22 ... — Joseph Heller, Catch-22 ELLEN STAPLE: Why do I write? I write because I see something oi touch something or feel something. I cannot understand until try to describe it in written words. — Susan Polis Schutz SUSIE C. STEINBERG: There's no end my friend to the joy that yoi can bring about If you listen to the music and let your love sing out So let the motion take you the moments are too few. — Cashmar and West JOSEPH STELLATO: Patience as well as hard work is the key tc success. RICHARD STREJLAU THEODORE STUDDERT-KENNEDY MARK STENZLER: We are growing serious, and, let me tell you that's the next step to being dull. — Addison-The Drummer MARILYN STERNLIEB: If I am not for myself, who will be for me? If I am only for myself, what am I? If not now when? ROBERT STONE: Two roads diverged in a wood, and l-l took th one less traveled by and that has made all the difference. — Robert Frost RITA STRACQUATANIO: Though we travel the world over to fine the beautiful, we must carry it with us or we find it not. - Emerson JENNIFER J. STREISAND: Man cannot discover new oceans unles he has the courage to lose sight of the shores RICHARD STREJLAU: Still crazy after all these years. — Paul Simoi 107 MICHAEL SUGARMAN )AYNE SUMMERS SETH SWIRSKY LESLIE TAFT Characteristic symptoms of Calculus BC LYNNE TARTAR CHARLES THOMPSON JACKSON THOMPSON THOMAS THOMPSON WILLIAM TONETTI PILAR TORRES THOMAS TOSCANO RICHARD TREULIEB 108 JONATHAN TUNIS RANDI UZEL FRANK VENEZIA LYNN VILLENCY MICHAEL WALDSTEIN ANICE WASHINGTON MICHAEL WASSERMAN NAOMI WEIDMAN MICHAEL SUGARMAN: The sun is fading away. That's the end of the day as the June-light turns to moonlight I'll be on my way. JAYNE SUMMERS: No bird soars too high if he soars with his own wings. — William Blake LESLIE TAFT: In the meanwhile, There are mouths to be kissed Before mouths to be fed. And there's many a tryst And there's many a bed, There's a lot I'll have missed But I'll not have been dead When I die! And a person should celebrate everything Passing by ... — A little Night Music LYNNE TARTAR: Unyielding spirits make of life a ship secure to sail any sea. If perchance the timbers break and are swept away by the waves, that which built the ship shall continue to be. — Edmund Burke PILAR TORRES: Everything .... Life has given me everything! Riches, poverty, lies, and truth- And in the end a world full of happiness. — Anonymous TOM TOSCANO: Lookin' up the sleeve of confidence I've jumped down from the fence Been a long time since I've felt this way Let the feelin' stay____— Seals and Crofts JON TUNIS: There are two things to aim at in life: First, to get what you want; and after that, to enjoy it. Only the wisest of mankind achieve the second. RANDI UZEL: Learn from yesterday, live for today, hope for tomor- row. — Anonymous LYNN MARIE VILLENCY: A nation planted, so concerned with gain as the seasons come and go, greater grows the pain. And far too many feelin' the strain When will there be a harvest for the world. — Isley Brothers ANICE WASHINGTON: I suppose living in a materialistic society luxury to some would be having more than what you need living in an electronic age seeing the whole world be pushing a button the Nth degree might perhaps be adequately represented by having someone there to push the buttons for you I have thought if only I could become rich and famous I would live luxuriously in New York knowing famous people eating in expensive restaurants calling long distance anytime I want but you held me one evening and now I know the ultimate luxury is love. NAOMI WEIDMAN: Love when you can cry when you have to be who you must that's a part of the plan await your arrival with simple survival and one day we'll all understand — Dan Fogelberg 109 PETER WINSTON MARGARET WEISS BEVERLY WEINSTEIN RUSSELL WILLNER LORI WITKIN KENNETH WODISKA ALBERT WRIGHT DAVID YOURMAN MARGARET WEISS: Christ! What are patterns for? — Amy Lowell BEVERLY WEINSTEIN: If you love something Let it free If it comes back it's yours If it doesn't it never was. RUSSELL WILLNER: We've been through some things together. With trunks of memories still to come, We've found things to do in stormy weather, Long may you run. PETER WINSTON: There is nothing better than to have an enemy over estimate your weaknesses, unless of course it is to have a friend underestimate your vitures. — The Godfa- ther LORI WITKIN: Your hearts know in silence the secrets of the days and the nights. But your ears thirst for the sound of your heart's knowledge. You would know in words that which you have always known in thought. You would touch with your fingers the naked body of your dreams. — Kahlil Gibran KENNETH WODISKA: It is good to have friends, but bad to need them. — Anonymous ALBERT WRIGHT: Work is the greatest thing in the world so we should always save it for tomorrow! FREDDY ZVINYS: Life is too serious to be taken seriously. PARTY POOPERS PAUL BARON SUSAN BART MARCIA CUNNINGHAM LEONARD D'AQUILA CORNELL GREENE JACK GRUMET LEROY HOUSTON REGINALD JOHNSON DARA LEVINE LISBETH LIPARI BENTLEY MAYS BENJAMIN MCQUADE MORRIS MOINIAN RICHARD MURAD RAQUEL PLANAS STEVE PRAVER THOMAS PURCELL IRA RATNER CRAIG ROSEN STEVEN ROSEN RICHARD SABLESAK THEODORE SCHIFFER GUSTAVO SIERRA HOWARD SUTTENBERG FRED WILLIAMS BELATED R.S.V.P.'S MARIO EDRIERA SHIRLEY U. GESTE BRETT HABERSHAM RICHARD INNES DAVID LITTAUER SEAN MCDERMOTT SCOTT MERKLE PAMELA MURPHY ROBERT MITCHELL JAMES PARKHILL ROBBI HANS ERIC SIEGEL SCHWEIGERT t mi xi JUNIORS When I get older, losing my hair, many years from now, Will you still be sending me a valentine, birthday greetings, bottle of wine, If I'd been out 'till quarter to three, would you lock the door, Will you still need me, will you still feed me, When I'm sixty-four. The Beatles 120 ■ Goodbye to you my trusted friend, We've known each other since we were nine or ten. Together we climbed hills and trees, Learned of love and A-B-C's, Skinned our hearts and skinned our knees. Terry Jacks 122 lilililM 124 128 After an enthusiastic start which carried the Rebel team through the tough August and September training period and into an opening game first half lead ov r rival North, the Rebels hit a stumbling block this season. Sparks of brilliant offense, howev- er, came from senior quarterback Jackson Thompson, runningback Joe Chodosh and the rest of the offensive line. Other leading seniors included Herb Hollander, Dave Shapiro, Rick Solomon, Eric Popkin, and Eric Greenman. With a strong nucleus of returning players, hope remains for next year's season. This year's junior varsity squad also offers hope for future seasons, completing this year with a 4-2-1 record. South's offense looks forward to runningback Danny San- tiago for added scoring punch. 132 1. Coach Bill Martens 2. Rick Solomon 3. Mitch Marks 4. Perry Krichmar 5. Eric Majoy 6. Rick Treulieb 7. Joe Chodosh (Tri-Captain) 8. Michael McDermott 9. David Shapiro 10. Eric Greenman 11. Mark Pollack 12. Mike Connolly 13. Billy Pick 14. Coach Sal Serpe 15. Larry Chiofalo (Manager) 16. Steve Shapiro 17. Herb Hollander 18. Steve Sanko 19. Gregg Zoba 20. Kenneth Rice 21. Ed Coyne 22. Bob Fischetti 23. Lenny Guzman 24. Lenny D'Aquila 25. Ar- thur Johnson 26. Coach Jim Brennan. MISS- ING: Jackson Thompson (Tri-Captain), Steve Zide (Tri-Captain). 133 1. Coach Gerry Davis 2. Mike Fischetti 3. Jesse Reinfelder 4. Bruce Donnelly 5. Carl Ruggiero 6. Robert Bucaro 7. Ted Kokis 8. Pete Moffat 9. Coach Dick Sadlo 10. Stanley Hughes 11. Richard Bozsnyak 12. Doug Rosenthal 13. Danny Santiago 14. Sal Tricario 15. Tommy Butler 16. Ed Finucan MISSING: Ted Vassar, Steve Lescht, Eddie Edwards. Over the years, South's cross country team has graduated many great runners. This year was no exception. The Rebel combination of pride, dedication, and peerless coaching not only won the usual division championship, but captured the North Shore title as well. Durable wing-footed runners include seniors Adam Sternglass (all- North Shore), Matt Gesner, John Kowalski, and Dan Shanahan. Harrier heroes with their eyes on the future are led by junior and all-North Shore Peter Neumann, who placed first in the Class C County championships. 1. Robert Baratta (Coach) 2. Matt Gesner 3. John Kowalski 4. Andy Silfen 5. Peter Neumann 6. Jim Devane 7. Dan Shanahan 8. Tom Conran 9. Adam Sternglass 10. David Phillipes 11. Josh Spero 12. Marc Friedman 13. Chris Howes 14. Marc Miz- rahi 15. Steve Gottesfield 16 John Wright. Missing: Jerry Lack, Robert Au- frichtig 135 1. Paul Meyer (Coach) 2. Adam Cohen 3. Jim Sinkoff 4. Joe Stellato 5. Mike Kowalski 6. Andy Mattson 7. Mike Bo- mengo 8. Jeremy Carlson 9. George Feaster 10. Jon Chatinover 11. Todd Ser- man 12. Louis Samuels 13. Neil Steinberg 14. Mike Zeller 15. Larry Nath 16. Donald Bernard 17. Jill Glembourtt (Manager) 18. Mike Gershenson 19. Chris John (Co- captain) 20. Mark Meyers (Co-captain) 21. Bruce Altman (Co-captain) 22. Harlan Kirsch 23. Debbie Diamond (Manager) This season the Rebel hooters showed great promise for the future. They came into the August practices with hope and exper- ience. The defensive team relied on, and re- ceived, strong play by juniors Jon Chatinover, Mike Kowalski, and Mike Bomengo and sen- iors Mark Meyers (co-captain) and Joe Stel- lato. The offensive team was steered by sen- ior co-captains Chris John and Bruce Altman and junior Louis Samuels. Finishing touches were added by scorers such as seniors Mike Zeller and Jeremy Carlson and juniors Neil Steinberg and Jim Sinkoff. With a 5-4-1 record, the Rebels missed the playoffs by one game. Yet, the future looks bright, as they ended the season by defeating previously unbeaten Roslyn. Another high- note — two of the team's members, Altman and John, were named as All-Division players. 1. Steve Boxenbaum 2. Scott Smith 3. Byron Gomez 4. Stu Chavis 5. John De- primo 6. Angelo Sabatelli (Coach) 7. Dan- ny Harris 8. Steven Shapiro 9. Butch Quinn 10. Joe Vassar 11. Timothy Gould 12. Ken Posner 13. Scott Waldman 14. Steven Pollack 15. Glenn Maron 16. Bill Zdrojeski 137 1. Rob Stone 2. Jerry Levine (Coach) 3. Stu Perlin 4. Bennett Young 5. Mike Lenchner 6. Jim Jacobs 7. Matt Crowley 8. Lee Gibstein 9. Mike Polikoff 10. Spencer Merinoff 11. William Kanzer 12. Robert Rinderman 13. Andy Gondelman 14. Evan Sayet 15. Steven Fenig 16. Rob- ert Koerner This year's team had a sparkling 11-1 record, captur- ing the division championship. The turn-around from last year's finish was led by a nucleus of young, exper- ienced players. Showing such qualities were Andy Gondelman (a sophomore) who was All-North Shore, and Spencer Merinoff (a junior) who was the co-cap- tain (along with Rob Stone) and an All-Division player. Also contributing to the overall strength were seniors Evan Sayet, Mike Lenchner, Stu Perlin, and Rob Stone. 139 J. V. FIELD HOCKEY I. Mrs. Lynne Gallo (Coach) 2. Karen Warman 3. Marion Chiofalo 4. Janet Pa- gano 5. Ronni Rifkin 6. Dena Surks 7. Martha Daphnides 8. Anne Marie Buf- fone 9. Beth Clements 10. Joan Weston II. Vicki Johnnides 12. Elizabeth Rojas 13. Terri Rosenthal 14. Lynne Tartak This year's team, coached by Doris McMa- hon, had a successful sea- son with a record of 4-3-1. The outstanding seniors were Maureen Meyer, Linda Bozsnyak, and Randi Anderson. Two of the team's members, ju- nior Michele Warman, and sophomore Karen Mones, represented South in All-League hon- ors, and the team placed third in the sectionals. 140 1. Clare McNichol 2. Susan Finucane 3. Robin Koota 4. Maureen Meyer 5. Jacki McCarthy 6. Linda Bozsnyak 7. Denise Berg 8. Randi Anderson 9. Doris McMa- hon (Coach) 10. Ellen McNamara 11. Ka- ren Mones 12. Michele Warman 13. He- lenbeth Reiss 14. Miki Kagan 15. Laura Kramer 16. Paula Prezioso 17. Karen Kramer The Girls' Track Team, coached by Janet Graham and Diana Ayan, was faced with some tough compe- tition in this, their second, season. Returning seniors Marie Bell, Joyce Schneider, Ellen Cohen, and Lisa Keller did im- pressively well. The team worked very hard towards beating their records and fulfilling individual goals.Their efforts result- ed in a 4-4 record. 1. Ellen Cohen 2. Dawn Lynett 3. Joyce Schneider 4. Claire Yancey 5. Jill Kalman 6. Jill Samit 7. Laura Fried 8. Lynn Bell 9. Gail Cromer 10. Jenny Wolfe 11. Gina Foge 12. Jessica Rosenberg 13. Faith Claman 14. Miriam Schneider 15. Lisa Keller (Captain) 16. Debbie Page 17. Clara Cohen 18. Carol Lowinger 19. Louisa Prince 20. Gail Goldstein 21. Carol Buhrmann 22. Marie Bell (Captain) 23. Coach Janet Graham 24. Liz Calise (manager) 25. Coach Diana Ayan (Student Teacher) MISS- ING: Juliette Dickstein, Randy Gordon, Lisa Jettelson, Jeri Ward, Pam Harper. 142 The Girls' Varsity Badminton team, coached by Mrs. LaBohm, worked very hard this season. Coach LaBohm remarked that the girls im- proved their skills at every match. Participating seniors were: Diane Holmes, Cathy Shore, and Jennifer Rankine. Talent was also displayed by sophomore Sharon Levine who made it to the League playoffs in Manhasset. 1. Jennifer Rankine 2. Annette Geralds 3. Pam Fenner 4. Deralyn Williams 5. Janine Dobie 6. Joanne Birmingham 7. Valerie Arvin 8. Mer- edith Carlson 9. Barbara Merinoff 10. Robin LaBohm (Coach) 14 J The Rebel hoopsters are scoring big this year. Their record is one of the strongest in Rebel history. Led up front by seniors Paul Baron, Brett Habersham, and Bentley Mays, the team has been a tremendous crowd pleaser. Against Great Neck North, the team pounded home 79 points for an overwhelming victory. Ball- handlers Bruce Altman, Leroy Houston, and Jackson Thompson control the steady attack. The fearsome bench includes seniors Mark Gimpel, Steve Brustien, Mike Connolly, Mike Katz, and the quick feet and long jump shot of sophomore Andre Holmes. Playoffs and success describe the upcoming weeks. 1. Mike Katz 2. Elan Klebanow 3. Brett Haber- sham 4. Paul Baron 5. Mark Gimpel 6. Mike Connolly 7. Jackson Thompson 8. Bruce Alt- man 9. Leroy Houston 10. Mike Kowalski 11. Bentley Mays 12. Steve Brustien 13. Andre Holmes In his first year at South, Coach John Thomas has made a name for himself and his powerful wres- tlers. The team, under his expert direction, fin- ished the season with a commendable 9-5 record which placed them second in their conference. Six champions, Marc Balter (captain), Lenny Guzman, Nicky Guzman, Arthur Johnson, David Phillipes (captain), and Larry Phillipes; and one second place winner, Eric Majoy, led South to a third place in the Division tournament. In the North Shore Tournament, South once again made an impressive showing with four place-winners: Senior Champion Lenny Guzman, 2nd place win- ner David Phillipes, 3rd place winner Marc Balter, and 4th place winner Eric Majoy. Also strong were Senior matmen Adam Cohen (captain), Mike Ol- sen, Harlan Kirsch and Reggie Johnson. Returning grapplers including Matt Schechner, Arthur John- son, and Freshman surprise Larry Phillipes should keep the team on a winning trend. Using the strength of 33 swimmers. Coach Ray Brecht guided the team to an 11-3-1 record this year. The team placed third in the Nassau County Relays and will be a very tough competitor in the County Championship Meet. Though Seniors Larry Stefan, Larry Reines, Mike Sesan, Janice Hoffman, David Honey, Bobby Flam, and David Bertan are leaving, a large number of strong juniors and sopho- mores will return to continue the Swimming Team's winning tradition. 1S2 | ■■ 1. Steve Teixeira 2. Rob Bucaro 3. Robert Palmer 4. Robert Delsignore 5. Howie Levine 6. David Bertan 7. Ralph Chuchul 8. Larry Reines 9. Jon Chatinover 10. Ray Brecht (Coach) 11. Mark Sporn 12. Steve Soloway 13. David Kam 14. Tony Battisti 15. Norm Chuchul 16. Andy Berlin 17. Robert Zelman 18. David Reiss 19. Bob Flam 20. Mark Willner 21. Richard Salitra 22. Mike Sesan 23. Mike Schoen 24. Adam Kolodny 25. Rory Breidbart 26. David Honey 27. Jack Maltese 28. Jim Figliuolo 29. John Gregory 30. Mark Steinman 31. Janice Hoffman 32. Danny Schumack 33. Timmy Egan 34. Larry Ste- fan 153 The Great Neck South Girls' Swim Team completed their first season with a 3-7 record. The team, coached by Mr. Brecht, and led by co-captains Jody El- lant and Karen Finucan, beat both West- bury and Herricks by substantial margins. The team's biggest win came when they defeated their cross-town rivals, Great Neck North. With many of this year's members expected to return, the team looks forward to an even better season next year. 1. Coach Ray Brecht 2. Karen Finucan 3. jody Ellant 4. Leslie Taft 5. Lily Ghovanloo 6. Sandy Deutsch 7. Nancy Ginsberg 8. Karen Berk 9. Mary Gross 10. Cindy Stefan 11. Jill Weisberg 12. Micki Muhlbaum 13. Elise Kaufman 14. Su- san Kahn 15. Kathy Clark 16. Diane Tennen- baum 17. Tracy Leiber 18. Debbie Lenchner 19. Valerie Mueller 20. Lori Robbins 21. Sue Gold- feder 154 ir 1. |ohn Wright 2. Harold Moran 3. Mark La- Mastro 4. Mark Meyers 5. Jerry Lack 6. Mike Zeller 9. Bob Fagen 10. Adam Sternglass 11. John Kowalski 12. Matt Gesner 13. Mary-Alice Woerner 14. Robert Rinderman 15. Andy Sil- fen 16. Peter Neumann 17. Robert Aufrichtig 18. John O'Flanagan 20. Dan Shanahan 21. Coach Baratta 22. Jenny Lederman 23. Yung Hi Kim 24. Marc Friedman 25. Stanley Hughes 26. Marc Mizrahi 27. Chris Howes 28. Steve Gottesfeld 29. Robert Minkoff 30. Nancy Co- pans 31. Josh Spero As South celebrates its 20th birth- day, Coach Baratta's Winter Track Team celebrates its ninth straight divi- sion championship. The key to this year's success is determination and ef- fort by all the runners. The core of this strength comes from seniors Dan Shanahan, Cornell Greene, Mark Meyers, Bob Fagen, Jerry Lack, Mike Zeller, John Kowalski, Adam Sterng- lass, and Robbi Schweigert. With up coming juniors and sophomores, such as Peter Neumann and Chris Howes, the team hopes to continue its suc- cessful trend. 156 ,xm The hard work and dedication of South's past gymnastics teams has paid off this year. The team has moved up two divisions and is now in the second highest division in the county. Almost half of the team competes in all four events, a difficult task ac- cording to Coach Janet Graham. Three seniors Lynne Tartak, Miriam Schneider and Sue Stein- berg are back for their third season; and they, along with the rest of the team, are enthusiastic about competing in the higher division. 1. Coach Janet Graham 2. Claire Arpino 3. An- gela Dima 4. Cindy Stefan 5. Debbie Watten- berg 6. Ellen McNamara 7. Jill Steinman 8. Me- lissa Zaferiou 9. Eve Hall 10. Randi Gordon 11. Carol Lowinger 12. Lisa Platia 13. Gail Goldstein 14. Beth Clements 15. Janice Sokota 16. Erika Klein 17. Dinah Fiumano 18. Jill Glembourtt 19. Susie Steinberg 10. Captain Kathy Listl 21. Cap- tain Lynne Tartak 22. Miriam Schneider 157 IM 1. David Littauer, 2. David Hoffman, 3. Barry Bergman, 4. Carl Ruggiero, 5. Stuart Mayrick, 6. Coach Jack Jones, 7. Bob Krauss, 8. Joe La- Sala, 9. Lenny D'Aquila , 10. Rich Bozsnyak, 11. Shelly Bergman, 12. Chris McNulty At the local Sheridan Lanes, Great Neck South's Bowling Team is striking up a very successful picture. Seniors Da- vid Hoffman, David Littauer, and Len D'Aquila rank first, third, and fifth re- spectively in league competition, lead- ing South into its third straight division title. Throughout the season the team maintained the highest team average on the North Shore. They went on to win the North Shore and County titles. Next year looks promising as seventh ranked sophomore Shelly Bergman and junior Stuart Mayrick return. 1. Elizabeth Rojas 2. Angela Dima 3. Claire Ar- pino 4. Laura Fried 5. Lori Robbins With an impressive record of 21 wins and 7 losses, the Girls' Bowling Team racked up third in the Nassau County Team Championship. The team, under the guidance of Coach Esther Printz, consists of Liz Rojas,--------------- Donna Newman, Valerie Mueller, and Tina Bruefach t t s 1. Karen Kramer 2. Jill Kalman 3. Marie Bell 4. Linda Bozsnyak 5. Debbie Arvin 6. Sandra Deutsch 7. Laura Kramer 8. Karen Mones 9. Jennifer Colman 10. Ellen McNamara 160 When asked about this year's Girls Varsity Volley- ball team, Miss Maish, this year's coach, replied en- thusiastically, They're one of the best teams we've had! With a respectable 7-5 record, the team wrapped up their season winning third place in their division. The team will miss their parting seniors Lin- da Bozsnyak, Marie Bell, and Debbie Arvin. 161 1. Laura Fried 2. Marie Bell 3. Jill Kalman 4. Debbie Diamond 5. Linda Bozsnyak 6. Laura Kramer 7. Karen Kramer 8. Coach Richard Sadlo 9. Robin Koota 10. Jenny Colman 11. Karen Mones 12. Clare McNichol 13. Susan Finucane 1. Janine Dobie 2. Deralyn Williams 3. Carol Glazer 4. Joan Weston 5. Helenbeth Reiss 6. Denise Berg 7. Sharon Levine (Captain) 8. Jacki McCarthy J.V. BASKETBALL Coached by Driver Education teacher, Richard Sadlo, this year's girls' Varsity Bas- ketball team looks forward to a successful season. The team is quite dedicated and Mr. Sadlo comments are a lot of fun to work with. Returning seniors are Marie Bell, Debbie Diamond and Linda Bozsnyak. 163 ROW 1: Jeff Sanders, David Reiss, Stefan Kristensen, John Pumo, Howard Levine, Robert Minkoff, William Schmitt. ROW 2: Michael Zeller, Karen Berk, William Buffone, Rory Breidbart, Michael Danitz, Evan Alboum, Eve Keller, Margaret Weiss, David Goldberg, Ricky Gabor. ROW 3: Mr. Joseph, Philip Budne, Leora Harris, David Schwartz, Andra Miletta, Lynn Hallarman, Jeff Chasnow, David Frost, Amy Silverman, Karen Fry, Ricky Goldberg, Stefan Pinter, Richard Brachman. ROW 4: Vicky Johnnides, Renee Plessner, Marlene Brown, Nick Aiuto. ROW 5: Susan Meyer, Michele Warman, Sue Gary, John Kowalski, Steven Teixeira, Robert Polner, Debbie Greene. ORCHESTRA Tune-ups aren't just for cars in the auto workshop. They're essential to the delicate string instruments of the orchestra. This group of young musicians practices each week and always performs beautifully at the Win- ter and Spring Concerts. Selected players also enhance the music of the annual opera, and Spring play. fkk warn 166 BAND The blare of trumpets and the crash of the cymbals are familiar sounds to those who frequent the music room, home of Great Neck South's band. The band, under Mr. Joseph's direc- tion, performs at the Winter and Spring concerts, as well as contribut- ing to South's dramatic productions. ROW 1: Stuart Joseph, Barry Bergman, David Schwartz, Danny Saunders, John DiPrimo, Howard Levine, Michelle Schmidt, Bill Schmitt, Vicki Johnnides, Margot Crowell. ROW 2: Diana Kaline, Kathy Clark, Susan Marcus, Lynn Bresnick, William Buffone, Margaret Weiss, Shelly Bergman, Ricky Gabor, David Goldberg, Mitchell Oliver, Nick Aiuto, Adam Rosenbloom, Robert Alexander. ROW 3: Rory Briedbart, Jeffrey Shear, Paul Isaacs, Chuck Fishman, Lynn Hallerman, Andra Miletta, Renee Plessner 167 STAGE BAND Duke Ellington and Glenn Miller — move aside! The Great Neck South Stage Band is better than ever. This select group of players has gained a fine reputation as a jazz and swing band - it's music can even make flat feet move. Competing nationally with other bands, the award-win- ning Stage Band has proven to be a high caliber, extra-special addition to South's music de- partment. ROW 1: Mitchell Oliver, Mark Mizrahi, Chuck Fishman, Rory Breidbart, Stuart Joseph. ROW 2: John Miller, Andy Akers, Adam Rosenbloom, Ricky Gabor, Ricky Goldberg, Gordon Platt, Stephanie Panes. ROW 3: Robert Roteman, Nick Aiuto, David Phillipes, David Goldberg, Chris Metaxas, Paul Goldberg, Bill Schmitt DANCE CLUB South's Dance Club members are always on their toes working diligently on new routines for performances or just for fun. Their numerous appear- ances including the Harvest Ball, Win- ter Concert, and other school events are always enjoyable, as the dancers display a fine mastery of their art. ROW 1: Eve Hall, Michelle Schmidt, Renee Plessner, Sara Orenstein, Traci Parks, Gail Goldstein, Sally Michaelson, Carol Kopf, Elena Nachmanoff, Barbara Burton, Jessica Rosen- berg.ROW 2: Kathy Clark, Beth Browdy, Marissa Chibas, Andra Miletta, Janet Graham. ROW 3: Lisa Keller, Rebecca Tunis, Laura Farhie, Leslie Taft 168 CHAMBER SINGERS South's Chamber Singers are a select group of singers who rehearse under the direction of Mrs. Martindale. This year, the Chamber Singers performed in the Opera and in the Student-Faculty production. They are a fine addition to our music de- partment. ROW ONE: C. Cinganelli, E. Sato, D. Chaisson, H. Goldstein, A. Hofberg, B. Schmitt. ROW TWO: C. Rosen, M. Schmidt, N. Ginsberg, L. Bozsnyak, D. Greene, J. Prager. ROW THREE: N. Aiuto, P. Isaacs, E. Alboum, C. Fishman, R. Spellman, D. Hessekiel, M. Kirsch, R. Goldberg. ROW FOUR: L. Gangi, L. Charnetsky, D. Gangi, K. Frey, A. Silverman, C. Chaisson, J. Goodbinder, B. Burton. MISSING: P. Budne, M. Chibas, P. Clark, N. Forman, K. Finucan, S. Gary, T. Gergora, N. Ginsberg, D. Greene, L. Lipari, M. McClellan, A. Miletta, S. Rabiner, P. Rogoff, A. Rosenbloom, D. Saunders, K. Seid, T. Sommer, L. Taft, S. Teixeira, E. Weiner, L. Rothstein ROW ONE: R. Goldberg, K. Seid, K. Finucan, T. Sommer, D. Hessekiel, M. Kirsch, S. Rabiner, M. Gergora, T. Gergora, H. Hecht, G. Sbiroli. ROW TWO: S. Koota, P. Isaacs, N. Forman, L. Taft, A. Gassman, M. Goodman, D. Frost, S. Korman, P. Winston, S. Teixeira, M. Cromwell, Y. Nemoto, B. Esposito. ROW THREE: S. Pinter, P. Goldberg, A. Rosenbloom, J. Chasnow, J. Goodbinder, D. Kalene, C. Chaisson, P. Mejia, D. Goldberg, M. Brown, A. Silverstein. ROW FOUR: P. Weiner, L. Rudman, H. Goldstein, D. Gangi, L. Gangi, L. Charnetsky, A. Miletta, M. Schmidt, P. Clark, S. Gary, K. Friedman, L. Rothstein, E. Hall, B. Hessekiel, M. Schimmel, V. Johnnides, B. Burton. ROW FIVE: P. Budne, C. Rosen, D. Chaisson, E. Sato, N. Aiuto, B. Schmitt, A. Hofberg, D. Greene, B. Macetti, J. Prager, L. Bartner, C. Cinganelli, D. Karpel, E. Weiner, N. Ginsberg, D. Pumo, P. Mones CHORUS The mellow voices of the chorus harmonize each week under the di- rection of Mrs. Diane Martindale. The tunes presented by these stu- dents enhance the annual opera and other musical productions. STAGE CREW THEATER SOUTH With the help of a hammer, some nails, and lots of imagination, the stage crew creates the fabulous sets and scenery for South's musical and dramatic productions. If not for this committee's hard work and creativ- ity, South's theater would be just another pretty stage. ROW ONE: Carol Kopf, Fred Sager, Kenny Wodiska. ROW TWO: Sue Sardel, Peter Kaboolian, Maxine Grad ROW ONE: Scott Korman, Barbara Burton, Lisanne Rothstein, Karen Friedman, Sue Sardel, Sonja Feige, Rory Rosegarten, Steven Rabiner, Roger Spellman, Mark Kirsch, Ricky Gold- berg, Nancy Ginsberg, Allan Gassman, Helene Goldstein, Peter Kaboolian, Jamie Good- binder, Denise Chaisson, Burton Wolfe. ROW TWO: Michelle Schmidt, Paul Isaacs, David Hessekiel, Lesly Taft, Nick Aiuto, Carla Cinganelli, Marissa Chibas, David Pumo, Craig Rosen A round of applause goes to The- ater South, Great Neck South's out- standing dramatic group which is re- sponsible for the annual fall play and spring musical, as well as the chil- dren's play, the opera, and the Stu- dent-Faculty productions. Each new endeavor reinforces our belief that these young performers are talented and dedicated. They deserve infinite curtain calls. 170 RADIO-TV WORKSHOP Senior High and Junior High merge in the Radio-TV workshop at South Junior High. Students in this studio film television programs which are evolved from their original ideas. In past years. South's closed circuit tele- vision station has received recognition as a unique and excellent one — And who can forget the famous morning news during homeroom? ROW 1: Alan Lowenstein, Scott Durr, Steve Goldstein, Matt Goodman, Jack Maltese, Gail Jasse, Mr. Robert Gluck, Mike Blaine, Jim Leichtung, William DiPietto MISSING: George Feaster, Sue Gary W.G.N.S. o©0 GVEninCt Airt ano }p £:ri64 AMO f LlTHS’ SHIPS 7 1 AT rgQ... g hA. 171 CHESS CLUB Check it out! The Chess Team has had an outstanding re- cord in the past. This year's team's move is to keep up the good work. They're truly the kings of their castle! ROW ONE: )on Gordon, Peter Kaboolian, Matthew Gesner, Danny Rosenthal. ROW TWO: Jeff Chizever, Michael Hanania, David Hoffman ROW ONE: Larry Bass, David Slater, Richard Lowinger, Howard Greene, Hal Rothbaum, Annette Stern. ROW TWO: Jeffrey Shear, Michael Spier, Jimmy Geoly, Andrew Cutrofello, Mitchell Oliver DEBATE TEAM One thing that can't be argued is the fact that South's debate team is one of the best. The team, a member of the Long Island Forensic Association, placed first in the Novice and Ju- nior Varsity divisions in 1976 and 1977, and has not come back without a trophy during the past two years. It's affirmative that the team will con- tinue to be victorious. tnt AFFiRrvriviz T£Af HAS HOT ReWOHOfO to aw of Cftmcifms OFTMEfR PROPOSAL fOAf TH? A AT vr, Tf HAS WON thi$ oeoAT t THf NPGATivr HAS NOT C«|TIC11E0 OUft pftoPoiAi- Iaj 4Ajy MATH TEAM Computerization is here — yes, those once futuristic, superhuman brains are no longer science fiction. They're for real, and the Computer Club members explore the various techniques used in working with a computer as well as its diversified applica- tions in areas such as math and statistics. The constant ticking of this amazing ma- chine is music to their ears. So, if they are asked what their favorite program is, don't expect to hear Charlie's Angels or I Love Lucy! ROW ONE: Robert Silverstone, Tony Aiuto, Bennett Rudorfer, Bill Hillery, Philip Budne, Linda Brzustowicz MISSING: Kenny Wodiska COMPUTER CLUB Perhaps the strongest team at South, the Math Team, with its two divisions, the Cro- Magnons and the Neanderthals, has a reputa- tion for its talent in solving brain-baffling problems and developing different math- ematical theories. Placing first in Nassau County 11 times in the past 15 years, and coming in second in last year's Math Bowl, the Math Team has proven its extraordinary ability. The Mathletes are always exercising an important part of their bodies — the mind. ROW ONE: Glenn Ackerman, Tony Aiuto, Jimmy Berlstein, Spencer King, Bennett Rudorfer, Jon Gordon, Peter Rosenthal, David Reiss, Mark Gerfin, Barbara Miller. ROW TWO: Roger Minionis, David Gerstein, Suzanne Greene, Gail Belonsky, Danny Rosenthal, Linda Brzustowicz, Mark Stenzler, Paul Isaacs, Gordon Platt. MISSING: David Forman, Roger Spellman 173 FENCING TEAM On guard! The fencing team had a great record last year, its first year as a team, and its goal this year is to continue this success. These dedicated swords- men (and women) practice each day after school. It's this hard work and determination which has enabled them to progress from a club to a competitive team. ROW 1: Rob Sherman, Joseph Amedo, Bruce Kreutzer, David Gelfarb, Stuart Cohen, Danny Harris, Steve Lieb, Bill Hillery, Bernard Genser. ROW 2: David Ko, Dara Nachmanoff, Darren Dobkin, Elena Nachmanoff, Lori Rudman, Stephanie Kaufman ROW 3: Richard Giacoma, Lauren Goldberg, Peter Raffalli, Karen Warman, Gloria Hamrang 174 GIRL'S VARSITY CLUB ROW 1: Mrs. McMahon, J. McCarthy, D. Surks, M. Kagan, E. McNamara, K. Mones, R. Koota, P. Prezioso, K. Warman, M. Sternlieb, M. Chiofalo, B. Merinoff, D. Watten- berg. ROW 2: C. McNichol, S. Finucan, L. Robbins, A. Farrell, G. Cromer, J. Rosen- berg, L. Calise, G. Goldstein, D. Arvin, R. Gordon. ROW 3: F. Heppenheimer, L. Fried, H. Reiss (treasurer), L. Bozsnyak (president), D. Diamond (secretary), J. Glembourtt MISSING: R. Anderson (vice-president) The Girl's Varsity Club consists of a group of sports-loving girls who partici- pate on the many teams offered at South. Dedicating a lot of time and even more effort, these students go all out selling food, calendars, and school sup- plies to raise money for one of the big- gest events of the year —the Sports Awards Dinner. Believe it or not, some of the best food in school does not come from the cafeteria. The Boy's Athletic As- sociation, conveniently located across from the Boy's Gym, is always there when hunger strikes selling candy, drinks, and other goodies. This dedicated group of athletes also devotes much of its time to- wards raising money for various sports events, including the Sports Awards Dinner. B.A.A. ROW 1: M. Mizrahi, C. Howes, S. Hughes. ROW 2: P. Baron, G. Keilty, B. Bergman, H. Levine, M. Schechner, J. Amedo. ROW 3: L. Nath, M. Simon, M. Wright, J. LaSala, M. Kowalski, P. Neumann, R. Aufrichtig, A. Silfen, D. Phillipes. ROW 4: H. Moran, E. Popkin, M. Olsen, J. Thompson, N. Guzman, L. D'Aquila, D. Shanahan, S. Zide. ROW 5: A. Doktofsky, M. Meyers, M. Zeller, M. Gesner, J. Kowalski, A. Sternglass, J. Goldberg, M. Balter, J. Lack. 175 JJA Everyone Who's Anyone!!! Think jello is only for eating? Well, the members of the infamous JJA - the Jello Joule Association - know better; jello has many physical properties and practical uses. Their mission - to explore and investigate these properties. They have formulated many new theories and discovered much about this more than culinary delight. To them, life is just a bowl of cherries, and grape, and lemon, and lime, and orange ... FEGG CLUB Fegg Presidents 176 The adorable Dr. Fegg, created by Terry Jones and Michael Palin of Monty Python, provides inspiration for a new organization, the Bert Fegg Fan Club. Author of the Nasty Book of Knowledge, Dr. Fegg has concocted many outlandish stories, games and recipes, bringing joy and nausea to the hearts of mil- lions. The Fegg Club has a unique twist: every- one holds the title of president, and there is only one member. If you ask nicely, Bert might let you join too! SENIOR class planning COMMITTEE It's hard to imagine a successful and enjoyable senior year without the ef- fort and inspiration of the Senior Class Planning Committee. This hard-work- ing group is the genius behind the organization of such gala events as the Senior Prom and June graduation. Their fund-raising endeavors include bake sales, t-shirt sales, carnivals, and car washes. These creative and active seniors are certainly not suffering from senioritis! ROW 1: Alice Dobrow, Randi Anderson, Marissa Chibas, Cigi Mathews, Nancy Ginsberg, Monica Enke, Cindy Huey, Mrs. Merten. ROW 2: Juan Mejia, Vicki Johnnides, Cathy Shore, Marilyn Sternlieb, Deborah Greene, Rosanne Lin, Rita Stracquatanio. JUNIOR CLASS PLANNING COMMITTEE Planning ahead always pays off and the Junior Class Planning Committee does just that. This group of eleventh graders works hard to pro- vide for their fast-approaching senior year. Through bake sales and other events, the com- mittee raises money that will later be used for their prom and graduation. ROW 1: Annette Stern, Karen Landsberg, Ann Farrell, Lisa Beloff, Dena Surks, Miyuki Yoshida, Sue Marcus. ROW 2: Claire Yancey. HEBREW CULTURE CLUB TRAILGUIDES South's popular woods are explored and studied by the trailguides, who guide young students through the exten- sive foliage. There's more to our vast forest than meets the eye. ROW ONE: Mr. Jacob Julius, Lori Goodman, Adam Barnett, Stacey Tar- now, Rebecca Tunis, Nicola Farman, Carol Buhrmann •Vfly Israel and the Jewish population are topics of discussion and research for the members of the Hebrew Culture Club. These students study the language, culture, and history of Israel and its people, as well as present-day stiuations. Next year—in Jerusalem! ROW 1: Mr. Jacob Julius, Michael Katz, Eyal Granot, Gail Jasse, Scott Small, Kenny Baer, Alice Dobrow, Marilyn Sternlieb, Mrs. Beverly Rose. ROW 2: Kenny Goldman, Robert Feller, Carole Leavitt, Debbie Baum, Tammy Harris. 178 A.V. CLUB Paramount and MCM, step aside! The talented members of the Audio-Visual Club are experts in the field of film and sound equipment. Many of the movies and slides shown at South would never get on the screen if not for the know-how of these students. Whether it be a dead tape record- er or a faulty overhead, the A.V. Club can handle it with ease and ingenuity. ROW 1: Mr. Donald Barry, Joseph Amedo, Bill Schmitt, Steve Goldstein, Scott Yagel, Matt Fischer, Leslie Blaut. SCHOOL STORE Who has the best buys around along with the friendliest and most efficient customer service? The School Store, of course. This mini-market , which is run by sponsor Linda Bracken and two devoted students, sells everything from loose-leaf paper and ball point pens to tropical fruit Life Savers. Business is always booming at the School Store, and a student can find almost anything he or she needs to make it through a long school day. ROW 1: Andrew Cutrofello, Mrs. Linda Bracken, Steven Granat 179 COMMUNITY ACTION COMMITTEE One of this year's new organi- zations, the Community Action Committee has already proven it- self as an active and devoted group. Through events including dances and bake sales, these Southerners have raised money for such worthy causes as wildlife preservation and ecological drives. Caring — it's their way of life. ASTRONOMY CLUB When you wish upon a star ... the Astron- omy Club members will indentify it for you and tell you all about it. These students study the heavenly bodies which compose our universe, and they use sophisticated telescopic devices to observe these bodies. One project included the observation of the moon and stars at night using a special telescope. These astronomers may have close encounters with star wars one day! ROW 1: Claudia Berger, Karen Warman, Michele Warman, Meryl Root, Robert Urban, Scott Korman, Jessica Rosenberg, Pam Bass, Sheri Mitnick ROW 1: Mr. Cave, Tom Gergora, Peter Sakol, Kathy Jacobson, Vicky John- nides, Larry Bass ROW 1: David Relkin, Glenn Minkoff 180 BIOLOGY CLUB If you wrinkle your nose up at thoughts of dissections, you're surely not a member of the Biology Club. The scientists who make up this club participate in various experiments involving animals and other life forms. They especially enjoy working with the birds and the bees! ECOLOGY CLUB Though much of our environment has be- come cement and brick, there are still trees, flowers, grassy fields, and animals which need protection from man's waste and garbage. The study of this protection is ecology, and the ecology club here at South works to preserve the beauty and cleanliness of our school grounds. They have made South more pleasant for the animals and plants which live here. Steven Schwat, Adam Barnett ROW 1: Linda Brzustowicz, Hal Rothbaum, Laura Farhie, Susan Meyer, John Rosati. ROW 2: Randi Anderson, Lynne Freeman, Mr. Abrams, Mitchell Oliver, Deborah Greene GREENHOUSE MANAGEMENT Plants are as much tun to grow as they are to look at, and South's two botanically inclined Greenhouse Managers sure can grow 'em. The main function of this organization has been to restore South's greenhouse to its full potential and to propagate and raise many varieties of plants. Because of this committee's hard work and devotion, the greenhouse has never looked bet- ter. G. A. S. P. The mission of the Group Against Smoker's Pollution is to educate students as to the dan- gers of cigarette smoking and to encourage non-smokers to speak up for their breathing rights. This year GASP sponsored a successful Smoking Awareness Day, as well as numerous health food sales after school. FUTURE DOCTORS OF AMERICA ROW 1: Adam Barnett, Stuart Cohen, Mrs. Levin, Steven Fondiller. ROW 2: Elion Naidamast, Bruce Robinson, Shari Rosenthal, Bruce Kreutzer ROW 1: Arnold Homer, Arthur Johnson, Leroy Houston, Brett Habersham, Jack Williams, Jocelyn Powell. ROW 2: Danny Santiago, Harry Brooks, Pam Fenner, Louisa Prince, Janine Dobie, Diane Holmes, Jerilynn Ward. ROW 3: Gail Tansky, Hjordis Forde, Deralyn Williams, Carol Hughes, Edward Corley. B.S.U. The Black Student Union meets to discuss the problems and situations which face to- day's black population. Through bake sales and other events, the B.S.U. raises money to help those who are underprivileged and de- serving of their time and effort. 182 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We The Editors Of Vista '78 Leave The Following Items Of Interest To The Following People: DON BERNARD: A very dumb joke; It's a bummer. RICHARD LEDER: A chauffeur's license; Deby. ERIC MARKUS: Personalized stationary; A college yearbook. GLENN ACKERMAN: The flip movie; one hundred and four lower right hand corners. JEREMY CARLSON: A cream pie; No right turn on red. LORI ETTLINGER Alina; Another summer like Cornell; A long list. SONJA FEIGE: Tooling lines; A heated Vista Room; A ride home. RICKY FORMAN: A Kodak film container that doesn't contain film; A very dark room. ALINA GOURJI: Lori; Another piece of real gold jewelry. GAY GUTMAN: $13.00. BEV HEIMBERG: An inheritance; $4.50. CAROLE LEAVITT: A spelling lesson; A crazy time. GIGI MATHEWS: A laugh track; Not enough layouts; lots of food; a shadow. MARK MEYERS: A soccer team; Beth; Sports Illustrated; Building Blocks. BARBARA MILLER: An appointment with the group of her choice. ELENA NACHMANOFF: Felt tip pens; A thousand yards of acetate; New York Magazine. DEBY PHILLIPES: Perfect copy on time; Richard. JENNIFER STREISAND: An assistant ID'er; A Vista meeting; Non-athletic girls. DEBBIE ARVIN: A Xerox machine; An understanding Peter. DEBBIE BAUM: A rapidograph. BETH COHEN: The Pulitzer Prize. KAREN LANDSBERG: 1001 faces is focus. MYRA MICHAEL: Lots of copy sheets; More interesting jobs. MR. BLUM: The First Amendment; Tzeitel. MR. LEVINE: The supplement; $1 million dollar lottery. MR. LEVITT: No mistakes; Perfection; The grass is always greener ... The Parent-Teacher Association of Great Neck South Senior High School extends to the graduating class of 1978 our warmest congratulations. We hope that your lives are filled with much happiness and success. With Best Wishes For The Class of 1978 GREAT NECK SOUTH SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL PTA 184 SPECIALIZING IN • INDIVIDUAL EYELASHES • FACE AND BODY WAXING By Appointment Only 466-9343 GREAT NECK, N. Y. 3ALLET BEGINNER THRU PROFESSIONAL Teen, Adult Beginner Classes Special Ballet Classes For Children • POINTE • PRE-SCHOOL CREATIVE MOVEMENT • EXTENSIVE JAZZ CLASSES • TAP CLASSES • MODERN DANCE • DANCERCISE- a specixlized dance exercise class, inspired by jazz popular and disco music emphasizing stretching, good muscle tone and paced to develop stamina. Success and Happiness always Good Luck To the class of '78! to the class of '78 LINDA, JERRY, AND KELLY KELLER DR. AND MRS. A. LAMASTRO • Excellent Studio Facilities • Classes Daily- morning, noon and evening • All Levels and Ages • All Classes Co-ed • Student Performing Projects, Lecture Demonstrations . . . LONG ISLAND'S MOST ACCLAIMED DANCE CENTRE ZAWACKI DANCE CENTRE 10 Grace Avenue, Great Neck FOR MORE INFORMATION AND COMPLETE BROCHURE CAI I • 516 466-5647 Think about this: As an active member of thiscommunity, we're ready and willing to help in any way that we can. EAB European American Bank Think about h._____ Tel HU J-8575 ■ 6576 Free Delivery Qabes PRIME MEATS 66 Middleneck Road Great Neck. N Y 11021 JULIE STANLEY Good Luck to the graduating class from GATEWAY TRAVEL 23A So. Middle Neck Road NIETZA'S KOSHER PIZZA Israeli Food Pizza-falafels-Chumus Eggplant Salad-lsraeli Lebon Nietza's Kosher Pizza 24 Middle Neck Rd. Great Neck 466-8277 Good Luck WHITESTONE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Great Neck, NY Specialists Wallpaper Matching Paint and Fabrics LAVEN-STOCK, INC. Congratulations Laura J. Neiman and the Class of 1978 With Love, YOUR FAMILY BORO TYPOGRAPHERS, INC. 37 East 21 Street New York, New York 10010 CAMP CAMPUS 11 Bond Street Great Neck, NY 487-8307 186 COMPLIMENTS OF courier systems inc. 12 Convenient Offices in Manhattan Executive Offices 855 Avenue of the Americas NY 10001 563-8800 COMPLIMENTS OF CORONA COLOR STUDIOS, INC. NEW YORK, NEW YORK 187 (212) 229 9711 Haven’t heard the name ’ You ! never forget the sound (212) 423-6379 4 V 25; ABOVE HAIR SPECIALISTS MEN WOMEN 253-34 Northern Boulevard. Little Neck. New York 40-18 Bell Blvd., Bayside, NY FROM A FRIEND OF RICHARD ADAM LEDER Best Wishes Congratulations Great Neck Schools You've graduated our four Diamonds to the class of '78 and you're still a gem. DR. AND MRS. ANTHONY J. AIUTO DAVID, PETER, RICKY, DEBBIE DIAMOND 188 BEFORE you go to your Madison Avenue galleries.. BEFORE you invest in fine art. VISIT KIA’S GALLERY BOND STREET. G4ILERM BOND k STREET GALLERY HOURS TUES thru SAT. 11 AM to 7 PM ANY OTHER TIME BY APPOINTMENT 7 BOND STREET, GREAT NECK, NEW YORK IK 21 • 5TA-4B2 2227 OMNI EYE INTERNATIONAL HANDICRAFTS FN BOND STREET GREAT NECK. N V 11021 (5161 829-6805 esign tudio 32 A MIDOLE NECK ROAD GREAT NECK, N.Y. 11021 516 466 6269 07-2670 516-482-9529 We Call Deliver sell TIP-TOP rf-nestclt GleanesiA, 10 MIDDLE NECK ROAD GREAT NECK. N. Y. 110 1 92 Horace Harding Boulevard Lake Success, Great Neck Long Island, N.Y. WALK-WELL BOOTERY CHILDREN'S SHOE SPECIALISTS INC. MOST REPAIRS DONE IN YOUR HOME 37 MIDDLE NECK ROAD GREAT NECK, NEW YORK HN 6-0884 vflnn's iv. mice ANTENNAS -TAPE UNITS -AUTOMATIC TELEVISION -STEREO -GARAGE DOORS HUntcr 2-3340 HUnter 2-5461 30 So Station Plaza Great Neck. N. Y. 11021 SUNSHINE Foxy Shoes For Foxy Girls It-  •;v 253-05 northern boulevard little neck, n.y. marty (212) 423-3665 jeanne Everything for the bed and bath Co-ordinated sheen pillow cases, spreads, towels, blankets, bathroom carpeting, shower curtains, accessories. ,he Linen gallery 31 NORTH STATION PLAZA mam great neck rnl 829-6130 To Lynn and the 1978 Graduating Class Our Good Wishes MIGNON CHARLES VILLENCY (212) 746-1212 (516) 829-6303 IMPORTED car parts FOR ALL YOUR IMPORTED CAR NEEDS Our Best Wishes to the Class of 1978 And Our Love to Jordana THE ROTEMAN FAMILY 340 NORTHERN BOULEVARD GREAT NECK. N Y. 11021 10% off with ad WHITE MOUNTAIN SKI SHOP SPORTING GOODS Congratulations Class of 1978 21B MlDOLE NECK ROAD GREAT NECK. L..I. HUNTER 7-5030 ANCHORAGE WOODS INC. 190 Your Community Involved Bank UNION FEDERAL SAVINGS 41 Middle Neck Road (11020) and 534 Middle Neck Road (11023) Great Neck, N.Y. Congratulations To Richard A. Leder fomoul tor «tealttPuiNCHEON DINNER J f v • ENTERTAINMENT NITELV CPA CflR FI I I .pianobar cocktails 3LM I MU U f f .... _ 20 SO. STATION PLAZA I HU 7-9700 GREAT NECK 1 -CLOSED MONOAY 1 jn A rn A IK 1 ERANGIG INGPhOTO GRAPNER %BRASS BUTTONS LTD P The Women s Haberdasher of Creat Neck m% FABULOUS SPORTSWEAR SEPARATES RAINWEAR • SWEATERS M ALL FASHION ACCESORIES 487-0399 H 10 Grace Ave. Great Neck From The Parents Of Michael Stone (class of 1968), Peter Stone (class of 1970) and now Robert Stone (class of 1978), we say to Great Neck South, thank you.........and adieul MR. AND MRS. ALLAN STONE 191 S16-487-4797 212-357-6141 For Fine Jewelry FOUR SEASONS GIFTS A. Antor and Sons SHIRLEY AND STAN LEWIN TED LEWIN Best Wishes 35 SO. MIDDLE NECK RD. GREAT NECK. NEW YORK 72 Middle Neck Rd. Great Neck, N.Y. ELLIO'S JIL Gold • Silver • Stones Home of Pizza and Italian Food 138A Middle Neck Rd., Great Neck, N.Y. 11021 Take Out - Eat In (516) 482-2388 Home Delivery Service (516) 482-2197 Jewelry by Josef Tatar 8 Bond Street Great Neck, New York 11021 (516)829-9454 KICKERS PIZZAZZ, LTD. Fabulous Fashions In Footwear Best Wishes to the Class of 1978 Great Neck, Long Island WINE WO Chinese Polynesian Restaurant LUAU NIGHT TSfc Every WEDNESDAY NIGHT ftr LUAU BUKIT, All Tm C«n let - f J S«md A 1« t p.m. Ifol Isdtlnf HAWAIIAN SHOW • 1 pjm. JWL  • LIVI COMBO hmm A U 1 0 p m % 466-8950-1 Mtffc DINl«S . AMitlCAH iXUfti YOUI HOST JOHN U 44 OKIAT NICK BO. OBIAT NICK dm Omrlr Skmppit § C•mlmt) clojhesnjhings §g rTativP? 5 GRACF AVENUE GREAT NECK.N Y 5 6,-487-4=757 Best Wishes to the Class of '78 Great Neck, Long Island o EUROPEAN TOPS £ JEANS o JAZZ R ECORD SPECIALISTS o ACCESSOR 1ES FOR THE SENSES 192 KENSINGTON KOSHER DELICATESSEN Finest Kosher Catering 27 A Middleneck Road Great Neck, New York 11021 516-487-2410 DAN REISHER Expert Repairs Knowledge and Service KfN MAR CAMERA CORPORATION Cameras • Projectors • Enlargers Film • Quality Developing KBJ G)l oes Snc. 27 Great Neck Road Great Neck. N.Y.. 11021 516 • HU 21025 rvm Peter Cammisa Gerald Cammisa (516) 482-9860 BEST BAGELS INC Hand rolled fresh bagels daily Bagellettes, Bagel Twists Bialys Wholesale Retail Dairy Products 18 Grace Avenue Great Neck, NY 11021 tl i 193 Congratulations to the 1978 Graduating class from your Yearbook Photographer VITORI STUDIOS 194 (516) 488-7640 1619 Jerico Tpke New Hyde Park New York 11040 TUXEDO JUNCTION FORMAL WEAR GOOD TIMES FOR RENT 234-20 NOR Little neck. (212) 42 Excelsior! Part Two! to Donald Alan Bernard Editor, Vista 78 from JEREMY, RACHEL, SHEILA, MARVIN SYLVIA, NANA, RUSSEL, MOM AND DAD THE EDITORIAL STAFF OF cITie Southerner Extends Its Congratulations To The Class of 1978 Love, Happiness, and Joy To Our Favorite Graduate Wendy And to All The Class of 78 Congratulations GLORIA AND HAROLD MOSS GERTRUDE YUSEN PARTY SHOP 85 Middle Neck Rd. Great Neck, NY. 1% JeftreY UJorid of Trowel Utri 3 Grace Avenue JEFFREY KANE Great Neck, N.Y. 11021 C PrintinQ wmM V ARJAY COPY INC. JUDY AND RONALD GOLDWYN 621 Middle Neck Rd Great Nk. NY 11023 516-482-4434 —IjTOtt MMAb INDIAN A so. Station Plaza' rea Necfc-Wew ytm (bo +66- 2620 • The only Indian cvi'sint Ion-the North Snore• we specialize In out- door part es and catering. 1 g,eat UKohaA io the, CJUXoa otf '7? 1 j wch Jbuikitithefttur WALL-TO-WALL MUSIC WALL’S center 105 MIDDLE NECK RD., GREAT NECK ( 3 door from the Squire Theatre ) £ The Same Personalized Service You’ve Enjoyed For Past 29 Years Record Albums 8 Track Tapes • Cassettes ROCHAZZ’DISCO tSoMAI 0P£ 7 D4YS 4 f EEJC • CATERING OUR SPECIALTY -PICK UP YOUR ORDER or CALL FOR DCLIVERYI - WOO Mmikhvi (Mtfr n t SmtU Srmcr Ckarf, fir Murry 2 NORTH STATION PLAZA. GREAT NECK, N.t? CLASSICAL «SHOWS «•CHILDREN’S A full line of TV’S-RAOIOS-CLOCKS Prices from $2.99 AUDIO EQUIPMENT Special Orders Filled AAAA A NORTH SHORE COMMUNITY ARTS CENTER 1 W W n W 236 Middle Neck Road, Great Neck, N.Y. 11021 (516) 466-3636 Charlotte Rabb Gerald Marqusee Kathleen L. Leonard School Director Executive Director Program Director 197 N. R. DRILLING CO Jewelers to the class of '78 97-45 Queens Blvd Rego Park, NY 11374 Best Wishes To the class of '78 JUDITH, MURRAY JILL AND RORY BREIDBART Congratulations and Sincerest Good Wishes for Continued Success and Happiness to Kevin Sanfred Hirsch and His Classmates from HIS FAMILY AND FRIENDS Congratulations to Bev and the Class of '78 THE HEIMBERG FAMILY 198 73 Middleneck Road Free Alterations for the 482-1120 life of the garment THE VISTA EDITORS Would like to congratulate the Class of 1978 and wish them the best of luck. Don Bernard Richard Leder Gay Gutman Eric Markus Bev Heimberg Deby Phillipes Elena Nachmanoff Sonja Feige Glenn Ackerman Gigi Mathews Barbara Miller Ricky Forman Mark Meyers Carole Leavitt Jennifer Streisand Lori Ettlinger Alina Gourji 199 f. Happy 20th Anniversary To Great Neck South and Congratulations To the Class of 78 from JIMMY, ROSALYNN, CHIP, JOHN JAMES, DONNEL, AMY, BILLY, LILLIAN AND GRITS 200 BOOSTERS Mr. and Mrs. Nat Ackerman Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Appel The Arlen Family Mrs. Fran Bartholomew Mr. and Mrs. Seth Bartner Pam Bass Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baum Kit and Barry Benton Dr. and Mrs. A. Berger Mr. and Mrs. Barney Bergman Dr. and Mrs. Howard Berk Sandra Blum and Husband Mr. and Mrs. Don Boico Mary A. Bonner Adele S Borden Mr. and Mrs. Bruefach Mr. and Mrs. H. BFustien The Chatinover Family John Chatinover Mary and George Christie Classic Car Stereo Norma Codispoti Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Cohen Denise Boutique Dixie Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DiBlasi Elm Dairy Mrs. Susan Feldman Dr. and Mrs. Melvin Fishman Mr. and Mrs. Doris Fiumano Dr. and Mrs. Donald Forman Dr. and Mrs. Sol Fried Joan Geoly Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gerstein Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ginsberg Rose and Jack Grabelsky Marty Gordon Great Neck Liquor Jodee and Buddy Greenberg Dr. and Mrs. Harold Grossman Gus from Elm Dairy Gloria and Bill Gutman Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Habersham Ms. Phyllis Halper Hecht Family Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Hoffrran Heidi Hollander Jacob Julius Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kagan Susan Kanter Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kalman Richard Kaplan Michael Katz Dr. and Mrs. Marvin Keller Mrs. Kellner Mrs. Victor Kirsch Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klimpl Dr. and Mrs. Kolodny Carol J. Kraft Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Landsberg Mr. and Mrs. Leavitt Lenore and Milton Lieber Mr. and Mrs. Leibowitz Pauline Lipeles Mr. and Mrs. Ira Litt The Lobel Family Louise F melfarb Gallery Rudi Machado Mrs. Ethel Mark Ruthe G. Markus Milt, Gloria and Kit Mathews Rosemary McNamara Miss Mealy William A. Meehan Mrs. Menage Vicki Merten Mr. and Mrs. G.F. Meyers Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller Mr. Minionis Minkoff Family The Mitnick Family Dr. and Mrs. Robert Mones Eric Nilson Francisco Ordoncez Florence Orenstein Ruth Orange Jay O'Toole Mr. Paddock Mr. and Mrs. Denis Paveglio Dave Parker Rita and Maurice Paprin The Plant Lady Mr. and Mrs. Barry Polikoff Mr. and Mrs. Reilly Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rinderman Dr. and Mrs. Robert Rosenberg Marc Ross Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross Paul Rupff Mr. and Mrs. E. Satlin 202 Mrs. Gigi Saunders William Schmitt Judy Schneider Mammy Schuster Judy, Michael, and Lisa Schoen The Schottenfeld Family Martin of Lee Shore Bob Silverstone Dr. and Mrs. Sinkoff Edward Sinrich Diane Seaman Smilay Family Mr. and Mrs. Warren Soloway Mr. Martin Sonkin Jules and Claire Speciner Lisa Steinberg Annette Stern Mr. and Mrs. Alan Sternlieb Marilyn, Joanne, Robert, and Sandra Mr. and Mrs. John Stracquatanio Shelly and Ellen Streisand Allan and Marilyn Sturim Mr. and Mrs. Taft Sue and Pete Phillipes Phil Weis Louise Weiss and husband Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Weissman Joe Zanchelli Richard, Don, and Eric PATRONS DR. DANIEL BLATMAN POULTRY MART JACK AND JILL SHOESHOP MRS. SCHORR THE TUNIS FAMILY VISTA D. Bernard. R. Leder E. Markus Great: Neck South 341 Lakeville Rd. Great Neck, N.Y. 11020 March 3, 1978 By this time, you might have guessed that this is our school's twentieth birthday, and VISTA '78 may be called our anniversary present to South and to all of you. We like to think of VISTA '78 as a slightly whimsical, slightly humorous, slightly different yearbook, reflecting our life in high school. Whether now or twenty years from now, we hope that when you pick up this culmina- tion of a year's hard work and planning--from its radically dif- ferent opening section to its flip movie to the supplement you will receive in October--you will see the smiles and the tears, hear the laughter and the shouts, experience the turbulence and the intensity of these past three years. Well, we're almost done now. No more photographs to crop, no more arguments to settle, only a few more proofs to check and check and check..., and it's all been worth it. But before we can truly wrap up this ''package, we must acknowledge all those whose total dedication made VISTA '78 possible. To our able editors and staff: we thank you for your undying creativity and those long, harried evenings. To Mr. Levine and our business staff: we thank you for the ads that make all this feasible. To Mr. Blum and the office staff: we thank you for your cooperation and understanding. To Mr. Levitt: we thank you for putting up with us, for your patience, and for all your help and ideas. And finally to the Class of '78: we thank you for the memories and wish you all the best in the future With nappiness, with greater hope, and with even greater relief, we commit this book to print. Don Bernard Richard Leder Eric Markus, Editors-in-chief •Stfc'S®. 208 OmsOkAj a mauju O wtfMJh apa-i a, Mid. Oai imu yo Apwntj'  ( amu., Affrc , 4 ndu OdJ- rAAsU i aAJ to tUAAb OA WiyL Omt)- ieolc b 36k at l_cu j O A ytdy. ime nent T DCBBte BAUM