Great Neck South High School - Vista Yearbook (Great Neck, NY) - Class of 1979 Page 1 of 224
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• • VISTA ’79 INTRODUCTION FACULTY ACTIVITIES SENIORS CANDIDS SPORTS M I IRC PARTING SHOTS ADS 1 16 40 64 98 114 158 180 186 y mm wynco.- ryj. (y p'ifivyc] V3M(YI ‘ipsiu. aj. urns foyi nne)9i 'iyh 9° Quarry jxm Mry ?Urm 7 11 13 15 PERIOD NAMES Bsj attoi RobiSdi _ Brecht- Ray K vaPt. '‘■ziv' 'A ■SfnirT, , rir-Cii- Lsvih, Sylvia— Lev Ji.torQ£iratcj MaguiCfi eatiss- piotrowoki, Jahe P:)w nf R -Vi rd_ JtcaiiK- _3ai22tat tr-£tix 'w?dftik Bra 1ST WEEK M T W T F ■ ie 00, . Toee 40ss ° « , fl ij t -4t •ATo of «Vj P iod To fit, ,roV, 4Csc °°- ,cv. '■''««a lOi- k, On Po- s 1? 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 White - « - s, nk°rc-o0f«ce c«w N£cit SoUn SB ,o,H° SC«OOI.s S SUM Via CUTTING REFERRAL whose absence Cass was aPP — GRA0E______PER,0°- SUBJECT, -L Li... n e1'- oO -,oPv' . T)T ■ P ,6 °- 6®- T f 6e, «•• T0- .A.®- e ■? 0n ’ iff. Ap % ' .y. A °r‘0'e V,'V 8 K K-K v « ’No51 a ‘ fO ie5 , e,C V AC T TTrre - teachi Bellow ■ main] nk - go.oanJ 5 C '' y ee v 0e,-;c V • w wvy PC s,C%Tv ,A) AO!1 ■c® A V -0 SA 6- sft .Vp 0 ' vdfN- - V eT 1 ' S$ % !, °e„A PV V” ...eft -yA- •? «• c,o° , fF0 ,e y®0 v S?V V ’w’ V v £ ®e AciTl,Tr Great Neck Public Schools Great Neck. New York 11020 PHONE 316 482-8650 Phipps Administration Buildino 343 Lakeville Road MORTIMER J ABRAMOWITZ Superintendent or Schools As I write this piece in March, I can't help reflect upon the glories and follies of humankind. We have just succeeded in sending an interplanetary vehicle which has approached Jupiter and sent back to us data, including pictures, which tell us more about our largest planetary neighbor than we have learned since the dawn of history. The methematics, the science, the technology and the cooperation which were melded to produce this stunning achievement are mind- boggling. Yet at the same time, there is a war blazing between China and Viet Nam, and the peace of the world hangs precariously on the not-yet-won peace in the Middle East. We go extraordinary lengths to save a few persons trapped in a flooded cave in Georgia but the world's nations spend billions in precious resources in dollars and services on the maintenance of armaments. We have developed extraordinary knowledge which increases geometrically but our growth in cooperation, self-understanding and economic control either stagnates or regresses! It is not an easy world we adults have made for you to enter. But you have the potential to improve the directions while preserving the good. I wish you well in this challenge of being human. Sincerely, Mortimer J Superintendent of Schools 1 Abramowitz MJA:jm 18 DR. RIDGLEY BOGG. SUPERINTENDENT OF BUSINESS DR. BERNARD SEIDERMAN. DIRECTOR OF SECONDARY EDUCA- TION BOARD OF EDUCATION (L - R): MRS. CLAIRE SPECINER. DR. J. ROBERT ROSENTHAL. MRS. CONSTANCE MCNICHOLS. MRS. PAULA SHARF. MR. LAZARUS WEINER 19 VISTA MESSAGE 1979 Dear Seniors ---- This is a very exciting time in your lives. Graduation is a milestone that is not simply achieved chronologically, but earned by your efforts. The faculty at South Senior has expended energies to help you reach your potential. Their deep wish is that you will be able to live happy and useful lives. Most of us can say, about our high school experience, that it was a time that we could have done better. The passing of years permits us the wisdom to reevaluate and realize that it was a time of finding oneself socially as well as academically; it was a time when we were searching to be free but still relying on parental support; it was a time when we were examining all new experiences and interests and letting other obligations have a lower priority; it was a time when we tried to surpress fears of, Will I be successful? , or Will I be able to achieve my aspirations? , or What will become of me? In retrospect it is surprising that we achieved as well as we did in high school. We hope that at the very least you experienced relationships with adults who were caring and that you were able to meet with people who appreciated your problems and tried to help you over the hurdles. For some it may be too soon to make this assessment. However, I hope that someday you may look back at South Senior and express these feelings with pride. We, the faculty and staff at South Senior, will not forget you. We remain ready to assist you in the years to come. We are richer for having known you. 20 Dr. Paul Rupff, Assistant Principal Helen Lowenthal. Ruth Daigen. Francine Lazarus; Office Secretaries PTA; 1st row (L-R): Joan Goldman. Helene Hall. 2nd row: Adele Borden. Harriet Surks. 3rd row: Ruth Rosenberg. Josephine Goldberg. June Plessner. Kay Cassidy. Helen Kaboolian. 4th row: Norman Roland. Joyce Cohn. Alice Fishman. Elaine Bass Edward Sinrich. Assistant Principal 21 GUIDANCE ROBERT PADDOCK RUTH ORANGE JOSEPH ZANCHELLI. DEPARTMENT HEAD CAROL KRAFT 72 ERIC NILSON ROSEMARY MCNAMARA PAULINE LIPELES TOP (L-R) MARIANNE TRUGLIO. JUNE HERRMANN. JOSEPHINE GALLO. GERI PENTECOST. GLADYS WILLIAMS: GUIDANCE SECRETARIES 23 MARY LABUE; ATTENDANCE SECRETARY CAROL CHAITKIN ENGLISH WILLIAM BIEL LARAINE BANKA PHILIP WEIS ALFRED RUESCH, DEPARTMENT HEAD MARCIA WEINBERG 24 DAVID ZAMCHICK SOCIAL THOMAS MATTIA DAVID PARKER 27 NORMAN WHEELER WILLIAM CREIGHTON BRIGITTE SAUNDERS MARY DEHN JAMES ECON 30 RONALD HALL 31 MARY CURCIO 32 JACQUELINE MENAGE EDITH HYMAN. DEPARTMENT HEAD LIBRARY--------------- FRANCES BARTHOLOMEW 33 MARIAN SIEWKO, SECRETARY DONALD BARRY ROBERT BARATTA 34 RAY BRECHT DORIS MCMAHON. DEPARTMENT HEAD MILTON HESS. DEPARTMENT HEAD PHYSICAL EDUCATION ROBERT GHENT. DEPARTMENT HEAD LINDA BRACKEN BUSINESS CATHERINE HAYDEN INDUSTRIAL ARTS JOHN JONES. DEPARTMENT HEAD ROBERT DEKOFF HELEN BELL HOME EC. PAUL MEYER MICHAEL MEAD MARGARET FOX-WELDON HARRIET SHINDLER READING 36 BETTY SLOVES. SOCIAL WORKER CHARLES MAGUIRE SYLVIA LEVIN. NURSE AND JUDY SHAPIRO. NURSE'S AIDE DRIVER’S ED. RICHARD SADLO PHYLLIS STEINER, PSYCHOLOGIST SHIRLEY SARACHEK, SOCIAL WORKER DIANE MARTINDALE. DEPARTMENT HEAD MUSIC 38 STUART JOSEPH MARY BONNER. I.D C. AIDES. ROW 1 (L - R) ADELAIDE SALOWSKI. GEORGETTE APOSTO- LERIS. HAZEL DONAHUE. LAINE SULD. AUGUSTA ISAACSON. ROW 2: ELIZABETH DESIERVO. JUDITH SHAPIRO. MARIAN FRIEDMAN. JACOB JULIUS. I.D.C. ANA ROSSELL. T.E.S.L. JOAN LOEB. T.E.S.L. 39 G. ROBERT FRANK. CO-OP SCHOOLGrr-at Neck Soul h JOB NO. 3 PAGE NO. CITY Greof Ne.c-K________STATE Aei.) YorK FILL IN BOXES BELOW j.1i FOR PLANT USE ONLY J QUANTITY ITEM 2 3-R Layout 6? Pictures 22 Artwork V Copy Sheets v DIVISIONI—I pageLJ □Studio Design (Portfolio DluPage) Design _ □School Design COLORI—I PAGE!_____| □MSTC □Transparency CAMERA ROUTING Number of Plctufes IN SPECIAL: NOTICE TO THE EDITOR • Missing copy or pictures will delay production of yr • All photos, artwork, copy and layouts must be m • All copy must be typed. EDITOR OR ADVISER MUST AUTHORIZE REI Contents of this envelope have been ch page to JOSTEN’S American Yearbo' understand that further changes in t’ Tlle __Sl -' ' S7uther er % . .. - dred in ti. Layout assigned to:_____ □ Dummy □ Layout transferred to 3-R assigned to: schedule ________□_________ Photo 3 □_ Ports «t-Xt- vy ° «1, A Prc e u rferf V)£ •Qa 'Sflv C l, ie!V ° Po 7«1 «s P (J Po e« o m ■?' 7 ros., - 0(1. J'op „ w , C B C, yoL «ppiJjpt 0,y£? Qno -5 0; «te °«®e -£p ciub Z£licl «• 'Of in V°U Si ce act , ’°h e©e. Pt J Or4 S0 ptes1 eo s t e M3 Groduation January , 1979 Dran,-,ze to WO Balde-- ”o iltof1 6 -Move1, d by 3fT1 lA r,rld FarTl0US tizeu:;.Ker’s 0 SiaQ1 eP W eoA°n Mo e VAO ivje ,pe A7 a, a? Aft ft- -ftp .TO- The C1 a:■ 5 of Jarniar: requests the honor cr your presence at an informal graduation on! Friday, January 2( , 1? The Reception will her I:. 1 p.m. and diplomas .•ill he distributed at '1: jr p in the West Gymnasium. ur attendance will rm.ly appreciated. Top row (L-R): Eric Sheidlower. Rob Koerner. Bottom row (L-R): Sara Orenstein, Joanne Sternlieb. Sheri Mitnick. Myra Michael. Alina Gourji. Sharon Sokol. Rickie Streisand. Beth Clements. Karen Landsberg VISTA EDITORS Editor-in-Chief: Managing Editor: Photography Editor: Layout Editor: Assistant Layout Editor: Business Editor: Copy Editor: Senior Editors: Clubs Editor: Sports Editors: Art Editor: Alina Gourji Beth Clements Robert Koerner Rickie Streisand Sharon Sokol Joanne Sternlieb Lance Frank Myra Michael Sara Orenstein Sheri Mitnick Marty Dobrow Karen Landsberg Eric Sheidlower BUSINESS STAFF Pam Bass Anne Marie Farrell Rebecca Tunis Amy Witkm Suzanne Greene Felice Heppenheimer Meryl Root Jackie Leder Sandra Dotti Dawn Lynett Beth Jacobs Melanie Grossman Glenn Maron Karen Warman Irwin Boris EDITORIAL STAFF Felice Heppenheimer Jackie Leder Melanie Grossman Pat Mejia Carol Lowinger Liz Calise Tracy Lieber Irwin Boris PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Donald Mones Robert Palmer Ira Goldwyn John Klein Neil Steinberg Janice Dubrow THE VISTA STAFF Top row(L-R): Melanie Grossman. Jackie Leder. Pam Bass. Felice Heppenheimer. Eric Sheidlower. Tracy Lieber. Rickie Streisand: 2nd row(L-R): Karen Landsberg. Sara Orenstein. Sharon Sokol. 3rd row(L-R): Sheri Mitmck. Myra Michael. Joanne Sternlieb. Carol Lowinger. Pat Mejia. Anne Marie Farrell. 4th row(L-R): Irwin Boris. Alma Gourji. Beth Clements 42 SouthernerRu iiiiimiiiiiiiiiHrauiiiiiiuiiii me 20 - N wK‘,r NJwJf ith Senior High School Janu Course SFEB Ends lncrei tv 7 cU e Southerner .AM''' by Jeff Sa i EDITORS.,.) S.1,- e fc offe nar Great Neck South Senior High School 241 Lakeville Koad Great Neck. New York. 11020 Editorial Ethtor in-Chief. Jell Chasnow New Editors Claudia Berger Gordon Platt Feature Editors Stefan Pinter Jessica Rosenberg Photo Graphic Editor Ivor Benjamin Paul Stemglass Sport Editors Marty Dobrow Peter Neumann Op-Ed Mi Ion Levine Copy Editor Tim Sommer Advisor. Mr Philip Weiss Business Business Manager Marlene Brown Advertising Manager Peter Mones Staff Craig Brett. Gary Nathanson. Robert Leif. Mike Blaine Advisor. Mr Angelo Sabatelli The Southerner is a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association , is published b the students at Great Neck South Senior High School When it is th final i 1 Studie to de lade a lomics aving omics there gn Lan ? first Span UUI IIUI I U °oll: 85% Of Students Have Smoked Pot he Show Goes se is o are r irm cc anish 11Utria5 . a I inking (II elemen be who le of h anii I PC _ ed an hall r s il J letely.” .... lool nurse- i said that “U also m Stui a nt riculu ng m ’ coni rt is ■ inter becau e for i _____depart! __Will , „ Vote for one of the choices below for the office of Principal ---Alinder ----Roger Minioni8 ---Rudolph Knapp ____Alfred Ruesch ---Lewis Love ____Paul Rupff ----Edward Sinrich ____Norman Wheeler ----Write in Candidate (list name) crtie Southerner! Volume 18 - Number 4 Great Neck Soulh Senior Iligf pnrinorlorsa,So,lth' vllvllljlfc I phittn h 7nrh Richter 1 A IV , Janua ered as the _ strike. However, at o news is bad news- the gt £V Editor-in-chief Jeff Chasnow directed a This will Ion year of The So presses never stopped rolling £ s, and cartoonists The Southerner wrehow j ilented staff of editors, writers, photog- rfi , uim a major challenge as the only all student run organization in the school. It met this challenge in a dynami fashion. itorals highlighted ftte pape ; many scholastic, corhjnunity. and national concerns. Dozens of budding journalists 0$ed to thew|p eSs of this consi outstanding publication. Each iss -w . ' • nt$ a'plethora o tio f¥ppteipment. ■i' y. y TMi -- ____ .. Top (L-R) Robert Mmkotf. Roger Mitty. Hugh Gilenson. John Pinter. Pam Sturim. Li? Arlen. Scott Korman. Robert Urban. Eric Osipow. Mike Blaine. Middle Liane White. Lori Goodman. Sandra Urban. Joyce Weinberg, Nancy Kopans. Bottom: Barbara Hessekiel. Beth Frost. Jon Cohen. Nancy Jettleson i £X T 331 E NOT LISTENING FO« ROAD My road As I press my sneakered tee! upo I think My road The blood of all my sknred knee Now an inextricable part of it My bouncing ball My. tricycle My skipping feet Melted into it And I think I am the road . EXIT 33 Exit 33. South's literary magazine, is the route students may take to better their writing creativ- ity. Published seasonally, students merge their essays and poems into an attractive book bor- dering on professional. Exit 33 has given students who would have never tried their hand at creative writing that outlet, and an enjoyable reading jour- ney for students. KV .a 'o 6 °0°c V rf? ° e important respect gs are serious ect e admired I a smirk I are talking at I rk I iust a comedy - ■■ t 1 L I Jnity h our laughing f you ot for laughing at- Top: (L Rabiner _ ™ JK DUCK GOOSE STRIKE OUT R) Eric Sheidlower. Ira Goldwyn. James Sloves. Middle: Valerie Bottom: (L - R) Suzanne Greene. Marlene Brown. Marcia Weinberg. Summers. John Gregory. Ste A STROLL ON THE SLOPES OF SUMMERTIDE Up MASTER SOL NOACH TWO THE WILLOW reat Neck Sout PHAEDRA FINKELSTEIN By nightfall the tormeny mreaieiung fire had oieu And all that remained was a frightened young weeper The pain oLdr- 46 IPCT Who are these munchkins anyway? Those little smiling faces we often wondered about belonged to elementary school students in the I.P.C.T. pro- gram. I.P.C.T. (the Interage Program for Critical Thinking) was a tremendous success this past year. Under the direction of Hanna Masterson this innovative program for gifted children flour- ished. The kids were taught subjects ranging from Scrabble to American Indian Art by a group of talented high school mentors. It was a memora- ble and valuable experience for both sets of stu- dents. Top: (L-R) Meredith Carlson. Michele Warman. Marty Dobrow. Alice Gold- man. Bottom: (L-R) Holly Meister. Paula Prezioso. Marlene Brown. Laura Farhie. BCG The Building Curriculum Group, composed of teachers and students, exists to investigate problems of current curriculum and possibilities of new course offerings at South. The group works hard to consider the feelings of both teachers and students on school programs. They try to make curriculum both more educational and satisfying to all. Top Row (L-R): Nikki Farman. Janet Mealy. Phyllis Steiner. Eric Nilson. Cecile Saretsky. Lewis Love. Brigitte Saunders. Miki Kagan. Bottom Row (L-R): Karen Hyman. Liane White. Annette Stern. Harriet Shindler. Katherine Hayden. Thomas Mattia. (L-R): Pam Sturim. Secretary. Michele Warman. Vice President. Ivor Benjamin. President. Sandra Urban. Treasurer. This year has been a scintillating one for student gov- ernment at South. In October, students voted to dis- solve the SFEB, and institute a brand new government structure. The students felt that this new system would be one where elected students and teachers would have closer contact. A Student-Teacher Arbitration Commit- tee (STAC) was set up for just this purpose. Committees for grievances, procedures, and academics were formed to tackle important problems more directly. The government has taken great strides in its first year of operation, and all feel it has even greater promise for the future. STUDENT GOVERNMENT 50 THE CAST (in order of appearance) Miss Wells, the maid..................Lisanne Rothstein Jonathan Harker...................................... Martin Margolis Dr. Seward....................................Peter J. Mones Professor Van Helsing..................Daniel Saunders R. M. Renfield........................Michael Panes (Fri.) David Pumo (Sat.) Butterworth......................................Josh States Lucy Seward....................................Vicki Maxwell (Fri.) Abby Deutch (Sat.) Count Dracula..........................George Feaster (Fri.) Glenn Belter (Sat.) SYNOPSIS OF SCENES ACT I Library in Dr. Seward’s Sanitarium, Purley, England. Evening. ACTII Lucy’s Boudoir. Evening of the following day. ACT III (Scene I) The same as Act I. Thirty-two hours later. (Shortly before sunrise.) ACT III (Scene II) A vault. Just after sunrise. 51 r ui tM f« fraaiakh froa fl't'im el a [rMMiloo.......................M utormky Trtapet, David Goldberg gfawsifg. ut All Mortal Flat Keep Stlanca....Moltt tha Snapherd Chonc frea Atoll 1 the Bight Yltltor ........Manottl BtKhf.tr, Adta RottfOloea w s«a« 0 M eno M tarli«...................... Victoria OEM, Ut Tour Heart Be Slndinc.........Gattoldl 2S3SSS Fucuc a«J Vivace....................... Owe 111 and Juliet Xntioductlee anl Finale.. Trr-tUovtky CMKIPT atom iah-taa..................................... Schubert. All Te Mho Maalc love....................... Donato Mteerere M 1................................Utvl Hallelu an fro 'Njunt of Olivet .......... Beethoven Or an, Jaan Shepherd BAB3 Marriai.e of Metro Overture.................Nocart Selection fres Hart Bide Ivory.............Bar la la ummasaioM .................................. Ilnbrrv Folk S™V Mtiro-toprane, Stnaane Cary Chlchetter Fvalaa fcvnur'i l and t.....................Bernttela Violin Violoncello Jeff1 rey Che no Stefan Haler Michael Fan Beth Free I Pontrabat to Trtopet Chrlttopher Metaaei Devil To Idler Oseadurtore Jeaea Shepherd Mane Mertledale Cant I gue de Noel....................Moon«ier Soprano, Alxendre FI let la tenor, Sir Holt. Aluto Crgtn, Dr. Peel Pupff Conductor, Stuart Joeeph TV coahlnod faceltp end itudeet autlelani of the South Bealor Kish School, South Junior Rl«h School, Morth Junior High School, end [antington-Johataa Ileaenttry School her all contributed their talent to tM piece. 54 57 58 59 JANUARY GRADUATION CRAIG JOSEPH CARLINO AMY SUSAN BRIAMONTE LEE ANDREW GIBSTEIN DAVID BRUCE GOLDBERG MATTHEW JONATHAN GOODMAN CARA HAYCAK ELISE DONNA KAUFMAN STEPHANIE NANCY KAUFMAN JULIANE LAURA KEPPLER ERIKA LYNN KLEIN SHERI BETH KOOTA ELIZABETH BILLIE KRAUSS MICHELLE SHIFRA MICHAL MUHLBAUM MICHAEL ROY PELUSO DANIEL ROSENTHAL NANETTE SUE ROSS DALE CAROLINE SCHNEIDER MARK NEIL SEAMON TODD WILLIAM SERMAN MICHAEL ALAN SIMON JAMES DAVID SINKOFF JANICE LYNN SOKOTA TIMOTHY ANDREW SOMMER DAVID PETER SPECINER NEIL ANDREW STEINBERG JUDITH VICTOR STELLA LOUISE VIGLIETTA BENNETT ADAM YOUNG 60 uarter Isbtill Losing bupport COVER STORY The coloml vnfs ance ILIV ULLMANN7 AARON 7PETE ROSE? RE6 E JACK50N ? BASEBALL 6LOVE MANAGER f« NWSWlR PRINTING PWSSJKNS lOCALUMONNo 2 ,o Papers for New Yoi strike doses the city's three ma jor dail School Day; M Monopol -w ------- Susan Abrahams: You say that you know me and I'm sure that you do, Except for the part which was hid- den from view.” Aztec Two-Step Simone Ain: “Happiness is added and multiplied when we divide it with others.” Jeffrey Arnold Robert Aufrichtig: “The virtue lies in the struggle, not the prize.” Ken Baer: It’s not time to make a change, just relax take it easy ...” Cat Stevens Regina Baird: “A friend is not an ob- ject to be possessed but a subject to be cherished.” Albert Nimeth Julie Barnathan: 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 Steven Barocas: Are you exper- ienced?” Jimi Hendrix Pam Bass: “Take your time, think a lot, think of everything you’ve got, for you will still be here tomorrow but your dreams may not.” Cat Stevens Lisa Belloff: We re captive on a car- ousel of time. We can't return we can only look back behind from where it came and go round and round in the circle game.” Joni Mitchell Ivor Benjamin: “The sunrise doesn’t last all morning....The cloudburst doesn’t last all day_ All things must pass All things must pass away.” George Harrison VICTORIA ABBONDOLA ROBERT ABRAMSON SUSAN ABRAHAMS JULIE AGUILAR 66 JOSEPH AMEDO ROBERT AUFRICHTIG GLENN BELFER LYNN BELL LISA BELOFF FAITH BENTON BARRY BERGMAN KAREN BERK STEVEN BERLOW Faith Benton: “If you smile at me, I will understand, ‘cause that is something everybody everywhere does in the same language.” David Crosby-Steven Stills Barry Bergman: “The great thing in this world is not so much where we are, but in what direction we are moving.” Oliver Wendell Holmes Shari Bergman: “I decided long ago never to walk in anyone’s shadow; If I fail, if I succeed, at least I'll live as I believe.” George Benson Steve Berlow: You either win or you lose. There is no in between!!! Lewis Biblowitz: “A man who has never gone to school may steal from a freight car; but if he has a university education, he may steal the whole Railroad.” Theodore Roosevelt Irwin Boris: “I have only one life, why waste it on the things I don’t want most.” Maimonides Liz Bova: “If a man among you has no sin upon his hands, let him cast a stone at me for playin’ in the band.” Grateful Dead Rory Breidbart: “I have never let my schooling interfere with my educa- tion.” Mark Twain Melissa Brescia: “In achieving success, backbone is more important than wishbone. George Tyler Lynn Bresnick: “Fly like a silverbird Cry on a broken word Follow your dreams Laying foundations For new generations Then come the good things you’ll see.” Dave Mason Clark Brett: “The strangest man in tne world is he who stands most alone.” Henrik Ibsen CLAUDIA BERGER SHARI BERGMAN ADDIE BERLINER LEWIS BIBLOWITZ LESLIE BLAUT MICHAEL BOMENGO IRWIN BORIS GREGORY BOSENBECK LIZABETH BOVA RORY BREIDBART CYNTHIA BRODEY MARLENE BROWN PHILIP BUDNE WILLIAM BUFFONE Cynthia Brodey: “Within You Without You” George Harrison Marlene Brown: “A man needs only to be turned around once with his eyes shut in this world to be lost ... Not till we are lost ... Do we begin to find ourselves” Thoreau M. Walden Tracy Burns: “Don’t be afraid to try again Everyone goes South, Every now and then.” Billy Joel Louisa Busillo: “All of the answers you dream can be found in all of the dreams that you dream all on the way.” Dan Fogelberg Liz Calise: “When Time, who steals our years Shall steal our pleasures too, the mem'ry of the past will stay, And half our joys renew.” Thomas Moore Craig Carlino: “It’s a long distant run around; work for the dreams; They'll be there” Yes Anna Carlucci: “Life is not worth living unless you share it with someone else” Celeste Chaisson: “The happiness of life is made up of minute fractions- the little soon forgotten charities of a kiss or smile, a kind look, and a heartfelt compliment.” Lori Charnetsky: “Through love one creates his own personality and helps others to create theirs.” Anonymous Jeff Chasnow: “A cantankerous press, an obstinate press, an ubiquitous press, must be suffered by those in authority in order to preserve the even greater values of freedom of expression.” Gurfein (Pentagon Papers Case) Jonathan Chatinover: Have a little heart, and make someone else hap- py- Norman Chuchul: “Two roads di- verged into a forest, I took the one less traveled by. and that has made all the difference.” £ Robert Frost LOUISA BUSILLO THOMAS BUTLER ELIZABETH CAUSE ANNA CARLUCCI DANA CAROS CRAIG CARLINO STUART CHAVIS 71 NORMAN CHUCHUL KATHERINE CLARK BETH CLEMENTS TRACY CLOTH CLARA COHEN ERIC COHEN STUART COHEN JEFFREY COHN Patricia Clark: “Happiness is found along the way, not at the end of the road. Tracey Cloth: “As time goes by, I real- ize ........Just what you meant to Clara Cohen: “Words that come from the heart enter the heart.” Moses Ibn Ezra, Shinat Yisrael Eric Cohen: “What you are is God’s gift to you. What you make of yourself is your gift to God. Anonymous Stuart Cohen: “Remember When?” Anonymous Jeff Cohn: ... what a long strange trip it's been. Grateful Dead Kathy Connolly: “Hold to a friend with both hands. Nigerian Proverb Gail Cromer: “Hold fast to dreams For if dreams die Life is a broken-winged bird That cannot fly. Langston Hughes Matt Crowley: ... For man is happy only in his aspiration to the heights;- When he attains his goal(s), he cools and longs for other distant flights” Kahlil Gibran See Dwan Singer Andrew Cutrofello: In the time of your life live so that in that wondrous time you shall not add to the misery and sorrow of the world but shall smile to the infinite delight and mys- tery of it. William Saroyan Michael Danitz: A man who has never gone to school may steal from a freight car; but if he has a University education he may steal the whole railroad. Theodore Roosevelt Martha Daphnides: Smiles on my face always seems to appear just when I discover the unravelling of the fu- ture. Bizarre or gentle platforms land me in unexpected stations. Still, the train goes on. EDWARD COYNE GAIL CROMER MICHAEL DANITZ MATTHEW CROWLEY ANDREW CUTROFELLO MARTHA DAPHNIDES PHILIP DELANY JERRI DEMARTIN SANDRA DEUTSCH JAMES DEVANE DARREN DOBKIN MARTIN DOBROW EDDIE EDWARDS ALEX EISENBERG MARK DONNELLY ANNE ELBAUM LAURA FARHIE SHARON FASS Sandy Deutsch: “The second most dif- ficult thing to do in this world is to know yourself ... The first one is to admit it.” Darren Dobkin: “I am interested in the future because I am going to spend the rest of my life there.” Marty Dobrow: “Days are scrolls: write on them only what you remember. Bachya Ibn Pakuda Janice Dubrow: “I’m takin’ the time to find some new roads into my mind Discoverin’ things and givin’ them wings It’s time that this girl learned.” Dave Mason Ed Edwards: “All my life I wondered why ... I still do.” Annie Elbaum: “Morning brings an- other sun tomorrow See the things that never come to- day. Neil Young Anne Marie Farrell: “A smile is the shortest distance between two peo- ple.” Victor Borge Sharon Fass: “You who are on the road Must have a code That you can live by And so became yourself Because the past Is just a good-bye. Graham Nash Jim Figliuolo: “If a good life is mea- sured by the close friends you have and are with, I can say that I have lived a wonderful life. J.F.-A-E.H. Chuck Fishman: ”... Musical training is a more potent instrument than any other, because rhythm and harmony find their way into the inward places of the Soul, imparting grace and making the soul graceful. Plato Dinah Fiumano: The most wonderful of all things in life I believe, is the discovery of another human being with whom one’s relationship has a glowing depth, beauty. 3 joy as the years increase.” Sir Hugh Walpole MARYJANE ESPOSITO ANNE MARIE FARRELL JAMES FICVM.IOLO CHARLES FISHMAN DINAH FIUMANO GILFORD FLOYD VIRGINIA FOGE LANCE FRANK STEVEN FONDILLER LISA GASSMAN SHERRY GELB RICHARD GIACOMA LEE GIBSTEIN MICHAEL GER Gigi Foge: “All honor goes to the runner who would still seek glory in the heart of failure.” Patti Smith Steven Fondlller: “No limits, Jona- than? he thought, and he smiled. His race to learn had begun. Richard Bach Lance Frank: “Time can change me, But I can’t change time.” David Bowie Laura Fried: “ Once in a while You get shown the light In the strangest of places If you look at it right ...” Grateful Dead Karen Friedman: “I’d rather sit all alone on a pumpkin than be crowded on a velvet cushion.’’ Thoreau Susan Friedman: Seems I’ve got to have a change of scene ’Cause every night I have the strangest dream Imprisoned by the way it Might have been” Dave Mason Janice Futernick: “There are two ways of spreading light: to be the candle or the mirror that reflects it.” Edith Wharton Margot Futterman: “Sometimes I lie awake at night and wonder where my life will lead me. waiting to pass under sleeps dark and silent gate.” Jackson Browne Sharon Gallagher: “Sometimes the songs that we hear are just songs of our own.” Dead Laurie Gangi: “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 Sherry Gelb: “Life is a journey, not a destination.” Marsha Ginsberg: “Fly silly seabird No dreams can possess you No voices can blame you For sun on your wings” Joni Mitchell ALAN GLAZER JILL GLEMBOURTT DAVID GOLDBERG PAUL GOLDBERG ALICE GOLDMAN GAIL GOLDSTEIN HELENE GOLDSTEIN 11 CAHDieS NT.U T. j0 0Z ARTIFICIALLY Pl W R£Q: MANGO, TAN%A A HA,Pi NS • tfVUZ, A HO COCONUT- _ A .n- 78 STEVEN GOLDSTEIN SUSAN GOMBERG BARBARA GOODMAN JON GORDON MARK GOTTLIEB Jill Glembourtt: ‘Life is sad Life is a bust All you can do is what you must. You do what you must do and you do it well ... Bob Dylan David Goldberg: “If you smile through your fear and sorrow, smile and may- be tomorrow, You’ll see the sun come shining through for you; just smile.” Sir Charles Chapin Paul Goldberg: “LOVE without attach- ment is light.” N.O. Brown Gail Goldstein: “Write on your hearts that everyday is the best day of the year.” Susan Gomberg: Ralph Waldo Emerson Helene Goldstein: “Do not follow where the pathway leads. Go, in- stead, where there is no path and leave a traH. - Steve Goldstein: ‘No matter what may happen, whatever may befall, I only know I’m mighty glad I'm living 1 that is all, j. , George M. Cohan ‘I shall pass through this world but once. Any good, therefore, that I can do or any kindness that I can show To any human being Let me do it now. Let me not defer it or neglect it for I shall not pass this way again Author Unknown Lori Goodman: “We've changed Individually and Collectively. What was different yesterday is or- dinary today. And tomorrow will no longer be. Life has become a rat race- To keep ahead of the game, to force the future.” Sandee Kim Bergman Jon Gordon: “We can only see the uni- verse by the impressions of our senses reflecting indirectly the things of reality.” Albert Einstein Mark Gottlieb: “Nothing in education is so astonishing as the amount of igno- rance it accumulates in the form of inert facts.” Henry Adams Alina Gourji: For I shall grow, My eyes will know, Far into changes I must go, To which in time I wasted once be- fore. Not knowing that my age was mi- nor to my Futuristic convictions. Neither of my faces could see the future far; But some passages will be cruel, others fulfilling; For time has always been so. For as days feed time's command. I thank all those within whose Arms I learnt to live and love, Their life for ever and ever Until the end of time. LORI GOODMAN RANDI GORDON ALINA GOURJI HOWARD GREENE MARK GOODMAN MARY GROSS GAVIN GRUSD LEONARDO GUZMAN EVE HALL RICHARD HEITZMAN Howard Greene: “The more faithfully you listen to the voice within you, the better you will hear what is sounding outside. And only he who listens can speak. Dag Hammerskjold Eve Hall: “We’ll build our house, and chop our wood, and make our gar- den grow.” Richard Wilbur Daniel Harris: “Give a man a fish, he eats for a night. Teach a man to fish, he eats for a lifetime.” jGrits Greshman Cara Haycak: “And he wore a ha And he had a job. And he brought home the bacon So that no one knew.V Devo Paul Isaacs: The earth is like a grain of sand, only much much big- ger.” Peter Kaboolian: “They all University. They all get put in boxes. And they all come out the Angela Kacprzyk: “The world needs people like you... and you and you .Mid he b DONOVAN HOWELL SHERRY HOCHMAN WILLIAM HILLERY PAUL ISAACS ANNAMARIE JULIANO PETER KABOOLIAN ANGELA KACPRZYK JULIANE KEPPLER DAVID KAM SUSAN KANTER STEPHANIE KAUFMAN Miki Kagan: Consider the turtle-He makes progress only when he sticks his neck out. Jill Kalman: “Far away there in the sunshine are my highest aspira- tions.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 Susan Kanter: “Take your time. Think a lot. Think of everything you’ve got For you will still be here tomorrow. But your dreams may not.” Cat Stevens Juliane Keppler: “If a man does not keep pace with his companions, per- haps it is because he hears a differ- ent drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however mea- sured or far away.” Thoreau Elan Klebanow: “So many faces in and out of my life Some will last, some will just be now and then. Life is a series of hellos and goodbyes- I m afraid it’s time for goodbye again.” Billy Joel Erica Klein: “Daylight falls upon the the path The forest falls behind Today I am not prey to dark uncertainty The shadow trembles in its wrath I’ve robbed its blackness blind And tasted sunlight as my fear came clear to me.” Joni Mitchell Randy Klimpi: “ I sure hope the road don’t come to own me. There are so many dreams I’ve yet to find.” j Carole King Michael Kowalski: “Success is the Achievement of a worth while Goal.” Karen Kramer: “And when you find the best thing in life has come to you, hold it in your hand real tight or it may slip thru.” Donna Summer JILL KALMAN ELISE KAUFMAN GENE KEILTY ELAN KLEBANOW ERIKA KLEIN RANDY KLIMPL DAVID YOUNG S. KO SCOTT KORMAN MICHAEL KOWALSKI LAURA KRAMER KAREN KRAMER BRUCE KREUTZER TOMI LAHTI JAMES LEICHTUNG KAREN LANDSBERG FANIA LEIDERMAN Bruce Kreutzer: “It’s fun It’s fun to be crazy. Fania Leiderman: Love is the first thing children learn. I wish the life would teach them never to forget it.” Unknown Elizabeth Leimeister: “Empty chairs and vacant places Soon will fill with other faces; New will come where old have gone Eternal change goes on and on.” Anonymous Michael Levine: “The battle is not to the strong alone; It is to the vigilant, the active, the brave.” Patrick Henry Craig Litt: “What I do today is very important Because I am trading a day in my life for it. When tomorrow comes, this day will be gone forever Leaving behind something I’ve traded for it.” Gale Sayers Karen Landsberg: “If one advances confidently in the direction of his dreams, and endeavors to live the which he has imagined, he will meet with success unexpected in common hours.” Henry David Thoreau ROBERT LERMAN WILLIAM LERNER DAVID LESCHT HOWARD LEVINE MICHAEL LEVINE STEPHEN LIEB DAVID LIPSITZ 85 KATHRYN LISTL CRAIG LITT JON LOPRESTI Carol Lowinger: “Stay close to your friends up until the end And when they know that you feel the same way Rise up and be free and die happily And in this way you will awake. Cat Stevens Richard Lowinger: “Waiting for the sun (in a ) Ship of Fools. Jim Morrison and the Doors Jeff Maged: Lifes opportunities are like grains of sand you must grasp them tightly or they will slip through you hands. Susan Marcus: “The more we learn The less we believe to true ...” Townshend Glenn Maron: ‘ Laughter is not a bad beginning for a friendship and it is the best ending for one. Oscar Wilde Shelly Matsil: “Today I want to do things to be doing them, not to be doing something else. I do not want to do things to sell myself on myself... continued by Dena Surks Kim Mauro: Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true. Author Unknown Stuart Mayrick: “I could say that I’m sad it’s over But then I’m not one to lie. Jacki McCarthy: “Don’t walk in front of me. I may not follow. Don't walk behind me. I may not lead. Just walk beside me and be my friend. Camus Samuel Meisel: “Hating people is like burning down your own house to get rid of a rat. Harry Emerson Fosdick Pat Mejia: No es una despedida ni un olvido Solo te pido que cuando estes tan lejos de aqui te acuerdes un poco de mi ya se que la distancia hac olvidar amigos tan queridos que hoy lo que parece tan verdad manana es un olvido que a veces un adios es final. Julie Iglesias Linda Metier: “Nothing is written. Lawrence of Arabia RICHARD LOWINGER ERIC MAJOY SUSAN MARCUS 86 RICHELE MATSIL DARRELL MCGRATH SAMUEL MEISEL MICHAEL MOOR X MYRA MICHAEL SHERI MITNICK MICHELLE MUHLBAUM JOANNE NADLER Myra Michael: “All we have is life, and mind, and love we find in a friend.” Rupert Holmes Andra Milletta: “There is a vitality, a life-force, an energy, a quickening that is transalted through you into action and because there is only one of you in all of time, this expression is unique. If you block it, it will never exist through any other medium, and it will be lost. The world will not have it ... Martha Graham Sheri Mitnick: “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 Peter Mones: “Always leave them laughing, when you say Good-Bye.” George M. Cohan Michael Moore: “It has been tough, and it has been hard, but whoever said life was easy, for if life were easy there would be no reason for man's existence on this earth.” Michelle Muhlbaum: “and his shell songs were heard; because the wind is always acoustic, or this child grew into a bluebird, because he grew into his music.” Charles John Quarto Joanne Nadler: “lessons learned are like bridges burned, you only need to cross them but once is the knowl- edge gained worth the price of the pain are the sorrows worth the cost of the hunt.” Dan Fogelberg Yuko Nemoto: “You have to make the first step to get your dream come through otherwise it is just going to be a dream.” Peter Neumann: “Afoot and lightheart- ed I take to the open road, Healthy, free the world before me The long brown path bedore me, leading wherever I choose.” Walt Whitman Sara Orenstein: “Fast as the rolling seasons bring The hour of fate to those we love, Each pearl that leaves the broken string Is set in Friendship's crown above. As narrower grows the early chain, The circle widens in the sky; These are our treasures that remain, But those are stars that beam on high.” Oliver Wendell Holmes Elizabeth Otruba: “Yours is the burden of finding out for yourself what mat- ters most, what you care most about, what you believe, what you most want to do with your life. Kingman Brewster Jr. Vicki Paticoff: “Those who crucify, ne who creates differently from all, will be reqarded with a karmic aura.” ALEXANDRA MILETTA PETER MONES BARTHOLOMEW MULLIN JEFFREY NAGEL GLENN NARCEZ LAURENCE NATH YUKO NEMOTO PETER NEUMANN SARA ORENSTEIN ELIZABETH OTRUBA WILLIAM PICK RENEE PLESSNER MICHAEL POLIKOFF Denise Paveglio: ‘‘Like Columbus in the olden days. We must gather all our courage Sail our ships out on the open sea Cast away our fears and all the years will come and go and take us up always up.” -Seals Crofts David Phillipes: There's nothing worth the wear of winning But laughter and the love of friends.” Hilaire Belloc Andrea Pink: “I look at the world through pink col- ored glasses and I'm always in the pink. “79” Is mighty fine- I’ve done my time And now to Graduate Is sublime!. Renee Plessner: Woman wins her vic- tories not though fighting- nor through bravery, but through persist tance and tenacity.” Will Durant Ken Posner: “Who’s to say which isl I better-the drifter or the good of life... I’ve got to be where my spirit can run free. Got to find my corner of the sky.” Powder and Pippin Paula Prezioso: Grant that I may not seek so much to be consoled as to console, to be understood as to un- derstand. to be loved as to love, for it is in giving that we receive. St. Francis of Assisi David Pumo: “We've done enough thinking. Couldn't we just dance for a few years?” From The Shadow Box by Michael Cristofer Steven Rabiner: There must be a pony!” James Kirkwood Donna Ramsay: “I want to travel as far as I can go. I want to reach the joys that’s in my soul, And change the limitations that I know And feel my mind and spirit grow. I want to live exist, “to be” And hear the truths inside of me.” D. Warshay STEVEN POLLACK KENNETH POSNER Matgaret Reichert: “I remember yes- terday. I dwell on tomorrow, but I live for today. Robin Reingold: “We never under- stand how little we need in this world, until we know the loss of it. Barrie Lisa Reisfield: “A Colossal Triumph! Helenbeth Reiss: “True disputants are like true sportsman, their whole de- light is in the pursuit. Alexander Pope Phyllis Rigos: “We wake in a dream, and we ache in a dream. And we break in a dream, and die! Robert Rinderman: “When the one Great Scorer comes to write against your name- He marks-not that you won or lost -but how you played the game. Grantland Rice Bruce Robinson: An education has brought people a music of many vir- tues which alows companions to dance with one another even after the farewell. Jessica Rosenberg: “We should all be concerned about the future because we have to spend the rest of our lives there. Charles F. Kettering Neal Rosenberg: “I wanna rock and roll all night and party everyday. Gene Simmons-Paul Stanley Adam Rosenbloom: “Music is your own thoughts, your experience-your wisdom. If you don’t live it. it won’t come out in your horn. They teach you theres a boundry line to music. But. man, theres no boundry line to art. Charlie Parker Daniel Rosenthal: “Surrender yourself humbly; then you can be trusted to care for all things. Love the world as your own self; then you can truly care for things. Tao Te Ching Nanette Ross: “Fall - Reflectionson the water like shadows in my mind speak to me of passing days and nights and passing time. John Denver Lisanne Rothstein: “Curtain up the lights We’ve got nothing to hit but the heights. Gypsy Peter Sakol: “A lecture is an occasion when you nub one end to benefit the other. John Gould ADAM ROSENBLOOM DANIEL ROSENTHAL ANDREW ROSS NANETTE ROSS LISANNE ROTHSTEIN LORI RUDMAN PETER SAKOL ROBERT SAMUEL RICHARD SALITRA LINDA SARNO LOUIS SAMUELS A ,VW • s. f T-V i JEFF SANDERS DANIEL SAUNDERS ELLY SATO ROGER SAVELL L GRACE SBIROLI ERIC SCHMALL MARK SEAMON Helane Satlin: “Don't think it won’t happen just because it hasn’t happened yet.” Jackson Browne Elly Sato: Love and trust are the easi- est things to recieve, but they are the hardest things to give. Danny Saunders: “Kiss today goodbye. And point me towards tomorrow Edward Kleban (From “A Chorus Line ) Grace Sbiroli: “It is better to have one friend of great value than many friends who are good for nothing.” Ancircharsis Matthew Schechner: “Treat the cause not the effect.” Bruce (BUH) Dykaar Marilyn Schimel: “You 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.” Graham Nash Dale Schneider: “You have to lose your mind to come to your senses.” Fritz Peris Mark Seamon: “Poised for flight wing speed bright spring from night into the sun.” Rob Hunter Matthew Segall: “Life is not a picnic. the more you are. the less you are.” Todd Serman: “We can climb so high I never want to die.” John Kay of Steppenwolf Lenore Shafanda: “I’ll take your word if it rains I’ll wear my coat.” Don’t tell me now what, what is to come. I live for to day. who knows what tomorrow may bring. Life and fate run hand in hand. I know there must be a better land. P.F.H.P. MATTHEW SCHECHNER DALE SCHNEIDER MATTHEW SEGALL J MARILYNN SCHIMEL TODD SERMAN LENORE SHAFANDA JAMES SINKOFF MIGUEL SIU DAVID SLATER RUSSELL SMALL SCOTT SMALL PATRICE SMITH SHARON SOKOL Stephen Shapiro: “Asthoroughfare gap what awaits is whatever you see, when you get there or even before ... it’s no matter. No distance. It’s the ride. Stephen Stills Felice Shays: “Some place a seed has been born You’ve got to watch it grow Some place inside you a river is waiting to flow Will you let it flow?” Jeff Shear: “I don’t need a reason to be happy. I don’t have to consult the future to know how happy I feel now. Hugh Prather Eric Sheidlower: “Reach high for the stars that lie hidden in your soul. Dream deep for your dream preceeds the goal. Author Unknown Steve Shpuntoff: “When you’re up to your rump in alligators its difficult to remember that your initial objective was to drain the swamp” Anonymous Andy Silfen: “Yet the timeless in you is aware of life’s timelessness and knows that yesterday is but Today’s memory and tomorrow as Today’s dream. And let today embrace the past with remembrance and the future with longing.” Kahil Gibran Michael Simon: “Lose your dreams and you lose your mind.” Mick Jagger Dawn Singer: “Happiness is a myth we seek, If manifested surely irks; Like a river speeding to the plain, on its arrivals slows and murks murks . . . Continued by Matt Crowley Jim Sinkoff; “In wilderness is the preservation of the world.” Miguel Siu: “Trabaja joven, con arbaja. Que la frente honrada que con sudor se moja, Nunca anta otra se sonroja, Ni se rinde vil ante quienlla ultraja.” Prof. Alberto Masferrer Sharon Sokol: “You can’t always get what you want but if you try sometimes you get what you need.” Rolling Stones Janice Sokota: “After enough time has passed, all memories are beautiful.” August Strindberg PAT SPADANUDA DAVID SPECINER ROGER SPELLMAN NEIL STEINBERG MARK STEINMAN SUSAN SUDBERG DANIEL TALMATCH STACEY TARNOW Tim Sommer: “But even though I'm alone out there I don't mind ’Cos I’m in love with the Modern World With the radio on.” Jonathan Richman Patty Spadanuda: “There is a road no simple highway between the dawn and the dark of night and if you go no one may follow that path is for your steps alone.” Grateful Dead David Specifier: “True words are not pleasant; Pleasant words are not true. The good are not contentious; The contentious are not good. The wise are not learned; The learned are not wise Why don’t you stick a pitchfork Right between your eyes.” Tao te Ching Roger Spellman: Are we getting glare on this picture?” Martin (Barth Gimble) Mull Neil Steinberg: “He who does not love wine, women and song Remains a fool his whole life long. Johann Voss Joanne Sternlieb: “Friendship is the in- expressible comfort of feeling safe with a person having neither to weigh thoughts nor measure words.” George Eliot Erica Streisand: “Love when you can, Cry when you have to. Be who you must Thats a part of the plan. Dan Fogelberg Dena Surks: “...I don’t want to do nice things for people so that I will be “nice”. I want to work to work.” continued from Shelly Matsil Stacey Tarnow: “One step done and another begun. Grateful Dead Charles Teixeira: “In life there are many disappointments But those disappointments should be used as foundations to success.” Rebecca Tunis: True friends are like diamonds precious and rare. False friends are like autumn leaves; found everywhere. Robert Urban: A man’s greatest ac- complishment is when he comes to realize that he is a droplet in the vast sea of humanity. DENA SURKS RICHARD SUTTENBERG ERNESTO TAMARGO CHARLES TEIXEIRA REBECCA TUNIS ROBERT URBAN Judy Victor: “Climb up on a still Stand perfectly still and silently soak up the day. Don’t rush. Don’t roam Don’t feel so all alone And in this way you will awake.” Cat Stevens Michelle Waldman: “If one advances confidently in the direction of his dreams he will meet with success.” H.D. Thoreau Scott Waldman: “Man formed Aqua- lung of the dust of the ground and a host of others likened into his kind. Ian Anderson Jethro Tull Jerilynn Ward: “You can never plan the future by the past.” Lee Wattenberg: “Times' I find it hard to say With useless words getting in my way Silence often says much more than trying to say what's been said before.” George Harrison Ronda Weissman: “And while the fu- ture’s there for anyone to change still you know it seems, it would be easier sometimes to change the past.” Jackson Browne Jennifer Wolfe: Being friends, being brother, love that is what opens the prison by the supreme power, by some magic force. Michael Wright: “Ittigitimati Non-Cor- borundum” John Yabrow: “They'll never see or hear the things I do so far I’m con- cerned they all can go to hell... Claire Yancey: “Today is yesterdays reality, Tomorrow is today’s dream. Believe in yourself and your abilities, Live and love to the fullest And the specturm of life will emerge.” JENNIFER WOLFE SALLY WOLFE MICHAEL WRIGHT JONATHAN YABROW SCOTT YAGEL CLAIRE YANCEY MIYUKI YOSHIDA DOUGLAS ZAKOW GREGG ZOBA ROBERT ZOTIAN LATECOMERS CHRISTOPHER COX ANTONIO D'lORIO CHARLES HALLENIUS SHERI KOOTA JEROME O’FLANAGAN MICHAEL PELUSO JUAN SEGURA Absentees Marc Balter Amy Briamonte Matthew Goodman Marc Hirshmann Daniel Honey Elizabeth Krauss Spencer Merinoff Lisa Michaels Angela Molina Shidrokh Ohabi Meggan Rosenbaum Ari Spectorman Bennett Young 104 106 ILI °ofi H fr V j .J V aofi H «or ( mi 3 b 8J 006 ti V WV3l| 3NI1 y h Is 30HVHD 0 SNOIXlaOV HOJ HU O d SIH1 3S aaisn sin3mnoissv hiim a3Nam; SU3H10 nv nvw - L3U33S 3AI10D3X3 HOHd SNOIlDfldlSf iuii| jo) «si s Sui|oj ||niuo3) n3A31 SIH. Y l H3VCD ijm aoiD3aia S ff • 1 Dll31HiV —v A B f, ]f ft. ______ tU ’ 1553® °“ tit noX P3- s.q nos osw aeaao jo sa cioo putj 3ut 'noeJj, ja utfl 'SutiLU-cns '3u]:ouaj[ 'SuTT sog ' neq-jaHsaQ :(ja .utrt) saxnpaj gL6t 0aN iva«0 OZOIl oa avoH aniAaMVi u-{ lOOHDS HOIH HOINHS HJ.Ho; sioohds Dnand ndhn ivnao As | 3-E8HM 06EQL| 9a O Lj 0 I J P '0f ZZ uep 8 uep V °f v °r. .v siF . AbmV u o0 b VN a, % Aa„. °0- db 0LUOH | BUO I I AU I j 8U 9UJ0H • 9. o0 HV? X % ff ri W 3 S5S-TTvSi O JBUJB Abq J0 .sAq % Tooi5s A . % 1 Min °$ ‘N 9 ON I ON 3 J 6L - 8L ffO o lH3 ,o d° The 1978 Rebel varsity football team finished with a very creditable 4-4 record. The defense compiled a G.N.S. record of three shutouts, all of which took place at home to the delight of Rebel fans. They were led by captains Kenny Rice, Eric Majoy, and Ed Coyne. Other key seniors included quarterback Billy Pick, kicker Steve Shapiro, and wide receiver Lenny Guzman. The explosive back- field of Danny Santiago and Mark Beecham will return next year, leaving hope for another suc- cessful season in '79. 1. Bill Martens. 2. Sal Serpe. 3. Richard Sadlo. 4. Tom Butler, 5. Bobby Bucaro. 6. Jesse Reinfelder. 7. Eddie Edwards. 8. Billy Pick. 9. Lenny Guzman. 10. Ted Kokis. 11 Peter Moffat. 12. Arthur Johnson. 13. Larry Murray. 14. Eric Majoy(captain). 15. Ken Rice(captain). 16. Doug Za- kow. 17. Ted Vassar. 18. Steve Lescht, 19. Mike Fischetti. 20. Sal Tricario. 21. Danny Santiago. 22. Eddie Coyne(cap- tain). 23. Steve Shapiro. 24. Mile Beecham. 25. Doug Ro- senthal. MISSING: Robert Losee. Greg Zoba. i s “ - 1. Ed Rosenthal. 2. Robert Tansky. 3. Rob Pirozzi. 4 Milton Rodriguez. 5. Len Phillips. 6. Mike Starr. 7. James Eddy. 8. Arnold Homer. 9. Tom Ward. 10. Greg Gallagher. 11. Heubert Fenner. 12. David Eiten. 13 Anthony Johnson. 14. Eddie Patterson. 15. Don McKenney. 16. Frank Guglielmi. 17. Coach Jerry Da- vis. 18. Joe Rice. 19. Rich Burger. 20. Frank Fuheg. 21. Jason Apostoleris. 22. Serge Oriol. 23. John How- ard. 24. John Angello. 25. Mike McCrindle, 26. Larry Phillips. 27. Felix Burraro. 28. Mike Butler. 29. Domi- nic Magglore. 118 CROSS COUNTRY The Rebel Varsity Cross Country Team had another banner year in '78. They won their eighth division cham- pionship in the past nine years, and also captured the Class C County Title. Peter Neumann took first in every dual meet, and qualified for the States. Oth- er star runners included senior Andy Silfen, and juniors Steve Godesfeld and Marc Mizrahi CROSS COUNTRY 1. Coach Baratta. 2. Mark Militana. 3. Doug Bass. 4 John O’Flannagan. 5. John Pinter. 6. Robert Aufrichtig. 7. Andy Silfen. 8. Chris Howes. 9. Stanley Hughes. 10. Ed Finucane. 11. Steve Gottesfeld. 12. Josh Shapiro. 13. Willy Byun. 14 Richard Giacoma. 15. Ken Suzuki. 16. Marc Mizrahi. 17. Peter Neumann. 18 Dave Phil- lips. 19. Jeff Shear. 20. Linda Friedner. 21. Gail Gold- stein. 22. Rennee Plessner. 23. Paula Prezioso. 24. Jessica Rosenberg. 25. Nancy Kopans. 119 SOCCER The Rebel varsity soccer team had a superb year- notching a 15-3-1 record. They won their division, and went as far as the semifinals in the county play- offs before losing 1-0 to Roslyn (the eventual Long Island champion). Another highlight occurred early in September when South won the Tonowanda tour- nament in Buffalo. The extraordinary Rebel defense, which shut out its opponents nine times, was led by goalie Jon Cha- tinover, and fullbacks Mike Kowalski. Mike Bo- mengo, and Larry Nath. The formidable attack was anchored by Louie Samuels, Jimmy Sinkoff, Gavin Grusd, Neil Steinberg, Todd Serman, and Scott Waldman. Samuels made the all-county team, and Steinberg and Grusd attained all-leagued status. 1. Coach Paul Meyer. 2. Steven Pollack, 3. Gavin Grusd. 4 Larry Nath. 5. Mike Bomengo. 6 Butch Quinn, 7. — Stuart Chavis. 8. Kenny Posner, 9 Byron Gomez. 10. Scott Waldman. H. Roger Saveli. 12. Todd Serman, 13. _ John DePrimo. 14. Neil Steinberg. 15. Mike Kowalski- ” (captain). 16. Louie Samuels(captain), 17. Jimmy Sin- koff. 18. Jon Chatinover. 19. Scott Smith. 20. Gui Se- _ gura. MISSING: Managers Anne Marie Farrell. Jill Glem- hourtt.___________________________________________________ I. Coach Angelo Sabatelli, 2. Desamano Parsano. 3. Steve Garfinkel. 4 John Micari. 5. David Sot- nick. 6. Miguel Sandoval. 7. Craig Saveli. 8. David Sommer, 9. Steve Boxenbaum. 10 Bruce Pollack. II. Tom Murphy. 12. Jon Sommers. 13. Eugal Ginor. 14. Geovanny Proano, 15. Alex Martinez. 16. Bruno Dosso. 17. David Mucato, 18. Julio Her- nandez. 19. Carlos Quiras. 20. Tony Krimizis. 21. Fred Rosenberg, 2.. Mark Forman. 23. Safa Mon- suri. 24. Joe Vassar. 121 TENNIS South's Racquetmen enjoyed an excellent season. They compiled a record of 16-2 while coming in a close second in their conference. The team performed brilliantly in the county playoffs- going all the way to the finals before bowing out. Seniors Spencer Merinoff, Lee Gibstein, and Matt Crowley were instrumental to the team’s success. Despite their departure, the future looks bright as Andy Gondelman(first singles), Jim- my Rose(second singles), and Steve Fenig(fourth singles) all return next year. The Rebels had five players chosen to the All-Division team: Merinoff, Crowley, Gondelman, Rose, and Fenig. In addition, Gondelman was se- lected to the All-County squad. 122 1. Coach Jerry Levine. 2. Michael Polikoff. 3. Lee Gibstein. 4. Spencer Merinoff. 5. Matt Crowley. 6. Andy Gondelman. 7. Spencer Ain. 8. Robert Rinderman. 9. Robert Rubin- stein. 10. Doug Burton. 11. Glenn Maron. 12. Andy Dy- mond. 13. Jimmy Rose. 14. Steve Fenig. 15. Billy Kanzer. 16. Alan Silvers. 17. David Churnchin. 123 GIRLS FIELD HOCKEY 1. Laura Kramer. 2. Michele Warman. 3. MaryAnn Pastore. 4. Captain Jacki McCarthy, 5. Robin Koota. 6. Marion Chio- falo. 7. Karen Kramer. 8. Coach Dons McMahon. 9 Carol Glazer, 10. Karen Mones. 11. Claire McNichol. 12. Nina Grabelsky. 13. Miki Kagan. 14 Helenbeth Reiss. This year's field hockey team, coached by Dory McMahon and led by captain Jackie McCarthy(senior), was the best South has seen in a long time. They ended their regular season undefeated with a record of 5-0-1. The team went on to defeat Massapequa, win- ning the first round of playoffs. They were defeated later on by Wheatley(the eventual county champs), by a score of 1-0 in a well- played game. The following five girls were chosen to be on the 1978 League III All-Star team: seniors Miki Kagan, Laura Kramer, Jacki McCarthy, Michele Warman, and junior Claire McNichol. Robin Koota did a fine job on defense, while senior Helenbeth Reiss and juniors Nina Gra- belsky and Marion Chiofalo all joined in giving South the offensive strength that was essen- tial. Both goalies, Angela Molina (who was re- placed midseason because of injury) and Ka- ren Kramer, had excellent seasons, and were able to boast that only two goals were scored against them in eight games. Also to be praised are the three junior varsity players who were brought up to varsity status mid- season. They are: juniors Anne Marie Buffone, Carol Glazer, and sophomore Maryann Pas- tore. It was the great enthusiasm of every girl that gave the whole team a strong feeling of unity. A very close knit team working togeth- er, winning together, and most important, laughing together. 1 Faith Claman. 2. Jill Samit. 3. Jill Kalman. 4. Coach Grahm. 5. Claire Yancey. 6. Emily Wiener, 7. Manager Keller. 8. Donna Thompson. 9. Coach Dervik. 10. Roseann Restaino. 11. Debbie Wattenberg. 12. Tracey Kritchman. 13. Liz Arlen. 14. Linda Shuman. 15. Denise Berg. 16. Sue Sardell. 17. Lorie Hanan. 18. Gina Foge. 19. Pam Fenner. 20. Gail Cromer. 21. Chris Sun. 22. Dina Zarin. 23. Jill Lambert. 24. Andrea Kates. 25. Jessica Rosenberg. 26. Linda Friedner. 27. Jenny Laderman. 28. Ilene Kourt. 29. Clara Cohen. 30. Paula Prezioso, 31. Gail Goldstein. 32. Amy Kates. 33. Kelly Keller. 34. Louisa Prince. The 1978 Girl’s Track and Field team completed their best season ever with an impressive 4-1 dual meet record and went on to capture first place in the Conference III team championships. Senior Lynn Bell sprinted her way to victory, and won three gold medals in the conference meet. In the sectionals, she took first place in the long jump with an outstanding jump of 17’8Y2”, qualifying her for the prestigious state meet. A strong core of runners was responsible for South’s victorious season. The sprinters were led by Captain Jill Kalman(a senior) and the following seniors: Lynn Bell, Louisa Prince, and Donna Thompson, along with sophomore Tracey Kritchman. Outstanding middle dis- tance runners were seniors Jessica Rosenberg, Carol Lowinger, junior Jill Samit and sophomore Laurie Ha- nan. South excelled in the distance events with memo- rable performances by seniors Gail Goldstein, Paula Prezioso, and by freshman Kelly Keller. Field events were dominated by discus thrower Clara Cohen, shot putters Gail Cromer and Pam Fenner, and high jumper Claire Yancey, all seniors. 1. Robin Gehn. 2. Vera Hrubos, 3. Lynn Goldberg. 4. Heather Ettus. 5. Debbie Rosenberg. 6. Liz Calise. 7. Sarnia Saad. 8. Valerie Arvin, 9. Janet Fahrie. 10. Miyuki Yoshida. 11. Nancy Paz, 12. Deidre Ettus. 13. Barbara Merinoff(captain). 14. Dina Fiumano. 15. Coach LaBohme. 16. Laura Gibney. BADMINTON 1978 was an action packed season for the Girl's Badmin- ton team. Despite the fact that the team was made of mostly newcomers, they had an inspiring experience. First doubles players Miyuki Yoshida and Dinah Fiumano (both seniors) had the pressure of being the deciding match in the team’s two victories. Freshman Heather Ettus had an outstanding season, finishing as second place in the third singles category of the league playoffs. Although the team is losing three outstanding seniors: Liz Calise, Dinah, and Miyuki, Coach LaBohm and Captains Bar- bara Merinoff and Dinah Fiumano feel that next year is one of promise. Despite a poor record the Rebel Varsity Bas- ketball team had many exciting moments this year. One such moment occurred in the open- ing round of South’s annual Christmas Tourna- ment when the Rebel five smashed North 49- 42. The inexperienced team consisted mostly of sophomores and juniors, most notably Butch Quinn who led the squad in scoring. De- parting seniors include Mike Kowalski, Craig Litt. Elan Klebanow. and Marty Dobrow. 1. Coach Paul Meyer. 2. Milton Rodriguez. 3. Kenny Gel- farb. 4. Darius Kutzma. 5. Steve Klebanow. 6. James Eaddy. 7. Joe Vassar. 8 Greg Gallagher. 9. David Nedlin, 10 David Sutnick. 11. Brian Levy. 12. Kenny Rubin. 130 J.V. WRESTLING 1. Dominic Maggiore. 2. Anthony Johnson. 3 Jim Sloves. 4. Tracy Cloth. 5. Paul Tartak. 6. Coach Bob Delrosso. 7. Ed Reines. 8. Mark Forman. 9. Kent Suzuki. 10. Mike Joffe. 11. Serge Oriol. 12. Jon Sha- hinian. 135 1. JmvFighuolo. 2. Tony Batbsti. 3. Robert Schne - derman. 4. Andy Berlin. 5. Andy Teixeria. 6. David Kam, 7. Howie Levine. 8. Rory Breidbart. 9. Ralph Chuchul. 10. Robert Detsignore. 11. Manager. Lisa Prezioso. 12. Coach. Ray Brecht. 13. Steve Teixeria. 14 Brad Simon. 15. Steve Soloway. 16 Neil Levin. 17. Adam Kolodny. 18. Hugh Gilenson. 19 Craig Brett. 20. Alan Lowenstein. 21 Kip Matthews. 22. Norman Chuchul. 23. Mark Steinman. 24. Danny Shumack. 25. Jon Gregory. 26. Jon Klein. 27 David Brocato. 28. Jon Chatinover U BOYS SWIMMING 136 Rebel Aquamen had a magnificent season. In dual meet competition South compiled a 14-3 record, the finest winning percentage in Rebel History. The second place finish they achieved in the county meet was also better than any South swim team had ever accomplished. Several school records were shattered by this talented squad. The team was led by a group of dedicated seniors including Jon Chatinover. Norman Chu- chul, Jim Figlioulo, Howie Levine, and Steve Tex- eira. Key returnees for next year’s squad include Robert Delsignore, Tony Battiste, and Hugh Gilen- son. 1. Coach Ray Brecht, 2. Cindy Slefan. 3. Karen Warman, 4. Debbie Lenchner. 5. Ronna Listl. 6. Jane Baum. 7. Karen Berk. 8. Laura Rosenthal. 9. Liz Kirk. 10. Adrienne Grusd, 11. Kathy Kushay. 12. Suzie Kahn. 13. Pam Cataldi, 14. Natalie Ackerman, 15. Tracey Lieber. 16. Sandy Deutsch(captain), 17. Debbie Aaronson. 18. Lisa Prezioso, 19. Pam Wiener. 20. Lori Robbins. 21. Elaine Aven, 22. Liz Weiss. 23. Natalia Dlugacz. 24. Andrea O'Ferrall. 25. Susan Furman, 26. Cathy Alexander. 138 As the newest team from the West Gym, a team just two years old, the girl’s swim team had a good season with five wins and four losses. Thanks to Coach Ray Brecht, these girls broke many school records. Captains Karen Berk and Sandy Deutsch along with teammates Laura Rosenthal and Ronna Listl, both sopho- mores, were undefeated this season, and set a new record for their event. Sandy also broke a school record in the 100 yard backstroke. Many records were set by sopho- mores, who with the returning juniors should give South a conference win- ning team next year. 139 1. Willie Byun, 2. Mark Miltana. 3. Steve Gottesfeld. 4. Stanley Hughes. 5. Alfred Kim. 6. Guy White. 7. Richard Berger. 8. Josh Spero. 9 Fred Rosenberg. 10. Mark Berg. 11 Mark Beecham. 12. Marc Friedman. 13. John O'Flannagan. 14. Robert Minkoff. 15. Marc Mizrahi. 16. Ed Finucan. 17. Ronny Caros. 18. Bob BarraffaTCoach. 19. Russell Small. 20. Jeff Shear. 21. Rob Aufichtig. 22. Andy Silfen. 23. Peter Neumann. 24, Robert Rinder- man. 25. Larry Nath. 26 Steve Barocas. 27 Lynn Bell. 28. Lori Hanan. 29. Jill Kalman. 30. Tracy Kritchman. 31. Paula Prezioso, 32. Gail Goldstein. 33 Jessica Rosenberg. 34. Nancy Kopans. WINTER TRACK The winter track team weathered the climater and captured their ninth consecutive divisional championship. In addi- tion, the squad finished a very impressive second in the conference. The team was led by senior distance men Peter Neumann, Andy Silfen and walkers Rob Aufrichtig and Larry Nath. Special mention be- longs to Lynn Bell who fin- ished second in the entire state in the girls long jump. Key returnees in- clude Mark Mizrahi, and Josh Spero. 140 GYMNASTICS Combining dedication, talent, expert coaching, and lots of enthusiasm, Great Neck South’s Gymnasts have come up with another winning season. Guided by coach Debbie Romer, once again these girls easily defeated their opponents. Leading the team were seniors Dinah Fiu- mano, Jill Glembourt. Gail Goldstein, Randi Gordon and Carol Lowinger. With many talented up and coming Juniors and Sophomores such as Andrea Grusd and Jill Steinman, the team hopes to continue its successful trend,_ 1. Diahann Laveist. 2. Randi Gordon. 3. Andy Grusd. 4. Michele Neiman. 5. Coach- Debbie Romer. 6 Elaine Aven. 7. Marie Green. 8. Pat Seiferth. 9. Debbie Wattenberg. 10. Cindy Stefan. 11. Jill Glembourtt. 12. Gail Goldstein. 13. Lissy Leonard. 14. Jill Steiman. 15. Dinah Fiumano. 16. Carol Lowinger. 141 Rebel keglers captured their fourth consecutive divisional championship in 79. The team, coached by Mr. Jones amassed a record of 33-9, and just nosed out Clark for first place. Chris McNulty led the squad with a 175 average while Bobby Kraus 246 was the best gamed rolled in the league. Stuart Mayrick, the teams only senior, had a very strong season. A strong returning nucle- us leaves promise for next year. x GIRLS BOWLING 1. Karen Printz, 2. Tina Bruefach. 3. Lori Robbins. 4. Valerie Mueller. MISSING: Liz Calise The Varsity Bowling Team did well by coming in fourth place in their league. Juniors Tina Bruefach and Valerie Mueller both placed in the top five bowlers in the league with averages of 155 and 152. These two girls will miss their teammates that will graduate in June; Liz Calise. Lori Rob- bins, and Dinah Fiumano. Freshman Karen Printz played so well on the Junior Varsity Team, that she was moved up to Varsity status mid-season. Coach Esther Printz says that she saw tre- mendous growth in both the Varsity and Junior Varsity Teams this season and she feels that the girls have the potential for an excellent season next year. VARSITY 1. Dawn Lynett. 2. Annette D'Antoni. 3. Wendy Altschul. 4. Dinah Fiu- mano 144 Crystal Houston, 2. Jenny Colman. Tn-Captains. 3. Sandy Deutsch, 4. Karen Kramer. 5. Laura Kramer. 6. Cathy Alexander. Karen Mones. 8. Claire McNichol. 9 Jean McNamara. MISSING: Katia Netto The third team from the West Gym to be division III cham- pions is the Varsity Volleyball Team. Outstanding teamwork, expert bumps, spikes, and sets, along with the excellent guidance of coach Mina Maish and tri-captains Laura and Karen Kramer, and Sandy Deutsch are the reasons why these girls had an excellent season with 11 wins and only 1 - loss.------------------------------------------------- 1 Pat Seiferth. 2 Robin Koota. 3. Jacki McCarthy; captain 4 Laurie Segal. 5. Janine Dobie. 6 Diahann Laveist. 7 tlene Kourt. 8. Dorothy Lombardo. 9 Coach LaBohm 145 1. Laura Kramer. 2. Robin Koota. 3. Claire McNichol. 4 Karen Mones. 5. Karen Kramer. 6. Richard Sadlo. 7. Crystal Hous- ton. 8. Janine Dobie. 9. Anne Marie Farrell. 10. Jill Kalman. 11. Michele Warman The Girls Basketball team showed dedi- cation, teamwork, and enthusiasm throughout the season, but. unfortunate- ly. their season is not going along as suc- cessfully as Coach Richard Sadlo had hoped. These girls are now in Conference III, which is, as Coach Sadlo explains, probably the best league in the County. Seniors Jill Kalman, Karen Kramer, and Laura Kramer, along with Juniors Clare McNichol, Karen Mones, and Sophomore Crystal Houston helped bring this enthu- siastic group of girls through the season with an acceptable record. GIRLS BASKETBALL 146 Top (L-R) Jeanne McNamara. Liz Baird. Nina Pittman. Sue Sardell, Margarita Morino Bottom (L-R) Coach La- Bohm. Carol Glazer. Roseann Restamo. Jill Samet. Ja- net Farhie. 147 FENCING 1. Karen Warman. 2. Lorraine Heber. 3. Simon Tscheikel, 3. Rich Giacoma. 5. Stuart Cohen. 6 Danny Harris. 7 Eric Osipow. 8. Stuart Shrader. 9. Michele Warman. 10 Joe Amedo, 11. Coach Benjamin Genzer. 12. Darren Dobkin, 13. Peter Raffalli. 14 Margo Polikoff. 15. Bruce Kreutzer. 16. David Ko Fencing has become an in- creasingly popular sport, at South. And with good reason-the team has just enjoyed a spectacu- lar season. Led by senior Stuart Cohen, who was one of the top fencers in the county, the squad has won its first ten matches. 148 BOYS LACROSSE 1. Joey Burns. 2. Mark Goodman. 3. Greg Bosen- beck. 4 Robert Bucaro, 5. Tony Diorio. 6. Spencer Merinoff. 7. Ted Vassar. 8. Doug Zakow. 9 Coach Bill Tierney. 10. Tracy Cloth. 11 Scott Smith. 12 Lee Wattenberg. 13 Andy Kirsch. 14. Eric Majoy. 15. Kenny Rice. 16 Billy Pick. 17. John Kadnar. 18 Doug Rosenthal. 19. Al Boesch. 20. Mike Starr. 21. Matt Crowley. 22. Dave Lipsitz. 23. Scott Waldman. 24. Steve Pollack Rebel lacrosse is soaring in ’79! Aided by the return of fourteen play- ers from the previous year, Coach Bill Tierney has amassed a powerful lacrosse machine. The chief compo- nents of the machine are senior scorers Matt Crowley, Billy Pick, Mark Goodman, Scott Waldman, Kenny Rice, and David Lipsitz. The strength of the offense was demon- strated early in the year by a 22-6 rout of Herricks. On the defensive end the fort was held up by seniors Eric Majoy, Ted Vassar and goalie Greg Bosenbeck. 1. John Shahinian. 2. Rich Bryan. 3. Al D'amilio. 4 Peter Haber. 5. Milton Rodriquez. 6 Jack Maltese. 7. Coach Ed Rosenthal. 8. Peter Spiegel. 9. John Sommer. 10. Fred Rosenberg. 11 Mike Starr. 12 Donald McKenney. 13. Lenny Phillips. 14 Serge Oriol. 15. Bruce Pollack. 16. Larry Phillips. 17 Bruce Donnelly. 18 Dave Sommer. 19. Tom Ward. 20. Hubert Fenner. J.V. 151 1 Manager Mike Wright. 2 Mike Bomengo. 3. Marty Dobrow. 4. Mike Kowalski. 5. Howie Levine. 6 Steve Gottesfeld. 7 Butch Quinn. 8 Larry Murray. 9 Coach Jim Greene. 10. Robert Urban. 11. John Micari. 12. Lou Samuels. 13. Craig Litt, 14. John Deprimo. 15. Mark Militano. 16. Joe Vassar. 17. Billy DePietto. 18 Richard Markowitz. Missing: Steve Shapiro The 79 baseball campaign promises to be one of the finest in the history of the school No less than nine lettermen returned from the squad which won the divi- sion championship in 78. Among these were pitchers Mike Kowalski. Craig Litt. and Butch Quinn; catchers Jon De Primo, and Howie Levine; infielders Lou Sam- uels and Steve Shapiro; and outfielders Marty Dobrow and Mike Bomengo. Offensively and defensively the team is solid. With such depth it seems highly probable that the team will enjoy another successful season. BASEBALL 152 1. Sandra Urban. 2. Tracy Kntchman. 3. Marc Beechman. 4 Gilford Floyd. 5. Lynn Bell. 6 Stanley Hughes. 7. Jill Kreutzer. 8. Chris Hafner. 9. David Reiss. 10. Howard Simpson. 11. Richard Burger, 12. Suzzanne Roland. 13 Arthur Johnson. 14. John O'Flannagan. 15. Ted Kokis. 16 Mike Hanama. 17. Robert Minkoff. 18. Phillip Sauer. 19 Eddie Patterson. 20. Doug Bass. 21 Joe Amedo. 22. Matt Root. 23. Nancy Kopans. 24. Paula Prezioso. 25 Chris Howes. 26. Lenny Guzman. 27. Gail Goldstein. 28. Steven Garfinkel. 29. Les Nelkin. 30. Josh Spero. 31. John Pinter. 32. Hugh Gilenson, 34. James Eaddy. 35. Joe LaSala. 36. Robert Aufrichtig. 37. David Phillips. 38. Peter Neuman. 39. Andy Silfen. 40. Larry Nath. 41 Jeff Shear. 42 Rob Rinderman. 43. Coach Bob Baratta. South’s perenially powerful track team enjoyed another fine season this year. In virtually every event the Rebels had extremely talented per- formers. Surprisingly most of these performers were sophomores and juniors, leaving assurance that South’s winning tradition will contin- ue in years to come. Key seniors in- cluded distance men Peter Neu- mann and Andy Silfen; walkers Larry Nath, Rob Aufrichtig, and David Phil- lipes; and long jumpers Lenny Guz- man and Russel Small. TRACK GIRLS LACROSSE I. Rickie Streisand. 2. Martha Daphnides. 3. Dena Surks, 4 Liz Calise. 5. Lynn Bell. 6. Yunghi Kim. 7. Terry Otruba. 8 Hallie Kostrinsky. 9. AnneMarie Buffone. 10. Gail Cromer. II. Karen Lansberg. 12. Beth Clements. 13. Caroline Howes. 14. Robin Gehn. 15. Dawn Lynett. 16 Guri Dervick. 17. Jill Samit. 18. Roseann Restamo. 19. Beth Roland. 20.. Cathy Alexander. 21. Laurie Hanan. 22. Joan Weston. 154 After a very disappointing season last year, the girls lacrosse team is working very hard and expects a winning season in '79. Many of the girls have returned from last year and have shown tremendous improvement Coach Janet Howes feels that these girls have the potential for making the play-offs. This year the team will have to say good-bye to nine seniors, many of whom have been on the team for three or more years. The graduating seniors are Lynn Bell. Liz Calise. Beth Clements. Gail Cromer. Martha Daphmdes. Karen Landsberg. Jacki McCarthy. Rickie Streisand and Dena Surks. 155 South’s Softball Team is getting ready for another successful season. These players, under the guidance of coach Richard Sadlo are working hard to better last years fine record. Doing this should not be difficult since many outstanding athletes have returned to the playing field. Among them are seniors Dinah Fiumano and Sharon Sokol as well as juniors Karen Mones, Clare McNichol, Linda Shuman and Robin Koota. 1. Noel O'Flanagan. 2. Liz Baird. 3. Marion Chiofalo. 4 Linda Shuman. 5. Dmah Fiumano. 6. Sharon So- kol. 7. Claire McNichol. 8. Karen Mones. 9. Barbara Mennoff. 10. Carol Glazer. 11 Diana Chibas. 12. Irwin Boris. 13. Coach Richard Sadlo SOFTBALL 156 The Girl’s Tennis Team is looking forward to another dynamic season this year. Led by sen- iors Jill Kalman, Miki Kagan, Joanne Nadler. Helenbeth Reiss, Sue Kanter and Lynn Bres- nick, these players, under the expert coaching of Doris McMahon are predicting a brilliant fu- ture and hope to enter the county champion- ships. Deirdre Ettus Sharon Levine 157 TENNIS J J A adviser—R Powell 1 The Jell-0 Jewels Associati members with membership cards fq que' situations, and everyone has th to exalt the elegant physical prop STUDENT CLUBS adviser—Edward Astronomy Club: adviser—J Cave This club meets weekly to initiate school and community projects and to discuss theoretical astronomy. Observations and astrophotography are accomplished with the use of a fourteen inch Celestron reflecting telescope and an eight inch Schmidt camera Bicycle Club: adviser—A Sabatelli The purpose of the club is to encourage members to learn traffic regulations, bicycle maintenance, trip planning, and to appreciate the natural environment. Biology Club adviser—TBA The club, which meets on the first and third Fridays of each month, is open to all students in- terested in the Biological Sciences. Among its ac- tivities are presentations by guest speakers, field trips to hospitals and laboratories, discussions of current biological topics in the news, viewing of current motion pictures related to the sciences and observing and learning the techniques of oc- casional dissections. Black Student Union: adviser—E. Corley Last year, the members of the Black Student Union collected and donated monies to the Mar- tin Luther King Jr. Scholarship Fund through dances, bake sales and various other functions Booster Club: adviser—Donald Perry Botanv Club: adviser—V Merten This club maintains the greenhouse and its wide collection of plants. These budding botanists also run plant sales throughout the year to raise monies for continuation of the varied greenhouse stock and for the addition of new and unusual specimens. Boy's Athletic Association advisers—R Baretta A R Brecht The B.A A. is a school service organization composed of those boys interested in furthering the activities associated with the Boy's Physical Hducation Department. In addition to this, it seeks to foster sportsmanship and participation in all intramural and interscholastic athletics. It also seeks to serve the student body and the commun; ty in the best possible fashion Cheerleaders. Killies, and Twirlers: r ' Meyer A P Gordon ✓ Practice sessions and vyor are held in the early Spr groups add a gr spunk at spofr Chess J Industrial Art Club: adviser—MichaM Literary Magazine (Exit 331 oA Weinberg E Exit 33 is a literary-art magazine of SE Meetings provide an excellent opportE students to discuss creative work, offeiE writers and artists and ultimately, to putE and publish a magazine twice a year One (E need to be a writer or an artist to be on tlE Meetings are held weekly after school E Math Team, adviser—R. Minionis E The Math Team meets once each wecE Monday afternoons to enjoy the solvin$of vaE types of mathematical problems. The Team m petes with over 100 other teams in Nassau C E ty. and has performed exceptionally well in (E years. All students are invited to join and see hi math can be lots of fun. Last year we had M teams Also participates in the New York Cil League. Newspaper (Souther• (Editorial) A A S • We view o - newspap ' sam a school much the hat our ff. and ce an c ' 2'° 'd' of ,, V 4? A A ✓ a 4Tar ji Xr ,% j0r - Hr0 h Av, I ' v i. A’v vV 0 provides e in 'uni- rtunity of jell- ' ! -V - ,'f O'- } v y x La Lo” r 'h -y. Li; Cx.,C 3 Ul e Co Ah ?CC(r assays Animals used include mice. roach and others School Store adviser— Bfa Km The main function of the School Store is u provide a service for students by selling a varied of school supplies and review hooks Student help is a very vital part of the functioning of the store, so anyone interested in working is uraed to iom Junior Class Planning Committee adstser — I Sahatelli Last year, this group of juniors organized a successful Christmas Carniv.il and had oihei fund raising activities Members of this club can f quentlv be found selling baked goods throughout the year Sophomore Class Planning ( ommiliee ad viser—A Stern This committee is concerned with initiating .in organization which can s'reate a feeling of togetherness among students belonging to the same class In order to achieve their goals the r must be some students who are willing to accept a leadership role among iheir peers Senior Class Planning ( ommiliee advisers • Merten t P Halper The committee's main ohiectivc is to plan and raise runds for the annual Senior Prom This group is also responsible for planning graduation ceremonies Student Affairs Direr tor tSIER advise I Mania Student Exchange Club adxisr —M Banner Coordinates hospitaliiv and all other actpuics for foreign and domestic exchange students Table Tennis Team adsiser — T Mania The club meets twice a week lor the purpose ••• roviding students with the opportunity to pl.is mpetitive table tennis Some of the skills su'd 'hniques of the game are taught h fellow others Various competitions air held ughout the school vear I (iuides. advisers—TBA udent trailguides bl i e trails through ihe es woodlands here at South The Mcmeniaiv ul Students are frequentlv taken on nd expeditions introducing them to the Ous and intriguing facts of nature and the ment rrs adviser—0 Davis s not an ordinarv club It consists id a students who each week visit patient'm munily Drive Nursing llvtme during i lso perform many other volunleei set ughout the coinmunitv (f istaI advisers - l.eviti t ner,in (Business writer, photographer, artist, salesprr 'tic organizer Vista is the perfect p students to work together with peers ?. - r A efit 2- dries O-f G i be-!-wee-, ;e of Cl a. tWjb o-We oc d{ at$o -JU roujll oppoS r-fe twt$ 0-f CJ, O-f r T ifiechve ctrfes .re 3, T o,w L i cu c! C) • —' iSos ez o IS i - 5 la C U. 'fic ajf- (2 X • • i V ' ll c(s -fro (A £ fa I x2 -to , _ a r e_ _ he 5pe c biA?(y 3 ts On w are,, -fno i e A 5 ) )Ch r S O lA o tK - lA (v bo-' 'aT 4ri-5 Oht-v v2 K _ C M Or JII C( f y ,1 c -f-01 e elf's o = A . i •A 0 -G • • ‘ c _o iisfa 0-ta itA’wS Sy H . ce X- K ORCHESTRA There is nothing sweeter than the sound of the finely tuned instruments of an orchestra. Most will agree that the Great Neck South Or- chestra is pure sugar. Members are always busy polishing their skills for brilliant perfor- mances which include Winter and Spring Con- certs, plays and the annual opera. Top (L-R): Danny Saunders. John Pumo. John Pinter. Lior Kahane. William Schmidt. Steven Teix- e ra. Karen Berk. Stefan Pinter. Tom Butler. 2nd Row (L-R): Guy White. Lynn Kallarman. Dibann Laveist. Nick Aiuto. Adam Rosenbloom. Rory Breidbart. Paul Isaacs. Ricky Gabor. Michael DaniU. Stuart Joseph 3rd Row (L-R): Robin Gehn. Pam Wolf. Will Buffone. Jeff Shear. Andra Miletta. Kathy Clark. Robin Koota. Beth Frost. Amy Silverman. Suzanne Gary. Jeffrey Chasnow. Cynthia Ziavras Michael Panes 160 BAND bfi____Z LJ of One feels the vibration in the air when the Great Neck South Band fills it with the rush of cymbals and the cry of trumpets. This highly professional group of musicians, conducted by Mr. Joseph, performs at Winter and Spring Concerts, and many plays. r Slwar I Joseph; Willy Byun. John Pumo. Rory Breidbart, Lipr Kflhane. Marc Beecham. Maude Laurence . Susan Furman. Ruth Roberts. Jill Bresnick. Jeffrey Chasnow. Adam Rosenbloom. Ricky Gabor. Robert Alexander 3rd Row (L-R): Jill Kalman. David Goldberg. Nick Aiuto. Billy Schmidt. Barry Bergman. Josh Spero 4th Row (L-R). Diana Kaline. Hugh Gilenson. Chuck Fishman. Charles Schmidt Paul Isaacs. Susan Marcus 5th Row (L-R) Will Buffone. Jeffrey Shear. Andra Mrtetta. Renee Ptessner. Vaterre Arvin Top Row (L to R) Alex Hoffberg. Chuck Fishman. Adam Rosenbloom. Danny Saunders. 2nd Row (L to R) Carla Cmganelli. Helene Goldstein. Sue Gary. 3rd Row (L to R) Andra Miletta. Eve Hall. Joanne Prager. 4th Row (L to R) Mike Panes. Nick Aiuto. Paul Isaacs. Regina Matejka. Amy Silverman Chamber Singers are a group of specially selected students of the chorus, under the di- rection of Mrs. Diane Martindale. This group of dedicated students meets after school, in or- der to prepare for special parts in the school operas and musicals. CHORUS The Great Neck South Choir, conducted by Mrs. Diane Martindale, consists of many talented students. The Chorus members gave spectacular performances at the Winter and Spring Concerts, and at Graduation. Their rendition of the opera, The Mikado, was most enjoyable and excellently performed. Top (L to R) Andra Miletta. Karen Friedman. Pat Clark. Abby Deutsch. Anne Marie Farrell. Nicola Farman. Emily Wiener. Michelle Waldman. Elly Sato. Joanne Prager. Eve Hall. Carla Cinganelli. Helene Goldstein. Lori Ann Char- netsky, Laurie Gangi. Elizabeth Lemeister. Middle (L to R) Alex Hoffberg. Chuck Fishman. Adam Rosenbloom. Martin Margolis. Heidi Smith. Kate Seid. Regina Matekja. Amy Silverman. Sue Sardell. Scott Korman. Roger Spellman. Danny Saunders. Bottom (L to R) Mike Panes. Nick Aiuto. Philip Budne. Josh States. Paul Isaacs. CHAMBER SINGERS 162 DANCE CLUB Members of the dance club meet regularly to work out, choreograph and share ideas with each other. The dancers prepare their own dances to preform in the Harvest Ball and May Dance Festival. The closeness of the members makes an en- joyable and friendly atmo- sphere among these talent- ed performers. Top (L-R): Margret Fox-Weldon. Eve Hall. Karen Freidman. Debbie Sable. Joshua States. Martin Margolis. Middle: Melissa Kaplan. Laura Farhie. Amy Silverman. Lisa Barocas. Ce- leste Chaisson, Sarnia Saad. Bottom: Heidi Smith. David Pumo. Carol Lowinger. Michelle Waldman. Elly Sato. JoAnne Preger STAGE BAND The stage band, conducted by Mr. Joseph, is the musical arm of school spirit. The band members may be seen at functions such as pep ralleys, football games and dances. Though they are the background of an event, they are most definitely the leader of its glimmer and vibration. Top (L-R): Anthony Auito. David Goldberg. David Phillipes. Billy Schmitt. Middle: Stuart Joseph, Adam Rosenbloom. Ricky Gabor. Ivor Benjamin. Lior Kahane. Bottom: Rory Breidbart. Chuck Fishman. John Pinter, Chris Metaxas. Andy Akers 163 STAGE CREW Top: Tom Sager, Steve Goldstein, Mike Deblasi Bottom: Lisa Baracos. Debbie Sable. Felice Heppenheimer A professional theatre company could not exist without the work of an equally professional stage crew. South's crew designs all the art, lighting, and design which are part of performances. All South’s performers realize the vitality of the crew and wish to give the greatest thanks to them. Theatre South is perhaps one of the most pro- fessional group of players any high school will ever see. It is acknowledged when members of not only the South student body, but members of other schools, flock to buy tickets to perfor- mances days in advance. Those who were lucky enough to see this year’s fall production. Dracula, were enchanted by it. With the help of Director Burton Wolfe, Theatre South will put on many more professional performances. THEATER SOUTH Steven Goldstein. Danny Saunders. Adam Rosen. Laura Bartner, Mike Pains. Nicola Farman. Tom Sager. Mike Deblasi 2nd row Adam Rosenbloom. Kate Seid, Nick Aiuto. Josh States. Michelle Waldman. Elly Sato. Matt Fisher. Melissa Kaplan. Martin Margolis 3rd row: Eve Hall. Glenn Belfer. Richard Brackman. Billy Schmitt. Chuck Fishman. Celeste Chaisson. Karen Friedman. Peter Mones. Lorraine Heber. Lauren Williams. 4th row: Carla Cinganelli. Robin Koota. Scott Korman. NathiJie Ackerman. Amy Silverman, Lisa Barocas. Debbie Sable (L-R) Top Row: Jeremy Berlin. Eric Lifsitz. Robert Gluck. Doug Platt. Adam Rosen. Greg Miller. (L-R) Bottom Row: Joyce Weinberg. Rob Linden. Bob Pacifici ECOLOGY CLUB (L-R) Jennifer Wolfe. Marlene Brown. Jason Zisser. John Cave In 1972, a new word hit the English language with a blast- it was called ecology. People were con- cerned with the way we were overbuilding and pol- luting our environment so much that the earth would become a man-made, diseased mass of land. Today much of the same concern exists. The Ecol- RADIO-T.V. WORKSHOP Students of the Radio-T.V. Workshop have the unique opportunity of both video-taping programs for school use, and actually filming live events. The shop, located in South Junior High, brings junior and senior high students together for this unusual and exciting exper- ience. ogy Club, guided by Mr. John Cave, tries to grasp the full religion of ecology, which is learning about nature and keeping watch over what man makes that might harm it. The members of the club learn that if we are to live in harmony with nature, we 165 must respect it. CHESS CLUB The language of this club consists mainly of “check” and “checkmate”. They have had much success in the past, which is evident by their nu- merous trophies. The members of this club are looking forward to a continued successful future. In today’s quickly changing world, there are constantly new issues, inventions, and problems occurring. Every one of these events has its pro and con side. Under the direction of Dr. Marc Ross, the debate team seeks to examine the good and bad, new and different of all these events. By competing on an interscholastic level, the team not only feels the thrill of teamwork, but also realizes other angles from which the world and its problems can be viewed. Top (L to R): Dr Marc Ross. Mitchell Sutter. Steve Granat. Andy Cutrofello. Bottom (L to R): Robert Urban. Nina Urchenko. Laura Farhie. Barry Fischer. Marc Handelman. MISS- ING: Leslie Nelkin. David Slater. Richard Lowmger. Jeff Shear. Howard Greene. 166 MATH TEAM The word of the future is mechanization, and mechanization means computers. Everyone will somehow be touched by this, whether it be in their ultra-space age homes or their computer- centered jobs. Whatever the case, the members of the computer club are preparing for this future. While they are having fun punching buttons and getting answers and information from the ma- chines, they will be able to adapt to and master the age of total computerization. (L-R): Mitchell Sutter. Richard Brachman. Ken Suzuki. Roger Minionis. Roger Spellman. 2nd Row (L-R): Alan Silvers. Peter Kaboolian. Danny Rosenthal. Jon Gordon. (L-R): Jeff Hoffman. Harry Orenstein. Peter Kaboolian. Robert Silverstone. Michael Danitz. David Ko. Chuck Fishman. Philip Budne. 2nd row (L-R): Valerie Sommers. Sarnia Saad. South’s Math Team is comprised of the school’s, if not the countries’, most promising math scholars. Students are involved in sharpening their minds to their highest level for competition with other math teams. At the same time they are learning, they are also having fun. 167 COMPUTER CLUB G.V.C. Every day down by the East Gym members of the Boys Athletic Association are hard at work running their after school snack bar. Members of the club, led by David Phillipes, work to provide all after school athletes with a much-appreciated service while raising money for the club. The B.A.A.'s main goat is to raise money to an awards banquet, an annual event in June to honor South’s athletes. The B.A.A. is an encouragement to South sports. B.A.A. The Girl’s Varsity Club, led by Jacki McCarthy, exists for the purpose of perpetuating and bettering girls’ sports at South. Most of their work centers around planning for the athletic awards banquet in June which they almost entirely organize and finance. Members are hard at work raising money by bake sales, raffles, and the sale of bumper stickers and pens enscribed with rebel rooting slogans. The G.V.C. has worked to make girls’ sports a big part of school life. Top (L-R): Sandy Deutsch. Carol Glazer. Karen Mones. Jacki McCarthy. Jilt Katman. Debbie Wattenberg. Roseann Restaino. Gail Goldstein. Pat Seiferth. Katia Netto. Clare McNichol. Bottom (L-R): Michele Neiman. Helen Beth Reiss. Jill Samit. Michele Warman. Carol Lowmger. Jill Glembourtt. MISSING: Liz Calise, Karen Kramer. Laura Kramer. Karen Landsberg. Top (L-R): Marc l-nedman. James Eaddy, Richard Berger. Eddie Einucan. Joe LaSala. Steve Gottes- teld. Middle (L-R): John Pinter. Josh Shapiro. Mark Mizrahi. David Phillipes. Robert Lerman. Bobby Ducaro. Stanley Hughes. Larry Nath. Doug Rosenthal. Larry Phillipes. Bottom (L-R): Willie Byun, Guy White. Jett Shear. Peter Newman. Marc Batter. Rob AufrichtTg. Andy Sitfen, Matt Crowely __________________________________________________________________________________________166 Top (L-R); Lori Goodman. Bill Hillery. Steve Lieb. Peter Kaboolian. Peter Raftali. Rhilip Budne. Richard Powell. Bottom: Susan Marcus. Neal Rosenberg. Celeste Chaisson Chuck Fishman Valerie Sommers. Darrin Dobkm. Jon Gordon The Jello Joule Association is an organization formed many years ago under the guidance of Mr. Richard Powell, physics teacher. The group gets together whenever the cafeteria serves jello joules, a delectible dessert, or there is a full moon, whichever comes first. The group thoroughly investigates the scientific perameters of the properties of jelto and intensive research is done on the human body’s ability to ingest and consume this gelatenous glob. COMMUNITY SERVICES (L-R): David Ko. Glenn Maron. Julie Barnathan, Gerald Davis. Lori Robbins. Caroline Seskin. This group of devoted, and self- less individuals, volunteer their time and effort to work with Sen- ior Citizens, the under privileged children, and the disadvantaged. Their altruism serves as a model to us all. SENIOR CLASS PLANNING COMMITTEE Top Row(L-R): feruce Kreutzer. Middle Row(L-R): Liz Calise. Celeste Chaisson. Susan Markus. Bottom Row(L-R): Karen Landsberg, Pat Mejia. Pat Clark. Renee Plessner The senior year in high school is perhaps the most important because it marks the close of one of life’s phases. The Senior Class Planning Committee is responsible for organizing what is said to be the most important social event of all of high school, the senior prom. The committee is in charge of all researching, contracting, advertising, and financing of this event. It is a heavy and difficult task that demands an awesome amount of time and work. Under the expert leadership of Mrs. Vicki Mer- ten, and guidance of hardworking President Karen Landsberg, the committee built an extremely successful prom in 1979. 170 Top (L-R): Felice Heppenheimer. Anne Marie Buffone. Linda Shuman. Sandra Dotti. Bottom (L- R): Barbara Hessekiel. Jackie Leder. Debra Rosenberg. Melanie Grossman. Debra Wattenberg. JUNIOR CLASS PLANNING For the junior class it is one year closer and perhaps only a day away from that big night: their senior prom. It is not too early then to start raising money for that night, which will be their most memorable with good planning and enough money. SOPHOMORE CLASS PLANNING Though they are new to high school, the sophomore class is filled with enthusiasm and a sense of togetherness. The Sopho- more Class Planning Committee tries to pool this zest by scheduling activities such as raffles and bake sales to raise money for the class. This money goes towards planning class trips and for future events for the sen- ior and junior years. Work on the committee also provides those involved with invaluable planning experience that will be needed for the final senior year. Top (L-R): Annette Stern. Sandy Urban. Nina Pittman. Tracy Kritchman. Guy White. Bottom: Suzanne Roland. Laura Rosenthal. Lois Taub. Jim Meisel 171 HEBREW CULTURE CLUB The Hebrew Culture Club is long known for study- ing the language, culture, and the history of Israel and its people, as well as present-day situations. Top (L-R): Alina Gourji. Beverly Rose. Pam Sturim. Clark Brett. Adam Kolodny. Jane Baum, Steven Katzman. Steven Fentg. Jacob Julius. Middle Pam Wiener. SuTTKahn. Bottom: Jon Kaminetzky Jay Staple. Rebecca Tunis. 7 7 TRAILGUIDES Trailguides are friendly, flexible students who en- joy working with young children. They take elemen- tary school students through South’s beautiful woods to teach them about nature and the out- doors. It is important for the kids to learn about their environment. (L-R): Kathy Kushay. Donna Rav.tz. Dan Freilich. Jason Zisser. Tom Cutrofello Julius, Julia Kaplan, Carol Buhrmaon, MISSING Rebecca Tunis. Lor. Goodman: Jacob ilnEAK (L-R): Billy Schmitt. Steve Goldstein. Donald Barry. Joe Amedo. Leslie Blaut. Films are something to help teach and for students to enjoy. They are an important part of teaching because they give extra insight to topics that teachers want to emphasize, and provide a break to students from the everyday routine of class. The Audio Visual Club deserves great thanks for running these machines which make these important films possible to view. A.V. CLUB (L-R): Carol Glazer. Marion Chiofalo. SCHOOL STORE 173 The school store is a vital service for students because it supplies all the tools a student needs for class such as pens, pencils, books, and pa- per. It is open before school begins, before the mad rush of the day. Run by students with the aid of faculty advisors, it has been a great conve- nience which all students appreci- ate. Armed with cannisters and sponsor sheets, the Community Action Com- mittee patrols the halls of our school in search of dedicated volunteers. This extremely successful club has, over the past year, raised thousands of dol- lars for charities throughout New York. The annual Community Action Com- mittee MiniWalk for elementary school children has been extemely successful, raising over $6000 to help fight birth defects. The C.A.C. was also involved in the organization and achievement of the Scott Moss Walk-a-thon, Cerebal Palsey Tag Day, March of Dimes Bread Sale, and the American Cancer Society Bike-a-thon. Members of the C.A.C. also participated in a Holiday Show at Saint Christopher's Orphanage and a Wheel-a-thon at the Wedgewood Nursing Home. Top Row (L-R) Gillian Coulter, Gary Nathanson. Michele Warman. Stefan Pinter. Robert Left. Lau- rie Segal. Nancy Kopans. Middle Row (L-R) Liz Calise. Paula Prezioso. Nancy Paz. Bottom Row (L-R) Oonna Ravitz. Donald Mones. Barbara Shays, Lisa Prezioso. Karen Warman. John Pinter. ASTRONOMY CLUB COMMUNITY ACTION COMMITTEE a , IT With the population constantly increas- ing and the earth's area growing no larg- er, the idea of a “United States of Amer- ica- Mars Branch” does not seem so far- fetched. The Astronomy Club, with Mr. John Cave as pathfinder, explores these unknown worlds through telescopes. They discuss the reality of settling these planets and grasp the fact that they themselves may one day be these new colonists. (L-R) John Cave. Howie Levine. Steven Lieb. David Ko. Beth Frost. B.S.U. The Black Student Union, led by Mr, Edwin Corley is one of the hardest work- ing organizations in school. The union is constantly planning and carrying out ac- tivities such as dances and fashion shows. Avid participants feel the great success of the club is due to strong student involve- ment and enthusiasm. This involvement provides members with a sense of ac- complishment and togetherness, quali- ties which are hard to find most any where. GREAT NECK SOUTH SENIOR of school each student re- ceives a bright, colorful student handbook” chock full of information. An important feature of the handbook is the outline of the student government, and in this year's case, an outline of the government which was proposed (and ultimately voted in). Another important asset of the book is the school calender. The nicest part of it all is that it is entirely prepared by the students. 1978 - 1979 Sponsored by THE STUOENT ORGANIZATION Members of the Student Handbook Committee Who Prepared the 1978 - 79 Handbook LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT PEOPLE EDIT0RS °F V,STA 79 00 W,LL AND BEQUEATH TO THE FOLLOWING AUNA GOURJI: A new tile for the floor, an M.O. Degree, Alina's very own discotheque, a correctly exposed 79 , The White ____House. BETH CLEMENTS: Phoney Clone Fall, a torn picture, a bus with stop lights, another thing to make her nauseous. JOANNE STERNLlEB: Candids in the Business Section, a new car with stronger tires. RICKIE STREISAND: Food, mellow , wake up calls, video tapes of General Hospital. ROB KOERNER: Rubber cement, coca- TaTaTuThedlayout, a missing sneaker. Peppermint Park, Carmie’s Movie Pas Frank Control. KAREN LANDSBERG: A years supply of weekends in Texas, your very MART 6 eZ Chocolate Shop, Work to be done. position on your favorite Pro-Basketball team. MYRA MICHAEL: 360 Senior Pictures, The Great Neck South Rooster Squad, a locker with a triple lock, a starfish. SARA ORENSTEIN: Oval pictures, and a carriage ride in a type- SHERI MITNICK: A yearbook with 10,000,000 clubs to write copy for. ERIC SHEIDLOWER: A lifetime supply of divider pages, one of your paintings to be hung in the Metropolitan Museum of Art. ortAKUrx oUMJL: i-ree coupons to Burger King, a missing picture. IRWIN BORIS: A new roof and door for your car, a 24 hour bar, experience . FELICE HEPPENHEIMER: A 90-minute tape of Joanne's and your laugh more yearbooks to sell, a pizza that doesn't drip a new billboard. DONALD MONES: An anonymous box of chocolate, which I thank-you for, a winning tennis match at Wimbledon. MR- BLUM: Another Senior Class like ours, and a future of open MR. LEVINE: A frog in a blender, a desk with side rails, a VISTA Alina Gourji, Editor Great Neck South 341 Lakeville Road Great Neck, NewYork 11020 March 8, 1979 By this time next year the Class of 1979 will have begun to experience the joys and happiness as well as the sadness of new experiences. Though life offers no opportunity to turn time back, I hope it at least offers moments of reflection. It is in those moments that I hope that we all remember our fond moments at South Senior High School. It is these recollections that may influence our future endeavors. VISTA '79 is an attempt to collect those moments of our lives which we shared and will be a part of us. I hope it has captured those moments of laughter, excitement, smiles, pleasures, and yes, even anxieties. One must turn each page with a sensitivity of the times- these are our times- they belong to us and to no one else- we must cherish them!! Looking back in retrospect, all the hard work involved in putting VISTA '79 together was worth it. It was creative as well as an absolute achievement which charactereized all phases of our high school, Great Neck South. I would like to acknowledge all those who helped make VISTA '79 possible: To my Editors and Staff: I thank you for your devotion and creativity throughout this book. Especially to Beth Clements and Felice Heppenheimer: I thank you for your never-ending effort when most needed, and your encouragement. To Mr. Levine and Joanne Sternlieb: I thank you for your long hours of gathering all these ads which make this publication possible. To Mr. Blum and the Office staff: I thank you for your concern and cooperation. To Mr. Levitt: I thank you for your encouragement, guidance, and your patience throughout this NOTEBOOK . And finally, To the Class of 1979: Without all of you, VISTA '79 would not be a real creation!! I would like to take this opportunity to sincerely wish all my colleagues the best of success, mixed with joy and happiness. Alina Gourji, Editor-in-chief Ajy CLASSROOM COLLECTION CLASSROOM REPStSENTIVE EfMVP NAME March 8. 1979 Today, as the final ads for VISTA ’79 are being placed, I am able to look back on the past months and appreciate the work and effort expended to make this yearbook a memorable one; one we will all treasure for many years to come. An undertaking such as a section of VISTA can only be successful with a dedicated, hard working staff. To Felice Heppenheimer, the backbone of the business staff: I would like to say thank-you. Thank-you for the unbeliev- able amount of ads you got, for not letting rain, snow or foul weather stop you from getting them, for laughing at the right times, and especially for always being around- when I needed some help. I couldn’t have done it without you. To Mr. Levitt: Thank-you for youradvice, your undying sup- port, your creative ideas and your skill in changing a tire. To Mr. Levine: Thank-you for your time, your guidance, and for devoting so many free sixth periods to Vista busi- ness. To Alina: Thank-you for all your help and advice, and for giving me the leeway I needed. To Beth: Thank-you for your humor and jokes which helped me get through some long and lingering meetings. To all the merchants, parents, and friends who helped by giving their financial support, I'd like to say a special thank- you. Without you, VISTA '79 would not have been possible. And, to my classmates: Id like to wish all of you good luck in the years ahead, and a future of happiness and success. May all your dreams become realities. The Parent-Teacher Association of Great Neck South Senior High School extends to the graduating class of 1979 our warmest congratulations. We hope that your lives are filled with much happiness and success. With Best Wishes For The Class of 1979 Great Neck South Senior High School PTA NORTH SHORE OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. — COMPLETE SUPPLIES — $TATlO W COWMMCI41 PAPI GOODS • MOON tUSIMISS K «MS • IIUMSHG LfOAi K JT1 • MIMIOGtAPHING I DUPLICATING SUPPIUS • IOOPUM A NAM ANO NATIONAL MOOOCT • TILING tUNIKS • TYPfWVITia PAPII A PIMOMS CAMON PAN• - PUNTING - WfMiaf i — So«■« SCHOOL SUPPUIS IUUU STAMPS X STATION PLAZA GNAT NICK D«liv r - 487-1444 Most T.V.’s Serviced While You Wait T.V. SERVICf ANTENNAS -TAPE UNITS -AUTOMATIC TELEVISION -STEREO -GARAGE DOORS hunter 2-3340 HUnter 2-5461 30 So. Station Plaza Great Neck. N. Y. M02i Peter Cammisa Gerald Cammisa (516) 482-9860 BEST BAGELS INC. Hand rolled fresh bagels daily Bagellettes, Bagel Twists Bialys 9Ha Le£tn«” SPECIALIZING IN Wholesale Retail Dairy Products 18 Grace Avenue Great Neck, NY 11021 By Appointment Only 466-9945 INDIVIDUAL EYELASHES FACE AND BODY WAXING GREAT NECK. N. Y. THE VISTA EDITORS WOULD LIKE TO CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF 1979 AND WISH EVERYONE THE BEST OF LUCK IN THE FUTURE ALINA GOURJI BETH CLEMENTS JOANNE STERNLIEB ROBERT KOERNER RICKIE STREISAND SHERI MITNICK LANCE FRANK ERIC SHEIDLOWER KAREN LANDSBERG MARTY DOBROW MYRA MICHAEL SARA ORENSTEIN 189 DELTA Z J Steven Granat President Eric Cohen Presidential Advisor Danny Harris Vice President Jeff Cohn Treasurer Michael Levine Membership Chairman Stuart Cohen Defence Secretary Glenn Maron Social Director Bruce Robinson Party Director Barry Bergman Secretary of Interior Mark Gottlieb Caterer Rory Rosegarten Press Secretary Robert Koerner Photographer Peter Speigal Enforcer David Swirsky Sports Director Serious! In December of 1978, a group of friends got together and formed Delta Z J. Throughout the year, our fra- ternal and social organization has grown into a close- ly knit structure. Our social events have enriched the lives of many people. We would like to thank all those who have made this year a most memorable and enjoyable one. 190 WHITE MOUNTAIN SKI SHOP S PORTING OOOOS 213 MIDDLE NECK ROAD GREAT NECK. L. I. HUNTER 7-5830 esign t'udb 32 A MIDDLE NECK ROAD GREAT NECK. N.Y. 11021 516 - 466-6269 Tel HU 7-6576 - 6676 Free Delivery PRIME MEATS 66 Middleneck Road Great Neck. N Y 11021 CAMP CAMPUS 11 Bond Street Great Neck, NY 487-8307 STANLEY Best Of Luck To The Class Of 79 TENNIS PRO INC. 154 Middle Neck Road 402 0604 466-0004 Dan s dllenwood Service Station, Snc. Complete Automotive Service Great Neck, NY 11021 The Complete Tennis Jogging Shop 200 Middleneck Road at Allenwooo Road 516-487-4797 212-357-6141 FOUR SEASONS GIFTS SHIRLEY AND STAN LEWIN 35 SO. MIDDLE NECK RD. GREAT NECK, NEW YORK GREAT NECK. NEW YORK Restaurant 25 Middle Neck Rd. Great Neck NY 11024 516-482-4223 191 LORNA ZAWACKI ZAWACKI DANCE CENTRE 10 Grace Avenue Great Neck, N.Y 11021 516 466-5647 (Antiques tfJltima FINE ORIENTAL AND EUROPEAN OBJECTS OF ART 31 NORTH STATION PLAZA 510 482 0007 CREAT NECK. NEW YORK 11021 510 466 9159 SINGER Lake Success Sewing Center Corp We Carry Simplicity. Butterick And McCall Pattern-Fabric-Notions Service Available OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • CATERING OUR SPECIALTY 1570 Union Turnpike (516) 437-1160 New Hyde Park, N Y. 11040 -PICK UP YOUR OROER or CALL f OR DELIVERY!- ft 00 M.-i ■„« Odrt ftut Srrvirr ( rjr (. 2f NORTH STATION PLAZA. GREAT NECK, N.t? GREAT NECK MAYFLOWER BAKE SHOP Great Neck’s Leading Bakery All-Occasions-Cakes The Finest HU7-1960 63 Middle Neck Rd. Great Neck Great Neck Best Wishes To The Class Of 1979 Long Island Fine Jewelry 107 Middle Neck Rd. Great Neck, N.Y. 11021 (516) 029-9987 RESTAURANT Oscar Perlicz Serving Luncheon Dinner 31 S. Middleneck Rd. GREAT NECK, N.Y. HUnter 7-2932 193 mzrpiz B C Deli Delicatessen Sandwich Shop Cold cuts-Salads-lce Cream-Soda 516-829-8716 96 Horace Harding Blvd. Lake Success, G.N.. N Y. for -- appointment 1212)225-9849 HAIR DESIGNERS styling : for him and HER ' I TOT HI ©Qv 255-11 Northern Boulevard Little Neck. New York ELLIO'S 3Jctuelcrs nf ©onb Street THREE BOND STREET GREAT NECK. L. I. 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 STOjtEj 73 Middleneck Road Free Alterations 482-1120 For The Life Of The Garment Open Evenings For Your Convenience 195 Congratulations To The Graduating Class Of 1979 From NATIONAL CONSULTANTS ASSOCIATED, LTD. 400 Madison Avenue New York, N.Y. 10017 NORTH SHORE COMMUNITY ARTS CENTER 236 Middle Neck Road, Great Neck. N Y Think about this: At an active member of this community, we re ready and willing to help in any way that «ve can. EAB European American Bank Think about H._____ mf voii epie itsicrif s 487 2723 123 Middle Neck Road • Great Neck N. R. DRILLING CO Jewelers To The Class Of '79 97-45 Queens Blvd Rego Park, NY 11374 197 Good Luck To The Graduates- But You'll Never Get Too Old For GERTRUDE YUSEN PARTY SHOP 85 Middle Neck Rd. Great Neck, NY. CHOP MEAT CHARLIES BURGERS 9 Cuttermill Road Great Neck CHIBEL BOUTIQUES Designer Fashions At Prices You Can Afford 1628 Marcus Ave. New Hyde Park, NY. 516-488-4555 i UNISEX HAIRCUTTING CARL’S For Jeans, School Jackets, Sneakers Hooded Sweatshirts, Boots, And Shoes All At Discount Prices Visa-Master Charge American Express 1028 MARCOS AVENUE 516 354-1134 OR 516- 775-9290 146 Middle Neck Rd. Great Neck 829-5450 Mon-Sat. 9:00-6:00 198 13114617 tableworks inc. 94 middle neck rd great neck ny 11021 vinandie HAjROJTTERS 98MCDLENECKRDGREAT NECK N6 4656364 A. Antor and Sons Good Luck WHITESTONE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Great Neck, NY HU-2-0045 HU-2-0405 Est. 1914 Great Neck's Oldest Jewelers Best Wishes 72 Middle Neck Road Great Neck. N.Y. 199 KENSINGTON KOSHER DELICATESSEN Finest Kosher Catering 27A Middleneck Road Great Neck, New York 11021 516-487-2410 3 Cutter Mill Road. Great Neck Plaza. NY 11021 StlMA i£CMTMNG£H OMNI EYE INTERNA IIONAI HANDICRAFTS Specialists Wallpaper Matching Paint and Fabrics LAVEN-STOCK, INC. TEN BOND STREET GREAT NECK NY 1102' ($16) 8?S 680S 200 516-487-3248 Buy at V2 Original Price Or Trade 2 For One THE BOOK RACK “A NEW KIND OF BOOK STORE” Thousands Of Used Paperbacks! 5 Great Neck Rd. Great Neck. NY 11021 MINUTEMAN PRESS ABECEDARIAN TYPESETTERS 621 Middle Neck Road 482-4434 restaurant MONDAY THRU HURSDAY Buffet Dinner 750 per ALL YOU CAN EAT IDednesday Luau Night With exciting Hawaiian Show at 8PM and dancing to live combo from 6 to 10PM •Regular dinners also served reservations (516)466-8950-1 ZJ? 44 GREAT NECK PLAZA ROAD GREAT NECK Geeti Shopping Center jTl Gold • Silver • Stones 829-9454 S BOND SHEET GREAT NECK 516482 9529 We Call Deliver TIP-TOP tynestcU ClecutesiA 92 Horace Harding Boulevard Lake Success, Great Neck Long Island, N.Y. 516 487-6757 «AUeArbodtii e 5 GRACLAVENUE GREAT NECK, N.Y. 11021 201 (SI6) 482-5226 Retail - Wholesale Tobacco Mountain Discount Tobacconist Cigars, Pipes, Cigarettes Tobacco, Candy 80 NORTHERN BOULEVARD Great Neck. N. Y. 11021 105 Northern Blvd. Little Neck Parkway And Northern Blvd. Complimentary Salad Bar Always Open All Baking Done On Premises HU 7-2670 d ( c(z 10% Student Discount 18 Middle Neck Rd. Great Neck, Long Island a Hair Skin Care Salon For Men Women 4 Bond Street Great Neck, N Y. 516-482-9385 516-829-6141 Expert Repairs Knowledge and Service DAN REISHER 130 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, L.I., N.Y. 11021 KEN MAR CAMERA CORPORATION Cameras • Projectors • Enlargers Film • Quality Developing 27 Great Neck Road Great Neck. N.Y.. 11021 516 Hll 2-1023 Furs By K-1 Tel. HU 7 1598 Designers Creators of Fine Furs 202 RESTAURANT 4 Welwyn Road, Great Neck Pla a (516)487-1070 NY 11021 9 NO STATION PLAZA 21 MAIN STREET GREAT NECK ROSLYN 466 3750 621-0033 Twas the day before deadline And all was not right, Not a creature was stirring. Not even a mite. We editors screamed At the top of our lungs, “Levitt! Levine! What can be done? We can’t find the pictures. The photographers are gone. The dark room is flooded- This just can’t go on!” Late into the night We worked (until day), Got the yearbook finished. And sent it away. TUXEDO JUNCTION FORMAL Wear GOOD TIMES FOR REMT 254-20 northern Blvd. UTTH NfCK. N. Y. 11363 (212) 423-2666 MAIN OFFICE 6 PL-ANT (212) 423-1618 Romflnrk: «Tries 1b2 MOOxfN C« ROAD G0(A1 NIC Nv s 4«; x o 4 (516) 466 0665 j'l m f9 Vgec uuvn 37 Great Neck Rd., Great Neck HOURS 482 7 33 TtHm ,o',ofn 10 ,j s v■ Rfpwprc -,c n|| Nnturnll Or4Mry let Crm . •« co«i i oreyers is oil naiurai. lwrdw.„,o 150 MIDDLE NECK RD GREAT NECK. L.I., N Y. 11023 203 Best Wishes To The Class Of '79 Congratulations To The Class Of '79 MR. AND MRS. TOM CLARK THE BASS FAMILY Our Mother Thanks You Our Father Thanks You All The Halls Thank You Great Neck Schools ANDY 74 EVE 79 STEPHEN 76 Congratulations To Jeffrey Cohn Our Best Wishes To The Class Of '79 And Our Love To Gail And His Classmates '79 THE CROMER FAMILY From HIS FAMILY AND THE BAEHM FAMILY 204 Congratulations To The Class Of 1979 Good Luck In The Years Ahead DR. AND MRS. MELVIN 1. FISHMAN Our Love And Best Wishes To Dena And Congratulations To The Class Of 1979 May All Your Dreams Come True THE SURKS FAMILY SHARI BERGMAN JOANNE STERNLIEB Congratulations To The Class Of '79 T JLhere is no need for an outpouring of words to explain oneself to a friend. Friends understand each other's thoughts even before they are spoken ArA Best Wishes To The Class Of 1979 From TANDA LERNER A FRIEND Susan Polis Schutz Class Of 1959 JULIE BARNATHON LINDA SARNO Success And Happiness To Michael And The Class Of '79! YVETTE, JACK AND SUSAN LEVINE Congratulations To Susan And The Class Of '79 Love From BOBBY, MIKE, ANDY, LEE AND MAX MARCUS 205 Success And Happiness To Our Lenore And The Class Of 79 RICHARD AND ELEANOR SHAFANDA Congratulations To Sara And The Class Of 79 THE ORENSTEIN FAMILY Good Luck To Lee Wattenberg To The Class Of 79 On Graduation Our Congratulations May All Your Dreams To Our Graduate Rickie Become Realities Our Love And Good Wishes MOM, DAD, DEBBIE, WENDY SHELLY AND ELLEN STREISAND Congratulations To David Dear Michelle. And The Class Of The Purpose Of 1979 Education Is To Inflame The Mind. JULES, CLAIRE, AND ANNE Love SPECINER MOM 206 Congratulations To The Class Of 1979 And To Our Daughter, Alina Gourji Vista Editor-In-Chief From: MOM, DAD, NANA, HOLLY, AND SOL This announcement appears as a matter of re- cord only. An offering to the class of 1979. New Issue June 21, 1979 Joanne Ruth Sternlieb Great Neck South Senior High School We the undersigned wish Joanne and her class- mates, good luck, and the very best in the years to come. Alan and Beverly Sternlieb Marilyn, Robert, Sandra crt e Southerner Extends its Heartiest Ya!” and Congratulations to the Class of 1979 and All Graduating Southerner Seniors Jeff Chasnow Claudia Berger Ivor Benjamin Stefan Pinter Jessica Rosenberg Marty Dobrow Peter Neumann Marlene Brown Peter Mones Tim Sommer Andrew Cutrofello Scott Korman Jon Chatinover Chuck Fishman Eric Sheidlower Steve Texiera Robert Aufrichtig Adam Rosenbloom Robert Urban Paula Prezioso Gail Goldstein David Phillipes Andrew Silfen Mike Wright Lori Goodman Jeff Shear Danny Saunders Robert Rinderman David Ko Renee Plessner 207 MRS. B. FRANK Wishes Lance And The Class Of 79’ A Future Of Hope. Success. And Happiness Congratulations to the Class of (we finally made it!) Best of luck always. Remember far away; and of course ... Swensons. Two Wild and Crazy Girls (well excuse us!) 79 over the hills and Dear Anne Marie “You Light Up My Life .. . ’ Stay As Sweet As You Are Love. MOM We will survive-P.O P.-you’re gonna mah ... -ya inflamation!-Billy B.-well uh whatta we have here?-Ya wanna try it for a little while? S.S.P.-ln fantation-westminster boys-lf ya want my liver . .. -Alright, tonight, stand up. and tight! All my gentlemen friends tell me I’m anorexic.-In my country . . . Guam-Just cause it’s ceramic don’t mean it’s no goodM’m so happy I could________!-Grateful dead us. The Partridge family-lt’s been sooo long- The General-To swallow or not to swallow?-Body Language ‘To use or not to use. Didn’t use? .... 14 days-Did you get it right the first time?-Your parents away? ... 14 days-lnternal affairs-why should to- day be different than any other day? Time for gym-Bye Raphael-T.M.-Lasa fever-schmata-“l can’t hold on’’-Ring around the . . . -But I only got one-pop pop-Bella Butt-Connie and Phil-T.O.T.-Stirrups and saddle sores-Love thy neighbor-Turn around with me in the car-The tour of the manor-Get your hands out of there-Early morning friz-you’re overreacting-air force beach-get the mop-freddie the frog-Turkey with Russian dressing on a roll-just drive to the airport-Do you need proof for the manner-for the effect - don’t mind if I pick-could you do it? .... friends-manic depression. And then the tears .. . But we will survive. 208 Danny Saunders Chuck Fishman Mike Kowajski David Philiips Clark Brett Paula Prezioso Jessica Rosenberg Andy Silfen Peter Neumann Andy Cutrofello Joanne Sternlieb Lynn Hallarman Mr. Norman Wheeler MR. WHEELER’S MODERN POLITICAL THEORIES CLASS ALCIBIADES” CRAIG LITT ELAN KLEBANOW FRIENDS” LEE WATTENBERG KEN POSNER LEE GIBSTEIN MICHAEL SIMON TODD SERMAN RUSSELL SMALL DEBBIE WATTENBERG 209 BOOSTERS The Apostoleris family Roger Minionis Fritzi and Jean Baer Moony, the Demon and the Neck Kit and Barry Benton Larry Nath Mr. Mrs. Charles Blaut Dr. and Mrs. Noel Nathanson Sondra Blum and husband Mrs. and Dr. Orange Mary A. Bonner Robert Paddock Adele S. Borden Mr. and Mrs. Ken Pittman Peter and Karin, California Mr. and Mrs. Robert Printz Kay Cassidy Burt. Lois, and Marty Robbins Rev. and Mrs. Edward Corley Ruth Roberts Andy Dymond The Roland Family Congratulations from Essau Dr. and Mrs. Marc Ross and family Dr. and Mrs. Melvin Fishman Dr. and Mrs. H. Sardell Margot J. Futterman Gigi Saunders Zvia and Amos Ginor Judy Schneider Priscilla Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Leo Shear Jodee and Buddy Greenberg Mr. and Mrs. Martin Shore Kay Hayden Miss Shirley Silfen The Hugo Family Ms. Betty A. Sloves Carol J. Kraft Mr. and Mrs. Sudberger Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Landsberg Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wexler Pauline Lipelis Martha Wheelock The Meisel Family Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Yagel Rosemary McNamara Joe Zanchelli Mrs. and Mr. Vicki Merlen COMMERCIAL S and B Cleaning Corporation Lawrence Levine Antiques Great Neck Liquor Transatlantic 210 PATRONS FAMILY AND FRIENDS Bonzo, Jonesy and the Cretin Crew Dr. and Mrs. Robert Rosenberg Mr. and Mrs. Melvin S. Maron Michael and Gail Schneiderman The Mitnick Family Dr. Barry Schwartz Jerry F. and Mary A. Otruba Myra B. Shays The Plessners Mrs. Schorr Commercial Creative Decorators Poultry Mart Magic Circle Book Shop Joseph M. Schneider, Optometrist Neal Ciprios Lake Success Watch Repair H. G. Simon, Real Estate 211 BENJAMIN GOODMAN As we got off the busses, his smile and cheery “Good morning, how are ya'?M were our welcome to school. He always had a kind word for everyone and took an interest in all of our activities and concerns. Even into his seventies, he was an active tennis player who refused to allow age to be an excuse for inactivity. We will miss his enthusiasm and warmth, but we are all the better for having known him. 212 CLASS PROGRAM NAME ______ ADDRESS _________ SCHOOL _____________CLASS____ PERIOO 1 PERIOD 2 PERIOD 3 PERIOD 4 PERIOD 5 PERIOD 6 PERIOD 7 PERIOD 8 TIME |JT MONDAY SUBJECT ROOM INSTRUCTOR TUESDAY SUBJECT ROOM INSTRUCTOR WEDNESDAY SUBJECT ROOM INSTRUCTOR THURSDAY SUBJECT ROOM INSTRUCTOR FRIDAY SUBJECT ROOM INSTRUCTOR I SATURDAY SUBJECT ROOM INSTRUCTOR No. 1979 Wide Ruled Margin A 208 Sheets Product From Vista Size 9 in. x 12 in.
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