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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1965 volume:

Democratic Fif or- President Lyndon Johnson won the 196 1 election by (he greatest plurality and per cent of the total vote in L S. history. Johnson l ecamc President at the assassination of John F. Kennedy in 1963. Harry's Hattie for Votes—Sen. Barry Coldwater was surrounded by fans at Knoxville. Tenn.. airport September 16 as he campaigned for the presidency on the Republican ticket. The conservative senator swept to a first-ballot nomination at the convention in San Francisco. National Events in Review—1964 Nobel Prize Winner— Dr. Martin Luther King. Jr., right, was greeted by Richard C. Patterson, commissioner of public events, at Kennedy International Airport Dec. 16 on arrival from Europe. Dr. King was in Oslo to receive the 1964 Nobel Peace Prize. .ards are the Winners— Roger Craig leaped on a group •f teammates surrounding the pitcher Bob Gibson mo-iients after the last out in the seventh World Series ;amc won by the Redhirds over the Yankees. 7-5, in St. .ouis. Pm the Greatest—Cassius Clay whooped it up with his handlers after he won the world heavyweight title in Miami Beach in February. He was credited with a technical knockout of Sonny Liston when Liston failed to answer the bell for the seventh round. Alaskan Quake—A whole line of cars rested about 20 feet below street level on a main thoroughfare in Anchorage the day following the disastrous earthquake on March 27. Profile 1965 I Faculty Advisor . . . Mr. George Maurer Editor-in-Chief .... .... Madalyn Kroop Managing Editors . . and Thca Dodge Literary Editor ... ... Linda McGilvray Art Editor Photography Editor Senior Editor .... Joanne Krumenacker Sports Editor .... Business Editor . .. Copy Editor : 1 - , J. ‘ , . J. , f;. 4 V.V w i c«oot Dedication The class of 1965 proudly dedicates this edition of the PROFILE to Mrs. Maud Shenton, who has served Glen Cove llich School for many years. Through her vivid interest'in the subject, she has given us not only an understanding of the mechanics of Latin as a language, but also an appreciation of Roman history and culture. In addition, Mrs. Shenton has taken a deep personal interest in her students, their problems, and in our school, which few who have come into contact with her will ever forget. Mrs. Maud Shenton “No, Paul, Caesar's last words were not ‘Tec Hce, Brute.’ As vve look to the future, let us not lose sight of the past. Although we are preoccupied with the problems vve still face on the path to maturity, we can never erase the past four years which have played such a meaningful role in our development. How can we ever forget ourselves as apprehensive freshmen, fearing the demands of the coming yeaTS? Yet, step by !( p, we advanced through the ranks of Glen Gove High School, and now we find ourselves at the end of a road. We arc stepping out into the world, prepared for adulthood by the instruction and guidance we have received during our high school years. Now, as eager as we are to move ahead, we must realize the worth of this experience and forever retain the memories of the events that helped to shape us. Our yearbook, The Profile, will be an enduring testament to the successes and failures encountered in our secondary education. Foreword • 'V • o Administration In his first year as superintendent of (Men Cove schools. Or. Brinkman has done much to develop and improve the school system. On the elementary and middle school levels, he has continued the development of the modern math program and the concept of ungraded classes. He has tried to achieve greater co-ordination of the curriculum between the lower schools and the high school especially in the area of foreign languages. Moreover, l)r. Brinkman has aided high school students by working for extended guidance services. Dr. Albert Brinkman Mrs. Dorothy Hedger, Mr. Peter Needham, Mrs. Henrietta Tuthill, Mr. Spencer Prentiss, Mr. Seymour Weiner. 6 As principal of Glen Cove High School, Mr. Maiden co-ordinates the activities of the students and faculty. It is his responsibility to sec that the school runs smoothly and all the necessary tasks are completed. Yet, he has found time to encourage us and has gained our deepest admiration. Mr. James C. Maiden, Jr. In spite of his heavy load of administrative duties, Mr. Bentley has helped to foster school spirit and pride by actively supporting and participating in a variety of extracurricular activities. Whether it’s a football game or a school play, he can always be found offering praise and encouragement and acting as a model for the student body to follow. Mr. Carlton H. Bentley In his second year as Dean of Students, Mr. DiChiara has worked successfully to help improve the attitudes and standards of conduct among the members of the student body. In addition to this, Mr. Di Chiara has made himself available to students who need help with a personal problem or want understanding advice and encouragement. 7 Mr. Peter DiChiara Mr. Sayles Clark Guidance For the past four years, the members of the Guidance staff have tried to help us in the complicated problems of growing up. Through their efforts, we have been able to find colleges and institutions of higher learning and jobs which will better equip us to face the future. 8 Mr. Louis Scutcri Mrs. Ruth Sprung Faculty Katherine Gridelli George Maurer Anne Quilty John Lamberson Loretta McNamara Grctchen Ray Frances Marino Florence Oliansky Arthur Smith Joseph Casavina Henry Citron Carl Johnson Citizenship J. Robert Stevens James Clancy Peter DiChiara William Mulvihill Annette Kraut John Pryor Thomas Quinn Jeanne Soulliere Science Richard Browne Robert Bass Jeannette Nadle Irving Gluck David Lowric Michael Pcrriconc Charles Ujvari Mathematics Arthur Brown Mary Isaac Charles Reiser! Joseph Giambalvo Vera Keeney Brian Moors 13 Nicholas Pucciarello Anthony Polcmcni Edward Aylward John Osvald Robert Taylor Mary Ann Morse Carmen Pina Maud Shcnton Virginia Williams 14 Business Roderick MacDonald Eleanor Fazzino Wilbur Harnash Ruth Magill Lois Redwood 15 Melvin Rosen Physical Education Lola Schmitz Bergh 16 Salvatore Travatello Special Thomas Hughes Adolph Gchdc Arthur Goddard Cynthia Johnson Louise Keenan Harry Rubinstein Kurt Ottenhcimer Vera Colligan Charles J. Heimerzheim Music George Scott Howard Wortley Library Elizabeth Tocknell Louise Chaizc Medical Elizabeth Brown 18 Donna Chcyni Mrs. Carmody, Mrs. Litchman. Head Custodian Julius Putala Dietician Pauline Famiglietti Cafeteria Staff Mary Pagan . Carmcla Aquilino, Ivy Smith, Florence Trubish, Rose Putala, Rita Gabrus, Helen I horn ton, Lillian Lennon, Helen Karpinski, Angeline Buffa, Sophie Cohen, Ann Dowling. Classes Junior Class Once again, the dynamic Junior Class spiraled its way to success with its original fund raising project, the sale of holiday fruit cakes, and its prom. These accomplishments indicate a prosj erous and exciting senior year for the class of ‘66. Liz Robinson, Secretary: Tuula Nicmi, Vice-Prcs.; Dolores Mastroianni, Treasurer; Doug Brunner, Pres. Junior Executive Committee 22 ROW 1: E. Anzalone, P Abbatiello, P. Andrcotti, E. Basilc, J. Albanese, G. Becker, N. Athan-asio, G. Acosta. A. Benedict, Mr. Aylward. ROW 2: C. Bclifore, N. Allen, M. Ackerman, R. Burch. L. Blackham, A. Ambrogi, R Berger. R. Brennan, R Browne. ROW 3: B. Bartley, E. Barhmann. J. Burges, J. Beach, D. Brunner, R. Bandel, B. Badger, P. Cappadona. ROW I: C. Blackham. M Campagnola, M Bloom, M. Brown, C. Bianconi, P. Bongiorno, J. Berlangcro, Miss Keenan. ROW 2: C. Bono, S. Blanks, L. Buffs, W. Cisco, M. C.hlystun, N. Ocster, D Cheshire, F. Coles. ROW 3: A. Ccglia, M Davies, A. Conklin, G. DeCastri, B Capcrell, J. Cochrane, D. Doyle. 112 121 ROW I: S. DeCarolis, N. Cohn. R. Garber. A. Goldstein, G. Cullum, L Cofield, K. Cuttler. C Ciardullo, Mrs. Ellis. ROW 2: Nl. Ceriello, L. Conklin. A Dalidowicz, M. Cenawood. C Eisen. J. Fantry, A. Capobranco. ROW 3: S. Esposito, J. Fleisher, N. Ferrovanti. P Fam.lletti B Greene, B. Green, D. Flammio. 23 ROW l: M. Edgar, C. Forgione, J. Fernando, L. Fazzari, J. Fong. L. Ellen, C. Dwyer. Mrs. Redwood. ROW 2: M. J. Famiglietti, S. Fey. B. Foster, J. Furcone, H. Highsmith, W. Hawthorne, L. Haut. ROW 3: R. Harwood, D. Gumbrccht, M. Grieco, S. Gross, R. Hicks, G. Grunewald, D. Hopkins, R Haag. ROW 1: D. Jennett, A. Goldberg, W. Johnston. J. Guaricci, A. Gurtmayer, A. Gouzoulis, A. Iwanczyk, J. Johnson, Mr. Rosen. ROW 2: B Johnson, X. Ginsberg, J. Holland. M. Junge, A. Hall, F. Jones, T. Gray, J. Hainshar. ROW 3: W. Jankowski, A. Kenary, R Jenkins, J. Kaufman, T. Kasyjanski, D. Hubbard. ROW 1: J. Kairis, L. Kudin, P. Loti to, J. Kurtz. D. Maleszewski, L. B. Lederman, P. Lawless, Mr. Harnash. ROW 2: B. Lovero, C. Jones, J. Kendall, R. Klimmek, X. Lyons, B. Krcvor, M. Lombardo. ROW 3: K Lore, J. Lupinski. K Krumenacker, L. Kenowitz. B. Kitay, R. Lange, B. Majewski. 24 ROW I: M. Marucci, B. McCormack, V. Mason, C. Miller, D. Mastroianni. I. Me Quade, J. Murphy, J Mannillo, B Marks, J. McComb, R. Mcrcandante. Mr. Giambalvo. ROW 2: J Mc-Quiaire, G. Martinez, E. Middleton. B. Mcrcandante, J. Martin, B. Miller. K. McCarroll, D. Marangiello, J. Murray, J. Nathenson, M. Morrison. ROW 3: D. McDonald. J. Miccnikowski, R. Mays, J. Michelson, R Nasdahl, H. Negron, J. McLoughlin, L. Merkel. M. Murchison, D. Morrison. 134S ROW I: N. Pagnillo, C. Pechstein, J. Palestri, I. Nahas, C. Oglesby. G. Oakes. N. Nadeali. J Pexhstein, E. Pearlmuttcr, C. Ostrowski, T. Nicmi. Mr Citron. ROW 2 R Reid, M Ranaldo, U. Rjashcnsew, M. Poole, B Reizcs, A. Rebaldo, P. Rosen, A. Prefer, A. Newmann, P. Pas-cucci, F Pepper. ROW 3: C. Pattarini, J. Riolo, J. Palumbi, J. Powell. M. Polinski, T. Rav-cner. D Rich, D. Reinhardt. T. Petikas. P. Olsen, J. Pascutci. 135N ROW . T. Rosney, R Spinello, D. Simmons. S. Tayne, J. Taranto, S. Smith. D Tast, L. Robson, F. Robinson, J. Sucharski, J. Sanjenito, Mr. Perricone. ROW 2: A. Silverman. D. Sydow, N. Springfcls. A. Riddle. L. Simpson, R Tillman. J. Skvarla, A. Villodas, H Sujcski. ROW 3: C. Stanfield. A. Stanco, K. Simmons, J. Sasson, J. Trainor, L. Smith. R Smith. B Simpkins, P. Trause. 25 ROW 1: I. Young, A. Tucker, L. Varrichio, I. Zag, V. Zendle, C. Trubish, T. Weldon, I. Udell, V. Wilson, L. Valrie, B. Veslaski, Mrs. Magill. ROW 2: K. Whelan, R. Zell, S. Wcr-theim, K. Zammett, D. Winters, W. Veroxie, K. Wilson, R. Ubaldi, K. Van Cuilenburg, L. Traugott, S. Williams. ROW 3: E. Wilson, G. Van Schaick, R. Wilson, M. Wing, W. Wolf, C. Wills, B. Zapp, R. Zausmer, J. Wagner. R. Willmot, J. Wellenreuthcr. “Now that we have successfully com- “Mr. DiChiara, hold my coat, pleted our coup d’ etat . . “Yeah, I think you might just pass now. 26 Sophomore Class The class of 1967 began their successful year with a candy sale in the fall. They followed this project with holiday dance “Under the Mistletoe which was enjoyed by many members of the student body. The gains made by the sophomores and their officers seem to indicate a fine future. ROW I: Gwen Louie, Treasurer: Hamilton Barnes. Pres. ROW 2: Tom Tcpc, Vice-President; Sue Walsh, Secretary. Sophomore Executive Committee 27 ROW I: H. Barnes, K. Banach, A. Alexander, J. Abbandondelo, T. Beck, L. Carucci, L. Ca-ruccio, D. BorghofT, D. Albertson, S. Adamcewicz, Mrs. Williams. ROW 2: B. Becker, L. Buck-ley, E. Carlson, L. Biancamano, D. Bowers, N. Alston, R. Anderson, J. Alois, M. A. Burns, D. Benson, R. Borer. ROW 3: D. Albin, L. Barth, R. Birt, R. Ballengcr, B. Budny, J. Albertson, J. Bcllavita, R. Block, VV. Blind, P. Alekseiunas, J. Bednarz. ROW I: F. Dejesus, D. Ciancio, N. Campagnola, C. Costantino, L. Ccricllo, I. D’Alessio, K. Cornell, B. Chaddick, C. Davies, D. Cooper, Mr. Taylor. ROW 2: M. Cohen, K. Clark, P. Chi-ang, P. Collins, P. Dennis, J. Condley, W. Casson, L. Cestaro, D. BufTa, M. Cackowski. ROW 3: J. Capobianco, D. Denison, M. Coker, D. Byrd, B. Citko, J. Buchtenkirch, M. Canavan, W. Burke, D. Cameron, W. Cheshire. ROW I: S. Cohen, C. Covino, J. Fantry, E. Figari, S. DiPietro, D. Flynn, C. Dodge, C. Flynn, S. Doran, Mrs. Shenton. ROW 2: J. Fisher, D. DiGiovani, R. A. Esposito, M. Fabiano, P. Covino, K. Clark, A. Famigliette, R. DeProspo. ROW 3 — F. Ellis, E. Dost, A. DiPaola, M. Fjell, P. Dzakonski, E. Davila, L. Diamond, A. DiPaola, E. Domin. 28 ROW . R. Habcrman, M. Gilman, P. Hamill, J. France, G. Giardina, C. Garcia, D. Graziose, D. Graziosc, R. Genova, E. Graziosc, Miss Andrcsen. ROW 2: H. Gonzalez, A. Florrio, J. Gonzalez, C. Frontz, E. Grclla, J. Gale, E. Click, J. Gonzalez, B. Grunbcrg, G. Gerhard, M. Giordano. ROW 3: J. Gallo, G. Esposito, VV. Gibson, V. Familetti, B. Grecz, B. Galantc, T. Francis, J. Gallucio, B. Flicker, S. Grzelak. ROW J: C. Lcrano, G. Jennett. R. Klatzko, K Harvey, J. Hcimer, B. Hubbard, B. Jones, V. Klimenko, L. Hillman, J. Hendry, Miss McNamara. ROW 2: L. Kaminski, M. Horan, M. James, C. Holncr, VV. Head, H. Henderson. K. Jacobsen, Robert Haggard. K. Keeling, F. Han-nahan. ROW 3: J. Hartley, A. Kafka, M. Izzo, R. Gumbrecht, R. Hamshar, P. Hagerman, J. Hicks, K. Kaczorowski, S. Jones, D. Hopkins. ROW J: P. Mandl, G. Louie, M. Knoess, D Krolick, S. Lawnger, K. Lawless, M. Lemma, P. Longworth, M. Kornfield, A. LaRocca, Miss Quilty. ROW 2: L. Lennon, J. Ledzian, K. Lamb, M. Krahl, H. Lorenc, C. Kelly, A. Kotowski, D. Klein, H. Mclver, L. Krapohl. ROW 3: J. LaPrc, J. Kurtz, H. Levy, N. Kagan, VV. Kwiatowski, R. Levine, F. Kehoc, F. Lemp, M. Levy, B Levick. 29 ROW I: G. Manning, L. Mcltzer, L. Mickens, C. McGarry, F. Middleton, T. Mankowski, J Matthews, M. A. Minicozzi, F. Malinaro, Mr. Smith. ROW 2: J. Maniscalco, R. Marty, J. Marzulli, M. McCloskey, P. Maori. M. McDonnell, S. Melchione, D. Miller, J. Milano. ROW 3: R. Mercadante, G Nlally, J. McCarthy, R. Marks. W. Luster. C. Miller, L. Mays. 208 ROW I: S. Mooney, C. Reilly, E. Mortimer, V. Niccolini, H. Mojica, R. Negron, K. Morris, D. Pelvso, P. Penny. P. Nigro, T. Porcaro, Miss Morse. ROW 2: P. Povolny. P. Neail, J. Morales. M. Reed, C. Pearson, L. Nesky. R. Montello, K. Muller, M. Morctto, G. Neillands, F. Riolo. ROW 3: B. Morrison, H. Mitchell, A. Mullen, J. Myer, L. Pcrillo, R Robinson, A. Oppe-disano, J. Pascucci, D. Renaldo, M. Purzycki, W. Neill. ROW 1: J. Saufratello, C. Rotunne. B. Rice. J. Schulz, L. Skiver, B. Scoppa. A. Saufratello, L. Schacter. Mrs. Marino. ROW 2: J. Romano, E. Shey, L. Shurbet, S. Seta, P. Sheehan, A. Rog-ers, J. Simoneschi, J. Sempepos. ROW 3: C. Santkulis. R. Saputo, N. Silvert, G. Siegel, A. Rusulis, C. Sehulling, G. Scott, B. Seaman, F. Simpkins. 30 ROW 1: 1. Sotomyer, W. Tortomas, L. Stcphani, J. Stevens, M. Stanco, C. Tomarazzo, C. Venturino, L. Traugott, L. Stanco, Mrs. Oliansky. ROW 2: R. Sirota, S. Townshend, C. Tillman, C. Skoczdopole, E. Sucharuki, P. Tracy, C. TorgofT, A. Venditti, E. Sobrino, H. Townsend. ROW 3: J. TrolTa G. Trainor, J. Trubish, V. Underwood, M. Tillman, J. Stanco, R. Squillario, T. Tepe, R. Smeilan. 212S ROW I: R. Wilcox, M. Zambrana. L. Zimmerman. B. Woodard, K. Wolfman. E. W'oodard. S. Walsh, G. Yula, J. Watson, B. Weiss. Mr. Maurer. ROW 2: Dawn Vuicich, J. Vogtlander, K. Worden, J Wenzel, S. Walterman, L. Walk. D. Wilson. M. Wylie, J. Yoniak, R. Waller. ROW 3: L. Wcgmann, M. Y'erity, T. Zuccala, K. Zito, W. Wenzel, B. Wasarhaley, A. Williams, S. Zatlin, J. Zimler, S. Zembreski. 31 Freshman Class This year the freshman class displayed their spirit and willingness to work by holding a successful dance and fund-raising project. Judging from its accomplishments, it seems as if the class of '68 will enjoy a wonderful future. ROW I: Emily Louie, President; Denise Panettiere, Secretary. ROW 2: Tom Lawless, Vice-President; Nancy Wciser, Treasurer. Freshman Executive Committee 32 ROW 1: S. Berkley, D. Amato, L. Bernstein, S. Bond, M Banach, R. Aaronsen, D. Berthianme, M. Arnone, D. Albanese, Mr. Pryor. ROW 2: L. Berlin, E. Auciello, S. Bisaha, S. Berg. D. Bernauer, M. L. Athearn, C. Bednarz, N. Abbondondolo, N. Browne, S. Birnbaum. ROW 3: B. Benoit, J. Athanasio, L. Ashby, R. Belifore, J. Badano, J. Brino, R. Alois, B. Badger, W. Basdavanos. ROW 1 D Bruscino, M Capobianco, L. Bishop, M. Capobianco, D. Ciresi, S. Carlson, P Ca-vese P Carnevale, R. Capobianco, J. Capozzi, Mr. Quinn. ROW 2: D. Capobianco E. Bruscino, A. Calev, J Ciampi, A. Capobianco, D Brody, D. Burch, J. Buntempone, .V Cantor B Cox, P. Britton. ROW 3: G. Como, J. Campagna, W. Burnett, A. Carbuto, A. Buffa, D. Char-rier, R Cheshire, A. Casson, G. Brenner, J. Brown, B. Brett. ROW 1: L. Della Vecchia, A. M. Contrada, R. Cusano, D DiMenna, B Cohn, P. Cook, L. Crigig, V. Colella, D. Dilandri, D DiMaggio, Mr. Mulvihill. ROW 2: S. Davis, D. Dotiso, R Devel, N. Citrin, M. Curicio, L. Dishaw, J. Davenport, J Covino, R. Cocchiola, E. Daly. ROW 3: F. Damback, J. Dileo, L DiAndrea, D. Clair, V. Dabruzzi, R. Cohen, F. Coker, L. Cohen, D Cohen, G. Cuttler. 33 ROW 1: L. D’Urso, G. Dipietro, L. Eisenstadt, C. Figari, J. Euell, G. Fonmade, P. Flynn, M. Flammio, E. D’Urso, D. Flynn, Mr. J. Casavina. ROW 2: B. Durkee, M. Forgione, M. Gartmoyer, L. Giordano, P. Dunne, B. Ellen, L. Fishalow, L. Fleisher, M. Franzese, L. Fribblcy, L. Drcher. ROW 3: J. Downs, J. Dileo, J. Frciworth, M. Dishaw, C. Dionc, E. Ealy, C. Erickson, G. Fomade, P. Dzialakiewicz, R. Ely, H. Fender. 105 ROW 1: M. Hanrahan, D. Grahm, P. Grahm, K. Grazioso, A. Grajlwski, J. Holland, P. Jaeger M. German, M. Geneva, M. Grob, Miss Soullierc. ROW 2: J. Haher, M. Harris, M. Grclla, J Izzo, F. Israel, M. Gallace, G. Gallo, T. Hempton, R. James. ROW 3: J. Handler, J. Green spun, W. Hurwitz, L. Grossman, S. Guzman, S. Greene, E. Highsmith, P. Ipock, B. Horan. ROW 1: S. Kream, M. Josephson, P. Kehoe, J. Janson, F. Keller, S. Kream, L. Kearse, R. Kindorf, P. Kehoe, Mr. Johnson. ROW 2: J. Karpinski, M. Kirsch, R. Johnson, C. Kenowitz, T. Junge, X. Hortsch, G. Dashdan, R. Keeling, C. Krapohl. ROW 3: T. Johnson, D. Head, R. Hubbard, L. Johnson, R. Kroop, A. Labansky, H. Krol, P. Hueffner, R. Kasyjanski, J. Kermoski. 106 34 ROW I: P. Lyons, E. Louie, L. Martin, N. Marcuse, R. Litchman, P. McCIoskey, L. Lee. P Lcvenstein, B. Lewis, G. Lucas, Mr. Clancy. ROW 2: P. Lewis, J. Marrone, S Lang, T. Lawless, J. Line, T. Li, E. Mally, G. McGilvray, R. Licbcrman, M. Lombardo, T. Lundgren. ROW 3: J. Lupinski, R. Marangicllo, E. Masin, D. Marsh, W. Lamb, M. McCauley, J. Lotito, D. Ledzian, R. Mallcry, W. Martino, H. Mason. ROW I: L. McLean, B. Mcrcadante, D. Mcltzcr, F. McGuire, H Middleton, B McKenzie, B. McNeil. B. Monette, K. Marcy, M. Mccadante, Miss Kraut. ROW 2: P. A. McLoughlm, L. Miecnkowski, L. Miller, E. Miller, C. Mastronc, E. Mcrcadante, Christine McGrath, M. McDonough, P. McCarroll, R. McMahon. ROW 3: B. Mickcns, D. Nesbitt, J McGuire, D. Murchison, K. Michelson, D. Neivi, G. Pace, L. Napoltano, P. Mcrcadante, M. Medugno, B McLoughlin. ROW 1: B. O’Connell, J. Pagano, V. Pitrowski. F. Pretroccia. J. Petrucci, R Oldenburg, R. Pepper, P. Pagnillo, M. Miller, L. Mojica, Miss Ray. ROW 2: E. Moller, K. Mortimer, W. Pace, P. O’Connor, C. Paterson, N. Ortiz, D. Panetticrc, A. Petroccia, J. Picciano, F. Peters, K. Petroski. ROW 3: C. Nawojchik, J. Peterson, V. Perone, R Pascusci, R. Picon, D. Pon, C. Racco, P. Parashcs, J. Puchalski. 35 ROW 1: J. Ranaloo, A. Pincus, P Rquener, R. Reynolds, N. Rant, V. Ring, M. Sackler, E. Ritter, J. Russck, W. Platt, A. Posabianco. Mr. Moors. ROW 2: L. Robinson, A. Rothstein, A. Radochay, D. Rogers, E. Rodman, K. Reif, J. Ramsland, M. Rusulis, M. Rich, I. Roscnfeld, D. Ramos. R. Saurel. ROW 3: A. Riddle, F. Rodriguez, J. Rosado, D. Salvay, G. Ravencr, J. Re-negar, F. Rodrigues, J. Rogalski, R. Russek, A. Ross, T. Robinson. 109S ROW I: D. Silverman, S. Schmitz, L. Salmon, M. Sangenito, L. Soffe, J. Spiro, T. Schwind, V. Sandillo, S. Steisel, S. Stecher, S. Stone, Mr. Osvald. ROW 2: J. Simoneschi, L. Stamatis, T. Staab. J. Schifano, D. Sasson, J. Skoczdopolc, K. Simpson, C. Stanco, D. Sloanc, G. Smith, M. Schilling. ROW 3: J. Stanco, S. Scidman, A. Simeone, M. Smith, K. Sheehan, J. Scherr, M. Savclycr, S. Scaramuzzo, K. Smcland, M. Schimclman, M. Sparks. ROW I: J. Stacker, R. Stephani, Arthur Trovato, R. Stroppel, R. Strimas, P. Tee, B. Walsh, L. Tworkowski, C. Turcotte, Mr. Goddard. ROW 2: M. Weinstosk, F. Rodriguez, H. Dixov, R. Tropeano, T. Sujeski, E. Szykuc, P. Sutton, A. D’Ambrini, B. Greico, D. Tillman. ROW 3: D. Testa, L. Stuart, P. Stone, P. Trencher, C. Traugott, M. Anne Sutton, P. Tafuri, J. Sujeski, V. Tortorici. 110 36 ROW 1: C. Zimblcr, S. Willis, P. Wallack, L. Whitney, L Williams, D. Tillman, E. Ungar, M. Vernon, Mrs. Gridelli. ROW 2: N. Weiser, L. Willis, E. Willett, L. Wurzburg, C. Williams, J. Wollo, P. Tuthill, G. Wichard. ROW 3: P. Williams, B Waller, D. Willcnbachcr, S. Zim-bler. Weldcn, E. Ziclanzny, S. Wong, J. Whitaker. “But Mr. Taylor, where arc the students?” “I’ve taped them and put them in the filing cabinet.” 37 Misery is losing the Island Trees game. “No more of your jokes, Quinn. 38 Seniors Senior Class Under the leadership of their able president, Bill Rogalski, the Senior Class achieved success in its many projects. Working in close co-operation with its officers, the class of 1965 held the most successful magazine drive in the history of the school. The spirit of class was reflected in the great success of Sport Night and the Senior Play. Carol Hedger, Secretary; Guiliano Balos, Treasurer; William Rogalski, President; Lynn Tobias, Vice-President. Senior Executive Committee 40 Hall of Fame Madalyn Kroop Bernic Kraska Lauren Grossman Election to the Hall of Fame is an honor bestowed upon six seniors who, in the opinion of faculty members, counselors, and the administration, have made outstanding contributions to the Senior Class, the school, and the community of Glen Cove. Although their contributions have been made in diversified fields, each, in his own way, has helped to encourage school spirit, organize activities, and social functions, and to better our school. Therefore, we feel that Madalyn Kroop, Joanne Krumenacker, Lauren Grossman, Bemie Kraska, William Rogalski, and Daniel Klein are well deserving of this honor. William Rogalski Joanne Krumenacker Daniel Klein 41 Dear Mr. Reisert, Every year the senior class thanks its advisor, but this year we feel we owe you an extra measure of appreciation. Without your encouragement and guidance, the Class of 1965 would never have been able to function as a unit and to pull itself out of the desperate financial straits it was in at the start of its senior year. This year has been the best of our four years in Glen Cove High School, because under your guidance we were able to work together for a highly successful magazine drive, a wonderful senior trip and a memorable Senior Ball. For all these, Mr. Reisert, we thank you. Yours truly, The Class of 1965 “And then the derivative said to the arithmetic “Why didn't they all take art?' progression ...” 42 Chester H. Adamcewicz Linda Alexis Adamcewicz Bruce Sinclair Adams David Charles Lloyd Russell Anderson Anderson Linda Gerd Kenneth Robert Josephme Andresen Andrews Anzalone “Even I can sing ’Cotton Fields’ better than that! Stephen Ashby Jean Baade Robert G. Apgar James Mark Aronson Cathy Rosemary Athanasio Giuliano Balos Joan Andrea Avamino Most School Spirit' Richard W. Barnes We all run into the cafeteria. You tip over the tables, and I snatch the cash register.” Sharon Ruth Bee Richard Bickcl and Kathy McDonnell Frances Susan Belfiore Arthur George Bergman Robert Joseph Berlangero Natalie Bermudez Froma Bessel Richard Golden Bickel, Jr. Margaret Harriet Bimbaum Stanley Norman Bjwrback Best Personality: Gary Robert Blackman George S. Blomquist Steven Alan Blum Marie Elaine Borer (to Dave Rogerson and Lynn Tobias Paul Samuel Bremer Drew T. Brown Marc Stephan Brown Clara Bruges Thomas J. Budney We have to. Theresa Mane Caggiano Melvin William Byrd Susan Diane Conner Clifford Harold Carver Andres Manuel Caseiro Don’t blame us. They were all out of horses. Barbara Marie Ciambra Robert Louis Ciavarelli Joseph Cisco Theresa Maria Ciurleo Mary Ellen Clair Happiest: l.mdsay Eugenia Clements Gerald Cohen Tweedle dumb and Tweedle dumber. Man Elana Elizabeth Comitino Anthony Congero Susan Contrada Robert C. Conklin r Barry C. Cooke Michael John Corigliano Richard S. Cornell Gerard Corwin Jack Kino Davila Norman Eugene Dearing Helen Mary Dauphmee Paul Ccrasi and Carol Hedger Mary Theresa DeFoor Ramona DiPietro Moil Daring: Christine Mary Domin Stanley Joseph Dzakonski “He was such a good chetn student, Mark Lawrence Farley Marguerite Ferrioli Jean Helen Ferguson Thomas Euell Lorraine Christine Fernando Hugo John Fiore Most Popular Virginia Fong Richard John Foote Karen Joyce Foster Yvonne Franck Lena Marie Gallo Raymond Conrad Grbhard Elizabeth Franklin Geld Angelina Mary Genova Joe Genova Joseph E. Gerbino Teacher’s Pcsls: Claudia Mary Germaine Gloria Jean Giambruno Angela Jane Giamo John S. Gibson Rosemary Therese Giordano Thomas Joseph Golding Lmda Goodenow Joseph Graz lose Bev Ehrich and Jay Kaplan Lauren Jane Grossman Maureen Gruhle Dolores Paula Guga Vincent Hartley “Please lake off the Santa Claus outfit, Cerasi, Christmas was three weeks ago!” Thomas Gerard Guiry Mary Jane Hartney Dave Rogerson and Betsy Ueta Barbara Hasselot James R. Hayes Carolyn Hedger Kenneth Jay Hein Edward Henderson Leslie Herbig Howard Herman Would you Kids please leave so can sweep the floor.” Thomas Humbert James Isaac Richard Holden Herbert Hicks Olga Ilun Most Talented: Do they have first aid for hysteria?” William Icken Pasquahna Izzo “What kind of answer is ‘Rikki-Tikki Tambo?” Robert Jay Clifford Jennett JeffJennett Bruce Robert Kagan Jean Kaminski Jay Allen Kaplan Joseph Kardesh Michael Wayne Katz Most Feminine, Most Masculine: John Keating Mary Anne Kehoe Robert W. Kaufman Linda Mane Kerth Robert Nick Kirk Daniel Benjamin Klein Patricia Sue Knehr Sharon Patricia Dorothy Knox Ellen Konopasek Alan Jay Komjetd Bernhard L. Kraska Barbara Elizabeth Kream Mark Buffom Kreusch Most Likely to Succeed: Frederick Walter Kreyer “Platoon, halt!” Joanne Elizabeth Krumenacker Harriet Lillian Kwiatkowski Karen Joyce iMemmhn Danny Klein and Thca Dodge Betsy Amette Lamb David A. Lamb “Nitric acid? It stings at first. Catherine Elizabeth Lombardi Lynn Barbara Lore Angela Lovero Linda Mary Lundstrom John Joseph Lynch Kenneth E. Mackewicz Jean Lupmski Most Likely to Secede: Linda Manney Irene Linda Marino “Uh, Mr. Donald, my knees are tied together.” Diane Martino Rose Marie Anne Mar lone Susan Anne McCarthy Herbert Francis McCue Kathleen Louise McDonnell Vivian Karen McDonough Patricia Anne McGarry Frank Anthony McHugh Richard Patrick McNeil Linda Jean McGilvray Thomas Cornell Means Ragnhild Victoria Melbye Laura Alice Mercadante Margaret Ann Meschim Gary Michelsen Raymond Mickens Jadwiga Mikolajczyk Douglas Miller Joan Patricia Miller Nancy Robinette Mitchell Most Dramatic: James Joseph Morgal That’s what I call Biology.” Karin Jill Murphy Charles William Muldoon Thomas Patrick Murphy Laurie Gronman and Richard Rubin John B. Murray Edward Joseph Nedwick Barry William Nelsen loseph Raymond Noble Margaret Ann Nicholson “Ah, come on, fellas, what would I do with 50 ceiling tiles? Christopher George O’Conner Mary Ann Olexa James Joseph O’Mar a Richard Anthony Opalski Barbara Joan Oswald Barbara Ann Palestri Nancy F. Osborn John Richard Palmirotto Lynda Diane Papsidero “I don't belong in this yearbook but I’d like to say . . Barbara Ann Pascucci Betty Lynne Pearson Richard Andrew Peel William Picon Wittiest: Diane Elizabeth Powell Alice Pauline Radin Hannah Radzik Jimmy Aronson and Lynn Tobias Joan Mane Ranaldo Patricia A. Reilly Sally Reizes Barbara Jane Barbara Edith Reukauf Rhodes Francis A. Ritchie John William Ritchie Patricia Marie Rizzo Patricia Cahill Roche Wesley Robinson Horacio Rodrmuz r Danny Klein and Vivian McDonough David Richard Rogerson Eileen Ann Rose Israel Rodriguez Joseph A. Rondeau Stephen Edward Rosen William Walter Rogalskt, Jr. Patricia Rooney These honor groups are hard to get started. “ copied the problem wrong?' Lawrence Mark Rubin Lois Carolyn Sachs Daryl Toby Rosenfeld V Jk Richard Marc Rubin Ann Elaine Sackler Frederick M. Ruffen Charlotte Antoinette Salvey Larry Randolf Samples Richie Opalaski and Carol Perry Jerry Wayne Samples Watch out, 3 5, he’s approaching your vicinity. John Thomas Santo Richard Charles Santkulis Mark Paul Scharlatt William Schull Lynn Amy Seidman Barbara Mane Schleimer Gary Schwarz w Jean Ellen Schreier Meat Organized Kathleen Ann Shay Paul Michael Shelby Steven Michael Singer Stanley W. Sorocenski Steve Singer and Joslyn Taschcr Joanne A. Solomito Deirdre Lynn Simon Steven L. Smith Diana Lynn Spinello Leslie Louise Sternberg Alan Stone Charles Wesley Stevens________ Marco Carl Stanco Arnold Harvey Steinberg Patricia Slant Ronald Steven Steinberg It doubles as a bomb shelter. Lindiav Clements and Eggy Palmirotio Linda Betty Svenson Catherine Ann Taranto John D. Strumph Timothy Alan Sydow Joslyn M. Tascher Florence Summergrad Carol Ann Szykuc “How can I translate it for you? I said it in English.” “I wish Mr. Puiala would come to the office when call him. Lynn H. Tobias Priscilla Maura Tourney Jose Angel Torres Birdsall Townsend, Jr. Reginald Townsend Best Parties John Walters and Cindy Gruber “How much did they pay you to throw the game?” Ernest Cyril Underwood Richard Hugh Voegtlen Lynn Wallenstein Michael George Walsh Melanie Semina Vuicich Eileen Marie Walsh Marahn Wallack Why, it’s a Susan Watson Claude L. Waver Gluckcnspiel! Judith Helen Wechsler Joyce Marsha Weisberg Daniel George Wemstock Barry Ward Wessels Allan Arthur White Stanley Wilczewski Barbara Jtan Willenbachrr Robert Philip Willmott After 4 years our grou[ Mildred IVins ton Shirley Ann H’inston Lawrence E. Wolinsky “Next time Dave’s cleaning out his own locker.” had M % fewer cavities. Kenneth John Woznuik Mary Zientara Elaine Jean Zabielski Kathleen Ann Zielazny Robert Anthony Zisk Philip Thomas Zuccala “I think you’re cute, too. Patrick C. Yula Last Will and Testament The Senior Class of nineteen hundred and sixty-five, being of fairly sound mind, does hereby bequeath the following to the upcoming seniors: Mady Kroop leaves the Profile editorship to whoever is mad enough to take the job Paul Brenner leaves the camera and a stack of pictures of ceilings and feet to the Profile. Kathy Shay leaves her striking good looks to Ellen Pearlmutter. Vivian McDonough and Richard McNeil leave their studiousness to Irma Zag and Mike Wing. Lynn Tobias and Jimmy Aronson leave their wit to Barbara Lovero and Ricky Haag. Eileen Rose leaves her magnificent voice to Sue Fey and Dee Mullins Thea Dodge and Danny Klein bequeath the keys to success to Tuula Niemi and Richard Browne. Lia Petkanas and Jimmy Bums leave a barrelful of chuckles to Carol Pechstein and Barry Greene. Betsy Geld and Dave Rogerson leave the gift of gab to Sheila Wertheim and Billy Caperell. Laurie Grossman and Richard Rubin leave their talent to be dramatic to Linda Ludin and Richard Berger. Linda And resen and Eggy leave their daring to Barbara Lovero and Alan Prefer Linda Eastman and Paul Ccrasi bequeath their femininity and masculinity to Janice McComb and Jay Fleisher. Carol Hedger and Kenny Andrews leave their athletic ability to Kathy Miller and Billy Blind. Bernie Kraska leaves his all-around personality to Doug Brunner. Nancy Osborn and Joanne Krumenacker leave their Volkswagen to anyone who fits and dares to drive them. Cindy Gruber leaves those famous parties to Tansi Gray. Carol Hedger, Joanne Solomito, and Nan Curran leave the majorettes to the twirling juniors. Billy Rogalski and Joe Rondeau leave their original cheers to “Tiz” Krumenacker and Albie Ambrogi. Alice Radin leaves the “ofibeat look” to Liz Robinson Bernie Kraska and Dave Rogerson hope that no one inherits their knees. Kathy McDonnell leases her ability to win the Latin Club raffle to the next lucky Irishman. Linda Sven son leaves her petiteness to Sandy DeCarolis. Linda McGilvray leaves her Beatle bangs to Meg Brown Teddy Henderson leaves his wrestling ability to Robert Garber. Maralin Wallack leaves her long dark hair to Jeanette Fong. Sharon Bee leaves her knitting needles to Marilyn Bloom. The Class of ’65 takes its 3 sets of identical twins with it. Steve Singer, Les Silver. Danny Klein, Jim Morgal, Marc Brown. Vincent Hartley, Jay Kaplan, and Marco Stanco leave buckets of red and green paint to the 8 most school-spirited juniors. Carol Perry and Richie Opalaski leave their co-ordinated wardrobes to Carol Bianconi and Burton Rcizcs. Timmy Means leaves Spanish with no regrets. Kenny Andrews leaves his towel to next year’s exhibitionist. Florrie Summergrad and Priscilla Tourney gladly vacate their locker for any two juniors who want to prove that two things can occupy the same space at the same time. Nancy Mitchell leaves her cute cheerleading figure to Vivian Zendle. Bobby Grecz and “O” leave Brooks Brothers. Daryl Toby Roscnfeld leaves her boy’s name to Ricky Anzalone. Mark Scharlatt leaves his casts and insurance plans to Barry Greene. Peggy Sccfonas and John Strumph leave their friendly smiles to Dolores Mastroianni and Mickey Grieco. Barbara Schleimer leaves her well-groomed appearance to Joan Pechstein. Sue Canner leaves Mr. DiChiara with regrets. Marco Stanco leaves his basketball prowess to Ted Petikas. Jadwiga Mikolajczyk leaves her unpronounceable name. Nan Curran leaves her grace to June Fernando. Mady “Stretch” Kr x p leaves with a new look. Alice Radin and Les Sternberg leave their poetic ability to Abby Goldberg. Charlie Muldoon refuses to leave his attendance record to anyone. Ellen Johnston leaves her sweetness to Philly Abbaticllo. Karen Laemmlin and Rosemary' Giordano leave their oil paints and talent. Sue Watson and Joey Noble leave their ability to get out of classes to Sherri Blanks and Dave Doyle. Richard Bickel leaves his All-American looks to Doug Brunner. The boys leave Boston full of good spirits. Linda Eastman leaves her golden locks to Nancy Cohn. Kalhie Massetti leaves her liveliness to Lorraine Varrichio. Howard Herman and Timmy Means leave Goidwater to Richard Browne and Richard Brennan. Gail Carlstrom leaves her bright blue eyes to Ann Benedict. Bev Erich takes her talent for getting high marks on Mr. Bass’s tests. Linda Woycik takes her caustic wit. Barry Wessels leaves his ability to disprove facts to Brad Krevor. Barbara Reukauf leaves that certain something to Kathy Zammett. Jean Schrcier leaves her non-conformity to Lynn Beth Lederman. Sally Rcizcs and Pat Rizzo leave their togetherness to Tuula Niemi and Janet Sangenito. Sherry Burns and Ronnie Doherty leave their talent for nicknaming people. Linda Manney and Jerry Samples leave their high ideals to Martha Edgar and Robert Lange. Betty Pinckney and John Walters leave their school spirit to Pat lawless and Richard Berger. Danny Klein leaves a successful student council to Albie Ambrogi. Alan Kornfeld leaves. The Senior Class leaves good wishes and a new wing to all those who follow. 92 In Memoriam 93 “Move over, I want to toast my marshmallow. “5 liters gin ... 1 liter vermouth . . . Top saleswoman of the Senior Magazine Halloween Game 1964 Drive lunches with Mssrs. Maiden and Re- isert. Soupy Scz 94 Sdi'imipy Student Council R. Townsend, Vice President; D. Klein, President; B Pinckney, Secretary; M. Gricco, Treasurer; R Saputo, Ass’t. Treasurer. STUDENT COUNCIL Each year we have seen the Student Council grow more and more active. In this, its third year, the Glen Cove High School Student Council was instrumental in fostering school spirit, helping extra-curricular activities, and uniting the four classes into one student body. Their sponsorship of a pep rally, a dance and the annual Thanksgiving food drive, as well as their efficient handling of administrative duties, helped make 1964-65 a successful year for our school. 96 Mr. Brown! When will they ever realize I’m Doctor Brown! Pilot to copilot . . . pilot to copilot. I don’t know how many more of these school lunches I can take. In my first year as counselor I had 21% fewer dropouts! But you have Kenny Andrews scheduled for only two classes and they’re both gym. Profile Sharon Bee, Copy Editor; Paul Brenner. Photography Editor; Joslyn Tascher, Business Manager; Joanne Krumenacker, Senior Editor; Mady Kroop, Editor-in-Chief; Kenneth Hein, Sports Editor; Linda Eastman, Art Editor; Linda Manney, Managing Editor; Linda McGilvray, Literary Editor; The a Dodge. Managing Editor. All year you may have wondered why the groans and screams were coming from behind the doors of 214. At intervals, people, their faces pale and fingers inkstained, would come staggering out carrying stacks of paper and bulky envelopes. No, it was not a Roman orgy, an underworld crime ring, or a group rehearsing for a reproduction of Attila the Hun’s raid. It was the 1965 Profile staff working to meet deadlines and to ready this yearbook, a record of events and people of the school year 1964-65. 98 Another deadline, another ulcer. Calling Profile room. Will my Physics class please come back! “Oh, you mean you don’t keep your finger over the lens.” 99 Our leader after the last deadline. Mr. Lamberson discusses the script with the writers. CAST Christopher Columbus Roberto Mylar Samuel Morono Malvolio Mazola Princess Charlene Queen Isabella King Ferdinand Duke of Rumrico Duchess of Rumrico . . . . Francesco de Schultz Juan Gomez Juanita Sanchez Bos’n-Girls’ Crew I.O.U. Monet Palace Guards Ron Steinberg COLUMBUS’ CREW Joe Noble, Dan Klein, Ray Mickens, Barry Wessels, Lloyd Anderson, Pete Hicks, Giuliano Balos. MAZOLA’S CREW Nan Curran, Kathy Massetti, Nan Mitchell, Linda Eastman, Carol Szykuc, Betsy Lamb, Lynn Lore, Charlotte Salvey, Kathleen McDonnell, Dec Simon, Sue Canner, Susan McCarthy, Priscilla Tourney. CHORUS Marilyn Wallack, Dianne Botwinick, Florrie Sum-mergrad, Laurie Grossman, Joanne Krumenacker, Honey Franck, Pat Rizzo, Ellen Johnston, Mary Ann Kehoe, Barbara Palestri, Darlene Jcnnctt, Nancy Lyons, Susan Walterman, Dee Mullins, Susan Fey, Margaret McLean, Frank Coles, Robert Haggard, Charles Pattarini, Anthony Williams, Adam Trubish. Malvolio Mazola (Jim Isaac) and Princess Charlene (Eileen Rose). The strain of late night rehearsals erupts into pandemonium. Originality was the keynote of this year’s senior play. Under the direction of Mr. John Lambcrson, the class presented Land Ho!, an original musical comedy. The play, a sparkling tale of the trials and tribulations Christopher Columbus encountered in Spain, was written by Neal Lavon, a senior, with music by Robert Sirota, a sophomore. Production of the play involved the co-operation of such faculty members as Mr. Wortley, who directed the chorus and arranged the musical scoring, Mrs. Adele Lyttle, who choreographed the dances, and Miss Louise Keenan, who designed the rolling sets. A tremendous amount of work went into the play, but the members of the cast and crew were rewarded with a large measure of satisfaction for their exceptionally successful performances. 101 It takes two to tango. King Ferdinand (Fred Ruffen) and Queen Isabella (Lia Petkanas). Meet Me In St. Louis “What do you mean, there’s no audience?” This year the Masquers presented the entertaining comedy “Meet Me In St. Louis” to delighted audiences. Under the skillful direction of Mr. Lamberson, the group outdid itself in bringing to life the charm and warmth of another era. This story of the unpretentious members of a lovable family portrayed against the background of the St. Louis World’s Fair of 1904 was particularly apt in this year of the New York World’s Fair. Cast (In Order of Appearance) MR. SMITH ......................... LON ............................... GRANDPA PROPHATER TOOTIE ............................ KATIE ............................. ROSE .............................. ESTHER............................. MRS. WAUGHOP ...................... MRS. SMITH ........................ IDA BOOTH BY ...................... FRED GREGORY ...................... AGNES ............................. JOHN SHEPHARD LUCILLE PENTARD ................... TROLLEY CONDUCTOR ................. MR. DODGE ......................... MR. DUFFY.......................... Barry Flicker Paul Hagerman ..... Fred Ruffen Lia Petkanas Linda McGilvray Florrie Summergrad Alice Radin Kathy Zito Laurie Grossman • Leslie Sternberg ...... Bob Sirota ■ Linda Ludin Richard Rubin Daryl Rosenfeld Jay Scherr Paul Brenner ..... John Beach 102 “Rubin, if you could only act. Fun and games backstage. “Ouch! 103 Masquers Society Under the direction of Mr. Lamberson, the Masquers Society’s main purpose is to study the various aspects of drama and technical theater. Practical experience in such diversified fields as acting, directing, costuming, stagecraft, and make-up is gained through the production of a full length play each year. This year, the workshop program for training new members was continued and several new programs were initiated. Many members of the troupe continued their study in the summer drama group, the Footlighters. At the end of the year, the members of Masquers and Thespians enjoyed a trip to a Broadway play. 104 Thespians Some of the members of Masquers who earn a minimum of ten points for performing a variety of tasks related to dramatics become eligible for the National Thespians, the dramatic honor society. This year, in addition to participating in the play, members worked on several ideas for improving and adding to existing programs. Poetry and Shakespeare Club Although the membership of this club was small this year, the scope of its activities was not limited. Members studied and interpreted several of Shakespeare's plays and read and discussed the works of both contemporary and classical poets. 105 Debating Club Because of its small membership, the Debating Club was unable to enter interscholastic competition. Instead, members gained valuable experience by debating among themselves on a variety of controversial subjects. Several meeting periods were spent studying the rules and procedure of debate which will be useful to members in future competition. Library Club The Library Club is one of the few clubs in Glen Cove High School which is a service club. During the course of the year, each member learns and performs library skills helpful to the management of the school library. Besides performing these services, the club also enjoyed their annual trip to see a Broadway play in New York City. 106 Tattler 1964 Editors: FRONT ROW: Sherry- Bums, Jean Schreier, Lia Petkanas, Margaret Mesehino, Nancy Osborn. SECOND ROW: Paul Brenner, Howard Herman, Alice Radin, Neal La von, Sally Reizes. Each month the Tattler manages to meet its deadline despite the usual last minute rush of rewriting and reorganizing. However, this last minute rushing never shows up in the fine and interesting end product that the industrious and dedicated Tattler staff produces. Once again this year, the editors were chosen from the journalism classes. The training received in journalism helps to give our paper the “professional touch.” 1965 Editors: FROST ROW: Carol Perry, Linda Ludin, Les Sternberg. SECOND ROW Pris Tourney. Abby Goldberg, Ellen Konopasek. Pat Lawless. THIRD ROW: Richard Browne, Les Silver, Mady Kroop, Bob Kaufman, Mike Wing. 107 Latin Club FRONT ROW: H Franck, J. Michclscn, F. Mannillo, K. Geld, A. Benedict. J. Sanfratelio, S. I)i Pietro, L. Lrderman, Mrs. Shenton. SECOND ROW M. Wing, D. Mullins. R. Garber, T. Means, H. Herman, P. Cerasi. P. Trause, P. Ha erman. G. Malley. The SPQR is a club run according to ancient Roman customs. New members were initiated as slaves in a week of fun for the Roman “citizens.” With funds raised at the February cake sale, the Latin students held a memorable authentic Roman banquet in the spring at which all the guests wore Roman togas and ate as the Romans did. 108 French Club The French Club this year provided interested French students with a taste of France through its trip to a French restaurant, French films, and a costume banquet. Le Courier, the monthly newspaper published by the club, entertained the students as well as increased their knowledge of the language. Robert Sirota, Treasurer; Lia Petkanas, Vice President; Mr. Taylor, Advisor; Daryl Rosenfeld. President; Linda Eastman. Secretary. 109 Spanish Club Officers: Ellen Pearlmuttcr, Secretary; Vivian Zendle. Treasurer; Miss Morse, Advisor; Nancy Mitchell, President; Philly Abbatiello, Vice-President. The plans and activities centered around the two Columbian exchange students, Gloria Garcia and Beatrix Aranco. Before the girls arrived, the club members saw slides of Columbia which familiarized them with the girls’ homeland. Members also worked on a welcome, which included a large sign in the lobby and a fiesta. While Gloria and Beatrix were here, club members helped acquaint them with America and American customs. In February, when the girls returned to Columbia, a farewell luncheon was held in their honor and a busload of students went to the airport to see them off. In addition, the Spanish Club held its annual trip at the end of the year. 110 Foreign Exchange Students Enjoying themselves at the Junior Prom are Beatriz, LEFT, with escort Bill Rogalslci, and Gloria, RIGHT, with date Kenny Hein. Also pictured are Doug Brunner, president of the Junior Class, with his date, Tuula Niemi. For the first time in the history of Glen Cove High School, the school participated in an exchange student program. In November, two girls from Columbia, South America, Beatriz Aranco and Gloria Garcia, came to live with the families of two Glen Cove girls who had spent the previous summer in Columbia through the same exchange program. While in this country, Beatriz and Gloria attended classes at Glen Cove High School, enjoyed themselves at the junior prom, and generally became active members of the student body. Their “families” took them to New York City, where they visited such popular attractions as the United Nations building, St. Patrick’s Cathedral, and the Empire State Building. Between the attentions of their “families” and the active interest of the entire student body, the two girls were made to feel very much at home. Secretarial Club Although only organized in the earlier part of this year, the Secretarial Club has had a successful year which seems to indicate a promising future. The purpose of the club is to discuss current trends in the secretarial field, the values of business training, and job opportunities on Long Island. The club’s other activities included a cake sale in December and interesting sessions with guest speakers. Chess Club The Chess Club had a varied program this year. In addition to playing games among themselves, club members represented Glen Cove High School in interscholastic matches and in the Intra-County Chess Tournament. The club fared well in the tournament considering that this is the first year they have been involved in competition. Folksinging Club Although it is one of the newer clubs in the school, having gained official status this year, the Folk Singing Club promises to become an active club. In December, club members presented a program of American folk songs at the Spanish Club fiesta that was held to welcome the Columbian exchange students. Meeting periods were spent singing, discussing, and listening to the various types of folk music, the members’ favorite activities. Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club was re-organized this year. Since practically all members work after school, it was necessary to arrange a staggered system for meetings. This system worked out well because it gave the girls a chance to get together socially to discuss homemaking matters of interest to them. The club participated in group parties and teas, and saw demonstrations and lectures provided by the Long Island Lighting Company and appliance stores. The year was climaxed by a dinner at a well-known restaurant. Commercial Club Under the co-sponsorship of Mr. Harnash and Mrs. Magill, members of the Commercial Club learn about the various aspects of business. In addition to guest speakers and films, the club members held a successful cake sale and published the Commercial Digest, a magazine which discusses modern business trends. 113 Junior Red Cross I he Red Cross Club is one of the most useful clubs in the school. The money collected during its annual enrollment drive was spent for Red Cross dues, a monthly magazine, and various worthwhile activities, including a Christmas stocking which provided stockings filled with cheer for members of childrens’ and veterans’ hospitals. Future Nurses Club The purpose of the Future Nurses Club is to acquaint the members with different types of nursing programs and the best nursing schools to attend. Through the use of interesting films on hospital techniques as well as talks given by representatives from nursing schools, this purpose was successfully carried out. 114 Biology Club The Biology Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Redfern, is composed of students who are interested in increasing their knowledge of the subject. This year the club members undertook projects concerning nutrition and the effects of narcotics on the body. They also did successful field work at Garvey’s Point with the co-operation of the Nassau County Historical Society. The year was ended with a trip to Montauk Point in May. Future Teachers Club The FTC is composed of those students who are interested in a teaching career. Among its activities were a cake sale and a free tutoring service for students. At the end of the year, one senior member was presented with a scholarship provided out of club funds. 115 Senior Chorus The Freshman Chorus acts primarily as a training program for the Senior Chorus. However, the members performed at the Christmas and Easter assemblies, and in the Spring Concert in May. Freshman Chorus The Senior Chorus is composed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. The chorus performed for the student body at the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter assemblies, and also sang at commencement in June. In addition, they participated in the Spring Concert in May and performed for the P.T.A. and the Glen Cove Women’s Club. The chorus climaxed a successful year with a trip to a Broadway play. IHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIII 116 Honor Society The Glen Cove chapter of the National Honor Society is an organization open only to those students who maintain a high scholastic average and participate in school activities. Through various programs, the Honor Society tries to develop and encourage high standards of scholarship, leadership, and character in the members of the student body. Key Club Committee The Key Club Committee finally achieved success in honoring those students who have outstandingly participated in extracurricular activities throughout their four years in Glen Cove High School. Gold, silver and bronze keys were awarded to those deserving students. The funds for these pins were raised by a very successful decal sale. 117 Junior Prom Richie Bickel and Laurie Grossman abdicate throne to Eddie Bachmann and Martha Edgar. Although each endeavor undertaken by the junior class has so far been highly successful, perhaps the most successful undertaking was this year’s junior prom. The prom’s unusual theme, “Three Coins in A Fountain” was carried out superbly in the decorations highlighted by a fountain of running water in the center of the gym. Working with members of the junior class, the parents helped to add to the enjoyment and magic of the prom by successfully holding the traditional after-prom party. 118 Puddy and Mugsy R Hicks and B. Foster “Do you think they allow crashers?” Chaperones and their escorts. 119 Junior Prom Committee R Berger and T. Gray Band Majorettes This year’s football season was not only successful due to the fine sportsmanship of our team, but also because of the spirited performances of the band and majorettes. Early in the fall, the band and majorettes participated in Newsday’s Marching Band Festival at Hofstra and received high honors for their performance. This spring, the band was busy preparing for the annual Spring Concert and their performance at the World’s Fair. The successful year was climaxed by a fine concert at the Jones Beach Band Shell and marching in the Memorial Day Parade. 76 Trombones? 120 Leaders, Joanne Solomito. Carol Hedger, Nan Curran. KNEELING: E. Rose. S. Canner, L. Lore, T. Caggieno, J. Pechstein. B. I mb, N. Athanasio, K. Massetti. STANDING: C. Germain, E. Walsh. B. Marks, C. Salvey, T. Gray, C. Dodge, M. Lemma, S. McCarthy, C. Szykuc. If you don't tell people that I'm not a witch, I won’t tell them you’re not an Indian. “London Bridge is all built up . . . 1 he centipede does its morning exercises. 121 Girls' Leaders Club The members of the Leaders Club meet once a week to practice modern dance and gymnastics, including free exercise, tumbling, and apparatus work. The girls use their skills to assist the physical education teachers during class periods. In the spring, the club held a modern dance symposium in conjunction with Oyster Bay High School. Boys' Leaders Club I he Boys Leaders Club worked to improve the school’s physical fitness program as well as themselves. After working out by themselves on the various pieces of apparatus, they were on hand to assist and take over gym classes where they taught and helped others develop new skills. 122 Varsity Club In order to qualify for the Varsity Club, a boy must have obtained a varsity letter by participation in a varsity sport. Members perform worthwhile services by announcing basketball games, selling refreshments at games, and having all the sports trophies re-engraved. 123 All together, girls. I told you you couldn't do a flip over the parallel bars after a triple jump over the horse onto the rings! Oh no, here comes Aylward again. • e e e 4 tel tel t ft I was never very good at spelling. Heh. heh, oh, hello Mr. Maiden. 124 Cheerleaders R. Anzalone, V. Zendle, V. Fong, B. Geld, E. Johnston, P. Lawless, E. Pearlmuttcr. 126 The primary function of the Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders is to promote and support school spirit. The 1964-65 squads have encouraged the active participation of the student body in various school supported projects and provided an example for other students to follow. Being a cheerleader is an honor that involves hard work, a sense of responsibility and loyalty to the school. However, members of the squad receive a high degree of satisfaction from being representatives of Glen Cove High School. KNEELING: N Mitchell. B Pinckney, Captain; K McDonnell, Co-Captain; B Ehrich. STANDING K. Shay, L. Tobias, P. Scefonas, L. Eastman. Skip, skip, skip lo my Lou! Hey, where’s the party tonight? Something's got to give. If I’ve told you once. I’ve told you a thousand times, use your own towel. KNEELING: K Hein, Trainer; R. Doherty, J. Strumph, D Roberson, J. Burns, G. Gruncwald, J. Fleishcr, B Blind. P. Cerasi, Co-Captain; B Kraska, Co-Captain; K. Andrews, M. Byrd, R Mickcns, B. Townsend, R. Townsend, R Gebhard, R. Mays, Manager. STANDING: D. Donald, Coach; G. Siegel, J. Fantry, H. Negron, J. Wagner, A. Williams, D. Doyle, R Haag, J. Aronson, M. Murchinson, P. Capadona, R. I„mg. D. Tillman, B. Greene, T. Henderson, C. Davis, R. Tillman, J. But ., Coach. Football Once again, the Varsity football team, under the coaching of Mr. Donald and Mr. Butz, had a very successful season. The team finished with a 5-3 record in league competition, second only to Island Trees. Faced by an excellent running attack, line play, and defense, the squad, again, made Glen Cove proud. The starting team. 128 And visions of footballs dancing in his head . . . Get out of my way, Ray! Glen Cove 0 Mineola 7 Glen Cove 39 North Shore 0 Glen Cove 33 Bethpage 6 Glen Cove 7 Roslyn 0 Glen Cove 0 Port Washington 42 Glen Cove 32 Westbury 0 Glen Cove 13 Manhasset 0 Glen Cove 13 Island Trees 17 The taste of victory is sweet. Blind looks stopped. 129 . . . But scores again. FRONT ROW: F. Simpkins, E. Highsmith, G. Nellands, J. Maniscalco, E. Graziosr, R. Borer, D. Buffa, N. Kagan. BACK ROW: B. Kitay, L. Kenowitz, B. Miller, B. Lystcr, P. Scop per, K. Simons, A. Opptopazono, M. Medugano, R. Robinson, J. Nathanson. B. Basdava nos, B. Simpkins. jv. Football The boys move in to stop Mineola. Glen Cove with the ball. H. Barnes, R Anderson, R. Garber, D. Sloane, M. Korn-field, M Wing, J. Kaufman, B Krevor, R. Rubin, D. Klein, B Zapp, L Rubin. FIRST ROW: R McNeil, J. Rondeau. B Rogalski, J. Walters. SECOND ROW: S. Gross. D. Williams, A. Ambrogi, R. Bickel THIRD ROW: J. Casavina (coach), J. Kardish, K Krumenacker, N. Silvcrt, D. Lamb. The coach talks to his star. 131 Glen Cove’s soccer team moves in to sock Manhasset. Glen Cove 1 Roslyn 1 Glen Cove 0 Great Neck South 3 Glen Cove 3 Wheatley 0 Glen Cove 1 Island Trees 2 Glen Cove 2 North Shore 2 Glen Cove 2 Manhasset 0 Glen Cove 2 Westbury 1 Glen Cove 1 Roslyn 3 Glen Cove 3 Great Neck South 5 Glen Cove 0 Wheatley 1 Glen Cove 2 Island Trees 1 Glen Cove 2 North Shore 0 Glen Cove 5 Manhasset 1 Glen Cove 5 Westbury 1 Some people play . . . Soccer Hey Rosabianco, did you forget the hotdogs again?” . . . while others just watch 132 Rifle Club I he members of the Rifle Club spent their meeting periods this year improving their skills and qualifying for awards. In conjunction with these programs, films on hunting and gun safety were shown. Some club members were also on the on the rifle team which successfully competed in inter-scholastic matches. FRONT ROW K Michelsen, M Vernon, H Moss, S. Carlson, J. Mannillo. V. Hartley, J. Michelsen, E. Domin, C. Sautkulis. SECOND ROW: D. Cohen, J. Lupinslci, C. Schilling, R. Kroop, D. Conker, S. Grzlak, G. Blomquist, R. Kaufman, W. Schult, G. Schwarz. Bowling The Bowling Team had a very successful season this year. Led by several expert bowlers, they finished in second place in the league, only two points behind the first place team. The team’s overall record for the squad this year was 9-3. FRONT ROW B. Russes, L. Mcrklc, S. Ellis. SECOND ROW: R. Alois. H Moss, L. Wolinsky, B Cooke. 133 The 1964-65 basketball team was besieged with injuries to key players but nevertheless completed a fair season under co-captains Richie Opalaski and Kenny Andrews. The games wen-exciting, as the Covers displayed outstanding team efforts, whether win or lose. The team’s exhilarating play constantly thrilled the crowds throughout the entire season. Basketball “Hey Coach, what do you mean freeze?” ROW I: J. Walters, Manager; R Gebhard, P Ccrasi, D. Roger-son, B. Kraska. K. Andrews, R. Opalaski, M. Stanco, M. Borer, Manager. ROW 2: Coach Donald, B. Green, T. Ravener, M. Gibson, T. Petikas, D. Hubbard, M. Grieco, Coach Zabielski. ROW 3: T. Robinson, T. Gumbrecht, D. Hopkins, W. Gibson,R. DeProspo, B. Neil, B Greene, D. Ravener, J. Hicks, J. Bcdnarz, Manager. J.V. at work. Wrestling . . . and pins Coach. FIRST ROW: S. Wong, B Mercadante, B Murchison, T. Henderson, F. Mannillo, L. Diamond, K Clark (Captain). SECOND ROW: M McCloskey, P Longworth, J. Peterson, M. Vernon, C. Alston, W. Cisco, A. LaRocca, R. Garber, H. Barnes. THIRD ROW: B. Becker. McCloskey, J. Kormoski, M. MacDonald, L. Cohen, H. Fender, R. Townsend (Captain), T. Means, A. Am brogi, P. Tuthill. k. Barnes practices by the light of the moon. If you think that’s funny, you should have seen the bird. All right ball, take two giant steps. Richie lines up a tough putt. County champ, S. Sorocenski. shows winning form. Pitchers Barry Cooke and Billy Blind. Dave awaits pitch. Baseball This year’s baseball team owed its successful season to its fine staff of players returning from last year’s Varsity and those moving up from the J.V. squad. Coach Lamberson was very pleased with the outstanding performance which his team showed this season. Blind in action. 139 D. Rogerson, B. Kraslta, J. Strumph, S. Singer. R. Lacrosse Paul Ccrasi and Jim Bums, Co-captains. What the well-dressed lacrosse player is wearing this spring. Batter up F.n garde! Bottoms up! Murch gets the handofT from Norm . . . gives it to Ray. 141 The loneliness of a long distance runner. 142 “What do you mean let go. It’s my beer! Senior Directory B. Kraska S. Bee J. Aronson F Summergrad J Tascher I - J. Kru men acker L. McGilvray ADAMCEWICZ CHESTER H., 15 Highficld Rd Kraut . . . Likes travel, all outdoor sports and horses . dislikes crowds. ADAMCEWICZ. LINDA ALEXIS. 30 Sherwood Road Cats and the color blue are tops . . . Deplores people who aren't sincere and pretzels . . . will always remember the sophomore year in the new school . . . plans to attend secretarial school. Spanish Club 3.4. ADAMS. BRUCE SINCLAIR. 11 Miller Street Enjoys Bette Davis and other “larger than life mature women . Opposes Glen Cove and Nassau Country Club . holds dear weekends in New York . . . hopes to live in N.Y.C. and Europe . Student Council Representative 3; French Club 3. ANDERSON. DAVID CHARLES, 7 Dairy Drive Dace Favors the 2:51 bell on Friday and looking down on Freshmen . . . hates taking aptitude tests and being waked by the bell in English class . won’t forget the band trip to Washington . . . future plans include include college . . Band 1,2,3.4: Chorus 1, 4: Tennis 2,3.4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Varsity Club. ANDERSON. LIXYYD RUSSELL. 53 Valentine Avenue Andy ... is fond of Saturdays. Sundays and holidays . . . Monday through Fridays is completely out . . . can never forget Washington with majorettes . . will go to College. Band 1, 2.3,4; Chorus 1,4; Soccer 2,3,4; Varsity Club. ANDREASEN. GERD LINDA. 2 Doxey Drive Linda football games and Champagne are high on her list . . remembers the “Hots, Killer Jo and 1964 Summer . . could do without her debates with Mr Maiden and people she can’t handle . . future plans, Arizona « r BUST Red Cross 1,2.3; Home Room Representative 1,2; Masquers 3,4; Track 4; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4; Tattler 1,2,3,4. ANDREWS. KENNETH ROBERT. 5 Clement Street . winning and cruising are great . . . can do without girls who arc afraid of him and questionaires ... a fond memory is playing football plans to be a success . . . Football 1,2,3.4; Varsity Club 1,2,3.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2. ANZALONE. JOSEPHINE. 22 Ford Street Jo enjoys Italian food and records . dislikes short skirts and short hair . . . remembers the old high school . . . ambition to become a secretary. APGAR. ROBERT G., 34 Jefferson Street . . . Bob . . likes bowling and water skiing . cafeteria food and boring classes disagree with him . . will reflec t back on Mr. Hugh's printing class . plans to be a printer . . . Bowling 2; Varsity Club. ARONSON. JAMFIS MARK. 60 Crescent Beach Road . Shamus . . . couldn't do without “Frosties and sports cars Soupy Sales . . losing and “Busters (ugh!) . . . can never for- get Miss “Abigaile Beecher” Andresen . . . wants to go to College and go into aeronautical engineering . . . Football 4; Varsity Club 4; Track 4. ASHBY, STEPHEN. 10 Austral Avenue . . Stretch . . . jazz sessions, and foxy chicks he can get are boss . . . tame parties and foxy chicks he can't get are out ... a fond memory is the old Glen Cove High School building . . . will enter business administration . . . Track 1.2.3,4; Lacrosse 4. ATHANASIO, CATHERINE ROSEMARY 7 Gabriel Place Kaly . . favors cars — especially a '59 Corvette . . . con- ceited people and homework are completely out . . . won’t forget Valentine's day 1964 . . She’ll become a secretary . . . Commercial Club 2; Vice president 2; Intramurals 1,2,3. AVANZINO, ANDREA JEAN. 56 Old Tappan Road ... Audi ... Is fond of knee socks and loafers . dislikes aptitude tests and citizenship . will remember Washington trip with the band . ambition is to go to college . . . Chorus 1,2; Band 2, 3.4. BAADE, JEAN. 17 Hemlock Lane . . . Jennie . . . tennis and reading are swell . . . math is taboo ... a fond memory is Mr. Smith's English 3 cla«s . . . nursing is her profession . . libra- ry Club 3. BAI.OS, GIULIANO, 56 Wolfle Street . Giuhe enjoys a working car and good date . ? . deplores boring classes and too much homework . will never forget Mr Schwartzapfel’s Chemistry class . . . future plans include college and an accounting career . . Basketball 1,2; leaders’ Club 3,4; Executive Committee 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Red Cross Rep. 1,2,3; Baseball 1,3. BARNES. RICHARD W . 16 Leuce Place Rich . . likes g«� lf and water skiing . . . could do without boring weekends and dull girls . . . fond memories of Mr Quinn and the golf team . . will attend college . . . Golf 2,3,4; VVtest ling 2; Varsi- ty Club 2,3.4. BECKER, BARRY', 25 Buckeye Road . . is fond of sports and traveling . . . loud girls and having places to go but no wheels disagrees with him . . holds dear his broken leg and Mr. Smith’s 8th period English class . . . college in his future plan% . Wrestling 2,4. BEE. SHARON RUTH, 48 Mclamghlin Street . . sewing and knitting and tailored clothes are among her favorites . . . deplores diets . . . will never forget Mr. Quinns’ Cit. 10 and Economics classes . . ambition is to become a teacher and travel . . . Masquers 1.2,3,4; Library Club 1.2.3.4, Vice President 4; Future Teachers’ Club 3.4. Vicr President 4; Thespians 4; Pep Squad 1,2; French Club 3; Key Club Committee 3,4; Footlight-ers 2,3; Profile Copy Editor 4; Intramurals 3,4, Biology Club 2. BELFIORE. FRANCES SUSAN, 30 Stephan Oval Fran . sports and reading are her favorites . . . hay fever season and peanut butter rank low on her favorites . . . will reflect back on Mr. Schwartzapfel and Chemistry . . plans to be a regis- tered nurse . Pep Squad I; General Science Club 1; Library-Club 2,4; Biology Club 2; Future Nurses’ Club 3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4, Red Cross Representative 2. BELIFORE. MICHAEL A.. 18 1st Street Mike . Driv-‘ ers Ed. class and cars are tops . . . frowns upon homework and dull weekends . . won’t forget Freshman year at the old high school . . . will go to Business school. BERGMAN, ARTHUR GEORGE, 50 Northfield Road . . . Art . . . Fun Parties are super . . . dislikes walking and the school food . . can never forget Stock's Earth Science Class . hopes to go on to further education . . . Football 2,3.4; Lacrosse 3,4 BERIJYNGERO, ROBERT JOSEPH. 437 Forest Avenue Buckv . fast cars and parties arc boss . . . opposes this school building . plans to work. BERMUDEZ. NATALIE. 16 Ellwood Street . . . Nat ... enjoys New York City and new darners . . . deplores going steady and gossiprrs . . . will remember Mr. But , and driving . . . will attend secretarial school . . . Library Club 1,2,3; Intramurals 1, 2; Pep Squad 1,2; Band I. BESSEL. FROMA, 3 Manor Place . Fro . . is fond of Bach Preludes and Tchaikovsky's “Pathetiquc” . . . dislikes the Beatles and noise . cherish Music Theory . . . she will teach secondary music theory . . . Chorus 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Library Club 1,2, Key Club Committee 3; Future Teachers' Club 3; Latin Club 2,3. BICKEL. RICHARD GOLDEN. JR., 29 Kirkwood Drive . Bic . . Jr. girls and senior privileges are great . . . conceited people and phony girls are completely out . . remembers winning Lacrosse games from Port Washington . . . medicine in store for the future . . . Student Council 2,3, Treasurer 3. Ass’t. Treasurer 2; Track 1,2; Lacrosse 3,4; Cross Country 3,4; General Science Club 1; Color Guard 4. BIRNBAUM. MARGARET HARRIET. 32 Crescent Beach Road . . Mar fie . . . stretching and English singing groups are super . . . dislikes snobs and rainy mornings . . . remembers Junior year lunch . . hopes to become a fashion illustrator . . . Masquer 2,3; French Club 3; Library Club 3. BJ UR BACK. STANLEY NORMAN. 4 Soundbeach Drive . . likes boating, cam dislikes cafeteria fixjd and lunch periods fond memories include Biology by Bass . . . college ahead . . Rifle Club 2,3. BLACKMAN, GARY ROBERT, 7 Glen Keith Rd . Rat likes ’50 Fords. Mr. Dexter . . . dosed campus and school rank low on his list . . will always remember the old high school . . future plans include marriage in '66. BLOMQUIST, GEORGE S., 14 East Avenue . . . favors hunting and girls . . . can do well without th - crowded halls . plans college for the future . . Rifle Team 3,4; Rifle Club. BLUM. STEVEN ALAN. 7 Crescent Beach Rd DR.. bowling and the N.Y. Mets on TV rank high on his list . . . Im vns upon the new high school and homework . . . won't soon forget Mr Taylor's 8th period class . plans for the future include college . . . French Club 1.2,3.4; Latin Club 2.3,4;Debating Society 3,4. Intramurals 3,4; Tattler 4 BORER. MARIE ELAINE, 27 Crescent Beach Rd . Chowdrr . . . favors lively weekends pet peeves include closed campus and two-faced people . . . looks fondly upon the summer of 64 . . . future plans are undecided so far. BOTWINICK, DIANE KAREN. 19 Laurel Avc. . . Burly D . . . Stradivari and poetry by Edward Fields arc among her favorites . . dislikes Chick’s applesauce and Greek Impressionism . . . will remember fondly The Spiral Staircase . . . Europe for the future . Chorus I; Masquers 1,2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Library Club 1,23,4 Treasurer 2; Future Teachers Club 3; Leaders Club 2.3.4; Spanish Club 2,3; Key Club Committee 3. BRACKETT, WILLIAM N., 45 Pearsall Avc. all tportl and being outdoors are high on his list . . . fond memories include playing baseball in the Glen Cove Little league and Roy Capanella League . . plans Junior college for the future. BRENNER. PAUL SAMUEL. 10 Kirkwood Drive . Cecil . . golf and bowling an- tops with him . is not so fond of French and cafeteria food . . . will always remember Freshman year in the old high school . . . college is in store for the future . Chorus 13; Masquers 3,4; Profile 4. Photography Editor 4; Tattler 3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Golf Team 3,4. BROWN. DREW T., 36 Buckeye Rd. Drew . . favors water skiing and dancing . . getting up in the morning and falling asleep with the TV on are among his pet peeves among his fond memories is having Mr Smith congratulate him after a play . Masquers 1,2,3,4; Band f,2,3,4; Soccer 2; Baseball Manager 2. BROWN, MARC STEPHAN. 8 Southfield Rd. . Bonn . Dip’s death ride and skiing upstate are high on his list . . hales swallowing pen tops . pleasant memories include hitching to away games , . plans to become a doctor or a dentist . . Chorus I; (Jeneral Science Club 1; Football Announcer 4; Wrestling 2. BRUGES, CLARA. 10 Park Avc. . . . Clarabell . likes include eating and Shalimar . . . objects strongly to getting up in the morning . . fondly remembers the summer of 64 . . . plans designing school for the future . . . Chorus 1. BUDNEY. THOMAS I.. 2 Alvin St . Bud pool, golf, and chemistry rank high on his list . . . school and filling out fortns are definitely out . fond memories include Mr. Smith . . . plans to enter college Band 1,2,3 4, Secretary 3. BUNCE, ELIZABETH, 38 Laurel Avenue . . Bette . . Driving and Peter Sellers are swell . . . dislikes bossy people, getting up in the morning . . fond memories of the band trip to Washington in ’64 . . . will attend art school . . Band 1,2,3,4. BURGES, GEORGE ... 14 Continental Court . . . Otto likes car and the U.S. Marine ( rp. . . . won’t forget the trip to Washington with the band . plans to join the U.S. Marines after training school . . . Band 1,23,4. BURNS. JAMES LEONARD, 64 Dorsoris Way . . Bumsie football and winsies are high on his list . . . can do without crowded halls and “Busters . . . will remember year with the Bandits . . . college ahead Latin Club 1,23,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Football 23,4; Wrestling 2.3; Lacrosse 3,4, Co-Capt. 3; Baseball manager 2; Varsity Club 3,4. BURNS, SHERRY LOU. 61 Willits Road . enjoys motorbikes and Mr. Schwartzapfel ... is not so fond of supermarkets and schemes . . . pleasant memories include Midnight Mass • . . . will go to college, live in Europe and then have a career . . Executive Committee 2,3,4; Tattler 4; Leaders Club 2,3: Intramurals 23: Biology Club 2, Vice-President; French Club 1, 2,3. BYRD. MELVIN WILLIAM, 114 Glen Street Honey Bear . . . “winsies” on Saturday nights and football are boss . . for- get about 6th period lunch and “Busters’ . . . will never forget Island Trees Football game of ’63 . plans include college and business administration . . . Football 1,2.3,4, Co-Captain 2; Base- . ball I; Wrestling I; Track 3. CAGGIANO, THERESA MARIE. 34 Frost Pond Road . . . Terry . . . favors trucks, especially a 50 Ford Pickup . . . frowns upon stuck up people and crowded halls . November 17, 1963 will be remembered . . . will attend business school . . Leaders Club 23.4: Majorettes 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3. CANNER, SUSAN DIANE, 14 High Pine . . Carmak Mr. DiChiara, Mr. Dexter, and Mr. Travatello are tops . . . dislikes rumors and unfriendly people . . . remembers the Island Trees Victory Party of 63 . . . college is next . . Masquers 3,4; Ma- jorettes 3,4; Leaders Club 2.4; French Club 1.2.3.4; Spanish Club 3,4; Honor Society 23.4; Executive Committee 1,23.4; Tattler 1,2,3. CAPOBIANCO, KENNETH JOSEPH, 81 Walnut Road likes cars and bowling . . . the new high school is low on his list . pleasant memories include the old high school . . . future plans are undecided. CAPOBIANCO, MARGARET LILLIAN. 81 Walnut Road . . . Dufina . . . enjoys transistor radios and scrambled eggs . . . crowded places and cafeteria food are her pet peeves . . fondly remembers 2 years with enlightening Mr. Smith . . . will go to secretarial school . . I-it in Club 1,23.4. CARBUTO. ANTHONY. 9 Abate Street . Tony ... is fond of Chevys . . . can do without crow-dcd halls . . . remembers Mr. Stevens’Cit. I OR Class . . . plans to go to college . . Rifle Team 3.4; Rifle Club 23.4. CARLSTROM, GAIL, 1 Gruber Drive Peter Pan Mr. Butz’s Driver Ed. class is swell and so are Peter. Paul and Mary . . . dislikes rumors that aren’t true and phonics . . . won’t forget Victory Night 63 . . college in the future . . . Intramurals 1.23.4; Masquers 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2. CARUCCI, ANGEIX) LAWRENCE. 21 Poplar Place . Larry . . . records and drawing are high on his list . . . plans to travel. CARVER. CLIFFORD HAROLD, 89 Duck Pond Road . . Cliff. . Mr. Smith’s English class is great . . . future plans are undecided . . . Soccer 4. CASEIRO, ANDRES MANUEL. 8 Chadwick Street . . Andy . . . couldn't do without printing class and health . . . detention and cafeteria food are taboo . . . will reflet:! back on a baseball game . . . will become a printer. CEGLIA. ANITA MARIE, 59 Cedar Swamp Road Bunt . . . Greeks and cars ar completely in . . hates it when her car won't start . . . Mr. Butz’s Driver Ed. class will be remembered . . . ambition to be a secretary . . . Commercial Club. CERASI, PAUL, 29 Elm Avenue . . Pauhe . football and “winsies” on Saturday nights are fantastic . . . forget about “Busters' and crowded halls . will remember “Put a little heat on it and run a couple of laps”. • ■ will attend Brown Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Executive Committee 1.2,3, Vice-President 1, President 3; Football 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 1.4; Track 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3.4; Lacrosse 3.4, Co-Captain 3,4: National Honor Society 2,3,4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4, President 4; Leaders Club 3.4, President 3.4. Cl AM BRA, BARBARA MARIE, 15 Brvce Avenue . . . likes driving and Italian food . deplores crowded halls and going to summer school ... will never forget Mr. Travetello’s Drive Ed. class . . she will attend secretarial school. . CIAVARELLI. ROBERT LOUIS, 30 Southridge Drive . . . Bob full race Chcvys and girls are super . . cafeteria food and driving 5 mph on school grounds are completely out . . . will remember Senior Ball plans Navy. CISCO. JOSEPH. 28 Ford Street . . . Mot . . . dancing and Latin American music are tops . . . homework and Mondays (ugh!) . . Navy for the future . . . Football 1,2; Track 1,2. CIURLEO, THERESA M.ARIA. 24 Second Street . . . Terry ’65 Corvettes and Stock car races are favorites . . . conceited people and cafeteria food arc for the birds . . . can never forget the old high school . . . future includes office work . . . Commercial Club 2,3; Library 1,2. CLAIR, MARY ELLEN. 13 Mercadante Place . . . favors Stock car races and the class of 65 . . . could do without snobs and trying to pry her eyes open in the morning . . . remembers Islip Speedway secretarial school ahead. CLEMENTS, LINDSAY EUGENIA, 52 Buckeye Road . . . Fl,p ■ is fond of Barbara Streisand and dancing in the street . . . waking up for school and rumors that aren’t true arc not high on her list ... a fond memory is Field night . . will become a model . Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Tattler 1,2,3.4; Masquers I COHEN, GERALD. 11 Helen Place . . . Gerry . . . enjoys collecting stamps and coins, . . . could do without some sports . . . holds dear the old high school . . . next stop is business college COMITINO, MARI ELANA ELIZABETH. 18 East Avenue . . Rif .. . Allan’s new yellow Comet and photography are her favorites . deplores arguing with boys and conceited people won’t forget Mr Dexter’s Driver Ed. class 6th period h. . . plans to be a secretary and niarrv. CONGERO, ANTHONY, M., 17 Bryant Road . . Tony . . likes cars and girls . crowded halls and school food disagree! with him . remembers 1st year in the old high school . . fu ture plans undecided. CONKLIN. ROBERT C., 36 Harwood Drive East . . . Conk ... last period study hall and Mr Dexter’s gym class rank high . cafeteria food and freshmen in the halls are completely out . memories of Miss Morse’s Spanish Class . . . Track 2 3 4. CONTRADA, SUSAN, 11 Bryce Avenue . . . Sue . . . favors driving and a certain boy . . . opposed to conceited people and crowded halls ... a fond memory is Mr. Dexter’s Driver Ed. class . . . plans further schooling. COOKE. BARRY C., 9 Hence Place . . . like Fealt anc Scruggs and 65 Corvairs . . . conceited people and boring classes he does not enjoy will reflect back on Mr Smith’s English class . college ahead . . Baseball 1,2,3,4; Bowling 2: Varsity Club 4. CORIGLIANO. MICHAEL JOHN. 11 Nassau Road . baseball and cars are super . dislikes cafeteria food and study halls fond memory of Mr. Travetello's Driver Ed class college is in store. CORNELL. RICHARD S.. 15 Gruber Drive . . . Wmky Dink ■ all sports and going out with the boys are tops . . . crowded halls with tiny freshmen and cafeteria food are his pet peeves . will never forget Mr. Dexter's J.V football team . . will go into the service. CORWIN, GERARD. 7 Carpenter Avenue . . . ferry . . . can do without school and cafeteria food . remembers the bomb scare . . . will continue to go to high school. COURSEN, JUDITH ANN, 10 High Elms Lane . . . Judy . . . enjoys pleasant people and Italian food . dislikes conceited people and cafeteria won’t forget entering GCHS in junior year . . secretary in the future. CROFOOT. DOROTHY ANN, 20 Buckeye Road . Dots, . . . sleeping late and green olives are tops . . . deplores crowded halls and two-faced people ... she will never forget Hi-Y and the summer of 64 . . . future plans include college and elementary school teacher Future Nurses Club 3.4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Masquers 2. CURRAN, NAN MARI, 25 Barlow Avenue . . . Goldilocks is fond of the little red “beetle” with playboy bunnies and dancing in the streets kids who think they’re better than she is annoy her . holds dear Victory Night ’63 . . plans to model and then settle down . . . Majorettes 1.2,3,4. Co-Captain 4; Intramurals 1.2.3,4; Masquers 2,3; Executive Committee 3; Red Cross 3. D’AMBROSIO, PHILIP, 44 Hazel Street . Phil . . ?} sandwiches are super . . school and cafeteria food are completely out . . . memories include Mr. Citron's cit. class ... future plans are undecided. DAHL. MARIA MILAGRO, 23 Craft Avenue . . . Little Mane . . cars and working out in the gym are favorites . . . opposes homework and school . . . remembers the old high school . . . will attend beautician school . . Executive Committee 1,2,3; Commercial Club 2, Treasurer 2; Intramurals 1,2,3. DAUPHINEE, HELEN MARY', II Roosevelt Street . . likes piano playing and sailing . homework and unhelpful teachers disagree with her . . . will remember Mr. Taylor’s French II class . Chorus 1,2,3; Masquers 1.2.3.4; Thespians 2.3,4; French Club 1.2.3,4; Footlighters 2. DAVILA. JACK. 27 Craft Avenue . . . Kino . . favors girls Mondays and smoking are low on his list . . . will enter the Marines. DEARING, NORMAN EUGENE, 77 School Street . . . Corkey sports and going out with the fellow are great . . . crowded halls and cafeteria food are taboo ... a fond memory of 880 Relay Team will choose between college or service for the future . . . Track 2,3,4. DEFOOR. MARY THERESA, 31 Frost Pond Road . . . Cookie . . high on her list are money and a certain boy . . . snobby people and crowded halls are her pet peeves . . . fond memories of sophomore year . . . will go to secretarial school. DEMAGRI, CAROLANN, 20 Kirkwood Drive Annie . enjoys wild hats and sports cars . . vegetables and following the crowd (ugh!) . . will reflect back on Citizenship with Mr. Quinn will be an interpretor . . . Latin Club 1,2,3; Library Club 1,2,3,4; Masoucr 2,3,4; Executive Committee I; Intramurals 1,2; National Honor Society 4. DEUTSCH. MARK, Crescent Beach Road . . . John Q. Publu . . likes Volvo P — 1800 and poetry . . loud people and homework disagree with him . . he could never forget Miss Andresen’s English class . . college next stop . . . Masquers 4 DILANDRI, ARLENE JANIS, 37 Dosoris Lane . . . Ar. . . is fond of food «yid boys . doesn’t enjoy snobby and bossy people .. . won’t forget Mrs. Marino’s Junior 4th period English class . . . hopes to eventually graduate. DILANDRI, JOAN ALBERTA, 37 Dosoris Lane . . . Jo . . . photograph and boys are her favorites . . . opposes crowded halls and snobby people . . . holds dear Mr. But .’s Driver Ed. class . . ambition to be a beautician. DIONE, JAMES, 16 Leech Circle North . . Caesar . . . food and sports are tops . . . dislikes homework and driving ... a fond memory is Mr. Dexter’s Driver Ed. class . . . accounting school ahead . . . Band 1.2,3.4. DIPIETRO, RA MOM A, 107 Sea Cliff Avenue . likes Mark and pizza . . deplores too much make-up . . . holds dear her fn-shman year . . will attend 'college . . Library Club 1,2; leader 1,2; Future Nurses Club 3; Masquers 1,2,3; Stair and Serpent 3. |K)Ih;K IX)ROTHEA, It) HeniltM k l ane . . . Trddt . . summer vacations in Vermont and everything that is British arc tops . . . could do without being classified as a brain and lim f (x) . will always remember summer and rlass of 64 . . . future includes Smith College for fun and games Intramurals 3,4; Executive Committee 3,4; I uin Club l,2.3,4. Officer 3; French Club L Band 1.2, Masquers 3; Tattler 3; Profile 3.4. Managing Fall tor L National Honor Society 2,3,4; Footlighters 2, Senior Ball Committee Chairman. DOHERTY. RONALD. 17 Ridge Drive Dor . sports and money are boss . . . cafeteria food and halls without ceilings are completely out . . . will never forget Mr. IX-xtcr’s J.V. Football team accounting is his profession Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 3.4 DOMIN'. CHRISTINE MARY, 49 landing Road loves Muffed animals and dancing . . . phonies and false accusations-are taboo . remembers her senior year . plans to be a nurse . . International Relations Club I; French Club 3; Staff and Serpent 3. DTRSO, ELIZABITH ANN, 51 First Street Liz . . . cars and steaks are super . . snobs and Chinese food disagrees with her . . . won’t forget Drivers Ed . . . . business school ahead . Red Cross 1,2.3; Commercial Club 1. DZAKONSKI. STANLEY JOSEPH. 25 School Street Jat-fxt . . PJ sandwiches and art class are high on his list . . op- poses school and cafeteria food . . . cannot forget Mr. Dexter’s gym clan . . . art school next stop EALY, BARBARA ANN, 18 Capobianco Street, Barbtr . enjoys money and Kenneth . . . dislikes “fresh” boys . . . fond memory of George Stout . . . beautician school for future Chorus 1,2. EASTMAN. LINDA IX UISE. 14 Gruber Drive . Lmdy Lou . . . cheering and horseback riding are tops . . crowded halls without ceilings and sharing lockers as an upperclassman arc out . . . cherishes cheering in the rain at the Roslvn game ... future includes liberal arts course in an Eastern college, then? National Honor Soci 5ty 2.3.4, Secretary 3; French Club 2.3,4. Secretary 4; Executive Committee 4; Cheerleader 4; Profile 3,4, Art Editor 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Leaders Club 4; Masquers 2,3,4. EDWARDS. SALLY ANN. 21 Madison Avenue Blondie . . . couldn't do without stock car racing and spaghetti . opposed to simple minded people and snobs . . remembers Driver Ed . hopes to go to Katherine Gibbs. El I RICH. BEVERLY ANNE. 26 McKinley Place . . Babs . cherrleading and Princeton hair cuts are super . . . narrowminded people and being short are her pet peeves . will always remember “The Ring” . college and medical technician ahead . . French Club 2,3 Vice-President 3; National Honor Society 3,4. Cheerleader 4; Intramurals 1,2; Executive Committee 3; leaders Club 2,3,4; Chorus 1.2,4; Masquers 1. ELLIS. ARTHUR WAYNE, 3 Purdue Road . . An . . . music and drawing are favorites . . . boring parties and phony people are low on his livt . . . won't forget Mr. Schwart apfel s Chemistry das . . . plans to go to college Band 2.3.4: Football 2; Intramural bowling 2.3. ELLIS, STUART JAN, 3 Purdue Road . . Stu . . . enjoys all kinds of music, drawing and painting . . . dull weekends and sloppy girls are completely out . remembers Mr. Schwartzap-fel’s Chirm, class . . . college in the future . . Football 2; ar- sily Club 3.4; Varsity Bowling 2.3; Band 2,3,4. ENDERLE, HANS, 16 Brookdale Road . . . C z . . is fond of money and girls . . . dislikes fish and no smoking signs . . . will never forget the bomb scare ’63 . . will attend college. ENDERLE, HARDY, 16 Brookdale Road . likes bowling and swimming . dirsn’t like cloudy and crowded boys rooms . . . memories of old high school . . . hopes to go into drafting or college. EUELL, THOMAS, 24 Valentine Street s . . fishing is a great sport . . . plans to travel around the country . . Baselwll 1,2,3, 4; Wrestling 3; Football 2; Executive Committee 1.2,3; Natural Science Club 3. FARLEY. MARK LAWRFLNCE, 69 Seamen Road . . girls and weekends are the greatest . . . could do without cafeteria food and rainy Mondays . . . won’t forget Mr. Rosen’s business Math class . . . will enter the service . . . Soccer 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2. FERGUSON. JEAN HELEN. 30 Poplar Place- . . Jeanie adores convertibles and horses . . dislikes snobs and sarcasm . . . will always remember the Junior year Chemistry class will go to Claremont Business School . Library Club 1,2,3,4; Masquers 2,3,4; Footlighters 1,2; Tattler 2. FERNANIX). IX)RRAINE CHRISTINE. 79 Coles Street Little One . . large stuffed animals and the apparatus are super . . . deplores snobbery and being the first person in a row . will never forget working with Miss Schmitz . . . hopes to become a successful secretary'. FERRIOLI, MARGUERITE. 21 Miller Street ... the Andrea and lemon meringue pie are her favorites . . . narrow-minded people are not for her . . . will never forget her freshman year . . college ahead . . . Spanish Club 1,2; Executive Committee 1.2; Red Cross Representative 2,3; National Honor Society 2,3,4 FIORE, HUGO JOHN, 5 Ccder Swamp Road MeatktU . . . girls and Italian ftxid are high on his list . opposes English and freshmen . . . future plans include becoming a printer or mechanic . . Football 1,2; Track I FLYNN. DENNIS WAYNE. Red Spring Lane . . is fond of folk singing and modem art . . . crowds and being told what to do (ugh!) . . remembers the old high school will further his education. FLYNN. SANDRA LEE. 103 Shore Road . . the Navy and water skiing are tops . . . madras clothes and first period gym disagrees with her . holds dear her junior year . . ambition to be a dental assistant. FONG, VIRGINIA, 3 Sherwood Road Ginny . adores black hair and orange balloons . . . freshmen and crowded halls are completely out . . a fond memory is her freshman year . will be a recreation director . . . Chorus 2,3; Future Teachers Club 3,4; Spanish Club; Cheerleader 4. FOOTE. RICHARD JOHN, Crescent Beach Road Riehie likes going out. will remember the guys and cycles . . school and homework arc his pet peeves . will enter Navy and ride his cycle to California . . leaders Club. FOSTER. KAREN JOYCE, 8 Jackson Street Mr. Stevens and orange Mustang convertibles are fantastic... phonies and naggy people are taboo . . . will remember Mr.. Dexter . . . hopes to become a model . . . Majorettes 1,2,3; Business Club 2.3. FRANCK, Y'VONNE, 64 Seaman Road . . Honey . enjoys 5th Period lunch and good parties scratching fingernails on blackboards and crowded halls are out . . . cherishes Mr. Dexters’ dimples nursing school next stop . . . French Club 1.2, 3; Latin Club 3,4; Nurses Club 2,3.4; Chorus 1.2.3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3.4. GALLO. LFINA MARIE. 15 Inwood Road Lee long weekends and seven and seven’s are super . . . deplores not being 18 and getting up in morning . . . remembers 1964 teaching is her profession. GEBHARD. RAYMOND CONRAD, 40 Northfield Road . . Geb . . . water skiing and basketball are boss dislikes no senior superiority ... a fond memory is J.V basketball . . col- lege ahead . . Football 1,2,3,4; Track I; Basketball 1,3,1; Varsity Club t,2,3,4. GELD, ELIZABETH FRANKLIN, 3 Duke Place . BtUy adores meatball sandwiches and college weekends . . rumors and crowded parties (ugh!) ... Mr. Dexter’s Driver Ed. class will be remembered . . . will go to college . . Track Club 1; Executive Committee 3,4; Cheerleader 4; I-it in Club 3,4, Officer 4; Spanish Club 3; Folk singing Club 3; Masquers 3.4; Leaders Club 3.4; Future Teachers Club 3.4. GENOVA, ANGELINA MARY. 87 Landing Road . An , . . favors dancing and Thunderbirds . . . could do without sharing lockers and no smoking for seniors . . . will never forget the old high school . college and teaching in the future . . Masquers 1,2,3,4; Pep Squad I; Latin Club I; Honor Society 2; French Club 2. GENOVA. JOE, 3b Elm Avc. . . . likes Italian I«xk1 . . . dislikes lunch at school and big deal teachers . . . will always remember North Shore High School . hopes to become a manager at a local department store. CERBINO, JOSEPH E., 112 Altamont Ave. . . . Grapr . . . enjoys sports and food . . . can do without school teachers . . hopes to go on to college . . . Band 2,3,4; Soccer 1,2. GERMAINE, CLAUDIA MARY, 28 Miller St Claud likes to laugh and eat chocolate ice cream . . . deplores knee-socks and snobs will never forget Washington. D.C. . . . college next stop . Majorettes 2.3.4; I-itin Club 1,2. GIAMO, ANGELA JANE, 36 Ridge Drive . . . shopping sprees and weekends are great . . can do without people who think they’re superior and problems that do not work out . . . will re-memlxT sophomore and junior years . . . plans to be a secretary. GIAMBRUNO. GLORIA JEAN, I Timber Rd. . GUm likes Chinese food and Marlon Brando Monday mornings and fish she can do without . . . will remember her freshman year . plans to attend business school . . . Band 1,2,3; Masquers 2; Junior Red Crovs I. GIBSON, JOHN S., 30 Ravine Ave. . . . Moot Gibson . . . electronics and traveling are tops . . . dislikes long hair music . . . will never forget his vacation in Florida . . . plans to go to R.C.A. Electronics School. GIORDANO. ROSEMARY THERE.SE. 12 Perkins Court . sketching and driving are lops . deplores term papers and cafeteria food . . French Club 2,3; Library Club 3.4; leaders Club 3,4. GOLDING, THOMAS JOSEPH, 37 Nassau Ave. . . Tom . . likes bowling and driving . . . can do without cafeteria fowl . remembers Mr. Hughes shop classes . . . next stop apprentice electrician. GOODENOW, LINDA, 79 Y'alentine St. . . . surfers and North Shore dances air tops . . can do without people with no sense of humor and March 31 ... will remember Joey’s basement . . . plans to go to college . . . Spanish Club 2.3; Honor Society '2,3,4 GRAZIOSE. JOSEPH Graz . . likes hot cars and girls . . . can do without snobs and homework . . . will never forget Mr. Smith's English class. GRECZ. ROBER I S........Bobby . . . sports cars and going to Boston on Saturday nights arc tops . . can’t handle Monday mornings and drinking . . will remember the class of ’64 . . hopes to go to college . . Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Basketball I. GRELLA, MARCHER! IA ANNA, 18 Elm Ave. . . . trading and sewing arc great . . can do without insincere p oplr and homework . can’t forget the crowded halls ami buses . . . Commercial Club 1,2,3.4. GRELLA, RONALD, 27 Harrison Ave. . . . likes cars and pi a . dislikes crowded halls . . favors Mike’s . . hopes to further his education . leaders’s Club 3,4. GROSSMAN. LAUREN JANE. 18 Stillman Rd. loan, . . . singing and dancing are tops . . . bad audiences and standardized tests arc out . . . will hold dear the memory of Foot-lighters . . . next stop college . Secretary of (k neral Science Club 1; Band I; Chorus 1.2.3,1; Masquers 1.2.3.4; Vicc-Prcsi dent of Masquers 3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Ix-ader’s Club 2.3.4; Vice-President of Student Council 3; Honor Society 2,3,4. GRUBER, CYNTHIA, 20 High Pine . Cyodi . , Is homesick for St. IXHiis and likes Uncle Art, Mr. “Di,” and Mr “Trav” big schools, rumors, and Eggv are her pel | ecvcs . . . will never forget the Island Trees Victory Party . . . college is next stop Red Cross 3,4; Future Teacher’s 4. GRUHLE. MAUREEN. 6 South Yew . . . Mo . . . Stanco’s and Mr. But driver ed. class are high on her list . . . can do without short summers and the night after Betsy's party . . . will always remember the summer of 64 . . plans to be a nurse Library Club I; Latin Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4; Future Nurses Club 3.1; Executive Committee 3; Girls'Track Club 4. GUGA, IX7LORES PAULA, 3 McKinley Place Done driving and blasting her stereo an neat . . . can do without math . . will remember 5th p iiod lunch . . next stop college Pep Squad I; Spanish Club 3,4; Future Teacher’s Club 3.4. GUIRY, THOMAS GERARD, 17 Southridge I). Tom sports cars and Italian focxl are tops . dislike's grouchy teachers .. . remembers the old High School . . college . Mas- quers 4; Chorus 1,2,3. HARTNEY. MARY JANE, I Wooisey lame . Mf . . . Italian food and a “special someone” are high on her list . . . dislikes getting up early and unfriendly people . will never forget Mr. Maurer’s English class . . . plans to work. HARTLEY. VINCENT, Tl la cch Circle . . . IV i i r . . . Mr. Brown and his stories and Mr Reisert and his souk's are tops . . deplores history and Iroring afternoon c lasses . . . will never forget Mr. Taylor’s French class plans to go away to college and make a million. . . I .at in Club 3,4; Frenc h Club 3; leader’s Club 3,4. HASSELOT, BARBARA. 17 North Street BoMu, ambition and progress are high on her list . . will never forget the friendships that she has enjoyed a future nurse . Future Nurses Club 3, French Club 3; Library Club 3. HAVES, JAMES R.. II Elm Avc . . . Shrlrh . likes girls and cars . dislikes the crowded halls and the- cafeteria fo« d . . . will remember Mike’s and Mr. l-tmberson F’nglish class . . . plans to become a lighting pile lineman. HEDGER, CAROLYN, 8 Saxon (rf)urt . . . Ptnguin . . . gymnastics and cotton candy are tops . . . Ixing unhappy and dead parties are low on her list . . she will rememlicr all the great times that she has had in her Senior year . . . next stop University of Mass;u husetts and then retailing . . . Chorus 1; Future Teacher’s Club 3; Executive Committee 1,2,3; Senior Class Secretary; lx ader's Club 2,3.4. and President 4; Majorettes 1,2,3,4. Head Majorette 4; Honor Society 4. HEIN, KENNETH JAY, 9 Jcrvais St. Hnnz . . likes sports and 5th per. cit. with Mr. Mulvihili . . . deplores five week cards and getting up on Monday morning . . . Will never forget Island Trees game plans to go to college and onto being a C P A. Football 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2.3,1. and I'reas. 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; leader’s Club 3,4; Spirts Editor for the Profile 4; lacrosse I; Executive Committee 4: Senior Ball Committee 4. HENDERSON, EDWARD, 6 Shell Drive . . Tddy . lakes girls and sailing . . . dislikes homework and calisthenics . . . remembers Mr. Scuteri’s sweat sessions . . college . . Wrestling 1,2,3.4; Tennis 3,4; Latin Club 1.2.3; French Club 3.1; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Leader ! Club 3,4. HERBIG. LESLIE, 39 Woolsey Ave. . . . Iss . . . likes taking care of infants and gym apparatus . . dislikes crowded halls and Muck up people . . . will never forget Mr. Smith's 3rd peri-od English 3 class and her 3 years with Mr. Goddard in Mech. Dr. . hopes to go to a Jr. College. HERMAN. HOWARD. 109 Woolsey Ave. . Howie . Likes sports and the better half . deplores crowded halls (sweaty, peasant filled) and Miss Morse’s Spanish class . . . will never forget Mother Fletcher’s Childrens hour plans to be a lawyer . . . Track 1,2; I atin Club 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 2.3,4; Sports Editor of the Tattler 4; Spanish Club 3,4. HICKS. PETER, 4b Valentine Street . . Huksy . . . likes boats and skin diving . . . nix on crowded halls and summer school . . dislikes Mrs. Lorenzo’s Jr. homeroom . . plans to go to college and then the Navy . . . Homeroom Rep. I; Football 1. HOLDEN RICHARD, 15 Circle Drive . . . Ham . . . likes Fridays and making Doyle’s life miserable . . deplores homework and freshmen . will remember Mr. Harnash’s 1st per. bus. law . . . future — who knows? . . . Latin Club 1,2; Rifle Club 2; Basketball 3,4; Soccer 4. HUMBERT. THOMAS, 16 Marietta Road . . . Atomic Rat . . . likes sports . . and dislikes some teachers . . . plans to go to business school. ICKEN, WILLIAM, 28 Landing Road . . Bill . . likes football games . . future plans college . . . French Club 3,4. ILIIN. OLGA, 4 Clements Street . . . likes teachers like Miss Andresen and Mr. Clancy's gimmacks . . . can do without cranky math teachers and Barry' Goldwater . . will remember Miss Andresen’s 4th period English class . plans include further education and marriage . French Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club ISAAC, JAMES. 21 Francis Terrace . . lami . . . hockey and skiing arc topis . . . deplores crowded hallways . . . will remember Miss Andresen’s 4th pier. English class . . . college ahead . . . Lilt in Club 1,2,3; Biology Club 2; Executive Committee 2; Soccer 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4. IZZO, PASQUALINA, 125 Elm Ave ... Pat . . being lost and nice people are tops . dislikes gossip and bad manners . . . college . . Library Club 1,2,3. IZZO, SARAH. 41 Second St. Sally . . . likes horses and college weekends . . . can do without loud people and math . . . will remember her freshman year . . college, then teaching . . . Latin Club 1,2; French C lub 2,3,4; Future Teacher’s Club 3,4. JANKOWSKI, WALTER. 18 East Ave. . . Wally . likes C-gas and 49 Chevys . . can do without nagging teachers and closed campus . . . will remember auto mechanics . . . undecided future. JAY, ROBERT, 11 Raymham Rd. . Bob . . . likes football games and Hi-Y nights . . . can do without cafeteria food and crowded halls . . . plans to go to college and travel . Rifle Club 1,2,3. JENNETT, CLIFFORD, 10 John Street . . . Little One . . . likes room 206 first period and 59 Oldsmobiles . . . dislikes people with big mouths and leaving G.C.H.S. . . will remember working on the stage crew and plans to go to N.Y.I.T. . . . Chorus I; Red Cross Rep.; Assistant stage manager Masquers 4. JENNETT. JEFFREY, 10 John Street . . .Jeff. . . Likes sports and will always remember his freshman and sophomore years . . . Track 1.2; Football 3 JOHNSTON ELLEN. 39 Kirkwood Drive likes swimming and cheerleading . . dislikes Cit. Ed. and vegetables . . . will never forget football games . will attend a Jr. College . Chorus 1,2,3,4; Cheerleading 4. Latin Club 1,2; Intramurals 1,2. KACZOROWSKI. RAYMOND, 73 Shore Road ... Ray . . enjoys waterskiing and fast cars . . could do without penny loafers and phonies . . . won't forget the band trip to Washington. D.C. . . a future Merchant Marine or Coast Guardsman. KAGAN, BRUCE ROBERT, 8 McKinley Place . high on his list are auto mechanics and gymnastics . . . his future includes college and gymnastics . Biology' Club 2; Leader’ Club 3.4. KAMINSKI. JEAN. 39 Valentine Avenue ... is fond of traveling and interesting people . . deplores crowded halls will never forget Mr. Harn sh’s Bus. law class . will become an executive secretary . . Commercial Club 1,2,3,4; Masquers 2. KAPLAN, JAY ALLEN, 9 Barrv Drive . . Kap food and “kids” are favorites . . waking up in the morning and dead weekends are out . . . will never forget 5th period lunch ... future includes college for psychology or law . . Latin Club 2,3, 4; General Science Club I; W'restling 1,2; Intramurals 3,4; Tattler; Biology Club 2; Track 4; Senior Play. KARDASH, JOSEPH. 23 Leuce Place ... Joe . . . ventures and long weekends are tops . . freshmen and chemistry are his pet peeves . . . can never forget Mr. Ujvari’s Bio class . . . will attend college . . . Cross Country 3,4; Bowling 3,4. KATZ. MICHAEL WAYNE. 25 Ridge Drive . Mike ... enjoys horseback riding and girls . . . could do without crowded halls and freshmen . . . will never forget J.V. Lacrosse with Mr. Butz . . further education ahead . Honor Society 3,4; Span- ish Club 1,2; Biology Club 2; Bowling 3,4; Lacrosse 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; General Science Club 1 KAUFMAN, ROBERT K., 119 Woolsey Avenue ... Bob .. . high on his list are 2:51 and long weekends . . . deplores cafeteria food and waking up . . . will never forget Dr. Ed with Mr. Dexter . . . will attend college . . . Rifle Club 2,3,4; Bowling 2, 3,4; Lacrosse 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Intramurals 3,4; Tattler 4; General Science Cluo I. KEATING, JOHN, 7 Apple Tree Lane . . . Jack . . . fond of sports cars and jazz . . . dislikes crowded halls and heroes . . . will never forget the bomb scare . . . plans to become a music teacher . . J.V. Football; J.V. Lacrosse; Band. KEHOE, MARY ANNE, 7 Buckeye Road . enjoys music and math . . . staircases and people who call her Mary are out remembers Mr. Rcisert’s Math 11 class . . . college ahead. KERTH, LINDA MARIE, 5 Northfield Road . progressive jazz and expresso at Cafe Wha? are cool . . . dislikes people who can’t back up their statements with facts . . . cherishes the Class of ’60 . . . will become a fashion co-ordinator . . . Chorus 1,2. KIRK. ROBERT. 143 School Street Kirk . . . Likes boating and cars . . dislikes gym and homework . . . will never forget Mr. Dexter’s 5-day-a-workers . . . plans to go to the Navy. KLEIN, DANIEL BENJAMIN, 31 Daniel Drive Danny . . . likes sports and food . . opposes life, crowded halls and hypocrites . . . will never forget Driver’s Ed. and his first tennis victory . . . plans to go into medicine . . Student Council President 4; Tennis 3,4; Football 1; Band 1,2; Sports Editor of the Tattler 2,3; French Club 2,3,4; General Science Club 1; Biology Club 2; Executive Committee 2,3; Honor Society 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3.4; Intramurals 3,4; and Senior Play. KNEHR, PATRICIA SUE, I Fairview Lane ... Pat . . Tikes V.W.’s and courteous drivers . . . dislikes Mr. Rcisert’s erasures and those who can’t back up opinion with fact . . will remember Mr. Clancy’s 2nd period government class . . college ahead . . . Honor Society 2,3.4; Chorus 1,2; Folksinging 2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3; Masquers 1,2,3,4. KNOX, SHARON PATRICIA DOROTHY, 4 Colonial Gate . Porkey . . . likes modem dancing and Mr. Butz . . . can do without diets and phonies . . . will remember the Jr. Prom and Sports Night '64 . . college then work . . . Executive Commit- tee 2; Commercial Club 3,4; Masquers 4; Intramurals 2,3,4. KONOPASEK. ELLEN, 21 Buckeye Road . . . Johnny Mathis and “Dancing In The Streets” are tops . . . can do without kids who think they’re better than everyone else . . . will remember the “ratio” and Summer ’64 . . . plans to go to college Tattler 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3.4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1.2; Masquers 1. KORNFELD. ALAN JAY, 16 Scott Place ... Korn and 47 other names . . likes red and green sneakers and J.F.K. . . . can do without filling out forms and B.G. . . . will remember the class of ’64 . . . plans to go into the Army and catch up with the class of ‘64. K.RASKA, BERNHARD L., 19 Elwood Street . . Bemie and 2 wood . . likes sports and most teachers .. . can do without cafeteria food and crowded halls . . . will remember the summer and sophomore year . . college ahead . . . Football 1.2,3,4, Capt. 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Capt. 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Freshman class Pres., Sophomore class Pres. KREAM, BARBARA ELIZABETH, 3 Milford Lane . . . Barb • . . likes playing the piano and the summer . . . deplores whistling and beatniks . . . will remember the Bio. trips . . college . . . Bio. Club 2, General Science Club 1; Masquers 2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4: Profile 4, Honor Society 2,3,4; Executive Committee 3. KREUSCH. MARK BUFFOM. 41 Valentine Avenue Buff working on cars and ’57 chevies are tops . . . dislikes Fords and ’37 Jaguars . . . remembers freshman year . . . future refrigeration and air condition technician. KREYER, FREDERICK WALTER, 113 Landing Road Dutch likes pool and drag racing deplores liver . . . will remember fooling around with the gang . . . plans to go into the U.S. Coast Guard . . . Band 2.3.4 KROOP. MADALYN BETH, 61 Viola Drive . . . Mady . . accomplishment and people are tops . . . deplores hypocrites and complacency. . . will remember “Profile Hilton” . . . Boston University next and then political science . . Executive Committee 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Profile 2,3.4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Tattler 3,4, News Editor 4; French Club 2,3,4; Thespians 2,3, 4; Leaders’ Club 2,3,4; Pep Squad 1,2,3; Masquers 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3; International Relations Club 1; Literary Magazine 3,4; Footlighters 1,2,3; A.F.S. G.O. Committee Chairman 2.3. KRUMEN ACKER, JOANNE ELIZABETH. 134 St. Andrews Lane . . . likes Johnny Mathis and the chorus . . can do with- out lack of school spirit . . . remembers living for 18 years . . . school and then marriage . . Chorus 1,23,4, Sec-Treas. 3; Library Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; Commercial Club 3; Leaders Club 2,3; Profile 3,4, Senior Ed. 4; Chairman of the Key Club 3,4. KWIATKOWSKI, HARRIET LILUAN, 28 Shore Road likes ’65 Impalas and having fun . . . can do without crowded halls and homework . . . will always remember the old high school . . . future secretary. LAEMMUN. KAREN JOYCE, 7 Edwards Lane . Benjy . . likes hot coffee and early hours of the morning . . . dislikes hypocrites and dirty old men . . . will never forget the “Spiral Staircase” . . . college and marriage . . Masquers 1.2,3.4; Foot- lighters 2,3; Library Club 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Profile 4. LAMB. BETSY ANNETTE, 23 Nassau Avenue Bal likes |59 Chevys and food . . . can do without getting up in the morning and the Beatles . . . will remember freshman year in the old high school . . Beautican School . . Majorettes 3,4. LAMB. DAVID A.. 18 Southfield Road . . . Lambchops . . , likes 2:51 and holidavs . . can do %xithout filling out stupid forms and little freshmen clogging the halls . . remembers Mr. Ujvari’s Bio. class . . . college . . . Cross Country 4; French Club 2,3; Intramurals 3,4. LA VON, NEAL JONATHAN. 14 Poplar Place . Happy . . likes baseball ana Millard Fillmore . . . can do without snobs and pushing the broom on the baseball team . . . remembers the bomb scare . . . future comedy writer . . . Feature Editor of the Tattler 3,4; Manager of Basketball team 2,3; Stage Crew Masquers 1; Spanish Club 2; Football 1. LEDZIAN, LEON RICHARD, 14 George St. . Ratchet . . remembers the old high school ... a future bcautician.o LEMPENSKI, EDMUND FRANCAIS, 54 Old Tappan Road . . . temp . . . likes hunting and fishing . . . can do without Barry Goldwater and going to Mr. Taylor’s French 2 class without homework . . . remembers math with V.K. . . . college Earth Science Club. LETELLIER, RONALD JACK, 132 Glen Street ... Ron .. . likes guitar enthusiasts and coin collecting . . . dislikes crowded halls and Regents Exams and Lunchrooms. LEZD1NS, RITA, 7 Germaine Street . . . likes animals and New England . . dislikes freshman year and crowded halls . . remembers Miss Andresen’s English class . . . plans to go into real estate. LOMBARDI, CATHERINE ELIZABETH, % School Street . . Cathy . . likes dancing and people who like to have a good time . . . dislikes sharing lockers and bossy people ... remembers the old high school . . . secretary. LORE, LYNN BARBARA, 18 Garden Place . . . Lynn-Lynn . . . like Friday and Saturday nights and class of 62 . . . dislikes frilly clothes and Deirde . . remembers “Spiral Staircase” college . . Library Club 1; Masquers 2,3,4; Majorettes 3,4; Footlighters 3: Sec. of Library Club 1. LOVeRO, ANGELA, 20 Coles Street . . . Ang . . . likes green eyes and folk music . . . dislikes gossips and scallops ... remembers the old high school . . . Claremont . . Chorus 1; Library Club 1; Commercial Club 1,2. LUNDSTROM, LINDA MARY. 52 Willits Road . likes horseback riding and skiing . . can do without crowded halls . . . remembers Dr ed. with Mr. But . . . Oswego next stop . . . Chorus 3,4; Latin Club 13; Spanish Club 3,4; Future Teacher’s Club 3,4; Tattler 2. LUPINSKI. IEAN, 4 Mercadante Place . . . likes dancing and having a good time . . dislikes sharing lockers and bossy people . . , remembers Mr. Maurer’s Eng. 3 class . . . secretary. LYNCH, JOHN JOSEPH, 35 Shore Rd. . . . Jack . . . likes playing drums and football . . . can do without head concussions oT 63 and loud people . . . won’t forget great times in chorus . Marines . . Football 1 2,3; Chorus 3,4; Track I. MACKEWICZ, KENNETH E.. 44 Wolfie Street . Ernie Italian food and Chevy’s are tops . . . waking up for school and dictorial teachers Ugh! . . . remembers the old high school . . . future Navy. MANNEY, LINDA, 25 Dosoris Lane . . . Lmme . . . driving and music with a good beat are tops . . . dislikes lack of senior privileges and grouchy janitors . . remembers “Profile Hilton” • • • college next stop . . . Executive Committee 1,2.3,4; Jr. class Sec.; French Club 3; Spanish Club 1,2,3. Secretary 2; Honor Society 2 3,4; Profile Managing Editor 4; Tattler 1,2. MARINO, IRENE LINDA, 3 Campbell Street ... Rene . likes a certain Irishman and Mohair sweaters . . . dislikes conceited people and the Beatles . . . will always remember Miss Andresen . . . hopes to be a legal secretary . . Red Cross 1. MARTIN. JAMES LOCKWOOD, 4 Towle Place . Jake enjoys girls and money . . . could do without freshmen, Cit. class and the no smoking . . can never forget Mrs. Marino’s English class . . . plans to loin the Navy. MARTINO. DIANE, 10 rale Place . . . De . . . hazel eyes and ’64 Grand Prix are super . . . phonics and getting up in the morning (ugh!) . . . remembers the old high school . . . hairdresser is her ambition. MARTONE. ROSE MARIE. II Valentine Avenue . . . Roue . . . favors Italian food and witty people . . insincere people and rainy davs are taboo . . memories of Mr. Ujvan’s Earth Science class . . . junior college next . . Latin Club 1,2; Library Club I; Commercial Club 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Masquers 2; Pep Squad 1,2; Executive Committee 4; Tattler 2. MASS A GO, ROSALIE, 18 Sherwood Road ...Ro . likes a certain boy and her job . . . crowded halls and her junior year rate low ... a fond memory Mr. Smith’s English class . . . business school ahead. MASSETTI. KATHLEEN M., I Spruce Lane Kathy talking and majorettes are her favorites . . unhappy people are completely out . . . will never forget the band trip to Washington . . will attend a junior college . . . Chorus 1,2,3; Majorettes 3,4; leaders Club 3.4; Executive Committee 4. MCCARTHY, SUSAN ANNE. 8 Cleveland Place Sue former graduate and a good time are tops . . . opposes crowded halls and noisy people . . . remembers trip to Washington . plans to further education . . . Majorettes 2,3,4; Commercial Club 1,2,3,4; Executive Committee 3. McCUE. HERBERT FRANCIS. 6 Nancy Court ... Bert sleeping late and baseball ranks high . . . deplores crowds and Biology . . . memory of 5th period English 3 class . . college next stop . . . Baseball 2,3,4; Varsity Club 4; Junior Executive Committee. McDonnell, Kathleen louise, 12 woifle street ... Kathy . . adores sports and a good laugh . . complainers annoy her . . . could never forget cheering . elementary, school teacher in the future . . . Latin Club 1,2,3; Officer 2; Cheerleaders 3,4, Co-Capt. 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Executive Committee 3.4; Masquers 2; Red Cros 2; Tattler 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; leaders Club 3,4. McDONOUGH, VIVIAN KAREN, 12 Andover Place Vw . , . traveling and sketching are high on her list . . squeaky chalk and homework disagrees with her . fond memories of the French Club trip . . . will major in math or science in college . Masquers 2,3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; French Club 2,3, 4 McGARRY, PATRICIA ANNE, 6 Stillman Road Pat favors Friday and Sat. nights and Vic . . . ’58 Fords that work and pushy people (ugh!) . . will never forget 64 Senior Ball . . beautician is her profession. McGILVRAY. LINDA JEAN, 15 McGrady Street Migitrr . Russian and college weekends are tops . . abhors indifferent people and surprise quizzes . always remember the “Profile Hilton” and bribing Flahnce with goodies , . . will attend an Eastern college to study language . Masquers 1,2,3,4; Sec 4; Thespians 2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3.4; Officer 3; Literary Editor of Profile 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Folk Sing Club 2,3, Sec-Treas 23; Tattler Circ. Staff 2.3; Band 1,2. McHUGH, FRANK ANTHONY. 133 Sea Cleff Avenue likes certain teachers and Driver Ed. . . . opposed to cafeteria food and “Carrot” . . . remembers Mr. Smith’s English class . . . hopes to go to W'est Coast. McNEIL, RICHARD PATRICK, 2 Bittersweet Lane . . . crowded halls and filling out forms are out . . college in the future . . . Bridge and Chess Club 3,4; Rifle Team 3; Cross Country Team 4. MEANS. THOMAS CORNELL, 4 High Pine Timm likes Barry Goldwater and Latin with Mrs. Shenton . Peasants and Spanish are nix . . will remember the bomb scare and the “Profile Hilton” . . future holds college and then law school . . . Latin Club 1,2,3,4, officer 3.4; Spanish Club 23, treasurer 3; Honor Society 2,3,4, President 4; Wrestling 1,2; Color Guard 4. MELBYE, RAGNHILD VICTORIA. 43 Landing Road Vickie . . . enjoys skiing and swimming . . dislikes current events tests . . can never forget Mr. Smith’s junior English Class . . marriage ahead. Red Cross Club 3. MERCADANTE, LAURA ALICE, 99 Forest Avenue likes 'parties and dark hair . short boys and noisy freshmen are out . . remembers Mrs. Gridelli's sophomore English Class . . college next . . Masquers 2; French Club 4. MESCHINO, MARGARET ANN. 30 Prestwick Terrace Mamie . . . boys and sweaters are tops . . . dislikes people who don’t write and arguments . . . will never forget intermediate algebra . . college and teaching ahead . . . Tattler 3,4, Circula- tion Editor 4; Spanish Club 1; Red Cross 1; Executive Committee 1; Future Teachers Club 3,4. MICHELSEN, GARY, Pratt Oval . Mike likes smoking behind the gym and certain teachers . . objects to the closed campus and the no smoking rule . . . holds the bomb scare dear Dlans to rob a bank some dav . . . Lacrosse; J.V. Soccer. MICKENS, RAYMOND. 6 Mason Drive . . Count girls and track rate high . . . tests and parties where people don’t like to dance annoy him . . . finds Island Trees Football game unforgettable . future in the Air Force Football 1,23,4; Basketball 1; Track 3,4. MIKOLAJCZYK. JADWIGA. Dororis Lane . Hed) knitting and listening to Miriam Mekeba are tops . . . phonies are low on her list . . will remember the Big Ugly Bear . plans to be an airline hostess . . . Intramurals 23; Girls track team 4. MILLER. DOUGLAS. 3 Yale Place . . favors “Americans’' and sleeping late . . . phonics and poor dressers are out ... remembers the “Mooner” . . college ahead . . . Basketball 1; Baseball 1; French Club 4; Rifle team 2; Rifle Club 2; Intramurals; Biology club. MILLER, JOAN PATRICIA, 20 Roosevelt Street enjoys parties and dancing . deplores crowded halls and 1st period study halls . holds dear Mr. Dexter’s Drive Ed. class next stop nursing school . . . Biology club 2; Future Nurses Club 3,4; Leaders Club 3,4. MITCHELL, NANCY ROBINETTE, 15 Brookdale Road . . . Mitch . . . loves cheering at basketball and football games . . dislikes road tests and ice cream . . . has fond memories of Miss Andresen’s 1st period English class . . . dreams of living in a round housesome day . . chorus 1,2; cheerlcading 3,4; Spanish Club 1.23,4, President 3,4; Masquers 23,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Honor Society 2,3.4; Executive Committee 3,4; Leaders Club 3, MONTELLO, CAROL ANN, 3 Orian Place likes clothes and a certain someone . . . crowded halls and snobs arc annoying . . holds dear Mr. Dexter’s Driver Ed. Class . hopes to be a secretary. MORGAL, JAMES JOSEPH, 33 Inwood Road . favors baseball and biology . . Doesn’t care for general science and crowded halls . . . remembers an undefeated J.V. baseball season in 1962 . . . college ahead . . Baseball 2,3,4; Latin Club 3. MULDOON, CHARTES WILLIAM. 29 Ellwood Street money and the Gold Coast are tops . . objects to the morning after and no credit . . . future holds college . . Football 1,2. MURPHY, KARIN JILL, 1 Southland Drive . Massachusetts and the F.Y.C. gang are boss . . dislikes nothing in particular . . will always remember the summer of 63 . . . college ahead . . . Spanish Club 4; Track 4. MURPHY, THOMAS PATRICK, 4 East Avenue Murph . . . Rosen’s rapid calculation and Mrs. Ellis’s Bookkeeping I class is amazing . . . could do without crowded hallways and “T. Murphy report to the office.” . . . fond memories of Mr. Maurer’s 3S English class . business Administration in the future. MURRAY, JOHN B, 13 Germaine Street . . . Waste . . . would like to have ashtrays in the boys’ rooms ... ’51 Fords are out . . . memory of freshman year gym class . . . future plans include traveling. NEDWICK, EDWARD JOSEPH, 32 Poplar Place . Dirty Eddie . . . enjoys money and girls . . . school and homework are for the birds . . won’t forget his junior year . . . business next . . . Wrestling 1,2. NELSEN, BARRY WILLIAM. 14 Tulane Road . . . Bongos . . . Congos and Bongos and beautiful blonds are favorites . . . opposes certain parts of the school program . . . will never forget the band trip to Washington . . will enter some field of engineering Band 1,2,3,4; Executive Committee of Band 4. NICHOLSON. MARGARET ANN, 18 Phillips Road . . Shorty . . . dancing, gymnastics and music are for her . . . two-faced people rate low . . remembers Florida . . . will either enter the dance or fashion profession . . Secretary of leaders Club 4; Tennis; Leaders' Club 3,4; Executive Committee 3; Intramurals 2. NIGRO, THOMAS FRANCIS, 8 Gaffney Street ... Tom . . . 3-day weekends and driving are sharp . . . deplores coliege boards and cafeteria lunches ... a fond memory Mr. Smith’s English class . college next stop . . . Spanish Club 1 2,3; Commercial Club 4. NOBLE, JOSEPH RAYMOND, 25 Chestnut Street . . . Jose . . dancing and girls are the coolest . . dislikes shaving apd homework . could never forget Mr. DiChiaras’ Cit. classes . . . will go to the Navy. O'BRIEN, BERNADETTE ELIZABETH, 21 Barlow Avenue . . . Det ... is fond of Miss Andresen’s 1st period English class and Driver Ed. with Clara . . . fond memories of the Junior Prom . . ambition is to enter nursing and then the peace corps . . . Executive Committee 2,3; Masquers 2,3; Future Nurses Club 23,4; Tattler Typing Editor 3; Intramurals 1,2.3; Latin Club 1,2,3. O’CONNER. CHRISTOPHER GEORGE, 283 Glen Street . . . Chris . . . cars and Italian food are tops . . . crowded halls and 8:20 are completely . . . can never forget the old high school will go drafting school. OLEXA, MARY ANN, 12 Ruby Drive . . . Mary Shrimp . . . adores horseback riding and collecting sweaters . . . insincere people are not for her . . . remembers Mr. Harnash’s homeroom . . . hopes to get a good job. O’MARA, JAMES JOSEPH, 32 Second Street . . . Jim ... favors winning and money . . . dislikes school and losing . . his future plans arc undecided. OPALASKI, RICHARD ANTHONY, 32 Cedar Swamp Rd . . . “0“ . . full credit and cruising to Boston arc tops . . . could do without losing and girls living on the second floor . . will always remember the basketball games . . . future holds college . . . Basketball 1.2.3.4: Football 1; Golf 3,4 OSBORN, NANCY F., 59 Dosoris Lane . . . enjoys tennis, music, Volkswagons . . . future plans include college . . . French Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 23,4; Fattier News Editor 4. OSWALD, BARBARA JOAN, 18 Kirkwood Dr . . “0Z” . . . cruising in the Mustang and wearing boys’ clothes are high on her list . . . could do without Monday mornings and show-offs . . will always cherish the summer of ’64 . . will attend college Latin Club 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,23, 4; Tattler 2; Biology Club 3. PALESTRI, BARBARA ANN, 29 Woolsey Ave. . . . Barb . favors Italian food and driving . . . the color green and crowded halls are out . . . can never forget Freshman year . . . plans to attend business school or college . . . Chorus 1; Library Club 1, 2,3,4 President 4; Advertising staff of Tattler 2,3; Intramurals 1, 2 3. PALMIROTTO, JOHN RICHARD, 17 Phillips Rd . . . Eggie . . . likes scheming and winning dislikes cruising on twos and not being able to “handle it’’ . . . will always remember Junior year and Mr. Clancy . . next stop college . . . Football 1; Rifle Club 2; Wrestling 3. PAPSIDERO, LYNDA DIANE, 126 Woolsey Ave. . Banel dancing and all boys are favorites . . . dead parties and snobs are taboo . . . will reflect back on Florida and Sophomore year . . . business school ahead . . French Club 2; Commercial Club 3,4. PASCUCCI, BARBARA ANN, 59 St. Andrews La. Bobbie . likes smiling people and ice skating . . . opposes nosy people and the rush of making costumes . . . won’t forget ’58 Ford-vellow and mocha . . . will attend Stoncybrook University . . . Latin Club 2; French Club 3,4; Masquers 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Footlighters 2; Folksinging Club 3,4. PEARSON, BETTY LYNNE, 10 Norman Court . . . Beep . enjoys strawberry ice cream sodas and confetti at football games . . . black and white foreign “flicks” and pop quizzes are out . . fond memory is the first French Club trip . . . will attend Harpur College . Honor Society 2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Leaders’ Club 3,4. PEET, RICHARD ANDREW, 47 Clement St... Dip .. . cruising and wild week-ends are tops . . . homework and losing are low on his list . . . will always remember turning 18 . . . future holds college . . . Football I; Baseball 1,23,4. PERKOWSKI. RONALD LEWIS, 38 Elm Street ... Perk .. . enjoys making the most out of a week-end and getting out of class to go to band . could do without getting up so early . . . can never forget the band trip to Wash. D.C. . . . plans to attend college . . . Band 1,23,4; Executive Committee for band PERRY', CAROL L., 65 Dosoris Way . . . C.P. ... likes rare hamburgers, sun and swimming . . . dislikes bugs and the “Coast” . will always remember New Year's Eve . . . will attend college Chorus 1; Biology Club 2; French Club 1,2,3,4; Tattler Circulation 1,2,3 advertising 1; Intramurals 1,2,3; Executive Committee 1,23,4. PETKANAS, LI A, 12 Circle Drive . . . Shorty . . . likes tall boys and Greenwich Village . . . dislikes teased hair . . . fond memory Cruising in the “Gray Boipb” . . . hopes to teach Spanish and French in high school . . Chorus 2; General Science Club I; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 3,4-Vice Pres. 4; Tattler 4 Asst. Editor 4; Honor Society 3,4; Masquers 2,3,4; Thespians 2, 3,4 I eaders’ Club 4; Executive Committee 2,3,4; Future Teachers 3,4. PETROCCIA, ROBERT, 19 Miller St. . . . driving on a clean straight-a-way and just “goofing ofT’ are tops . . dislikes making decisions . . . will remember Mr. Butz’s class . . . future includes college . . . Baseball 1. PICON, WILLIAM, 96 Landing Rd. . . . Chico . . . favors playing guitar in the “Vomadoes and pretty girls . . . opposes homework and tests . . . will always cherish the “Vomadoes” at the World’s Fair . . will attend college . . . Track 23.4 Football 3. PINCKNEY, BETTY LORRAINE. 24 Glen Street ... Blip . . likes cheerleading and ’58 Thunderbirds . . . dislikes crowded halls and loud people . . . can never forget the Junior Prom . . will become a secretary and part-time model . . Intramurals 1,23,4; Leaders Club 3,4; Cheerleading 3,4 Captain 4; Student Council 4 Sec. 4; Commercial Club 4; Secretarial Club 4 PITROWSKI, ROBERT JOHN, 14 Valentine Ave. . . Wheels . . . favors Mr. Dexter, girls and '57 Chevy’s . . . could do with- out certain teachers and automatics . . . will remember first year in High School . . . future plans are undecided. PONlER, EILEEN SANDRA, 35 Kirkwood Dr. . . . likes a certain boy, French food and horses. . . show-offs and homework are low' on her list . . will reflect back on Mr. Lamberson’s speech classes . . . will attend business school . . . Pep Squad I, 2; Red Cross I; Library Club 1,2,3. POTEMKIN, ALEXANDER, 10 Charles St. . . is fond of fast cars, one girl and beach parties . . . dislikes girls that talk too much and Fords . . will remember the class 64 and Prybil’s plans to attend college . . . Soccer 3; Varsity Club 3,4. POTTER. MARIE, 11 Continental Court . . horseback riding and Spanish dishes are tops . . . could do without the bustling between classes . . . will always remember Joann Townsend and Suzanne Williams . . . future includes college. POWELL. DIANE ELIZABETH. 34 Dosoris Way likes include 64 navy blue Sting Rays and lively people . . . dislikes uncooperative people and chemistry . . . fond memory is Mr. Smith s Eng. 3 class . . will major in political science . . . Red Cross I; I atin Club 1,2; Intramurals 1,2; French Club 4. RADIN, ALICE PAULINE, 30 Red Spring Lane . . . favors Dostoevski and chocolate kisses . . . will remember rehearsing for Masquers plays . . . intends to win the Nobel Prize for poetry .. . Masquers 1,2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; Tattler 1,2,3,4; Editor-in-Chief 4; Band 1,2; French Club 2,3,4; Folksinging Club 2,3,4; Jr. Red Cross 1; International Relations Club I; Executive committee for Student Council 4. RADZIK, HANNAH, 18 Roosevelt St. . . . enjoys classical music and singing . . . will remember music appreciation class with Mr. Wortley . hopes include attending college. RANALDO, JOAN MARIE, Lattingtown Rd. . . . likes include horses and dogs and Chevy cars . . . could do without getting up early and cold weather . . . will remember Home Ec. classes . . . will attend secretarial school. REILLY, PATRICIA, 5 Knoll Place Pat . . . enjoys shopping for new clothes and money . . . deplores getting up early for school . . . will get a full time job when through with S |l j| REIZES, SALLY, 125 Highland Rd. . . . Sally . . . likes Jaguars and chocolate cookies . . . dislikes conceited people and quiet week-ends . . . will always remember Drivers Ed. class with Mr. Dexter . . . college then teaching . . Spanish Club 2, 3,4; Future Teachers 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3 4: Biology Club 2; Homeroom Rep. 4; Senior Executive Committee 4; Business Manager of Tattler 3.4; Advertising Staff of Tattler 3. REUKAUF, BARBARA JANE, 1 Applctree Lane Reuk . . . favors Mr. Trav’s Driver Ed. class and “Dancing in the Street . . . could do without rumors that aren’t true . . . will remember the “Ratio” and Victory night ■ the future includes college . . . Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Tattler Advertising 1,5,3,4; Masquers I. RHODES. BARBARA EDDITH, 13 Park Ave. . . . Bobbtr . . . likes talented people and food . . loves everything and every- body . . . future holds college, health, wealth and happiness . . . Masquers 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers Club 3; Jr. Red Cross 1,2.3; Soph. ('lass Sec.; French Club 3; Leaders Club 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Homeroom Rep. 1,2; Tattler 2,3. RITCHIE, FRANCIS A., 1 Westfield Place . likes girls and cars . . . could do without conceited people and Fords . . future plans include the service. RITCHIE, JOHN WILLIAM, 1 Westfield Place . . . enjoys sleeping and fishing . . . cafeteria food and snobs are low-on his list . . . will remember Miss Keenan’s Room . . will enter service. RITTER. SUZANNE, 10 Tulane Rd................Stu . . . prefers waterskiing, ballet and art . . dislikes uninteresting people . will cherish September II . . . will attend art school or ballet. RIZZO, PATRICIA MARIE, 38 Viola Drive Pat . likes rings and convertibles . . . could do without college boards and snobs . will remember summer school . . . college ahead . . . Spanish Club 3,4: Masquers 2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; Tattler 3; Future Teachers Club 4; Executive committee 4; Homeroom representative 3; Leaders’ Club 4; Biology Club 2; Intramurals 1.2,3,4. ROBINSON, WESLEY, 21 Hillside . . . favors fast cars and fast girls . . slow drivers and dull people are out . . . won’t ever forget the fun in the art room . . . will enter the service. R(X:HE. PATRICIA CAHILL. 25 Midge Street . . . Patty . . . likes clothes and money . . . would do without Math and Standard cars . . . fond memory Manhassct . . . plans to become a fashion designer . . . Spanish Club 1; International Relations Club I; French Club 4. RODRIQUEZ, HORACIO. 12 Byrd St.-. . Ray and Shorts . . . likes getting along with people and girls . . . dislikes gossip and snobs . . . fond memories include grandparents . . . plans include a singing group. RODRIQUEZ, ISRAEL. . . . hzy and Pifa . . enjoys playing the guitar and printing . . . dislikes snobs and gossips . . . will alwavs remember grandparents. . . hopes to become a guitar player. ROGALSKI, WILLIAM WALTER, JR.. 128 Woolscy Ave. . . Rogulski . . . likes boating and the half mile . . . tomato and egg sandwiches and crooked buildings disagree with him . . will reflect on flooding the boys’ locker room in Junior year . . . will attend Annapolis . . General Science Club I; Spanish Club 2,3; Cross Country 2.3.4; Track 2,3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Executive Committee 3,4; President 4. ROGERSON. DAVID RICHARD. 10 Stuart Drive East . . . Gootz or Guiprr . . . dislikes gossiping girls and nothing to do on Sat. night . . . will remember Gail Carlstrom’s parties in Sophomore year . . . will attend Lehigh, success and '66 Sting Ray . . . Basketball 1,2.3.4; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Capt. 4; General Science Club I. RONDEAU, JOSEPH A., 11 Rose Ave. . . . Joe . . . will always remember flooding the boy's’ locker room in Junior year, and Nella Hunkins . . dislikes Rogalski’s lunches and English . . . will remember the cross counti y team of ’63 with the “Stock” . . . has not decided on the future . . . Football 1,2; Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Vanity Club 3,4. ROONEY, PATRICIA. 10 Leuce PI. . . Pat . . . enjoys money and good parties . . . could do withdut taking SAT s and unfriendly people . . will remember the great football games . . . Ians to attend college Future Teachen’ Club 3.4 President 4; panish Club 3,4; Masquen 2,3; Latin Club 1,2,3; Tattler 2,3; Library Club 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Senior Executive Committee. ROSE, EILEEN ANN, 123 Woolscy Aw. ... Bud . . . likes all kinds of music and J.B. . . . dislikes snobs and crowded halls . . . fond memories include “The Ring”and band trip to Washington . . . will attend a music conservatory and then a singing career . . . Chorus 1,2,3.4; Majorettes 3,4; Masquers 1,2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Leader’s Club 2; Intramurals 1,2. ROSEN, STEPHEN EDWARD. 2 Prospect Avenue . . Ro . . . likes fast cars and beach parties . . . poverty and math disagree with him . . . will never forget the bomb stare ’63 . . . plans to get a job at Merril, Lynch. Pierce, Fenner, and Bean ROSENFELD. DARYL TOBY, 5 Driftwood Drive . . . Dor . . . French and acting are tops . . . biology and surprise quizzes are taboo . will always remember The Diary of Anru Frank and Profile Hilton . . . plans to attend college . . . French Club 2,3.4; Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Masquers 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Footlightcr 3. ROSZKOWSKI, FRANCES, 5 Inwood Road . . . Fran and Smith . . . likes a certain guy and Mrs. Ellis’ bookkeeping classes . . . could do without show offs and homework . . . remembers Mr Dexter’s summer Dr. Ed. class . . . will attend beautician school and then marriage. RUBIN, LAWRENCE MARK. 6 Driftwood Drive . . . Rube . . . Corvettes and tennis are favorites . . . dislikes personal poverty and hunger, and bad teachers . . . won’t forget Mr. Smith’s 2nd period English class . . . wants to become a lawyer or a doctor Tennis 3,4 Honor Society 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1.2.3; General Science Club 1; Biology Club 2; Pre-Medical Club, Vice-Pres. 3; Bridge and Chess Club 3; Varsity Club 3,4. RUBIN, RICHARD, 31 Rellim Drive . . likes himself and other things . . . dislikes himself, stupidity and intelligence . . . will always remember Miss Andresen’s English III Honors class . . . plans to attend college and then — who knows? . . . Masquers 3.4; Thespians 4; Profile 4; Executive Committee 4; Tennis Team 2,3,4; Varsity 2,3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; General Science Club I. RUFFEN, FREDERICK ML, 16 Ford Street Pizza and split sessions are favorites . . . full day of school and cafeteria food are taboo . . remembers working on Masquers’ plays . . . will attend Hofstra . . . Wrestling I; Biology Club, Pres. 2; Masquers 2.3,4: Library Club 2. SACHS. LOIS CAROLYN, 30 Daniel Drive . . .Lo favors the Caribbean Pavillion at night and walking along the beach at night . . . waking up in the morning ranks low . . remembers winter ’62 . . . college in the future . . . French Club 2,3; Chorus 1, 2,3,4 SACKLER, ANN ELAINE, 23 Daniel Drive . . . Anda• Panda . . . going to the “21” Club after the theater and N.Y. city are tops . . making Tattler deadlines and Sunday Mornings (ugh!) . . . will always remember Chem. 6th period . . . college ahead Library Club 1,2,3; Pres. 2; French Club 2,3; Leader’s Club 2,3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4: Tattler 2,3,4; Biology Club, Sec-Treas. 2; Executive Committee 1,2; Senior Play, Business Manager. SALVEY, CHARLOTTE ANTOINETTE, 28 McKinley Place . . Rags . . . likes beach parties and Mr. Butz . . . opposes no smoking area and dirty old men . . . Won’t forget the summer of ’63 . . . plans to travel . . . Chorus 1; Commercial Club 2; Majorettes 3,4. SAMPLES. JERRY WAYNE, 47 Southridge Drive . . Sufrn- Swift . . favors blond girls and the Colonel . . . can do with- out high hurdles and doctors . . . will reflect back on Mrs. Na-dles’s 6th period Chem. class . . . will become a chemical engineer . . Track 1,2,3 4; Cross Country 2; .Soccer 3,4; Honor So- ciety 3,4; Varsity 2,3.4; Leaders’ Club 3,4. SAMPLES, LARRY RANDOLF. 45 Southridge Dnvr . . Mole . . likes Suzie and cars . . . could do without new school and hills . . . fond memory is Feb. 29 . . . will marry a particular irl . . . Football. ANTO, JOHN THOMAS. 14 Franklin Avenue . . . Money Bass . . . pizza place and Friday night beach parties are tops . . . dead weekends and stale pizza are his pet peeves . . . won’t forget Appleby’s on July 4th . . . college next. SAUTKULIS, RICHARD CHARLES, 4 Whitman Lane Nautilus . . . likes the Colonel and Mr. Bass . . . could do without work and cafeteria food . . . will attend college . . . Wrestling I; General Science Club 1; Rifle Club 3,4; Trcas. 4, Biology Club 2; French Club 2,3,4; Rifle Team 3,4; Capt. 4; Varsity Club 4; . . . will remember Mr. Schwartzapfel’s Chemistry class. SAVELYEV, PETER KONSTANTIN, 23 Woolsey Avenue . . Bit Petr . . . likes fast cars and ‘‘Millers” . . . dislikes new school and freshmen . . . remembers smoking privileges . . . future plans include the Navy . . . Wrestling 1; Track 2; Rifle Club 3.4 SCEFONAS, MARGARET ANN 48 Crescent Beach Road Peggy . enjoys cheerleading ana dancing in the street . . . dislikes being teased by the girls and freckles . . Won’t forget the Ring and the Ratio . . . future plans include collegr . . . Latin Club 1,2; Intramurals 1,23,4; Executive Committee 3; Cheerleader 3,4; Biology Club 2; Leaders’ Club 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4. SCHARLATT, MARK PAUL. 92 McLoughlin Street Mishush . . . favors driving with Mr. Traveiello and Latin Club banquets . . . dislikes cafeteria food and college boards . . . will never forget taking a shower during the bomb scare . . plans to become a psychiatrist . Track 3,4; Latin Club 1.2,3,4; Football 1,2; Tennis 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Pre-Med Club 3; Baseball 1,2. SCHLEIMER, BARBARA MARIE, 100 Unding Road . Bobbie . . . snow and weekends are super . . . won’t forget the Coast . . . will go to college . . . French Club 2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; Tattler 1,2,3; Mas-uers 2; Executive Committee 4. CHRE1ER. JEAN ELLEN, 5 Harwood Drive . . . Jeam enjoys literature and dramatics . . . opposes non-commital peo- Ple and “busy” work . . . can never forget Profile Hilton . . uture includes college . . . Tattler 3,4; Manager 4; Masquers 1, 2.3,4; Latin Club 1.2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; Biology Club 2. SCHULT, WILLIAM, 3 Brookdale Road . . . Guzc . . . dislikes small freshmen and sarcastic teachers . . . plans to attend college . . . Rifle Club 3,4. SCHWARZ. GARY. 26 Sherwood Road . . . Goz . . fast boats and nice out-of-town girls are tops . . . can do without little freshman and mixed up girls who giggle . . . will reflect back on Mr. Smith's study hall sophomore year . . . will enter college . . . Rifle Club 3,4. SEIDMAN, LYNN AMY. 2 Stuart Drive West . . . Side . . . guitars and motorcycles are favorites . . . dislikes nothing . remembers the Coast . . . will attend college . . . French Club 2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Chorus 1; Tattler 1,2,3.4; Leaders’ Club 3; Intramurals 1,2.3,4; Executive Committee 4. SHAY, KATHLEEN ANN. 8 Liberty Place Kathy . likes cheerleading and weekends at H.T. . . . teachers who try to run your life and mousy browTi hair are taboo . . . ‘will always remember Christmas ’64 . . . marriage in the future . . . Leaders Club 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Science Club 3; Cheerleading 4. SHELBY, PAUL MICHAEL, 18 Duke Place . . . Pills . . . likes those afternoons at Jerry Corwin’s. SILVER. LESLIE E., 11 Harwood Drive West . . . Us . . . Mr. TravctelWfs Dr. Ed. class and Mother Andresen’s Journalism class are favorites . . . can never forget learning to dance fast . . . future holds college . . . Baseball 1,23.4; Basketball 1,2; Tattler 2.3,4; Sports Editor 4: Profile 4. SIMON, DEIRDRE LYNN, 6 Edwards Lane . . . Dee Dee . sticks shifts and yellow shirts are tops . . . braces and Lynn (ugh!) . . . fond memories of The Spiral Staircase . . . will attend college . . . French Club 1,2; Masquers 1,2,3,4. SIMON. JOHN CLAIREAUX, 6 Edwards Unc . Wrench . . . likes the 2:51 bell . . . enjoys watching Rebaldo laugh and water skiing. SINGER, STEVEN MICHAEL, 12 South Yew . . Wondn . . . is fond of sleeping late and blond hair ... pet peeves are quiet weekends and college boards . will remember getting 7 runs in last inning to beat Roslyn J.V. 7 to 6 college ahead . Basketball 1; Baseball 23,4; Captain 2; Varsity Club 4; Pre-Med Club 3; Profile 4; Intramurals 3.4. SMITH, STEVEN I,.. 175 Elm Avenue . S nitty . . .likes al- most everybody and science fiction . . . could do without violent chemical reactions and liver . . . remembers Mr. Smith’s English class . . . hopes to be an electronics engineer . . . Chorus 12 3 4 133.4. SOLOMITO, JOANNE A., 27 Guilfoy Street . . . Cma favors Italian food and the teachers at GCHS are great . . . dislikes people who say things they don't mean and liver . . . could never forget “The Losers” . . . ambition to be a private secretary . . Red Cross 1; Executive Committee 2; Junior Class Vice-Prcs.; Leaders Club 3,4; Commercial Club I; Majorettes I, 2,3.4; Head Majorette 4. SOROCENSKJ, STANLEY W , 22 Elm Avenue . The Ace . . beaches and the girls that go with them are boss . . . new high school is completely out . . . won’t forget his freshman and junior yean . . . hopes to become a millionaire . . . Golf 1,2,3.4. SPINELLO, DIANA LYNN, 50 Hazel Street . . . Disy . adores shopping sprees and powder blue Bonneviles . . . dislikes people who think they’re superior and crowded halls (ugh!) . . will always remember her sophomore and junior yean . . . will attend Long Island Beauty Institute . . . Intramurals 1,2; Library Club 2; Red Cross 2; Masquers 2; Commercial Club 2,3; Secretary 2. STANCO, MARCO CARL, 54 Fint Street . . . Big Ten . likes Mr. Travello’s Dr. Ed. class and football games . won’t forget the band trip to Washington . . . future undecided . . . Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Vanity Club 4. STANT, PATRICIA, 7 Midge Street . . . Herman . . . Mr. Smith’s 8th Period English class and Jr. English with Mn. Marino are the tops . . could do without snobs and show-offs . . . could never forget Mr. Dexter’s summer Dr. Ed. class . . . hopes to become a successful wife and mother. STEINBERG, ARNOLD HARVEY. 46 Kirkwood Drive . . . MeU II . . . playing golf and going to parties are favorites . . . deplores sharing lockers and boring teachers . . remember Mr. Smith’s 8th period Jr. English class . . . CCNY next stop . . Basketball 23; Baseball • 3,4; Executive Committee 2,3; Red Cross 2,3. STEINBERG, RONALD STEVEN, 46 Kirkwood Drive MeU . . . likes cruising and rock’n roll . . opposed to sharing locken and immature underclassmen . . . can never forget Mr. Smith’s 8th Period Jr. English class . . . ambition to become an accountant . . . Basketball 2,3; Baseball 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3, 4; Exeutive Committee 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 3.4. STERNBERG. LESLIE LOUISE, 9 Saint James Place . . . Us . . . enjoys summers in the mountains and gypsy poetry of Lorca .. . conformism and cafeteria are taboo ... a fond memory of the opening night of “Our Town” . . . college ahead . . . Masquers 2,3,4; Folksinging Club 23,4; Chairman 3; Vice-Pres. 4; General Science Club 1; Biology Club 2; Bridge and Chess Club 3; Poetry Club 3. STEVENS, CHARLES WESLEY. 45 Charles Street ... is fjnd of money . . . work and P.H. rank low . . . memories of freshman year . . . plans to make money. STONE, ALAN, 38 Woolsev Ave. . . . Stony . . . Italian food and Corvettes are high on his list . . . loud freshmen and pants without cufls are taboo won’t forget Mr. Travctello’s 2nd period Dr. Ed. class . . . plans to attend college. STRUMPH, JOHN D., 4 Abate Street . . . Frenchy . . . football and “winsies” on Saturday night are super . . . dislikes crowded halls and freshmen . . . Football 1,2,3.4; Baseball 1,23,4; Basketball 1,23 SUMMERGRAD, FLORENCE, 47 Harwood Drive . . . Flame . . . enjoys the telephone and goodies . . . deplores rumors and aggressive girls . . . will never forget sharing a locker with Priscilla and the Profile Hilton . . . Vassar College ahead . . . Chorus 1; Thespians 3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Officer 2; Masquers 1,23,4. President 4; Tattler 3; Profile 4, Assistant Literary Edi- tor; Executive Committee 3,4; Pep Squad 2; Spanish Club 3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Footlighters 2. SVENSON, LINDA BETTY, 84 Glen Street favors the Senior Class and driving with Cathy . . . could do without sharing a locker and freshmen . . . remembers the time she hit a tree in Driver Ed. . . . will be secretary . . . Commercial Club 13; Executive Committee 4. SYDOW, TIMOTHY ALAN, 8 Chadwick Street . . . Sy . . . food and “Ram induction Chryslers” are favorites . . . loud freshmen and dull weekends are for the birds . . . won’t forget giving Mr. Brown a hard time . . . will work at the L.I. Lighting Co. SZYKUC, CAROL ANN, 7 Phillips Road . Shook . joking around with Mr. Quinn and pizza are tops . . mashed potatoes and homework are out . . fond memories of the Campus . . . college next stop . . . Latin Club 1,2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Masquers 1,23.4; Thespians 3.4; Future Teachers Club 3,4; Majorettes 23,4; Executive Committee 1; Red Cross 1. TARANTO, CATHERINE ANN, 7 George Street . . . Cathy ... is fond of Mr. Dexter’s Driver Ed. class and pizza . . . crowded halls and sharing lockers with Linda are low on her list . . . will remember Florida . . . plans to go to college . . . French Club 2, Commercial Club 2: Executive Committee 2. TASCHER. JOSLYN M . 34 Forest Avenue . . . Jos ... is fond of her citizenship teachers and people . . . will always hold dear her freshman year in the old high school . . . plans to become an artist . . . Chorus 1,2; French Club 2,3; Library Club 3; Masquers 3; Profile 3,4, Business Manager 4; Key Club Committee 3; Footlighters 2. THOMAS, BARBARA JANE, 41 Franklin Avenue . . . Barb . . . likes being a senior and stepping on freshmen . . . opposed to economics course and reading . . . remembers 4th period lunch senior year and someone . . . intends to go to secretarial school and then travel . . . Chorus 1; Commercial Club 3,4. THOMAS, BETTE JEANNE, 41 Franklin Avenue Bet . . . loves Bermuda parties . . could do without crowded halls and cafeteria food . . . will reflect back on the old high school and junior year . . . plans to go to secretarial school and travel . . . Chorus 1; Commercial Club 3,4, Treasurer 3. TOBIAS, LYNN HARRIET, 32 Woolscy Avenue Toby adores happy-go-lucky people and having a good laugh and Mr. Quinn . . . dislikes sharing lockers with Wallack and Regents examinations ... a fond memory is being an exchange student to Columbia . . . college on the agenda . . Leaders Club 23,4, Vice-President 3; Cheerleader 4; Executive Committee 1,23.4, Secretary-treasurer I, Secretary 2. Vice-President 4; Spanish Club 133, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3; Masquers 1,2; Chorus 13; French Club 3; Intramurals 1,2. TORRES, JOSE ANGEL, 2 Mason Drive . . . Jose can vou see . . . graduation and his girl rank high . . . opposed to final exams and closed campus . . fondly remembers Mrs. Olianski’s English class . . . Air Force is next. TOUMEY, PRISCILLA MAURA, 16 Northfield Road . . Cilia .. . foreign cars and dinner dates are super . . . alternate Wednesdays and Kenny’s hats are her pet peeves . . . won’t forget working on the Tattler staff and the sophomore dance future includes college . . . Masquers 1,23,4; Library Club 2; Profile 4; Pep Squad 1,2; Footlighters 1,2,3; Tattler 13,3,4; Thespians 23.4. TOWNSEND, BIRDSALL, JR., 20 Austral .Avenue . . . Booker T. . . . females and deep thought are his favorites . . . can’t put up with jitterbugs and jealousy . . . can never forget Mr. Dexter’s gym class with Robert Tillman . hopes to continue his education . . . Football 1,23,4; Wrestling 13 ; Track 13. TOWNSEND, REGINALD, 28 Hillside Avenue . . . Skinny . . . girls and clothes are favorites . . . conceited people and know-it alls are taboo . . . a fond memory is Dave Weinreb’s ’64 party . . . hopes to go to college and then travel . . . Wrestling 1,2,3, 4, Captain 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2; Vice-President of Student Council 4. TRUBISH, ADAM JOSEPH, 38 Henry Drive . . all sports and music are high on his list . . . could do without snobs and sharing lockers . . . won't forget English with Mr. Lamberson . . . college next stop . . . Chorus 1,2,3,4, President 4; Baseball 1,2,3.4; Masquers 3,4. TWORKOWSKI. RICHARD PHILIP, 5 Raymond Street . . . Twork . . . Mr. Butz’s Driver Ed. class and senior year are tops . . . crowded halls and sharing lockers are his pet peeves . . . fond memory of the old high school . . . will go into civil engineering. UNDERWOOD, ERNEST CYRIL, 133 Woolsey Avenue . . . Apricot . . . enjoys chopper cycles and PlayBov . . . closed campus and gym are out . cherishes the memory of the old high school . . . will enter the Air Force. VASHEL, FREDERICK IOHN, 30 Laurel Avenue . . . Fred . . . sleeping late and summer vacation agree with him . . . deplores homework and crowded halls . . . fond memory of the old high school . . . will go into the Navy. Y’ERSACI. SAM, 44 Southridgc Drive . . . Stump . . . driving and being late rank high . . opposes work and A.L. ... re- members freshman gym with Mr. Dexter . . . wants to be a millionaire. VESLOSKI. CHESTER. 8 Midwood Place . . Chet . . is fond of Friday nights and girls . . dislikes school and English . will always remember the old high school and Mr. Dexter . . . hopes to make a million. VESOLOSKI, JOSEPH THOMAS, 68 Valentine Street .Joey . . . likes weekends and dances . . . sc hool and salesmanship disagree with him . . . will never forget Miss Keenan . . . plans to make a fortune . . Band 1,2. VOEGTLEN, RICHARD HUGH, 18 High Elms Lane Veck . . . enjoys traveling and skiing . . . doing nothing and vanilla ice cream (ugh!) . . . can never forget his European travels . . college is next . . W'rcstling 2. VUICICH, MELANIE SAMINA, 34 East Avenue . . . Mel . . . adores math and Miss Keeney and especially Tony . . . beef stew and Regents exams are her pet peeves . . fond memories of the I.atin Club Banquet when Mr. Smith got a pie in his face . . hopes to go to college and become a math teacher . . . Masquers 1; Biology Club 2; Executive Committee 3.4; Leaders Club 3.4; Profile 4; Intramurals 2,3; Latin Club 1,2,3. WALLACK, MARA LIN, 21 Jefferson Street . Walla .. favors fun loving people and good folk music . . . dislikes sharing lockers with Tobias . . . will always remember the Ring and Driver Ed. ... art school ahead . . . Chorus 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4- Masquers 1,3,4; Executive Committee 3. WALLENSTEIN, LYNN, 6 Preston Court . . . adores dancing and a certain boy . . . could do without insincere people and cats . . . can never forget all the great kids in Glen Cove High . . . plans to become an airline stewardess . . . Library Club I, 2; Red Cross 1,2. WALSH, EILEEN MARIE, 45 Kirkwood Drive Red Cor-vairs and cruising with the girls are super . . forget about business law and 409s . . . a Tond memory is the band trip to W'ashington . . . will attend a junior college . . . Chorus 1; Majorettes 2,3,4; Executive Committee 3,4; Intramurals 1,2; Spanish Club 2. WALSH, MICHAEL GEORGE, 40 Franklin Avenue . . . Mike Gullible . . . Friday nights, good parties and football games are boss . . . deplores snobs and citizenship . . will reflect back on Mr. Smfth’s Junior English class . . . future includes college . Football 3. WALTERS, JOHN THAYER. 13 High Elms Line Hay seed . . enjoys short wrestling practices and Miss Andresen’s 1st period junior class . . could do without summer school . . . remembers running for Senior class VP . . . college is next . . . Cross Country 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Basket ball 4; Wrestling 3; Varsity Club z,3,4; Student Council 4. WATSON, SUSAN, 3 Pine Low Watt favors the Coast, wild weekends, folk music, and Jones Beach . . . dislikes short hair and unhappy people . will never forget being a blonde and summer of 64 . . . will go to secretarial school Chorus 1; Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Masquers 3; Tattler 1,2; Red Cross; Track 4 WAVER, CLAUDE L., 33 Woolsey Avenue . . Weasel . . . weekends and Italian food and girls rank high . . . work, English and snobs (ugh!). . . fond memory of Mr Dexter’s Freshman gym class . . will enter the service. WECHSLER. JUDITH HELEN. II Briarwood Drive . Wrx summers, football games, the beach and political science books are super . . . insincere people, fire drills, and compositions are completely out . . . will never forget the summer of 63, the gang, and the Blimp . . plans to go to college and then teach,. . .. Executive Committee 1,2; Bridge and Chess Club 3,4; Masquers 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2; Future Teachers Club 3.4 WEINREB. DAVID E. 48 Forest Avenue . . Dave . likes very few people . dislikes most people and Monday mornings . . will reflect back on Mr. Smith . . . will attend college to study law . . . Chorus 1; Baseball 2,3,4; Tennis 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4 WEINSTOCK, DANIEL GEORGE, 16 Franklin Avenue . camping and hunting are high on his list . . . deplores crowds and the Yankees . . . plans to go to an electronic school . . . Lit in Club 1. WEISBURG, JOYCE, 14 Jefferson Street . . . Joycey baby . . playing the accordion and listening to music are her favorites . . opposed to reading poetry and insincere people . . fond memories of Mr. Travatello’s summer school Driver Ed. . . . hopes to go to junior college and then become a legal secretary . . Chorus 1,23 4; Spanish Club; Future Teachers Club 3. WESSELS, BARRY WARD. 4 Preston Court . . Was . . science rockets, “propane tanks” and Mr. Smith’s 2nd period English class are tops . . lim f (x) and Mr. Rosen in upstairs hall arc taboo . . won’t forget the summer of ’64 . . plans to become a theoretical physicist . . . Track I; W'restling 1,2: Red Cross 2,3; Band 1,2. WHITE. ALLAN ARTHUR, 15 Taft Place . Alton . . en- joys guitar and gokarts . . . could do without the Rolling Stones, laws prohibiting go-karts, and getting up early in the morning . . remembers the old high school . future plans undecided. WILCZEWSKI, STANLEY. 51 Clement Street . music and baseball are tops . . . getting up early and spinach disagree with him . . . will never forget the oand trip to Washinton ... college next stop . . . Band 1,23,4. WILLENBACKER, BARBARA JEAN, 72 Seaman Road Barb . . . favors sports cars, the Dave Clark Five, and stuffed animals . . . snobby people and having her picture taken are completely out ... a fond memory is Mr. Travatello’s 5th period Driver Ed. class . . . ambition is to become a nurse . . . Spanish Club 2,3,4; Future Nurses Club 3,4; Honor Society 4; Library Club 4. WILLMOTT, ROBERT PHILIP, 14 Soundbeach Drive . R Gebhard C. Salvry V. Fong M. Scharlatt A. Sackler A. Giamo car and water skiing are boss . . deplores the cafeteria food and homework . will never forget the bomb scare . . plans to enter college . Band 1,23.4; Executive Committee 4. WINSTON, MILDRED. 167 Glen Cove Avenue . . . Atillu . . . driving a car and dancing rate high . . . cafeteria food and crowded halls are for the birds . . . fun and games in Home Ec. won’t be forgotten . . . hopes to marry. WINSTON, SHIRLEY ANN, 167 Glen Cove Avenue . . . music and art are super . . . dislikes laziness and jealousy . . . will always remember the good times she had with Miss Keenan . . wants to become rich, have a sports car and lots of fun. WOUNSKY, IAWRF.NCE E., 24 Harwood Drive ChmkU . . . bowling and drinking are boss . . . could do without cauliflower and waking up remembers the bomb scare and gym classes . . . ambition is to become a marine biologist . . . Chorus 1,23.4, Biology 2,3; Executive Committee 2; Red Cross 1. WOLSON, BARBARA ELLEN, 53 East Avenue . . . Babs . . . enjoys reading, horseback riding and everyone . . . stuck-up people and rude people who continually say “My old lady and my old man” will never forget when she became a senior . . . nursing is her profession WOYCIK, LINDA CHRISTINE, 22 Forest Avenue weekends, Jones Beach, surfers and math are favorites . . . opposed to Cit., writing compositions, people with no sense of humor and lim ffx) . . a fond memory is North Shore dances . . going to study math National Honor Society 23,4; Latin Club 1,2. officer 2; French Club 23; Masquers 2,3; Intramurals 1,23,4; Track 4 WOZNIAK. KENNETH, JOHN. 9 George Street Bushy favors cars, boats and good times . . . brown loafers and Fords disagree with him . . . could never forget 1964 band trip to Washington . . . will choose between college or the Navy . . . Band 1,2,3. YULA, PATRICK (!., 36 Smith Street . . . Pat . . . food and sleep are tops deplores some teachers . . holds dear the band trip to Washington . . . college ahead Band 1,2,3,4, President 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Science Club 3,4; Executive Committee 3. ZABIELSKI, EI.AINE JEAN, 8 Inwood Road . . . music and school vacations are high on her list . . . crowded halls and getting up in the morning arc completely out . . . Mr. Dexter’s Driver Ed. class won’t be forgotten ... will decide between being a secretary or airline stewardess . . . Chorus; Commercial Club. ZIELAZNY. KA THLEEN ANN. 5 Bowne Street . . . Kathy . . . is fond of the summertime and good parties . . . snobby people and rainy days rate low . . . fond memories of Mrs. Marino’s Junior English class . plans to be a secretary. ZIENIARA. MARY, 58 Coles Street . . . music, dancing and driving rank high . . dislikes rainy or humid days . . . future includes nursing ZISK, ROBERT ANTHONY. 9 Inwood Road . . . Boh-a ou . playing the guitar, the Beatles and Y'omedos are great . . . construction areas and cold Monday mornings are his pet peeves . . . will reflect back on split sessions and the old school . . . Fixitball 1; Bowling 2. ZUCCALA, PHILIP THOMAS, 39 Ceder Road . . . Zm . . . enjoys Italian food and dual controlled Driver Ed. cars . . . cafeteria meatballs and homework are out . will never forget the bomb scare . . college next stop . Chorus 1.2,3; Wrestling R. Townsend r M , D. Rogerson J. Kaplan B. Rhodes T. Nigro L. Andreasen L. Petkanas J. Wechsler M. Brown J. DiLandri T. Caggiano E. Konopasek B. Rrukauf D. Crofoot 158 C. Bruges P. Rooney S. Reizes A. Carruci CAROL STUDIOS, INC. Official Yearbook Photographers 80 Atlantic Avenue Lynbrook, N.Y. All Senior negatives are kept on file for future orders CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '65 BEST WISHES TO '65 From the TATTLER STAFF THE TATTLER Published each month by the students of Glen Cove High School, Glen Cove, New York TILTON’S MARKET Fores Avenue FROM THE SCHOOL STORE Best Wishes to the Seniors from LANDING BAKERY THE STUDENT COUNCIL 47 Landing Rd. President: Danny Klein Vice President: Reggie Townsend Secretary: Betty Pinckney Treasurer: Michael Grieco BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS from the Classes of '66, ’67, and ’68 COMMANDER OIL CORPORATION RESIDENTIAL — FUEL OILS — INDUSTRIAL COMMANDER UTILITIES, INC. REFRIGERATION — HEATING — AIR CONDITIONING SALES SERVICE SERVICE AROUND-THE-CLOCK WA-2-7000 PO-7-3500 HA-1 1 10 GLEN COVE FABRICS • YARD GOODS • LINENS — GIFTS • CURTAINS — DRAPES • SLIPCOVERS ORiole 6-1062 14 Glen St, Glen Cove, N.Y. RON HILL DRIVE-IN CLEANERS Forest Ave. Cor. Bryce Ave. Glen Cove, Long Island, N.Y. OR 6-9473 PHONE OR .ole 1-5016 S. GIORDANO SEA CLIFF ELECTRIC Licensed Electric Contractor Service Changes — Installations — Repairs 12 Perkins Ct. Ext. Glen Cove, N.Y. SUNBEAM SUPERMARKET OR 6-0490 CHRISTIE GLEN COVE FLORISTS 61 Glen Street Glen Cove Norman and Marie Christie 56 Landing Road Glen Cove FIGARI BROS. ROAD AND DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION 64 Forest Ave. Glen Cove HENRY’S SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '65 8 GLEN ST. ECONOMY PRESS 102 School Street Glen Cove New York Compliments of William J. Graham, Manager NASSAU SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 41 Forest Avenue, Glen Cove, N.Y. PAL-LEE SLATER ELECTRIC INC. “A Good Place to Work” 45 Sea Cliff Avenue Glen Cove, New York OR-1-7000 LONDON JEWELERS Your School Ring Jeweler Diamonds — Watches — Silverware 24 School Street Glen Cove, New York BELL HALPERN PHARMACY, INC. 87 Forest Avenue Glen Cove, New York OR-6-2298 24 Hour Prescription Service The only Authorized Factory Branch in this Area • Cleaner • Scrubber Polisher • Rug Washer Sales Service • power MoZZ|e ELECTROLUX Only your friendly ELECTROLUX man can show you these new products. For free home demonstration — Call OR 1-6533 or OR 1-6534 260 Glen St., Glen Cove — Across from St. Patrick's Compliments of SIMON’S SPORT SHOP FURS by HOFFMAN 1 8 School Street Glen Cove OR 1-1634 RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS CUPS PLAQUES TROPHIES excellent design skilled craftsmanship superb quality YOUR CLASS JEWELER COMPLIMENTS OF DIEGES CLUST ELECTROSPACE CORP. 17 John Street, New York 8, N.Y. Glen Cove, New York PHILADELPHIA • PROVIDENCE MANUFACTURING JEWELERS KRAMER MORTUARY, INC. Kenneth Fellows, Director J. BRIGATI 39 SCHOOL ST. GLEN COVE OR 6-0332 WESSEL TELEVISION 5 School Street Glen Cove, N.Y. OR 1-2588 SALES SERVICE COLOR TV A M SERVICE STATION Complete Automotive Service Al Moe 275 Glen St. OR 1-2284 Glen Cove, N.Y. R. W. HARROLD 23 Glen Street Glen Cove New York Official New York State Inspection Station CHARLES GIO HAIR STYLISTS PHONE OR 1-2218 GANMAR ELECTRONICS CO. 58 Forest Avenue, Glen Cove, L.l. Open Friday Evenings 'til 9 P.M. Auto Radios — TV — Major Appliances Repaired OR 1-7130 223 Glen St. Glen Cove, N.Y. PHONE ORIOLE 6-1807 ZOOMAR, INC. Glen Cove, N.Y. COMPLETE LINE OF FURNITURE - BEDDING - RUGS LINDLEUM - STDVES - REFRIGERATORS - CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS - 51 53 GLEN STREET GLEN COVE. L. I. MICHELSEN’S CATERING Catering For All Occasions 10A Forest Ave. Glen Cove OR 6-4835 OR 6-9762 LONG ISLAND TRAVEL SERVICE 9 Bridge Street Glen Cove, New York OR 6-6000 JET SERVICE STATION 7 A.M.-10 P.M. OR 6-9559 RED STAR TAXI 7 A.M.-10 P.M. OR 1-1875 1 Glen Cove Ave. EISENSTADT’S TOYS GIFTS HARDWARE PAINTS HOUSEWARES 1 9 School Street Compliments of CAPE BRETON BARBER SHOP 21 Carpenter Street Glen Cove CROFT’S PHARMACY C. O. CROFT CO. 47 School St. Glen Cove, N.Y. OR 1-0054 Open 9 A M. till 11 P.M. Daily Including Sundays BUCHTENKIRCH’S FLORIST Established 1911 George T. Doran, Prop. TELEFLORA Flowers . . . For All Occasions FRESH CUT FLOWERS FROM OUR GREENHOUSES Weddings We telegraph flowers Corsages anywhere Funerals 1 47 Sea Cliff Ave. Potted Plants Glen Cove, N.Y. OR 1-1266 WETSON’S - GLEN COVE BUY A BAGFUL! THICK SHAKES FRENCH FRIES 193 Glen Street Glen Cove, N.Y. (next to the Town Theatre) George W. Thomas DODGE - THOMAS, INC. Funeral Directors 26 Franklin Avenue Glen Cove, N.Y. Telephone ORiole 6-1 180 Congratulations to the Class of ’65 NASSAU TRUST COMPANY MAIN OFFICE FOREST AVENUE OFFICE 9-13 Glen Street 97 Forest Avenue GLEN COVE AVENUE OFFICE 1 98A Glen Cove Avenue Glen Cove, New York In, from, and to GLEN COVE It's by STAR BUS Regular franchised routes to all parts of Long Island Contract school transportation Athletic and field trips World’s Fair visits Chartered parties to anywhere in New York State For schedules, rates, and reservations, call ED 3-5700 Star Bus Lines — Crestwood Bus Service “the Mid-Island transit system’’ 299 Main Street Westbury, N.Y. 11590 Tkl. ORiole 6-3650 HOME Maoc Bologna GLEN CGVE ClAUiy M I A I 6 GROVE STREET STEEAN ZYBALA, PROP. GLEN COVE. I— I. NEGER-GILDER FLOWERS Cjfen Clout Qewtttri, 3nc. 1 55 School St. — Comer Dosoris Flowers For All Occasions Arrangements by George | North Shore Diamond Gift Center • 1 80 GLEN STREET GLEN COVE. N. Y. ORiole 6-0330 SPECIAL CONSIDERATION TO STUDENTS MASQUERS SOCIETY RABKIN’S DEPARTMENT STORE 23 Forest Avenue and the NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY Locust Valley, N.Y. Extends Best Wishes to the Class of '65 FOLKS FROM ALL OVER AGREE . . . WHEN IT COMES TO GETTING MORE GOOD FOOD FOR YOUR MONEY, DEPEND ON — BB THE GFEAT ATLANTIC 1 PACIFIC TEA COMPANY AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 LUYSTER MOTORS, INC. OLDSMOBILE — CHEVROLET 70 Cedar Swamp Rd. Glen Cove, N.Y. OR6-6444 SALES — RENTAL — SERVICE HILLIARD’S ARM NAVY luggage — Trunks — Shoes Gym Outfits — Sporting Goods 37 School St. Hilliard Bloom Glen Cove, N.Y. For the Finest Carpet — Linoleum — Tiles Call Fred Capobianco GLEN FLOORS 68 Glen Street Glen Cove OR 1-3737 BOBLEY PUBLISHING CORP. DYCKMAN LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS MAIN PLANT — GLEN COVE, L.l. BRANCHES — OYSTER BAY HUNTINGTON EAST HILLS SERVING THE NORTH SHORE FOR ALMOST 40 YEARS Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Chou Listens—Red Chinese Premier Chou En-Lai held an earpiece as he listened to an address by the Soviet I nion’s new party leader. Leonid Brezhnev, during a meeting of world Communists in Moscow on November 6. Alexei Kosygin. Soviet premier, is at right. They Died in '6- —These world figures died during the year. From left are Prime Minister Nehru of India. General Douglas McArthur of the I nited States and former President Herbert Hoover. Stretcher Cases—Wounded white hos- New President— Foreign Minister Giuseppe Saragat (right) was formally notified in Rome on the night of December 28 that he had been elected president of Italy. World Events in Review—1964 Alliance TaIks— British Foreign Secretary Patrick Gordon Walker, left, talked with West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard in Bonn on November 15 during efforts to find a compromise on a new nuclear force for the troubled Atlantic Alliance. tages and Belgian paratroopers were carried from rescue plane at Leopoldville after it arrived from Stanleyville November 24. The paratroopers descended on the rebel-held Congo city just as a massacre of hostages began and their cpiick work saved the lives ol hundreds. Pope Visits India—The 38th International Eucharistic Congress opened in Bombav India, on November 28. In December. Pope Paul VI made the longest papal journey r 1 i Tea , '2C- Winnie at 90 — Winston Churchill acknowledged cheer of well-wisher who gathered outside the window of hi Hyde Park home in London on November SO. The occasion was his 90th birthday. Tokyo, Japan—William H. Mills (left) of the 1. S. A.. led Mohamed Gam-inoudi of Tunisia across the finish line to win the Olympic 10.000 meter event on October 14. r Swampy Victory— group of Viet Cong prisoner sat quietly in Camau last Oc-• tol er while guarded by armed South Vietnamese troops. The prisoners were among those captured during a major battle on the Camau peninsula. Reunions at the Mall—An Fast German mother embraced her West German children last November at the Helmstedt railway station after the border dividing Fast and West Germany was opened for the first time since 1961 for Fast Germans. $ r Space Team Welcomed — Cosmonauts Konstantin Feoktistov, Col. Vladimir Komarov and Dr. Boris Yegoiov, left to right, waved to the crowd from an auto during their greeting in Moscow on Octolier 19. The trio had just returned from a 16-orbit flight in space in the Vokshod.” r 9 i T Change of Power— Alexei Kosygin. 60. left, and I.eonid Brezhnev. � 7. respectively, were named to l c premier of the Soviet In ion ami secretary of the Communist party on October I V They took over the posts vacated by the resignation of Nikita Khrushchev. Vs ----0 - — % . . - . 'm ■-' ■ ' — m , VV-. - . . - - . • . .. ' • - - - • .•■•■ Msc • « . rT . • - r- - ’V ■ .« •; • • 0 r ✓ • •• ..• • x : V1 . .• ' ' V, ' i - ' - • “Vv■- — - 7 t' - ’ ' . '. '- -r - -r ■V .:-• •-•. - r ’i - . • • a' • • “ • . • W ' • • � V • «� • � • -• - . s ; • - - • A 'V • ' . - • . .. •v ,.v - I • . P • • m A . • •• ; _ , « . 'A • • • , • , • • • • ' • ' ••- • •• . • • • a •• • • «VV • . . • •■•.a - .•••'• ■- - . • • - - : • .. . • — ;• - . • • • • % • • ■ • . • . . .••• . . • •a-’ f • v . • •' • • - . : m •• • • - - • •• •- - • • • • % . •-••• .•. v.• — •• . • % x • +