Glen Cove High School - Profile Yearbook (Glen Cove, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1964 volume:

President Kennedy and then Vice-President Johnson (second from right) met with leaders of the August “March on Washington” dramatizing the nation’s leading domestic issue in 1963. Accused slayer of President Kennedy, Lee Oswald, was shot fatally before national TV audience. Right: Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, Caroline and John, Jr. leave Washington for Christmas in Florida. n Review—1963 With the assassination of John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts, youngest president in US. history, the country lost a highly-regarded and remarkably capable statesman and administrator. President DeGaulle of France, saluting, stands with German Chancellor Erhard, right, and President Lubke, as some heads of state gathered in tribute to the late President Kennedy. President Kennedy, and soon-to-be-retired, German Chancellor Adenauer met in Bonn during Kennedy’s successful ten-day tour of Western Europe. Major Gordon Cooper received the Distinguished Service Medal from President Kennedy at the White House in May, following Cooper’s 22 orbit flight and manually controlled re-entry. Dedication The senior class of 1964 dedicates this edition of the Profile to Miss Vera Keeney who has loyally served our school for many years. Her contributions to Glen Cove High are not confined to the classroom, but Miss Keeney’s interests extend to other activities sponsored by the school; and so, with this small token, we hope to be remembered by her, for she will remain with us always. Miss Vera Keeney Gee, they’re advancing the ball along the geometric progression! I don’t care if it does check out, a circle can’t be a square. Foreword During our four years at Glen Cove High School, we have seen vast changes take place in the world. We have seen the hallowed halls of the old high school yield to bright new ones where new traditions have been fostered. We have watched our young leaders form a new and vigorous student government for those who follow. We have shared the excitement of Premier Khruschev’s visit and the fear of the pending Cuban crisis. We have marvelled at our country’s venture into space and witnessed the March on Washington. We viewed the heated Ken-nedy-Nixon debates, watched the victor take the oath to serve our nation, and mourned with the country as he was put to rest. And now we have united behind our new President, who carries our hopes and promises for tomorrow. Here, then, is the record of these four years, the most momentous in our lives. JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY 1917-1963 6 Let every nation know whether it wishes us well or ill, that we shall — bear any burden, meet any hardship, support any friend, oppose any foe to assure the survival and the success of liberty. A man does what he must — in spite of personal consequences, in spite of obstacles and dangers and pressures — and that is the basis of all human morality. One path we shall never choose, and that is the path of surrender, or submission. Our goal is not the victory of might, but vindication of right; not peace at the expense of freedom, but both peace and freedom. Ask not what your country can do for you; ask what you can do for your 7 Administration L. to R. Mr. Peter Needham, Mrs. Dorothy Hedger, Mr. Paul Murray, Mrs. Henrietta Tut-hill, Mr. Louis Wolf. Dr. Rosasco has fulfilled the obligations of acting superintendent of schools while awaiting the appointment of the new superintendent by the school board. His activeness in this post has been beneficial to our high school as well as to the other Glen Cove public schools. Dr. Louis Rosasco 8 The increasing school spirit of our high school lias been encouraged by our principal Mr. Maiden. With all his duties, Mr. Maiden has given the student body a helping hand in the never-ceasing effort to make Glen Cove High one of the best schools on Long Island. Mr. James C. Maiden, Jr. Wherever there’s a crowd, football game or assembly, Mr. Bentley can be seen actively participating and supporting our student body. This year lie has more time to devote to his administrative duties, sharing his disciplinary duties with Mr. DiChiara. Mr. Carlton H. Bentley This year there is a new post in the administration, Dean of Students. Mr. DiChiara works in co-ordination with Mr. Maiden and the Guidance Department to try' to develop proper social attitudes with those students whose standards of school citizenship are undesirable. 9 Mr. Peter R. DiChiara Mr. Louis Scuteri Mrs. Hilda Yokel Mr. John Liggero Mrs. Louise McCulley Mr. Sayles Clark Guidance For the last four years your counselor has tried to help you over some of the hurdles of growing up. We hope you feel that your high school days have been of great value and that your plans for the future are well formulated. We hope that each of you will personally accept the motto, “Let Each Become All He Is Capable of Being” and industriously strive toward this goal. Faculty Florence Andresen Frances Marino Victoria Chatcuff George Maurer Kathryn Gridelli Loretta McNamara Florence Oliansky Anne Quilty Arthur Smith Citizenship Henry Citron J. Robert Stevens James Clancy Stanley Silverbcrg Anastasia Mullin Carl Johnson Thomas Quinn Jeanne Soulliere Charles Reiscrt Arthur Brown Joseph Giambalvo Mary Isaac Vera Keeney Brian Moors 14 Nicholas Pucciaricllo Anthony Polemeni Mary Ann Morse Maud Shcnton Language Walter Jensen Carmen Pina Robert Taylor 15 Virginia Williams Science Richard Brown Irving Gluck Michael Perricone Charles Ujvari Special Thomas Hughes Ind. Arts Cynthia Johnson Home Ec. Louise Keenan Art Dorothea Lorenzo Home Ec. Kurt Ottenheimer Ind. Arts David Slater Art Ruth Sprung Harry Rubinstein John Lambcrson Anna Colligan Special Class Special Class Speech and Drama Dietician 17 Business Rodrick MacDonald Harriet Ellis Elinor Fazzino Wilbur Harnash Lois Redwood Melvin Rosen 18 Ruth McGill Physical Education Frederick Di Menna Teresa Familetti 19 Lola Schmitz Bergh Music Howard Wortley George Scott Library Elizabeth Tocknell Louise Chaize Lab Assistant Nurse Charles J. Heimerzheim Elizabeth Brown Guidance Staff 21 Mrs. Carmody, Mrs. Litchman Rita Gabrus, Sophie Cohen, Mary Pagano, Florence Trubish, Rose Putala, Helen Karpinski, Carmela Aquilino, Ann Dowling, Ivy Smith, Angeline Buff a. Cafeteria Staff Head Custodian Julius Putala 22 A. Andreascn D. Andersen S. Young K. Smith T. Rabkin J. Staehle R. Reboliedo R. Cohen •crrnan J. Sutton J. DclFerraro K. Koach D. Lankcring E. Van Nostrand E. Fletcher S. Nuzzo S. Greenstein J. Doran L. Ramsland E. Hanrahan ik. E. Lawless S. E. Sekelsky B. Lupinski M. Sirota S. Frontz E. Baxendale J. Christian D. Chorna C. MacDonald Dima nne Basdavanos Geraldine Rnssetta John Mainwarinq 11ieh School: Before and After “You’re standing on my foot.” Mr. Gluck's 5th period Physics class. “Take it easy! You’ll all get a chance to talk to Dana!” Dear Mr. Reisert, Dear Mr. Reisert, The Class of 1964 wishes to convey our sincere gratitude for your helpful guidance. We are deeply indebted, and fully realize the extent of our inability to repay you. The many problems encountered this year would have been impossible to surmount without the support which you gave us. Successors to our class can take pride in that one of such strength of character shall be available to provide competent leadership throughout a year beset with many difficulties. We will all remember you as one of high ideals; one who has those elements of character that we all seek; one who sets an example for others to follow'; one who knows and understands us. Class of 1964 30 “Do you think I could get away with . . . Rita Janet Aasheim “Her voice was ever soft.” . . . Rita likes listening to the radio and going to the movies . . . dislikes sharing lockers and homework . . . she’ll never forget Drivers’ Ed. with Mr. Butz . . . a secretarial career is in the future. Sigfried Francis Adamcewicz “Art remains the one possible way of speaking the truth” . . . “Siggy” ... art and Broadway plays . . . dislikes poor sportsmanship . . . will remember band trip to Washington, D.C. . . . hopes to become a brother or priest. Activities: Band 3,4; Masquers 2,3,4; General Science Club 1 : Biology Club 2. Irma Bernice Adler “A readiness to laugh” . . . “La Douce” . . . likes South Dakota and sleeping late . . . dislikes snobby people . . . will always remember the Future Teachers’ Club . . . Northeastern University. Activities: Leaders' Club 2,3,4: Biology Club 2; Future Teachers’ Club 3,4: Pres. 4; Bridge and Chess Club 4: Literary Magazine 4; Profile 4: Tattler 4. Marion Irene Alexander “Sacred and sweet was all I saw in her” . . . “Tilly” . . . likes a certain boy and skiing . . . dislikes crowded halls ... a fond memory is her first day at G.C.H.S. . . . college ahead. George G. Alexander “The great man is the man who does a thing for the first time ” likes art and winter . . . conformity is out . . . won’t forget Mr. Ujavari’s discussions on reproduction . . . future architect. Activities: Art Editor of Profile 4; Announcements for school activities. Dana K. Andersen “Few things are impossible to diligence and skill” . . . likes blondes and driving . . . dislikes George's driving . . . remembers taking pictures in the girls’ gym . . . next stop Duke University. Activities: Chorus 1,2,3,4; Vice Pres. Student Council 3; Photo Editor of Profile 3,4; Tennis 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Bridge Club 3; Pre-Med. Club 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Photo Editor of Tattler 3,4. Arthur Marinius Andreasen “In quietness and confidence shall be your strength” . . . “Marinus” . . . football, basketball, traveling . . . dislikes false and selfish characteristics in people . . . will never forget Island Trees game . . . College and then traveling. Activities: Pres, of Senior Class; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Baseball 1,2; Student Council 4: Varsity Club 3,4. Anthony J. Anzalone “If music be the food of love, play on.” . . . “Tony” . . . good music and Italian food are tops . . . dislikes rock n’ roll . . . will remember band trip to Washington, D.C. . . . plans to be a music teacher. Activities: General Science Club 1; Band 1,2,3,4. Stephen Carl AsherofT “The world is not so bad as some would make it.” . . . “Ash” . . . football and clothes are favorites . . . cold showers and slow drivers disagree with him . . . Island Trees game is unforgettable . . . college. Activities: Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Red Cross 1.2,3,4; Class Executive Committee 1,4; Varsity Club 3,4. Susan Merryll Barnes “And her sunny locks hang on her temples like a golden fleece .” . . . “Suzi” . . . likes horses, snow and sun . . . teased hair is her pet peeve . . . Remembers Drivers' Ed. 8th period . . . college ahead. Activities: Chorus 1,2,3,4: Leaders Club 3,4; Sec. 4; Masquers 1,3; Cheerleaders 3,4; Student Council 4. Glenda E. Barnes “A kind and gentle heart had she.” . . . “Glen” ... a certain boy and Mr. Smith’s English III class are her likes . . . homework (ugh!) . . . remembers the greetings she received when she came to G.C.H.S. . . . hopes to attend Airline Hostess School. Leslie MacDonald Barr “The leader in every deed, a woman.” . . . “Merry” . . . likes the Profile and being a female lifeguard . . . dislikes deadlines . . . will remember G.C. football games . . . future includes college and Peace Corps. Activities: Chorus 1,2,3,4: Tattler 1,2; Feature Editor of Tattler 3,4; Profile 2,3,4; Editor-in-Chief of Profile 4; Leaders’ Club 2,3.4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Biology-Club 2,3; Executive Committee 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Literary Magazine 4; News Editor of Tattler 4. Anne Basdavanos “Dancing is life itself.” . . . “Annie” . . . sweaters and rare steaks are favorites . . . don’t mention liver . . . The Cherry Blossom Parade in Washington, D.C. is a fond memory . . . plans to attend college. Activities: Majorettes 1,2,3,4; Head 4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Masquers 1,2,3,4; Leaders’ Club 2,3; Biology Club 2; Profile 4. Eric Jerome Baxcndale “Your hero should always be tall. . . . “Bax” . . . enjoys hunting and 1930 Fords . . . only dislike is loud girls ... remembers the good times in the old high school . . . will enter the service. Audrey Bashuk “Discretion in speech is more than elegance” . . . “Audic” . . . likes “Brothers” and varsity sweaters . . . cramming for tests is taboo . . . will remember Mr. Smith’s English III class . . . future includes college. Activities: Honor Society 2,3,4; Biology Club 2,4; Future Teachers’ Club 3,4; Masquers 2. 32 Hoyt Dorcmus Benjamin “It matters not how long we live, but how.” . . . likes Austin-Healcys Pud and The Headquarters . . . dislikes Junior girls . . . will remember Senior privileges . . . plans to go to college. Steve Charles Berens “I have a good memory for forgetting.” . . . “Tiny” . . . likes classical music and the arts . . . dislikes violence . . . remembers getting pinned in his first wrestling match . . . plans to go to college and then join the Peace Corps. Activities: Latin Club 1,2; Biology Club 2; Tennis Team 1,3, 4; Captain 4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Football 2: Wrestling 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Bridge and Chess Club 3,4; Pres. 4. Gordon J. Berg “That indolent, but agreeable condition of doing nothing” . . . Gordon likes swimming and drifting . . . dislikes conceited people and long sports’ practices . . . will always remember wrestling with Dan Longworth . . . hopes to attend college. Activities: Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Football 1,2; Honor Society 2,3,4. Donna Lee Berry “The quiet mind is richer than a crown.” . . . Donna’s pastimes are skiing and skating . . . rainy days are out . . . the wonderful times in chorus are most memorable . . . will attend college. Activities: Chorus 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; French Club 4; Future Teachers’ Club 4; Biology Club 2. Nancy Beyer “Words are siveet as honey from her lips.” . . . parties and records are favorites . . . dislikes immature Seniors and sharing lockers . . . will remember Mrs. Szul-man’s Spanish class . . . hopes to attend Claremont Secretarial School. Activities: Spanish Club 2,3. Carole Black “Words of truth and joy.” . . . St. Mary’s High School and driving around are tops . . . dislikes gym and the cafeteria food . . . remembers sophomore year in the old high school . . . plans to work. Activities: Spanish Club 1. Deborah Eve Blankenstein “Her hair in ringlets rather dark than fair.” . . . Debbie enjoys horseback riding and a good time with friends . . . people who are constantly late and sharing lockers disagree with her . . . will remember Mr. Pucchicrcllo’s math class . . . plans to become a high school teacher. Activities: Masquers 1,2,3,4; Sec. of Future Teachers’ Club 3,4: Bridge Club 3,4; Sec.4: Biology-Club 2; Tattler 2,3; Executive Committee 3. Victoria Marie Blatt “A full heart’s worth gold.” . . . “Vicki” . . . likes the Smothers Bothers and Drivers’ Ed . . . crowded halls and sharing lockers arc nix . . . remembers the Junior Prom . . . hopes to become an executive secretary'. Activities: Library Club 2.3,4: Masquers 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3. 4. Karen Ann Boguszewski “Constancy is the foundation of virtues.” . . . likes old records and split sessions . . . dislikes the new school and knee socks . . . remembers the Senior Ball . . . will work. Activities: Commercial Club 3: Latin Club 1. Joele Joy Brediger “She smiled and the shadows departed ” . . . “Joey” . . . likes creative people and Austin Healeys . . . dislikes math and lack of insight . . . remembers her first week at Glen Cove High . . . plans to go to college. Activities: Leaders’ Club 4; Library Club 3; Tattler 4. Arthur Brown “We were strong, we were swift, we were brave.” . . . enjoys mathematics and music . . . dislikes gym and English . . . remembers Junior Varsity football . . . Air Force career ahead. Driscilla Alexia Brown “Good nature is the very air of a good mind.” . . . “Dm” . . . likes skiing and driving . . . would rather not share lockers . . . remembers the Class of ’63 . . . hopes to become a secretary. Activities: Commercial Club 4; Intramurals 3; Library Club 4. Emily Joyce Buckhold “Music expresses feeling and thought without language.” . . . high on her list of likes are high marks and folk-singing . . . dislikes the college rat-race . . . remembers working on Masquers’ plays . . . college is her next stop. Activities: Masquers 1,2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; President of Folk-Singing Club 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3.4; French Club 1,2,4; Biology Club 2; Tattler 2,3,4. Robert James Brunner “The skill of doing comes from doing” . . . “Bob” . . . Jazz and good movies arc his favorites . . . people who cut into the lunch line disagree with him . . . will always remember Mr. Smith’s famous words “Boo-Hoo!” . . . plans to major in Political Science in college. Activities: Band 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Biology Club 2; Senior Executive Committee. Patricia Ann Burns “To busy with the crowded hour to live, to fear, to die.” . . . “Patty-Ann” . . . likes Hi-Y and “Hambone” . . . deadlines and unrealism are her pet peeves . . . will always remember giving Mike Gallo a piggy-back ride down Senior alley . . . hopes to attend Nursing School. Activities: Masquers 1,2; Latin Club 2,3; Library Club 1; Red Cross 1; Intramurals 3,4; Tattler 4; Secretary Future Nurses Club 4; Profile Transcription Editor 4. Harris Abraham Buxembaum “Indeed, I like to loaf.” . . . “Boxie” . . . likes bongo playing and girls . . . noisy freshmen are his pet peeves . will remember Mr. Dexter’s gym class . . . plans to attend Trade School. Activities: Track 3. Peter John Caggiano “He's the cream of the jest” . . . “Rabbit” . . . likes full race Chevys and Ramcharges . . . dislikes pants with cuffs and closed campus . . . remembers the Class of ’63 ... a future auto mechanic. Activities: Football 1,2. Beverly M. Cckala JoAnn Capobianco “Her acquaintance is a merry treat in seriousness” . . . “Jo” likes Drivers’ Ed. and Home Ec. classes . . . dislikes walking on crutches in the snow . . . remembers Mr. Stevens’ Git. Ed. classes . . . hopes to become an Airline Hostess. “Always on the go. Always busy never slow .” . . . “Bevy” . . . likes Drivers’ Ed. and having a good time . . . dislikes closed campus and homework ... remembers the old high school . . . plans to become a secretary. Activities: Red Cross 1,2; Class Secretary 1,2; Business Club 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals. Joan Caruccio “Tis good to be merry and wise” . . . “Clyde” . . . likes the idea of graduating and her job . . . dislikes closed campus and busy bodies . . . remembers all the wonderful people she has met in the past four years . . . plans to attend beautician school. Activities: Library Club 2; Executive Committee 1. Denise Haskell Chorna “Felicity is the perfect virtue in a perfect life.” . . . “Dcdc Sharp” . . . sour pickles and swimming parties arc favorites . . . dislikes spiders and turnips . . . remembers the chocolate chip cookies in the old school . . . next stop Wellesley. Activities: Tattler 1,2, Managing Editor 3,4; Masquers 1,2; French Club 1,2: Honor Society 2,3,4: Biology Club 2,3; and Executive Committee 3. Jacqueline W. Christian “She apeared a true goddess in her walk.” . . . “Jacquic” . . . likes thick shakes and Joan Baez . . . dislikes liver and getting up on cold mornings . . . will remember the old high school and the class of “62” . . . future plan is to attend Endicott Junior College. Activities: Chorus 1; Treasurer of the Senior Class; Executive Committee 1,2,4; Tattler 2,3; Managing Editor of Profile 4. Joseph Richard Circsi “Live and let live .” . . . “Frog” . . . likes school and Mr. Smith . . . dislikes staying home on weekends . . . remembers Drivers’ Ed. ... he intends to go into the service and later take up carpentry and baking. Ava Adrienne Citrin “A witty woman is a treasure” . . . likes basketball games and towheads . . . dislikes homework and tardiness . . . will remember Mr. Pucciariello’s 6th period algebra class and 4th period lunch . . . plans to go to college. Activities: Library Club 1; Chess Club 4. Sandra Sue Clark “Rare is the union of beauty and modesty.” . . . “Sandy” . . . chccrleading and skiing are tops . . . could do without Cit. 12 . . . won’t forget cheering at the Island Trees game . . . wants to become a dietician. Activities: Chorus 1,2; Cheerleaders 3,4; Leaders’ Club 1,2, 3,4; Masquers 1,2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; Executive Committee 4. Joy Anne Cocchiola “Love, hope, fear, faith — these make humanity . . . . likes the N.Y. Yankees and Christmas . . . Rock � r Roll is taboo . . . Island Trees football game is her fondest memory of G.C.H.S. . . . Joy’s future includes college, then teaching. Activities: Chorus 1,2.3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Cheerleaders 3,4; Future Teachers’ Club 3,4; Masquers 1,2; Biology Club 2. Richard Alan Cohen “None but himself can be his parallel . . . “Yash” . . . likes Pontiacs and long weekends . . . dislikes double chem periods and long football practices . . . won’t forget the Island Trees game victory . . . plans to go to college. Activities: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Varsity Club 3,4; Pres. 4. Pamela J. Coker “She is honest and gentle; and one that is your friend” . . . “Pam” . . . likes Masquers and Broadway plays . . . hates to blush . . . will always remember G.C.H.S. . . . her future includes college. Activities: Masquers 1,2,3,4; Thespians 3,4: Chorus 1,2,3,4; Leaders’ Club 3,4; French Club 2,3. Matthew Clint Collins “Humor in gravity concealed in jest.” . . . “Uncle” . . . traveling and camping arc favorite pastimes . . . narrow' minded people are out . . . remembers Miss Keenan’s homeroom . . . future college student. Activities: Football announcer. Joseph Anthony Conjero “A jester; a jolly character.” . . . “Conjo Joe” . . . likes golf and Y. A. Tittle . . . doesn’t like homework . . . wdll always remember G.C.H.S. . . . hopes to go to California. Beverly Myra Cooper “A fine judgment of discerning art.” . . . “Bev” . . . fashion designing and bracelets are tops . . . dislikes gossips and showoffs . . . Mr. Butz and the Drivers’ Ed. class w'ill be remembered . . . wants to become a fashion illustrator. Activities: Masquers 3,4. Janice Ellen Cooper “To educate the intelligence is to enlarge the horizon of its desires and wants.” . . . “Coop” . . . cheering and interesting dates are favorites . . . homework and cigarettes (ugh!) . . . remembers all the good times in G.C.H.S. and J.F.K. . . . will attend Vassar College. Activities: Tattler 1,2; Editor-in-Chief 3,4; Cheerleaders 3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Leaders’ Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Student Council 3,4; Biology Club 2; French Club 1,2. Edwin Vincent Courscn “A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men . . . “Ed” . . . likes outdoor sports and music . . . dislikes cold weather and English Lit. . . . remembers G.C.H.S. . . . plans to go into the Air Force. 36 Rose Marie Covino “Silence is more eloquent than words .” . . . “Ro” . . . parties and friendly people rank high on her list of likes . . . crowded halls and snobbish people are nix . . . will always remember the Junior Prom . . . wants to become a secretary. Stephanie D. Cucitro “That which benefits us is cheerfulness.” . . . “Steph” . . . likes money and sunshine . . . gossiping is her pet peeve . . . remembers her sophomore and junior years in G.C.H.S. . . . hopes to be a hair stylist. Diane Sheri Curtis “Merrily, merrily shall I live.” . . . the Frontier and parties are tops . . . tardiness and hypocrites arc taboo . . . her fondest memory is the old school lunch hour . . . plans to go to college. Activities: Chorus 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2; French Club 1,2.3; Tattler 1,2,3; Masquers 1.2.3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Literary Magazine 4. Shirley Elizabeth Davenport “Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace . . . “Shirley Dee . . . likes the old school better than the new . . . has no special pet peeves . . . remembers her two years in Home Ec. . . . hopes to attend business school. Barbara Ellen Davids “Laugh and be ever so happy” . . . “Barb” . . . likes that “certain boy” and bowling . . . isn’t fond of the school’s lunch and know-it-alls . . . will remember G.C.H.S. . . . hopes to attend secretarial school. Activities: Leaders’ Club 1,2,3; Library Club 1,2,3; Business Club 1. Gregory Richard DeCastri “A man of mark” . . . “ The Greek” . . . likes summer and blondes . . . the new high school and baggy pants are out . . . will remember G.C.H.S. . . . plans to join the Navy. John Del Ferraro “Pleasure and action make the hours seem shorter.” . . . “Del” . . . fishing and hunting are favorite pastimes . . . parties are nix . . . remembers the old high school . . . undecided about the future. 37 Joseph George Del Ferraro “Bravery never goes out of style.” . . . “The Chopper” . . . likes cars and gym . . . dislikes new school buses and cafeteria lunches . . . will remember this year’s football team . . . plans to join the Marines. Henry Janies Dcster “Men of few words are the best men.” . . . likes the parking lot during lunch and the rifle team . . . dislikes long school hours . . . will always remember the place where he discovered his future occupation . . . plans to become a machinist. Activities: Rifle Team 4. Thelma Ann Diaso “A good laugh is sunshine always” . . . “Thel” . . . singing and art are her favorites . . . changing for gym is her peeve . . . remembers her old school . . . a future nurse. James Gary Dicovick “Earnestness is enthusiasm tempered by reason” . . . “Whip” . . . skiing and swimming are favorite pastimes . . . cafeteria food is taboo . . . remembers sitting in front of Don Greer . . . plans to attend college and then retire in Vermont. Activities: Soccer 3; Pre-Med. Club 4. Saul John Dirmantas “Stand your ground ” . . . “Caps” . . . likes Blondes and hot cars . . . dislikes knecsocks and 7th period study hall . . . remembers lunch in the old school . . . future includes the Air Force. Activities: Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Golf 1,2,3,4. Tony Louis DiGiovanni “Music — first and foremost of all” . . . likes playing jazz guitar and making home movies . . . dislikes onions . . . remembers the Downbeats in the Cove Caper Show . . . plans to become an electronic technician. Activities: Soccer 3,4; Band 3; Varsity Club 4. Mary Theresa Dishaw “Full of values as of kindness” . . . “Terry” ... is fond of good music . . . frogs and sharing lockers are dislikes . . . remembers Advanced Biology ... future plans include college and teaching. Activities: Latin Club 2,3,4; Future Teachers’ Club 3,4; Biology Club 2; Honor Society 3,4. Vera Lynn DiTroia “Dark eyes — eternal soul of pride” . . . records and the city are favorites . . . opposes homework and rising early in the morning . . . hopes to become a bi-linqual secretary. Denise Dolkos “Sacred and sweet was all saw in her” . . . “D.D.” . . . water skiing and summer are tops . . . lima beans (ugh!) . . . fond memories of cheering for our teams . . . college ahead. Activities: Cheerleading 3,4; Leaders’ Club 3,4; Tattler 4; Biology Club 2; Intramurals 2,3. Judith Anne Doran Judith Margaret Doncese In virtues nothing goodly could surpass her” . . . “Judy” . . . likes individualists and America . . . dislikes insincere people . . . will always remember Mr. Bass’ chemistry class and his tests . . . college ahead. Activities: Tattler 2,3,4; Profile 4; Future Teachers’ Club 3,4; Masquers 4. “And she flirted like a good woman” . . . “Judy” . . . college weekends and boating are tops . . . dislikes “affected” people . . . will remember Mr. DiChiara’s “words of wisdom” . . . plans to become elementary school teacher or a medical technologist. Activities: Majorettes 3,4; Profile 4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Honor Society 3,4; Executive Committee 4; Leaders’ Club 3,4; Future Teachers’ Club 3,4; Tattler 3,4. Sandra Ann Dost “She needs not June beauty heightening” . . . “Joe” Dost . . . sailing and the “Village” are tops . . . dislikes short gym periods . . . will remember Mr. Smith’s English classes and his “Boo Hoo!” . . . hopes to attend Katherine Gibbs. Activities: Majorettes 1,2,3,4; Head 4; French Club 3,4; Leaders’ Club 3,4; Red Cross 4; Executive Committee 3; Tattler 3,4; Profile 4. Maureen Elizabeth Doyle “She makes us merry, she is full of pleasure ” . . . “Moc” . . . likes cruising and the movies . . . snotty people and crowded halls are nix . . . remembers the ’63 Senior Ball . . . plans to become a secretary. Activities: Intramurals 4; Business Club 4; Bridge Club 4. Sally Richards Downing “Good sense, which only is the gift of heaven” . . . “Sal” . . . likes a certain soldier boy and cheeseburgers . . . pizza (ugh!) . . . remembers the good times in the Old High School . . . plans to become a secretary. Robert Anthony Dwyer “He should, he could, he would, he did the best” . . . “Caddy” . . . golf and bowling are favorite pastimes . . . homework is completely out . . . will remember G.C.H.S. . . . plans to become a professional golfer. Activities: Basketball 1,2; Golf 4; Bowling 4. Dolores Marie Edwards “Always merry and bright ” . . . “Loric” . . . sewing and reading are pastimes . . . dislikes study halls . . . will always remember Mr. Smith’s English class . . . next stop LILCO. Activities: Home Ec. Club 1; Library Club 4. Genevieve Lynn Egan “Golden hair, like sunlight streaming on the marble of the shoulder ” . . . “Lynn” . . . likes Florida and college football games . . . tries to avoid flippant people and immature boys . . . remembers “discussions” in Mr. Dexter's class . . . will attend Cortland in September. Activities: Majorettes 3,4; Chorus 1,2; Future Teachers' Club 3,4; Pres. 3; Masquers 1,2; Honor Society 3; Literary Editor of Profile 4. Steven K. Ellis “Jesters oft prove prophets” . . . “Steve” . . . enjoys Italian food and Bayport girls . . . could do without homework . . . will remember watching the majorettes during band practice . . . plans to enter the business world. Activities: Band 3,4; Track 3. Joseph Antony Esposito “God, match me with a good dancer ” . . . “Joe” . . . likes dancing and Miss Keenan’s art room . . . strict teachers and homework arc taboo . . . will always remember Miss Keenan and the art room . . . will try show business. Activities: Chorus 1,2,3,4; Pres. 4. Michael Joseph Esposito “The word fimpossible’ is not in his dictionary” . . . “Mike” . . . girls and cars are tops . . . dislikes 7th period study hall and hard work . . . won’t forget “All the Boys” . . . plans to attend drafting school. Bertha Joan Evans “A kind heart is a fountain of gladness.” . . . swimming and ice skating are favorite pastimes . . . homework and tests are nix . . . remembers the good times in the old high school . . . plans to become a secretary. Activities: Intramurals 1,2. Diane Fales “Gentlemen always seem to remember blondes ” . . . “Di” . . . likes to be creative and go horseback riding . . . dislikes gossip groups and surprise tests . . . will always remember her Junior year . . . next stop college. Activities: Latin Club 1; Art Club 2; Band Librarian 3,4. Linda Figari “A merry heart that laughs at care.” . . . likes hot fudge sundaes and friendly people . . . crabby teachers and sharing lockers arc pet peeves ... remembers Mr. Smith’s Junior English class . . . would like to become a nurse. Activities: Future Nurses’ Club 4. Paul A. Famiglietti “Time is precious, but truth is more precious than time ” . . . “Fami” . . . pizza and stereo are tops . . . could get along without homework and conceited people . . . won’t forget the band trip to Washington D.C. . . . plans to become a music teacher. Activities: Band 1,2,3,4; General Science Club 1. Evy Elisabeth Fletcher “A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and divinely fair” . . . “Legs” . . . horseback riding and the “Village” are her favorites . dislikes snobby people . . . will never forget Mr. Smith’s English III class . . . wants to attend Katharine Gibbs. Activities: Majorettes 3,4; Spanish Club 1; French Club 2; Leaders’ Club. Suzanne Veronica Flynn “To be merry best becomes you ” . . . “Suzie-Q” . . . M.G.’s and football games are tops . . . opposes English and crowded buses . . . the art room holds fond memories . . . plans to enter the field of practical nursing. Activities: Intramurals 1,2. Sonia Elizabeth Forgione “Truth exists for the wise ” . . . likes sorority parties and dinner at Stango’s . . . lima beans (ugh!) ... a fond memory is Mr. Taylors French class . . . Sonia would like to attend college and then teach. Activities: Latin Club 1,2.3; French Club 4; Executive Committee 1,2,4; Biology Club 2; Tattler 3; Student Council 1: Honor Society 2,3,4. Richard Ely Francis “Skill and confidence are an unconquered army” . . . “Ricky” . . . cars and electronics arc favorites . . . would like to do away with talkative people . . . won’t forget the self-threading projector . . . hopes to attend the R.C.A. Institute. Mary Josephine Franco “Boundless in faith and lore and gratitude” . . . “Jo-Jo” . . . enjoys dancing and music . . . dislikes sharing lockers and strict teachers . . . will remember her freshman year in the old school . . . a future secretary or beautician. Activities: Chorus 3,4. Stephen Thomas Frontz “He doth indeed show sparks that are like wit.” . . . “Steve” . . . girls and cars are his favorites . . . getting up early and homework arc his pet peeves . . . the split session is most memorable . . . hopes to become a pharmacist. Activities: Football 1,2,3. Sherry Dale Friedman “There is no wisdom like frankness” . . . convertibles and dinner at Stango’s are favorites . . . homework and sharing lockers are nix . . . remembers Mr. Brown’s study hall . . . wants to major in science. Activities: Honor Society 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Executive Committee 4. William David Frcitag “There's honesty, manhood, and good fellowship in thee” . . . “Bill” . . . starched shirts and the Ronettes are tops ... his only dislike is discourteous drivers . . . remembers playing Varsity Football ... a future business administrator. Activities: Class President 1,2.3: Football 1,2,4: Latin Club 1,2; Varsity Club 4. Ronald James Galante “Happy is the carefree heart” . . . “Herman” . . . enjoys Italian food . . . dislikes cafeteria food and English class . . . fond memories of the old high school . . . plans to be a mechanic. Activities: Bowling 2,3. Walter Charles Galuska “The secret of life is art.” . . . “Polock” . . . enjoys art class and sleeping in study halls . . . tries to avoid homework and conceited people . . . will never forget Mr. Dexter's gym classes . . . hopes to become a professional bowler. Activities: Masquers 3,4; Bowling 3,4. David I. Gershon “Take life easily for tomorrow is another day” . . . “Gersh” . . . likes records and N.Y. Giants . . . dislikes pizza with red peppers . . . hopes to enter the business world after college. Activities: Wrestling 1. Felix Robert Giobbe “Laugh and the whole ivorld laughs with you.” . . . “Bass” . . . favors rock ’n roll and jazz . . . can’t tolerate flat bass players .. . remembers the old high school . . . plans to become a professional bass player. Sheila E. Ginsberg “Humor is the salt of the heart” . . . dinner at Stango’s and Greenwich Village arc tops . . . against Chemistry . . . Mr. Brown’s Algebra class . . . will attend college. Activities: Honor Society 2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4; Masquers 1,2,3,4; Tattler 1,2,3; Executive Committee 4; Student Council 3,4. Barbara Ann Goldhaber “Compassed round by pleas-ure.” . . . likes sorority parties and dinner at Stango’s . . . roast beef (ugh!) . . . won’t forget Mr. Smith’s classes . . . future — elementary school teacher. Activities: Student Council 4; Library Club 2; Biology Club 2. Salvatore Raymon Gambino “True wit is everlasting, like the sun.” . . . “Jap” . . . likes tropical fish and Bruno . . . dislikes trouble . . . remembers Miss Keenan's class . . . after graduation, who knows? Arnold Lawrence Goodman “Wit and wisdom are born to man.” . . . “Goody” . . . enjoys small intimate parties . . . tries to avoid any kind of physical exertion . . . will reflect back on being called a fool by Miss Keeney . . . will become a medical researcher. Activities: Band 1,2; Biology Club 2,3; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Tattler 3,4; Profile 4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Executive Committee 3. Jean Marie Granato “Happiness: everyone speaks of it, few know it.” . . . likes one sailor boy and ice skating . . . nix on homework and conceited people . . . will cherish memories of good times in the old school . . . plans to become a secretary and then marriage. Marie A. Grecco “Much mirth and no madness all good and no badness .” . . . “Renet” . . . favors Corvettes . . . a certain sailor . . . dislikes diets and English . . . remembers Miss Keenan’s Art class . . . hopes to live in California. Beverly Ellen Greene “High erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy” . . . “Bev” . . . likes long hair and hazel eyes . . . nix on knee socks and cold weather . . . will remember crowded halls and sophomore year . . . plans include secretarial school. Activities: Red Cross 1; French Club 3; Latin Club 2. Samuel Charles Grecnstcin “It is pleasant at times to play the madman ” . . . likes class of ’63 . . . avoids work and movies . . . won’t forget the lunchroom . . . college bound. Activities: Rifle Team 3,4; Red Cross 3. Palmina Rita Grclla “She profits most who serves best.” . . . “Pal” . . . writing stories and skating are favorite pastimes . . . won’t forget Mr. Butz’s Drivers’ Ed. class . . . fashion buyer. Activities: Commercial Club 1, 2,3,4; Pres. 4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2; Leaders’ Club 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3. Donald Thomas Greer “Suppress me if you can! I am a merry jest.” . . . “B’wana” . . . Wetson’s and Murray the K. rate high . . . dislikes pepper and term papers . . . 'will never forget Mr. Steven’s Cit. classes . . . future holds college then Air Force. Activities: Basketball 1,2; Soccer 3. Philip Grella “The secret of success is constancy to purpose.” . . . “Thunder” . . . enjoys bowling, golf . . . dislikes slow walkers . . . remembers split session . . . college ahead. Activities: Rifle Club 3; Chess Club 4; Executive Committee 1; Golf 4. Christine Barbara Gruncwald “Those eyes, soft and capacious as a cloudless sky” . . . “Chris” . . . favors Mr. Reisert and sports cars . . . avoids cliques . . . fond memories of Miss Andrescn's English class . . . future - elementary school teacher. Activities: Latin Club 1; French Club 4; Executive Committee 3. Christa Annette Gubener “The man in the moon isn't half as interesting as the lady in the sun” . . . enjoyed Mr. Smith’s class . . . getting up early (ugh!) . . . memories of the Class of ’61 next — college then traveling. Activities: Masquers 1,2,3,4; French Club 3; Chorus 2. Eileen Mary Hanrahan “The mildest laughter and the gentlest heart” . . . “Ei” . . : favorite pastimes horseback riding and skating . . . pet peeves snobs and know-it-alls ... remembers Miss Andresen’s Junior English Class . . . future — undecided. Carole Ann Hartje “By sports all her cares beguiled.” . . . favors all sports and Italian cars . . . crowded halls and homework arc nix . . . will always remember Mr. Smith’s English Class . . . next step — secretarial school. Activities: Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Tiffany M. Henderson “Reason and calm judgment, the qualities especially belonging to a leader.” . . . “Tippy” . . . enjoys all sports . . . dislikes talkative people and college applications . . . remembers Island Trees Games . . . college — undecided vocation. Activities: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Student Council Pres. 4; Co-capt. Basketball 3,4. Margaret Leola Howerton “Magnificent spectacle of human happiness.” . . . “Speedy” . . . favors records and dancing . . . dislikes arguments . . . fond memories — Chorus and Drivers’ Ed . . . Future includes marriage and happiness. Activities: Chorus 2,3,4. Saverino Ierano “And certainly he was a good fellow to know” . . . “Savy” . . . fond of music and good times . . . dislikes school food ... remembers graduation . . . future plans college — service. Activities: Golf Team. Thomas Hunter Jenkins “Knowledge ... is itself a power” . . . enjoys hiking and camping . . . objects to procrastinators and people who are always late . . . remembers Mr. Smith’s class . . . future plans Coast Guard Academy. Activities: Track Team; Cross Country Team; Spanish Club; Honor Society. Concetta Constance Izzo “Not much talk — a great sweet silence” . . . “Connie” ... enjoys the piano and traveling . . . objects to inactivity . . . future plans traveling. Activities: Latin Club; Spanish Club; Future Teachers’ Club. Nancy T. Johnson “Happiness untold awaits her” . . . enjoys talking on the phone and movies . . . dislikes conceited people and crowded halls . . . recalls her sophomore class . . . future holds nursing and marriage. Activities: Commercial Club 3; President Commercial Club; Library Club 1; Nurses’ Club 4. Helen Kafka “An over flow of Kindness.” . . . “Honey” . . . enjoys art and designing . . . avoids snobs and cliques . . . will cherish memories of Mrs. Szulman’s class . . . will attend beautician school. Activities: Spanish Club 1,2. Lynn Roberta Karlin “And heaven s soft azure in her eyes was seen” . . . fancies red T-Bird convertibles . . . opposes crowded halls and conceited people . . . champion football team . . . wants to be an elementary school teacher. Activities: Masquers 1,2,3; Tattler 2,3.4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Library Club 1,2,3; Biology Club 2; Future Teachers’ Club 4. Marjorie Jill Kaplan “Nothing was ever achieved without enthusiasm.” . . . “Margie” . . . likes James Stewart and lollipops . . . dislikes conceited people and spaghetti . . . will remember her junior year . . . plans to become a teacher. Activities: Masquers 1,2,3,4; Library Club 1.2,3; Spanish Club 3,4; Biology Club 2; Tattler 1,2, 3,4; Future Teachers’ Club 3,4; Executive Committee 4; Intramurals 1,2,3. Jeffrey Todd Kashdan “The world’s a theatre, the earth a stage.” . . . likes theatre and acting . . . shows disfavor to a bad audience . . . will remember Mr. Bass’ class . . . future — theatre. Activities: Masquers 1,2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4. Barbara Kaufmann “Smiling always with a never failing serenity.” . . . “Bee” . . . sports and cars are tops . . . opposes Cit. . . . will hold dear Mr. Harnash’s class . . . fitture holds secretarial work. Activities: Commercial Club 1, 2,3; Red Cross 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Tattler 1,2,3. Susan Jane Kenary “A face with gladness overspread” . . . “Susie” . . . favors friendly people and a certain boy . . . avoids conceited people, and dislikes sharing lockers . . . holds dear football games and Mr. DiChiara . . . will go into merchandising. Activities: Latin Club 2; Library Club 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Junior Red Cross 2; Majorettes 3,4. Lynn Marie Kegeler “Let gentleness my enforcement be” . . . “Lynn” . . . enjoys art and Mrs. Shenton . . . dislikes snobs and cliques . . . will reflect back on Mrs. Shenton’s Latin 4 class . . . Hopes to teach. Activities: Chorus 2; Latin Club 4; Future Teachers’ Club 1. Virginia Helen Kielbasa “Character is destiny” . . . “Ginny” . . . Likes sports and fancies Polish food . . . Tries to avoid two-faced people and dislikes Citizenship . . . Will never forget Business Law class “2nd” and “7th” periods . . . Will be a private secretary. Activities: Chorus 1,2,4; Leaders’ Club 3,4; Commercial Club 2; Library Club 2; Student Council Sec. 4; Red Cross Rep. 4; Intramurals. Cynthia Jane Kirby “Elegant as simplicity and warm as ecstacy” . . . “Cindy” . . . fancies boys with sports cars and clothes .r . pet peeve is sneakers . . . last football game at Island Trees and getting her driver’s license will be remembered . . . future physical education teacher. Activities: Honor Society 3,4; Leaders’ Club 2,3,4; Future Teachers’ Club 3,4: Biology Club 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2: Tattler Advertising Staff 2.3; Masquers 1,2; Sophomore Class Treasurer 2: Executive Committee 1,2,3,4; Chcer- Michael Gerald Kirsch “The secret to success is constancy to purpose” . . . “Mike” . . . fancies sailing and driving . . . objects to five tests in one day . . . will always remember being locked out of Miss Fleming’s class . . . college bound. Activities: Business Manager of Profile 4; Executive Committee 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3; Soccer 3, 4; Secretary of Staff and Serpent Club 4; Manager of Varsity Track Team 3; Biology Club 2; Tattler 1,2,3,4. leading 3,4. Margaret Klcbukowski “You have a merry heart” . . . likes clothes and football and basketball games . . . objects to snobs and crowded halls . . . will always remember her freshman year . . . would like to travel. Activities: Commercial Club 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Library Club 1. Helen R. Kowalski “Good temper is the most comfortable state of the soul” . . . “Kowala” . . . favors Mrs. Shcn-ton and Citizenship . . . puts the nix on Math and grouchy teachers .. . will always remember the friendly atmosphere in Mrs. Shenton’s Latin 4 class . . . college bound. Activities: Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Future Teachers’ Club 4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4 . . . Jr. Red Cross 3. Kathleen Ann Koach “Ambition! the desire of active souls” . . . “Kathy” . . . enjoys horseback riding and skiing . . . dislikes crowded halls and too much homework . . . remembers Miss Andresen’s English Class . . . future plans physical education teacher. Activities: Tattler 2,3,4; Commercial Club 3; Library Club 3; Bridge and Chess Club 4; Profile 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Richard M. Kream “Rugged individualism” . . . enjoys test tubes and algebraic equations . . . objects to obnoxious people and aptitude tests . . . remembers 1961 Biology Club Trip and the 1963 Physics Christmas Party . . . college and graduate school ahead. Activities: News Editor of Tattler 4; Tattler 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Honor Society 2,3,4. Wanda Krol “A view of poetry exists in the hearts of all men” . . . “Vaunju” . . . enjoys traveling and meeting people . . . objects to homework and getting up early . . . remembers working on the literary magazine . . . college ahead. Activities: Assistant Editor of Tattler 4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Latin Club 4,2,3,4; Future Teachers’ Club 4; Biology Club 2; Literary Magazine 4. Stanley Kurowski “He that speaks doth sow; he that holds his peace doth reap.” . . . Objects to crowded halls and lunch rooms . enjoys skin diving, hunting and boating . . . remembers the rifle matches . . . Army or Navy ahead. Activities: Rifle Club 3,4; Rifle Team 3,4. Susan Marie LaBagh “Happy art thou as if thou hadst picked a four leaf clover” . . . “Dube” . . . enjoys weekends and good parties . . . dislikes Cit. and waiting . . . Junior Prom ’63 . . . plans — junior college. Activities: Library Club 3; Intra-murals 2,3,4. John Labansky “Strength shall he have; the toiler's strength and grace.” . . . “Green Giant” . . . favorite pastimes are football and television . . . nix on homework and quiet halls . . . remembers playing football . . . hopes to become a draftsman. Activities: Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Golf 3,4. Nancy Jean Lamb “Whose face is this, so musically fair?” . . . “Chop” . . . likes clothes and summer . . . tries to avoid freshmen and screaming girls . . . sophomore year is a fond memory . . . wants to become a business secretary. Annette Mary Ann La Penta “Never idle a moment, hut thoughtful of others” . . . “Butch” . . . Kingston Trio and chocolate chip cookies are favorites . . . opposes “fair weather friends” . . . enjoyed Miss Pina’s Spanish class . . . will attend Oswego. Activities: Spanish Club 3; Futures’ Club 4: Honor Society 3; Tattler 4; Bridge and Chess Club 4. David Arthur Lankering “Wit that can call for the smiles from all” . . . “Lank” . . . good music and food are tops . . . not cafeteria food . . . won’t forget Mr. Taylor’s class . . . future plans include college. Activities: Intramurals 3,4. Elaine Constance Lawless “More like a miracle” . . . “Lainey” . . . loves red roses . . . will always remember the Junior Prom . . . future plans include college and travel. Activities: Vicc-Pres. of Class 3,4; Tattler 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Library Club 1,2,4, Pres. 2; Red Cross 1,2,4; Biology Club 2: Future Nurses, Sec. 3; Leaders’ Club 3; Shakespeare Club 3; Masquers 1,2; Executive Committee 1,2,3,4. Margaret Ann Lawson “A still small voice” . . “Peggy” . . . likes Vermont and decorating . . . has an aversion for reports and inconsiderate people . . . will remember the Chorus assemblies . . . career girl. Janice Cynthia Ledoux “The world's a bubble.” . . . “Chinkles” . . . likes coffee ice cream and ivy league clothes . . . deplores teased hair and broken records . . . won’t be able to forget Mr. Schwartzapfcl's class . . . college bound. Activities: Chorus 1,2; Majorettes 3,4: Biology Club 2. Arthur John Lcdzian “An example of plain living and high thinking” . . . “A.J ” . . . likes fishing and hunting . . . tries to avoid getting up early in the morning . . . will remember every day spent in G.C.H.S. . . . hopes to further his education. Valerie Joan Lesberg “ breathe a song into the air” . . . “Val” . . . enjoys Bean's parties and Mr. Dexter . . . dislikes crowded halls and college boards . . . will always remember her Junior year . . . college ahead. Activities: Chorus 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Leaders' Club 1,2,3. Rosann Lemma “Soft smiles by human kindness bred .” . . . “Ro” . . . enjoys collecting records and playing soccer . . . dislikes snobs and noisy halls . . . will remember her Junior year . . . plans to attend secretarial school. Barbara Jeanne Lessne “Silence is gain to many of mankind” . . . “B.J.” . . . likes to spend her time swimming and knitting . . . dislikes hard teachers and tests . . . will remember lunch with Miss W. in room 134 . . . would like to be a high school teacher. Activities: Masquers 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Tattler 4; Future Teachers’ Club 4; Leaders’ Club 4; Library Club 2,3,4. Bette Susan Lewis “The smile that wins, the tint that glows.” . . . “Bette” . . . likes talking and friendly people . . . dislikes bcatnicks and snobs . . . will always remember Mr. DiChiara . . . will attend college. Activities: Masquers 1,2,3. Judith Bruce Lipton “Enthusiasm is the genius” . . . “Judi” . . likes Sammy Davis, Jr. . . . dislikes cliques and math . . . will always remember Mr. Smith’s English III class . . . would like to teach elementary school in Europe. Activities: Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Library Club 1,2,3; French Club 4; Executive Committee 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers’ Club 3,4; Junior Class Secretary. James Alan Lewis “Give me leave to speak my mind.” . . . “Jim” . . . appreciates food and cars . . . could live without school lunches . . . wont’ forget split sessions . . . would like to to go to college and study engineering. Philip Lofton “Thou art strong and very courageous.” . . . likes to play football . . . has no dislike in particular . . . will always look back on J.V. football . . . plans to join the Marines. Activities: Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. 48 George Everett Lungren “The great gift of life is not knowledge but caution.” . . . favorite pastime dancing and water skiing . . . dislikes hypo-crites and cucumbers . . . will look back on Bio Club trip and football games . . . future — engineering. Activities: Chorus 1,2; Biology Club 2; Chess Club 4; Soccer 3,4. Barbara Ann Lupinski “Laughter, holding in both sides” . . . enjoys weekends and good times . . . avoids vegetables . . . will never forget Halloween night and all the pajama parties . . . next step — college major in Home Economics. Activities: Chorus 1; Library Club 2.3,4; Executive Committee 1,2,3; Red Cross 2,3; Intra-murals 1,2; Masquers 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 4. Robert Edward Lupinskie “Here I am and here I stay” . . . “Lupi” . . . specializes in vacations and weekends . . . stays away from cars with one headlight . . . remembers Mr. Smith’s English Class . . . Plans college with a major in English Ed. Activities: Latin Club 4. Frances Lyons “Merry as a cricket.” . . . “Fran” . . . enjoys sleeping and listening to rock and roll records . . . dislikes rising early in the morning . . . and doing homework . . . fond memories include crowded halls in Glen Cove High School. Marjorie Louise Lyorts “It’s good to be merry.” . . . “Lou” . . . likes cooking and boyhunting . . . avoids waiting for the bus and noisy people . . . will remember always Physical Education classes . . . will go on to business school. Activities: Leaders’ Club 3,4. Stephan Anthony Macri “Life is not at all without change.” . . . “Mac” ... is fond of steak and Impalas ... nix on homework and math ... remembers split sessions . . . college — Law School ahead. Activities: Football 2; Latin Club 2,3. Claire Mary MacDonald “Silence is one great art of conversation.” . . . movies and Pat Boone records are tops . . . crowded halls and sharing lockers are pet peeves . . . Miss Cahill’s English class . . . hopes to become a legal secretary. Activities: Library Club 4; Business Club 4. Dennis Craig Maffei “Art is the wine of life.” . . . “Mafia” . . . favorites are dancing and art . . . tries to avoid cliques and phony people . . . fond memory of the Junior Prom . . . future — advertising art. Activities: Baseball 1,2; Football 2; Executive Committee 3, 4. Arline Ann Mahon “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” . . . “Ar” . . . likes T-Birds and dances . . . school and halls are among her dislikes . . . will always remember lunchroom 134 .. . hopes to attend secretarial school. Activities: Library Club 1,2,3,4; Pres. 4; Leaders’ Club 2,3,4; French Club 1; Masquers 1,2,4. Barbara Jean Mally “Beauty, truth and rarity; grace in all simplicity ” . . . Spanish guitar music and Segovia are tops . . . strenuous mental or physical work is nix . . . will remember coming back to G.C.H.S. for her Senior year . . . biochemical research in the future. Activities: Chorus 4; French Club 4; Tattler 4; Latin Club 4; Honor Society 2,3,4. Patricia Manning “Happy as the daisies that dance on her way” . . . “Pat” . . . likes skiing and bowling . . . dislikes 8:20 in the morning . . . will often look back on the Class of 64 . . . hopes to become a practical nurse. Activities: Future Nurses Club 4. Walter Mankowski “If it be my luck, so.” . . . “Walt” . . . women, money and Mr. Bentley are tops . . . could do without chem and people who push too far . . . will always remember G.C.H.S. . . . plans to go to college. Joyce Kathleen Marano “Friend more divine than divinities” . . . likes a certain college boy . . . Joyce’s pet peeves arc getting up in the morning and sharing lockers . . .will always remember Cit. 9 with Mr. Quinn . . . plans to become a receptionist. Activities: Commercial Club 2,3; Intramurals 2. John Donald Mainwaring “Science is the key which unlocks for mankind the storehouse of Nature” . . . “Bud” . . . favorite pastimes are skiing and beach parties ... he dislikes brusscl sprouts and long homework assignments . . . will always recall Mr. Comstock’s pranks . . . plans to be a research chemist. Activities: Rifle Club 3,4; Pres. 4; Latin Club 1,2; Biology Club 2; Executive Committee 1; Rifle Team 4. Rosalynn Maravalli “Little dew drops of celestial melody” . . . “Lynne” . . . enjoys Handel’s Messiah and friendly people . . . her pet peeves are getting up early and egotists . . . remembers the old high school . . . hopes to become an executive secretary. Activities: Chorus 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Tattler 2; Masquers 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. James T. Martin ”1 hate nobody; I am in charity with the world ” . . . “Jim” . . . sleeping in study hall and 9 minutes to 3 on Fridays are his favorites . . . dislikes split sessions and snobs . . . will often think of Mr. Smith’s English 3 class . . . wants to make a lot of money in the future. Francine Anne Masnikoff Delores Mays As merry as the day is long.” . . . “Fran” . . . Johnny Mathis and dinner at Stango’s are tops . . . dislikes College boards and snobby people . . . will always remember the fun in the old school . . . plans to go to college and become a teacher. Activities: Latin Club 1,2,3; Future Teachers’ Club 3,4; Masquers 3; Executive Committee 2; Intramurals 1,2,3. “The ideal of courtesy, wit, grace and charm” . . . “Lores” . . . favorites are clothes, the Village, and the sound of Pacheco and Joe Cuba . . . objects to Monday mornings and unfriendly people . . . will always remember Mrs. Szulman’s Spanish 1 class . . . will attend the Tobc-Coburn School of Fashion Careers. Joanne Marie McCarroll “Happiness is speechless ” . . . “Jo” . . . likes college boys and gossiping with the girls . . . sharing lockers and conceited people are taboo . . . will remember lunch in the old school . . . hopes to become a secretary. Activities: Commercial Club 2,3; Majorettes 3,4; Library Club 1; Intramurals 1. Edward Peter McCarty “He lives to build — not boast ” . . . “Eddie” . . . enjoys French and Latin . . . would like to do away with Geometry . . . plans to study languages in college. Activities: Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Praetor 3; French Club 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4: Biology Club 3; Tattler 3,4; Profile 4; Honor Society 2,3,4. Thomas Andrew McCarthy “Young, valiant, wise and no doubt right royal” . . . “Mac” . . . likes bowling and swimming . . . math and afternoon sessions are pet peeves . . . will never forget Mr. L'javari’s Earth Science class . . . college or service is the next stop. Activities: Latin Club 1; Baseball 1 ; Bowling 3,4. Ellsworth L. McComb “Nothing is more to me than myself” . . . “Ells” . . . fond of girls, cars . . . pet peeves are school and work . . . remembers Mr. Maiden’s office and the old school . . . hopes to go to college. Activities: Football 1. Joan Mary McQuadc “This life is most jolly” . . . chevys and sweaters are tops . . . sharing lockers and phony people are nix . . . Freshman Cit. and English are most memorable . . . hopes to attend business school. Activities: Commercial Club 2,3. Edward Mealing “Vivacity and wit make a man shine in company” . . . “Ed-wardo” . . . favorites are jags and being alone . . . objects to Cafeteria food . . . will always remember the Campus, snow — days and summer school ... future will hold college and the Real Estate business. Activities: Basketball 1,2,3: Executive Council 1; Football 1,2; Jr. Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2. Thomas James Mele “Wit is the salt of conversation” . . . “Cheeks . . . favorites are camping and boating . . . objects to rushing and term papers . . will always remember Mr. Bass' Biology Class . . . college ahead. George Melon “Oh, why should life all labor be” . . . “Mclonhead” . . . fond of Italian food, clothes, and cars . . . pet peeve is dead weekends . . . remembers the Senior Ball and Mr. Smith's class . . . college ahead. Activities: Baseball 1.2.3.4: Varsity Club 3.4. Richard James Mercadante M heart's on future mischief et . . “Merc” . . . golf. Italian food and Chevvs are tops . . . small classnoms are nix ... remembers Mr Steven's Cit. 11 class . . . future plans — Interior Decorator. Activities: Golf 3. Doree L. Merrick “Xothing is impossible to a willing heart ” . . . “Biltmore . . . object to snobs and dull parties . . . enjoys cars and girls . fond memories of the old high school . . . college and the service ahead. Activities: Executive Council I. Joseph James Meyers Work fascinates me, I can look at it for hours” . . . “Polock” . . . hunting and pool rate high . . . objects to conceited people . . . will always remember the Office . . . Army ahead. Catherine Jean Miller Charm is She measure of at-trmctkm’s power” . . . “Millie . - . favors food and a certain sailor . . . getting up early and sharing lockers are nix ... remembers her Sophomore year ■ - - plans to be a secretary. Claudia Michelsen “It is a comely fashion to be glad.” . . . “Chic ” . . . favorites are cruising and hugeybears . . . pet peeves are kneesocks with sneakers and Volkswagen . . . will always remember split session and Mr. Ujvari's guitar solos . . . college ahead. Suzanne Theresa Miller The peace of eiening m your quie: ways . . . “Saasoc Mach and the Sir. -theis Br -:h-ers rate high . . . remembers the old high srbd and fourth period lunch with the “rowdy giris . . . college ahead. Activities: I.atin Club 1.2.3,4 Future Teachers Club 4: Vice President Future Teachers' Clul 4. Marianne Mitrofanow Diane Marie Moiler “Wisdom is the wealth of the wise” . . . enjoys weekends and holidays . . . opposes homework and molasses cookies . . . her fond memory is the 2:51 bell . . . future plans undecided. Activities: Future Teachers’ Club. “A good laugh is sunshine always” . . . Rosy” . . . enjoys driving and having a good time . . . fond memories of her senior year . . . plans to work for the government. Activities: Commercial Club 1. 3: Library Club 1. Jill P. Moorhouse Like the bubbles on a glass of champagne ” . . . Beans” . . . favors champa ene and gaining weight . . . dislikes looking young . . . remembers her junior year . . . plans to be an old maid. Activities: Spanish Club 3.4, Vice Pres. 3: Chorus 1,2,3,4: Leaders Club 2.3,4: Masquers 1.2: Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Executive Committee 1.4. MarsheJ Moorhouse. Jr. ,From head to toe he is all mirth.” . . . “Skip” . . . sailing is favorite pastime . . . homework (ugh!) . . . will always remember Miss Keenan’s art class . . . future — service. Activities: Track 3: Executive Committee 3: Varsity Club 3,4. Loretta Ann Morano Nothing can bring you peace but yourself” . . . enjoys pizza and Mr. Dexter's Driver Ed-class . . . crowded halls and school lunch are pet peeves - . . won't forget the old high school . . . secretarial work ahead. Susan Jo Morris “Frailty, thy name is woman” . . . choking and knitting are favorite pastimes . . . likes everything . . . will reflect back on Mr. Butz's class . . . marriaee ahead. Activities: Spanish Club. William Joseph Morse “To be strong is to be happy” . . . Moose” . . . favorites include sports and basketball games . . . dislikes sharing lockers .. . old high school . . . plans to attend college. Activities: Baseball 1.2.3.4: Football 1.2,4: Basketball 1: Red Cross 1 : Varsity Club 3.4: Executive Committee 1. Susan Moss “The world is always ready to receize talent with open arms” . . . “Suzae . . . loves ballet and classical muse . . . opposes rock n roll . . . wall always remember the old high school . . . college ahead — then a career as a dancer. Activities: Library Club 1,2.3.4: Spanish Club 3.4: Leaders Club 3.4: Executive Committee 1. Carol Ann Muldoon “Good temper, like a sunny day, sheds a brightness over every-thing.” . . . likes Mr. Dexter’s class and ’63 Super Sports . . . nix on study hall and snobs . . . fond memories of her freshman year . . . next step — secretary. Pamela Ann Munsterman “The simple gift of being kind is greater than all the wisdom of the wise” . . . “Pamie” . . . history and Broadway are among likes . . . sharing lockers and phony people are pet peeves . . . will always remember Mr. Bass’ class . . . future includes college. Activities: Masquers 1,2,3; Library Club 2,3,4; Leaders’ Club 3,4; Executive Committee 2,3; Future Teachers’ Club 3,4; Profile 4; Literary Magazine 4. Elizabeth Stephanie Ncdwick “There lies a conversation in her eyes” ... “Liz” . . . horseback riding is favorite pastime . . . stays away from freshmen . . . remembers the old high school . . . plans to become a secretary. Leon Nawojchik “Peace is what I seek and public calm .” . . . sports and chess are tops . . . opposes smoking and distracting noises . . . will attend Cornell. Activities: Soccer 3,4; French Club 2,3; Bridge and Chess Club 4; Executive Committee 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Honor Society 3,4. Touko A. Neimi “What he gently speaks he nobly dares.” . . . “Finn” ... all sports, especially skiing and soccer . . . is against smoking and conceited people . . . Mrs. Adamczak’s Spanish class holds fond memories .. . college bound. Activities: Soccer 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. Charles Vincent Muller “A man devoted to pleasure.” . . . “Charlie” . . . cars and good friends rate high . . . isn’t too fond of the new school . . . can't forget Mr. Smith . . . hopes to become a chef. Dorothy F. Nigro “An inexhaustible good nature.” . . . “Dottie” . . . favors convertibles and Ramao’s jazz . . . early in the morning is nix . . . won’t forget Mr. Smith's 3rd period class . . . future plan — beautician school. Robert Dennis Nelson “Good humor makes all things tolerable.” . . . “Pogo” . . . likes ’32 Fords and Mechanical Drawing . . . dislikes crowded cars . . . future includes drafting school and the Air Force. Althea Irene Nesky “She is sure to chase your cares away.” . . . “Ali” . . . likes David Springer 1 and pizza . . . crowded girls’ rooms arc nix . . . remembers Mr. Scuteri . . . plans to attend secretarial school. Activities: Commercial Club; Masquers. Jennie Dorothy Nowicki “Great thoughts come from the heart ” . . . “Jen” . . . dancing music, art, and pizza are favorites . . . could live without waking in the wFec hours of the morning . . . hopes to attend art school. Richard Nowicki “Not too serious, not too gay; a good fellow everyday .” . . . enjoys weekends, sleeping late and fishing . . . dislikes getting up in the morning . . . hopes to further his education. Activities: Basketball 1. William J. OBriskie “The mildest manner and the gentlest heart” . . . “Bill” . . . enjoys ice skating and money . will cherish Mrs. Szulman’s Spanish class . . . looking into the future it looks like it will be college. Sandra Lee Nuzzo “She was a burning and shining light” . . . Little One” . . . likes a certain sailor and adores Italian food . . . objects to phony people . . . will recall Mr. Smith’s English class and memories of the old school . . . marriage in the future. Nicholas Joseph Pascucci “A laugh is worth a hundred groans.” . . . “The Duke” . . . enjoys lunch and Cit Ed., wishes that he didn’t have to tolerate English and 7 th period study hall ... the Navy looks like the next step. Activities: Football; Wrestling. George Charles Patterson “Gentleness exceeds better than violence.” . . . enjoys good times, friends and money . . . objects to crowded school buses . . . will always remember band and French 3 . . . college bound. Activities: Band 1,2,3,4. Ann Peluso “By her smile, you shall know her.” . . . enjoys good times and money . . . can do without wisc-guys and early mornings . . . will remember sharing lockers and Mr. Ilarnash's classes . . . will go into secretarial work. Michael Pctikas “Imagination is the air of the mind” . . . “Mike the Greek” . . . enjoys food . . . objects to work and Chevys . . . will recall his old school days with friends . . . college ahead. Anne Pictrafesa “The eyes have one language everywhere” . . . likes money and boys . . . her pet peeves arc mornings and homework . . . she'll always remember Mr. Smith’s English class . . . hopes to marry a millionaire. Janet Press “Life is mostly froth and bubble” . . . likes Mr. Ujvari and having a own phone . . . objects to getting up early and long skirts . . . will always remember Mr. Butz . . . college and marriage are planned for the future. Activities: Chairman of Senior Magazine Drive 4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Tattler 2,3; Biology Club 2; French Club 1,2. John Arthur Progalaski, Jr. “Earnestness commands the respect of all mankind” . . . enjoys records, dancing and movies . . . lives without fish, English films and going to bed . . . will remember his Freshman year . . . will enter college or the service. Michael Anthony Pulitano “Always he was a good man to know” . . . likes Grand Prix, playing the guitar and Italian food ... his pet peeve is fickle girls . . . will always remember the old high school, Mr. Smith’s class and the boys . . . hopes to go to college or into the air force. Activities: Football 1,2; Golf 4. Linda Jean Rainsland “Everything ends in song” . . . “Lin” ... a certain boy rates tops . . . could do without getting up early in the morning and snobby people . . . will never forget Mr. Dexter's Driver’s Ed. class . . . Plans include going to college, then becoming a teacher. Activities: Chorus 1.2,3,4; Executive Committee 1,2. Theodore Philip Rabkin “Noble deeds that are concealed are most esteemed” . . . “Teddy” . lives for swimming and riflery . . . could do without Cit 11 ... will reflect on the old high school and the Biology trip to Montauk . . . college bound. Activities: Chorus 1; Executive Council 1,3,4; Biology Club 2; Spanish Club 3: Honor Society 3,4; Treasurer 4; Color Guard 4; Profile 4. Frances Ranaldo “Friendship is constant in all things” . . . “Fran” . . . likes VVetson’s hamburgers and lots of laughs . . . could do without wise guys and sting)' people . . . marriage ahead. Activities: Librap' Club 2,3,4; Vice-President Library Club 3; Masquers 2,3. Scott Randell “The world was of jests . . . enjoys fishing and guitar playing . . . dislikes people who sell tickets . . . will recollect Cove Capers ’63 . . . college, next step. Activities: Band 3,4; Dance Band 4. Patricia Marie Rant “Silence is deep as eternity. • . . enjoys Italian food and weekends . . . deplores cleaning house . . . will cherish the Senior Ball ’61 . . . hopes to attend business school. Activities: Library Club 4: Intramurals 1,2. Richard Gordon Rebolledo “Deeds, not words . . . “Reb” . . . likes cars and “Ram Chargers” . . . can do without noisy freshmen and sophomores . . . will cherish old high school and Mike’s . . . hopes to start a speed shop. Gay Frances Re if “Always cheerful and content. on knowledge and on pleasure bent . . . enjoys Siena and sailing . . . deplores two-faced people and stringbeans . . . will always remember journalism class . . . will become an airline hostess. Activities: Intramurals 3. Margaret Ann Renaldo “Always happy, on the go . . . “Peggy” . . . likes driving and tennis . . . tries to avoid loud people . . . will always remember Cove Capers ’61 . . . plans to enter business school. Activities: Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Business Club 1,2,3,4; Tattler 3,4; Business Manager of Tattler 3,4; Profile 3; Leaders’ Club 1, 2,3,4; Executive Committee 1, 2,3. Gordon Lee Rinschler “Laughing herald of the harmless puns . . . “Rinch” . . . lives for cars and money . . . could do without Cit 12 . . . will look back on junior English . . . future Bucknell. Activities: Latin Club 1,2,3; Band 1,2.3,4: Masquers 2,3,4; Biology Club 2: National Honor Society 3,4; Cross-country 3: Varsity Club 3,4. Lorraine Reynolds “Her friendship is a breathing rose . . . “Lori” . . . favors folk music and Corvettes . . . tries to avoid coffee, ice cream and book reports . . . will always remember flat tire during summers Drivers’ Ed class . . . college bound. Activities: National Honor Society 3,4; Band Color Guard 4: Commercial Club 1.3,4: Bridge and Chess Club 4: Intramurals 2. Carol Ann Rizzo “Pretty to walk zvith and witty to talk zvith. . . . favors individuals and Marlon Brando . . . tries to avoid people who are insincere and dislikes spinach . . . will never forget the big game with Island trees, 1963. . . . will attend business school. Activities: Cheerleading 3,4: Leaders’ Club 3,4. Geraldine Mary Robbins “Spirit of mirth.” . . . “Geri” . . . likes to laugh and enjoys summer vacation and boys . . . can do without Monday mornings . . . will remember bus to school . . . soon to be a secretary. Activities: Commercial Club 3. Jose Antonio Rosado “I love the sport well” . . . “Bull” . . . likes football and wrestling . . . dislikes people who think they know everything . . . will remember the Island Trees football game and Mrs. Mullins’ cit. class . . . plans to attend college and major in business administration. Activities: Football 3,4; Wrestling 4: Baseball 2; Track 1; Varsity Club Vice President 4; Spanish Club 1; Library Club 1. Stephen Allen Royce “No one reaches a high position without daring” . . . “Muscles” . . . lives for 2:51 bell and weight lifting . . . could do without lunchrooms and lunches . . . will always hold dear Mr. Bass’ talks . . . college then Air Force. Activities: Tennis 1,3; Wrestling 2,3. Geraldine Ann Rosctti “She doeth little kindnesses which most leave undone” . . . “Jilldin” . . . favors records and peanut butter . . . could do without geometry and short vacations . . . will cherish freshman year . . . college bound for interior decorator. Activities: Future Teachers’ Club 3,4. Walter Rubin “I hate quotations” . . . likes Miss Quilty’s English class and Glen Cove High . . . dislikes quiet people . . . will remember all the wonderful people he’s met . . . college ahead. Alice Lyman Robless “Soft-spoken and sweetness, innocence she wears.” . . . “Petic” . . . likes green sports cars . . . can do without insincerity and chemistry . . . won’t soon forget the fun of Mr. Butz’s Driver’s Ed. classes . . . will pursue a career in home economics. Activities: French Club 4; Folk Singing 3; Bridge and Chess Club 4; Intramurals 3. Eric Conrad Schmidt “A man of cheerful yesterdays, and confident tomorrows.” . . . “Rick” . . . enjoys cars and icy roads . . . tries to avoid dull nights and flat tires . . . will never forget Mr. Gehde’s class . . . will become a sailor. Bonnie J. Schmitz “She wore serenity brightly like a rainbow.” . . . “Barny” . . . likes a certain sailor and Mr. Butz . . . wishes there weren’t cliques and closed campus . . . will remember her senior year . . . hopes to be an airline stewardess. Activities: Home Economics Club 1. Gordon David Schulze Andrea Meg Schwarz “Life is but jest; life is but play ” . . . “Chucky” ... is fond of fast cars and Wetson’s . . . could do without boring teachers . . . will always remember Mr. Bass’ chemistry class . . . hopes to be a research chemist. Activities: Soccer 3.4; Honor Society 3; Biology Club 2; Varsity Club 4. “Diligence is the mother of good fortune” . . . “Andy” . . . favors a ’martyr' lriend . . . could do without clingy people and no kleencx on a cold day . . . will always remember getting through four years with Judy. Activities: Masquers 1; Honor Society 2,3,4; Cheerleaders 3,4; Biology Club 2; Tattler 1,2,3; Leaders’ Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3. Patricia Lee Scoppa “She is kind as she is fair” . . . “Pat” . . . likes pink roses and planning for the future . . . could do without social climbers and madras . . . will always cherish the senior ball of 1962 . . . future holds marriage. Activities: Latin Club 1,2; Library Club 1; Red Cross 1. Elaine Rosemarie Sekelsky “She, from whose lips divine persuasion flows'' . . . loves New York City at Christmas time and an ambitious guy at Columbia University . . . puts the nix on broken promises and people who only see the bad points of others . . . remembers a broken candy cane on December 25, 1961 . . . plans a career in interior decorating. Activities: Latin Club 1,2. Judith Anne Scuteri “She has so free, so apt, so blessed, a disposition” . . . “Judy” . . . loves happy optimistic people . . . dislikes snobs and the competition for marks . . . will always remember the good times and laughs that she had with Andy . . . next step success. Activities: Tattler 2,3; Honor Society 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3; Biology 2,3; French Club 3; Cheerleading 3,4; Vice-Pres. of Freshman class; Sec. 4; Leaders’ Club 2,3,4. Georgette Sempepos “No gems, no gold, she needs to zv ear, she shines intrinsically fair” . . . loves cheering and mohair sweaters . . . can't tolerate conceited people and liver . . . she’ll never forget the Island Trees football or the cheerleaders . . . college ahead. Activities: Cheerleading 3,4. Capt. 4; Honor Society 3,4: Leaders’ Club 3,4; Masquers 3; Future Teachers’ Club 3. Jacques Herbert Scrroen “Joking decides great thingsy . . . “Jake” . . . lives for fishing and hunting . . . could do without crowded halls, sharing lockers .. . won’t forget the “rowdy boys” and Mr. Steven’s Cit 11 class . . . college bound. Activities: Band 1,2,3,4: J.V. Soccer; Biology Club 2; Spanish Club 2. Vivian Helene Sholdcr €The laughter she creates is devilish and impish” . . . “Viv” . . . enjoys live animal surgery and college weekends . . . could do without sharing a locker with Marsha and math classes . . . will always remember the Island Trees game . . . hopes to save a life. Activities: Tattler 3.4: Leaders’ Club 2,3,4; Cheerleading 3.4; Intramurals 3: Biology Club 2; Staff and Serpent 4, Pres. 4. Richard Shurbet “The will of a man is his happiness.” ... “Dick” . . . likes cars and swimming, dislikes coming to school early and going home late . . . fond memory, the old high school . . . hopes to go to trade school. Robert Stanley Sieminski “Oh, he sits high in all people’s hearts.” . . . “Bob” . . . likes sports and cruising . . . can do without teachers' pets and noisy people . . . will remember the old high school and Mr. Dexter’s Drivers’ Ed. class . . . would like to major in physical education in college. Activities: Honor Society 3,4: Basketball 1.2,3,4: Baseball 1.2, 3.4: Football 2: Varsity Club 4: Spanish Club 3. Nancy Jane Silverman “Virtue alone is true.” . . . enjoys any outdoor sport . . . could do without freshmen and crowded halls . . . won’t forget Mr. Bass' 6th period Chem class of ”62-63 . . . the future holds college and teaching. Activities: Leaders’ Club 3,4; Library Club 1,2,3,4, Sec. 4; Future Teachers’ Club 3,4; Profile 4; Tattler 3,4: Biology Club 2; Student Council 3,4; Intramurals 3. Michael Joseph Sirota “Give me a place to stand and I will move the earth” . . . Mich-ka” . . . enjoys folk music and dinners ordered from the Campus . . . dislikes attendance taken in study halls and restricted lunch periods . . . will always remember counting “Mr. Putala to the office” calls . . . would like to become an accountant. Activities: Chorus 1.2,3,4; Tattler 3,4: Masquers 2,3,4: Thespians 4: Student Council 3,4: Wrestling 2,3; Track 1 ; Honor Society 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Biology Club 2: Color Guard 4. Helen Marie Slater “A true friend is forever a friend.” . . . likes everyone . . . dislikes crowded and leaky halls . will cherish the faculty and kids at G.C.H.S. . . . next stop secretarial school. Activities: Biology Club 2: Latin Club 2: Spanish Club 4: Future Teachers’ Club 4. Kathleen Anne Smith “In her tongue is the law of kindness.” . . . “Kathy” . . . likes sewing and horseback riding . . . dislikes crowded halls and noisy people . . . will always remember wonderful teachers . . . future plans arc undecided. Activities: Red Cross 1,2: Business Club 3,4: Intramurals 1,2. 3,4. Donald P. Simmons “His madness was of the heart.” . . . “Don” . . . lives for baseball and money . . . the cafeteria food is taboo . . . will always remember pranks with cafeteria food . . . next stop is college. Silvio Sita . “Not a worry has this blithe heart.” . . . “Vcstcr” . . . likes cars and Italian food . . . could live without the cafeteria food and homeroom period . . . will always remember the old high school . . . next stop is drafting school. Leslie Spigel “Then hey! Ripples of laughter.” . . . “Les” . . . lives for art and traveling . . . dislikes living on a schedule . . . will always remember art class . . . next stop art school. Activities: Red Cross 2. Gregory David Squire “Brevity is the soul of wit.” . . . “Greg” . . . likes Y-trips and Saturday nights . . . wishes he didn’t have to share lockers . . . won't forget “The Rowdy Boys” . . . will be a doctor. Activities: French Club 4; Executive Committee 3; Pre-Medical Society 4. Rita Louise SofTc “Infinite riches in a little room” . . . enjoys records and television . . . dislikes sharing lockers and getting up early . . . will always remember the Class of '64 . . . will work in an office after graduation. Donna Lee Spigel “Never ceaie your funning.” . . . “Lee” . . . always enjoys horseback riding . . . can do without crowded halls . . . memories include Mr. Donald’s class . . . next stop is to become a beautician. Marsha Wendy Sprintz “Sincerity is the face of the soul.” . . . enjoys folk music and math class . . . opposes the John Birch Society . . . fond memories of Miss Andresen’s class . . . plans to study political science. Activities: Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Tattler 3,4. Gail Leslie Stamatis “Those eyes, affectionate and good.” . . . “Knots” . . . dancing and Mr. But arc favorites . . . opposes intellects and diets . . . basketball games of ’62 . . . college ahead. Activities: Leaders’ Club 4; Executive Committee 3,4; French Club 4: Intramurals 3.4. June Staehle “Her ways are ivays of pleasantness.” . . . “Prunic” . . . having a good time is tops . . . nix on citizenship . . . always remembers the wonderful times she had with the girls . . . future — secretarial career. Activities: Business Club 3,4. Daniel Charles Stanco “There's a good time coming.” . . . “Stix” . . . crazy about cars apd Italian food . . . could do without homework and snobs . . . won't forget the old high school . . . hopes to travel. Richard Michael Stanco “Oh! ’Tis excellent to have a giant's strength” . . . “Stank” . . . likes slow sports cars and schemes . . . dislikes smoking and car accidents . . . fond memories of football . . . next college and a possible career in the army. Activities: Wrestling 1,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4. Teresa Claire Stango “Of manners gentle, of affections mild” . . . “Terri” . . . loves Christmas with 20 feet of snow . . . opposes study hall and college boards . . . won’t forget Chorus trips to New York City . . . future — elementary school teacher. Activities: Masquers 1,2; Leaders Club 3,4; Biology Club 2,3; Honor Society 3.4; Future Teachers’ Club 3,4; Chorus 1,2, 3,4. Pauline Ann Sucharski “With a smile on her lips, always.” . . . favors parties and Italian food . . . wishes she could avoid sharing lockers and crowded halls . . . remembers trip to New York City with Miss Andresen . . . will be a secretary. Carol Ann Stemcosky “She walks in beauty” . . . enjoys listening to good music and Bar-B-Quc chicken . . . dislikes loud rock ’n roll . . . fond memories of the old high school . . . future plans business school. Activities: Chorus 1. Judith A. Sutton “Music is the thing of the world that I love most” . . . “Judy” . . . loves music and the theatre . . . could do without term papers . . . will cherish her entire senior year . . . college bound. Activities: Chorus 1,2,3,4; Masquers 3,4; Majorettes 2,3,4, Head 4. Rosemary Stanfield “Grace shaped her legs and beauty decked her face.” . . . “Tarzan” . . . cheeseburgers and gymnastics arc favorites . . . detests dieting and liars . . . will remember everything . . . plans to teach physical education. Activities: Future Teachers’ Club 4; Leaders’ Club 3,4; Pres. 4; Student Council 4; Intramurals 2,3,4. Margaret Mary Swander “The mildest manner and the gentlest heart.” . . . “Margee” . . . enjoys her work in the hospital and listening to records . . . nix on rainy days and studying for tests . . . Mr. Snyder’s French class . . . hopes to become a technician. Activities: Library Club 3,4. Charlotte Daphne Swier “Give me health and a day.” . . . “C.D.” . . . hamburgers and blue Corvairs arc favorites . . . has a distaste for liverwurst . . . will remember Mr. Di Chiara . . . hopes to become a W.A.F. Activities: Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; Red Cross 4; Homr Society 3. Robert John Tepe He possesses the strength, faith, and courage of twenty men.” . . “Tep” . . skin diving and sailing are favorite pastimes . . . likes everything . . . remembers being crowned King of the Junior Prom . . . plans to attend college. Activities: Track 3; Soccer 3; Rifle Club 3. Janice Elaine Thompson “A merry heart goes all the day.” . . . loves Italian food and music . . . nix on phony people and vegetables . . . will remember her sophomore year . . . future — business school. Activities: Commercial Club 2,3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Red Cross 3; Intramurals 3. Suzanne Lee Trepass “The lass so sweet with smiles so sweet” . . . “Suzy” . . . egg nog, ice cream sodas, and cottage cheese . . . dislikes crumb cake . . . holds fond memories of Cit. 9 and Cit. 10 . . . college ahead. Activities: Executive Committee 1. Rosemary Trotta “To be born with the gift of laughter and sense that the whole world is mad” . . . “Samary” . . . Marlon Brando and jazz arc favorites . . . opposes work and getting up early in the morning . . . will remember her entire high school life . . . next — fashion illustrator. Barbara Ann Trubish “Little deeds of kindness.” . . . Italian food and stuffed animals . . . opposes crowded halls . . . trip to New York City with Mr. Smith . . . will become a secretary. Robert Dennis Turcotte “Glory is in a man’s strength.” . . . “Turk” . . . favorites arc Chevys and guitars . . . objects to homework and Fords . . . will always remember Mr. Smith’s class and the first day in the new high school . . . technical school ahead. Johanna Astrid Vanlleldcn “There is a good book which is opened with expectation and closed with the finger.” . . . Peter, Paul and Mary and E. E. Cummings arc tops . . . pet peeves are phony people and French homework . . . will always remember the Latin Club Banquets . . . will attend Vas-sar. Activities: Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Masquers 3: Biology Club 2: French Club 3,4. Sec. 4; Honor Society 2.3.4. Leslie Alyce VanNostrand “All her ways are carefree” . . . “Blondie” . . . banana splits. T-birds and ’58 Black Chevys are tops . . . objects to inconsiderate people and peds . . . will always remember Drivers Ed. with Mr. Dexter . . . plans to be a dental assistant. Activities: Masquers 1; Leaders’ Club 4. Elaine Catherine Vashel “She that hath knowledge spar-eth her words. . . . enjoys listening to records, potato chips and good movies . . . objects to Chcm labs and rude pocple . . . will always remember Mr. Polo-mini’s French class . . . college ahead. Activities: Library Club 3,4; International Relations Club 3; Biology Club 2; Honor Society 3,4. Joseph Thomas Vissiailli “He had a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute any mischief . . . “Viss” . . . favors Italian food, Peter, Paul and Mary and girls . . . nix on phony people and conformists . . . will always remember the Island Trees football game . . . college ahead. Activities: Executive Committee 3,4; Profile 4. J .Jr • Francine Rhea Walk “Speech is silver, but silence is golden. . . . “Fran” . . . favors vacations and ice cream sodas . . . objects to sharing lockers and ‘injected’ frogs . . . will always remember Mr. Bass' advanced biology class and fourth period lunch with the ‘rowdy’ girls . . . college and teaching ahead. Activities: Library Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 4; Future Teachers Club 3,4: Honor Society 3,4; Masquers 3,4. Raymond Ellsworth Wasarhaley “Happy am I, from care Vm free; why aren't they all contented like me? . . . “Wass” . . . favors being well-dressed and vacations . . . nix on car accidents and people who talk too much . . . will always remember the Island Trees game . . . college ahead. Activities: Profile 4, Sports Editor 4; Football 3,4; Red Cross 3; Varsity Club 4. Cass Sargent Weil “The best of me is diligence . . . . favors girls and money . . . tries to avoid cranky teachers and having no money . . . will always remember being on the football team when we won the championship from Island Trees . . . college bound then Biochemist. Activities: Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Track 3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; French Club 1,2.3; Biology Club 2,3. James Daniel Weldon “Gentle in manner, strong in performance. . . . “Spider” . . . likes the right pop four fullback carry, steak and Sam Huff . . . will remember J.V. football with Mr. DiChiara and Mr. Dexter . . . hopes to attend a Mid-western school. Activities: Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Varsity Club 3,4. Diane Theresa Werino “Vm just as big for me, she said as you are big for you. . . . “Nitchevo” . . . likes acting in the legit theatre and a show that is well done . . . wishes she didn’t have to tolerate a bad audience and math . . . will value Mr. Lamberson’s guidance in acting . . . college and A.A.D.A. Activities: Chorus 1,2,3.4; Latin Club 1; French Club 3; Masquers 2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Leaders’ Club 1,2,3,4. Bruce Warren Wessels “Only the wise possess ideas. . . . “Moose” . . . likes to analyze fellow students and fourth period lunch . . . dislikes phonies and cold pizza . . . will remember congenial janitors and science fairs . . . will be a metallurgical engineer. Activities: International Rela- tions 1,2; Track 1: Biology Club 2,3: Soccer 3,4; Varsity Club 4, Executive committee 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4. James A. White “In truth a goodly companion” . . . enjoys building cars and likes football ... no pet peeves . . . future plans include college and a career in engineering. Carolyn Mary Winters “Sunshine filtered into every corner” . . . “Cari” . . . black and white ice cream sodas and gymnastics arc favorites . . . dislikes frilly blouses and people who push in the hall ... remembers the Bcthpage game . . . plans — college, interpreter. Activities: Profile 3,4; Senior Editor; Tattler 1,2,3,4; Editor-in-Chicf 4: Honor Society 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3; Leaders’ Club 4; Majorettes 2,3. Louis Robert Wolf “The force of his own merit makes his way” . . . “Louie the Wolf” . . . good clothes are tops . . . against college boards . . . fond memories of the old high school . . . will attend college and major in economics. Activities: Biology Club 2; Soccer 3; Honor Society 3,4; Commercial Club 1. June LaFrazia Worley “Your cheerful heart and smiling face pours sunshine in the farthest place” . . . likes laughing and talking . . . dislikes getting up Monday . . . remembers being elected happiest senior . . . plans to become an elementary teacher. Activities: Library Club 1,2,3,4; Vicc-Prcs. 4; Biology Club 2; French Club 1; Leaders’ Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Future Teachers’ Club 3,4. James F. Wylie “Tis a quiet mind that always leaves its mark” . . . enjoys boats and fishing . . . nix on crowded halls . . . will remember the opening of the new high school . . . will go into the field of electronics. James F. Wynne “The less of routine — the more of life” . . . favorites include Corvettes and Italian food . . . against sharing lockers ... remembers playing in the band . . . future — electrician. Activities: Band 1,2. Judith Ann Yeomans “Music has charm alone for peaceful minds.” . . . “Yeo” . . . loves chocolate malteds and red steaks . . . injected frogs (cek) . . . Latin Club Banquet ... a future in nursing. Activities: Chorus 3.4: Library Club 1.2; Latin Club 1,2,3; Red Cross 1; Future Nurses’ Club 3, 4, Pres. 4. Stephen Arthur Young “Sincerity and the truth are the basis of every virture” . . . “Steve” . . . likes lazy mornings and Mr. Dexter’s Drivers’ Ed. class . . . dislikes having anyone looking over his shoulder . . . will remember George’s perpetual “I’m sorry” . . . college ahead. Activities: Chorus 2,3.4; Band 1,2; Profile 4. Donna Marie Zammett “There is no Wealth but Life” . . . Donna likes football games and driving . . . will remember the Island Trees game and Frontier Diner . . . future plans include college. Activities: Masquers 1,2,3,4; Thespians 4; Tattler 2; Intramurals 3; Library Club 1. Paul Herman Zbikowski “A little work, a little play. Oh heck, let’s just play.” . . . “Zib” . . . sports and Italian food are favorites . . . opposes pants with cuff's and homework . . . Mr. Taylor’s English class . . . college ahead. Activities: Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1. Diana Zawada “Zealous, yet modest.'1 . . . enjoys “oldie” records . . . nix on closed campus and conceited people . . . fond memories of her freshman year and the old high school . . . plans — secretarial school. Activities: Business Club 1; Library Club 1; Executive Committee 2. Barbara Ann Zcrclla “With her eyes in flood with laughter.” . . . everything Italian is tops . . . likes black hair . . . pet peeve is insincere people . . . remembers Class of ’63 . . . hopes to become a beautician. Kenneth F. Zielanzny ‘A jest breaks no bones.” . . . “Ken” . . . likes fast cars and pizza . . . against sharing lockers . . . Mr. Smith’s English class . . . future — electrical engineering. Activities: Latin Club 1,2. Joseph Zuccala “Why should the devil have all the good times?” . . . “Zuc” . . . enjoys basketball and doing odd things . . . dislikes false accusations . . . remembers playing basketball for G.C.H.S. . . . college next. Activities: Football 1,2; Baseball 1.2: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Executive Committee 1. 66 In Memonam Last Will Testament The Senior Class of nineteen hundred and sixty-four do hereby bequeath the following to those juniors whom we feel worthy: Jacquie Christian leaves the decision of most popular to the class of 1965. Tippy Henderson leaves his ability to get along with others to Bernie Kraska. Judy Scuteri and Artie Andreasen leave their personalities to Lynn Tobias and Dave Rogerson. Cindy Kirby and Steve Asheroff leave their ability to coordinate clothes to Anne Ableman and Richie Opalaski. Merry Barr and Tippy Henderson leave their versatile genius’ to Laurie Grossman and Dave Rogerson. Jill Moorhouse and Arnold Goodman bequeath their ability to make others laugh to Lynn Tobias and Ronnie Doherty. Vivian Sholdcr and Mike Esposito leave their eye makeup to Barbara Reukauf and John Santo. Jacquie Christian and Billy Freitag leave their appealing masks to Barbara Schlcimer and Bernie Kraska. Barbara Lupinski and Steve Asheroff leave a bottle of their nerve to Lynda Andreasen and Bobby Grecz. Judy Scuteri and Billy Freitag leave their ideals to Linda Manney and Billy Rogalski. Sandy Nuzzo and Joey Esposito leave their dancing shoes to Joanne Solomito and Joey Noble. Ro Stanfield and Tippy leave their athletic prowess to Carol Hedger and Kenny Andrews. Merry and Dana leave their shakers and raccoon coats to Liz Shipman and Richard Bickcl. Judy Doran and Viss leave that unknown something to Susan Canner and Dave Rogerson. Sue Morris and Phil Lofton pass on their frills and muscles to Lynda Eastman and Bob Felton. Janice Cooper and John Mainwaring bequeath their keys of success to Sue Athearn and Danny Klein in hope that the doors will open. Diane Werino and Joey Esposito leave their undiscovered talents to Laurie Grossman and Joey Noble. Jimmy Lewis leaves his ability to disturb a class to Barbara Reukauf and Jay Kaplan. Ray Waserhaley and LaFrazia Worley leave a sandwich full of happiness to Sue Watson and Bernie Kraska. Michael Sirota and Vivian Sholder leave their combined drama to Laurie Grossman. Johanna Van Helden and Tommy Jenkins leave their study habits to Vivian McDonough and Danny Klein. Judi Lipton leaves her soup to Kenny Hein’s catsup. Bob Tepe and Elaine Lawless abdicate the throne to Laurie Grossman and Richie Bickcl. Emily Buckold leaves her outfits and guitar to Alice Radin. Margie Kaplan leaves the magazine drive to anyone with patience and a love for money. Hoyt will never leave the social register. Joey takes her pin with her. Sandy Clark and Georgette Sempepos leave the school with sore throats and a hope for better school spirit. Carol Rizzo leaves Billy Blind to the Yankees. Bwanna leaves the boys. Dave Gershon leaves the baby whale to Pinnocio. Jeff Kashden leaves his theatrical ability to Drew Brown. Ellsworth and Steve Macri leave the girls. Bette Lewis and Claudia Michaelson leave their cash registers at Hill’s to Dotsy and Melanie. Susie Barnes leaves her petite figure to Nancy Mitchell. Andy Schwarz leaves her chcm equipment to Bev Ehrich. Judy Sutton leaves her gift of voice to Eileen Rose. Cindy Kirby leaves her slender appearance to Nan Curran. Spider and Phil leave a good luck football team to Bernie and Paul. Eight senior girls leave their diamonds to the first eight to follow. Jose leaves his sweat pants to next year’s wrestling captain. Valerie leaves her ability to be accepted at four schools to anyone who qualifies. Cari leaves her taxi meter still running to anyone who wants to take up where she left off Joe Congero leaves Mr. Brown alone. Touko Nicmi leaves his sister in good hands. Denise Chorna leaves her love of labels to Anne Ableman. Diane Curtis and Ginny Kiclbasa leave Mr. Wortley. Janice Cooper leaves the Tattler to those who follow. Carol Stemcosky leaves her shoes to Carol Perry. Evy leaves her Scandinavian sweaters to Linda Andreasen. Marsha Sprintz leaves her ability to lose an election before it gets to the polls. Janet Press and Suzanne Miller leave their red hair to Kathy MacDonald. Joe Zuccala leaves his couth and everything that Bob taught him. Rosemary leaves a bottle of sun from Puerto Rico. Skippy Moorhouse leaves at last with Ronnie Galante close behind. And so, in parting, the Senior Class leaves with tears in our eyes and hope in our hearts knowing that it can be done. 68 Class Prophecy There seems to be a disturbance at Stango’s. Wait! It’s a little foggy — ah, it’s coming clearer now — There are Terry Stango and Joy Cocchiola serving pi zas to all the crowd. Sue Morris, Jean Granato, Fran Renaldo, Carol Black, Joan Carrucio, Bette Lewis, Pat Scoppa, and Margaret Howerton arc talking over family affairs. At the next table are prominent lawyers Steve AsherofF and Denise Chorna with their secretaries, Jacquie Christian and Judy Doran, discussing how to get Janice Cooper and Merry Barr. Peace Corps members, out of jail in the Congo. While behind them Felix Giobbe, Paul Familctti, Eric Baxendale, Tony Anzalone, Bob Brunner, Joe Ciresi, George Patterson, and John Del Ferraro are raising the roof with their swinging music. At the other end of the room, there seems to be a seminar going on. Cari Winters, Lynn Egan, Georgette Sempepos, Gail Stematis, Irma Adler, Cindy Kirby, Judy Doncese, Judy Sutton, Judy Yeomans, Lynn Kcogler, Valeric Lesbcrg, Lynn Karlin, Kathy Koach and Debbie Blankcnstein are all discussing the latest educational techniques. In the next room, Artie Andrcascn, Gordon Berg, Richie Cohen, Ray Wasarhaley, Spider Weldon, Ritchie Stanco, Bob Tepe, Phil Lofton, Jose Rosado, and Eddie Mealing arc watching Tippy Henderson, the “STAR” of the Army-Navy football game which is being shown on TV. There’s Tom Jenkins in the Navy stand with his Admiral’s uniform. Gordon Rinschler, Diane Werino, Pam Coker, Mike Sirota, Emily Buckhold, Jeff Kasdcn, and Ted Rabkin are expected as soon as the curtain comes down on their play, which Michael Kirsch and Sam Greenstein produced. Back in the kitchen, Sandy Clark is supervising her assistants, Shirley Davenport, Joan McQuade, Joyce Marano, Dru Brown, Sally Downing, Nancy Lamb, Bonnie Schmitz, Barbara Trubish, Diane Zawada, and Pauline Sucharski. Pulling into the side parking lot in Gordon Schultz’s Impala convertible are Don Greer, Lorraine Reynolds, Denise Dolkos, Gary Dickovick, Audrey Bashuk, James Corcoran, Bruce Wessels, Srteve Royce, Steve Ellis, Gay Reif, and Alan Kornfield. Ro Stanfield is expected at any moment, as soon as she puts the kids to bed after their nightly work out on the parallel bars. What's all the commotion over in the corner? Oh, it looks like Joey Epsosito and Sue Moss displaying their professional dancing talents on one of the table tops. There’s Jill Moorhouse and Arnold Goodman in another corner, keeping everyone posted on the latest jokes, with Tommy Viss adding to the humor, while Dana Anderson and George Alexander are trying to make an announcement, and Steve Young attempts to capture it all on film. Bob Dwyer and Saul Dirmantas enter, dragging their golf bags behind them. A big explosion from outside draws everyone’s attention. It must be Steve Frontz and his “car.” In hot pursuit arc Bob Sicminsky, with passengers Chet Hodyl and Rich Nowicki. Steve Macri, Mike Esposito, Mike Petikis and Joe Meyers have just returned from checking out the latest word in cars at the local auto show. Skippy Moorhouse and Hoyt Benjamin have just returned from the Cotillion Ball with their Social Registers under their arms. On the left arc Bcv Cooper, Walter Galuska, Leslie Spigel, Dennis Maffei and Ron Galante painting murals on the wall, while Richard Kream works on his latest novel. Andy Schwarz and Judy Scuteri are in the phone booth trying to contact the diner, where we find Joe Del Ferraro, Greg DeCastri, Joe Congero, and Pete Caggiano approaching. Sitting at a booth enjoying their refreshments are Sandy Nuzzo, Carol Muldoon, Stephanie Cucitro, Ro Covino, Ann Peluso, Dotty Nigro and Bcv Cckala. Meanwhile at other spots in town, Marsha Sprintz is campaigning for President in front of Louie Wolfs clothing store ? where David Gershon and Eileen Hanrahan are buying clothes for their oldest boy, who is going to camp. Down the street, Donna Spigel, Claudia Michelsen and Lizzie Ned wick are in the stables, grooming their horses. Returning from a testimonial dinner for Bob Tepe and Elaine Lawless, arc Judy Lipton, Sonia Forgione, Diane Curtis, Sherry Friedman, Fran Masnikoff, Margi Kaplan, Barbara Davids, and Sheila Ginsberg. Hashing out old times are Barbara Lupinski, Linda Ramsland. Lynn Maravclli, Vicki Blatt, Pat Burns, Sandy Dost, and Evy Fletcher, while the Fashion Design Team of “Trotta, Trcpass, Mays, and Lcdoux” are looking at their models Sue LaBagh and Carol Stemcosky. They have just called the world renowned surgeon, Billy Freitag, and his assistant plumber, Joe Zuccala, for Rosemary, who has just swallowed a Madras button. THUS IS THE FATE OF THE CLASS OF 964 69 Senior Superlatives IDEAL SENIORS Bill Freitag and — Judy Scuteri PRETTIEST Bill Freitag and Jacquie Christian 70 BEST PERSONALITY Artie Andreascn and Judy Scuteri MOST POPULAR Tippy Henderson and Jacquie Christian MOST VERSATILE Tippy Henderson and Merry Barr MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED John Mainwaring and Janice Cooper MOST STUDIOUS Tom Jenkins and Johanna Van Hclden MOST ATHLETIC Tippy Henderson and Ro Stanfield MOST DRAMATIC Mike Sirota and Vivian Sholder MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Dana Andersen and Merry Barr WITTIEST Arnold Goodman and Jill Moorhouse MOST TALENTED Joe Esposito and Dianne Werino 71 BEST DRESSED Steve Asheroff and Cindy Kirby FLIRT AND WOLF Tommy Vissilalli and Judy Doran TALKATIVE Tommy Vissilalli and Sheila Ginsburg MASCULINE AND FEMININE Phil Lofton and Susan Morris HAPPIEST Ray Wasarhalcy and LaFrazia Worley 72 DANCER Joey Esposito and Sandy Nuzzo MOST DARING Steve Asheroff and Barbara Lupinski TEACHER'S PETS Palmina Grella and Teddy Rabkin NICEST EYES Vivian Sholder and Mike Esposito TEACHER’S PEST Jimmy Lewis NICEST CARS Cindy Kirby and Richie Cohen 73 FAVORITE TEACHERS Miss Andresen and Mr. DiChiara A sampling of our distinguished faculty. “All this for the Latin Club?” 74 Classes ROW 1 — L to R — M. Birnbaum, F. Belifore, C. Antanasio, S. Athearn, S. Bee, N. Bcrnrudez, L. Adamcewicz, J. Baade. J. Anzalone. ROW 2 — L. Andrcasen, A. Ableman, R. Bessel. G. Balos, K. Andrews, C. Adamcewicz, D. Anderson. B. Becker, Mr. Smith. ROW 3 — R. Barnes, M. Belifore, A. Bcrgmann, R. Apgar, L. Anderson, B. Adams, J. Aronson, S. Ashby, G. Beck. ROW 1 — L to R — D. Botwinick, A. Ceglia, M. Borer, M. Capobianco, S. Burns, G. Carlstrom, S. Canncr, C. Bruges, Miss Pina. ROW 2 — B. Carson, T. Caggiano; R. Borghoflf, G. Blackman, k. Berlangero, G. Burns, D. Brown, S. Blum. ROW 3 — M. Brown, R. Bickel, B. Buncc, N. Bjurback, G. Blomquist, T. Budney, P. Brenner. ROW 1 L to R G. Cohen, M. Comitino, J. Coursen, K. Capobianco, J. Burns, A. Con-gcro, M. Byrd, A. Casciro, Miss Keenan. ROW 2 — L. Clements, N. Curran, T. Ciurleo, L. Carucci, S. Contrada, A. Carbuto, R. Ciavarelli, D. Christie, R. Conklin. 76 116 ROW 1 — L to R. — L. Fernando, C. Gruber, A. Giamo, V. Fong, L. Flynn, S. Flynn, A. Genova, E. Elizabeth, R. Giordano, Miss Fazzino. ROW 2 — M. Grella, G. Giambruno, Y. Franck, M. Gruhlc, D. Flynn, L. Goodnon, H. Fiore, J. Graziose, L. Gallo, J. Gibson. ROW 3 — C. Germaine, L. Grossman, M. Ferrioli, A. Glanz, V. Hartley, R. Grella, J. Gerbino, T. Golding, J. Hayes, R. Gebhard. ROW 1 — L to R — C. Jennett, S. Izzo, E. Johnson, O. Iliin, W. Ickcn, B. Hasselot, L. Herbig, Mrs. Lorenzo. ROW 2 — C. Hedger, H. Johns, M. Hartney, Kaminsky, M. Kehoe, P. Knehr, W. Jankowski, D. Guga. ROW 3 — H. Hein, D. Jackson, P. Hicks, R. Jay, T. Humbert, R. Holden, H. Herman. 115 ROW 1 — L to R. — B. Erich, M. Datil, J. DiLandri, R. DiPietro, A. DiLandri, E. D’Urso, C. A. DeMagri, D. Dodge, R. Farley, B. Ealy, J. Dione, Miss Keeney. ROW 2 — N. Dcaring, M. Farley, H. Enderle, L. Eastman, C. Domin, M. Deutch, S. Edwards, J. Ferguson, J. Corwin, P. D’Ambrosio, H. Enderle. ROW 3 — T. Euell, R. Doherty, A. Ellis, R. Cornell, S. Ellis, B. Cooke. 121 ROW 1 — L to R. — A. Lovera, S. Knox, B. Lamb, R. Lezdins, B. Kream, L. Lore, K. Laemmlin, L. Lundstrum, F. Kreyer, Mrs. Ellis. ROW 2 — C. Lesko, C. Lombardi, E. Konopasck, J. Krumcnackcr, H. Kwiatkowski, A. LefTcrman, D. Lamb, D. Klein, J. Keating, J. Kaplan. ROW 3 B. Kagan, B. Kraska, R. Kirk, A. Kornfeld, R. Kaczorowski, M. Kroop, J. Kardcsh, M. Katz, R. Kaufman. ROW 1 — L to R — J. Mannillo, K. Massetti, G. Maldonado, M. Cedeno, R. Martone, V. McDonough, L. Manney, Mrs. Redwood. ROW 2 — M. Magagnos, I. Marino, R. Massago, R. LeTellier, J. Lupinski, S. McCarthy, K. McDonnell, J. Lynch. ROW 3 — J. Martin, D. Martino, F. McHugh, J. Martin, H. McCue, L. Ledzian, E. Lempinski, N. Lavon. 123 ROW 1 ■ L to R — I. Middleman, P. Nicholson, N. Mitchell, L. Mercadante, P. McGarry, J. Miller, M. Meschino, Mr. Rosen. ROW22 — C. Montello, L. McGilvary, V. Melbye, D. Miller, T. Means, H. Moss, E. Nedwick, K. Murphy. ROW 3 — L. Sachs, H. Koljaczyk, R. McNeil,’ J. Murray, B. Nelson, T. Murphy, J. Morgal, G. Michelsen, D. Merrick. 78 ROW 1 — L to R — L. Petkanas, M. Alexa, C. Perry, J. Noble, T. Nigro, B. Pinckney, Mr. Harnash. ROW 2 — B. O'Brien, N. Osborn, B. Pearson, L. Papsidero, B. Oswald, J. Palmirotta, R. Peet. ROW 3 — R. Petrowski, M. Pcrillo, R. Pctroccia, R. Pcrkowski, A. Potemkin, C. O’Connor, W. Picon, R. Opalaski. 134JV ROW 1 — LtoR — P. Roche, E. Ponier, E. Rose, S. Ritter, F. Reiffen, B. Rhodes, P. Rooney, B. Pascucci, H. Rotzak, W. Robinson, Mr. Giambalvo. ROW 2 — L. Samples, A. Radin, J. Samples, J. Ronaldo, R. Rubin, J. Santo, J. Richie, D. Powell, S. Reizes, P. Rizzo. ROW 3 — B. Reukauf, D. Rogerson, J. Rondeau, H. Rodriguez, T. Roussyan, F. Richie, S. Rosen, L. Rubin, B. Rogalski, I. Rodriguez. 134S ROW 1 — L to R — A. Sackler, P. Stant, D. Spinello, J. Schreier, J. Solomito, P. Shelby, S. Singer, R. Sautkulis, D. Rosenfeld, D. Simon, Mrs. McGill. ROW 2 — L. Sternberg, M. Sce-fonas, L. Siedman, B. Schleimer, C. Salvey, K. Shay, A. Steinberg, R. Steinberg, F. Rosz-kowski, E. Shipman, S. Smith. ROW 3 — M. Stanco, L. Silver, M. Scharlatt, A. Stone, G. Schwarz, C. Stevens, S. Soroccnski, W. Stone, P. Savelycr, W. Schult, P. Skowron. 79 ROW 1 — L to R — S. Vcrsaci, C. Vesloski, F. Summergrad, C. Taranto, J. Townsend, J. Tascher, L. Tobias, B. Thomas, Mr. Perricone. ROW 2 — B. Thomas, M. Wallack, L. Wallenstein, P. Tourney, C. Szykuc, L. Trebbin, M. Vuicich, J. Torres, J. Vesloski. ? OW7 3 — F. Vashel, T. Sydow, R. Tworkowski, J. Strumph, B. Townsend, R. Townsend, A. Trubish, R. Voegtlin, E. Underwood. ROW 1 — L to R — P. Zuccala, S. Winston, K. Zielazny, E. Walsh, B. Wolson, S. Watson, M. Wilkcns, B. Willenbacher, E. Zabiclski, Mr. Lamberson. ROW 2 — J, Weisbcrg, M. Zientara, M. Walsh, C. Waver, K. Wozniak, E. West, J. Weng, L. Woycik, L. Webb, J. Wechsler. ROW 3 — D. Weinstock, L. Wolinsky, P. Yula, R. Willmott, S. Wilczewski, D. Weinrcb, A. White, R. Zisk, J. Walters, B. Wessels. ROW L to R — P. Abbatiello, R. Anzalone, E. Basile, S. Anthony, J. Albanese, G. Becker, P. Andreotti, R. Bush, E. Bachman, Mr. Kramer. ROW 2 — N. Athanasio, A. Ambrogi, C. Bclifiore, R. Brennan, A. Benedict, R. Berger, S. Blanks, N. Allen, N. Ackerman. ROW 3 — D. Brunner, R. Brown, W. Bartley, J. Burges, J. Cochcanc, J. Beach, P. Aleksinnas, B. Badger, R. Bandcl, W. Blind. 80 202 ROW 1 — L. to R. — B. Britton, M. Bloom, M. Campognola, C. Blackham, M. Brown, C. Bianconi, J. Berlangero, C. Ciardulla, Mr. Taylor. ROW 2 — W. Cisco, C. Bono, A. Capobianco, F. Coles, J. Daly, S. Esposito, C. Eisen, A. Ccglia, M. Ccnawood. ROW 3 — R. Bocchino, L. BufTa, L. Brown, A. Conklin, M. Davies, N. Ferravanti, T. Dzialakiewicz, B. Caperell, P. Familetti, J. Cisco, W. Etsch. ROW 1 — L. to R. — R. Garber, S. DeCarolis, M. Edgar, N. Cohn, N. Dcster, A. Goldstein, D. Dixon, G. Cullum, Mrs. Shenton. ROW 2 — C. Fribblcy, A. Fishkind, C. Dwyer, A. Dalidowicz, L. Conklin, D. Cocks, H. Graff, M. Grieco. ROW 3 — G. DcCastri, G. Gruenwald, S. Gross, D. Doyle, S. Gilder, D. Flamio, M. Gibson, B. Green. ROW 1 — L to R — W. Johnston, B. Johnson, J. Fernando, L. Fazzari, C. Forgionc, A. Gouzoulis, A. Goldberg, N. Ginsberg, Miss Andresen. ROW 2 — T. Guiry, M. J. Famielietti, S. Fey, B. Foster, H. Johanson, L. Ellen, A. Gartmeyer, J. Fong. ROW 3 — D. Hophins, B. Hawthorne, R. Harwood, S. Hunter, D. Jenkins, D. Jones, R. Haag, J. Fleischer, D. Gum-brecht, J. Fantry, D. Hubbard. 81 ROW 1 — L to R — J. Kairis, D. Jennett, P. Izzo, J. Guaricci, L. Kenowitz, C. Kelly, B. Krcvor, F. Jones, Miss McNamara. ROW 2 — A. Iwancyzk, J. Graziose, J. Holland, J. Johnson, C. Jones. S. Jones, A. Hall, T. Gray. ROW 3 — M. Junge, M. Lombardi, J. Kaufman, A. Kcnary, K. Krumenackcr, B. Kitay, R. Lange, T. Kasyjanski. 205 ROW 1 — L to R —L. Ludin, M. Marucci, P. Lotita, J. Kurtz, R. Mannillo, L. Kaplan, M. Morrison, B. Lavcro, P. Lawless, Miss Quilty. ROW 2 — L. Lcderman, J. Kendall, K. Lore, D. Maleszewski, N. Lyons, G. Martinez, J. Martin, D. Marangiello, E. Middleton, J. McQuair. ROW 3 — B. Mcrcadante, P. Mackinnon, J. Michclscn, J. Mienikowski, J. Merklc, R. Mays, R. Majewski, J. McLoughlin, D. Morrison. ROW I — L to R — J. Murphy, B. McCormack, J. McComb, F. Pepper, A. Neumann, M. McLean, K. Miller, D. Mastroianni, I. McQuade, Miss Morse. ROW 2 — D. Mullins, N. Nadeau, A. Prefer, T. Nicimi, M. Poole, C. Pattarini, G. Nathanson, P. Pascucci, R. Mer-cadante, K. McCarroll. ROW 3 — B. Miller, J. Murray, H. Negron, J. Polonski, J. Powell, J. Palumbi, T. Petikas, P. Olsen, J. Pascucci. 82 211 ROW I — L to R. — C. Peckstein, N. Pagnillo, J. Palestri, C. Richey, P. Rosen, C. Skoczdopolc, A. Rebaldo, C. Oglesby, G. Oakes, Mrs. Marino. ROW 2 — R. Reid, C. Ostrowski, L. Robson, J. Peckstein, E. Pearlmutter, E. Robinson, L. Rollins, A. Riddle, V. Rjashcnzcw, J. Riolo. ROW 3 — D. Sharpe, K. Simmons, J. Sasson, D. Rich, T. Ravencr, D. Ramos, G. Rodriguez, D. Reinhard, J. Simmon. 212N ROW 1 — L to R — A. Tucker, D. Simmons, L. Udell, W. Vcroxic, S. Taync, R. Spincllo, T. Rosney, C. Trubish, D. Tast, Mrs. Oliansky. ROW 2 — R. Taranto, S. Smith, B. Vcsloski, J. Suchorski, N. Springfels, D. Sydow, S. Townsend, E. Sohrino, J. Sangenito, R. Sandler, J. Thompson. ROW 3 — J. Trainor, J. Skvarla, R. Tillman, H. Sujeski, C. Stanfield, T. Stanco, L. Smith, G. Van Schaich, R. Smith, P. Trouse, R. Sujiski. ROW 1 — L to R — I. Young, L. Varrichio, V. Zendle, I. Zag, R. Zell, K. Whelan. B. Willett, S.Wertheim, K. Zammett, Mr. Maurer. ROW 2 — K. Wilson, D. Winters, E. Wilson, D. Vucich, M. Wing, V. Wilson, L. Valrie, S. Williams, R. Wilson. ROW 3 — R. Ubaldi, W. Wolf, K. Van Cuilenburg} B. Zapp, R. Zausmer, C. Wills, J. Wagner, R. Willmott, J. Wellenreuthcr. 83 ROW I — L. to R. — H. Barnes, A. Alexander, K. Banach, J. Abbondondalo, S. Abbtiello, T. Beck, S. Adamcewicz, B. Becker, G. Lee, Mr. Pryor. ROW 2 — D. Albertson, N. Alston, D. Albin, R. Anderson, J. Albertson, M. Armone, L. Buckley, J. Alois. ROW 3 — B. Budney, M. Burns, D. Bowers, S. Bancker, L. Biannomano, L. Barth, J. Beliavita, T. Abbondondalo, J. Bcdnarz. ROW 1 — L to R — K. Borghoff, N. Campagola, L. Carucci, B. Chaddick, L. Ceriello, L. Carrucio, G. Ciomp, Mr. Quinn. ROW 2 — R. Borer, W. Casson, P. Chkmf, M. Cohen, E. Carlson, D. Charrier, D. Byrd, R. Chige, M. Coker. ROW 3 — J. Capobianco, D. Buffa, J. Campagna, R. Block, W. Burke, M. Canavan, J. Buchtenkirk, M. Cackowski. ROW 1 L. to R. — S. Cohen, C. Covino, K. Clark. F. De Jesus. K. Clark, C. Davies, C. Costantino, Philip Covino, D. Cooper, Mr. Clancy. ROW 2 — C. Dodge, K. Cornell, S. Di Pietro, I. D’Alessio, P. Dennis, P. Collins, D. Di Giovanni, J. Condley, N. Di Troia. ROW 3 — R. Crowe, A. Di Paola, L. Cestaro, E. Davila, L. Diamond, L. Cramer, D. Denison, Robert Citko, C. Davis, R. Dc Prospo, J. Cappel. 84 104 ROW 1 — L. to R. — R. Haberman, L. Flynn, J. France, J. Fantry, E. Figari, E. Erzery, A. Flocarri, J. Dileo, D. Flynn, M. Fabiano, Mr. Silverbcrg. ROW 2 — G. Garcia, C. Frontz, J. Gale, J. Fisher, V. Familetti, G. Flynn, F. Ellis, S. Doran, A. Familetti, M. Fjell. ROW 3 — R. Esposito, E. Dost, G. Esposito. P. Dzakonski, T. Thomas, J. Callo, E. Domin, A. DiPoala, R. Galante, B. Flicker. ROW 1 — L to R. — H. Ganzally, M. Gilman, C. Giardno, D. Graziose, J. Heimer, P. Hamill, D. Graziose, E. Gluck, K. Harvey, E. Grella, Miss Soulierrc. ROW 2 — R. Genova, W. Head, M. Horan, E. Hartscha, W. Gibson, B. Hubbard, J. Gonzaley, G. Gerhard, J. Hartley, R. Haggard. ROW 3 — R. Gumbrecht, M. Giordano, D. Hansen, F. Hamerhan, R. Hamshar, G. Hansen, P. Hagcrman, J. Galluccio, J. Grecz, S. Gryelak. ROW 1 — J. Hendry, C. Ierano, R. Klatzko, D. Lawson, M. Knoess, B Jones, D. Krolick, S. Lauringer, A. Kotowski, M. Kornfcld, Mr. Citron. ROW 2 — R. Johnson, G. Jennett, A. Kafka, D. Klien, L. Kaminski, M. Lemma, K. Lamb, L. Johnson, N. Kagen. J. Kuntz. ROW 3 — F. Kehoe, K. Kaczorowski, C. Lawless, L. Kraphol, M. Krahl, J. Lcdizan, K. Jacobsen, K. Keeling, M. Izzo, D. Hopkins, R. Head. 85 ROW 1 — L to R — P. Mandl, G. Louie, G. Manning, T. Manovvski, C. McGarry, G. Lucas, A. LaRocca, L. Lennon, Mrs. Frieworth. ROW 2 — M. Mercadante, A. McGuire, A. McAllister, J. Maniscalco, D. Ledzian, R. Levine, B. Kvviatkowski, F. Malinaro, FI. Levy, J. LaPre. ROW 3 — FI. Lorence, L. Mays, J. Matthews, F. Lemp, P. Macri, M. Levy, VV. Luyster, B. Levick, B. Martino, H. Maldanado. 108 ROW 1 — L to R — K. Muller, M. Moretto, FI. Mitchell, G. Nielands. R. McCarty, E. Mortimer, L. Meltzer, H. Mojica, R. Negron, G. Morley, Mrs. Ellman. ROW 2 — B. Morrison, M. Minicozzi, F. Midleton, J. Mazrzulli, B. Mcdugno, K. Morris, J. Morales, R. Montello, J. Myers, S. Melchione. ROW 3 — G. Mally, J. Milano, C. Miller, D. McIntyre, P. McCabe, T. Mercadant, D. Miller, M. McDonell, R. Marks, J. McCarthy. 109N ROW 1 — L to R — R. Wilcox, C. Reilly, V. Niccolini, M. Rich, D. Rodriguez, R. Pulitano, D. Peluso, B. Rice, Mr. Moors. ROW 2 — J. Romano, P. Nigro, A. Oppcdisano, F. Riolo, R. Robinson, W. Robinson, J. Pascucci, P. Rhodes, P. Povolny, L. Nesky. ROW 3 — P. Penny, T. Porcaro, C. Pearson, M. Reed, D. Rcnaldo, M. Purzycki, D. Platzcr, T. Nolan, W. Neill. 86 ROW 1 — L. to R. — M. Sotomayor, R. Sirota, J. Sempcpos, J. Simoncschi, A. Rogers, S. Schmitz, R. Steisel, S. Sita, C. Rotonno, M. Stanco, J. Schulz, Mr. Johnson. ROW 2 — A. Rosabianca, E. Shay, J. Robson, C. Sautkulis, N. Silvert, F. Shipman, R. Saputo, L. Skwer, B. Scoppa, L. Shurbet. ROW 3 — A. Sanfratcllo, S. Waltcrman, G. Siegal, J. San-frantello, P. Sheehan, C. Schilling, A. Rusulis, G. Scott, R. Smeland, F. Simpkins, B. Simpkins, P. Scoppa, B. Seaman. ROW 1 — L. to R. — L. Stanco, L. Stephani, W. Tortomas, C. Tomarrzzo, C. Vcnturino, C. Tillman, S. Walsh, Mr. Goddard. ROW 2 — E. Sucharski, C. Swier, J. Stanco, J. Troffa, C. Torgoff, J. Vogtlander, J. Trubish, G. Trainor, L. Wegman. ROW 3 — V. Underwood, L. Walk, R. Squrllario, M. Tillman, H. Townsend, H. Stillwagon, T. Tcpc, W. Tucker. no 207 ROW 1 — L. to R. — M. Zambrana, B. Woodard, L. Zimmerman, B. Weiss. K. Wolfman. A. Vcnditti, J. Watson, Mrs. Gridelli. ROW 2 — G. Yula, E. Woodward, J. Wenzel, J. Yoniak, W. Wenzel, D. Wilson, T. Zuccala. ROW 3 — K. Zito, 1. Wylie, W. Woodward, R. Waller, J. Zimlcr, A. Williams, S. Zatlin, S. Zembreski. 87 A ah B ah C ah D . . . Ah, help, Goz! Ah, help, Goz, Goz, HELP! Ha! Ha! So you’re failing the whole class, huh? 4CT HI If you guys say that over the loud speaker one more time, you’re out! Hall of Fame George Alexander Merry Barr Dana Andersen This year The Profile in inaugurating the Hall of Fame is attempting to focus the attention of the student body and the community upon six students who have worked unceasingly to foster better school-community relations and better school morale. Through the quiet leadership of these six students school problems were effectively solved, school functions were well organized and attended, and better school spirit was developed. In recognition and appreciation ot the unselfish dedication of these students, the Senior Class and a panel of faculty, counselors, and administration have elected George Alexander, Dana Andersen, Merry Barr, William Frcitag, Elaine Lawless, and Judy Scuteri as members of Glen Cove High School’s first annual Hall of Fame. Elaine Lawless William Freitag Judi Scuteri 90 Honor Society The National Honor Society is an organization composed of those students who have demonstrated superior academic achievement and who have actively participated in school activities. Here, students are given their deserved recognition and the opportunity to promote leadership, and to encourage the development of character in the students of our high school. 91 Student Council Michael Grieco, Assistant Treasurer; Lauren Grossman. Vice-President; Tiffany Henderson President; Virginia Kielbasa, Secretary; Richard Bickel, Treasurer. In its second year, the Student Council, under the direction of Mr. Scuteri, has worked diligently to improve our school and provide enjoyable extracur-ticular activities for all. Highlights of this year's projects were a highly successful dance, a hootenanny, and the establishment of a committee for the preparation of a foreign exchange system. This year, for the first time at Glen Cove High, a literary' magazine, “Setting Sail,” was published. College pennants have been pinned up in both lunchrooms to add color and variety. Student Council programs really are picking up momentum. 92 Senior Class Government Jacquline Christian, Treasurer; Elaine Lawless, Vice-President; Arthur Andreasen, President; Judith Scuteri, Secretary . Once again the Senior Class has demonstrated its ability to achieve success in its various activities. With the cooperation of the members of the class, the outcome of the magazine drive, the Senior Play and Sports Night showed a high profit. The accomplishments of this class have proved favorable to its planned social activities. Executive Committee 93 Junior Class Government JoAnne Solomito, Vice-President; Paul Cerasi, President, Linda Manney, Secretary. Judging from the accomplishments of this year’s Junior class, it can be expected that their Senior Year will be even more prosperous. Both the Junior Prom and the fund raising project showed their ability to get a job done. Executive Committee 94 Sophomore Class Government Martha Edgar, Secretary; Tuula Niemi, Vice-President; Douglas Brunner, President; Patricia Lawless, Treasurer, The major activity of the Sophomore class was a most successful dance, “Time Out.” Through the efforts of all the sophomores concerned, an effective fundraising project was accomplished. The effort and enthusiasm displayed by the Sophomore class are evident by its gains. Executive Committee 95 Freshman Class Government Hamilton Barnes, President; Jean Fantry, Secretary; Thomas Tcpe, Vice-President; Denise Cooper, Treasurer. It is evident that the members of the freshman class are headed for a prosperous four years in high school. The success of their dance this year clearly shows what hard work can accomplish. Executive Committee 96 1st ROW: B. Kraska, K. Andrews, D. Rogerson, W. Frei-tag, C. Weil, A. Andresen, P. Cerasi, (P. Lofton. J. Weldon, co-captains) T. Henderson, R. Cohen, R. Gretz, S. Asheroff, R. Stanco, R. Wasarhaley, J. Rosado. 2nd ROW: J. Butz, (asst, coach) K. Hein (Mgr.), B. Blind, J. Burns, J. Riola, J. Del Ferraro, R. Doherty, A. Brown, M. Merchinson, S. Dirniantas. B. Morse, R. Gebhard, J. Strumph, Tucker, B. Townshend, A. Bergman, J. Flieshcr, R. Mickens, M. Byrd, D. Donald (coach). Football This year under the leadership of coaches Donald and Butz, the Covers once again brought the Division III championship back to Glen Cove. The success of this year’s squad can be accredited mostly to outstanding team effort. Week after week the Covers were faced with the difficult task of defeating the top teams on the North Shore. Their outstanding record of 6 wins, 1 loss and 1 tie, illustrates how top team work paid off. 98 Varsity Football 13 Mineola 12 Bethpage 0 Roslyn 14 Port Washington 7 Westbury 19 Manhasset 7 Island Trees G.C. G.C. G.C. G.C. 13 — 7 — 12 — 21 — G.C. G.C. G.C. 41 — 25 — 33 — 99 Football Under the supervision of coaches DiChiara and Dexter, the J.V. football team had a winning season. Next year promises to be even more rewarding when these boys see varsity action. 100 Tennis “Here it comes again!” “I’ll get it!” “If he hits this I’ll quit. “Back and forth; back and forth . . 101 Soccer 1st ROW: H. Barnes, R. Garber, J. Birch, A. Venditti, F. Manillo, K. Clark, A. LaRocca, T. Henderson, R. Anderson. 2nd ROW: J. Cisco, P. Zuccala, C. Skoczdoplc, C. Oustin, K. Worden, M. Levy, A. Ambrogy, S. Berens, J. Kehoe, T. Yule, J. Burns. 3rd ROW: G. Berg, J. Rosado, T. Henderson, R. Townsend, B. Townsend, J. Walters, C. Weil, D. Anderson, P. Familetti, L. Diamond. Wrestling 103 1st ROW: H. Mitchell, J. Mannillo, R. Marks, D. Sharpe, P. MacKinnan J. Mainwaring. 2nd ROW: A. Carbuto, S. Kurowski, G. Shwartz, J. Lupinski, H. Dester, G. Bloomquist, N. Schult, P. Savelyev. 104 Golf Stan Sorocenski Bob Dwyer This year's golf team gets in an early practice in the snow. They all hope that this will bring them a winning season. Cross Country rIRST ROW — K. Simmons, M. Weng, J. Walters, A. Ambrose, J. Rondo, K. Krumcnakcr. SECOND ROW — Mr. Comstock, S. Gross, T. Jenkins, J. Kadesh, W. Rogalski, R. Bickcl. Henderson recovers the ball. Opalaski drives toward the basket. 106 The beginning of the 1963-’64 basketball season showed great promise for the Covers. Five players came back from last year’s third-place team to lead them in their fight to try and regain a county play-off spot. The close games Glen Cove participated in gave thrills to many a crowd and made this past season one that will be remembered for a long time. TOP ROW: S. Zabielski (Ass’t. Coach), R. Gebhard, Zuccala, B. Kraska, B. Sieminski, K. Hein (Mgr.). J. Strumph, R. Pctikas, M. Gibson, P. Cerasi, D. Rog- BOTTOM ROW: A. Steinberg (Mgr.), J. Fantry, D. erson, T. Ravencr, M. Stanco, D. Donald (Coach). Doyle, B. Zapp, B. Greene, J. Tucker, D. Hubbard, M. SECOND ROW: N. Lavon (mgr.), R. Opalaski, K. Greico, R. Steinberg (Mgr.). Andrews, B. Felton, R. Cohen, T. Henderson, J. 107 JV Basketball 108 Baseball This years baseball team was helped by a wealth of players who returned from last year's team and also a fine pitching staff. The coach, Mr. Lambertson, thinks his team played well together and fought hard for their winning season. 1st ROW — J. Burns, T. Henderson, S. Singer, B. Semin- L. Silver, P. Zbakowski, B. Cooke, J. Strumph, W. Morse, ski, J. Weldon, W. Blind, R. Pete, M. Stanco. 2nd ROW — C. Collins, S. Asheroff, D. Rogerson, D. Brown. 109 On your mark, get set ...! Keeping in shape throughout the winter months, the team was helped by returning lettermen. The Track Team faired well with its schedule of difficult meets. 110 Kenny Andrews high jumps to victory. Careful planning results in a good Paul Cerasi puffs to a well earned victory, jump. Jerry Samples leaves another hurdle in the dust as he speeds to the finish line. Ill “You been using that greasy kid-stuff again, Jim?” Old number 65, all pepped up and rarin' to go . . . The pause that refreshes. “Well I told him to wear a sports jacket . “And now Tip, if you look down, Mr. Scuteri has something for you.” 112 “My, but he's offensive.” FIRST ROW — L. to R. Sandi Dost, Club Editor, Lynn Egan Literary Editor, Pat Burns, Transcription Editor, Cari Winters, Senior Editor, Merry Barr, Editor In Chief, Jacquie Christian, Managing Editor. SECOND ROW — Arnold Goodman Ass't. to the Editor, Ray Wassarhaly Sports Editor, Dana Anderson. Photography Editor, George Alexander, Art Editor, Michael Kirsch, Business Manager, Steve Young, Photography. After rushed deadlines, and one hundred percent increase in ulcers and a flood cf tears, the PROFILE is off the presses. Among the fond memories the stafT possesses are the continual search for the key to the cabinet, carbon paper in backwards and the invention of new and colorful vocabulary. We know there’s a system of organization, but we haven’t found it — better luck next year. Now at the end of our trials and tribulations there’s but one thing to say. We’ve had it, you’ve got it, and we hope that you like it! 114 The 1963 Tattler Editors: FRONT ROW, 1 to r. B. O'Brien: Typing Editor, M. Kaplan: Advertising Editor, S. Dost: Exchange Editor, J. Cooper; Editor-in-chief, J. Doran: Asst. Circulation Editor, M. Renaldo: Business Manager. SECOND ROW: A. Goodman: Circulation Editor, D. Klein: Sports Editor, D. Chorna: Managing Editor, D. Andersen: Photography Editor, M. Barr; Feature Editor, M. Sirota: Ass’t. to the Editor, R. Kream: News Editor. The mass hysteria and deafening noise coming monthly from rooms 204 and 214 were produced by the Tattler editors, who, much to their surprise, managed to meet the deadlines and put out ten issues of the Glen Cove High School newspaper, the Tattler. The stafT fought snow storms, heat waves, and various pressure groups, switched printers, came out with their first two page issue when there was no news, their first six page copy when there was less. The school lived through a flood of “Meet the Seniors” and “Faculty Findings,” but in the end it can be said that the Tattler was an excellent newspaper for Glen Cove High School. The 1964 Editors: 1 to r, 1st ROW, D. Dolkos, M. Barr, D. Curtis. 2nd ROW, S. Freidman, C. Winters, I. Adler, 3rd ROW, A. La Penta, J. Van Helden, D. Chorna, 4th ROW, J. Brcdi-ger, W. Krol. G. Reif, D. Klein, P. Munsterman, P. Brenner. Senior Freshman Chorus Senior Chorus Once again this year, our school has been graced by the wonderful tones of the Chorus. Instructed by Mr. Wortley, the Chorus has enlightened the Season of the year through the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter assemblies which were presented. Freshman Chorus Band Majorettes This year has proven to be a very special year for the Band and Majorettes. Not only did they win a trophy at the Marching Band Contest at Hofstra College, but they also had the honor of participating in the Cherry Blossom Festival at Washington, D.C., which proved to be a huge success. Besides performing these special activities, the Band and Majorettes were on the scene at the Cove Capers Show and the Spring Concert. This would never have been such a successful year without the generous instruction given by Mr. Scott to the Band, and Mrs. Adele Lyttle to the Majorettes. 118 KNEELING: S. Dost, co-captain; A. Basdavanos, Head; J. Sutton, co-captain. STANDING: (left to right) J. Solomito, J. Doran, S. McCarthy, J. McCarrol, B. Greene, S. Kenary, C. Germaine, E. Fletcher, L. Egan, C. Szykuc, N. Curran, C. Hedger, S. Canner, E. Walsh, K. Masctti. “Precision?” Leaders Club Those girls who are adept in physical training are asked to be members of the Leaders Club in order to participate more actively in girls’ sports. The members of this club attend gymnastic clinics at schools and learn first hand how to perform various feats of agility and strength on apparatus. Besides attending the clinics the girls also are instructed in various types of modem dance routines. 120 Lynn Tobias, Ro Stanfield, Sue Barnes Ro Stanfield, Kathy Miller, Carol Hedger Lia Petkanas, Sue Athearn. “Running short on supplies!” Varsity Club The most outstanding club for boys in the school is the Varsity Club. Those who have earned a letter in a sport are entitled to be considered for admission. They also promote better school spirit and do constructive work in connection with the Student Council. 122 Varsity J. V. Cheerleaders FRONT ROW: Co-captain Sandy Clark, Captain Geo- gette Scmpcpos. BACK ROW: 1 to r, Denise Dolkos, Janice Cooper, Carol Rizzo, Judy Scuteri, Cindy Kirby, Andy Schwarz, Joy Cocciola, Vivian Sholdcr, Susan Barnes. Everyone knows that the basketball and football games would not be as exciting without the vivacious cheerleaders, led by Georgette Senipepos, Captain, and Sandy Clark, Co-Captain. The cheerleaders arc responsible for rousing school spirit at the games and really encouraging the team to: GO! FIGHT! WIN! 1 to r, Nancy Mitchell, Betty Pinkney, Peggy Scefonas, Kathy MacDonald, Liz Shipman. Future Teachers ] he Future Teachers’ Club is dedicated to getting its members better acquainted with the teaching profession. To do this, visits to various teaching institutes have been planned. This year, the Club has instituted a scholarship which will be given to a deserving member at graduation. The funds for this were raised by a very successful cake sale. Future Nurses The main purpose of this club is to enable the girls to become acquainted with different nursing schools and to have them keep up with the latest teaching changes. To do this they frequently have guest speakers and films. This year, they plan to visit a hospital and view the workings of their profession. Library Club The Library Club consists of girls who spend their free time assisting the librarians by filing books and working at the desk. In the Spring, the club members go to New York City to see a Broadway play. Commercial Club The Commercial Club is a hard-working group of students who are our future business leaders. Under the leadership of Mr. Har-nash and Mrs. McGill, the club publishes The Commercial Digest, a magazine which concerns itself with modern business trends. 125 Bridge Chess Club The popularity of the games bridge and chess is evident with the increased membership of the club in the past two years. This year, two representatives from the club came in second and third in a bridge tournament. The object of the Bridge and Chess Club is to compete in these games with other schools and also participate in tournaments. Red Cross Club Every fall, the members of the Jr. Red Cross do a wonderful job of campaigning for funds from the student body for distribution by the central chapter of the Red Cross. Throughout the year, they keep the school posted on the happenings of the international, national and local chapters of the Red Cross. 126 Shakespeare Poetry Club Another new club to G.C.H.S. this year is the Shakespeare and Poetry Club. The works of Shakespeare, and poems old and new are read, enjoyed, and discussed at the meetings. As an added attraction, members of the group create and discuss their own works. Folk Singing Club The aims of the Folk Singing club are to explore the world of folk music, to analyze the effect of folk music on the history of society, and to study how history has influenced folk music. 127 Staff Serpent This year a pre-medical-pre-dental club has been established for those interested in entering the medical field. The club plans to visit hospitals, laboratories, and research centers to give the members an understanding of their future profession. The proceeds from their fun-raising project went towards medical research. A new club formed this year in Glen Cove High School is the Debating Club. Its purpose is for its members to learn the rules and procedures of debating. The members will debate among themselves on various topics, and hope eventually to enter into intcrscholastic debates. Debating Team Latin Club Latin Club Officers: ROW 1 — L to R P. Abbctcllc, R. Anzalonc, M. Brown, L. Mc-Gilvery, J. Schrier, T. Dodge, C. DiMagri, L. Leddemtan. ROW 2 — T. Henderson, T. Means, P. Cerasi, L. Shipman, R. Haag, L. Buffa, S. Bloome, H. Herman, A. Goodman. I he Latin Club has offered numerous activities during the past year. To start the year off, the Latin Club held an initiation ceremony in which new members were initiated as slaves (“servT ) for the older members. In the Spring, the Latin Club had a most enjoyable time at a full-scale banquet, modeled after the Roman Republic banquets of ancient times. Latin Club Members 129 French Club This year, the French Club has proved to be more successful than any other year because it has introduced new and expanded activities to increase the members’ interest and enjoyment of France. A new aspect of the French Club is the issuance of its own French newspaper, written by the club members. Besides having initiations and cake sales, the French Club members also went on a trip to New York City, where they saw a French movie and enjoyed a luncheon at a French restaurant. French Club Officers: Sue Athearn, Darryl Rosenfeld, JoHanna VanHelden, Beverly Erich. 130 Spanish Club Spanish Club Members Each year the Spanish Club improves more and more. Everyone has lots of fun baking for the annual cake sale. The main event of the year is the celebration of “El Dos de Mayo” (May 2nd) Independence Day in Spain. The major aim of the Spanish Club is to give students of superior ability an opportunity to further their knowledge of Spanish life and customs which they could not receive in the confines of the classroom. The tape recorder listens to Miss Morse and students. 131 Junior Prom E. Lawless; King Richard Bickel, Queen Lauren Gross-man; B. Tepe. The social season of the Class of ’65 reached its height with their very successful Junior Prom. The couples swayed to Mr. Sangenito’s band in a land of make-believe. “Camelot” was the theme, beautifully executed by the art department. The post-prom party which took place from 12-3 was undertaken by the parents of the Junior class. Chaperones at the prom included: Mr. and Mrs. Clancy, Mr. and Mrs. Bentley, Mr. and Mrs. Maurer, Mr. and Mrs. Shcnton. Happy faces are seen during a break between dances. Expressions of satisfaction can be noticed on the faces of all who attended. The Land of Camelot comes to life for T. Roussoyan and H. Dauphinc. The last dance is enjoyed by M. Meschino, D. Crofoot, E. McComb, M. Katz, P. Burns, H. Enderle, L. Man-ncy and B. Rogalski. The latest news is discussed by K. Hein, L. Flynn, H. Herman, L. Tobias, D. Andersen and C. Hedger. L. Tobias shows H. Herman how it is done while J. Walters looks on. Hootenanny To get into the swing of things, Glen Cove High held a PTA and Student Council sponsored hootenanny. Fine local talent, as well as professional groups, entertained the clapping and singing hooters. It was the first activity of its kind and was very well received by the student body. Proceeds from the hootenanny went toward the Student Council Scholarship Fund. Emily Buckhold and Patti Knehcr 134 Mr. Lamberson Masquers Masquers’ Play Staff Each year, the Masquers bring entertainment to our school through the production of a play chosen to reach a majority of the student body. This year, under the direction of Mr. Lamberson, a workshop program was started to teach the fundamentals of the stage to the new members of the troupe. At the end of a successful year, the Masquers enjoyed a Broadway show and dinner in the city. Diary of Anne Frank A truly distinguished play, The Diary of Anne Frank, was presented by the Masquers of Glen Cove High School this year. The story of a young girl’s courage in World War II brought tears to the eyes of many. Mr. Lamberson did a commendable job of directing and handled the characterization beautifully. “The Diary of Anne Frank” was a rewarding experience for all and a play to be remembered for a long time to come. Anne Frank enters another day into her famed diary. 136 L to R D. Brown, D. Rosenfeld, F. Ruffin, L. Ludin, M. Sirota, F. Sommergrad, P. Coker, J. Kashden, T. Rabkin, S. Athearn. The fear of discovery. Mr. Frank reading Ann’s diary after her death in a concentration camp. Mr. Christiannnnnnnnnnnnn Cast (In order of appearance) OLGA BRANDT....................... Donna Lee Berry MATTIE ............. Marianne Mitrofanow MARY HARPER ............... Vicki Biatt MARY McCUNE........... Barbara Lupinski BERNICE NIEMEYER ................. Emily Buckhold MADELINE YAUCLAIN .... Georgette Sempepos JUDITH CANFIELD...........Denise Chorna ANN BRADDOCK ............. Diane Werino KAYE KAMILTON ............. Sandy Clark LINDA SHAW................Vivian Sholdcr JEAN MAITLAND ............ Janice Cooper BOBBY MELROSE............. Barbara Mally LOUISE MITCHELI..................... Pam Coker SUSAN PAIGE .............. Judith Doncese PAT DEVINE...........................Sue Barnes KENDALL ADAMS ........... Barbara Lcssne TERRY RANDALL........................... Joy Cocchiola TONY GILETTE.............................Sue Trepass ELLEN FENWICK ............ LaFrazia Worley MRS. ORCUTT ............ Debbie Blankenstein FRANK .................................. Ray Waserhaley SAM HASTINGS ............... Artie Andrcason JIMMY DEVEREAUX ............. Steve Young FRED POWELL ............... Arnold Goodman LOU MILHAUSER ............. Michael Sirota DAVID KINGSLEY ............ George Alexander KEITH BURGESS ............... Dana Andersen MRS. SHAW ................. Judith Yeomans DR. RANDALL ............... Billy Frietag LARRY WESTCOTT ............... Ted Rabkin BILLY ........................ Gordon Berg ADOLPH GRETZL ............. Michael Kirsch Director Mr. John C. Lamberson Art Director Miss Louise Keenan And where were you on the night in question? Production Manager — Irma Adler; Student Director — Michael Sirota: Stage Managers — Ted Rabkin, Gordon Rinschler; Business Manager — Merry Barr: Make Up Co-Chairmen — Sherry Friedman, Judi Lipton; Costume Co-Chairmen — Dolores Edwards, Arlene Mahon; Publicity Co-Chairmen — Rosemary Stanfield, Diane Curtis; Properties — Elaine Lawless, Karen Laemmlin, Deirdre Simon; Set Designers — Walter Galuska, Ronald Galante; Light Technicians — Drew Brown, Robert Brunner; Sound Technicians — Pat Knehr, Leslie Sternberg; Prompter — Donna Zammett; House Manager — Richard Stance; Head Usherettes — Ava Citrin, Lynn Egan. and the lights won’t work, . _ • ’e ctUC.k 0°°0’ tha feels good!' ; 141 View 1 view 2 Our Skillful Stagecrew lZlM Ui TO FUTURE LEADERS BEST of LUCK FROM THE FRESHMAN CLASS THE CLASS OF ’66 CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF ’64 and the PROFILE STAFF BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS FROM THE STUDENT COUNCIL President — Tippy Henderson Vice President — Laurie Grossman Secretary — Ginny Kielbasa Treasurer — Richie Bickel Assistant Treasurer — Mickey Grieco GOOD LUCK TO THE SENIORS! FROM THE CLASS OF ’65 LUYSTER MOTORS, INC. OLDSMOBILE — CHEVROLET 70 Cedar Swamp Road Glen Cove, N.Y. OR 6-6444 SALES — RENTAL — SERVICE RON HILL DRIVE-IN CLEANERS Forest Ave. Cor. Bryce Ave. Glen Cove, Long Island, N.Y. OR. 6-9473 ; - iUl III! tt ffl.lt |« | f ' , DALY HEDMAN 95 Glen Cove Ave. OR. 1-0252 CARVEL We carry a full line of Ice Cream Desserts RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS CUPS PLAQUES TROPHIES excellent design skilled craf tsrnanship superb quality For Parties call OR. 6-8444 Prop. Hans Enderle 80 Glen Cove Avenue Glen Cove, New York YOUR CLASS JEWELER DIEGES CLUST 17 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK 8, N.Y. PHILADELPHIA • PROVIDENCE MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Wherever You Wish To Go STAR bus Lines CRESTWOOD bus Service 229 Main Street Westbury 11590 Telephone: ED — 3-5700 or 5441 Paints anD (Painters Supplies WALLPAPER COMPLIMENTS OF ROGERS ELECTOSPACE CORP. PAINT POT GLEN COVE, NEW YORK 3 WEST GLEN STREET GLEN COVE, L. I„ N. Y. Phone Oriole 6-2323 BOBLEY PUBLISHING CORP. CAROL STUDIOS INC. PHOTOGRAPHERS LYNBROOK NEW YORK SENIOR PROOFS KEPT ON FILE FOR FUTURE ORDERS. BUILDING MATERIALS STANGO’S TITUS, BOWNE DOWNING FINE ITALIAN CUISINE COAL — HARDWARE — PAINT PIZZA TO TAKE OUT 259 GLEN ST. GLEN COVE PHONE ORDERS TO OR 1-2389 TELEPHONE 1 9 GROVE STREET, GLEN COVE OR 6-6500 SLATER ELECTRIC INC. A GOOD PLACE TO WORK'1 45 Sea Cliff Avenue Glen Cove, N.Y. OR 1-7000 ORIOLE 1-1266 TEL: OR 1-1105 Est. 1900 BUCHTENKIRCH’S FLORIST BLOMQUIST LAUNDRY GEORGE DORAN, 1 47 Sea Cliff Ave. COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Prop. Glen Cove, N.Y. DRY CLEANING 1 1 Cottage Row GLEN COVE MARINA PETERSON VIKING YACHTS 24 hr. Service 76 Shore Rd. Glen Cove KUSKY’S BOWLING LANES 26 AMF Pinspotters NEILSON’S FLOWERS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS CORSAGES FLOWERS PLANTS OR 6-2828 TRI-FON SHOE STORES INC. featuring Buster Brown — Hush Puppies Red Cross — Florsheim 32 School St. Glen Cove, N.Y. OR — 6-4636 Free Parking Directly in Rear of Store Air Conditioned OR 1-0500 Cedar Swamp Rd. Carney St. School Students $.40 per game Monday-Friday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. ANTONY FAMIGUETTI Groceries and General Merchandise 92 Elm Ave. Glen Cove New York OR — 1-0771 HENRY’S SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’64 8 GLEN ST. Compliments of STEISEL THE COMPLETE STORE 17 Glen Street Glen Cove For the Finest Carpet — Linoleum — Tiles Call Fred Capobianco GLEN FLOORS 68 Glen Street Glen Cove OR 1-3737 TYLER MOTOR CORP. SALES and SERVICE Comet — Mercury — Continental Used Cars C jlen Cove eiveferA, Jnc. North Shore Diamond Gift Center 49 Glen Cove Ave. Glen Cove OR 1-4700 North. Blvd. Greenvale MA 1-0988 20 GLEN STREET GLEN COVE N. V. ORioi.e 6-0330 SPECIAL CONSIDERATION TO STUDENTS OR 6-0490 CHRISTIE Glen Cove JIM DANDY Drive-In Cleaners And Shirt Laundry 35 Glen Cove Avenue OR 6-9530 New York GLEN COVE FLORISTS 61 Glen Street Glen Cove Norman and Marie Christie VENICE RESTAURANT OR 1-3451 Italian and American Cuisine All Orders Can Be Taken Out Proprietors Van Marie 24 School St. Glen Cove N.Y. LARK HAWK AVANTI GLEN STUDEBAKER CORP. 81 Glen Cove Avenue Glen Cove, New York OR 6-1544 NASSAU MATTRESS 49 School Street Glen Cove New York FURS by HOFFMAN 1 8 School Street Glen Cove OR 1-1634 ECONOMY DRUG STORE 1 School Street For Free Delivery Coll: OR 1-3801, — 3082, — 1616 Emergency Night Number: OR 1-3801 RABKIN’S DEPARTMENT STORE 23 Forest Avenue Locust Valley, N.Y. HARVEY PHYLLIS FEINER OR 6-5120 LITTLE CHARMERS Infants' and Children's Wear 191 Forest Ave. Glen Cove Shopping Center R. W. HAROLD 23 Glen Street Glen Cove New York W. E. BRITTON SON INC. Locust Valley, N.Y. Outfitters of House and Garden FIGARI BROS. ROAD AND DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION 64 Forest Ave. Glen Cove SALE AND SERVICE WESSEL TELEVISION 211-02 No. Blvd. 5 School St. Bayside Glen Cove BA 4-4873 OR 1-2588 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’64 SCHOOL STREET MUSIC STORE Glen Cove COMPLIMENTS OF J OpACK .. .Where Better Mea s Be.g n ] The Glen Cove RECORD-PILOT YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER National and State Community Service Prize Winner Complete Coverage of All Glen Cove High School Sports and School Events Glen Street Glen Cove OR 6-1200 FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK OF LONG ISLAND Opp. the Glen Cove Post Office Complete Banking Service COMPLIMENTS OF PALL CORP. GLEN COVE NEW YORK LONG ISLAND TRAVEL SERVICE 33 c11 ana i p c r n PHARMACY. INC. 9 Bridge Street Glen Cove, New York OR 6-6000 87 Forest Ave. Glen Cove, New York OR 6-2298 OR 1-5044 24 Hour Prescription Service CITY HARDWARE PAINT INC. 41 Cedar Swamp Rd. Glen Cove, L.l. N.Y. A M SERVICE STATION COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE ZOOMAR 275 Glen Street INC. Glen Cove OR 1-2284 GLEN COVE, N.Y. COMPLIMENTS OF L. 1. METAL INC. SEA-COVE MARINA 1 28 Shore Road Glen Cove Tungsten — a vital part of our nation's industry is refined in Glen Cove's busy industrial district. WAH CHANG not only provides the United States with this vital material, but many other countries as well. COMPLIMENTS OF POWERS CHEMCO INC. THE GOLDEN SLIPPER Dancing Nightly OR 6-0300 MICHELSEN’S CATERING CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1 0A Forest Ave. Glen Cove OR 6-4835 OR 6-9762 FOREST WINE LIQUOR STORE Philip P. Mercadante 91 Forest Ave. Lie. 1 293 Glen Cove New York NEGER-GILDER FLOWERS 1 55 School St. — Corner Dosoris Flowers For All Occasions Arrangements by George MARY TENKE BEAUTY SALON 262 Glen Street Glen Cove, New York OR 6-0185 Free Private Parking Closed Mon. GLEN COVE BILLIARDS INC. ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 1 90 Glen Cove Ave. Corner of Sea Cliff Ave. Glen Cove OR 6-9469 Phone OR 1-2218 GANMAR ELECTRONICS INC. Auto Radios — TV — Major Appliances REPAIRED 223 Glen St. Glen Cove, N.Y. Compliments of SIMON’S SPORTSHOP COVE DELICATESSEN 24 School St. For: HOME MADE FOODS and IMPORTED SPECIALTIES ECONOMY PRESS 1 02 School Street Glen Cove New York LONDON JEWELERS Your School Ring Jeweler Diamonds — Watches — Silverware 24 School Street Glen Cove, New York MIKE’S GLEN COVE COFFEE SHOP 57 Forest Ave. Glen Cove CROFT’S PHARMACY C. O. CROFT CO. 47 School St. Glen Cove, N.Y. OR 1-0054 Open 9 AM. till 1 1 P.M. Daily including Sundays SCHOOL STORE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '64 NASSAU TRUST COMPANY 9-11 Glen Street 97 Forest Avenue OR 6-8400 OR 1-6464 Glen Cove, New York GRACE DOWNS AIR CAREER SCHOOLS Famous ‘‘3 in 1” Course combines: (in 1 year) EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL (flight or ground) shorthand, steno, typing, college level English, diction, office procedures, air terminology, etc. STEWARDESS — flight training in 48 passenger cabin giant Link Trainer (8 weeks). LOOK LIKE A MODEL — OR BE ONE — develop personality, looks, figure ... (8 wks.). FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE — supervised dorms. Magnificent Glen Cove, L.l. branch opens June 1st. (licensed by Dept, of Ed., N.Y.) 477 First Ave., N.Y.C. — OR 9-6440 Free Bklt. for Both Schools — Dept GC-1 Register now for spring summer courses BE A GRACE DOWNS AIRLINE SPECIALIST GLEN COVE GLAZING WORKS, INC. GLAZING CONTRACTORS BEST WISHES FROM NORTH HILLS ELECTRONICS Glen Cove 202 GLEN COVE AVENUE GLEN COVE, N. Y. PHILIP GERSHON Oriole 6-2020 (2-OUZ di amExa EQUIPCO, LONG ISLAND 37 School Street GLEN COVE, N. Y. 2 Cedar Swamp Road Glen Cove, N.Y. ORiole 1-4600 i Paul S. ds. .onys. (516) ORIOLE 6-0444 BONA FORTUNA DIEBUS FUTURIS Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1964 From the HIGH SCHOOL PTA u SPQR J. BRIGATI Compliments of E. R. MOORE CO. Fine Foods OR 6-0332 39 School St. DYCKMAN LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS SIDNEY SAMUELS — Pres. Glen Cove — Oyster Bay — Huntington — East Hills BEST WISHES TO '64 From the TATTLER STAFF OR 6-3333 WA 2-6666 HA 7-2390 MA 1-7633 Serving Nassau, Suffolk, and THE TATUER M Queens counties with the best Published each month by the students of Glen laundry dry cleaning service Cove High School, Glen Cove, N. Y. for over 30 years. HARBOR FUEL CO., INC. Sea Cliff Avenue Glen Cove OR 6-2500 Best Wishes from EZYINDEX A Glen Cove Neighbor All types of student and commercial indexes. MASQUERS SOCIETY and the NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY EZYINDEX PRODUCT CORP. Glen Cove, N.Y. Extends Best Wishes to the Class of 1964 Best Wishes to the Class of 1964. PHOTOCIRCUITS CORP. Glen Cove, N.Y. BEST OF LUCK! FROM PROFILE Above: A short step toward disarmament was taken with cautious optimism with the signing of the limited nuclear test ban treaty in Moscow. Seated: Sec. of State Dean Rusk, Andrei Gromyko, Lord Home. Premier Khrushchev stands behind Lord Home next to U.N. Secretary General U Thant, Adlai Stevenson and U. S. Congressional leaders. Right photo: Red Chinese-Russian relations nor sene d during the year as they battled for leadership of world communism. This Moscow meeting between Mikhail Suslov, left, and Teng Hsaio-Peng tn August failed to produce accord. An unidentified priest went to the aid of a wounded soldier during a revolt in Venezuela. For this picture Hector Rondon won the 1963 Pulitzer Prize for news photography. World Events in Review—1963 Pope Paul VI began his reign after the death of Pope John XXIII. Pope Paul reconvened the Ecumenical Council and at year's end planned an unprecedented journey to the Holy Land. Left, below: Dr. Helge Ingstad, veteran Norwegian explorer found remains of a 9-house Viking settlement in Newfoundland dating 500years before Columbus. Right: A huge landslide into Vaiont Reservoir in northern Italy sent a wall of water into the valley below destroying Longarone and killing some 3,000 people. Above: Vietnamese tanks assaulted President Dien.’s palace during successful November coup which resulted in Diem's death. Meanwhile, (color) U.S. advisers continued working with Vietnamese troops in inconclusive fighting against Communist Viet Cong guerillas supplied from North Viet Nam. A new island' 1 4 mile long and 130 feet high, was born off southern Iceland from an underwater volcano. Britain's new prime minister, Sir Alec Douglas-Home, took office in East- West tension continued: left; Gen. Chong of North Korea levels a pistol at U.N. spokesmen during discus- November, after scandals shook sions of armistice-violating raids at Panmunjom. Right; Russian attempts to control Allied access to Berlin failed Harold Macmillan's government. in the face of western unity. This American convoy had been delayed 42 hours en route to the city. Above: A short step toward disarmament was taken with cautious optimism with the signing of the limited nuclear test ban treaty in Moscow. Seated: Sec. of State Dean Rusk, Andrei Gromyko, Lord Home. Premier Khrushchev stands behind Lord Home next to U.N. Secretary General U Thant, Adlai Stevenson and U. S. Congressional leaders. Right photo: Red Chinese-Russian relations worsened during the year as they battled for leadership of world communism. This Moscow meeting between Mikhail Suslov, left, and Teng Hsaio-Peng in August failed to produce accord. An unidentified priest went to the aid of a wounded soldier during a revolt in Venezuela. For this picture Hector Rondon won the 1963 Pulitzer Prize for news photography. World Events in Review—1963 Pope Paul VI began his reign after the death of Pope John XXIII. Pope Paul reconvened the Ecumenical Council and at year's end planned an unprecedented journey to the Holy Land. Left, below: Dr. Helge Ingstad, veteran Norwegian explorer found remains of a 9-house Viking settlement in Newfoundland dating 500years before Coluntbus. Right: A huge landslide into Vaiont Reservoir in northern Italy sent a wall of water into the valley below destroying Longarone and killing some 3,000 people. Above: Vietnamese tanks assaulted President Dien.’s palace during successful November coup which resulted in Diem's death. Meanwhile, (color) U.S. advisers continued working with Vietnamese troops in inconclusive fighting against Communist Viet Cong guerillas supplied from North Viet Nam. A new island, 1 4 mile long and 130 feet high, was born off southern Iceland from an underwater volcano. Britain's new prime minister, Sir Alec Douglas-Home, took office in November, after scandals shook Harold Macmillan's government. East- West tension continued: left; Gen. Chong of North Korea levels a pistol at U.N. spokesmen during discussions of armistice-violating raids at Panmunjom. Right; Russian attempts to control Allied access to Berlin failed in the face of western unity. This American convoy had been delayed 42 hours en route to the city.