East Rockaway High School - Rock Yearbook (East Rockaway, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1960 volume:

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' ev - ' Q -.,,, 5, s gl qixfx 1 'Jw s .. . Pi My f Q-THE MENTYSI-1339 ANNUAL PUBLICATION 'fir 1 . OF sRocKAwAY HIGH SCHOOL. E g fnocmwAv. New ignx. X X A ' it .gk 5 0 ,, , ,vp ,L . as fm-. M , f Q ' . K - X5 g:f-i ,fsv:. ' - A -- A . ' X s f k 'fig -Ji Q . I --.Xi K. K X , pf--VJ:-Q 3 :ssmzggf - s. F' Y .- . ' K M ' fi QQ Q W . Y A :kai W V' K-WX 4:5155 mx .Q-xg i,f5,w5i,-.if .g.r2:wf- 'wk Y 3' P i x .wg-wx M: K ,:..',-f .LQ 3,1-f-f-,Qu . L,.. mg. 3 :wk -. wg-.,, My ,Hawk . , W f ,,V...,.,..---umm-W -,.,WM......y-fu f w ...M !l'5! 4 i an R .4u,'a'-1-'bu' -'vi - sua'-lm shannon'-oi1i4Q5 ' - Na, 2' ,, x ,nga fm, 1 ws gif lb ., i ' ' 1, ' I M,Q!xfx1S:vsrfr g .ffw ' ,L i iQ.LN..N,,. .A..,M, - M, WZ-.xii 'WMM x, 5 El 3 5 ' Aibvf : 1 5 i Q ' f is g M f, gf -' A 1 ,Eggs ar :sqm ag 51-,gk K if i 9 b I megan Q L ! 1 V t -- ' .2.-q we ,mf ff- g . X, I Mh -1 v .L , ..: XM' K ' m. . .W ,.g,,,. 3 . ' Mmm m mwwlf' , .V L- Qmwguhwwmww vm? , :W-f g Q DOG' 47 nr Q we ig? Lie n-1-a-... . M'- NMR L , ik v .- Q5 8? 4' sue? 2 s P , 4 , . . J QQIFQ f pages is pages ... ... 69-4 74 K .pages ': 75-1'8 , . A 3 Q ki gs kk is i W' ik X ff j ,V . ,Q xg S - w Nye , f 1 --1 - W 42. Q5 ggi My 4 if Q XM X fx ' fx .3 WNV' sagxxk 'X .am .. liigf' fm, .M NMR, .. ,wif . lm ' 1 wig?-zgiiff. 'Q Qi X7 will-3.-fhkifk x M -.31 . L ik Q X k E Fed 3, g bf X K QS , vk.. .. . X . 3 21 1 i Y i ,s Y ' i - if -3 ms ff S 4 sk, .Xsw ,lx x X X A E. X 3 Q A+- . 9... ww. 3 'N wx I N is '3 ..a G , X ADMINISTRATION Dr. Henry Bormann - Among the many persons who have contributed to the development of our intellect and character during our high school years, one stands out above all others - our principal, Dr. Henry Bormann. His un- derstanding nature and warm, friendly manner will always be remembered. Al- though the class of 1960 will pass from East Rockaway, he remains to give en- couragement and inspiration to all. 3 c Dr. Harold Studwell - At the core of East Rock- away's ever-growing success is its capable, dedicated Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Harold F. Studwell. Our external progress and inward spirit of togetherness may be credited to his careful direction and wise counsel. We will never forget the great part he has played in making East Rockaway what it is today. Mr. Berg - a human dynamo is our Mr. Berg - assistant principal, yearbook adviser fa full time job in itselfj, Track Coach, and head of the Service Squad. In spite of all this activity he finds time to tease the girls, correct a write-up or en- force the third section? His competence has made this yearbook what it is. YI? PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Left to Right, ROW I: Mrs. Klapphole, Mr. Bean, Mrs. Green- Cook, Mrs. Donnelly, Mrs. Liberman, Mrs. Roemer, Mrs. Hope berg, Mrs. McLane, Dr. Bormann, Mrs. Horn. ROW 2: Mr. Mrs. Maggio, Mrs. Librizzi, Mr. Nelson. Ms J . .ea i X f Wd BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to right: Mr. H, Proctor, trezzsurerg Mr. N. Mott. Clerkj Klocke, Mr. R. Pape, Presidentg Dr. H. Stuclwcll, Superinten- Mr. H. Bunting, Dr. A, Scimeca, Vice-Presidentg lklr. F, dent of Jchoolsg Mr. E. Smith. 8 '9!llP'hnn.q,....,,, hum-....., Eu P 'X Mi' E . Q 2 i 1m f X , V , ,lp f i . Id , F M ',': x 6 15 I 'fc' F 7 1-'mm Q J m - 0 wwauww- -. .Q sig- .. P .Ls ml f gpfn. ,GQ iw-'Xa sf i, er A wa- 4 I 'llffi' ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Senior High MR. LUTHER H. KIRSCH junior English Mr, Bowtie - always teasing - teaches col- lege style - Lord High Executioner of Senior Papers - E.R.H.S.'s answer to David O. Selz- nick. MR. MARIO RUSSO Quiet-mannered - ably fills Mrs. I-Loward's Senior English shoes - football player-type build - great favorite with students - never says ain't. MISS MARTHA F7g5hman Engligh Patient and understanding - brilliant smile -- GULL advisor - pages army reporters and columnists to assignment sheets - excellent English teacher - humorous user of the beat language. MRS. CHARLES HALFORD Always has an amusing anecdote - respected both as a teacher and as an individual - has twinkle in her eye - ever ready to help -- likes Sophomore English her students. Junior High MR. JOSEPH E. DelGIORNO Teaches the King's Englishl' - always jok- Seventh Gff1d2E'1glifh ing-except about tests - giver of multitudin- ous notes - king pin of the Jr. High Gull. MRS. LEO MERSON Teacher of 8th grade English - believer in Eighrh Grade Engliyh class participation - another of our red-heads - expects work and gets it - perseverent. American Hixtory Social Studies HISTORY DEPARTMENT History and Social Studies MR. HOWARD POLLOCK Teller of corny jokes - owner of Pollock Is- land - makes geography come alive - hails from Pollock Louisiana - Czar of the bowl- ing alleys has friendly word for all. MR. WILLIS J. LARKIN Exponent of the essay - relater of interest- ingl' historical sidelights - renovator of bul- letin 'boards - thorough and competent teacher - saddle shoe fan. MR. EDWARD T. CROWLEY Advocate of progressive methods - business like manner - enthusiastic teacher - author- ity on matters concerning the track team - Herodotus of New York State History. MISS JUNE O'DEA Avid traveler - Social Studies scholar - just back from Ireland and England - has deep and dark secret desire - a redhead Colleen. GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT World History and Guidance l MR. M. DOUGLAS SACKMAN Guidance counsellor supreme - owner of cluttered desk - instructive college help classes - collector of rare books - unfailing good nature - boyish grin - a good friend to all - whiflle-ball champ - spare-C?jtime fireman. MR. WILLIAM T. PLUNKETT Founder of the Andiron Club - provocative and profound speaker - teaches students to think - unbiased referee of intellectual de- bates - knows history inside-out - active sense of humor. 9 World Economicx l l i Social Studies Guidance MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Advanced Mathematics junior High Mathematics Library Head MISS GERTRUDE V. DECKER ' Rock Rivalry Nreferee' - profound grasp of mathematics - petrified by rubber bands -- pencil sharpener leaner - artistic letterer - homerun queen of club picnics - hoola-hoop champ. MISS ANNE YABLONSKI Our Miss Protractor of 1960 - blazer fan - always glad to prove that an angle has only ONE bisector - young and fair - person- able. MRS. QUENTIN SUITS Gives 7th and 8th graders sound foundation in math - quiet wit - understanding man- ner - master of multiplication tables - quiet disciplinarian. MRS. CLARENCE DAY Recent added attraction to the faculty - seventh grade math instructor - penchant for four-legged pets - upstate accent - always gracious. IBRARY DEPARTMENT Devoted school librarian - director of the Li- brary Council -- Term paper and Friday Word consultant - sponsor of the annual faculty tea - efficiency personified. MRS. GILBERT MESKE Spinner of amusing tales of the past - cap- able Hi-Y director - well-traveled Latin teacher - devoted advisor of Forum Ro- manum - Miss Hickman's aide de-camp. 10 Senior Mathematics junior High Mathematics Library Assistant and Latin Physics and Chemistry General Science SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Alias Mr. Biology - dry humor -- calm, cool and collected - talented paramecium artist - always willing to hear your side - even- tempered. MR. FRANCIS HENRICH Snap quizzes - always just - engages in blush-provoking repartee - steady-handed and iron nerved - never-to-be-forgotten classes - possessor of grey matter, both external and in- ternal. MR. ROBERT S. ROSCOE Biology French Collegiate dresser - instills a desire to ex- periment in his science classes - shy smile - sets eighth grade hearts a-flutter - athletic- ally inclined. MR. ALVIN J. KALLMAN Fine math and science teacher - likes to as- sign term papers - respected disciplinarian - noted for ethereal gestures. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT MRS. DOROTHY M. SMITH Valiant teacher of all the Spanish classes - believer in homework - proponent of Span- ish-speaking countries - sunny disposition - guiding figure of Spanish cultural groups. MR. ROBERT SECRIST Patient manner - well-educated - put 'tbon in our lives - hails from forty-ninth state - always dropping chalk -- impeccable French 1 accent. ll General Science Spanish Singing and Voice Training Modern Art MUSIC DEPARTMENT Musical Instrument Training Strives for perfection - always tapping baton - venerated choral director - advocate of early morning rehearsals -- stands for no nonsense - knows his art. MR. JOHN D. PELLICANE Congenial conductor of the band - looks smart in a uniform - has a way with the twirlers - producer of grid-iron half time spectaculars - terror of the lunchroom. ART DEPARTMENT Brings out the artist in us - wearer of color- ful scarves - in the know about all poster contests - gourmet of gothic lettering - quick sense of humor. MISS RHODA BEECHWOOD Capable art teacher -- always ready to lend a helping hand - versatile nature - profi- cient instructor of home economics - patient and soft-spoken. Art and Home Making LANGUAGE SKILLS DEPARTMENT Englixh Grammar MRS. AUSTIN REILLY Strict adherent to the fundamentals of Eng- lish - punctilious - infinite patience - subtle sense of humor - developed in us a love for literature - laid foundation of Eng- lish grammar which has stood the test of time. MRS. JOHN YETTER Friendly - concerned with each of her stu- dents - teaches spelling - and language skills to the junior high - helps students choose subjects for freshman year twinkling eyes - wages war on chewing gum. 12 Spelling and Writing Director of Athletics PHYSICAL EDUCATION Girls' Athletics Industrial Arts and Shop Head of valiant varsity football squad - man of the few, but powerful words - perpetual pipe smoker - loved by all -- prescribes Red Hot for what ails you -- idol of grade school teachers. MR. GEORGE FAULKNER Guardian of the new gym - basketball coach par excellence - gentle and tender - physical education instructor - whips his boys into shape - gleam in his eye. Girls' Physical Education MISS JEANNE POWELL New gymnast to Us alli' - great sense of humor - pleasant disposition - livenslup her study halls - Southern slave driver - fugi- tive from a Miss America contest - enjoys exercises. MISS EILEEN MCCORD Tennis star - expressive eyebrows - zealous collector of hockey balls - stern but sensible - always hopping off to Haiti - lots of fun - originator of delinquent hockey players list. INDUSTRIAL ARTS MR. SCHMIDT The other man in the grey flannel lab-coat -- respected by his shop classes -- avid football fan - reminisces with the Senior boys - tongue-in-cheek remarks - always has a crooked tie. MR. THOMAS KENNEDY Expert shop teacher - a great favorite of the boys in shop - affectionately called T.K. - J.V. footballs mentor - innocent blue eyes. 13 Boys' Sports Girls' Sports Mechanical Drawing BUSINESS DEPARTMENT MISS JUNE PALMER Home Economist Short and sweet - keeps cheerleaders on the straight and narrow -- bowling enthusiast - capable instructor of business courses - sports winning smile - specializes in pronun- ciation lessons. MRS. FREDERICK A. HOPPEN Molder of future homemakers - cooking con- noisseur - head seamstress-trainer - adept instructor of the art of grooming - health- Business Law food expert' SECRETARIAL DEPARTMENT Typing MRS. FRANK HEFELE Campaigner for the business world - PTA prestige holder - lead-expunging dictations - instructor of expert key-strikers - eH'i- ciency promoter. MRS. HENRY H. FORDHAM Long familiar in her role as substitute - easy- going manner - Mrs. Music Department - soft spoken - overwhelming sense of humor - trains future secretaries - always ready to Shorthand help' MR. EVERETT B. La MERE Sfhvvl Nuff' Rides at own risk - dispenser of Driver's Ed- ucation blue cards - turns out efficient car washers - prepared for any weather - wears hat at rakish angle -- fond of projects ' MRS. MURIEL LALLY Inspiration to would-be nurses - sympathetic diagnoses - to be thanked for lending girls . I her health room as a locker room - willing D'we'E'fuf'1f'0 dispenser of band-aids and sound advice. 14 IN MEMORIAM As the days sped by towards our graduation it never occurred to us that our Mr. mlgas ld would graijtiafiqffiiyiefore us. It seemed wfitihatiilgwfkwwould alkvayswbe here as m art of East R A AA'd way classrooms thaghigiigently cleaned. ever bu r ii J SF.E.1HLlS5laSlig .eiiormed his duties in a paternal manneg QLNO p X ikaswxtfgggbsmall to warraqt K at- tent' .gg A un- common one in the haills of Easiti Rockaway. While it shall never again be repeated, it will echo through the halls always as a lasting tribute to the faithful, friendly man that was Bill Kasold. SECRETARIES - The secretaries in our school render innumerable services to us. They not only keep the school's records with remarkable effi- ciency but also serve as general information cen- ters. Some of the secretaries, in addition to their other duties, help the classes keep records of their funds and also assist the Seniors with the compli- cated yearbook accounts. All these tasks are done in a spirit of willing helpfulness. L to R Mr. Armstrong, Mr. A. Ciliano, Mr. R, Seaman, Mr. J McDonnell, Mr. E. Maffei, Mr. W. Kasold. L to R - Mrs. E. Bergner, Mrs. M. McCarthy. Mrs. H. Bantf half, Mrs. J. Lass, Mrs. J. Peun. L to R - Ann Sullivan, Margaret Settele. L to R - Virginia Shields, Carolyn Schempp. .l NE ?-.' Familiar Scenes x ' A M' .x av? K Sw: X.m.Qewxw x . . 'Q ,X -:1Qg3QQQ,L X K x 4 -Q S? 5 ii lm WYS?f 5 f- ' vi 5 be , L MYR- N-'Nw FRONT ROW, left to right: Janet Glucksman, Sharon Dunphey, Alice Witte, Neil Andrew, Jean Donnelly, Phyllis Cook. Geraldine Christiansen, Shelley Davis, BACK ROW: Richard Kover, Tyrone Fairchild. Arthur Felicetti, Phillip Thomas, Ellen Klappholz, Kenneth Rommar, Robert Cipriano, Richard Schieskier. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President ................... Ellen Klappholz Vice President ..... Alice VVitte Secretary ..... .. Sharon Dunphey Treasurer . . . . . . Arthur Felicetti . l'2 6 Student Council The Student Council is our House and Senate rolled into one. The representatives are elected for terms of one or two ycarsg therefore, there is always an in- flux of new members and new ideas. The Council is the governing body as well as the voice of all the students. Its job includes ap- proving the sale of particular ar- ticles by each class. Its main func- tion of the year, however, is run- ning Rock Rivalry. Mr. Larkin is the new adviser of the organization. FRONT ROW: Peter Oldak, Robert Reuter, Charles Henkin BACK ROIV: Jill Warren, Elaine Punger, Louise Caray, Ellen Klappholz, Elizabeth Hildebrande. National Honor Society Becoming a member of the Na- tional Honor Society is one of the highest honors a student can re- ceive. In order to attain member- ship in this organization a stu- dent rnust exhibit the following qualities: Scholarship, Leader- ship, Character, and Service. Members of the National Honor Society are well-rounded individ- uals active in all phases of the high school curriculum. Miss Decker is the faculty ad- viser. 59' it Science Honor Society In its four years of existence, Mr. Francis Henrich's Science Honor Society has earned recog- nition as one of the most impor- tant specialized organizations. Be- sides being an enjoyable group, the society succeeds admirably in its original intent: the exposure of promising young science stu- dents to advanced work, and the encouragment of these same peo- ple in their scientific pursuits. Wk FRONT ROW, left to right: Teresa Liberman, Elizabeth Hildebrand, Gor- don Wallace, Jill Warren, Charles Hen- kin, Peter Oldak. SECOND ROW: Mi- rhael O,Rourke, Robert Reuter. Better things for better living through chemistry. FRONT ROW, lett to right: Teresa Liberman, Elizabeth Hildebrand Nancy Horn, Joan Lodge, Judith DelPezzo, Jill Warren, Barbara Schlosscr, John Tomich BACK ROW, Donald Rochen, Michael Preston, Cordon WVz1l- lace, Robert Reuter, Peter Oldak. Michael O'Rourke. Dorothy McKcon. Charles Henkin, Alice Witte. SCIENCE HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS President ....................... Peter Olclak Vice President ..,. .. Michael O'Rourkc- Secretary-treasurer . . . Teresa Liberman Advisor ......... .. Mr. Francis Henrich So you want to fight? From left to right: Patricia Vogel, Geraldine Marlowe, janet Glueksman, Linda Hill, Ronald Mclnnis, Jill Warren, Elliot Fine, Philip Rumore, Roger Cody, Valerie McLane, Steven Walsh, Nan Halloran. Our Progress Report FRONT ROW from left to right: Norman Brodsky, Louise Garay, Theodore Phil- lips, Teresa Liberman, Caroline Engel, Betsy Hildebrand, Elaine Punger. SEC- OND ROW: Claire Fallon, Nancy Horn, Alice Witte, Joan Lodge, Carol Fuchs, Barbara Schlosser, Lucille Gargiula, Dorothy McKeon, Louise Pizzino, Judith Del Pezzo. THIRD ROW: Donald Rochen, Brian Berg, Peter Oldak, Joseph McCann, Robert Reuter, Charles Henkin, Richard Kover. FOURTH ROW: Gordon Wal- ace, Franklyn Austin. Math Honor Society To provide for those who have discontinued higher math and for those who have not yet reached it, the Math Honor Society plans programs on the lower math level. A completely honorary or- ganization, it has inspired many to continue the study of math. Miss Yablonski is the faculty adviser. Pi Delta Kappa In this age of atoms, math has become the language of the fu- ture. To prepare the student for the mush-rooming importance of math in our lives, Pi Delta Kappa, an honorary society, was formed. Programs are planned and given by the members. EVCIYOHC has a chance, not only to hear the varied programs, but to do ex- tensive work on a topic that in- terests him. Miss Decker, the faculty ad- viser, keeps the sometimes heated discussions under control by the timely use of her 'cstraight edge? The Chess Team Led by persistent Pete Oldak, the team thrives although it must overcome literally dozens of ob- stacles every season. Even though the club has been in existence for only four seasons, it has yet to have an unsuccessful one. President Phil Thomas, Secre- tary Brian Berg, Treasurer Philip Rumore, Captain Peter Oldak, Member Bruce Thier. Mathletics Now in the third year of its ex- istence, our Mathletics squad represents East Rockaway at five Mathletics meets throughout the year. At the meets, teams com- pete in an attempt to answer mathematics questions correctly. Last year we achieved a standing of twenty-first out of fifty in the League, a commendable record by any standards. Coach Decker is always ready with helpful ad- vice such as 2 -l-2:4f' From left to right: Philip Rumore, Philip Thomas, Bruce Thier, Peter Oldak, Brian Berg Miss OlDea, Chem Club Advisor, -s se? X X N X AE bi From left to right: Peter Oldak, Louise Cammy, Norman Brodsky, YIHCYUSLI Libcrmun, Elaine Punger, Charles Hcnkin, Donald Rochen. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Judy DelPezzo, Lynne Kover, 2nd ROW: Midge Barson, Pattie Miller, Sue Schwack, Pam Weiss, 3rd ROW: Joanne Fox, Peggy Jenkins, Pat Kearney, Sue Hengst, Mary Barson, Ronnie Nash, Ellie Kuhnel, STANDING: Bob Hughes, Denis Cole, Donnie Niddrie, James Cuzzo, Kenny Wid- man, Sharon Dunphy, Carol Fuchs, Mrs. Smith. 555253 ?M..,.Qg FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Betsy Hildebrand, Nan Halloran, Sheila Peters, Pat Schiavi, Sue Cesarano 2nd ROW: Pam Stevenson, Val McLane, Nancy Nel- son, Sue Kienke, Mena Cohn, Mrs. Smith, Joan Lodge, Geri Marlowe, Ellen Klappholz, Sheila Isaac, Louise Pizzino STANDING: Donnie Rochen, David Preston, Richard Sheshkier. - Mrs. smith g Aduimf. 3 tgiillli E--41 20 Spanish Club The Spanish Club, under the guidance of Mrs. Smith, is or- ganized to help its members mas- ter the Spanish language and to extend their appreciation and understanding of Spanish-speak- ing countries. The club's meet- ings are conducted in Spanish. Slides and guests from Spanish countries are presented. Each year the members of the Spanish Club visit a museum, movie, and a restaurant on their trip to New York City. Spanish Honor Society Students with an average of 9002 in Spanish are eligible for membership in this Society. They learn about Spanish-speaking countries through slides shown by Mrs. Smith, the adviser. Once a year the Society goes on a trip to a Spanish restaurant, a language movie or museum,and studies some special phase of Spanish culture. Speakers are invited to meet- ings to tell of their experiences in Spanish countries. The Span- ish Honor Society provides stu- dents with an interesting view of Spanish culture. .08 S The French Club Le Cercle Francais was created to transform French from what might be just classroom routine to a vital and fascinating study. Meetings are devoted to learning French songs. history. and cul- ture. One of the biggest events of the year, a Christmas party. gives us a chance to reproduce an au- thentic Noel Francais. For a time we can all imagine that we are across the wide Atlantic in this fascinating country - thanks to the efforts of Mr. Robert f'Bon,, Secrist. :Z5s.::.':S-ZLL'3.'f?s5:-'f- ' 3af?f.F: W-.s-:t5':. ' .tiizsf . Q N15-vm , orre T T s f t 1 FRONT ROW left to right: Ellen Fox, Nan Halloran, Mr. Secrist, Ellen Klapp- holz. Dillaye Davis. SECOND ROW: Teresa Lieberman, Judith Berwind, Bonnie Siegel, Honora Sanchez, Geraldine Marlowe, Jill Warren, Dorothea Paeelli, Elaine Punger, Linda Hille. Brian Berg. THIRD ROIV: Robert Renter. Miclinel Ryan Philip Thomas, Norman Brodsky. FOURTH ROW: Peter Oldnk. Stanley Hajek Michael O'Rourke. Richard Pearl, Bruce Thier, Gordon Wallace. FIFTH ROIVJ Charles Henkin, Tyrone Fairchild, Franklin Austin. They never warned me about this at Harvard. 21 'EH -A- .lung Ivt ROW - Carol Venth, Shelly Davis 2nd ROW - Lorraine 3 Ist ROW - Gil MacAleese, James Klaber, Gary Maurer 2nd Iundgren, Phyllis Cook 3rd ROW - Mena Cohn, Frank Van- I ROW - Peter Colson. Philip Stork, John Baroni 3rd ROW - Nostrand, Diane Dillon 4th ROW 4 Norman Brodsky, Philip Frank VanNostrand, Hugh Riley, Robert Reynolds 4th ROW Thomas. Peter Oldak, Walter Barbey. - Peter Bean, Edward Gardner, Robert Muir. SERVICE The East Rockaway Service Squad, comprised of eleven different organiza- tions, has always shown itself to be devoted to the high ideals of school service. From the hall cops to the receptionists and from the uslierettes to the stage crew, the Service Squad has always made life easier for both students and faculty. The hall cops, who maintain law and order in the halls, eliminate ustudenti' congestion, and control corridor bedlam, play a vital part of school life. The hall cops are under the direction of Mr. Berg. ties entail helping Mrs. Sullivan in the main oflice, acquainting new students with the school, and helping Mr. Sackrnan in the guidance office. Norman Brodsky, director of the projectionists, trains prospective projec- tionists to operate the slides and motion pictures, which add so much color , and education to any subject. The assembly squad and the stage crew are both under the able direction of Mr. Henry Fordham. The assembly squad keeps the flow of students mov- ' Mr. Berg- L to R - John Baroni, Frank Austin, Walter Barhey, Stanley Hajek, James Ross, Philip Thomas, Norman Brodsky, Ii! ROW i Lydia Kovarsik, Carol Venth. Edwina Longo, llffary Lou Fi- orco. Louise Pizzino 21111 ROW -- Mar- garet Peters. Phyllis Cook, lris Shatrnw. Mr-na Cohn, 'Laura White, Donna Whrrr-lrcr 3rd ROW f- Diane Dillon, Qin Anne Linhard, jane Greenberg, Linda Frank, Pamela Weiss, Marie Felicetti, Jill Warren 4th ROIV 7 Carolyn En- gel, Pam Stevenson, Elaine Isaac, Ann O'Neill, Monica Collins, Pam Balkam, Elaine Punger, Theodora Phillips. -Q if 'W l BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: Tyrone Fairchild, Frank Aus- tin. Stanley Hajek. NEXT ROW: Bruce Blanchett, Peter Oldak, James Ross, 3rd ROW: Richie Pearl, Pete Bizzoso, 4th ROW: Richie Cook, Tom Sutherland, Gordon Wallace. 5th ROW: A Walter Barbey. 6th ROW: Bruce Their. STANDING: Norman Brodsky, Phil Thomas. SQUAD ing swiftly and quietly in the foyer during assemblies. The stage crew is in charge of scenery and lighting for the Operetta, the Christmas Concert, and the assemblies. Our attractive usherettes welcome students and parents to concerts, oper- ettas, and other student functions. kVith their warm personalities and becoming gowns, they are a first-rate welcoming committee. Keeping order and dispelling confusion are the jobs of the games squad, the lunch squad, and the fire drill squad. Directed by Mr. Berg, these squads are essential to our school. Helping Mrs. Lally, our school nurse, is the main function of the nurses' aides, While giving routine tests and assisting Mrs. l.ally with the secretarial work, these girls receive valuable training which will be very useful in nursing school. The Secretarial Club, directed by Mrs. Hefele, is a boon to the teachers. Upon entering the club, each girl is assigned to a teacher for whom she acts as a private secretary by typing papers and stencils, and mimeographing tests. Gordon Wallace, Bruce Thier, Peter Oldak, Frank Van Nostrand, Gil Mac Frank Van Nostrand. Aleese. L to R:Michael Yomtov, James Ross, E ,,,, ., au, N -.T QQ Q' E' sky Dorothea Baldock Marie Fell cetti Monica Collins Tr ink Van Nostrand Ist - Paul Agruso, William Verwys, Stanton Bershad Philip Stork 2nd Ray Sthlosser June Pope, Phyllis Cook. Susan Punger Robert Cipriino Hugh Riley im' NN alttr llubx Stanley Hajek, Cordon Wallace, Peter Oldik james Ross Raw Bccktr Ftlwird Caitlntr Frank Van Nostrand, 4th A Bruce Thier Norman Brodsky Philip PI hoinas 'W K 'f rr K FRONT ROW, left to right: Sheila Isaac, Nancy Nelson, Elaine Punger, Ellen Klappholz, Dorothea Pacelli, Claire Fallon, Valerie McLane SEC- OND ROW: Elaine Isaac, Honora Sanchez, Betsy Hildebrande, Gerry Marlowe, Judy Berwind, Terry Liberman, Jill Warren, Louise Pizzino, Chris Bervetti, Francess Gargle THIRD ROW: Avis Wallen, Phyllis Cook, . Mena Cohn, Ginny Koehler, Jane Greenberg, Laurie Pletenick, Robin Nussman, Sue Schwach, Carol Witte, Rosalie Scuderi, Judy Del Pezzo, ,....,,.,,,.,,,,,,,.t,,.. FOURTH ROW: Donald Rochen, Louise Garay, Diane Dillon, Nancy Horn, Sharon Dunphey, Alice Witte, Naomi Tartus, Marjorie Frieslaben, - - Pat Vogel, Richard Shesgier, Ines Lari, Joan Lodge FIFTH ROW: i f I I Charles Gardner, Bob Pape, Norman Brodsky SIXTH ROW: Richard arl heila Sha iro helle D vis Patt Miller, Walter Carlack, imm , , I , Reossi Barbara Sghlossjr, Rdsanilie ,Zang1iillo Gerry Feldstein, Ragmond, FRONT ROW' left to nght: Caroline Engel' Louise Becklirt ' ' i A Garay, Leanord. Gold, Pam Stevenson SECOND ROW: - I '- ,. ,,, .,,,.,,,..,,, , I ,. , .,,..,. , . . ,,. ,,,- . - - I- Ellen Klappholz, Elaine Punger, Jill Warren, Lucille Gargiulla, Rosanne Zangrillo, Richard Pearl, Jimmy Ross. X N ULL Christmas Around Can You lmagiv' lhql-lifing RBPONGY 553915 The World If Mrs' Yew, gurl Question: If money were no problem. ligh School I New York ,. Louise Garay ., Leonard Gold . Lucille Gargiula Jsanne Zangrillo . . . James Ross . Richard Pearl , Caroline Engel ....':'. --.:.-- -. f ,xEleanor Kuhnel 1:--,----:. '.... Wferonica Nash , .....--.-:..- '.- Ws. I. Hefele - l X42 YQM, Lorenz ': '- j.-...-- fbofv .045 'fsy WGS, i 'fb og, 'L no Qifzeztbfl A . 1 of Q' JU L October 102 6 1 N X e fr nocmwmf 1-non scnoo - '9 Q0 5609 X vox. xxv, No. 1 C' 1' EAS BLS , Pt Q, GX . v A who I money oorcoran uzlz I'd buy a car ee Q 'F 63,6 Q., 'fum Lt 'Q , 5 93 urs and some other goodies. Then I'd Z0 api L XY '9-oqx S .pixels fa ' de 55,59 out and have a ball. With the money dem W - 13. oe. -A on them- I had left. over, I woutl buy!-3. EV. our .4309 H Abner Kirsch is the Ju Set that wonld just S OW IIC E' uzai .cc o .ISHCB Oh ldvisert berry Hound cartoons. Q Induds - Margie Peters cm: I would get a sm At the first meet 0 X d B new car and drive as far away from mer - - . n Usy the school as I could. . f Honor SOCIGYY thms y Q9 y i png what 1' 1958, the fgug Ve r Foe., Q 6 vf the sen Lorraine Lundgren 1115: I would Y E A ' ' - W1 Grader like no have a wane Thunderbird with . J. s rel l A pgmcane' a. big red bow. are 5, 9,55 12 band Monica Collins 1117: I would get ups 5 6638 mimi? any sort of car. ' 1 I'd go any mt? I J. .9 H, . . . 2 Q- 1 a..l?laf.e..m ar my ss ' L e0 L wi N' i me Exchangeuboglw SKHX KY 4,..:f .MM i E I 3 S R 1 I e wg!! iw' ,xo pee sgfgenci gov eigzixeii' 3:,Z10'0e11.a.t.Q xc 'o 6. fl , of' ' novo' owe we 0 IN o. W.. 5 at ll we From go m ' evlence calm aerowswa 6 l..l TN 'ign School paper., The Pebble by Since this is my Pebble Patch will soorre weeds, lf lb doesn't crun As many, of you elreg family and I are movin the land where the pi swimming pools play ar are more hotels than 1 game. Miami. a combinatiogif Spanish, means my lj pronounce it incoreqg Leon had no say, going to he my the ,fnext couple strange that . Rockaway ,, plsls -ff ie' mm p no 'V' nevefl .- . JW ,Q 5 f I one on in f ballot mom -' Q V550 9- 9U 6 I Q a f t S011 'W110 - ,- o o 6, 'Won 6 001 11 Q5 4952. 45 60 6' 66,49 6 L th ' 8'QesS-l781'tjg?a'3.P f Q - 'Ze 155 df, is lmme 1IiQ1.c:UI,1,s1..ff 'Hz 1126 1-Dag an CQ-'53 fl -9 -'50 'YZ' f m6'e5s 0 Het Q f- Oo C ' ' Q' f U s Mag W1 1032 . j Q 19 Q, Oli, abs . QP? 6 Q0 45 900601 15,0171 6 With gf 61z atlas L Othe' 2- 9' Q' 7 Qu' min the fn Gif . SQ 639517066 651, 905.63669 f Thea for eresulgsa Verylzcult jfs' 5 02 fp- Q. 'X be 9 D 8911 ' Q D im O QA Q 0 JJ, 3112 11986 so lat. ffed f Q6 66:5 06156399 I6 k?3P8y 'ZS gi' fllemlzool mg is de? 6 do -6. o O ' QP' lg- Goa elle 4 4 0 f K 'P 111 - Of 9:06, qhqfeofgcaq -Qfeonldeig 011731: phages,-Jbe'01e,fbL? .Pea , of Patricia a 53975, 'Q QQ I' sary Used 001190 ENQ1-,ng Oharl' LOHIS4 ,. ., Damn NIISSHISYM BBYQSY Hilde' Q .9 .1. Y. ' as Sub Fe If ,II-Bro gs Ife e Le-fr to Right: Lmlm Wllilv, Hlvamm- Kuh- HULL Ty ....- W U 11 D Stlqltes 0 585-IH ck-V ands nvl. Sue Rlcnkc. Chris Miluvr. . 1 Q. I S H7763 I 13601316 DHIDB Wunuu IWNVVVV pahish neces. l The invitation committee includ' 1- it then- Cfub 2 Judith Del Pam. chairman, Carol more Iember meerf Me 1 Engel, Laura, Pxemik, ROSHUS Sw' Hbicg to DZ of fbzg helfrs :we Bonnie Siegel, and Phyms Cook' Iievs nab. ny!! J' 50 SDaI1.0n be on ghe refreshment committee 90 Ce 1811 06171 i n L I. 4 -3, tow nfs Q Ojub bel- Judith Majewsky. cha. Ima . rom fab b 1-ds yea de. 'k oo-chairman. and Vl Staf fe . 001' 3 'J the' 1' Pletm ' . 1' 5' 1 U . rothea I. ie 'Q-vm. move ' we 1' an um Hemm1neS,Me11af Cohn' D0 Son 6171451 a 'vibe tb prize Dual dock, Lorraine Howells, Pamela Bid mal gs 12 I 11.5 th o a s ra Kam Pam-1619, Vogel, and Jerllyn Fe LI Mrs H051-W ghjlg 66-in 020118 Hg-ing Club 'Do tj'-'36 bteq gfhga 8 ZTQ I New Yon. fam-.'0t1,,,'A the ofshh-Ap stein. 18.keBp88.l'e and a I if w e kk 'go i z . mf if 1 . --,. an Mm Ames Hickman is the faculty infgfogqe. To acquaint Latin students of Mrs. Shimans, Advisor. Left to right, SEATED: Sheila Isaac, Penelope Ross, Bonnie Siegel, Virginia Hajek. STANDING: Frances Gargle, Tina Brevetti, Christine Milner, Doro- thea Pacelli, Ronnie Nash, Mrs. Shimans, Advisor. Left to right, FRONT ROW: Jill Warren, Shelley Davis, Rosalie Scuderi, Patricia Vogel, Elaine Punger. SECOND ROW: Judith Bervvind, Tina Brevetti, Janet Glucksman, Barbara Schlosser, Virginia Koehler, Honora Sanchez, John Tomich. THIRD ROW: Teresa Liberman, Claire Fallon, Dillaye Davis, Virginia Reilly, Dorothea Pacelli, Karen Young, Nan Halloran, Richard Pearl, Robert Varney. FOURTH ROW: Franklyn Austin, Brian Berg, Michael Ryan, Norman Brodsky, Michael O,Rourke, Philip Thomas, Peter Oldak, Charles Henkin. Art Club The Art Club is a newly-or- ganized group under the sponsor- ship of Mrs. Ida Shimans. Its main purpose is to stimulate and foster an interest in all forms of art. Members hope to enter ex- amples of their creative work in various art shows. Through the initiative of Bonnie Siegel and Penny Ross, the Art Club got its start. Latin Club East Rockaway with further knowledge of the culture of Rome we have our Latin Club. The Forum Rornanum, under the able direction of Mrs. Meske, is open to all Latin I students who attain a 9OfZp average or above for the first semester. The high points of this year,s activities were the induction of toga-clad members and the Christmas party. 26 The Andiron Club The Andiron Club is one of our newer organizations. Its aim is to help Juniors and Seniors prepare themselves for Regent Scholarship Tests. Under the di- rection of Mr. Plunkett, the club endeavors, through the discussion of important topics, to increase the members' knowledge of his- tory and current events. Many a heated discussion was continued over hot pizza at Lari's. Key Club The Key Club, a unique Ki- wanis program for youth, is an organization which strives to serve both the school and the commun- ity. This relatively new club af- fords its members much social en- joyment along with opportunities for service. The prospective members are carefully screened to insure the maintenance of high quality Key Club members. Mr. Plunkett, A dvisar. SEATED from left to right: Jill Warren, Elaine Pungcr, Barbara Schlosscr, Teresa Liberman. Joan Lodge, Betsy Hildebrand. STANDING: Alice Witte, Robert Reuter, Dorothea McKeon, Peter Oldak, Judith Del Pezzo, Michael Preston, Nancy Horn, Charles Henkin, Donald Rochen, Michael O'Rourke, Richard Kover, Philip Rumore, Donald Niddrie. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Rosalie Scudery, Cindy Engle, Fran Gargle, Betsy Hildebrand 2nd ROW: Diane Wilson, Bonnie Seigel, Phyllis Cook, Pat Vogel. Robin Nussman, 3rd ROW: Judy Majewsky, Mena Cohn, Dottie Bal- dak, Geri Feldstein, Sue Schwack, Pam Balkan. Laura White. Miss Hickman, A dvisor The Library Council The members of the Library Council work hard to keep our library efficient and ready for use. Under the direction of Miss Agnes Hickman, these girls col- lect books and lines and keep the library in order. They also hold monthly meetings to discuss ways of improving the library. There is a Christmas tea for the faculty each year. The oflicers of the Library Council are: Frances Gargle, President, Elizabeth Hildebrand, Vice-President, Rosalie Scuderi, Secretary, and Caroline Engel, Treasurer. Secretarial Club Under the supervision of Mrs Hefele, the Secretarial Club per forms such essential duties as typing up tests, notices, and pro grams for East Rockaway,s many school functions. Their contribu tions are appreciated by the fac ulty and the P.T.A. At the same time, the Secretar ial Club helps the girls become acclimated to the kind of work re quired for a good position in the business world. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Chris Mil ner, Ellie Kuhnel BACK ROW: Lydia Kovarcik, Margaret Peters, Kathy Vail Hi-Y The beautifully decorated halls seen at Christmas tin1e are the re- sults of the diligent work of the Hi-Y girls. who put their untir- ing efliorts into the spirit of the season. Collecting food for the needy and sponsoring school dances are a few more of the numerous ae- tivities which make them a credit to East Rockaway High School. Under the clireetion of Mr's. lkieske, the Hi-Y is always ready to render service. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Caroline Engle. Dottie MeKeon. Louise Caray. Pam Stevenson. Ellen Klappholz. Sharon Dunphy. Linda Smillie 2nd ROW: joznme Pirie, Shelly Davis. Ann Hickey. Roxanne Zangrillo, Joanne Fox. Cinny Koehler. Dona Wheller 3rd ROW: Rosalie Seuderi. Karen Berg. Nancy Nelson. Sue Kienke. Chris Milner. Sheila lsaae. Elaine Punger. Aliee Whitte. liincln Haynes RACK ROW: Margie Frieslehan, Dillaye Davis. Ellie Kuhnel. Mrs. Meske. A dvisor. Left to Right: Ann Hickey. Ginny Kohler, Ellie Kuhnel. Elaine Punger, Chris Milner. Dillaye Davis. Left to Right: Miss June Palmer. Linda Smillie, Dottie MeKeon. Ellen Klappholz. Pam Stevenson. Sharon Dunphy, Louise Caray. Caroline En- gle, lNIrs, Dorothy Meske. 29 Senior Band With Mr. Pellicane alternating as drill-sergeantfconductor, the E.R.H.S. band has had a fine year. Handicapped by a lack of experienced players last year, and to a lesser degree this year, the band has, nevertheless, scored repeated successes at gridiron half- time, programs, and at concert performances throughout the year. 30 X sv 'S ' Q .Fi K 1 Q iff 'f 4 ' as f . Q X Q M . A J' K if XX 7? Q J ss 4 L. I I ,. , s N k: w fL'ks . lrzjgnf , -'M 'Q I: ' W, v f ? X S 1 F' 9 , 3 ! ,xv if, x A V -uct lk, 'c, ' , gin L v If ' ' f gf . Q 41 . Q I. M, 1 K, K ww, .-f . -+ Q X 1 x X qw x gf 4 If is ' f P Z! N K , .I F 2 I' xg, 7 - 5 ,f 4 . 5' - i ' ' ,. 'L 15 A ..' I -I 4 - 1 X Xs- Ik. 1 X K 5 : gage 3 s K.. 2 , . - 5 1' - li? A J? Sw J'-Ei Q K 5 I 4 x u 4 xv ' iv, 'F 3 u g i s l x- VN, Jil, 0 ., K ,Sf ,F .,.+r-fi- six ,..-'fy' W' .1 Efwefft 4 if ga.-H Q S X 2 xg Q 1 1f gg ' 1 xi ' HA .1.s:,l5. - I A '33 X 5 Viv 1 9' 5 ' SX my NA A A 0- i X N ' LW- v ' 'LVL Q 4 ig! W Q b , bizf Q Q Ti ' 3' -' 3- X, We I , t P 'Q M K. Ax X ' 'A ' X 1 - x N ,1 X 3 x N? 4 I A 5 X S is . in lv . 3 f . , L IA Q, i S X. ,., , Q 2, 4 R 4 2 W f 1 x X f 1 N 5 W , J 5 . M , A s 5 5 Q i 2 2 Q 159 39,5 sw 5 Qgav9H1?f5f.Q 5, S.. as 21 W m Qi df!! .f 3'A+5ii'fQjji5,v54gxgvgs Q V ' 6 ff E' gs w lk Tllaigiq 1 is , A r -Q-Q., JUNIOR CHORUS - The junior chorus, under the direction of Mr, Fordham, gives an op- portunity to novices to learn some musical tricks of the trade? The members get a chance to take part in the Christmas Program, Spring Concert, and the New York State Competition. These students will be the future Senior Chorus. Junior Chorus JUNIOR CHORUS: Ist ROW - L to R g Mara Klug, Barbara Verwys, Mary Lou Fiocca. Marie Peterson, Carasoli, Authur Schlosser, Jack Mulhern, Jean Kell, Nancy Ross, Kay Schlosser, Paul Halford, Jeffrey Leanord. Robert Cuzzo, VVilliam Swift 2nd ROW: Carole Jean Smith. Virginia Redgner, Carole Lumb, Dorothy Strauss, Richard Weinberg, Paul Their, James Garbino, Robert Schiraldi, Susan Punger, Joan Hope, Diane Faust, Jeffrey Levenberg, William Klappholz, Geoffrey Cambell. Kenneth Roemer 3rd ROW: Patricia lVIott, Ann O'Neil, Jane Mitchell, Susan W'illiams. Richard Ryder. John Schlesier, Dennis Policastro, Peter Remet, Beth Fordham. Debbie Howland, lyfarion Schnider, Robert Clarke, Albert Kraph, John Garay, Allan Brown. 4th ROW: Pamela Balkam. Janis Cook, Sandra VVallace, lVIary Ann Keating, Jill Mulholland, Jean Don- nelly, Diane Marlowe, Ann Saper, Dorothy Williams, Kathleen lrazarri, Ruth Dillon, Neil Andrew. Junior Band JUNIOR BAND The Junior Band is an organi- zation which trains students for participation in the Senior Band. Composed predominately of seventh graders, the group is rapidly gaining experience as a unit. Each year many promising musicians are discovered and en- couraged by their director. Mr. Pellicane. JUNIOR BAND 1 ROW I - Janet Luckner, Carolyn Miller, Noel Howland. Nancy Ross, Jessic Hill, Ruth Dillon. Mr. Pellicane ROW 2 - Danial Freed- men, George McGovern, Joseph Cohn. Jeffrey Rochcn. Donald Duprcy. David Olian, Paul Halford. Richard VVeinbt-rg. 33 The Singers, trained by Mr. Fordham, are time-honored tradition in East Rockaway High School. These Htalented twelvew are selected from the Senior Chorus for having the most compatible voices. The Singer's madrigals and popular music entertain the school and civic groups throughout the year. Each year the twirling squad provides enjoyable halftime exhibitions at the football games. In addition to marching at the head of the band in parades, many of our twirlers have been awarded honors in twirling competitions. These high-stepping girls add color to any event. Left to right: Anne O'Neill. JoAnn Pirie. Marie Peterson, Rosalie Sruderi. Pat Miller. Mar- garet lNICGinnis tkneelingj, Carol Smith. Ruth Cerano, Nancy Ross, hlary Lou Fiocn, Doranne Perricone, Laura Hunt. Margaret McGinnis captain. 1 .Al 4 I0 rin fm- ul Q.- Q.. ww'-' ...o0 'm .Mali I iv .W -u . 1' , ,sv ., W . , . M mm 4 7 F J ' . ' H , 'F rf , ' .-N A .. U , - M . . M' 4 nv M- f' Wm' V he I -1 V , . . M W ' M . W V f K, 1' A ,1 Y nz' id'-WJ' :K 'MW u - It '-' M 1 , W' y M' .K if ' an M K f x uw .. J' 'H ' mfs - ' W M B W ' -Q ,. H. , 'un-JH A F' M 1 F.. . :X H A ji :Q M rw, 3 J, V M VI 4 ,I A' U ,-M h -' . 1' , - W- -A k I ., .fx ,.., A V, M X V , in I, 3 NFA? . Q. W x U 1 4 N u W ' W' I W t .f ' W , , -' ' L ., . In dh- 'sw , A- -wx 4 , H M ,f 'K ,,. V . .,. . . W J A-f , .. f 'W + '- 'N . - .V . ,W -1 , . ' W' ' w my ' ' N , ,NA .M ' M V -W it ' ' ' . , .W W , 'A f 'flaw W' i Q, V' H ' ' r ' . , 1 . b W N . 1 w tr .. Lui! -1 U' hw Q in l 'W , 4. I 3 I 4 4, . , - ,, ' .Q -M 1 ' - -M A. , ' M , , .fn F -A ' , ' A H 7 W-. -F ' A F num 'A 4, W., M. ,M b U mm '- N ,. M , f ' T w .- N ' Af- .2 4' ,v '9 ? 'f P' Y A f' M ',. ' 'V ww m 'M ' W . ' I . ' 'W .EH-'--1, ' 'W' V1 . .M 1, ' - JN , if .V W ., Ak YJ! ' my mi' , av U H ,A .. . 8,510 Y K .M mm, dub 9. W.. N w m 1 , P M, A Q ,, W 1- w , ,lp W y 1' -r .M M -aw V W ,, 'M lv- 4 A,,, A' Q V- , qu. n oh M .fl he 1 -1,4 .W VW., a ww 1 M A ar 1 w I 1r.,., nf' - f if . e !w,m- JW 'A ! I 1 'M f : w- '6' W. . 94 - ' -Wir , N2 NMC. up , Af MW, - v. - Q., -' u--4' NJ .- 4 4. f ,M M ' u A. 1.1, ,, , KA- N M 'm W ' D Y fy 'wx :rm , jwm ., Give Me an PEP RALLY PEP RALLY The Pep Rally is held on the Friday night before the home football game. A parade sisting of tho twirlers. hand, float, team, Cheerleaders, Rho Gamma girls and Crowd marsh through East Rockaway and back to the high school. The event is Climaxed by a dance in the cafeteria where the varsity football team is intro- duced. The Pep Rally sponsored this year by the senior class is the Hrst social event of the school year. 35 VARSITY FOOTBALL The Varsity football team had a more than respectable season with their record of 3f4-l. The players worked hard and put their all into eaeh game. In fact, most of their losses were only by one touchdown. Next year. with the loss of quite a few seniors the team will be without the services of many good men. In his last year as quarterback Phil Thomas lived up to the poten- tial he had shown in previous seasons. The triumvirate of captains, Paul Richter, Mike O'Roiurke and Richie Brennan, kept the team in step at all times. The fighting spirit these boys have exhibited is in true East Rockaway tradition and will be remembered with admiration by all of us. ROW I 1 li. to R. -- Rirhard Roth, Mark Keating. Daniel Kiernan, Steve Lzmning, Michael Jacobs, VVilliam Clark, Anthony Fuducia. Rliehael Preston. WVilliarn Carlson, John Librizzi, Renard Shannon, Bruce Blanchette ROW 2 - Peter Oldak, Ronald Gerry, i mwwu......g.... 4 . ,fr fat. .ye g,jg 3 5 f Ay.. ,,.::.--ffl.-V.: .i 1-w.f::1fx'i:4e? ?flS'fHET7ff7g57'-- ai-su.:,-:.,:m-wgim1..q,-1,.fr.s-W- ,ggi-.iglpgimsqggsi'fwrkgy 1:2111-2'1.' 'iiiiez'lsii-iiwliriisiif ,- if U L- t,-it-1.1115-it-.s.ft.m, fm. , .,,,,,iiit.g,,M,, is J R x :g.1v's2'f-1 .t,,ff,.ff-12:1 --it.,,5,,,.55,S,..,.es1g-N.,,. - .t.-1.5.-e:S:-fs-:seew:12Ls2f.e-we-tiszggsz L- .- was 2.521195 3.Z.fi-:fffrf'fffw1g' :5hi1Qsz.s2'.4a'.4QiH562.si-1 , 555, 5-5 fe. A ,gtg-mg-,..f .7 .-Q-g:,gggggw,g.f5Qmfv.sSsse??e-ter ' L ,EE5E.5'ifir1sf:5f'f:g:',.',:e.y':sx.s' 55155255.95 1555? g.-iw'--,151 fw--Q..-1.v.Qigf2tZ f 7 .11--1,g.,1-zwzgstx-5 ' 151- 1,5553 L t1'Q,Qi,?EX-liiffiui' 5 ,...e.11f1e' 1atQ-.tswiesszsnfii .tt be,,,,. ,,.,.. ..,. X ,,,,. t f-nff:'st1:s2-i.i'1sQ:,- ff m f V52.ww.fees-.iw--E:'V.. '!i?T5i:lf 1.G5.s.eS - y 7 A siggijil-keE552sg:2I:EZi51,et5f1Q,fipigggfiestzfizseseiisvrgliiiifiifjff ,, A. ,.fs.gs3gQ tiiit-iQQl.fiii5i?fi3li, if. i fi.. . 3. 1. i iiZ2'I?.fE' -Q?'zisfh'-bv-Qv'.Qi'i'S?sih2t'Si w'zff1Ei -ftgfQiktifgiilgfhs-.est-2-sie Sf - f-f-ff-1tgf1f:.'-.aeztefzfsfzigg-ieigif-gf? . we ., . - f.-,., .. .ff,.-gg-5.-,.-tax. ..,jEy.k,..:,.,m5,y:: ,E ,. . ,.,.,. .,,.A. .i,,.' ,':i 52,5 iiiisjfgflg fL5i15?iE:g.i1 if fl .142 --.te iigq:f:e'.-- S A ,1igiI,1f1-.13-gg-.r.t,, ,-it-e.f,.fl. z it g1gg1,,5.j,.g.. 'fi 1 ,.,.. use r.-,.t-.. 1 ,.. L.,..k,.,,,.s,..,t,.,-ti :Mir .. .,.,k .C K. he e ,.,., . . t - ft. . t-.- ...ffQ,.,itti.,E.-1.5, S., ' a13:s ?e1iss:s--1ai2'?i21iis2??e:r -..,.ii.,Q- E . teasg.ss'..fai,gzT-wavIH' fe . - --1 K f.1f -.1-...Ytf.it,f:-..w-Qw-fzeaagais-.-.wg-.,,g . fi it,. ff.. .t . e if 31. Q ft.wsfggiif-.igg.,Qf,E5g34ig.. if -- 2 eli2f253.fEf:51fE Arthur Felicetti, Brian Berg, William Stevenson, Walter Carlock John Van Houten, Richard Brennan, Michael O,Rourke, Philip Thomas, John Carney, Paul Richter, Wallace Rostron, Philip Nielson, Douglas Schlesier, Mr. Freund. .ill 1 Q5 iii' T i at Q 3, John fi , Li y , 44 4 Wally F5 nfs- L x ,X Baron f SENIOR VARQITY V 'l 1 Mike X 7, ,f . gg: ware s1'7'2v1z'vP.':v:+-K,- ' s :K x':'Lf:E, ': - 'f,:v?m.g', kk JJ' ' ' , .- .11 X , '41'9-.-1, .. -.Msg-Q F 'N .'-fwfr. ' ' ' ' Um, ' 5 i. N 1? -,f:f'+- ' lg . 1 ' 5 5 -vxw,. 1' . - n - ' A' N 1 A L R , Bill Pinhead ' Wig ,a9?'f':' --...-..--- - L A N yur '-N-, X -5 X ..,, 4. . , , ,Tr ,, L 1 ' N N x 5 l 'M A 1 - .. . ,I ' f' Q il: 1 ' 1.11, . 'gd X X Lx r LQ. , N' V .1 xi w f' fs' nf' ' 1- ,sf ,. x. JE . 5 in X -gl V' .1 ' M A fn '.. . . Y 'W W w v- gp N - ,, , W Q , W H 1 if .SL XW , q 4 5.5, .. krl',fs , A 2 xl.. -xx af f.K,f,:f fu vw W. '53 K 3,21 K - , X- L, fwgf .fvx P. wg, - A 1 ir 7 7 'v,.:' A .. x ,v -'VI A ug, .1 , I ',f,,f..v ..n .,.5,, it-:,,fT.4-. , Bruce Brian ks 5 sl , li Phil 3 Paul , - l I l ' - John f X N F ,M f ' N 49 'UQ ' Af, 5 . xx .g X 4, K 4 r , Wendel -' Q, l ' ' . Q R1ch1e Ame x J. V. FGOTBALL In accordance with the adage M Football players are made, not born, the athletic department of East Rockaway High School spends a great deal of time and eHfort 'fmakingw football players. The proving ground for their efforts is on the J.V. football field. This year under the coaching of Mr. Reese the boys exceeded expectations and earned the respect of both opponents and spec- tators. The teams they have played this year will be next seasonis varsity just as they will be. This seems to indicate a bright future for football at the HRock Pile. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL At first glance. the Freshman football team looks like a group of H98 pound weaklingsf' but, behind their young and small frames there is spirit, courage, and skill. For many of the boys it was their first year playing as a team. In the passing, blocking, kicking and running of these spirited, never-say-die players, we find the future victors of the big Varsity games. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Train now S win later - that's the byword of Mr. Shelleyis Freshman Basket- ball Club. In this proving ground of future Varsity material, the boys learn teamwork, coordination, sportsmanship, and the basic fundamentals of the game. The high point of the season was a one-point victory over the Malverne Mules. This experience will stand our boys in good stead for the future. FRONT ROW CL. to RJ Mike O'Rourke, Bruce Thier, jimmy Ross, Pete Pizzino, Mark Keating, BACK ROW Kenny Widman, Steve lValsh, Bob Cipriano. Charles Formont. lN'Ir. Reese - coach. BASEBALL The swirling of dust, the triumphant shouts as another Rock crosses home plate, and the general air of excitement all contribute to the spectacle of an East Rockaway baseball game. Mr. Wlilliam Shelley, the new coach, used our ma- terial to the best advantage. The team captained by lX1ike O'Rourke consisted of veterans and eager rookies. By pooling their talents they had a season to be proud of! 39 Mike O'Rourke 4 captain L to R 3 Coach - Mr. G, Faulkner, Captain -- Philip Thomas. Phil -- thix is a basketball. Varsity Basketball Under the coaching genius of Mr, George Faulkner, the Rocks compiled an impressive record. Inaugurating our new gymnasium, thc boys scotched the Herrick's Highlanders, and then went on to compile four wins and eight losses by mid-season. Combining height, heft, and skill, the Rocks, paced by seniors Phil Thomas Ccaptainl, Norman Brodsky, Mike O'Rourke, and Michael Ryan proved to other teams that East Rockaway was not an easy ball club. By playing a fighting brand of basketball our Varsity helped to raise school spirit to an all-time high. Norman Brodsky Philip Thomas Michael Ryan Michael O'Rourke Cn .5 1, xx Q I I Frank Austin mf Richie Brennan Gray sweat pants, orange T-shirts, and Hying gravel are positive signs that spring has come. The track team, with a place for everyone, is under way again. Although it has always done well at its meets and sectional events, the team has been hampered by the lack of a track and the accompanying facilities. This year under Mr. Berg's capable di- rection, with a combination of speed, skill, depth, and a new track, the team proved to be a formidable opponent to the other schools in our section. 'l 4 -. l V 1 x all TRACK John Librizzi 51-4 :ai -. 'S P Richie Brennan, Brian Berg. John Carney. x x C Wally Rostron lfr. YVilliam Berg BACK ROW Clgeft to Rightl Leonard Campbell, Phil Thomas, Alan Brown, Richie Cook. Tom Sutherland, Jimmy Cuzzo, Buddy Shadoff, Wally Rostron. Walter Karlock, Mr, William Berg - coach. 2nd ROI1' Bob Varney. John Carney, Brian Berg, Richie Brennan, Ronald Gerry, john Librizzi, Clarke Prescott, Rodger Cody, Bruce Blanchette. FRONT ROW Kenny DuPres, Austin lVetheral. Ed Dunkin, Richie Carol, Tom Buckalino, Mike Jacobs, Tommy Brennan, Richard Sheskier. Varsity Bowling The Varsity bowlers played each and every Thursday, throughout the season, and with each and every loss they were more and more determined to win, The bowling was far from poor. but they could not seem to string the strikes to- gether at the crucial moments. Never- theless. it was a good season. and will insure a more experienced team next season with only two of the Varsity regu- lars graduating. The five regulars were John Librizzi, Guy Paulson, Ed Lessler. Don Rodgers and anchor man Bud Sha- doff. Golf Tearing up the green every Monday at the Sewane Golf Course is the Rock's golf team, practicing their drives and putts. Under the efficient direction of Mr. Faulkner, the boys have entered their sixth year of interscholastic contests with other local schools. As in the past, the golf team did ex- ceptionally well in its meets. Jayvee Bowling As for the .I.V., they had a rough time for most of the sea- son, However, as the team gained spirit and confidence they also gained skill. lN'ith so many up- coming freshman and sopho- mores, the prospects for next season look bright. As the teams' coach, Mr. Howard X. Pollock always says: 'Lit is more impor- tant for a bowler to play at ca- pacity, than to win. GYM LEADERS -- It! ROW L to R -- Bruce Their. Richard Roth, Mark Keating. john Van Houten, Joseph Cip- riano, Michael Preston, Allan Lippo 2nd ROW: Philip Rumore. Robert Pape, Joseph McCann. Patil Danker, Alfred Longo, Arthur Fellicetti 3rd ROW: John Librizzi, Wallace Roston, Ronald Gerry, Douglas Schlesier, Kennith Widman, Donald Niddrie 4th ROW: Mr. G. Faulkner, Michael O'Rourke, Richard Brennan. John Carney, James Zaun. Me Tarzan Leaning tower of power Gym Leaders The Gym Leaders were organized sev- eral years ago to aid in the instruction and in the actual running of the gym classes in the school. This aid may range from demonstrating a leg cut on the ropes to showing dancing techniques to Junior High students. The club sponsors several events during the year including hilarious donkey bas- ketball and student faculty games, This years ofllcers are: Prrxizlmzt .....,.... lXIicl1ael O'Rourke I'icf'-Prcxidrrzt .. Kenneth Widman Secretary .... .. Donnie Niddrie Trrrz.s'zm'r .. .. George Faulkner if VARSITY CHEERING Varsity Cheering-Regardless of the football weather our Varsity cheerleaders were always present in the East Rockaway colors of 'SORANGE AND BLACK. lVhen in this uniform a Varsity cheer- leader is representing her school. which is rated according to the cheerleaders be- havior and sportsmanship. During the seventh and eighth grades these nine persistent girls could be seen practicing cheering with hopes of making the squad. Now all have made the Varsity squad. This is the first time in East Rockaway's history that the Varsity squad consisted of nine Seniors. These girls have undoubtedly been outstanding in school spirit and service. 'LAK . I -1- J V Cheerleaders j.V. Cheering - At the beginning of the school year the J.V. cheering squad starts regular practice for that first thrilling game. lVhen basketball season starts, East Rockaway J.V. cheerleaders can be found on the court at time-outs, encouraging our ROCKS to NGET A BASKET.'! These clieerleaders are assets to both team and school. l. to r. - Joanne Pirie. Patty Miller, Lucille Cargula. Naomi Tartus. Alice lN'hitte, Nancy Horn. Barbara Schlosser, Rosalie Scuderi. Laura Stelling. ! L. 3 Q. as I o GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL HONOR TEAM Left to Right - Lydia Kovarcik, Elaine Punger, Caroline Engle, Pam Stevenson, Dottie McKeon, Eleanor Kuhnel, Ellen Klappholz, Dotte Pacelli, Valerie McLane, Jill Warren. VOLLEYBALL HONOR TEAM Spiking, setting up, and serving are terms common to this light- Hngered group of girls. Unfortu- nately such terms as footfault, holding, and body foul are equally familiar. With such players as Klap the Klipper, Val the Viper, Jill the Ripper, and Pam the Slammer on the team success was inevitable. If we can't beat them, scare themn was the motto of these talented ten. Miss Powell, the coach, was an inspiration both in the matches and the sing- ing on the bus rides home. GIRLS' HOCKEY HONOR TEAM HOCKEY HONOR TEAM What price glory? These girls have paid dearly for it. They have risked life and limb practic- ing their noble sport of hockey on the aromatic plains of the sewage disposal plant. Equipped with hip boots, shin guards, and pep pills this sturdy crew hiked down to the sewage plant for hockey practice. The results, though, were well worth the ef- fort, as evidenced by their fine record made at Sportsday. Coach McCord kindly donated the trunk of her car as a storage room for hockey equipment - that trunk will never be the same. And so as the sun slowly sinks into the west the girls, hockey honor team slowly sinks into the hockey field at the sewage plant. TOP ROW KL. to RJ: Pat Schiavi, Sue Hengst, Nancy Nelson, Louise Caray. Qfllf ROW: Honora Sanchez, Joan Lodge, Valerie McLane, Dotte Pacelli, BOTTOM ROW: Chris Milner, Sharon Dunphv, Ellen Klapoholz, jill Warren, Elaine Punger Mena Cohn. GIRLS' BADMINTON HONOR TEAM TOP ROW fLeft to Rightlz Dotte Pacelli. Dottie lXIcKeon. Pam Stevenson. 2nd ROI17: Frances Gargle. Caroline Engel, BOTTONI ROW: jill XVarren. Ginny Koehler. Left to Right: Dotte Pacelli. Nancy Horn. Frances Cargle. Ginny Koehler, Lucille Gar- giula. Betsy Hilderbrand, Jill YVarren. BADMINTON For two sports seasons each year our talented birdie-bouncersu run around the court shouting such things as Hloye-love. Hpushingf' and 'gout of bounds. lfnder the capable direction of Bliss Joan Hartop they are en- gaged in a game called badmin- ton, known affectionately as Birdie bouncing. lYhile seriously learning to perfect a slannning technique or a backhand shot. the girls are also learning a game that can be played years hence. All girls who participate will agree that badminton while re- quiring a great deal of skill and hard work is an awful lot of fun and one of the nicest sports around. GIRLS' BASKETBALL HONOR TEAM BASKETBALL HONOR TEAM The Basketball Honor Team provided tough competition by taking second place in the an- nual sportsclay at Coached by Miss McCord, the girls have shown wonderful sports- manship as well as team- work and skill. The girls came out every llonday and YVednesday to achieve the honors they rightfully deselve. Along with the basic skills and exercises the girls had tough practice games to combat. On the foul line the girls showed up the other teams by using Bliss lX1cCord's form for the perfect 'Sswish shot. So swish went the baskets as little old East Rockaway scored. defeated, and triumphed! I Left to Right: Honora Sanchez, Linda Smillie. Alice Witte, Dotte McKean. Louise, Garay, Ellen Klappholz, Pam Stevenson, Joan Lodge. Elaine Punger. GIRLS' BOWLING HONOR TEAM Left to Right: Joan Bogutzski. llena Cohn, Naomi Tartus. Linda Haynes. Ruth KIacArthur. BOWLING T vision of Bliss Palmer. the girlls bowling team actively frequented the TN'oodmere Bowling Alleys. A memora- ble event was the honor team versus faculty match with the faculty prevailing at the finish Chnun?i. XN'eekly games and intra- mural matches also added excitement to the season. Lnder the capable super- 'Left GIRLS' TABLE TENNIS HONOR TEAM TABLE TENNIS Twice each week during the Nping pongv season these girls practiced in the gym corridor in order to improve their table tennis game. As usual, everyone derived much pleasure from the practice sessions and games. Under the direction of Miss Joan Hartop the team completed a successful season this year. Girls' Spring Badminton Left Column, Top to bottom: Dotte Pacelli, Ginny Koehler, Lu- cille Gargiula. Middle Column: Jill Warren. Right Column: Frances Gargle, Nancy Horn, Betsy Hildebrand. f2t??S?V 12arwmf,:gs:Qfs:4.Mfm1s:wf.siY?iiWf' 531 .5 ,, X O .5 gif Ng 0, xx s . if: Q? if is x x k , ft W3 ' A 33 1 5 s may I LV 325 9 . W ' 0 0 'K x 1 km 1 ,R Honom Bla ine joan Stilillir-. SECOND . -v Q3 I A321 5 Ap WASQXXQ 39 For our next exer- cise, we. . . AN ACKNOWLEDGME NT TO OUR TEAM CDACHEQ All the athletic equipment in the world is worthless unless you have a capable staff of coaches to go with it. In our case we are extremely fortunate to have interested spirited coaches in every field. We extend our thanks to Mr. George Faulkner Director of Athletics, Miss Eileen McCord, Miss Jeanne Powell, Miss Jane Palmer, hir. Henry Freund. hir. Howard Pollock, Sir. Richard Crowley, Mr. YVilliam Shelley, Mr. Harold Reese, Mr. Richard XN'hetherall and Mr, Berg. Their hard work will not be forgotten by any members of their respective teams. That will cost you twenty push-ups. s a 32155 5 if 9' ,, Qi, 1' xi it x fa 'KWhat!! This is a raid. AML if 'mf S? A31 M1 Sgwlix 2 K 4 Ef 's L-if , FQ-T1 IT- -A K' L, . EZ X 1- Yiwu 1 V Fgggggsai A 'R 2. 5 3' K X ' Ks Q, 6 X Liifd' by ESQ?- 1 t vie-...L - by , X 4,X5.2-fin ffergff 4, ish .I '. 5 f. 1. I . k'g- X X , ..L..,.L., W ,X S X st'zz-,,4f.fn,X.-:XX,,X:-mmmX-we X get XX -, H+ - as ,. - ' ' ' Fa- -In Q, W .ttf -.XXi..v.t-t.X++et. X X ,.', MX, , ,L 1 .X.X..r J S Q S S S S S X , , X 1 , .LIL .awe-P-. -1- -' w+-1-1-e.fXkf.,y,eXXf X , L.,. 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X Xggigzaw XXSQ www.. ,W .3 XX XJ-we-w:14sS.fzt.Xfm-. -ws l it-2-1522iszis'Xi'sf!51 as X-aiiiifiiiftfi-55'--VK 5--fl-.mm Wi? 355 A 'ffm Q,,,g5ii,1?i-'z1f,XX.mz:g k- X-X ,, S E ., ..,-. mess. f..,..,,.., rf? YS-HEEL'-L7fsixiieg-is-szr.2 bikiggi sliifiif - .gf yQg3wLi?XeX X 1123 5553? 1laLiXi Si 5515? 155 K mwetwsissifssf 55l HX 3553 1255 -E532 .E gyw.. .- ilsi5i'a5gi safes -gm ,M lfisfrf .af wiv XXX .X,Xgge5gsXX. :L 33355 fee .. MM91'-Ee:r:52 S' 1' 5-XX X. ,K S M. Y' -wa Amid the sound of pictures being dropped, the patter of little feet QHa1w'ey,sl, and the storage roorn door being opened and shut the Senior Class presented its version of the hit comedy. Harzfry. According to all reports, the cast and crew are all up for Oscarsg also the sterling direction of Mr. Luther Kirsch, put up with the inconvenience of a cast who was always eating while performing. szfmmu-w53k:X,.sx:? 5Si2,E5iiws':::E1X.-tees Elf-5.0 '- :sx-1--SX. ..,,:ii?.i-- ,..sX.PiiT?gf?.. 2.353-'XX Xe? -fls,X- fire-ligii SX me X 3 ZX Q.. .ss-:Xszg:fpzX-ggi-3. 3 , Q-sgvf5.XX.t-1X..XrE:, .. 1, r.., .WX XF, ei? , -emw5sQz.-X- .XX - .sf 1X-- 5 sf XX, K, . Xl .fl xv.-S5 i --XX X X X XE. X . .Xg v,-- XM ..,. .wwf 1. 1 X m.X,,it.,XW,,L .2..X.,X X. -W Mm. , .,,WM, W XX, 1-.. Xe. XX,, X X vf.., , iigii5es22'iz?X-S wzsf-igfiz .jf .X X -ff- ., .fe Xe. WXX, ,. XX X lU,.,.X .2fz.efXg.vXf.-W X ,,.,,.. as 529121--EX X.XXz-.X..v Qiifzie 'LP YY '-ii ia xiii-2, X wrists Z, ,,.M.-M X. ,5,,X..X, , . . ,. , X sw S X X 'f2X Play VEY The cast in order of appearance was: illyrtlr .liar Sz'nzm0n.v Vrta Lozzin' Sinzmozzx . . ,..., ..... J ill lVarren Geraldine Marlowe Elfwood P. Dowd ,,........ .. Tyrone Fairchild .lIr1v. Iftlzvl ClIH1lZ't'7Zl'f Ruth Kelly R..V. .... . Duane Wilxon ....... . . . . . . Valerie lXIcLane . . . Nan Halloran . , .. Gordon llallace Lynzan Sarzrlvmorz .lI.D. ...... Bruce Blanchette lfilliam Clzumlry ,lI.D. . . . ..... Richard Pearl illrzf, Buffy Cfzimzlvy .. fzzdxgw Omar Gaffney . E. Lofgrfn ........ . . . . . lNIarion Gregory . . ..... Leonard Gold . . . Richard Brennan The hard work of all involved made this one of the most memorable events of our Senior year. FROQH - U fi A, .iw , . Q Q 9 THE CLASS ' l Q xx FRESHMEN The Freshmen, clinging to their not-so- distant childhood, presented an amazing and amusing entrance entitled Nursery- land Nonsensef' With colorful costumes, original songs, and precision staging the Frosh proved that Rock Rivalry is here to stay. Their mural, posters, and backdrop showed that in the art department they are a class to watch. In sports they will no doubt improve with age. In spirit and energy they excell. Combining all these elements surely spells success for the class of '63. SOPH9 THE CLASS 'BQ Q1 rl. IW' W , M 1 . ,, f' 1 R ,. U m X-.gp .Q .ii F 19 W -2 353 M alia 1, rfgffd . fx'- Q .g ggwgE 4 i f. n X Q ,Q QQ 3 1 .Y . YzX'4G 3 Ei xx? fix 2 N xxx 3194. Q, N. Nr ,A Q54 , x P7 E Q ., s B3 X1 xr N s::1 hm 5,5 I! E. 32 Qi E1 4 51 '35, is M, ,Q K , F ,g Qggif 947. V is g k 'S E W ay! Vi- g f ' U K +255 if Q ry 5 kg? MN 1 X fi' KVE: V , . X Z aj' X xx is x x N r -,:csw:w.E: iw ,, Q, N B wr Q X x P Q s Y X Qx 1' ix N X. . v ,, 1 X. Q ,X,, NX ' N Q R N , , Q Q Q. ' f -:sm 4-.2 - ' 'S 4 X if V n tgi- e I x . x . 4 -, . I l , JLINIORS L,,5L53wgQ 0- wfwm 42 W 51 2' 3' Y ,.n4fm1ii ' . fd? fwiigg V, . ,,.., . SQ: -' 'L 7Zw.f1::?Tf- X W! 2324 VS: H F IAUQWK' awww f i K ,fsf,,JsH1 MW If - . :li Ni! xxx THE CLASS '61 S!-ll as ' K -, V. . T Kwik 1 1 S13 diff 'W Q i'fi !.k, My gr he I QL gm, . m Q gi lj -Wfgljs' k . .. J Qi K , sa S i 1 3 , . A1 Jf 9 6 7 W 1 s X ak I A , X t ,gs V Q X ax si. X 1 , . 1 - W 1 Q. Q , M X s. .ti Q 1 + K1 X is , X ivy. .. M' - 7 tg' im ' g S E5 Ei S if Q 5 f X 5 Q . K X ,B x -K W be ! ' 115 f , QENIORQ THE CLASS '60 ,1H1'JAl Q 7 Nik .f Q ,i fp iwa X 5? Hi? Ni S -.X-as X Q Q W 4-V,7'.S', I .1 1 x 9, A J,- sf 'E Q5 5 jf! N f si. f ,f - J L 5151 SAE? Q fir i???'?s'a 5 .5 'YH I X 3 S M, wr y-.. -f .Qs 'Y' A 'Ra-qx 9s IFN - 1f. Q32 1 Y ' w ffl' K P5 gf ,Rafi w ,K HL , Isa 5 Y 2 f. W K as - .w k HD .-,A w-:Qs-.-2: 5 1 .aatzia ZF .-:EE 2::jh.f'.Q:52 3 5? 5?f43iiiii?74i 555QfsilfS ?:13'-If ' H3 . - g: if .,... , .... M ,Q:,5 flrw-v,,33f?Qg,,QZA. ff A, Q Xe iw 'dk e r x 4, . 'Bk W . ..-, .,...,,, f, ,.,.. 5 1 3' ' f 5' EZ A iv, -ff' W we 555 nw i f fm , E3 E 3- Xi' N r gud! -, .,... .. 4+ X gf xi' X X A Q .,, 1. v,.. , , , . Q. fg . , M . L tgfixqznfi ' 'Eff K W1 hz 43 .E-my fi xkqvfilhkii ff K K X . .5 I :YV val,-it f K k k '- Q' 5,SQQf'gfQsfTi:i1f+ A .V S3?STg?f'f g Mwxfif ,.- '41 an K Mm- , -, :. ..,.. . A fx , wa.. Q ig, T5 'Ei Z .iw by Q i ' w F ' i I' ul if ! 3 f I t . f Q X U S i 6 72550 t.. f .M ' 1 .K .. ,, ,X.. , A wi Lf .A r L,-- -re: ,' I - ' yawn' Lxhh ..,.4,wWiM mimi 4- ,,.,Ai Mliz., 'L-t,....iIQ zi- Mi ix I s I ' 1 .th 7 -jg ,if -X... I. kxhkvk K rv K If X..h:hk, Nh A wr K yi. fx Wf,.f- -f X... x W-'git ,,... oi it if .V . +. , ta . W' ,.,., an ' ' D4 . ll. A I j .. . X . I L to R ROW I, Joanne Pirie, Shelly Davis, Pat Miller, Karen L to R - John Carney -- Prince: Nan llxxllornn Primus 1 I rg nu Rose. Karen Young ROW' 2: Frank Smillie, Robert Lyneh7QueenglN'IiChaelDesszirt- -King. fiprimo Chtrlvs Krull. Peter 0'Rourke. Joseph Cesarano, Stephen MIDNIGHT IN MONTE CARLO Junior Prom Beautiful streamers of pastel colored crepe paper. flower beclecked poles, ethereal lighting, fragrant flowers. lilting music and appropriate souvenirs transformed the basement of the Vil- lage Hall into our Junior Prom, 'iMidnight in hlonte Carlo. Our committees stayed at thc hall decorating, putting out food, and Hnishing last minute table settings right up until one half hour before the prom was to begin. The attending of glamourous. enchanting lNIicInigl1t in Nlonte Carlo will remain as one of the class of '60's fondest memories. L to R Q Mr, Luther Kirsch, Mrs. Kirsch, Mrs. Bormauu Mr Douglas Savluuzin. Mrs. Sxxrkman, Mr. Eclwzird .-Xsholl is 04: in V, wer swmhsw imx E1Hze5?Ms?fQ3:ssQf2uBQs:W M W M' N , . .. ..,, V ...: .-5 PAST ROCK SENIOR Ig !gQi??f.2 -ff my ffg , ,551-w 'U vw M! 1 i JN rt ' 1:9 SHUI I95 I W M I I If ww J0'!VfIfff.5 if' 1' 4 A I I I Q5 fI ,fl , I 1 K 5, 2 ff fl I I U 0 f 1.3 'I 5 55 fi 'I I X fx , x N L1 .1-f I f I1 I N l W1 .2 7,6 K-I 4 2 2 4 ,fl 11 X nf' -. 'fF r ,ANI . f . - MA .Nh MMA- mw ' ---- ' . -NV 5 I w ,WM NNN... 'N'- ,,M,,,X. N, 'Nw WW A .m,,.m,,yI-.x.....'f I ff .5 I H xx Q' I IIIIW II I I ,X 3. nf -.f1,f x, x 'X K ' .. b M 1 if ge I. n 1 -V I YK K gx L I I I I V F I ' I I ,f I I I 'Yau ,,,,,.-1' - T -fx R303 .vnsif-z-:I-ig.. -. I 1 ww- x 4 4 . 5 W , f Q.. A5 . ., as . DQ. FWS- , ffgfge 2235 .e af X-v. S31 'EQ ,. ' 5 X4 fa 2 55 5 S 4 5' 2 f Q 1 - f, , S. ? f 1, . Z - 1 f -El . F51 Q X. 34 .pf A .L 7 fx 3, .. . 5 ,X Q si lf, Y' 5 ig E as ii NM ii it 31 fi ex 1 ! ww X 5 M: K ' .. fs , 6, , . A. 4 X hi A Kg m5 'Q Us , 1 15432 . 1 ,far , ff 35,5 www-M i .. .Q Wk 3 'T ,QM . r W 36 ' , . , if i2Q.?Eiil' . 4 m1:fmz,g:': ff tp- iff? .mx . s R Q xi .. 3,5 V.., . H B 242--S251 ..f, 1 . A X A t, JW- 3 fj. 1f?s24:Qh'.g2 -. J. 'J 4 . -Y Ji' VLA f 'iii Wg . Q xx .. if-Q: - . N- 5 5 R. fi .R .Q M ? gf? X ,H wx .N X. . r Q Y M. X ,.s,,.wQ ' X A . E ii! X gi . X Egg il gf! E i X A U QR, sg .. . . ,, . -. -Y ,im - 'M-'fwi fffsws. N - ...W 'f . 7 -'-- 1-- , i, 1 , 5 gxlg Q . 15. k A Q I W N M : X Q 6 X 0 Q 5 - Y u- 5 'vii 0 K x -an X, N IX 'V W ,:. f N' . 1 . 3,1 - M.Q...:. v M g '5 ff x . ' W ,w . 1 5 V- t nw k K' K Q ' .f..-AL4? -fwffly. K - - v - 1 Q E Q THE CLASS OF Left to Right 7 Tony Verger - Presidentg Lynn Schindler x Treax urerg Kay Schlosser - Secretaryg Arthur Schlosser i Vigg-Prggjdgng we-if Freshmen Somehow you managed to stumble through your first year - and quite successfully we might add, After two years of being outsiders. you Finally had your chance at producing a Rock Rivalry. You have always looked up to Seniors as those who had attained everything they were striving for. Perhaps it has never occured to you that we as Seniors envy you. You have so many wonderful things ahead of you. There will, of course, be many difficult times ahead. Even if we could, we woulcln't pretend to advise you what path to take. XVe are confident that like all other classes before you, you will be a credit to the fine school that is East Rockaway High. just re- member that as far away as 'graduation' sounds it is, in reality, right around the corner. Do not procrastinate. Put off until tomorrow neither work nor fun. Live each day for itself. In the words of Robert Herrick: Gather ye rosebuds while ye may Old Time is still a-flying And this same Hower that smiles today Tomorrow will be dying. The Class of '60 69 s , Q 1 5 ,f- uv' if ,V k Q ii 9? Aix fx Q 5 5 s 3 3 ,mmm R , g . . AX I 1 .vi jg' L x x X 45 x K X . MM . X Y .N Sophomores We often see in you, our sister class, a reflection of ourselves as we were two years ago. By your original Rock Rivalries and your abundance of school spirit. it is obvious that you are a group that will write a memorable chapter in the history of our school. YVe have observed you change from frightened Freshmen into self- suflicient Sophomores with a swiftness that is amazing. By now you have set your goals and are well on your way to achieving them. As you climb the high school ladder, strive not to forget how you felt when first you set out upon your journey upward. Soon you will be a sister class to someone. VVe know you will try, as we have tried with you, to make them feel a part of East Rockaway High School. W7e leave you with our fondest wishes, little sister. The Class of '60 71 z 1 5 A ' 5 if-. ,ff ,af is Juniors Saying good-bye to you is like saying good-bye to members of our own class - we've been that close. YVe hope you will fondly remember us as we do, the fun we've had in our numerous joint ventures. Your athletic and musical accomplishments have been overshadowed only by your academic ones. You are a truly versatile class. Now as you don the role of Seniors, the fruits of three years efforts will be realized. Do not take advantage of the freedom and authority you will have as Seniors, instead, listen and heed the idviee of Longfellow: Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime. And departing leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. We know we are leaving the title of Seniors in worthy hands. The Class of '60 73 ' . ,QA WVKA f' 1 .f .W K .J M .. 7 F2314 : 1 , 45355-QQ K' N 4' ' 31 ' Jr .V - A fam K fx QM :W Wm .5 1 , M Q Qs ri ' X - mx qv -- x ,wi v . 4 ,A w - x N X Q X L - Y f fogf fl Q , X 3 N N X X N4- eniord SPECIAL ACKNOWLEDGMENT Letter to a Friend faaef960 De4fz7f0a.Z0z4e4, 0azt4at4,64c2z9aftnnooawagJae46azl956w4eawe,a4ea9a ed94t4944dn4,4446edgoatoJeeomeowzel4444daJ44m,oafzfataae mndfouane4waea44med..4'6wledalweu4!1yet4enzow44tata- wenwuaawwqpummupumawmpdamq Sadtfaadawaqdavuwzc. Zoci 2604!- mamaguqeukpuadagdazduafdwcdaauuduaclau. 74e4de4mzw4mwau94z.7ftu444n4444c4aw6az4wa94 zdedamyaukgouwwaaaauwlaunwadaamwuzupaz tied-zopmdau. 76wa94c't4l4wu, Wh. Zr9f.444,uan6ntanfned l1fvzgaaytotella4t4o4ele44ma4z4a:onlqtaueoaldte4e4,'7ntlw wwfmlewdlwddfefdf' Se'ncewe5zeall4am4n,weoaaezwectto4aaeowz4cy44claol Sdzcndq qdddd, 714 H1444 nl f960 MICHAEL O'ROURKE Vice-President CHARLES HENKIN President TINA BREVETTI Secretary FRANK AUSTIN Trerzxurer SENIOR OFFICERS The administration of the senior class was placed in the capable hands of our class ofhcers. As our representatives they carried out the busi- ness and organization necessary for the smooth functioning of our class with a finesse to be envied by any administrative body. 75 ELAINE SUSAN ANDERSON Susie Quiet blonde - an avid bowler - real water sprite-swimming in it, speed-boating over it, or skating on it - loves fire tournaments - future plans include working for telephone company. Rock Rivalry - Badminton - Softball - Volleyball. f ROBERT ADAMCZYK Bobby Seaworthy yachtsman - abhors walking - dreams of becoming a millionaire - occasionally tosses the pigskin around - spare time cabinet-maker - wishes girls outnu bered boys - prizes his car above all - future 'r in U. S. Navy - dis- likes staying home - shop-student. PATRICIA ANDERSEN Patty Amiable nature - patron of C-View - sponta- neous laugh - one of the gang - admirer of the Navy - vigorous bowling participant - tomor- row's beautician - voluble - extraordinarily friendly - terror on the ice - natural blonde hair - dotes on boats - animated disposition - true pal. Softball - Rock Rivalry . W 1 . f , f , 't 1 f f 1-1, L- 4, 4, Q ff- vt x-My if R inf' lllfif-L rf I .f ff If g,Lfz,,.,,1,-.,4, 4, L Obi VERNON AUE Vern Possessor of unruly blond hair - teller of tall tales - good student - likes water sports - basketball and tennis fiend - interested in model planes - secret desire is to tour the world - owner of sloppy lab book - took physics before chemistry - Hollywood type pool in backyard - future plans include Air Force R.O.T.C. - ex- perienced traveler. Senior Chorus - Rock Rivalry - Service Squad. DOROTHEA HELEN BALDOCK Dot, Dottie Silent E- never will forget chemistry lab periods - good-natured - timid - sympathetic - bowl- ing enthusiast - avid reader - ace photog- rapher - college-bound - hopes to become a junior high school teacher. Bowlingg Library Councilg Nurses' Aideg Badminton, F RANKLYN JEROME AUSTIN Frankie, Frank Stellar class treasurer - honor student - track sprint star - excellent jazz drummer - harbors secret desire to do same professionally - dedicated President of Citizens' Protest Committee - known for humorous comments - draws hilarious com- position paper cartoons' -T 'i erested in aviation - non-com in Civil Air P f , .1 Trackg Band' Lati1ZWCubg French Clubg Class Treas- urerg Servic Sqfuadg Rock Rivalryg ROCK Art Editor. nf i, BRIAN P. BERG Bri East Rockaway's answer to Fred Astaire - in- stinctively sensible -M essential member of the foot- ball team - calm, easy-going disposition - en- joys stock-car races - man about town - neat in dress - extremely generous nature - track team quarter-miler - quiet good looks - boom- ing laugh - ardent chess player - lover of boat- ing and bowling - hall cop supreme - hates gum-cracking. Math Honor Society-Pi Delta Kappag Debating Clubg Service Squadg Chess Teamg Chess Club-Secretaryg Varsity Footballg Trackg Latin Clubg French Clubg Rock Rivalryg Senior Chorusg Singersg Student Council. CAROLYN BARTH Garrulous blonde - whiz on ice-skates - pro- ficient typist - sunny disposition - future steno for F.B.I. - Bay Park swimmer - undying en- thusiasm - blithe bowler - bubbling laugh - mania for driving - ardent movie-goer - laugh- ing brown eyes - adores pearly jewelry - enjoys all holiday seasons - knack for getting lost in gym storerooms. JUDITH ANN BERWIND judy, jude Quiet - curly-haired - well-dressed - speedy hockey wing - hardly-audible voice - fre- quenter of parties - avid movie-fan - secret de- sire - not to be nervous making a speech in Eng- lish 4-C - future plans include college and nurs- ing. Hockeyg Volleyballg Basketballg Softballg Rock Rivalryg GULLQ Chorusg Badmintong French Clubg Latin Clubg Debating Clubg Service Squadg Bowlingg Junior Promg Senior Play. PETER BIZZOSO Pete Life of the party - keen-eyed - member of a dozen weird clubs - knows all about rifles and cars - money-making genius - goes skin-diving on occasion - enjoys rubber-stopper wars in 216 - good-natured - has a joke for every occasion - sets up Ace's Physics experiments - came to us during that Rock Rivalry. Rock Rivalryg Senior Chorusg Operettag Service Squad. r 1 JOAN BOGUTZKI foanie Avid athlete - terror of softball diamond - en- joys ice-skating and swimming - excellent eques- trienne - collector of stuffed toys - secretly desires to be an admiral in the Navy - plans a sec- retarial career. Softball-Honor Team 3 Badminton 5 Bowling-Honor Teamg Rock Rivalryg GULL Typing Staff 3 Service Squadg Horseback Ridingg Twirling. A BRUCE WILLIAM BLANCHETTE Timmy Class artist - always has pencil in hand - one of Mr. Freund's football fellows - active doodler - amiable smile - teller of tall tales - originator of the Rock Rivalry 3-D posters -Q would like to be six feet tall - wants to attend art college - quiet sense of humor. Footballg Trackg Service Squadygodk Rivalryj Senior f 1 Chorus 5 Operetta. Q A w ' ' , K f 1 .ff .. f' f X Ig. fy ,J I I , X f I, riff' I ff . ff V J f ,, .'V f 2 S . li I wi X UWB fyl gli tw I Pllltl M til y it tilt Q ll ' ll CHRISTINE BREVETTI Tina Sweet disposition - plans include college - pro- found interest in art - excitable nature - class minute-taker - member of the GULL team,' - always has a kind word - neat dresser - win- some personality - truthful and dependable - level-headed - proverbial bookworm - petite in stature - industrious student. Sacred Heart Academyg Rock Rivallyg Art Clubg GULLQ Bowlingg Art Club-Treasurerg Latin Clubg ROCK Art Staffg Secretary of Senior Class. RICHARD PATRICK BRENNAN Richie, Bisquits Sports enthusiast - devoted football captain - carrot-top - distinctively Irish - devilish manner - hearty laugh - hectic dancer - jovial humor - vigorous initiative - stick-to-it-iveness - swift miler - exuberant class spirit - talented Rock Rivalry singer - easygoing - one of the gang - addicted to health foods - brawny lover of exercise - born showman. Chorusg Freshman Football g Rock Rivalryg Freshman Basketballg Varsity Baseball 5 Varsity Trackg Varsity Footballg Gym Leaders. NORMAN ALAN BRODSKY Spider, Brodsk Class spirited lad - super salesman - morbid sense of humor at games - shortest haircut in school W well remembers the Junior class picnic - desires to be a playboy - basketball fanatic - patient fisherman - good rebound man - ter- ror on the bowling alleys - weakness for girls - plans include college. Footballg Bowlingg Basketballg Trackg Service Squadg GULLg French Clubg Latin Clubg Math Honor Societyg Rock Rivalry. PATRICIA LEE BRYANT Pat, Lee Outgoing and gay - fun-loving - petite - sweater girl - bowling and swimming enthusiast - hi-fi fan - enjoys classical and semi-classical music - frequents Richards' after movie dates - still lacks a license g plans to marry in the near future. Rock Rivalry. SUSAN L. CESARANO S ue, S usie Vivacious - sunny personality E- peppy party ad- dition - merrymaker - friend to all - identified by her cough - fondest memory of E.R.H.S. is Junior Rock Rivalry and the fun following it - plans to attend college - secretly dreams of being a writer. Badmintong Volleyballg basketballg softballg Service Squadg Rock Rivalryg GULLg Debatingg Latin Clubg Spanish Club. 1 y ,U I Nfwlr W MQW ff , as , y , W JOHN ARNElj,M-fl Little T , Rack 'em up Avid footballer H man with the looks - track mainstay - known for careful driving - Irish ' , eyes - always eating - one of the boys at the r Shop -- good dancer - loyal New York Giant fan g fondly remembers Junior Victory - plans to work - quiet but friendly - well-liked and I respected. 1 Key Clubg Junior Promg Freshman Footballg Varsity W Footballg Varsity Trackg Freshman Basketballg Rock , , Rivalryg Gym Leaders. MW Q E V x PATRICIA ANNE CLARKE Pat Dimple smile - graceful ice-skater - rolls a mean bowling ball - swims too - secretly desires to own a Corvette - Rock Rivalry page girl - plan- ning a career in the business world - likes beach parties. Rock Rivalry - Softball. ROSEMARY CHAPEL Rosie, Herose Loves to make up excuses - great story-teller - class buffoon - will never forget Mr. Wheeler's classes - famous for large earrings - garrulous - pride of the collision club - secretly desires to be a gym teacher and wear sneakers for the rest of her life - plans to become a private secretary. Rock Rivalry - Junior Prom - Secretarial Club -- Senior Play Committee. RICHARD COOK Richie Taciturn - baby-face - unyielding hall cop - engaging smile - always with Tommy -- water sports fanatic - recalls his Senior year with fond- ness - wishes to attend college - lean and lanky - friendly manner - sailboat champ. Rock Rivalryg Hall Cop through Junior and Senior Highg Chorus, Track. I P 4-'ll A i i ' T l Rfb l J js' 1 n' Q l i J I L ,JPJ , 1 'Jn c' V if V fy!! il I AL R CORAN . . MFE ,ky i bl , , vy hair - weird A lk OJIYSAS 9 s 1 I fa an on basketball X, cb - I ai ith the oys - Rock Rivalry rties are his L st memories -- would like to own e boat - future plans include work - a lv Boulevard boy - everyone's friend. Rock Rivalryg Footballg Basketball-Captaing Baseball, CONSTANCE JOAN DEL NERO Connie Friendly smile - pixie face - shy - future secre- tary and International Business Machines opera- tor - large appetite - buyer of unusual objects - friendly disposition. Rock Rivalxyg Badmintong Volleyball. DILLAYE DAVIS Dizzy, D Wants to forget her middle name E will never forget Hborrowingi' chemistry equipment - sun- lamp bather - loyal member of the G.B.I. - loves a good time - wants to Hy 21 jet plane - never misses a party -A caused chaos in lab H travels during the summer - clean-up girl in the art class - badminton star - plans on college. Rock Rivalry - Chorus - Operetta - GULL - Jun- ior Prom S Hi-Y - Badminton-Honor Team - Vol- leyball - French Club - Latin Club. JOHN DERASMO f. D., johnny Alert Basketballer E fishing fan - interested in cars - swimmer - desirous of becoming a beat- nik - subtle sense of humor - Oswego bound - unobtrusive - quiet smile. Oceanside High School. THOMAS DE MARIA Tom, Tommy Hunter of deer and ducks - pride of driver edu- cation - interested in boats and boating - casual appearance - maker of comical impromptu utter- ances - dash of eccentricity - genial but frank - frequent flashes of humor - strong swimmer. BARBARA DILLON Babs Band-aids and aspirin are her middle names works at South Nassau Communities Hospital helps Mrs. Lally - knows everyone's well-kept se- crets Qweightsj - an eager-beaver reader - a great music-lover - excellent piano player - fu- ture plans include Kings College and nurses' train ing. Senior Band - Health Room Aid -- Receptionist Math Honor Society - Rock Rivalry. MARY DOYKOS Mary Loves Greek dancing - will never forget Fresh- man lunch period - hobbies include designing and making comments - has model's walk - al- ways talking about clothes - expressive - party goer g enjoys driving places - always on the go - broad smile - plans to enter designing school -Q Miss East Rockaway. Rock Rivalry - Arnold Constable Contestg Modern Miss. TYRONE WILLIAM FAIRCHILD Ty Co-leader of Citizen's Protest Committee - chem- istry whiz - devoted piano tuner - expert bowler W lover of driving - classical music fan - quick wit - penetrating glance - thinks for himself - track man - amiable nature - fabulous person- ality - unconservative ideals - sexy voice - very good-looking H popular with everyone. Service Squadg Bowlingg Trackg Gym Leadersg Math Honor Societyg French Club-Vice-Presidentg Rock Rivalryg Student Councilg Senior Chorusg Operetta. . . ,. 4- , , , V s ., 09 . I ' A s - . i ' . .1 ,'yu .,J' l .xt CAROLINE ELLEN ENGEL Cindy Enthusiastic - always giggling and sneezing - badminton and tennis fan - extremely well dressed - willing worker - one of the theater- going four - likes people and clothes - capable organizer - hopes to further her education. Library Councilg Badminton-Honor Teamg Volleyballg Basketballg Student Councilg GULL-Circulation Man- agerg Rock Rivalryg Rho Gamma-Vice-Presidentg HI-Y- Area Councilg Math Honor Societyg Serivce Squad. l ALFONS FARINA F ons, Al Study hall sleeper - iisherman - has strong sense of humor - card shark - long-period driver - Fish collector - AXLP man - science fiction fan - drives the grey bomb - East Rockaway,s am- bassador to Oceanside - hard, willing worker - would like to have no worries - plans to get mar- ried. Rock Rivalry. CLARE ANN FALLON Clare Naturally curly black hair f the smile of the Irish - twinkling eyes - always gay 7 cheerful - un- obtrusive - valiant fullback - wishes to take a trip around the world - plans to become a history teacher -- music enthusiast - tinkers with the ivories. Pi Delta Kappag Latin Clubg Chorusg Bandg Hockeyg Badminton 5 Volleyball g GULLQ Rock Rivalry g NYSSMAQ Operetta. FRANCIS FELBINGER Frank Tall, dark and handsome - diligent after-school worker - quiet manner - beautiful eyes - ma- ture - curly black eyelashes W rarely speaks unless spoken to. N y , surf' I .Mx- i . X n 1 ll , lx., ' r 'w ARTHUR FELICETTI Artie Grid-iron go-gettcr 4 fair-minded fraternity Prin- ceps -4 respected by his peers 4 spark of the Rock Rivalry basketball team 4 likes girls 4 one of the gang 4 loaded with personality. Service Squad 4 French Club 4 Gym Leaders 4 Freshman Basketball 4 j.V. Basketball 4 j.V. Foot- ball 4 Varsity Football 4 Student Council Represent- ative 4 Student Council-Treasurer 4 Rock Rivalry. i ELLEN FOX El, F oxie Quite quiet 4 driver of maroon beetle 4 lover of cokes 4 collects different colored sneakers 4 ties her hair in knots 4 enjoys being a taxi serv- ice 4 noted for writing letters in class 4 wishes she could look down at people instead of up -- will never forget when we won Rock Rivalry in our Junior Year 4 plans on business school and marriage. Rock Rivalry 4 Volleyball 4 Softball 4 French Club. CHARLES FORMONT Chuck, Charlie Strong silent type 4 all-star first baseman 4 speed boat bug 4 dignified air 4 delights in the mechanical 4 respected individual 4 looks dap- per with a mustache 4 really nice guy 4 will look handsome in a uniform when he enters the service. Rock Rivalryg Varsity Baseball. FRANCES LINDA GARGLE Fran Terrific artist - remembered for her Rock Rivalry posters - excellent driver - likes drawing and music M easy to manage hair f always mailing letters to Bob - Miss Hickmanls chief assistant - hopes to do fashion illustrating. GULL-Exchange Editorg Senior Bandg Library Coun- cil-President, Treasurerg Service Squadg Spanish Clubg Spanish Honor Societyg Art Club-Presidentg Rock Rivalry-Poster Chairmang ROCK Art 8: Typing Staffg Volleyballg Badminton-Honor Teamg Table Tennis-Honor Team. LOUISE GARAY Lou Continually smiling 5 a good student - greatly admired g a-sailing-we-will-go girl - a talented ballerina in the water - watch her go on water skis - loves to cheer - wants to travel around the world - born mediator - sensible - always eat- ing. Math Honor Society-Secretary - National Honor So- ciety - Latin Club-Secretary, Vice President 4 French Club - Hi-Y-Secretary - Rho Gamma-Secretary - Gull-Junior High Co-Editor, Senior High Editor - Senior Chorus - JV Cheering - Varsity Cheering - Softball - Table Tennis-Honor Team 4 Volleyball- Honor Team - Hockey-Honor Team - Debating Club - Mathletics. LEONARD GOLD Lenny, Chicken-T-Hearted Our knight in shining armor - ice-cream hater P- promising writer - follower of the stock mar- ket - star of Dramatics class - collector of non- vital statistics and match book covers - wants to be a linguist - Boston accent H bowling enthu- siast - never phones when he can write -H willing GULL worker - Hckle faultfinder - bizarre sense of humor - going on to college. GULLg Chess Clubg Rock Rivalryg Spanish Clubg Spanish Honor Society, MARIAN CLAIRE GREGORY Doc Eyes Country girl at heart - talented equestrienne - well-read -- adroit square dancer - naturally curly locks -- handy with a needle - longs to live a life of ease - wittily sarcastic H likes coun- try and lVestern music - frequenter of upper N.Y. State - good sailor - water sports enthusiast - feverish note writer - short and cute. Rock Rivalryg Bndmintong French Club. STANLEY VICTOR HAJEK Stan Quiet - reserved f photography bug H energy in action when it comes to electricity - expert on car engines - favorite expression all right,lso it wasn't a funny jokel' - to put the driver's educa- tion car in passing gear is his secret ambition - enjoys coming to school at 8:00 for zero period - future plans include work in the electronics field. Rock Rivalryg Service Squadg Projectionistg French Clubg ROCK-Photography Staff. EDMUND FRANK HAID Ed, Eddie Potential Corvette owner - duck hunter - boater H one of the canal boys - speed fan - likes sport car races - wild grin - plans on enlisting in the Navy ef loyal friend - outdoor type. Rock Rivalry. VIRGINIA HEINSER Ginny Loquacious lass - bubbling laugh - adept at drawing - big blue eyes - working girl - inter- ested in sewing-techniques - true friend - always running someplace - looks good driving a T-bird - president of collision club. Rock Rivalry - Library Council - Receptionist - Volleyball - Basketball - Hockey. NAN E. HALLORAN Nan Soft-spoken f sunny disposition W ambitious vo- calist - future French and Spanish linguist - naturally curly hair f freckles f definite convic- tions - intelligent approach to life -- enjoys the beach - leading lady in Operetta - spontaneous giggle H thoroughness in all she does - Rebel at heart - noted for Southern accent - Ah guessln French Clubg Spanish Clubg Spanish Honor Societyg Latin Club-Presidentg Math Honor Society: Chorusg Opperetta-Leadg Singersg GULL Staffg Rock Rivalry: New York State Music Competition. CHARLES JOSEPH HENKIN Chaz, Charlie Defender of foreign cars - class gavel-wielder - mainstay of the band -- frank and respected opin- ions - originator of the professor with a bubble pipev - knows his worth H plays mean trumpet - man with a future - spirited Rock Rivalry athlete - born leader - ex-eraser-fighter - headed for college. Bandg Dance Bandg Singersg Chorusg Operettag Rock Rivalry-Co-Chairmang Class Treasurerg Class Presi- dentg French Clubg Latin Clubg Science Honor Societyg Math Honor Societyg Phi Delta Kappa-Presidentg Boys' Stateg Andiron Clubg Prom Bids Chairman: Class Ring Committeeg ROCK-Business Manager. ELIZABETH M. HILDEBRAND Betsy, Betts Curly black locks - loaded with brains - con- servative about clothes and hairdos - likes to read f avid Uhirdie bouncer - one of the thea- ter-going four f sleeps through boring classes - likes to drive her Hgolden chariotu - secret desire is to have from six to ten children. GULL - ROCK Literary Staff - Rock Rivalry - Spanish Club - Spanish Honor Society - National Honor Society - Library Council-Vice President - Junior Prom - Basketball - Volleyball -- Table Ten- nis - Badminton-class team, Honor team - Math Honor Society - Pi Delta Kappa - Andiron Club. ELAINE ISAAC HE!! Little miss - dark-haired modeling student - fashion minded - anticipates career as a buyer - enjoys trips to New York City - sports short skirts - enthusiastic Rock Rivalry cheerleader. Hockey - Softball -- Basketball - Service Squad - GULL - Rock Rivalry. LYNDA SUSAN HILLE Blondie, Lyn Songstress - likes to dance - accomplished Cha- Cha-Cha-ist - the giggle girl - jovial - Hirta- tious - can be spotted a mile away by her blonde hair - artistically inclined - creative - perfec- tionist -- secret desire to be an interior decorator. Senior Bandg Senior Chorusg Operettag Rock Rivalryg French Club 5 Math Honor Societyg Hockey 5 Volleyballg Softballg Art Clubg Table Tennisg Junior Prom. MARY ANN JARVIS jerry, Peanuts Art student - sweet voice and disposition to match - talented artist - avid roller-skating fan M excellent tennis player - wishes to lose weight - wants to attend art school here and abroad. Basketball - Art Contests - Service Squad - Rock Rivalry. SHEILA ISAAC Slzeil, Shylah Long, brunette tresses - dancing eyes - glam- orous hair-dos - chic - would like to travel throughout the world - noted for her timely witti- cisms - fondest memory - day she was told she had passed Spanish HI - jazz fan - member of sporty set - champ on the volleyball court - bowling whiz. Hockeyg Basketballg Volleyballg Softballg Table Tennisg Junior Prom Committeeg GULL5 Student Councilg Spanish Clubg Rock Rivalryg HI-Y5 Debating Clubg Art Clubg Service Squad. MAUREEN ELLEN KEARNEY Maureen Giver of that infamous Frosh Rock Rivalry party - secretly wishes to be principal for-a-day at East Rockaway High School - dare-devil on skis - plans to be a child technician - fondly recalls Medieval Madnessn - earned varsity spectator letters for football and stockcar racing - sprayed with freckles - could drive for days. Nurses' Aid - Rock Rivalry - GULL - Badminton. SUZANNE M. KIENKE S ue, Susie Likes foreign languages - loves to travel -H al- ways spouting innocent sayings - clothes lover - beautiful teeth - great dishwasher - enduring smile - gifted crepe-paper hanger - Miss Infor- mation during the summer g proficient singer - window shopper - will never forget the madness of Rock Rivalry - plans to enter the fashion field. Spanish Club - Spanish Honor Society - Hi-Y -- GULL - Senior Chorus - Operetta - Junior Prom - Rock Rivalry -- Softball - Bowling - Hockey - Bad- minton. ANTON KLUG Louis Enjoys building things with his hands - car- mechanic supreme b- owns home-madel' custom - speedboat bug - movie fan - likes rock 'n roll - known for knowledgeable air in Driver Ed. - does well in courses that interest him - dark curly hair. Rock Rivalry. ELLEN KAY KLAPPHOLZ L, Klap Rock Rivalry Whip-cracker - plays hot sax - continually worrying - sweeping black eyelashes - naturally athletic - fondly recalls Rock Rivalry script meetings - budding choreographer - per- severing student - ice-cream addict - reliable - dark good looks - abundant class spirit. Hockey-Honor Teamg Softball-Honor Teamg Basketball- Honor Teamg Volleyball-Honor Teamg Rho Gamma- Treasurerg Hi-Y Vice-Presidentg National Honor Societyg Student Coun- Spanish Honor J. V. Cheer- Chorusg Sing- Senior Bandg Rock Rivalry- Class Secretaryg Class Ring Committeeg cil-Presidentg Junior Promg Spanish Clubg Societyg French Clubg Debating Clubg leaderg Varsity Cheerleader-Co-Captaing ersg New York State Music Competitiong New York State Sectional Bandg Operettag Entrance Chairmang GULL Publicity Editorg ROCK Photography Co-Editor. LYDIA A. KOVARCIK Lyd Incessant laugh - vivacious lover of dancing - speedy hockey player - chef supreme - lover of ice-skating - habitual joke-teller - variety of clothes - optimist - happy-go-lucky nature - future Kathryn Gibbs girl - never has to diet - wiry volleyball player - girl with the dimples. Softball - Hockey - Basketball - GULL - Recep- tionist - Debating Club - Gull Typist - Junior Prom - Rock Rivalry - Secretarial Club. VIRGINIA KOEHLER Ginny Always agreeable H another Florence Nightingale - eager worker at South Nassau Communities Hospital - secret desire is to be a doctor, of course, but will settle for nursing - Miss Domesticity -- likes to knit socks and sweaters - bakes all kinds of goodies - avid shopper - likes Rockville Cen- ter. Senior Chorus - Operetta A- Badminton 4 Basketball - Table Tennis - Volleyball - Rock Rivalry - GULL - Hi-Y M Latin Club. LYNN E KOVER Kozy Mr. Henrichls chief stencil-banger - drinks noth- ing stronger than 7-up - penchant for green - a regular Party Dollu - long eyelashes and nails - completely feminine - thrower of sorority par- ties - rather dance than anything - except eat - flair for writing - witty conversationalist - al- ways doing a favor for somebody. Secretarial Club - GULL - ROCK-Assistant Typing Editor - Spanish Club - Service Squad - Rock Rivalry - Volleyball - Bowling - Debating Club 4 Latin Club. ELEANOR JOAN KUHNEL Ellie Statucsque - freckled - constantly blushing - avid bowling and hockey participant - wearer of exotic perfumes E proficient typist -H supporter of the telephone company - owner of black con- vertible - able pianist - frank - reliable teach- ers' secretary -- habitual letter-writer - collector of records - winning smile - makes you laugh. Rock Rivalryg Volleyballg Bowlingg Hockey-Honor Teamg Softballg Singersg Junior Chorusg Senior Chorusg Secre- tarial Clubg Spanish Clubg GULL-Typing Editorg ROCK-Typing Editorg Service Squadg Hi-Y5 Junior Promg Operettag Debating Club. ARTHUR LEONARD Artie Tall 'n' quiet - conservative - dark, black hair - would like to write magazine articles - passion against work - likes driving cars - open-toed shoe fan g future plans include the Army - still remembers Shamrockaway Shenanigansn - al- ways day-dreaming. Trackg Bowlingg Rock Rivalry. JERGME LENNON ferry Devoted fisherman - quiet, unaffected nature - illustrious party-giver - perfecter of the under- pressure Rock Rivalry foul shot - grateful for sub- jects passed - nonchalant - would like to make cross-country jaunt g compelling eyes - enough curls to make any girl envious. Rock Rivalryg Basketball. ss JOHN F. LIBRIZZI jack, Breezy Sharp dresser - man with the shiniest shoes in school - Falcaro's Bowling fan - knowing car enthusiast - owner of the Big Bw - sure Hn- gered end - sun and surf man - fondly remem- bers pledging for Omega Gamma Delta Fraternity and winning Rock Rivalry - college bound. Footballg Trackg Rock Rivalryg Gym Leadersg Bowlingg Refreshment Stand Chairmang Junior Prom. TERESA LIBERMAN Terri Quiet - stunning appearance - stylish clothes - honor student - excellent speaking voice - likes to dance - graceful birdie-bouncer - ac- complished writer - one of the theater-going four - ballet dancer - dreams of being a rich prin- cess - future plans - college. French Club - Latin Club - Science Honor Society- Secretary, Treasurer - Phi Delta Kappa - Math Honor Society - Andiron Club - Badminton - Vol- leyball - Softball - Basketball - Table Tennis - GULL-editorial board - Rock Rivalry - Debating Club - Mathletics. ALFRED LONGO Al, Bongo Excellent young jazzman - noted for Rock Ri- valry band arranging and directing - class mu- sician - fondly remembers our Junior Rock Ri- valry victory E good student - has not-so-secret desire to make a name for himself in the music field - likes progressive jazz and classical music -always giving away gum - future plan, college. Freshman Footballg Gym Leaders 5 Senior Band g Dance Bandg Key Clubg Rock Rivalryg French Club. we ,, j 1 , V . J mu as fb ik VERONICA LYNCH Ronnie Bearer of long, brown tresses - slim - shy at times - record fan - enthusiastic party-goer - fondly recalls our Rock Rivalry rehearsals - ex- tremely clothes-conscious - partial to rock 'n' roll music - enjoys just driving along - will prob- ably work in an oflice - hopes to be a housewife. Rock Rivalry. GERALDINE MARLOWE Geri The talk, talk, talk, girl - very dramatic - never blushes - long, fluttery eyelashes - world,s only mountain-climber afraid of heights - one of the theater-going four - a mermaid of the deep - enthusiastic birdie-bouncer - troubles with math - dagger-like nails - champion table-tennis player. Badminton - Table Tennis - Basketball - Volleyball - GULL - Rock Rivalry - Chorus - Operetta - Debating Club - Spanish Club - Spanish Honor So- ciety - French Club. .IUDITH ANN MAJEWSKY Judy Quiet and sweet - always seen working in the library after school - usually found talking on the phone - frequenter of the bowling-alley and skating-rink - mainstay of R.R. refreshment sales - plans to attend college and become a HUFSC. GULL -- Rock Rivalry - Nurses Aid - Library Coun- cil - Latin Club - Service Squad - Badminton. UA. mf' C9 Q J' O v fo if by It fl? be KATHLEEN McDONNELL Shrimpie, Kathy Quiet manner - ladylike - proud possessor of pet monkeys - attractive wardrobe - bowling fan - likes to drive - Rock 'n' Roll addict - Davey's gal - plans to attend college - enviable dark locks - ideal cellar for sorority meetings - consistently content. Rock Rivalry. WILLIAM MATTHES Billy, Whitey Blond-haired ladies' man - tall basketball player - convincing blue eyes H always teasing the fair sex - loves fast cars - loyal fraternity brother -- courteous to elders - another boulevard boy -- always with Corky - believes in enjoying life. Rock Rivalry - Varsity Basketball -- Varsity Football. MAUREEN DOROTHY McDONNELL M o Sweet disposition - avid bowler - lover of rec- ords - secret desire is to become a lawyer - girl with a friendly smile - enjoys driving around town -- wants to become an infant technician. Badminton - Rock Rivalry - Nurses' Aid -- Junior Prom - Softball - Receptionist. M. VALERIE MCLANE Val, the Raven Executive minded - lucid, azure eyes - pleasant conversationalist - agile swimmer - peppy cheer- leader - girl with the looks -fondness for Gym - also Jim - contributes literary abilities to the GULL - slow smile - even-tempered - has courage of her convictions - abundant leadership - chanteuse -- attractive hair styles - striking Irish coloring - has secret desire to drive a fire- engine. Student Councilg Debating Clubg Hockey-Honor Teamg Volleyball-Honor Teamg Bowling-Honor Teamg Softballg Basketball GULL-Junior High Co-Editor-Senior High Pubicity Co-Editorg ROCK-Assistant Editorg Math Honor Societyg Spanish Clubg Spanish Honor Societyg Junior Promg Rock Rivalryg Senior Chorusg Operettag Service Squadg New York State Music Competitiong J.V. Cheeringg Varsity Cheeringg Track Score Keeper. SHELDON CARY MITCHELL Shelly, Mitch Wide-track sun-glasses - paradoxical - appre- ciates fine cars - loquacious - easily bored - pride of dramatics - leans toward exaggeration - tired blood - tells bizarre jokes - a unique piano player - music-lover H going to college - handy with a camera. 99 CHRISTINE G. MILNER Chris, Dizzier Thrower of Beatnik Parties - fond of swimming and boating - active member of the chorus - conservative dresser - eagerly anticipates art school - keenly interested in jazz - shrill laugh - passion for purple - responsible secretary for shop teachers -- set in her ways - reliable pal - currently interested in the art of sculpture - date- bait. Bowlingg Hockey-Honor Teamg Rock Rivalryg Cho- rusg Operettag Junior Promg Volleyballg Service Squadg Debating Clubg GULL Typistg HI-Yg Secretarial Club. rag if Qft 2 sr. Qi I 1 fa, 25 iii if 1 , K6 ,QC. 5 Ula Caffe ,Q Q0 Q24 Bs QL Qi NANCY CAROLE NELSON Nellie, Nel Blu Vivacious cheerleader - speed demon - always making funny faces - freshly-scrubbed look - courageous catcher - insatiable appetite - ping- pong champ - lilting soprano - full of fun - husky voice - dramatic inclinations - Spanish scholar - lithe dancer - pro typist - U3 of Tres Tones - nutty on knitting. J.V. Cheeringg Varsity Cheering-Co-Captaing Hockey- Honor Teamg Basketballg Bowling-Honor Teamg Volley- ballg Softball-Honor Teamg Chorusg Operetta-Leadg Singersg Rock Rivalryg ROCK Literary Staffg Service Squadg GULLg Debating Clubg Spanish Clubg Spanish Honor Societyg Hi-Yg Junior Prom. DAVID MORRISON Davy Big and brawny - wolfish wink - quite a picture in his black convertible W- likes dungarees - a member of the seafaring set -W quietly aggres- sive - blushes at the drop of a remark - easy- going nature. Rock Rivalry - Junior Prom Committee. PHILIP NEILSON Y ogi, Phil Essential member of the football team - always with Paul - party-goer - curly blond hair - quiet CPD - athletically inclined - Rock ln' Roll fan. Varsity football - St. Agnes High School. PETER OLDAK Pete Great inner vitality E pioneer type - hard-work- ing - never say die - logical - self-willed - energetic - analytical - illegible handwriting - quick thinker - naturalist - shrewd chess player - ambitious - always willing to help - should go far - conservative but forceful- hopes to attend Ivy League college. Science Honor Society-Presidentg Math Honor Societyg Pi Delta Kappag Latin Clubg French Clubg Andiron Clubg Chess Club-Captaing J.V. and Varsity Football- Managerg Rock Rivalryg Service Squad-Captaing GULLQ National Honor Societyg ROCK-Editor-in-chief. DOROTHEA ANN PACELLI Dotte, Pacell High piercing laugh - stage presence - Hirta- tious ways - nervously swinging leg - Van Cli- burn addict - valuable basketball guard - haunting voice - captivated by bearded men - dreams of going into light opera or musical com- edy - expressive eyes - extraordinarily long nails - enjoys life. Hockey-Honor Team - Volleyball-Honor Team - Basketball-Honor Team - Softball - Badminton- Honor Team - J.V. Cheering - Varsity Cheering -- Latin Club - French Club - GULL - Chorus - Operetta-Lead - Singers-N.Y.S.S.M.A. - Service Squad - Rho Gamma - Debating Club - Rock Ri- valry. 06 QW MICHAEL O'ROURKE Mike Touchdown terror - capable ofiicer - sarcastic wit 3 kissed Blarney Stoneu - Irish tenor - ' husky tennis fan W connoisseur of peanut butter - and jelly g good mind M popular - well-read - f jazz enthusiast - secretly desires to be a profes- 4 f 4 sional football player - plans include college - cynical-organizer-headed for success. , 'jf , li Oy '. N Class Vice President - Gym Leaders-President - Chorus - Singers - Operetta-Lead - Science Honor Society- I Vice President - Latin Club-Treasurer - Key Club- V ' Treasurer, Vice President - French Club - Andiron Club - GULL-Boys' Sports Editor 7 Frosh Football- Captain - Varsity Football-Captain - J.V. Basketball - Basketball-Frosh Captain - Varsity Baseball - Prom Chairman - Student Council - Rock Rivalry-co-cha.ir- l'l'l3.I1. ' . abs- l I I A ' ff X RICHARD L. PEARL Rich, Richie Always eating - puts off till tomorrow what can be done today - head of the GULL's production staff - run-of-the mill excuses - steady as a rock - intuitive - stimulating - practical - hard to know - college Y hopes to enter law. Service Squadg GULLg Rock Rivalryg Trackg J.V. Foot- ballg Latin Clubg French Clubg Debating Club. GUY PAULSON Sharp dresser - long, dark hair - never on time - avid bowling fan - car enthusiast - amiable smile - always in a crowd - wild sense of humor - likes bowling, cars, swimming, and movies - future plans include the United States Navy - Pride of Sunrise Market. Baseball - Bowling-Captain - Rock Rivalry. WILLIAM PENN Bill Has obsession for horses - pacific personality - always gives friendly hello and smile - likes girls second only to horses - expertgx equestrian - rides his customized blue oldsgwigplqual skin. Rock Rivalry. l JL K f ' 409 - ,i I ' if U vw . 51 X, ' X MARGARET ANN PETERS Margie Lovely blonde hair - sunny smile - recalls fun of practicing for Rock Rivalry - would secretly like to learn to ice-skate -- clothesiconnoisseur - enjoys shopping for new additions to wardrobe - Rock 'n' Roll fan - record-collector. Nurses' Aidg Rock Rivalryg GULLg Secretary Clubg Badmintong Debating Club. LORAYNE PETERSEN Wants a license and pink Cadillac convertible - ravages food - could listen to pop', music all day - covetous window-shopper - enjoys reading - likes to knock down the pins - has warm smile - inch-long nails - always neat - wants to enter business school - adores rich men. Rock Rivalry -- Secretarial Club - Hockey - Volley- ball - Bowling - Junior Prom - ROCK Typist - Service Squad. 103 SHEILA PETERS Sheila Svelte figure - stylish dresser - happy-go-lucky - good at math - amusing -- joker - athleti- cally inclined - famous bowling ball bouncer of the Woodmere Bowling Lanes - plans to at- tend college upon graduation. Varsity Twirlersg Spanish Clubg Spanish Honor Societyg GULL5 Badmintong Volleyballg Rock Rivalry. LOUISE ANNE PIZZINO Pizzi Fondly recalls Rock Rivalry cheering at Sue's - long brown hair - loquacious - great sense of humor - spritely - energetic w get-up and go- go-go-er - class-spirited - displays good sports- manship - would like to drive through New York City in five minutes - wants to teach high school mathematics after college. Hockeyg Volleyballg Basketballg Softballg Service Squadg GULLg Rock Rivalryg Spanish Clubg Spanish Honor Societyg Math Honor Societyg Phi Delta Kappag Band. THEODORA ANN PHILLIPS Teddy Gorgeous blonde hair - an avid athlete who likes baseball best - also enjoys volleyball, softball, and bowling -- would love to play for the New York Yankees - plans to end up as a housewife - loves to heckle referees - wonderful sense of hu- mor - knows how to take, as well as give, orders. Spanish Club - Hockey - Bowling - Softball - Class Team - Volleyball-Class Team - Service Squad - Nurses Aid - Math Honor Society - Rock Rivalry - Rock Literary Staff. ANNETTE POLICASTRO Polly, Red Eye-catcher - defender of the color red - lover of sports - fast walker - breaks legs fnot her ownj on the hockey field - likes to model -- adorable flirt - enjoys pencil-sketching - will never forget the time she played guard when her position was forward - member of the collision club - plans to become a typist, receptionist or model. Rock Rivalry - Hockey - Volleyball - Basketball- Honor Team - Softball - Debating Club - Recep- tionist - Art Club - Secretarial Club - GULL Typ- ist - Junior Prom - ROCK Typist - Senior Play Committee. ELAINE M. PUNGER Punge, Blondie Hearty laugh - frank manner - water-skiing champ - dabbles in oil - enjoys play-reading - jazz enthusiast - able cheerleader - loves parties - ROCK camera girl - future college student - natural athlete - efficient and capable - math whiz - blushes easily - designer of stun- ning costumes. Hockey-Honor Team - Volleyball-Honor Team - Basketball-Honor Team - Softball-Honor Team - J.V. Cheering - Varsity Cheering -- Hi-Y - Latin Club-Secretary - French Club -- Math Honor Soci- ety - Pi Delta Kappa - Andiron Club - National Honor Society - Debating Club - Service Squad - GULL-Junior High Co-Editor, Publicity Co-Editor - ROCK Photography-Co-Editor - Rock Rivalry -- Chorus - Operetta - Singers - Music Competition -- Junior Prom - Mathletics. PAUL JOHN RICHTER Cowboy, P. 1. Funny laugh - spit-shined shoes - known for his mild temper in football - likes a. good time - Shop man - cool dancer - wants to be rich - enjoyed playing varsity football in his Freshman year - will soon be sporting navy blues. Trackg Football-Captaing Rock Rivalry. ROBERT EDMUND REUTER Bob Excellent student - good dresser - smokes a thinking man's pipe - a class question mann - insatiable curiosity - sax man - operetta leads - skating champ - slide-rule king - rosy- cheeked girl-killer - sports-car fan - will remem- ber our uspacious halls - holds record for ab- sences from Rock Rivalry rehearsals - has grand ambition to be a millionaire - future plans in- clude studying at Brooklyn Polytech. Science Honor Societyg Math Honor Societyg Pi Delta Kappa-Treasurerg National Honor Societyg Andiron Clubg French Clubg Chorusg Operetta-Leadg Singersg Bandg Dance Bandg Rock Rivalryg Senior Play. ROBERTA ELLEN ROSENBERG Ro Modeling is her forte - clothes her interest - black convertibles appeal to her - wishes she owned C-View - quiet and shy - always blush- ing - carries huge pocketbooks - enormous blue eyes. French Club - Latin Club - Math Honor Society - Rock Rivalry - Girls' Chorus. .J dpi! W W gf My ig! , JAMES ROSS jimmy, jim Premier bass player - Rock Rivalry stage director - possessor of high-amplitude yell - indispens- ible aid to Mr. Pellicane -H interested in electronics - worthy ROCK photography assistant - likes music - secret love for farm living - valuable assistant in class functions - future plans include college. GULLg Baseballg Bandg ROCK Photography Staff 3 Service Squad 3 Rock Rivalryg Lightingg Lunch Squadg Projectionists. l Q 1 PENELOPE ROSS Penny Waist length blonde hair -f dislikes make-up - advocate of creative writing - forest-lover - folk music fan - modern art and poetry-minded - college and Europe ahead - frequent taker of long walks - friendly nature - future career in dancing and acting. French Club - Debating Club - Hockey - Volleyball -- Rock Rivalry - GULL - Art Club. WALLACE THOMAS ROSTRON Wally Silent, muscle-building specialist - budding roofer - shy - Omega man - skin-diver - man with S20 bills - desires to tour the country and break East Rockaway's pole-vault record - re- members touchdown in Sophomore year - hand- some school athlete - ladies' man - expert bub- ble gum machine chiseler. Rock Rivalryg Varsity Footballg Freshman Footballg Varsity Trackg Gym Leaders. MICHAEL RYAN Mike Friendly disposition - frequent patron of movies - facetious - original Good Joew - school or service ahead E nonchalant attitude - enjoyed pledging for the fraternity - vigorous basketball participant - canlt get mad at him - plays calm and cool basketball - likes to golf. Rock Rivalry - Golf - Debating Club - J.V. Bas- ketball - French Club. 107 f I . I AIAA rf, lg , g7Ul,,J L-i,A.7 ffm IAM, pant. Q -1 .1 4 ' ,wg 4, f I ,f,..,' ll f My .7ff'4f,f ' A 7 'L ' ,.m,wf ea fm ff AH . PHILIP RUMORE J '7 Phil, Pinhead ' Nilrem of Rock Rivalry fame - thinking dissenter - giver of left-handed compliments - grufif ap- pearance hides heart of gold - dark good looks - psychology bug - motto is who cares? - musically inclined M- quick and ready mind - per- petrator of wild deeds - accepted by all cliques - fixer of leaky faucets, Hat tires, etc. - wants to go to college. Math Honor Society - Chorus -- Band - Freshman Football - Varsity Football - Key Club - Andiron Club - Chess Team - Chess Club-Treasurer - Rock Rivalry - Operetta-Lead - French Club - Gym Leaders - Dance Band. HONORA GERADINE SANCHEZ H oney Beautiful, black hair - smattering of freckles - sincere and friendly smile W class-spirited dynamo - frolicsome - hockey casualty - gay - amus- ing - dreams of being 5'8 and having blonde hair - avid reader - plans to become an elemen- tary school teacher. Latin Clubg French Club-Secretaryg Rock Rivalryg Junior Prom Commiteeg Service Squadg Debating Clubg Hockeyg Basketballg Bowlingg Softball. ROBERT SPENCER RYDER Bob, Spence Blond crew-cut - Casanova - crazy grin - har- asser of pledges - always in a crowd - usually in his white convertible - hates casts - one of the boys - may join the armed forces - golfs like a pro - player of pranks - always at parties - never serious - good-looking. Football-Frosh and JVg Trackg Bowlingg Debating Clubg Golfg Rock Rivalryg Basketball. PATRICIA SCHIAVI Pat, Tricia Freckle face - always blushing - noted for her driving - bowling fan - Army brat -- secret de- sire - to attend West Point -- plans to attend Syr- acuse College to become a certified public ac- countant. Spanish Club - Library Council - Hockey - Bad- minton - Basketball - Volleyball - Rock Rivalry. STEWART D. SCHLAU Stu One of the class comedians - master of the sharp remark - Hirtatious - collegiate dresser - one of Mr. Pollock's bowlers - up-and-coming drum- mer - collector of jazz and dixieland records - remembers Rock Rivalry night and its parties - future college student - always good for a laugh. Spanish Clubg Spanish Honor Societyg Senior Chorusg Operettag Senior Bandg Trackg Bowlingg Junior Prom Decorationg Rock Rivalryg Senior Play. BARBARA-JANE SCHULER Babs, Bobbie Super saleswoman - tends to get lost - weird excuses E bubbles over with gaiety -H fond of working with children - business school - secre- tary - Senior Candy girl. Volleyballg Softballg Badmintong Bowlingg Junior Prom Hi-Yg Debating Clubg GULLQ Service Squad. t,fAd 'gjfx9'g'7y WA! 412,136 ' ' fylwf' A QM Dou AS GAR CHLESIER . ' . Baron, D.G. Would like to drop a Caddy engine into his Henry J. - Mechanical drawing whiz - Watson's worker - pinstriper and painter - Wild Dancer - always seen locker leaning - remembers Junior picnic at Belmont g hopes to go to Farmingdale - devilish personality - one of the gang. Freshman Footballg Freshman Trackg Varsity Footballg Trackg Senior Chorusg New York State Music Compe- titiong Operettag Rock Rivalry-Mural Chairmang Key Clubg Gym Leadersg Bowlingg Debating Club. l BONNIE SIEGAL Bonnie Bohemian attitudes - silversmith - enjoys classi- cal and folk music - long black hair - ouija board expert - picturesque dresser - individual- ist - appreciates the fine arts - aesthetic - analytical - plans include college and studying art abroad. Hockeyg G 5 Li rary Councilg French Clubg Rock R' Q! r ice-President. fy Lb 455 Mi? W ., r n YW nf . ff ff Y6pff6lLL 50 gg l l I nf 1 ffl! ff' 4 5,0316 rg! - If f 015 6 IRIS DOROTHY SHATRAVV ffIJ3 Noted for her blonde hair - boating enthusiast - accomplished swimmer - interests include boys and clubs - willing worker for her class - Secret Desire - to work in an orphanage - future plans include secretarial work. Volleyball - Basketball - Badminton - Softball - Rock Rivalry. WILLIAM STEPHENSON Bill Man with a grin - Rock Rivalry basketball star -- willing worker - hefty football man - harbors get-rich-quick desire - noted for his speed - barrel of fun - interested in sports - likes cars and food - always ready to lend a hand in class activities - plans to aid Uncle Sam. Frosh Footballg Varsity Footballg Baseballg Basketball 5 Rock Rivalry. PAMELA STEVENSON Pam Sports enthusiast - quiet, but friendly, personal- ity - Miss Neatness - avid cheerleader - ac- complished tennis player - talented birdie- bouncer - secret desire - to pilot an airplane -- future plans include a New York State Teachers College - easily embarrassed. Rho Gamma-President -- Hi-Y-President -- GULL - Service Squad - J.V. Cheering - Varsity Cheering - Badminton-Honor Team - Volleyball-Honor Team - Debating Club - Spanish Club - Student Council Representative - Basketball-Honor Team. FRANCIS SWIFT Swifty, Frank Eternally sleepy - master of French pronuncia- tion - would like to grow a few inches - fondest memory of East Rockaway is the Junior Prom -- the armed forces or college marks his future - billiard champ - a Pollock Bowler - fasci- nated by cars. Bowlingg French Clubg Service Squadg Hall Cop. ll 1 1 THOMAS H. SUTHERLAND Tommy, S uds H.P.Y.C. sailor - car man - mild manner - Rock Rivalry stand worker - likes mechanical drawing - water skier - owner of the green Aus- tin - always will remember Junior Rock Rivalry - plans for college - staunch defender of the Hall Cop's Code - infectious smile. Service Squad - Rock Rivalry. l l PHILIP THOMAS Phil, Myiron T. Lucky, Wendell Basketball bouncer - good judgment with cars - always has ace up sleeve - brute on the foot- ball field - long-winded racer M plans on col- lege - known for dark tan - attractive to oppo- site sex - big green eyes - pride of the hall cops - chess Hend - thrives on pretzels, coke, and oranges - helps Wally cheat bubble-gum ma- chines. Sophomore Class President - Junior Class Vice-Presi- dent - Student Council - Latin Club - French Club - Service Squad - Chess Club-President - Key Club - Debating Club - Rock Rivalry-Chairman, Entrance Chairman - Junior Prom - Freshman Foot- ball - Freshman Basketball - Freshman Track - JV Basketball - Varsity Football -- Varsity Basketball. BRUCE WAYNE THIER Bru, M oose Reckless - patient fisherman - hard-working - model-airplane builder - acknowledged Ivy League dresser - unflat flat-top - persistent - lover of food and sports f likes to play Hoops,' - wants to attend college. Gym Leaders - French Club - Freshman Basketball - J.V. Basketball - Chess Team -- Service Squad - Varsity Basketball -- Senior Band - Rock Rivalry - Varsity Baseball. KATHLEEN FLORENCE VAIL K athy, I rixh Freckles - shy smile - gay - frolicsome - fun- loving - joker - recalls fond memory of first day at E.R.H.S. where warmth and friendliness made her feel welcome - athlete - birdy-bouncer - tennis whiz - future secretary. Badminton g Table Tennis g Basketballg Rock Rivalryg Service Squadg GULL. PATRICIA VAN HOUTEN Pat Gourmet of pizzas - Rembrandt of the art class - enjoys buying clothes - dislikes homework - will never forget our Junior Rock Rivalry victory - dreams of owning her own car E always laugh- ing - wants to enter fashion merchandising - ice-skating devotee. GORDON WALLACE Gord Ivy League dresser - curious - boat enthusiast S loved Rock Rivalry preparations - college or armed forces - avid water Sportsman - chemis- try lab at home is known for explosions and pun- gent odors f courageous skin-diver - wavy hair - honest opinions. Service Squad - French Club - Spanish Club - Sci- ence Honor Society - Chorus -- Rock Rivalry - Math Honor Society. 113 CONSTANCE NVAINE Connie, Hannah Winner of slipped disc - future in secretarial work - silky black hair - seamstress - lover of music and dancing - will never forget cheering in the rain 1 loathes 20 degree weather - lunch period giggler - loves Donniels car A lives for sports - never stops smiling f asset to the doc- tor's office - good sport. Cheerleader - Hockey -- Volleyball - Basketball - Softball - Rock Rivalry - Hi-Y -- Secretarial Club - Junior Prom - GULL Typist - ROCK Typist. JILL LINDA WARREN filly, jilsey Vivacious personality - brilliant joumalist - class wit - cultured remark maker - top-notch student - tennis fiend - enjoys deep discussions in various fields - noted for 'fgood eyesight and cackling laugh - harbors secret desire to coach the football team - co-painter of the Soph ban- ners - ardent Class of '60 patriot - advocate of the sweat suit - future plans - college,author. Hockey-Honor Teamg Volleyballg Basketballg Badmin- ton-Honor Teamg Rho Gammag GULL-Publicity Co- Editorg ROCK-Literary Editorg Class Secretaryg J.V. Cheeringg Varsity Cheeringg Latin Clubg French Clubg Science Clubg Pi Delta Kappag Math Honor So- cietyg Junior Prom Committeeg Varsity Baseball Scorerg Service Squadg Andiron Club: National Honor So- cietyg Debating Clubg Rock Rivalry. JOHN WALLACE Wally, S tuie Collegiate dresser - consistently cheerful - a hu- man dynamo around cars - perpetually forgetful - invariably laughing -- stamp enthusiast - en- joys water skiing and fishing - genial, unruHied manner - azure eyes - wavy hair - abhors snacks and pettiness among friends - exuberant spirit - plans to join the U S Navy after gradua- tion. JOHN HENRY WEINRICH The Carbine Kid Causer of frequent chuckles - invaluable aid at class functions - considers senior year a fond and funny memoryn - neat dresser - self-ap- pointed girl appraiser - interested in big-game hunting - pilot of T-bird engined station wagon - sports car bug - future electrical engineer believer in conservation - sharp sense of humor - sarcastic cartoonist - puller of pep rally float. Rock Rivalry. 114 Jwygj init DONA EW ELERi W aronesx fl Holds title of shortest senior - touches her head in cheering jump - ofhcial party decorator of the class - singer of interesting songs - always with the Baron - is almost as big as her car - capable Hi-Y worker - bowls a big '431'l - likes to laugh. Spanish Club - Spanish Honor Society - Debating Club - Service Squad - Hi-Y-Chaplain - Senior Chorus -- Rock Rivalry -- J.V. Cheering - Varsity Cheering - Hockey - Volleyball - Softball - Jun- ior Prom - GULL - Operetta - Bowling. JILL L. WINGERDEN Dizziest, Wingy Pixyish redhead - collegiate dresser - honest re- marks - frequenter of parties and dances - vi- vacious straightforward nature - Food Fair regular - makes friends easily - perpetrator of exciting and crazy situations - devoted fan of the stock-car races - neatness personified -- uncon- trollable laughter - life of the lunch-period - loyal friend - happy-go-lucky disposition. Latin Clubg French Clubg Badmintong Volleyballg Rock Rivalryg GULLg Junior Prom. 1 CHARLES WHITTEMORE Charlie Ready wit - alert athlete - relentless hunter - likes to tinker with machines - fond of women and vice-versa W- owner of the Mercury hit by Mr. Freund E Rock Rivalry basketball ace f con- tagious laugh - always slapping head in exaspera- tion - dependable friend. Rock Rivalry. , sb 3 f N. BEST DANCERS Nancy Nelson Brian Berg QUIETE ST Kathy McDonnell Wally Rostron CLASS MIRROR MOST ATTRACTIVE Val McLane -Q John Carney MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Betsy Hildebrand Charles Henkin MOS TA F Rr Q0 Bn 'an G. IST1 Q 9?-E55 x IFC B 'llgle YJDSZJC ,Zinc Que . K 110 ,te C51 0 vxbfxll sow CLASS MIRROR MOST ADMIRED AND RESPECTED Louise Garay Charles Hg-nkin MOST ATHLETIC Pam Stvvcnson Mike O'Rourkc fiI.I Q CLASS CLOIVNS Rusv kllmpcl I Ric-hiv Brvnnan 9 MOST CLASS SPIRIT Ellvn Klzxppholz NOFIIIIIII Brodsky 4 9 xff AIOS ,Q AX X X T M ' 990' h 0 EUPH KMLSIQLIL 'NSY YEIPI Sqfxix 41 1 ppholz X NM. WW 4011.20 5190 EDITORIAL The production of a yearbook such as the ROCK involves more than just the designing of layouts, the writing of copy, the taking of pictures, the raising of Hnances and the meeting of deadlines. It holds something bigger - something human. As the yearbook developes and matures step-by-step, so does its staff little- by-little. We have had the opportunity to work together as a team for a common goal, the production of a good yearbook. We have learned tact by working with each other and leadership in processing deadlines. While this book represents the concentrated efforts of a few seniors for a comparatively short period, the benefits which were gained from working on it shall be with them for all time. The entire Senior Class of 1960 would like to thank Mr. William Berg, Mrs. Ida Shimans, Mr. Luther Kirsch and Mr. John Kennedy for the terrific job they have done in their advisory capacities. I personally would like to thank the entire staff for their cooperation and assistance in putting together this edition of the ROCK. Special thanks must be given to Valerie McLane, Assistant-editor, who checked and rechecked each deadline g to Elaine Punger, co-photography editor, who saw a job which had to be done, and did it, to Jill Warren, literary editor, who worked into the wee hours of the morning to get write-ups in on time, to Ellen Klappholz, co-photography editor, who had the ability to organize those little things that count, to Eleanor Kuhnel, typing editor, Charles Henkin, business manager and Frank Austin, art editor. I would also like to thank Mr. Bernie Freedman and Aaron of Carol Studios for the tremendous job they did of preparing most of the photographs of this book. Editor-in-Chief ROCK The Editors Peter Oldak . . . . . . . Editor in Chze Val McLane . . . .. . Assistant Editor wwskxw, at X si- t The Editorial Staff ROCK EDITORIAL BOARD - L to R - Peter Oldak - Editor-in-Chief, Val McLane - Assistant Editor, Frank Austin - Art Editor, Eleanor Kuhnel - Typing Editor, Elaine Punger and Ellen Klappholz - Photography Co-Editors, Jill Warren -- Literary Editor. ART STAFF - L to R - Bruce Blanchette, Christine Brevetti, Frances Gargle. Franklyn Austin. M ir tw A iii tm 'N til ' i t 'N i W tl silt My t YF? .. .. wt . t tty 1 1 iq ui tat. Mixlti Mx 'Z.t !..::tyy..,,yt.t',. Mg.t.'x1'yt ROCK STAFF The Seniors that are on the various staffs of the year- book have utilized their individual talents for the produc- tion of The ROCK. The creativeness of the Art statq makes the yearbook pleasing to behold. They artistically repre- sent our years at E.R.H.S. by the use of symbolism. The work of the Photography Staff pictures the activities and functions of our school and the people who make them possible through their active participation. The Rock Lit- erary Stafl' provides the appropriate verbal explanations so that each phase of our school-life may be presented clearly. The task of re-typing all yearbook articles with their appropriate corrections is placed in the able hands of those on the Typing Staff. The Editorial Staff must then take all the work of the Photography, Art, Literary, and Typing Staffs and assimilate it into a concise repre- sentative of our life at East Rockaway High School. LITERARY STAFF -- L to R - - Terri Liberman. Dorothea Pacelli. Theodora Phillips, Richard Pearl. Lynn Kover, Jill Warren. Elizabeth Hildebrand. Nancy Nelson. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF -- L to R --- Brian Berg. James Ross. Elaine Punger, Stanley Ilajek, Ellen Klappholz, Mike O'Rourke. TYPING STAFF - L to R - Frances Gargle, Eleanor Kuhnel, Suzanne Kienke. is. K BUSINESS STAFF -- L to R -- - Franklyn Austin. Christine Breyetti. Louise Pizzino, Charles Henkin, Caroline Engel. H EAST ROC PAREN New Wishes to the Class of '60 OUR OME ON'S G CHOOL ION of the East Rockaway H gh S h I A Mr. and Mrs. Harry Abramoff and Family Barbara Abrams Mr. and Mrs. C. Adamczyk and Sons A Friend A Friend Louis and Helen Ambrose Mr. and Mrs. E. Andersen Annette and Bob Ann-Sigma Rho A Shamrock Mr. Ashoff Atlantic Pizzeria Archibald Aussland Mr. Franklyn J. Austin Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Austin Miss Joyce H. Austin B Jane C. Badeau Mr. Edward Baldock Pam Balkam Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bamford Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barnaby John Baroni Christina and Steve Barth Frances and John Barth Grandpa Barth Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beane Miss R. Beechwood Mr. Frank Berg Mr. and Mrs. William Berg Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Berg Mr. and Mrs. William Bergen Mr. and Mrs. Harry Berglind Christine Berwind Diane Berwind Mr. J . C. Berwind Mrs. J. C. Berwind John and Stephen Berwind Betty and Roy Bill and Pat Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bimonte Mr. and Mrs. William F. Blanchette Bob and Pat Mr. William C. Boesewill Mrs. William C. Boesewill Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bogutzski Joan Bogutzki Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bogutzki Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Boll Thomas Bolton Bonnie and Peppy George Boole Alice C. Booth Dr. and Mrs. Henry H. Bormann Mr. and Mrs. John Brennan Richard Brennan Anthony Brevetti Christine Brevetti Mr. and Mrs. J. Brevetti Brian and Jill Norman Brodsky Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brodsky Alan Brown Robert Brown Mr. and Mrs. William Brown Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bryant Ginny Bunting Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Bunting C . Joselph Calvelli BOOSTER9 Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carney Tom Carney Joseph Cesarano Mr. and Mrs. J. Cesarano Susan Cesarano Mrs. Winifred L. Chambers Mr. and Mrs. Clifford W. Campbell Gerald A. Chapel Helen T. Chapel Justin J. Chapel, Jr. Justin J. Chapel, Sr. Rosemary T. Chapel Julius Cinqeil Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Clarke Class of 1961 Class of 1962 Class of 1963 Colby and Hamsley Mena Betty Cohn Denis Cole Connie Mr. and Mrs. Dorrance Cooke Phyllis Cook Jackie Copeland Kay Criger Florence Crowley Helena Crowley Mr. and Mrs. F. Crowley D Mr. and Mrs. Dennie Dake Eric Darnell Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Darnell Mr. and Mrs. John W. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Bradley W. Day Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Day Gertude Decker Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Deignan Mr. and Mrs. Dan DelNero Mr. and Mrs. Michael De1Pezzo David Dencker Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dessart Nancy Deyl Barbara Dillon Mr. G. Everett Dillon, Jr. Mrs. G. Everett Dillon, Jr. Ruth Ann Dillon Violet, Walter and Mike Disbrow Charles Doerlich - Suburbia Federal Booth The Clinton Donnellys Mr. and Mrs. L. R. D'Onofrio Mr. and Mrs. Robert D,Onofrio Mary Doykos Mr. and Mrs. C. Doykos The Dunn Family E Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Eaton Larry Ekston -- Referee Elaine and Bob Caroline E. Engel Darby A. Engel Dr. and Mrs. Edward F. Engel Dr. and Mrs. Henry Engel F Mr. and Mrs. James J. Fallon Mr. George Faulkner Fern Market Fire Chief Ed. Heinser Mrs. Eleanor Foley Bob Fordham 122 Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Fordham, Jr. and baby Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Fox and family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Fox Frank, Babs, Sharon, and Barbara Susanne Frantz Mr. H. Freund Frosh Table 2 Period 5 Mr. and Mrs. Patrick H. Fullan G Mr. and Mrs. John Gaffney John Garay Mr. and Mrs. Garay Richard R. Garay Lucille Gargiula Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gargiula Mr. and Mrs. Irving Gargle Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Giannone Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gilloon Danny Gilloon Giz and Nephew Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Glucksman Dr. Leonard Gold and Bruce Blanch- ette Mr. and Mrs. Sy Goldman Fran and Sy Goldstein Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Gracy Linda Greco Mr. and Mrs. A. Greco Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Greco Mr, and Mrs. S. Sidney Greenberg Mr. James J . Gregory Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Gregory Mrs. Phyllis Austin Gunther Mary and Frank Guttiere H Mrs. Stanley Hajek Mrs. Charles Halford Mrs. Gene W. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Halloran Nan Halloran Mrs. C. A. Holsten Lt. and Mrs. Geo. A. Hamsley Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Harder Robert J. Harder, Inc. The Harders Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Harris Harrison Hart Joan F. Hartop Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haynes The Heinser Family Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Heinz Miss Christie-Anna Heinzel Joe Hempfling The Hengst Family David Henkin Charles Henkin Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Henkin Mr. Francis J . Henrich Libenter Dedit Mr. Henrich Libenter Dedit Herbie Agnes Hickman Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hient Betsy Hildebrand Mrs. Blanche M. Hildebrand Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hille Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Hoppen Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hom Mr. and Mrs. Sy Horowitz Horse Head J ames Don Hotten Mr. and Mrs. Hotten Mr. and Mrs. L. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hudson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hudson, Sr. William Hudson Jack Hulse Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Humphrey Dotte Hutchinson I Tom Ireland and Bill Chelius Mr. and Mrs. G. Isaac I Jack and Ronnie Jack and Vic Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Jacobsen Andy James Mr. Arthur Jennings Mrs. Arthur Jennings Jimmy and Ginny Joanne, Lynn and Janet John and Angela John and Joanne Johnny and Connie Johnny and Judy Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnston May and John Jay Jones Mr. and Mrs. G. Jones and Beverly Ann Mr. and Mrs. Nevin L. Judd Mr. and Mrs. Anton J. Jung Juniors Table Q5 Period 5 K Mr. and Mrs. A. Kallman Jeanette Kalograkos Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Kalograkos Kappa Theta Sorority Kathy and Davie Mr. and Mrs. Michael Keamey Mr. and Mrs. Al Keating Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Keating Jean Kell Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Kelting Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy Susan Kerr Billy Kienke Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kienke Sue Kienke The Kienkes Mr. and Mrs. Luther H. Kirsch Reverend Paul A. Kirsch Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kissin and Family Bruce Klappholz Mr. and Mrs. L. Klappholz Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Klein Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Koehler Mr. and Mrs. Milan Kovarcik Richard Kover The Kover Family K. P. Judith Eleanor and Karen Jeanne Kuhnel Miss Kuhnel and Mr. Fairchild V Mr. and Mrs. Erich Kuhnel, Sr. L Mr. and Mrs. Richard LaFemina Murial Lally Mr. and Mrs. E. LaMere Lari Marie La Rossa Larry and Sharon Johanna Lass Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Leimbach Mrs. Louis Lemmer Mrs. Helen Leys Gail Fredda Liberman BODSTERS Mr. and Mrs. Milton Liberman Terri Liberman Ellen Librizzi John Librizzi Mr. and Mrs. F. Jack Librizzi Joni Lindbergh Donna Liotta Mrs. J. R. Lister Joan Lodge Lorayne and Del Martha Lorenz Lou's Delicatessen Thomas Loughran Janet Luckner Rose and Murray Luckner Donald Ludicker Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Ludwig Irene and Lorraine Luecken Mathew J. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Lynch Patricia Lynch M Mr. Robert R. MacGill Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacHarg Ernest Maifei Peter Maffucci Mr. and Mrs. S. Maggio Williamson Street Marina Mr. and Mrs. Mejewsky Malveme High School William T. Manning Marion and C. J. Geri Marlowe Mr. and Mrs. Ben Marlowe Mr. and Mrs. Ben Marlowe Phil Masiello Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Mayer Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCann Miss Eileen McCord Maureen D. McDonnell Mr. and Mrs. E. McDonnell Mr. and Mrs. James E. McDonnell Mr. and Mrs. James J. McDonnell Mr. and Mrs. George McGovem Ronald Mclnnes Mrs. V. R. McLane Me Mr. and Mrs. Philip Melman Mrs. Paula Merson Dorothy Meske Jean Meyer Mickey and Lorraine Mike's Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. George Miller Theresa Minutello Janie Mitchell Sheldon Mitchel Monica C., Bob W., Marie F. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mora The Morrison Family Mary M. Mott Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mulholland Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mulligan Catherine A. Murphy Peter J. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Royal Musgrove N Nancy and Bob The Nash Family Nassau Neon Signs Nellie Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Gottfred A. Nelson 123 Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. J. Niddrie Joyce Ann Niederstein Karl R. Niedetstein, III Mr. and Mrs. Karl R. Niederstein, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Karl R. Niederstein, Sr. Dorothy A. Nielsen Phil Nielsen Roy Nielsen The Nielsons Q22 O Regina O'Brien William O'Hara Elliott B. Oldak Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oldak Mr. and Mrs. Irving Oldak Peter Oldak Omega Kappa Sorority Omicron Delta The Orbell Family Mr. and Mrs. Bemard O'Rourke P Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pacelli Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pacelli, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Armando Pagliaro Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Pagliaro and Joan June Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Pape Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pape and Robert Pat and Jack Pat and Linda Pat and Tommy Paul, Beverly, and Paula Mr. and Mrs. Dan Pearl Richie Pearl Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pellicane Bill Penn David Penn Jacqueline C. Penn Robert Penn Sharon Penn Johnny and Bob Peters Margie Peters Mrs. Margaret Peters Mrs. O. F. Peters Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Petersen The Phillips Family Pic Design Corporation Mr. and Mrs. E. Piculell Pizzi Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Pizzino Mr. William Plunkett Adeline Policastro Miss Jane Ellen Pollock Clarke Prescott Michael Preston Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Preston Primo and Adie Lois G. Pritchard School of Dance Doug Punger R Mr. and Mrs. William R. Gertrude and Joyce Reddin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reddin, Jr. Jimmy, Jackie, Kathleen Reed Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reese Mr. and Mrs. Austin Reilly Mr. and Mrs. Gerard M. Reilly Mrs. Edmund W. Reuter Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Edward Richichi Richie P. and Carol C. Mr. Riendeau lNIr. and Mrs. Leo Rochen Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rodrique Mr. and lN'Irs. Arthur Roemer THE ROOKS Ro and Ray hir. and Nfrs. Russel Rose Rose and Tom Mr. and lNIrs. James H. Ross lNIr. and lXIrs. Mario C. Rossi Mary Jane Rostron Mr. and lNIrs. L. Rostron Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rostron Mr. and Mrs. Rua Mike L. Rubin Mr. and Mrs. Rudd Anne Ruffolo Elaine Ruppel Mr. Russo S Mr. and Mrs. M. Douglas Sackman David Sanders Mr. and Nirs. Leonard R. Sanchez Steve. Tim and Joe Sanchez Mr. and Mrs. John Savino Joe Scarlata Rudy Schaak Diane Schatzle Miss Carolyn Schempp Pat Schiavi Mrs. Elizabeth Schilling Robert Schiraldi Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Schlesier The Schlesier's Barbara Schlosser Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Schlosser Mr. and Mrs. George Schlossman family Kathy and Frank Schmidt Dr. and Mrs. L. Schneider Schneider. Rua. Doremus Mr. and Mrs. George Schwler Mr. and Mrs. R. Schwenker and family Mr. and Mrs. A. Schwerin Randall D. Schwerin Stu Schwerin Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Scuderi Robert H..Secrist Mr. and Mrs.,Joshua Segall The Senior Band and BODSTERS Buddy Shadoff Eileen Shadoff Lewis Shadoff lN'Ir. and Mrs. Kirt Shadoff James Shadoff Harvey Shatraw Iris Shatraw lNIr. Joseph Shatraw Mr. and Mrs. Harvey I. Shatraw Richie Sheskier Shiela and lNIarv lNIrs. J. Shields Mr. and Mrs. Irving A. Shimans Sigma Rho Sorority Sigma Tau Sorority Bro. Frank Smilie Linda Smillie Mr. and Mrs. B. Smillie Miss Nellie Smith Mr. and lNIrs. Arthur Smith Mr. and lNIrs. Gordon C. Smith Mr. and Mrs. James F. Smith Dr. Wallace T. Smith Mrs. Wfallace T. Smith lvIr. and Mrs. WVilliam Smith family Sophs table 4 period 5 lNIrs. Julia Souder Bill and Jean Southard Mr. and lNIrs. Don Souza St. Agnes Cathedral H.S. St. Agnes Varsity Stags Stanley's Senoco Station Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Stevenson lNIr. and lVIrs. Edward Stolz lNIr. and lNIrs. Philip A. Stork Marion and Harold Studwell Frances L. Suits Mr. and Mrs. R. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sutherland Bill Swane T Ronald and Thea The Thier's Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Thomas Mr. and lNIrs. W. Thompson Petrea Tofte John Tomich Judy Trigg Ty and Ellie V Val and Jim Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vallee and ? lNIr. and lNIrs. G. VanDuren Mr. and Mrs. John VanHouten and family Bob Varney Mr. and Mrs. Chzirlcs O. Varney Nfr. and ivfrs. Peter S. Verwys Vic and Linda Mr. and Nlrs. INIanuel Vidal Grace and Gerry Vonnoh W Mr. and lXIrs. Gordon T. Wlallace Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walsh lNIr. and Mrs. Walsh Helen I'Valter Mrs. George IVarren Jill NVarren hir. and Mrs. Jerome G. Wehr Miss Helen Westman Mary Ellen White Mr. Kenneth Wfidman lNIrs. Kenneth Wlidman WVifHe Ball Club Richard Winton Alice VVitte Mr. and Mrs. Al Witte hir. Harry Wyrtzen Y Miss A. Yablonski and lNIr. and Mrs. John Yetter Your Local Grievance Committee Z Janie Musgrove Zavatto Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zeller and Ricky CAROL STUDIOS What is a yearbook without picturesg what are pictures with- out Carol Studios? Fortunately we never had to find out. Along with their perfectionist photographic techniques, Carol Studios has provided us with every courtesy imaginable -- ranging from allowing us to type our copy in their ofhce to putting up with our last minute calls. Thank you again, Mr. Friedman and Mr. Jarit. . ...... V . ' e :' g g .. 52551.-1's5gi'Qiiiris1s4at . . . .. t .. . ' ' ' ' CWA 'vi x. Xa. f I u.,. is Sf Q if 'P X .Q 'Jus iv if Ee 6 1. i I A -if--if XML N MNQS-m...N.., :fix Can We Ever Forget: The frosh football victory party at Brianls . . . the build- ing of Blarney Castle at I.ibrizz's . . . the green T-shirts of our valiant Rock Rivalry squad . . . days spent by the Towcr in Long llcach . . . bcatniks? The thrill of getting our driving permits . . 1 our fugitive Terry . . . Slieil and Elaine's sweet-sixteen party . . . our glowfin-the-dark shamrocks . . . cheering in the rain . . . Dona and Doug . . . Herbie's Rock Rivalry party . . . painting Mill River U. banners . , . That measle epidemic . . . Moosie . . . the porch boys of 99 Rhame . . . caroling at Ace's? Our first hockey game against Lynbrook 17,-431 . . , all those parties at Lou's house . . . Ellen's and jill's cough . . . Chicken-'I'-Hearted . . . our first script meeting at Al Longo's . . . the gym on Rock Rivalry night . . . the junior Picnic at Belmont . . . the battle over class rings . . . stealing, roses for the prom? T ' The fence that came to life , . . rehearsals at Grant Street . . . Nilrem, parties . . . stealing the old 'Rock Rivalry cup to give us spirit . . , winning the new one as juniors . , . the Ucontcsti' on the basketball bus . . . the songs on the football bus . , . De Candia's . . . swimming f?l in Mill River after baseball practice? Yearbook deadlines . . . ranks'i in Roorn2l6 . . . the fellas in berrnuda shorts . . . summer league basketball games . . . Rumorels Last Stand falias the Soph Shoppel When this was written we were not aware that we would become the first junior Class in ten years to win Rock Rivalry. We feel that expresses our feelings on the subject of Rock Rivalry -- past, present, and future: Hear ye! Hear ye! Let it be known to all ye present that the class of '60 presents for the general merriment .Medieval Madn12.t.s!,' To the blare of trumpets and the beat of hearts the Juniors will attempt to transport you back to the days when knighthood was in flower. We understand that much is expected from our class -- tonight we hope to fulfill these expectations. As pages fFreshn1en we stumbled blindly along and came up, to everyones amazement, with a top-notch entrance. Thanks to the luck of the Irishf, some Sham' rockaway Slzcna1zigam', and a fence that came to life we took third place in entrance and in Rock Rivalry. After a mere 365W days, we were squires CSophornoresl and anxious to see if our phenomenal success was just a flash in the pan. We proved that it wasnit by riding on the racoon coattails of Moosie and all the gang at Mill River U. to a second place berth in Rock Rivalry. Well, we're full-fledged knights now fjuniors by namel and are aiming for the pinnacle of success that is the next step in our crusade -- the Rock Rivalry cup. Whether our quest for this chalice is successful or not, we of the class of 1960 are grateful for the opportunity to participate in such a thrilling, tif sometimes painfull, event as Rock Rivalry. . . . the leprechauns? The G.B,I .... the F.A.S .... Omega Kappa . . . Sigma Lambda . . . Omega Gamma Delta . . . rehearsing for Harvey . . . Bon pools and paper hats in Mr. Secrist's room . . . our first gang shower . . . The Vikings , . . six girls' hasty exit from a party for Iowa tests . . . The port. . .??? l Of course we'll forget, and yet perhaps some day when we glance back at this page, we will remember for a moment, the people and the times that were once so clear. 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