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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1967 volume:

FRIENDS, ROMANS, CORN THE CLASS OF 1967 PRE THE EAST ROCKA WA Y HIGH SCHOOL EAST ROCKA WA T, NEW YORK TRYM EN! S'ENTS ROMAN EDITION OF THE ROCK Just as “. . . Rome was not built in a day . . . the members of the class of 1967 did not emerge over a period of days or even weeks as the responsible, mature individuals they are now. It was four years ago that we, as fumbling freshmen, entered into the metamorphosis that was to change our whole concept of life and develop in each of us ideas and values that we will retain for years to come. As the Romans united to create a great empire, we united to create a class that could withstand four long years of experimentation and emerge strong and confident in ourselves and in our accomplishments. United as freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and finally seniors, we strove to leave an indelible mark on the history of East Rockaway High School. One of our tangible marks has taken the form of our final and what we hope will be our most lasting contribution—the 1967 ROOK. ... Veni . . Vidi . . . Vici . . .” YVe came as freshmen, we saw the many seemingly insurmountable obstacles and now, as seniors, have conquered them. We are now prepared to face the world realistically, with complete confidence in ourselves and in the preparation we have received. To the annals of history and to those who will follow in our footsteps, the members of the class of 1967 leave this, the Roman edition of the ROCK. fONT HT FACULTY......XIII SENIORS .. . XXIX CLASSES . . LXXI DEEDS........ L X X XIII SPORTS . XCVII MUSIC. CXXIII ACTIVITIES.. . CXXXIII CLASS OF ’67 CLI In Dedication to Mr. Harold Friesleben “Vigilando, Agendo, Bene Consulendo, Prospera Omnia Cedunt” “Vigilance, action, wise counsels, these insure success” Upon entering East Roekaway High School four years ago. we were a group of distinct individuals waiting for a guiding force to unite us into a strongly knit class. We found this guiding force in our class advisor, Mr. Harold Friesleben. At the outset of our high school career, we perceived in him the patience, tolerance, and sense of humor that was to guide us toward achieving the goals we strove to attain. His unsurpassed leadership ability was revealed through his dedicated assistance in the past years. He was able to make valuable the many class meetings we held with the use of his booming voice and understanding manner. Through his help, we have been able to purchase class rings, run our prom, “Blue Heaven” successfully, live through four Rock Rivalries, and profit from our many varied money-making schemes. We feel especially grateful to him for treating us as individuals, each with our own special problems. He encouraged us to formulate our own ideas, continually backing them with his freely given guidance. This guidance has helped us to unite as a class in which each person has contributed the talents with which he was endowed. His loyalty and encouragement give us pride in ourselves and in our school. His services to us have been intangible. Over the years he has shared with us part of himself. As much as he is dedicated, we are dedicating. VI ADMINISTRA TION MR. WILLIAM BERG Combine a friendly, warm nature with a sincere dedication to his job and students, and the result is our principal, Mr. Berg. He is always striving to improve our school in its physical appearance and to create an educational atmosphere. Providing our teachers and us with the best environment and newest equipment, he is truly concerned for each student and is always attempting to uphold the traditions on which East Rockaway is based. MR. DOUGLAS SACKMAN Familiar to all students as the Director of Pupil Personnel, Mr. Sackman is the capable man handling various problems from assisting college bound students to conducting Junior High assemblies. His patient manner and diligent work, although often unrewarded, is nevertheless vital to the smooth running of our school. MR. HENRY FREUND Although missed in the athletic department, Mr. Freund has more than adequately adapted to the role of Dean of Students. During this past year he has come to be respected and admired by all for his fine job where his qualities of sincere understanding and firm discipline are exhibited through a congenial personality. VIII EAST ROCKAWAY PUBLIC SCHOOLS EAST ROCKAWAY, N.Y. NEVIN L. JUDD Principal - Rhame Avenue School WILLIAM K. LOUIS Superintendent WILLIAM A. BERG Principal - High School JOHN A. RUCKDESCHEL Principal - Centre Avenue School M. DOUGLAS SACKMAN Director - Pupil Personnel High School Dear Seniors: Like many previous graduating classes, if the Class of 1967 were to recall world events during the relatively short life-times of its. members, it would be evident that your school years were also associated with some trying times and unusual developments. There is little doubt that your schooling has been influenced by Civil Rights issues, satellites and improved communications, wars, inflation, desegregation, expanding federal powers and a host of other changes. New aid-to-education laws alone, on state and federal levels, have affected schools and classrooms throughout the nation; they have affected you at Bast Rockaway High by improving your educational opportunities. We are hopeful that this new interest and investment in your future has added up to an increased awareness of human dignity, to rational thinking, to a creative spirit, to self-reliance, to economic competence and to informed citizenship. Of course, during all this time, you have been persuaded and guided toward these same goals by your loving and concerned parents. These combined school and parental efforts in your behalf have now brought you to a stage where you are almost completely on your own. Having helped you to grow, we reluctantly bid you farewell. Having shared your hopes and dreams, we happily wish you good fortune as you strike out for yourselves. Sincerely, William A. Berg Principal IX SPECIAL MRS. IRIS HALFORD Mrs. Halford is our own Madame DeFarge, Julius Caesar, and Cress Delahanty rolled into one. She is a person full of charm, wit and a personality as vibrant and alive as the above mentioned characters which she enlightened us to in sophomore English. Energetic both in and out of the classroom, Mrs. Halford spices her class with a bit of the unexpected that makes everything worthwhile and enjoyable. Conducting the class with a gracious manner, she has gained the respect she deserves from all of her students. Outside the classroom we can count on her as a loyal friend, one who is always willing to help. She is always there with a smile and words of encouragement. Not only has she molded the character of many individuals, but she has influenced our class as a whole. Therefore, with the greatest of gratitude, we pay this tribute to one of the finest teachers we know— Mrs. Halford. . . . Educational Relations MR. GERALD HONIG As every class feels indebted to the one teacher who helps them produce their final contribution as high school students, so, we, the members of the class of 1967, feel Mr. Ilonig deserves our special thanks for his dedicated assistance in the production of the 1967 ROCK. Throughout this past year he has reassured us when all seemed lost, advised us wisely when we were in doubt, and brightened up many black days with a sense of humor all his own. Always willing to listen to and understand the many problems that we have been confronted with, he has stimulated us to work toward successfully achieving the goal we sought. Dedicated not only as the adviser of the ROCK and the National Honor Society, but as a teacher, Mr. Honig deserves the respect of all his students. He is always willing to go along with a practical joke whether it be on him or on one of his students. Through this quotation he has enlightened us to the practical uses of math. “ His allergy to Math is definite, 1 lis teacher often grades him “F” in it. That censure seems a trifle drastic. In view, each spring, of his fantastic Omniscience, on a daily basis. Of figures in the pennant races For these contributions and many more we give Mr. Honig our special thanks, for without his helping hand we would never have emerged successfully with a yearbook of which we can be proud. THANKS MRS. MARION HOWARD Although she has influenced many other classes, Mrs. Howard will always be remembered by the members of the class of 1967. As the advisor of our Senior Flay she exhibited the continuous energy and conscientious manner that has gained her the respect of all her students. One quality that has endeared her to all of us is her fairness. She is always willing to evaluate the merits of all her students equally. The students who were fortunate enough to have her realize fully the influence she has bestowed upon them throughout their high school career. Her patience and understanding helped us as freshmen and sophomores to develop the genuine respect for English which we will retain in years to come. Always found supporting extra-curricular activities such as athletics, clubs, and musical organizations, she has helped us to appreciate their values in the development of our character. Never to be forgotten by the class of 1967, Mrs. Howard well deserves the special thanks we are giving to her now. Make the Strongest Ties . . Cecil John Rhodes MISS JOAN LINDROTH Known primarily as a biology teacher and cheering advisor, Miss Lindroth has become a personal friend of the cla s of 1967. Her words of kindness and cheer brightened the future of our class when we needed it the most. Her many contributions to the school as a whole and to our class in particular have gained her the respect of all who know her. Although she has only been teaching in East Rockaway High School since our sophomore year, her effect on us individually and as a class has been great. Through her energetic work as cheering advisor, the past two years have seen pep rallies which successfully stimulated the school spirit that had been lying dormant previously. Her endurance as cheering advisor is unending and her dedication as a teacher is steadfast. Our memories of Miss Lindroth will remain with us long after we graduate. We are confident that we will utilize the knowledge she has passed on to us. For this reason, we give Miss Lindroth the special thanks she well deserves. XI SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS DR. WILLIAM K. LOUIS As an architect must carefully plan each step of a building, so it is that our Superintendent of Schools, I)r. Louis, is plotting the future of each student under his jurisdiction. His positive action has been revealed through the many new improvements our school has seen under his leadership. We take pride in learning through the facilities he has provided. His responsibility is great and his fulfillment of his duties keeps the school running smoothly. His kind and patient manner will always remain and his fine work will never go unnoticed. BOARD OF EDUCATION STANDING: Mr. Philip Cody, Mr. Edmund Smith. SEATED: Mr. William Brown—Vice President. Mr. Dana Anderson—Treasurer, Mr. Raymond Ix dgc. Mr. Harry Bunting—President, Dr. William Louis—Clerk. XII ENGLISH MR Ll'THER KIRSCH School’s best wit—holds ‘informal classes”—frustrated thcspian—valuable vocabulary—ad vocates class leadership—dignified manner. MISS ROSALIESCUDERI Small but distinct has trouble fixing windows—1962 graduate of the Rock Pile—teaches both English and history. MR. MARTIN SEVERING European traveler—theater enthusiast— Mr. Gull—one of the “guys”—fierce “demerit system”—excitable likes to read “cultural literature to his classes. MRS. FRANCES SUITS Taught us eighth year math now teaching language skills— gives no homework on weekends—dry sense of humor— penetrating glare—artistically inclined. MISSJoANN ZIRN Dislikes marking papers hails from Brooklyn—often mistaken for a student—attractive-bubbly personality —young and pert. XIV ENGLISH MRS. IRIS HALFORD “Friends, Romans, and Countrymen”—always ready for an argument new dramatics teacher made English II fun through “wild stories”—fan of Herman's Hermits— Dickon’s admirer. MRS. MARION HOWARD Always found in a different room—in a fog in the morning loves animals and animal noises —conscientious likes to knit new Senior Flay advisor. MRS. FRIEDAJAFFE New England frequenter—loves the theater short and energetic fantastic dancer sports participant—“Hamlet”. V MISS PHY LLIS KIPP “You owe me time”—strict but pleasant—hails from Oyster Bay—enjoys reading and tennis—drives a new Plymouth Satellite convertible. XV MA THEM A TICS MRS. LAURA DAY Taught us 7th grade math—“Now we’ll read the bigger numbers” -patient—warm smile. MR. GERALD HONIG Understanding—bails ROCK editors out of tight situations liked college courses and professors made math 12 easy—Dodger fan since 1947—very trusting. MR ALVIN KALLMAN Taught us 9th grade science ‘take it away weighed the value of our work—very prompt and precise — knows what he is talking about. MR JOSEPH VALLONE Most calm makes geometric figures come alive—experiments with new desks—holds memorable help classes. MR JOHN RYAN Booming voice familarizes younger students to mathematical concepts—known for firm hold over cafeteria study halls—quick wit. 16 HISTORY M R EDWA RI) CROW LEY Noted for mimeographed worksheets—strict but patient—cool and calm—ice skater—interested in his students—understanding and helpful. MR. THOMAS FORBES Backbone of our football team—strong and rugged —shy smile—respected disciplinarian swimming instructor—our eighth grade idol—sarcastic remarks. MR RUDOLPH LINN Sarcastic wit—“up stairway only” -icy stare—fresh air fanatic—wears sunglasses in the dark -only person in the country to understand the Federal Reserve System—ingratiating smile. MR. HOWARD X. POLLOCK Reader of personal notes—corny joke teller—bowling advisor—likes his glasses clean—famous East Rockaway author— enjoys speaking at assemblies. MR. JACK RICHERT Stout and sturdy—good natured—our sister class advisor—former football player—now coaches our frontline—always remembered for Rock Rivalry pep talk. MRS. ALICE ROSEN Smart dresser—distinct speaking manner—enjoys classroom baseball gave us good back ground for future history in seventh grade XVII LANGUA GE MRS. DOROTHY MESKE Mulji-lingual—world traveler—loves to show homemade slides—warm smile— host to many Hi-Y and Latin Club parties. MRS. JOSEPHINE FRIEDLANDER Runs a strict class—carries a heavy attache'case “the acoustics”—has a flair for French and Spanish—excitable —frequent giver of tests. MRS. DOROTHY SMITH Able interpreter of Spanish IV—advocates singing in Espanol—always has a kind word—tolerant. MRS. JOAN FINK ELMAN Capable interpreter of “El Cid”—spirited singer of “La Marseillaise”—French Honor Society advisor—likes to memorize poetry—excitable—petite and attractive. MRS DIANA BRYANT Young—jet black hair—excitable—sporty in dress—likes cars close to the ground. XVIII SCIENCE MR. EDWARD ASCHOFF Labels all frogs—“Your future is on the board’ —mimeographed work sheets—lollipop saphrophytes— advocates quiet and promptness. MR. PETER FISHER “Mr. Mod”—wizard at “rocks —loves “a bouncing” good time —“head” student council member—dry sense of humor—gives out awards—patrols halls after ninth period MISS JOAN LINDROTH “Best” personality—organizer of stimulating pep rallies—great sense of humor—“thistle tube”—cute. mr. Brian McCartney “Children”—calm when faced with danger in lab—likes coffee and donuts-made chemistry bearable through his unique sense of humor—easy to talk to. MR. FRANCIS HENRICH “Chemistry always works” —Rock Rivalry mediator-honor seat advocate—well traveled — handsome — usually found donning a well-used lab coat—“I can’t make a hard test”. MR STEPHEN LANDER Handsome and well dressed—a loss to our freshmen football team— quiet—devoted to science. XIX INDUSTRIAL ARTS MR FRANK GORDON MRS. CLAIRE RAPPAPORT Loves notebooks with pictures—devoted to her “girls”—fashion-% able dresser—helps future seamstresses—“in” to new fads. Faculty clown—nut behind the wheel—drinks coffee to calm his nerves “What happens if they don’t stop?”— Would you believe?”—teaches shop— One of the guys . MR. THOMAS KENNEDY Quiet—always willing to lend a helping hand or a T-square gave a tire changing exhibition for Driver Ed. students—freckles and red hair—dry sense of humor. MR. EVERETT La MERE Unique way of dressing—known for firm hold over homerooms gives everyone the “brake”—Volkswagen enthusiast—intriguing smile—cool behind the wheel. MR DAVID SCHREIER Hopes to guide students toward careers in the future “shutter bug”—music lover— holder of strict classes—likes cooperative students. MRS. MARJORIE HOPPEN Fond of work—modernist—follows new fads in fashion —strongly recommends homemaking as a career. HOME ECONOMICS XX PUPIL PERSONNEL MRS. ANNETTE KEENAN Nurse “par excellence'’ attractive—giggler—keeps ROCKS healthy—keeps calm during emergencies—East Rockaway alumnus. MRS. BEULAH WHITE Congenial—CORE teacher —understanding—warm personality-helpful. ART MRS. CATHERINE PALMER I Vibrant personality—advisor of new Junior High Art Club—graduate of Rock Pile—stylish dresser—frequents Greenwich Village—giggler—recently wed. MRS. IDA SHI MANS Cultures members of the new Lincoln Center Arts Club—wearer of homemade jewelry —always willing to help—“arty”—introduced us to artistic ways in our younger days. MRS. GERTRUDE SALZMAN School psychologist patient neat appearance winning ways pleasant smile —quiet. MR RICHARD WETHERELL Leads our cross country and track teams to victory-most attractive—CORE teacher -shv smile—athletically inclined “beat the clock”. X XXI PHYSICAL EDUCA TION MRS. GLORIA BERRIN Brings out the “best” in her teams—undaunted leader of Rho Gamma— advocates leadership among her “ladies”—frequently found donning shorts and sweaters—junior class advisor. MRS. JEANNE TIG HE Leader of birdie bouncers—operatic voice—newly married—frank—likes leg lifts— wild stories. MR. GEORGE FAULKNER Likes to participate in his own classes—clean gym shirt enthusiast—constant user of the paddle—King of pretzel salesmen—alumnus of Rock Pile—built-in backyard volleyball court. MR GERARD O’CONNOR All around sports enthusiast—fearless camper—can’t wait for a holiday—new muscle builder of the Rock Pile—adding professional touches to our freshmen football team. MRS. RITA BARRETT Motherly instincts—once a modern dancer—calisthenics expert—have knitting will travel—saddle shoes fanatic—likes “wash and wear” gym suits. MR HAROLD FRIESIEBEN 'Die BEST class advisor—tall, dark, and handsome—likes big dogs— basketball fanatic—taught us 7th and 8th grade science—believes gym teachers should never run homerooms. XXII GUIDANCE MRS. ALICE KEARNS Newcomer to East Rockaway’s guidance department—capable counselor—congenial—soft spoken—usually busy with seniors. MR. JOSEPH KUSEL Likes sports—calm, cool, and collected—guides bewildered students in the right direction—dependable. MRS. AGNES HICKMAN Runs a proficient library—goes out of her way to help— advocates quiet—precise in her ways—knows the students. MRS. RUTH LERNER Kind and patient—amiable smile—seen delivering library notes—at “home” with books. MR ROBERT ROSCOE Know's Lovcjoy’s backwards and forwards—paves Seniors’ path to college— good looking and “best” dressed—friendly-nature—understanding. MRS. HARRIET FELDMAN Nutty—used to substitute—able librarian —stylish wardrobe—lends a helping hand. LIBRARY XXIII B US IN ESS MRS. ELIZABETH FORDHAM Always ready to give extra help classes—stenographers idol—easy going understanding subtle sense of humor -teaches 9th period “personal typing MRS. ISABEL HEFELE Brilliant smile—“asdfg”—strict disciplinarian—| taries—remembered for 10th grade homeroom. MR WILLIAM KEYES Loves the color red—one of the “guys”—leads the way to business success—believes in keeping in shape. MISS JUNE PALMER Master bookkeeper—knows every girl in Hi-Y personally—efficient and understanding— pleasant manner. MRS. SYLVIA ABRAHAM Soft spoken guides Junior High students toward classical music—kind and patient—runs an efficient class. MUSIC MR. HENRY FORDHAM Taught us to sing—stages successful operettas—“no-nc-nu-nc-nah”—admired and respected by all—introduced us to cultural music always willing to practice. MR JOHN PELLICANE The maestro of ERHS—“column not flank”—lecture enthusiast —always looking for “recruits”—leads band in popular songs—distinctive laugh with a matching smile. XXIV STAFFS CUSTODIAL The attractive manner in which our school is kept is accredited to the efficient custodial staff. Along with never ending clean-up and repair jobs, they manage to help distressed students unlock their lockers. STANDING: Lloyd Miller, Frank McWilliams, Walter Walsh, Henry Mohrmann, John Ciscone. SITTING: Ernie Maffei, Carl Mesh. Left to Right: Mrs. Johanna BantzhofT, Mrs. Eva Del Gaudio, Mrs. Edna Berger, Mrs Jeannie Peun, Mrs. Gertrude Reddin, Mrs. Johanna Lass. KITCHEN Mothers never had a cooking job like our kitchen staff. Preparing a variety of dinners and desserts for hundreds of students each day is quite a task. We thank you for many years of delicious meals. SECRETARIAL Just by stepping into any of the offices you will see the hustle and bustle of the secretaries in their endless paperwork task. They are the staff which keeps up the school correspondence, typing up exams and getting out report cards. We greatly admire their efficiency. STANDING: Mrs Phyllis Cooke. Mrs Katherine Baroni, Mrs. Claire O’Keefe, Mrs. Margaret Scttele, Mrs. Virginia Shields, Mrs. Virginia Walsh. SITTING: Miss Carolyn Schempp, Mrs. Mary Bishop. XXV FACULTY “Say, look at this, a fruit machine in the new faculty room!” “Meet me at Santini’s 4th period.” “Take it away.” How's this? XXVI I don't believe it! They have accepted YOU?” FOLLIES XXVII Most Excitable Mrs. Josephine Fricdlandcr Lj Ztes7 Personality Missjoan Lindroth Ztef Dressed Mr. Robert Roseoe Most Calm Mr. Joseph V'allone Most Versatile Mr. Thomas Frobcs Most Dignified Mr. Luther Kirsch Most Admired and Respected Mr. Francis Henrich FACULTY MIRROR Faculty Clown Mr. Frank Gordon Faculty Wit Mr. Rudolph Linn XXVIII CATHERINE ELIZABETH ALBERT Cathy Warm smile—sparkling eyes—talented artist—everyone's friend—likes Italian food—dependable—already an accomplished cook—courageous outlook—interested in history—laughs easily—missed at E.R.H.S. Library Council 2, Treasurer 1; Hi-Y 3; Rock Rivalry 1, Art Chairman 1. Future Plans: Librarian LUCILLE MARIE ARMELLINO Lou Our own little Lulu—short and cute—incessant giggler—peppy cheerleader— one of the best dressed—admirable dancer—giver of sound advice—“anything happen yet?”—likes a good time. Receptionist 2; Secretarial Aide 1; Rock Rivalry 3; Volleyball 1; Badminton 1. Future Plans: Secretary and Traveling JOHN HERBERT ARMSTRONG John Bom in Ireland—J.P. ’s right hand—denizen of Shop-Rite—diligent worker— prompt ”—always seen behind a horn—loyal friend—serious English student— enjoys mechanical drawing. Senior Band 4, Secretary 3. Future Plans: College or Military CATHIE LYNN BARON Cathie One of the potatoes—fearless driver—always looking for a good time—never vnthout a comment—“double O”—M.S.'s secretary'—lover of the “zoo”—frequents Southampton—class spirited—hysterical laugh. J.V. Cheering 2; French Club 1; Lincoln Center Arts Club; ROCK Business Staff; Gull typist 1; Receptionist 3; Secretarial Aide 1. XXX Future Plans: Medical Assistant CHARLES BELFI Charlie Folksinger—jovial—convincing orator—collector of race track tickets—talented artist—skeptical—sandy blonde hair—sarcastic wit—intelligent. Future Plans: Undecided PHILIP THOMAS BENARDELLO Phu Amiable—“conservative” dresser—likes sports cars—one of News day ys finest— friend of Mr. Kennedy—sarcastic wit—crazy about motorboats—“Lobe”. Future Plans: Work in Grummans JOSEPHINE MARY BOGUTZSKI Josie Distinctive speaking manner—makes her own clothes—always talking— spirited—“blind as a bat”—crazy—fashionable hemlines—designer of Rock Rivalry costumes—individualist—likes men in uniforms. Senior Chorus 3; Singers 1; Dramatics Club 1; Foreign Exchange Club 1; Gull 1; Receptionist 1; Secretarial Aide 2; Rock Rivalry 4. Costume Chairman 2; J.V. Cheerleader 1; Volleyball 1. Future Plans: College—Accountant SALLY JEAN BONACUM Sally Always has a smile—shy—soft voice—seamstress—model's figure—annual Rock Rivalry cheerleader—likes men in uniforms—sincere—competent student— sweet. Spanish Club 1; Spanish Honor Society 1; Lincoln ('enter Arts Club 1; ROCK Literary Staff; Gull Salesman 1; Receptionist 2; Prom Decorating Committee; Rock Rivalry 4; Basketball 1; Badminton 2. Honor Reserve 1; Volleyball 2. Future Plans: College XXXI JOHN KEVIN BRENNAN Kevin Alias “superman”—can’t resist sweets—leprechaun ancestry—always good for a prop—enjoyed Spanish I—cross country star—likes to shoot hoops—master of mockery—alluring eyes—likes Dodgers—entirely likeable. Key Club 2; Gym Leader 2, Secretary 1; Gull 1; Rock Rivalry 4; Freshman Basketball 1; J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 1; Freshman Football 1; 1’rack 4; Cross Country 2. Future Plans: College RICHARD HAROLD BROOKS Rich Die-hard Dodger fan—sports enthusiast—liberal views—enjoys math—Spanish conquistadoro—seductive eyelashes—booming voice—cowboy—cross country man—runs under the development. Key Club 3, Secretary 1; Foreign Exchange Club 1; Gull Sports Reporter 2; Freshman Track 1; Varsity Track 1; J.V. Football 1; Cross Country 1 Future Plans: College WILMA BROWNSTEIN Will Sweet and friendly—big brown eyes—dimples—neat appearance and vmrd-robe—cute smile—likes to travel—interested in medical science—cyclist—likes horseback riding—good driver—loves animals. Future Plans: Medical Laboratory Technologist ARLENE BUTTAFUOCO Arlene Dark and petite—large brown eyes—loves the color black—“Mary I odd’—gets down to business—intelligent—enviable wardrobe. Fu t u re PI a ns: I n decided XXXII RALPH CAPONE Ralph Stylish dresser—owns a yellow mustang—famous relative—frequents the race track—tall, dark, and handsome—deep voice—quiet—never misses a day—free car repairs. Future Plans: Undecided RICHARD CRAIG CARDUS Ricky Unique sense of humor—easy going—ardent seaman—“patient ”—athletically inclined—clever—shy laugh—practical joker— “honor student”—working man. Key Club 4; Latin Club 4; ROCK Photography Staff; ROCK Literary Staff; Gull Salesman 1; Hall Cop 1; Stage Crew 1; Howling 3. Future Plans: College—Research work in chemistry CATHERINE CARNEY Cathy Nutty—great sense of humor—terror of the highways—hypnotizing blue eyes —speaks her mind—party giver—Rock Rivalry queen—always willing to take a chance—well-dressed. Hi-Y 3; Rho Gamma 2; Senior Chorus 1; ROCK Literary Staff; Gull Sports Writer 4, Salesman 2; Receptionist 2; Health Aide 1; Prom Decorating Committee; Rock Rivalry 4; Hockey 1; Volleyball 4, Honor Reserve 1; Basketball 2; Softball 4, Honor Reserve 2; Table Tennis 1; Badminton 2, Honor Reserve 1, Honor Team 1. Future Plans: College ALLEN LAWRENCE CHOROHST Al Parrot—outstanding football player—muscle man—distinctive walk—baseball fan—frank—“Big Al”—monoply of Ace bandages—“So what else is new?” Gym Leaders 4; Dramatics Club 1; Hall Cop 2; Freshman Football 1; Varsity Football 3? Captain 1; Varsity Baseball 2; Freshman Basketball 1; J.V. Basketball 1; Track 1. Future Plans: College—Physical Education Teacher XXXIII CHERRYL CHRISTENSEN Cheryl Knows the latest—witty—attractive—never goes to first period—candid manner —reckless driver—Rock Rivalry can-can girl—talkative—distinctive laugh—agile gymnast—burg lover. Future Plans: Secretary PAMELA ROSE CONNELL Pam Model's figure—firey red hair and freckles—vogue dresser—Rock Rivalry cheerleader captain—hostess to wild entrance meetings—cat eyes—98%—crazy sense of humor—loves Magoo—can always be found on the back of a Suzuki. Lincoln Center Arts Club; Usherette 2; Rock Rivalry 4, Cheering Captain 3; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1. BERNADETTE RAMONA CONROY Berny Devastating dresser—shiny black tresses—frequent visitor of New Paltz—fast talker—partygoer—potential as a model—dimples—Morticia look alike—soft voice. Lincoln Center Arts Club; Distribution Club 1; Receptionist 4; Rock Rivalry 2. Future Plans: College DEBRA JEAN COOKE Debbie Artistically inclined—shuffles off to Buffalo—“Duey —chicklets—attractive —witty—spice of “life —unique basement carpet—harmonizing specialist—enjoys bike hikes—gives memorable parties—advocates exercising and dieting. Library Council 1; Latin Club 3; Dramatics Club 1, Treasurer 1; Art Club 3, Treasurer 1, Secretary 2; Hi-Y 1, Lincoln Center Arts Club 1; Rock Rivalry 4, Art Chairman 2; Ring Committee; Prom Decorating Chairman; Junior Chorus 1; Senior Chorus 2; Operetta 2; Gull reporter 2, Salesman 2; ROCK Art Staff; Bowling 1; Badminton 2, Honor Reserve 2; Basketball 1; Softball 2, Honor Reserve 1; Volleyball 2, Table Tennis 1. Future Plans: College—Commercial Art XXXIV STEVEN LAWRENCE CORVELLE Steve Friendly—expert with a T-square—booming band baritone player —avid attache to ter— Volkswagen enthusiast—Rock Rivalry guitarist—“Studious Steve”—loves skim milk—quiet. Senior Band 4; Rock Rivalry 1. Future Plans: Navy ROBERT EUGENE CUITE Hug hie “Summer blonde”—our own Thermopoli—loves to play “pool”—Potato— “Chuggie”- one-half of a set—amiable—Hollywood smile— “Hello kuido ”—does more than his part—worked as a lifeguard—a necessity at a party. Lincoln Center Arts Club; Senior Chorus 3; Foreign Exchange Club 2, Vice-president 1; Student Council 1, Treasurer 1; Dramatics Club 2; Key Club 2; ROCK Literary Staff, Photography Staff; Gull Salesman 1; Rock Rivalry 4, Choreographer 1; Prom Decorating Committee; Ring Committee. Future Plans: college—teacher. ROBERTA JEAN CUITE Berta The other half—Flash's secretary—likes “Jewels”—short and sweet—a real “cutie”—giggler—can 't park a car—blushes easily—sunny disposition—excitable. Usherette 2; Secretarial Aide 3; Ring Committee; Prom Decorating Committee; Rock Rivalry 2, Cheering 1. Future Plans: Interior Decorator PETER JOHN D’AGNESSA Pete Red hair—Herculean build—“Peter's Parties”—keen sense of humor—mainstay of the football team—“crazy”— seen but not heard—spirited Rock Rivalry participant—loves coffee “urns”—supports 21st amendment. Gym leader 4, Vice-president 1; Hall Cops 1, Captain 1; Freshman Football 2; Varsity Football 2; Varsity Track 2. Future Plans: Undecided XXXV SUZANNE DE GENNARO Suz Our favorite import—Italian beauty—Air Force fan—II.X.P.'s secretary— energetic worker—stylish wardrobe—lover of small cars—Library Council Prez —surfer girl—hunts for delinquent book borrowers. Library Council 3; President 1; ROCK Typist; Receptionist 3; Secretarial Aide 3; Usherette 1; Hockey Reserve Team 1; Honor Team 1; Volleyball 1; Rock Rivalry 4; Junior Prom Committee; Ping Pong 1. Future Plans: Interpreter for Ilitalia Airlines JOHN CHARLES DE MAILLE John Sports mod styles—hates barbers—freckles—cooperative—plays guitar by ear— fearless lab partner—the Rock Pile's number 1 swinger—dark brown eyes. Track 1. Future Plans: Electrical Engineer MARY SUSAN DE SANTIS Mary Quiet—future interior decorator—staunch supporter of the class of 1967—fearless behind the wheel—effervescent personality—loyal friend. Art Club 3; Receptionist 1. Future Plans: Interior Decorator JOHN RUSSELL DEVER John Leader of the best class—Roast beef cheeks—talented Rock Rivalry stand builder—green and white thumbs—thrifty—industrious worker—M.F.S.’s M.F.S.—9th period helper—master of the siren—cross country star. Senior Chorus 4; Singers 2; Key Club 3; Treasurer 1; National Honor Society 2; Lincoln Center Arts Club 1; Class Treasurer 1; Vice President 1; President 1; ROCK staff; Gull staff; Rock Rivalry 4; Stand Chairman 4; Prom Chairman; Freshman track 1; Varsity track 2; Cross Country 2. Future Plans: College- Business XXXVI ELLEN LESLIE DINOWITZ Ellen Individualist—outspoken—own style of dress—creative craftsman—our Entrance Chairman—artist Dink —unique car—frequents Greenwich Village—outlandish laugh—has one of the best dressed turtles around. French Club 1; Art Club 1; Rock Rivalry 3, Entrance Chairman 3, Cheering Captain 2; Gull 1; ROCK Art Staff. Future Plans: Art Designer GABRIELE KATHERINA DMYTRYSZYN Gail Owner of class of ’67’s longest name—flair for literature—always breaking her glasses—boating enthusiast—wonderful speaking voice—“better late than never” —Hi- Y-Prez—tall and attractive—outgoing personality. Hi-Y3, President 1; Lincoln Center Arts Club; Receptionist 4; Gull 1. Future Plans: Undecided ROGER DONNELLY Roger Basketball enthusiast—ventures into Criterion’s dark aisles—“never a dull moment”—unruly hair—admired by Marly—Von Ryan’s Express—often visits the old neighborhood—enjoys a wild time—good build—agile. Future Plans: Undecided JOAN FRANCES DUNN Joanie Quick wit—curly black hair and dark green eyes—one track mind—infectious laugh—“Aunt Joanie”—one of kitchen 3—Irish Colleen—artistic—talented Gull writer—great operatic voice. Hi-Y 1; Lincoln Center Arts Club; Gull reporter 4; ROCK Business Staff; Secretarial Aide 1: Rock Rivalry 4; Prom Decorating Committee; Softball 2; Basketball 2; Badminton 1. Future Plans: Secretary XXXVII MARY HELEN ELLENWOOD LAWRENCE WILLIAM FARINA Larry Ladies' man—good driver—distinctive walk— 'll. 0. ”—smart dresser—numerous friends—always good for a laugh—Rock Rivalry basketball man—muscular —intelligent. Rock Rivalry 1, Basketball 4. Future Plans: College—Teacher GLENN HOWARD FELDSTEIN Glenn Future plans: College Mary Chuckles—athlete—good for a twirl—tri-linqual—waitress—birdie bouncer— likeable—beautiful hands—easily flustered—sunny disposition. Lincoln Center Arts Club; Hi-Y 3; Varsity Twirling 3; Co-Captain 1; French Club; French Honor Society 2; Vice-President 1; Receptionist 1; Rock Rivalry 4; Hockey 2; Volleyball 4; Softball 3; Basketball 2; Badminton 2. Future Plans—College Collegiate aura—surf bum—uses his debating talents—good looking—chameleon hair—dry sense of humor—always organizing a club—broad smile—sun-tanned —well dressed. Key Club 2, Gull Photographer 1; Reporter 1; Rock Rivalry 4; Freshman Foot ball 1; J. V. Football 1. Helen Has a flair for art—costume designer—excitable—sincere and helpful—“betty” —peaches and cream complexion—dramatically inclined—spotlight smile— “greek —brown-eyed brunette. Junior Chorus 2; Dramatics Club 1; Library Council; Prom Decorating Committee; Gull Reporter 1; ROCK Literary Staff; Rock Rivalry 4, Costume Chairman 1; Bowling 1; Badminton 2; Basketball 1. Future Plans: College—Major in Psychology XXXVIII HELEN FRANCES FELICETTI MELANIE JOAN FERRARA Melanie “Lil’ Mel”—distinctive vjalk—Rock Rivalry cheerleader—quick wit—likes Pennsylvania—speaks her mind—petite—chemistry advocate—class spirited— “Up on the Roof”—does famous impersonations. Latin Club 3; Lincoln Center Arts Club; Gull reporter 1, Salesman 4;Nurses’ Aide 1; Receptionist 1; Usherette 1; Rock Rivalry 4; Prom Decorating Committee; Softball 4; Badminton 2; Volleyball 4; Basketball 1; Table Tennis 1. Future Plans: College GEOFFREY LAWRENCE FENNIMORE Geoff Imaginative—easily excited—sarcastic wit—clear thinker—village bopper— gregarious—always in the halls—gets around—favors blondes—good looking— talented writer. French Club 3, President 1; Key Club 2; Gull Sports Writer 1, Columnist 1; Hall Cops 3, Captain 1. Future Plans: College—English Teacher BEVERLY FRANCINE FINE Bev Dependable—likes to drive other people’s cars—J. D. ’s secretary—class spirited —an organizer—Senior’s secretary—petite—distinctive walk—“car mechanic”— always on the go—seamstress. Gull Salesman 1; Usherette 3; Student Council 2; Ring Committee; Rock Rivalry 4; Refreshment Chairman 2; Class secretary 2. Future Plans: College—Elementary Education CHERA MILLICENT FINNIS Chera Most athletic—versatile—pleasant disposition—physicsite—Olympic material— conscientious math student—takes a liking to Valley Stream—Irish princess— often mispronounced name—well liked—cute smile. Rho Gamma 3, President 1; Gull reporter 1; Prom Decorating Committee; Rock Rivalry 4; Hockey 3, Honor 3; Volleyball 3, Honor 3; Basketball 3, Honor 3; Softball 3, Honor 3; Table Tennis 1, Honor 1. Future Plans: College—Physical Education XXXIX JAMES MICHAEL FLYNN Mike Works under a marquee—newcomer to the Rock Pile—quiet— Love thy neighbor —likes Montauk Point—always seen in a blue Buick -good draftsman —unmanageable hair—one of the Nassau boys. Future Plans: Blue Printer—Police Force ELLEN FORSTER Ellen Tall and slim—note passer—likes to read—enjoys driving—sparkling eyes— easygoing and shy—likes animals—likes shopping and dancing— Hi peeps — large record collection. Future Plans: Secretary. BEVERLY SUSAN FRANK Bev Artistic—Rock Rivalry card girl—seen but not heard—imaginative—sews her own clothes—friendly—works at the F.R. library—wears large rings—sparkling smile—modest. Spanish Club 1; Library Council 1; Hi-Y 1; Art Club 1; Lincoln Center Arts Club; Rock Rivalry 4; Varsity Twirling 2; Volleyball 2; Basketball 1. Future Plans: College—Elementary Education LINDA JEAN FURCIATO Linda Secretary's secretary—sweet and helpful—likes Flash's twin—has yet to be on time—cheerful—puts up a fight—in love with Italians—spirited class and school participant—nicest around—slower than a turtle. Junior Chorus 1; Senior Chorus 3; Operetta 2; Lincoln Center Arts Club; Hi-Y 1; Gull reporter 1, Typist 1, Business-Advertising Manager 1; ROCK Typing Editor; Secretarial Aide 2; Receptionist 2; Rock Rivalry 4; Prom Decorating Committee; Volleyball 1. Future Plans: Executive Secretary MARIANNE THERESE GANLEY Mary Fantastic friend—dependable—auburn hair and freckles—conscientious worker —class spirited—is missed on cheering—quick witted—has an interest in Indiana—girl of diversified talents—Al Hirt fan. Latin Club 3, Treasurer 2; Foreign Exchange Club 2; Lincoln Center Arts Club; Gull Reporter 1, Feature Editor 1; ROCK Literary Staff; Health Aide 1; Receptionist 2; Rock Rivalry 3; Prom Decorating Commitee; Badminton 1; Volleyball 1; J.V. Cheerleader 1; Varsity Cheerleader 1. Future Plans: Nursing School WILLIAM JOHN GIBBS Billy “So be it! —our own green giant —diehard Republican—political hopeful— avid fan of Yankees—nice guy—talent as a salesman—most class sbint—always had a suggestion. French Club 2; Lincoln Center Arts Club; Distribution Club, Assistant Manager of Sales; ROCK Literary Staff; Rock Rivalry 4; Baseball 1. Future Plans: Business Teacher SUSAN AGNES GIMMLER Sue Granny —dimples and freckles—counts the days—bicycle built for two— giggler—energetic—candystriper—short and cute—dancer—always has one minute detail on her mind. Latin Club 3; Gull Salesman 1. Reporter 1; ROCK Business Staff; Health Aide 1; Receptionist 1; Rock Rivalry 3; Prom Decorating Committee; Volleyball 1. Future Plans: Nurse RONALD GEORGE GLAESSGEN Ron Spanish whiz—dry sense of humor—excellent bowler—talented saxophonist— endorses “Brillo”—always smiling—blue eyes and blonde hair—braves 2-C and physics—jazz fan—liked by all—ping pong pro. Senior Band 4; Spanish Honor Society 1, President 1; Lincoln Center Arts Club; Rock Rivalry 3; Bowling 2. XLI Future Plans: College—Engineering PATRICIA RUTH GOCZALK Pat Frequent visitor to Whitestone—secretarial whiz—understanding—short blonde hair—reliable—newcomer to Rock Pile—came close to some telephone poles this summer—friendly. John Adams High School: Cheering 3; Jazz 3, Co-Captain 2; Receptionist 3. Future Plans: Stewardess KEITH JAY GOLDHAGEN Keith Will never forget cafeteria “A” homeroom—French “honor” student—competes against younger generation—high brow—looks forward to “free” time at college —likes the color brown—ogler. French Honor Society 1, Treasurer 1; Dramatics Club 1; Lincoln Center Arts Club; Service Squad 1; Rock Rivalry 4; Freshman Track 1; Varsity Baseball 2. Future Plans: College—Office Management. GAYLE PATRICIA GRASING Fred Attractive—nice to know—neat dresser—dislikes Uncle Sam—often seen in Malverne—speaks her mind—artistically inclined—fun to be with—likes gas pedals—makes the U.S. post office work harder. Art Club 3; Health Aide 2; Receptionist 1; Library Council 1; Rock Rivalry 4; Volleyball 1; Basketball 1; Badminton 1. Future Plans: Stewardess CHRISTINE CATHERINE GUARNIERI Christine Eye-catcher—long blonde hair—inherited laugh—crazy sense of humor—photogenic—famous dancing and can-can girl—sews her own clothes—Rock Rivalry cosmetic queen—dazzling smile—distinctive speech and resounding laugh. Nurses’ Aide 1; Rock Rivalry 4. Future Plans: Work XLII XLIII CYNTHIA LEE HALL Cindy Summers at Wolf Ixike—friendly—scatterbrain- “Parlez vous Francois?”— loves Barbara Streisand—always on time—loved Junior backdrop—one of Air. Davison’s crew—calm. French Honor Society 2, Secretary 1; Lincoln Center Arts Club; Rock Rivalry 4. Future Plans: College—Alajor in French VIRGINIA ELLEN HARRIS Virginia Carrot top—fearless driver—quick temper—expressive eyes—talented singer— quiet—looks great in green—giggler—definite ideas—straw collector. Junior Chorus 1; Senior Chorus 3; Operetta 2; Singers 1; Lincoln Center Arts Club; Spanish Honor Society 1; Rock Rivalry 4; Volleyball 1; Badminton 1. Future Plans: Business School MICHAEL ALLEN HASKEL Mike Conservative thinker—gambler at heart—brilliant mind—sportsminded—plans to become a millionaire—short jokes -speed demon—prospective artist—known for “perfect” lab results—physics whiz. Key Club 1; Gull 1; Rock Rivalry 1; Prom Decorating Committee; Varsity Track 1. Future Plans: College STEVEN CHARLES HAVSY Steve Always has a comment or more—sound effects man—well-dressed—backbone of the script committee—instigator—Mr. Rulebook—hardnose competitor—Spanish fanatic—enthusiastic hoopster. Spanish Honor Society 1. Treasurer 1; Student Council 1; Freshman Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2; Rock Rivalry 2, Script Chairman 1. Future Plans: College—Liberal Arts JAMES SALVATORE HASKINS Jamie GI Joe—avid racoon hunter—can’t keep his balance—best dancer—future on Broadway—theatre goer—talented choreographer—ham—our own leprechaun— polite—easy to get to know. Lincoln Center Arts Club; Junior Chorus 2; Senior Chorus 4; Operetta 4; Dramatics Club 2; Foreign Exchange Club 2; Rock Rivalry 4, Entrance Choreographer 3. Future Plans: College THOMAS HEALY Tom Aggressive half-back— ’67—quietest—masculine—good looking—“Touchdown Tom”—bright blue eyes—likes red hair—shy smile—the big yawn—“Big Apple” man—mysterious. Future Plans: Undecided LINDA IRENE HETTLER Linda Always smiling—Gull typing editor—efficient receptionist—owns the world’s biggest Irish Setter—mind of her own—possessor of many records—top-notch secretary—poised—Rock Rivalry slave girl—party-goer. French Club 2, Vice-President 1; Hi-Y 2; Lincoln Center Arts Club; Gull Typist 1, Typing Editor 1; ROCK Typist, Health Aide 2; Library Council 2; Receptionist 3; Secretarial Aide 1; Rock Rivalry 3; Prom Decorating Committee. Future Plans: Nursing ANDRA PEGGY HILLS Andra Enjoys mixers—lover of sweat socks and loafers—gum chewer—attractive wardrobe—socially inclined—tall and slim—always on the phone—expressive brown eyes—constantly on the go. French Club 1; French Honor Society 1; Foreign Exchange Club 1; Dramatics Club 1; Gull Salesman 2; Rock Rivalry 3; Prom Decorating Committee. Future Plans: College LXIV HOWARD HOLMES Howie Unmanageable hair—staunch hall cop—sports mod styles—hates road tests— Louie's friend—loves parties—“Cowboy”—“Sherlock. ” Hall Cop 4. Future Plans: Undecided LESLIE MARION HOWARD Leslie One of the trio—excels in sports—admired and respected by all—intelligent— “Sheer me to death ”— Fiddlesticks”—not as innocent as she looks—leader of the stampede—witty—knows her light switches—considerate—one of the class musicians. Senior Band 4, President 1; Junior Chorus 1; Senior Chorus 3; Singers 3; Operetta 3; National Honor Society 2; Rho Gamma 2; Gull Reporter 2; Nassau County All Star Chorus; Student Council 3; Girls State Representative 1; Rock Rivalry 4, Entrance Chairman 1; Hockey 4; Volleyball 4; Basketball 4; Softball 4, Honor 3. Future Plans: College DIANNE MARIE HUGHES Dianne Newcomer to the Rock Pile— I Can't Say No”—has many pen pals—DiDi— always late for physics—excitable—talented musician—cute—dependable— ROCK editor-in-chief—Shirley Temple—independent. National Honor Society 2; Hi-Y 1; French Honor Society 2, President 1; Lincoln Center Arts Club; Foreign Exchange Club 1; Receptionist 1; Senior Chorus 2; Singers 2; Operetta 2; Jazz Band 1; ROCK Editor-in-Chief; Gull Reporter 1; Rock Rivalry 2, Music Chairman 1; Prom Music Chairman; Badminton 1, Honor 1, Volleyball 1. Wantagh High School: Orchestra 2; Sportsnight 2; French Club 1. Future Plans: College—Pre-Med RAYMOND DENNIS JOHNSON Ray Ready to lend a helping hand—class spirited—Rock Rivalry dancer—husky— “Reba —ladies’ man—class artist—mural and ceiling painter—official paint mixer—tall and dark. Art Club 1; ROCK Art Staff, Prom Decorating Committee: Rock Rivalry 4. Future Plans: Commercial Artist XLV ALLAN JOHNSTON Al An athlete—“mouse”—never a dull moment—loquacious—card shark—happy go lucky—one o) Lynbrook's favorites—excels at driving—energeic—aggressive football player—a hustler—ladies' man—loves “Hooray for Hazel”. Future Plans—Undecided FIE KEARSLEY Fie Witty whistler—talented dancer and choreographer- Egyptian hieroglyphics— Sunday singer—understanding—tolerant—photo snapper—versatile—athletic— always on the go—great cheering captain. Senior Chorus 4; Operetta 3; Hi-Y 3; Area Council Representative 2; Student Council Representative 2; National Honor Society 2; Spanish Honor Society 1; Vice-President 1; Lincoln ('enter Arts Club; Gull reporter 2; ROCK Photography Editor; Rock Rivalry 4. Choreographer 2; Prom Decoration Committee; Rho Gamma 3; Volleyball 4, Honor 3; Softball 4, Honor 3; Hockey 4, Honor 3; Basketball 4, Honor 3, Freshman Cheerleader 1; J. V. Cheerleader 1, Captain 1; Varsity Cheerleader 2. Co-Captain 1. Future Plans: College—Astronaut MARY JANE KESSLER Jane Always laughing—lover of road tests—sews her own clothes—winter swimmer —Rock Rivalry stand saleslady—Hi- Y poster maker—everyone's friend—crazy sense of humor— Willing Worker. Hi-Y 1; Gull salesman 1; Receptionist 3; Rock Rivalry 3; Prom Decoration Committee. Future Plans: Beautician LENORE GRACE KILEY Nonnie Superlative dresser—impressive eyes—outspoken—likes “Big Apples”—annual Rock Rivalry cheerleader— “L V. ”— “Hambone”—likes serpents—outgoing and friendly—friend to Billy Bumps. Rock Rivalry 4. Future Plans: Undecided. XLVI ROSS LYNN KLEIN Ross Most class spirit—outgoing—class vender—always on the go—swimming instructor—constant chuckler fashionable dresser—“Clink”—never vjears her glasses —dis t inctive handwrit ing. Foreign Exchange Club 2; Dramatics Club 2; Lincoln Center Arts Club 1; Gull Reporter 2, Salesman 4; ROCK Business Manager; Bowling 2; Volleyball 1; Prom Decorating Committee; Rock Rivalry 4, Refreshment Chairman 2. Future Plans: Physical Therapist ROBERT KNOX Robert Little man on a motorbike”—East Rockaway High School's own used car dealer—excellent draftsman—enviable eyelashes—quipster—never has a dime— loves donuts—“phsst ”—loves a swinging time—“Is it?” Rock Rivalry 3. Future Plans: Undecided JAMES HARRY KOEHLER Chip Likes spaghetti—most excitable—“Cap’n Crunch”—believes in parties—good looking—talkative—loves sports—friendly—likes II.X.P.—dimples and freckles —football and basketball star—talented pole vaulter. Rock Rivalry 4; Gym Leader 2; Freshman Football 2; Freshman Basketball 2; Freshman Track 2; Varsity Football 3; Varsity Track 3; Varsity Basketball 2. Future Plans: College CAROL PATRICIA KOVAL Carol Quiet—lends a helping hand—conscientious—friendly smile—Hi- Y and Library Council worker—always neatly dressed—easy to know—diligent worker—soft spoken. French Club 2; Foreign Exchange Club 1; Library Council 2; Hi-Y 2, Alternate Council Representative 1; Lincoln Center Arts Club; ROCK Assistant Production Manager. Future Plans: Nursing XL VII CANDACE LEE KUCKENS Candy Most excitable—effervescent personality—newspaperwoman—smart dresser— “C-Gull”—enviable figure—Sv)ede—forever eating—“Mis-hap ”—Beatle fan— animated conversationalist. Junior Chorus 1; Latin Club 3, Vice-President 1; Foreign Exchange Club 2; Hi-Y 2; Dramatics Club 1; Junior Gull 1; Gull Reporter 2, Advertising Staff 1. News Editor 1; Lincoln Center Arts Club; ROCK Literary Editor; Library Council 1; Receptionist 3; Health Aide 1; Volleyball 3; Bowling 1; Softball 1; Badminton 3, Honor 2; Hockey 1; Prom Decorating Committee; Rock Rivalry 4; Ping Pong 2; Gull Salesman 2. Future Plans: College—Journalism MICHAEL JOHN LANZ Mike “Goofy ”—continually ranks and is ranked—braves Math 12 and physics— “donates”property to Rock Rivalry—“Down by the riverside”—“Mikey —Vermont's his second home—calm and easy going -known for spur of the moment comments—water skier. Latin Club 3; Key Club; ROCK Photography Staff; Gull 1; J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 1; Varsity Cross Country 2. Future Plans: College MARGARET ANN LaROSSA Peggi Quiet—likes chocolate chips—blushes easily—Chinese enthusiast—“Piggy ”— shy—enviable figure—friendly and nice to all—efficient secretary. Usherette 4; Receptionist 4; Rock Rivalry 4; Varsity Twirling2. Future Plans: Xursing School LINDA NEPTUNE LIEMBACH Linn Long hair—extremely long nails—friendly—excellent driver—competent secretary—conscientious worker—comes home late—likes to celebrate with pizza— quick smile. Secretarial Aide 1; Volleyball 1. Future Plans: Secretary XLV'IIl LINDA MARIE LODGE Linda Versatile—East Hampton weekender—potential as a salesman—plays a mean axophone—here today, gone tomorrow—extensive wardrobe never in homeroom—budding poetess and lyricist—musical. junior Band 1; Senior Band 4; Junior Chorus 1; Senior Chorus 3; Operetta 2; Lincoln Center Arts Club; Jazz Workshop 1; Gull 2; ROCK Photography Staff; Student Council 3; Rock Rivalry 3; Ring Committee; Hockey 3, Honor Reserve 1, Honor 2; Volleyball 3, Honor Reserve 2, Honor 1; Basketball 2, Honor Reserve 1; Softball 2, Honor Reserve 1. East Hampton High School: Beachcomber 1; Babes in Arms 1; Jazz Band 1; Honors Group 1; Basketball 1, Honor 1; Apparatus 1, Honor 1; Talent Night 1; Softball 1. Future Plans: College—Pre-medicine ELLEN ELIZABETH MALONEY Ellen Blonde and blue-eyed—early driver—friendly and talkative—stylish dresser— among French IV class—keen sense of humor—on the lookout for fun—sincere friend—loves babysitting—cautious driver. French Club 1; French Honor Society 1; Lincoln Center Arts Club; Gull Reporter 1; Rock Rivalry 4; Volleyball 1. Future Plans: College— Teacher MARYANN MANISCALCO Mary Ann Enthusiastic Rock Rivalry dancer—crazy about dogs—mod dresser—puts up a good argument—nervous—one of the younger members of our class—hard worker—frequents other libraries—enjoys history—constant worrier. J.V. Twirling 1; Dramatics Club 2; Art Club 1; Foreign Exchange Club 1; Lincoln Center Arts Club; Distribution Club; Receptionist 1; Gull Salesman 2; Typist 1; ROCK Business Staff; Prom Decorating Committee; Rock Rivalry 4. Future Plans: College—Secretarial Teacher CATHERINE VERONICA MARINACCIO Cathy Most Artistic—shiny black hair—loyal Friend—Bob Dylan devotee—individualist—cautious driver—distinctive laugh—“C eo”—Pocahantis—resourceful and creative. Art Club 3; Treasurer 1; Secretary 1; Lincoln Center Arts Club; Gull Advertising Staff 1; ROCK Art Editor; Health Aide; Prom Decorating Committee; Rock Rivalry 4; Art Chairman 2; Hockey 2; Honor Reserve 2; Volleyball 1; Badminton 1. XLIX Future Plans: College Designer PATRICIA ELIZABETH MATTES Pat Always laughing—blushes easily—freckled—still looking for a job—likes pizza— nice to all—always babysitting—enjoys teaching children—ambitious—honest “Abe. ” Library Council 3; Distribution Club 1; Rock Rivalry 3. Future Plans: Work BARBARA MARGARET McDONNELL Barb Lustrous brown hair—athletically inclined—one of our earliest drivers—ear piercer—stylish appearance—pretty green eyes—pigeon lover—loves the initials B. M. Princess of the prom—one of the class beauties. Lincoln (’enter Arts Club; Gull reporter; Sports Editor 2; Receptionist 2; I sher-ette 2; Rock Rivalry 4; Rho Gamma 2; Vice-President 1; Volleyball 4; Honor 2; Basketball 3, Honor 1; Table Tennis 1; Softball 2. Honor 1. Future Plans: Secretary BRUCE WILLIAM MELLO Bruce Collegiate—ace basketball player—casual-but neat appearance—swordsman— gives good advice—likes long dark hair—caddy—Brown enthusiast—loves initials B. M.—Prince of the prom—pigeon. National Honor Society 2; Rock Rivalry 4; Gym Leaders 4. President 1; Varsity Club 3; Freshman Basketball 2; Freshman Track 2; Varsity Cross Country 3; Varsity Basketball 3; Varsity Baseball 2; Varsity Track 2, Class President 1 Future Plans: College RAYMOND MOINESTER Ray Never without a joke—ferocious football player—famous family—well used back porch—sways when he walks—indescribable laugh—in a daze—sports enthusiast—quiet and easy going. Varsity Football 3; Rock Rivalry 2. Future Plans: Undecided . CATHERINE PATRICIA MONELLA Cathy Witty remarks—very talkative—always babysitting—enjoyed history—neat dresser—conscientious—“oh junk”—driver ed. enthusiast—satirical Spanish remarks. Spanish Honor Society 1; Hi-Y 1; Gull typist; ROCK Business Staff; Receptionist 3; Rock Rivalry 4. Future Plans: Pi-lingual Secretary ALEXANDER MORRONI Alex Most likely to succeed—good looking—“algae”—Mr. Bowler—masters mathematics—green thumb—quiet—soft spoken—intelligent—loves to tease— unassuming. Rock Rivalry 3; J.V. Bowling 2; Varsity Bowling 2. Future Plans: College—Major in Chemistry PHYLLIS ROSE MOUTINHO Phyl Wears short skirts—shortest hair—tries latest make-up fads—hates glasses—ex-Beatle Jan—visitor to New York City—has many pen pals—likes parties and late hours—friendly—helpful—winning smile. Health Aide 2; Receptionist 1; Secretarial Aide 1. Future Plans: Public Relations Secretary SUSAN ANN MURPHY Murph Friendly nature—majors in science—lots of fun—sympathetic—a good friend— “A ” student—likes pretzels—perfect attendance—always smiling good sense of humor. Receptionist 1; Rock Rivalry 1. Future Plans: Work LI WAYNE MURPHY Wayne White finger—“ambitious”—will not be fooled—aggressive board crasher— “Murph the Surf —happy-go-lucky—easy going—basketball star. Future Plans: Undecided ALLEN MARK NELSON Allen S.A.T. enthusiast—coin dealer—New York Times reader—fights for his rights— determined—deadly debator—excitable—conservative—memorizes his history. Future Plans: College—Business or Politics GARY STEVEN NELSON Gary One half of a pair—thousand and one names—stamp collector—“Guido”— checker player—plays a mean harmonica—terror on wheels—prospective poet—football pro—owes everybody money. Gull Reporter 2; Rock Rivalry 2; Football 1; Track 1. Future Plans: College CAROL ANN NOBLE Carol Petite—most often seen in a red Dodge—enjoys eating—“lobster tails”—pretty—attractive smile—short skirts—drives well—sympathetic—gullible. Receptionist 1; Rock Rivalry 1. Future Plans: Stewardess LII KEVIN THOMAS O’BRIEN Kevin Constant joker—likeable personality—unruly blonde hair— Woolworth worker— “O.B. ”■—tall—enjoys a good argument. Rock Rivalry 1; Gym Leader 1; Freshman Basketball 1; J.V. Basketball 1. Future Plans: Navy WILLIAM VINCENT O’KEEFE Billy Happy go lucky—optimistic—likes biology—cyclist—hoopster—plays the big sax—very quiet—Pan Am connections—avid bowler. Rock Rivalry 2; J.V. Bowling 1; Varsity Bowling 1. Future Plans: College CAROLYN OLCHOVECK Carolyn Natural blonde hair—sharp dresser—party girl—attractive—“Dear Abby”— constant nail nibbler—speaks her mind—slim figure—excitable—unique sense of humor. Future Plans: Undecided DORSY VERONICA ORBELL Dorsy Graduating early—diligent worker—talks fast—excitable—loved her trip South of the Border—talented manicurist—likes to get her way. Foreign Exchange Club 2, Treasurer 1; Dramatics Club 1; Gull Reporter 2; Receptionist 2; Health Aide 1; Library Council 1; Rock Rivalry 3; Hockey 1; Table Tennis 1; Volleyball 3. Future Plans: College—Spanish Teacher LI 11 RAYMOND FRANCIS O’REILLY Ray Newspaper boy—one of twelve—Rock Rivalry basketball player—likes math leader of the toga clan—wants a bike license—likes hamburgers. Latin Club 1, President 1; Service Squad 1; Bowling 1; Rock Rivalry 1 Future Plans: College—Teacher or Lawyer PETER WILLIAM OVERS Peter Born leader—talented basketball player—“Pa Rivers''—likes “Dots — Curly hair 'Poo-Bah ' '—future thespian— ' The Overs of Southampton —euphonious voice—“Well I hit it last night —likes to play chess. Dramatics Club 1; Lincoln Center Arts Club; Senior Chorus 4; Singers 4; Operetta 3; French Club 1; Student Council 4. President 1; Class Vice-President 1; ROCK Literary Staff'; Gull Reporter 1; Ring Committee Co-Chairman; Rock Rivalry 4, Entrance Chairman 1; Football 1; Basketball 3; I rack 1; Cross-Country 1. Future Plans: Actor DOUGLAS GERALD OWEN Doug “Oboe - Class Casanova—Wrangler—Sal Goud Newo—Senior Class' Senior citizen—modest—loves the cup and Rock Rivalry nights—one of the physics clan—handsome—class worker. Key Club 2; Lincoln Center Arts Club; Gull Reporter 1; ROCK Literary Staff; Student Council 4, Vice-President 2; Class Vice-President 1, Rock Rivalry 4, Co-Chairman 1; Ring Committee Co-Chairman; Prom Decorating Committee; Track 1; Cross-Country 1. Future Plans: College—Biology Major ALYSE RONNIE PARKER A lyse First mini-skirt—lilting soprano—engaging smile—loses sweaters—go-go girl— frequent visitor to N.Y.C.—doll collection from around the world—long nails—distinctive dresser—syncronized dancer. Junior Chorus 1; Senior Chorus 3; Operetta 2; Foreign Exchange Club 1; Dramatics Club 2; Lincoln Center Arts Club; Gull Salesman 1, Reporter 1; ROCK Business Staff; Prom decorating Committee; Receptionist 1; Rock Rivalry 4; JN. Twirling 1; Volleyball 1. LIV Future Plans: College—Speech Therapist RALPH LOUIS PASQUARELLO Ralph Quiet—polite—owns his own car—Shop-Rite meat measurer—throws a wicked bowling ball—bookkeeping wiz—pool shark—dark looks— Oh No”- good with a ' 'Square. Future Plans: Electrician MARY PATAFIO Mary Quiet—favors out of towners—party girl—one of Mr. Keyes' favorites—dislikes typing—has a crush on Uncle Sam—always in thought—faithful to her friends— frequents Lynbrook. Future Plans: I ndecided BARBARA ELIZABETH POLLOCK Barbara Interesting blue eyes—“pluck”—talks with a drawl—one of a dozen—Shop-Rite girl—simple sense of humor—“are you kidding”—visits Rocky Point-slow walker—calm. Receptionist 2; Secretarial Aide 1; Usherette 1; Rock Rivalry 4. Future Plans: Nurse JANICE NANCY PUGLISI Janice Easily excited—over-emotional—enviable tresses—reckless driver—‘'Pug”— vociferous—flirty—speaks her mind—enjoys Spanish IV—enthusiastic class participant. Dramatics Club 2; Spanish Honor Society I; Receptionist 4; Service Go-Captain 2, Captain I; Gull Salesman 1; ROCK Photography Staff; Usherette 4; Library Council 1; Secretarial Aide 1; Ring Committee; Prom Decorating Committee; Rock Rivalry 4; Volleyball 2; Softball 2; Hockey 1. Future Plans: College LV LAWRENCE PATRICK QUINN Larry Seen at Nathan's—will try anything once—has an opinion on Vietnam— Big Red”—likes peddling hoi dogs and newspapers—Archie look alike—always seen with the little one—politically confused—likes the Dodgers. Chess Club 1; Gull Salesman 1, Circulation Manager 1; Distribution Club; Bookstore—Assistant Manager. Future Plans: Air Force WILLIAM QUINN William Quiet and mysterious—had problems with French II— 4‘the thin man dimples short and blonde—excellent artist—Quincey—loves math—easy going—calm. Future Plans: Undecided GARY GLYNN REICHLE Gary Newcomer to the Rock Pile—green giant in disguise—big man on basketball court—short tempered and aggressive—Neptune—likes to drag—future mechanic—keeps you laughing—liked by all—pumpkin. Future Plans: College PETER ALAN RILEY Pete Good looking—early driver—friendly—one of the Nassau boys—talented basketball player—clown at heart—athletic—friend of “Audrey’s”■—weight shift in the summer—known for chemistry labs. Rock Rivalry 2; Varsity Basketball 2; Varsity Baseball 2. Future Plans: College LVI MARGARITA RIVERA Margie America’s finest coffee grower—cute—short—beautiful black hair—large brown eyes—boy crazy—always has a good comeback—noted for her many parties— neat dresser—cracker jack driver. Future Plans: Undecided DONALD WALTER ROBBERT Don Lady’s man—favors Lynbrook—staunch lineman—“Mr. Machine”—basketball pro—boat enthusiast—likes to water ski—prefers a liquid lunch. Varsity Club 1; Rock Rivalry 1; Varsity Football 2; Basketball 1. Future Plans: Business School—Accountant MARION ROGNER Marion The best stage manag r—toots a clarinet—class budget officer—dependable— “cautious driver”—understanding—connoisseur of cookery—hysterical laugh— packs a 45—naturally athletic. Hi-Y 3, Secretary 2; National Honor Society 2; Senior Band 3; Junior Chorus 1; Senior Chorus 3; Gull reporter 4; ROCK Assistant Editor; Rock Rivalry 4; Rho Gamma 2, Secretary 1; Class Vice-President 1, Secretary 1. Treasurer 2; Hockey 4, Honor 2, Honor Reserve 1; Volleyball 4, Honor 3; Basketball 4, Honor 2; Softball 4. Manager 1. Prom Refreshment Chairman; Lincoln Center Arts Club 1; Operetta 3; Stage Manager 1. Future Plans: College—Homemaking DOROTHY PATRICIA ROONEY Dotty Always laughing—“moose”—Venus—basketball player—one of the “birdie bouncers”—forever babysitting—“Mrs. Pruitt”—likes to play chess—dancer supreme. Dramatics Club 1; Gull Salesman 2; Typist 1; Rock Rivalry 4; ROCK Literary Staff; Receptionist 2; Usherette 1; Prom Decorating Committee; Basketball 4, Honor Reserve 4; Badminton 4, Honor 2; Volleyball 4, Honor Reserve 1; Hockey 1; Softball 1; Table Tennis 1. Future Plans: Baby Nurse LVII PHILIP ROSENTHAL Phil Presides over his court—conservative dresser—keeping up family basketball traditions—sarcastic wit—knows his faults—summer waiter—enjoys analyzing people—keen intellect—card shark—wild imagination. Future Plans: College—Science and Math Major HENRY ERIC ROTH Eric Tall and good looking owns a large share at the Brillo Corporation—Chiquita— “ want Candy”—cautious driver—has Happy Birthdays”—never seen without a banana—favors English—good guy. Hall Cop 1; Rock Rivalry 2; Freshman Football 1; J.V. Football 1. Future Plans: I ndecidcd KRISTINE MARY ROTH Kris Loquacious—frequenter of the Marina—slim—attractive—blue eyes—shiny black hair—keeps a secret—blind date agent—gullible—dramatic. Receptionist 1; Rock Rivalry 1. Future Plans: Nursing KATHLEEN ANN RUSSO Kathy Frequents Oceanside—dark and attractive—Brooklyn bop—likes a “good time”— cracker jack driver—loyal friend—always has a problem—neat dresser—likeable personality. Receptionist 2. Future Plans: Work LVIII DOUGLAS WILLS SACKMAN Julie Never on time—completely crazy—party-goereating—excellent dancer—bouncy cheerleader-letic—a “head” in a Ford—incessant giggler. -long auburn hair—constantly -loves a good argument—ath- Receptionist 3; Hi-Y 1; Rho Gamma 2; J.V. Cheerleader 1; Varsity Cheerleader 2; Badminton 2; Honor Reserve 1. Honor 1; Volleyball 3. Honor Reserve 1; Basketball 3, Honor Reserve 2; Softball 3, Honor Reserve 3; Rock Rivalry 4. Future Plans: Secretary ARLENE ANN SCHMIDT A rlene Outgoing personality—“great singing voice”—Hoo-Ray—“I forgot ”—can do two things at once—knows her way around the city—intelligent—conscientious student—easily flustered—favors class of '66—gets hysterical easily. Lincoln Center Arts Club; Library Council 2; Usherette 2; ROCK Literary Staff; Gull Salesman 2; Varsity Twirling Squad 2; Rock Rivalry 4; Hockev 1; Volleyball 1. Future Plans: Undecided GRACE ROSALIE SAMMARTINO Gra Jet black hair—attractive—sweet—outstanding wardrobe—wears sunglasses-friendly and talkative—millions of relatives—pierced ears—blind as a bat. Receptionist 3; Secretarial Aide 1; Prom Decorating Committee; Rock Rivalry 4. Future Plans: Secretary JULIE ANNE SCHATZLE Doug Famous namesake—'For Fuga Cabaza—likes intelligent—distinguished looking—football man. vests—frugal—soda ‘jerk”— Key Club 3, Vice-President 1, President 1; Projectionist 2; Rock Rivalry 3; J.V. Track 1; J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 1. Future Plans: College LIX JULIE ANN SCHNEIDER Julie Soft voice—pretty clothes—loves the beach—enjoys parties—quiet—speaks only when spoken to—lustrous brown hair—shy—attempted chemistry—conscientious. Library Council 1; Art Club 1; Foreign Exchange Club 1; Dramatics Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Lincoln Center Arts Club; Gull Salesman 1. Reporter 1; ROCK Business Staff; Receptionist 3; Health Aide 1; Usherette 1; Rock Rivalry 4; Prom Decorating Committee. Future Plans: Kindergarten Teacher THOMAS SCULLY Tom Hard worker—ardent basketball participant—nice guy—Japanese ancestery— “Tom Terrific”■—enjoys chemistry—candid opinions—Spanish perennial— KENNETH CHARLES SEGARA Kenny Lady's man—enjoys Mr. Sev's English class—good looking—distinct way of speaking—always has an excuse—Jidgety—went to military school—intelligent—dancer supreme—neat dresser—unpredictable. Latin Club 3; Senior Chorus 2; Lincoln Center Arts Club; Gull Staff 1; Prom Decorating Committee; Xavier High School: FYeshman Swimming Team 1; J.V. Swimming Team 1; Debating Club 1; Intramurals 1; Hockey Club 1. Future Plans: Undecided JAMES PETER SHESHENE Shishi Stands out in a crowd—sports-minded—calm and cool—math orientated—a big man on the basketball court—one oj many—our own King Haebeas Corpus— intelligent—Mr. Beck's favorite. Rock Rivalry 4; Freshman Basketball 1; J.V. Bascktball 1; Football 2; Basketball 2; Varsity Baseball 2. LX polite—amiable. Future Plans: Undecided Future Plans: I Undecided JOHN FRANCIS SHIELDS Jack Sexy eyes—likes the name Karen—butcher’s boy—late sleeper—money-lender— good driver—dislikes shaving—exceptional bowler—owner of many trophies— likes to play the guitar. Future Plans: Navy JUDITH LYNNE SHIELDS Judy Clown—tall and slim—“hudita ”■—natural athlete—knows her Spanish—Hayley Mills ' double—always found mopping the gym floor—likes the name Charlie-fictitious laugh—constantly eating. Junior Chorus 1; Senior Chorus 4; Operetta 3; Lincoln Center Arts Club; Rho Gamma 1; Hi-Y 1; Basketball 3, Honor Reserve 2; Badminton 4, Honor 3; Softball 1; Volleyball 2; Rock Rivalry 4. Future Plans: Secretarial School BARBARA KATE SMITH Fiery red locks—“worrier ”—gets excited easily—of English descent—practices “different laughs”—frequent trips to the country—good student—very conscientious—talks quietly—neat appearance. French Club 1; Lincoln Center Arts Club; Receptionist 1; Volleyball 3; Basketball 1; Badminton 1; Rock Rivalry 4; Prom Decorating Committee. Future Plans: College FRANCES MAY SMITH Frannie Party girl—our own iMurey—“Whal’d I want to marry you fer?’ —pool shark— potential as an actress—“Frannie May”—bubbly personality—likes the taste of her finger—sweet— ‘ ‘Cajoled ’ ’—lilting soprano. Senior Chorus 4; Operetta 3; Latin Club 1; Receptionist 2; Rock Rivalry 4; Hockey 1; Basketball 3; Volleyball 2; Bowling 1; Softball 1. Future Plans: Undecided LX1 MARION ANNE SMITH Ma Never wants to change her last name—biology addict—always smiling loves Peter's parties—lost without Roanoke—braves physics—enthusiastic—likes ch ildren —alt racti ve appea ra nee—co mpass ion ate. Junior Chorus 1; Gull 1; Nurses’ Aide 1; Secretarial Aide 1; Rock Rivalry 4; Twirling 2; Hockey 3, Honor Reserve 1; Volleyball 4; Softball 4; Basketball 2. Future Plans: College—Elementary Teacher NANCY LOUISE SMITH Nancy Loser of many rings—collegiate dresser—talented water and snow skier—loves the Mets—musical and athletic—“Snidley Whiplash —accomplished seamstress—holder of profitable carwashes—keen intellect—versatile. National Honor Society 2; Hi-Y 3; Latin Club 3, Secretary 1; Student Council 1; Junior Band 2; Senior Band 4; Junior Chorus 2; Senior Chorus 4; Operetta 4; Rho Gamma 2. Treasurer 1; Gull 4; ROCK Assistant Editor; Rock Rivalry 4; Hockey 4, Honor 3; Volleyball 4, Honor 2; Basketball 4, Honor 1; Softball 4. Honor 2; Varsity Twirling 4, Captain 1. Future Plans: College—Home Economics Major VIRGINIA MARY STOCKER Ginnie Cute and petite—flirt—noted for her white sneakers—likes animals—travels B.M.T. — “perfect school attendance —famous phone call—always laughing— most of ten found at the Action House—friend to all. Receptionist 1; Library Council 2; Nurses' Aide 1: Rock Rivalry 1. Future Plans: Undecided CAROL VIRGINIA SWIFT Carol Long blonde hair—always giggling—forever riding around town—a standout— Rock Rivalry can-can girl—amiable—a teaser—speaks her mind—donates her house for our backdrop—fashionable dresser. Future Plans: Secretary LXII DONATO NICOLA TURILLI Don Dark and handsome—muscular physique—excellent basketball player—Triple Turilli—enjoys Uncle Jerry's company—friendly smile—developes unique physics methods—second baseman par excellence—Spanish speaking v:hiz— good sense of humor. National Honor Society 2; Gym Leaders 3; Rock Rivalry 4; Football 1; J.V. Football 1; Varsity Baseball 3; Basketball 3, Varsity Basketball 2; Track 1. Future Plans: College—Engineering WILLIAM JOHN VOGES Bill Guitarist—mod styles—quiet in school—makes himself heard with friends— long blonde hair, refused to cut it—member of the Rock Pile's “swingers”—sports odci looking shoes. Rock Rivalry 2. Future Plans: Play and Record with Band NANCY DIANE WALTZER Nancy Good dresser—attractive—intelligent—artistic aura—lends a sympathetic ear— Spanish whiz—hates the zoo”—backdrop chairman—soft spoken. Foreign Exchange Club 2; Dramatics Club 2; Spanish Honor Society 1; Gull 4; ROCK Business Staff; Rock Rivalry 4. Future Plans: College—Psychology .Major DOUGLAS EDWARD WEINRICH Doug “Mr. Conservative”—dictator—respected member of the class of ’67—intelligent conversationalist—accomplished literary talent—quietness in disguise—aware of world affairs—interesting smile—class wit—electrician. Dramatics Club 2; Student Council 3; Sophomore Class President; Rock Rivalry 4, Chairman 4; Prom Co-Chairman; Gull 3, Editor-in-Chief 1. Future Plans: College I.XIll JEAN MARIE WEST Jean Loves to go to work—very athletic—‘'Jade East''—-affinity to lifeguards—crazy sense of humor—blushes easily—quiet—a keypounder—congenial—“slugger. Receptionist 1; Rock Rivalry 2; Prom Decorating Committee; Softball 2; Volleyball 2; Badminton 1. Future Plans: Secretary BARBARA WHITTY Barbara lias fights with her other half—sweet and sour attractive figure -one of a group—soldier boy—likes Chevys—good dancer—ready to laugh—good taste in clothes—witty—bubbly personality. Put u re PI a ns: I n decided LINDA LEE WHITTY Linda Born blonde—burg lover—one of a pair—known for sarcasm—efficient secretary—lively—neat dresser. Receptionist 3; Rock Rivalry 4; Basketball 1. Future Plans: Undecided CAROL ANN WILLIAMSON Carol Petite and cute—green eyes and natural blonde hair—U.F.O.—gullible—excitable—friendly and talkative—vivacious personality—waiting for spaceships— always giggling—“squeak. ” Gull reporter 1; ROCK typist; Receptionist 1; Secretarial Aide 1; Rock Rivalry 3; Prom Decorating Committee; Badminton 1. Future Plans: Legal Secretary .XIV MARGUERITE KIM WILSON Kim Freckles—terrific seme of humor—skier supreme—inhabits Fire Island—potential artist—a blusher—sports enthusiast—unique laugh—liked by all—informed conversationalist. Usherette 3; Prom Decorating Committee; Receptionist I; Gull Salesman 3; ROCK Literary Staff; Rock Rivalry 4; Basketball 4. Honor Reserve 1; Volleyball 4, Honor Reserve 1; Table Tennis 1; Softball 3, Honor 1; Badminton 2. Reserve Future Plans: College—Commercial Art NANCY LEA WINTON Nancy Beautiful features—conscientious worker -neat—sews her own clothes—sparkling eyes—always has a smile—shy—birdie bouncer—Sarah—curly hair. Junior Chorus 1; Hi-Y 2; Lincoln Center Arts Club; Secretarial Aide 1; Rock Rivalry 3; Badminton 3, Honor 1; Volleyball 2; Basketball 1; Softball 1. Future Flam: College—Physical Education RACHEL LEA WONSEVER Rachel Adobe castle—smart wardrobe—attractive figure—likes surfers—speaks her mind—enjoys spending money—“5 stars”—beautiful red hair—never a dull moment—French IVstudent. French Club 1; French Honor Society 1; Spanish Club 1; Lincoln Center Am Club; Gull reporter 1; Badminton 1; Table Tennis 1; Basketball 1; Volley ball 1 Future Plans: College—Psychology Major DONEVE BERNADETTE YANNITELLI Doneve Best dressed—attractive—affectionate—ex-witch—a teaser—prefers out-of-state boys—friendly and helpful—seen bombing around in her Caddy—'‘only her hairdresser knows”—“come on down. LXV Future Plans: I ndecided JERY O YOSWEIN Jery ' Bubbles”—unique initials—never stops knitting—runs a pool hall—shortest of the short—purple poodle—unforgettable summer in Chile—sentimental class-spirited—hates to waste time—“good listener. ” Foreign Exchange Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 1; President 1; National Honor Society 2; French Club 1, Secretary-Treasurer 1; Spanish Honor Society 1; Senior Band 3; Dramatics Club 1; Math Honor Society 1; Lincoln Center Arts Club; Hi-Y 2; Library Council 1; Gull 3, Exchange Editor 1; ROCK Production Manager; Prom Decorating Committee; Rock Rivalry 4; Table Tennis 1; Volleyball 1; Bowling 1. Future Plans: College LOUISE CATHERINE ZUYUS Louise Adores food—likes parties—“Louie”—has many secrets—always asking questions—good student—soft spoken—neat dresser—last but not least—“Good Humor”. Receptionist 4; Art Club 3; Library Council 2; Gull 1; Rock Rivalry 3. Future Plans: Medical Secretary IN MEMORIAM LEONARD ALLEGRO “If you can look into the seeds of time And say which grain will grow and which will not, Speak then to me. ” WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE LX VI JOHN R. DEVER President Class of 1967 A Meditation While anticipating graduation, many thoughts pass through our minds. Arc we adequately prepared for the life ahead of us? Will we be able to solve the problems of college, military service, marriage, or whatever else the future may hold? Will we succeed in achieving our lofty goals? It is quite alarming to think that we will soon be ready to enter the complex years of life, and for the most part, on our own. I o decide if we are prepared for our post-high school ventures, we must look back to the past years of schooling. We must evaluate the educational experiences afforded us. Despite the apparent distaste shown by some students for homework, tests, and term papers, we did spend the majority of our time in the classroom. It was here that the staff of excellent educators taught us about the great world in which we live: its deep truths, its varied cultures and the important events of our life and of the past. It was in the classroom that major attention was given to manners, consideration of others, and to the necessity of understanding all types of people. Although a large portion of the school days were spent at our desks, there was still time to engage in extra-curricular activities. Such memorable events as Rock Rivalry, varsity sports, and musical extravanganzas attracted the attention of almost every student. Whether we were passing a football or a baton, these experiences were important in generating feelings of determination, teamwork, and school spirit. Numerous groups established by the school helped prepare us for the future, too. They acted as a means for students to give service to the school. Participants gained a feeling of belonging to a distinct group of workers, thereby gaining status and confidence. Student Council. Key Club, Gym Leaders, Gull Staff and Rock .Staff and so many other groups enabled us to function in a democratic way in achieving goals of our choice. We were, almost without knowing it, being readied for stepping into adult responsibilities. So, as we look back upon the years in East Rockaway High School, it is with confidence that we remember our complete and thorough education. We know that we are prepared to face future times of happiness and success as well as days of despair and disappointment. We thank the teachers and administration for the well-rounded education they provided us. With the knowledge that our past years have been rich and full, we look forward eagerly to face an uncertain future. LXVII SENIOR Bruce Mello and DID THE MOST Jonn Dover MOST VERSATILE Fie Kearsley and Peter Overs MOST CLASS SPIRIT Ross Klein and Bill Gibbs MOST EXC Candy Kuckens ai BEST DA James Haskins ar CLASS WIT Steven Havsy and Joan Dunn MOST AR TISTIC Cathy Marinaccio and Ray Johnson l.XVIII SUPERLA TIVES and Marion R« CLASS CLOWNS Kevin Brennan and Cathy Ci MOST LITERARY Dianne Hughes and Doug VVeinrich. MOST ATTRACTIVE Bruce Mello and Doneve Yannitelli QUIETEST Beverly Frank and Tom Healy IOST ADMIRED AND RESPECTED slie Howard and John Dever MOST LIKEL Y TO SUCCEED Leslie Howard and Alex Morroni MOST MUSICAL Ronald Glaessgen and Nanev Smith MOST DEPENDABLE I Marion Rogncrand Doug Weinnch SECRETARY BEVERLY FINE VICE PRESIDENT DOUGLAS OWEN TREASURER MARION ROGNER Left to right: Marion Rogner, John Dever, Mr. Fricslebcn, Douglas Owen, Beverly Fine. CL A SS OF 1968 BOTTOM: Joan Lerman, Judi Leonard, Robin Kurot. Michelle Madia. Maureen O’Keefe. FIRST: Debbie McLean, Joanne McCarthy. David Lubell. Paula Kranz, Linda Mercado. Theresa Olsen. SECOND: Mark Kurot, Kathleen Nolan, Cathy fanning, Rona Levine, Nancy Paine. Denise Manning. TOP: Jeff Laskowski, Bobby Mulhern, Bryan Monroe. Jimmy Marasco, John Nucci BOTTOM: Nanette Klabcr, Leslie Goldstein, Virginia Imbrogno, Barbara Hoffmann. Sharon Finnegan, Mary Ellen Johnson, Susan Greene. FIRST: Marie Juliano, Carol Gillespie, Margaret Johnson, Marguerite Friedman. Joan DuPrey, Amy Kissin, Judy Frerk. SECOND: Bernice Guarnicri. Pat Faust. Ronald Giambruno, Billy Giannonc. Danny Faren-gi. Fed Heistand, Maureen Hcalv, Connie Gallagher. TOP: William Garvey, Rene Fort?, Gary Keenan, Donald Flynn, Anthony Garone. Amelia Ianniello, William DeRose, Robert Accetta. LXXII Throughout our senior year, we have encountered many problems. In solving these problems we have made many mistakes. It is our hope that you will continue our progress by capitalizing on our mistakes. We have watched you develop from a typical unorganized freshman class to a strongly unified junior class with outstanding leadership qualities. It is because of these qualities that we may leave this school without any worry of its future. So it is with the fondest of farewells that we, the senior class, leave to you, the junior class, all the heartaches and happiness of a senior year. BOTTOM: Lois Romero. Annette Sabella, Marie Sammartano, Barbara Walsh. Francis Simctti. Patty Wiggins. Kathy Share. Patty Thor. FIRST: Rosemary Scully. Linda Sternberg, Kathy Rouse, Candy Ruggiero, David Segall, Laurie Sackcn, Carol McCarthy, Merry 1 Weisman, SECOXD: Robert Schweizer, James Weiss. Randolph Skrha, Geoffrey Lascoski, Michael Zangrillo, I.arry Weill, Gail Peterman. Sal Polato. TOP: Joe Stickles, John Sheshene, Robert Smith. Dennis Stark, Ralph Rogosh, Harry Reese, Joe Wonscver. BOTTOM: Mary Lou DeMarco, Donna Alti, Elaine Agruso, Cathy Capo. Bonnie Brande. Jamie Bauer, Susan Carroll, Joan Carr. hIRSI: Melinda Bcncnson, Ellen Bcrkowitz, Barbara Brown, Susan Brown, Joanne Carcano, Sharon Bossert, Linda DeMarco. Marie Bolger. SECO. D: LXX1I1 Michael Carroll. Richard Coulon, Danny Connell. Joseph Chico, Nancy Baumann. David Barstead. Barbara Canetti, Francinc Abrams. TOP: John Bishop, Steve Anzalone. Joe Coyle. Donald Button, Ilcana Bennet, Patrick Carlock, Jeff Cooperstock. Eddy Bonfiglio. CLASS OF 1969 BOTTOM: Susan Rothchild, Cheryl Smith, Ellen Wcxlcr. Shirley Du Prey, Inez Suarez, Steven Kehrer FIRST: Janice Torborg, Audrey Weiss, Madeline Schweizer. Linda Share. Barbara Smith, Mary Ann Wright. Nick Dmytryszyn. SECOND: Lorraine Guarnicri, Janice Visconti, Agnes Donofrio, Pat Starace, Paula Wittakcr, Nancy Romano. TOP: William Chambers, Tony Lioy. Meg Stickles, Donna Smith, Eleanor Amato, Bridget Stefanello. Chris Campagnola. BOTTOM: Wesley McCarthy, Robert Muller. Filomenia Maffei, Linda Lane, Lisa Reiner, Robin Passcgio, Carol Ann Rogers, Pat Plante, Richard Levine. hIRS'I: Helen Meklenburg, Linda Lutz, Ellen Mcnkin. Carminella Roscionato, Debbie Lerner, Robin Miller. Patty Nolan, Nancy Moarn, Pam Plante, Kathleen Reilly. SECOND: Sandy Plctcnik, Patti Lewis, Chris Lear, Tern’ O'Reilly, Chris Lynch, Susan Moody, Doug McKay, Harold Lord, Gary Frank, Jeffrey Lew. TOP: A1 I lemmings, John McGovern, Greg Lanza, Gordon Stickles, Billy Knigge, Peter Kiernan, John Lopez, Richard Friedman, Dean Pappas. LXXIV As a sister class you have given us friendship and unselfish assistance on numerous occasions in the past two years. We offer you our thanks and most of all the best of luck in your remaining years. BOTTOM: Lynn Huber, Danny Kopelow, Debbie Johnston, Jane Heaton, Janet Kornblum. Debbie Gleason. FIRST: Julia Horvath, Merry Halford, Antonia Greco. Robert Grant, Gail Howell, Virginia Hurley. TOP: Glen Jonassen, George Howard, Harold Kcarslcy, Cassie Finnis, Lorraine Gimmlcr, Onnalce Franson You remind us of ourselves when we were on the way to becoming the class we are now. We are very proud of the performance you have thus far turned in, in Rock Rivalry and class functions. BOTTOM: Ricky Faulkner, Gerri Faulkner, Donna Arnesen, Margaret Cook. Kathleen Cook, Joan Bonacum. FIRST: Toni Eggers, Gary Dwyer, Patricia Castagnaro, Diane Derasmo, Susan Brunner, Diane DePietro, Emily Armstrong. SECOND: Joanne Cole, Linda Brown, Jules Balkin, Billy Bergner. Roeco Favuzzi. Kenneth Beukclaer. Gary Auc. TOP: Robert Cerrato, John Butt. Jacob Bogutz-ski, James Dragonc, Fred Faust, Joyce Conlon, Janice Corvelle, Alice Dishman. The talent and spirit your class possesses coupled with the cooperation and leadership you have shown are the needed requirements which will make your class one to be remembered. May our last thought for you be one of sincere good luck. BO7 IOM: James Ryan, Anthony Marazocco, Robert Watson. Cathy Gcnzler, Nancy Felice, Pam Cooke. Janet Schmidt, Beth Griffen, Celeste Ranieri. FIRST Robert Prelesnick. Wayne Greenberg, James Starace. Dennis Schatzle, Charles Rotell, John Weiss, Gary Wester. Richard Brown. Debra Barry. SECOND: Tommy Stevenson, Matt Verdiramc, Mark Elsis, Bill Zizzo, Richard Straub, Richard Scully, Mike Serrecchia. Authur Zeigler. Wendy Hope. TOP: Danny Maham, Sal Quagliatia, Ed Rubin, Neil Martin, Jeff Laskowski, Kirk Sternberg. William Redman, Bill Thompson. l.XXV CLASS OF 1970 BOTTOM: Carlos Cabrera, Tommy Dever, Connie Bertone. Margaret Brueggeman, Ruth Balkin, John Burncs. FIRST: Dawn Dickie. Robert Button, Denise Allen, Richard D’Agnessa, Theresa D’Allessio. SECOXD: Colleen Beecher, Genevieve Callahan, Judith Casabona, Joan Carney. Arlene BarbakofT. TOP: Stephen Berwind, Kenny Cohn, Kim Bubenkcimer, David Coyle, Anthony Benardcllo, Dixon Aue. BOTTOM: Maureen Lochlin, John Nannino, Donald Kunow, Cynthia PalakofF, Jeanne Pizzichcmi, Joyce Owen, Bruce Dwyer, Robert Rcnnor. FIRST: Deborah MacKay, Paula Marinaccio, Debbie Pollock, Shelley Kern, Eric Lewald, Danny Klcmm, Theresa Dombeck. SECOND: LXXVI Joseph Maniscalco, Steven Muller, Linda Nelson, Cheryl McEldcrry, Vicky Pappas. Linda Meske, Jackie Rizzo. Nancy Platt. TOP: John Naska-la, John Kuckens, Allen Pcdcima, Brian Lynn, Robert Pirillo, Gary Lennon. Bobby Lingman, Steven McCarthy. As members of the class of 1970, you officially became part of the senior high school. Your first year is new and exciting, bringing awareness to the world around you and solid resolutions in many situations. You are now' a class united more than in past years. It is the desire of the class of 1967 that you take advantage of the opportunities East Rockaway High School offers and use each to its fullest. Knowing you have made the most of this year will bring you much satisfaction. Your class undoubtedly is a fine one. Use the abilities you possess and you will succeed in all you do. BOTTOM: Steven Rottcll. Lynn Solomon. Christine Sackman. Eliza Rodino. Susan Sullivan. Nancy Steinberg. Robert Renner. Ricky Yoswein. FIRST: Marjorie Schweitzer, Naki Sandis, David Suasy, Gary Schlcter. Kathy Salmon. Andrew Salvemini. Betsy Kranz. Bruce Young, Robert Weis. SECO D: Jeffrey Wanser, Richard Wilson, Paul Perricone. Thomas Schriber. Robert Taldi, Rosemary Shay. Lynne Smillic, Mary Sandis, Pat West. TOP: Richard Tadolli, John Shannon, Kenneth Richard, Roy West, Humberto Suarez. Barbara Tuminelli, Jerrilyn Wilschek, Emma Soper, Mary Lou .Schaffer. BOTTOM: Regina Dillon, Denise Chicko, Diane Janes, Maureen Hurley, Camille Giannonc. Drew Greenberg, Kenny Hettler. Mike Fisigi-lone, Jeffrey Hamsley, Bruce Dwyer. FIRST: Donna Izzi, Terry Furciato, Caroline Eisgrau, Elizabeth Hunter, Lorraine Guerin, Maureen Dressier, Barbara Gunning, Peggy George. Linda Healy, Regina Donnelly, Dolores Mannino. SECOND: Joann Castellano, Linda Hayhurst, Susan Krone, Rosemary Brown, Maureen Doolan, Pat Gipson. Yvonne Marrero, I homas Keen. Barbara Grettcn, Antonia Ianniello, Suzanne Ganley. TOP: David Genzler, Neil Frank, Ronald Haskins, Steven Fleishcr. Kenneth Hragcs, W illiam Gilligan, Ricky Hanson. Kim Davison. Arlene Beardsley LXXV’II CLASS OF 1971 BOTTOM: Margaret Kane. Robert Flynn, Robert Gunning, Patrick Freycr. Linda Golden. Susan Gordon. FIRST: Janis Frey, Yvonne Hcinscr. Linda Goldstein, Eric Hoffamn, Carol Anne Jackson, Donna Furciato, Vicky Helmstead. SECOND: Joyce Frcrk. Cathy Garonc, Kathy Kinsle. Pam Hciplc. Leslie Levine, Janet Levenberg, Michael Helmstead. TOP: Debbie Levinson, Steven Kansrek, Cathy Lear, Cindy Guli. Dale Hoffman. Scott Havsy. BOTTOM Marlene Abrams, Janet Cannetti, Joyce Arata. Joseph An-selmo, Robert Capo, Lance Aue, Billy Abramoff. FIRST: Valerie Bennett, Phyllis Borello, Peggy Cole, Maria Brulet. Kevin Brown, Bradley Baleam, Margery Brooks. SECOND: Charlotte Berwind. Barbara Aue, Pat Cala- brese. Lyn Burke. Tom Accetta, Joseph DeDevoni, Vincent DeMarco. Frances Dombeck. TOP: Sidney Bennet, Pam Heiplc, William Brimlow. Laurie Chambers. Carol Brown, Mike Champlin, Eugene Cook, Bobby Allen. LXXV1I1 You have all probably heard the seniors preaching about high school being the best years of your life. They go by so fast you hardly have time to enjoy them. Well, we can honestly say that it is the truth. It was not so long ago that we were eighth graders on the verge of these wonderful years ahead, and now here we are philosophizing. Seriously, make use of every opportunity offered to you to better yourself, your class, and your school. The benefits you gain from these experiences will be extremely valuable to you in your future years. BOTTOM: Audrey Wiggins, Charles Vito. Christopher Simeti. Peter Verwys, Jay Sacken, Dominick Sabclla, John Schreiber. FIRST: Paul Vo-gado, Ellen Wcicholz, Lynn Scalone, Debbie Ziegler, Janet Wiggins. Bonnie Walsh, Debbie TumineILk SECOND: Bobby Volmer, Jeffrey Sheridan. Peter Smith. Paul Wolfe. Steven Stangancllo, Magdeline Suarez. Dannv Summers TOP: William Shelzi, Danny Warren, Ricky Theil, Shelly Seid-ner. John Twigg. Joseph San Paulo. Jimmy Walker. BOTTOM: I ester Myer. Joseph I.ohman, Peter Monclla. Thomas Loh-man. Robert Masso, Scott Morirn, Thomas Pape. FIRS Margerie I-ongo, Carol O’Hanlon. Kathleen McKay. Ralph Luisi. Peter Paul. Gary Pasqua-rello Eugene Rcimuller SECOND Terry Maiorino, Lora Welson, Lena Monti, Terry Pcpitone, Marianne McCormack, Jean Renauldi. Rosannc McCormack. TOP: Richard Rcndazo, Donna Rcpcdo. Beverly Punger. Joy Lew. Helen Pappas. Bonnie McLane, Lynn Ramsdel. LXX1X CLASS OF 1972 BOTTOM Thomas Besedin. George Cabrera. Anthony Cabrera. Joseph OAT). Robert Carman. Randy Austin. Richard Carman, Ellen Craig, Anna DePietro. Ruth Dikenfield. Linda Brunner FIRST: John Casabena. Pat Barbaro, James Anselmo. TOP: Thomas Cullen. Rainer Cadzin, Victor Barr . Ray Doolan. Joseph Cardinal. Diane Axton. Cathy Ccnsori. SEC- Baltera. Terry Berwind, Michael Benardello, Cindy Berwind. BOTTOM: Mark Williams, Amelia Scaralata, Mary Petry, Eddie Weiss. Reynolds, Eddie Serrecchia. Pat Samintano, Donna Ranieri, Jackie Pcrdi-Roben Turilli. Robert Vito. FIRST: Diane Weil, Steven Weiss, John Smi- caro. Amelia Suartz. TOP: Michael Quested, Linda Rubinstein. Hope lie. Randy Prentis. Donna Viggianno. Michael Schulneck. SECOND: Diane Tanida, Elizabeth Rcnsy. Amy Schlossman, Barbara Young, Anton Wachter. LXXX Congratulations, seventh graders, you have passed the first big test and struggled through a year of junior high school. You have a lot to look forward to. Most important to each of you will be getting and keep-ing good study habits and marks. Your class must rid itself of cliques and groups and unite itself into a class cooperating to turn out all sorts of high school wonders. We wish you good luck in discovering all the joys and excitement your high school years will bring you. BOTTOM: John Payne. Joseph Nutini, Michael McLoughlin, Elisa Levine. Ernest Lconetti, Herbert Levinson. FIRST: John Maloney, Larry Mann. Dennis Mann. Ricky Mayell. Maureen McDonald. Randy Pappas. SECOND: Barbara Nlonico. Joanne Licari, Lynn Kunow, Jeanette Loske. William Menke. Rosemary Nucci. TOP: Tommy McElderry. Sharon Kraus. Charles McCann. Angel Marero. James Lewis, Robert Meyer. BOTTOM: Steven Howell, Arthur Harding. Barbara Friedman, Margot Hallow. Ralph Greenburg, Jerry Goldhagen. Robert Falke. FIRST: Debv Finnegan. Barbara Evans. Lothar Hayduk, Angela Ferrato, David Hughes, John Hall. Peter Kirch. SECOND: Dale Giambruno. Miriam Genzler. Carol Fleisher. Mary Helmstadt. John Fontanelli. Alan Kornblum. Lois Frascati. TOP: Michelle Faust. Vincent Gangi, Mike Fields. Michael Keane. Danny Hassett, Lorraine Frank. Peggy Kaufman LXXXI CLASS OFFICERS Class of 1968 PRESIDENT: Joan Lerman VICE-PRESIDENT: David Segall SECRETARY: Susan Brown TREASl RER: Marie Sammartano Joan Lerman, Marie Sammartano. Susan Brown. David Segall. Mrs Berrin Class of 1969 PRESIDENT: George Howard VICE-PRESIDENT: Gerri Faulkner TREASl RER: Harold Lord SECRETARY: Meg Stickles Gerri Faulkner. Meg S ickles. Harold Lord. George Howard. Mr Richen Class of 1970 PRESIDENT: Kennv Cohn VICE-PRESIDENT: John Kuckens SECRETARY: Chris Campagnola TREASl RER: Diane Janes Diane Janes. Chris Campagnola. Kenneth Cohn. John Kuckens. Mr. Seven no lxxxu Bruce Mello Dianne Hughes Leslie Howard The most honorable position one can obtain in his hi h school years is in the National Honor Society. Judged on scholarship, service, leadership, and character, these select few have lived up to the standards upon which the honor society is based. Because of their qualifications, these are the students found participating in most every activity in the school. The National Honor Society is the one club which will always be a select and respected organization. Marion Rogncr Fie Kearsley Donato Turilli Nancy Smith STANDING: Donato t urilli. Nancy Smith, John Dover, Jery Yoswcin, Bruce Mello, Marion Rogncr, .Vlr. Honig. Si- A TED: Dianne Hughes, Leslie Howard, Fie Kearsley LXXXIV NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY As one of the honor societies of East Rocka-way High School, the French Honor Society has maintained the standards of excellence in the mastery of the French language by choosing its members from students who have maintained a B-f-or better average in French. This year the French Honor Society’s activities included visiting New York City to see the movie, is Paris Burning” and dining in a French restaurant. SEATED: Antonia Greco, Cindy Hall, Diane Hughes. Joan Lerman, Janet Kornblum. STANDING: Connie Gallagher, Mindy Bcncnson, Donald Button, Keith Goldhagcn, Randy Skrha, Rachael VVonsever, Mary Ellenwood. Debbie Lerner. “• . . Languages Are the Pedigree of Nations . . Samuel Johnson Mrs. Finkelman—advisor, Mary Ellenwood—Vice-President, Dianne Hughes—President, Cindy Hall—Secretary, Keith Goldhagcn—Treasurer SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY Traveling to New York City was the highlight of activities of this year’s Spanish Honor Society which consists of those intrepid members of the Spanish IV class. Conducting their meetings completely in Spanish, the students have realized what speaking a different language means. Under the leadership of the “Senorita”, a worthwhile vear was had by all. SEA TED: Sally Bonacum, Janice Puglisi. Virginia Harris. Jeri Yoswein. STANDING: Allen Nelson, Ronnie Glacssgen, Steven Havsy, Rene Fort?, Cathy Monella, Nancy Waltzer, Fie Kearslcy. LXXXV Steven Havsy Treasurer, Nancy Waltzer—Secretary, Mrs. Smith—advisor, Ronald Glacssgen—President. Fie Kcarsley—Vice-President. STUDENT COUNCIL “• . . The voice of the people LXXXVI Peter Overs President Left to right: Douglas Owen—Vice-President, Bonnie Brande—Secretary, James Weiss—Treasurer. Mr. Fisher—Advisor. STANDING: I-eslie Howard, Kathleen Cook, Cherryl McElderry, Antonia lanniello, Julia Horvath. David Scgall, Kenneth Hettler, Bonnie Brande, Steven Havsy, John Kuckens, Steven Berwind, David Lubell, Gerri Faulkner, Mr. Fisher. SEATED: Fie Kearsley, Fran Abrams, Debbie Lerner, Douglas Owen, Peter Overs. James Weiss, Vicky Pappas, Judy I onard, Susan Rothchild. The checrmomctcr expresses the spirit of the students. Now listen guys. Get out there and FIGHT! . The Student Council, the voice of the student body, has long been suffering from laringitis. This year, however, the cure has been found and the council has passed legislation putting it in its rightful place at the head of the student body. It is hoped that the Student Council will continue to grow strong and maintain its position of leadership in East Rockaway High School. is the voice of the Gods . . . Now here’s the plan . HI-T STANDING: Gerri Faulkner, Fie Kearsley, Dianne Hughes, Debbie Johnston, Mary Jane Kessler, Gail Dmytryszyn, I.inda Hettlcr, Julia Horvath, Carol Koval, Connie Gallagher, Kathy Rouse. Marion Rogncr, Beverly Frank. Debbie Cooke. SEATED: Joan Dunn, Debbie Lcrner, Susan Rothchild, Laurie Sacken, Joan Lerman, Nancy Winton, Susan Carroll, Linda Furciato. Candy Kuckens. KNEELING: Nancy Smith, Judy Frcrk, Rosannc Albert. Jery Yoswein. Judi Leonard. Marie Juliano, Mary Ellenwood, Cathy Monclla. Participating in many worthwhile endeavors throughout the year, the Alpha—Girls Chapter of Hi-Y more than lives up to its motto “to create, maintain, and extend through the school and community, high standards of Christian character.” Under the valuable leadership of Mrs. Meske and Miss Palmer, this select group undertakes such extensive activities as the Sadie Hawkins Dance and the decoration of the halls at Christmas time. STANDING: Susan Carroll—Chaplain. Marion Rogner—Secret a ry, Judi Leonard—Treasurer. SEATED: Mrs. Meske—Miss Palmer—Advisors, Gail Dmytryszyn—President, Joan Lerman—Vice-President. LXXXVIII KEY CLUB STANDING: Michael Lanz, Michael Haskel, Richard Brooks, John Dever, Geoff, Fcnnimore, Doug Sackman. .9 s l TED: Robert Cuite, Gary Schlcitcr. Billy Giannone, Doug Owen, Kevin Brennan. The Key Club is a service club dedicated to school and community advancement. Under the guidance of Doug Sackman, president and Mr. Sackman. the advisor, this organization assists in such activities as selling tickets at basketball games or collecting money for the Salvation Army. The Key Club, though small in size, is large in potential and has a promising future. Left to right: Mr. Sackman—Advisor. John Dever—Treasurer. Doug Sackman—President, Richard Brooks—Secretary, William Giannone Vice-President. LXXXIX SER VICE RECEPTIONISTS Who is it that is always seen hurrying around the halls or filing important papers, a super steno staff? No, it is those hardworking, dependable receptionists, one of East Rockaway High School’s most reliable groups. Lending a helping hand in any emergency, these girls are of high quality. They possess efficient secretarial characteristics and are greatly appreciated by the office staff, the faculty, and the student body. BOTTOM: Janice Puglisi, Patty Castagnaro. Debbie Baret. Robin Kurot, Barbara Smith, Margaret Cooke. Suzanne DeGennaro. FIRST: Sally Bonacum, Julie Schneider, Alyse Parker, MaryAnn Maniscalco, Shirley DuPrey. I.inda Furciato. Melanie Ferrara, Kim Wilson. TOP: Linda Hettler, MaryAnn Wright, Janice Corvellc, Mary Lou DeMarco, Cathy Monella, Joanne McCarthy, Tori Eggers, Candy Kuckens, Patti Lewis, Donna Smith, Pam Cooke, Bernadette Conroy, Barbara Flynn, Mary Ellen wood. PROJECTIONISTS With the famous cry of “Lights, action, camera!” the East Rockaway High School projectionists are always on the scene assisting in the setting up and running of the projector. These helpful and appreciated boys can be found bringing students a welcomed respite during their day of classes. Eric Lewald, Dixon Aue. SQUADS Many future nurses have the distinct advantage of being able to serve as an East Roekaway High School Health Aide. These students work under Mrs. Keenan, the school nurse, in order to gain an understanding of this phase of nursing. East Roekaway students also have secured in these girls a group willing and able to be of service in a most valuable way. HEALTH AIDES STANDING: Audrey Weiss, Barbara Hoffman, Donna Arnesen. SEATED: Antonia lanniello, Antonia Greco, Leslie Goldstein, Linda Hettler. USHERETTES STANDING: Janice Puglisi, Dotty Rooney, SEATED: Kim Wilson, Melanie Ferrara. The efficient seating of students at assembly programs can be attributed to the usherettes. This group of capable girls not only serve at in-school assemblies, but they can also be found at many extra-curricular activities such as musical programs. These girls give freely of their time and talents and contribute to the smooth running of East Roekaway High School. XCI DRAMATICS CLUB STANDING: Marie Sammartano, Judy Frerk. Kim Wilson, William Giannonc. Michael Scrrechia, Robert Cuitc. Doug Weinrich, Peter (Xers, Donald Button, Steven Berwind, John Bishop. Patrick Carlock. James Haskins. Kevin Brennan, Keith Goldhagen, Carol Rogers, Candace Kuckens, Leslie Goldstein, Debbie Cooke. Nancy Paine, Cathy Carney. Sharon Finnegan. SEA TED: Alyse Parker. Dotty Rooney, Pixie Healy, Dorsy Orbell, Julie Schneider, Helen Felicetti. Ross Klein, Annette Sa-bclla. KNEELING 1: Joanne McCarthy, Antonia Greco, Amy laniello, MaryAnn Maniscalco. Nanette Klaber, Amy Kissin. Laurie Sacken, Frances Smith, Susan Roihchild. KNEELING 2: Melanie Ferrara, Sally Bonacum. Audrey Weiss, Diane Derasmo. Nancy Waltzer, Janice Puglisi, Debbie Turner. “All the world’s a stage, And all the men and women merely players. They have their exits and their entrances; And one man in his time plays many parts, His acts being seven ages.” WILLI A M SHA KESPEA RE I ft to right: Debbie Cooke—Treasurer, Peter Overs—President, John Bishop—Vice-President, Mr. Severino—Advisor. Since its inception two years ago, the Dramatics Club has grown into one of the largest and most active clubs in the school. The many activities of the club include a trip into the city to see a Broadway production. Throughout the school year, members are taught the fundamentals of the stage. This education culminates in the production of a full length play. It is quite evident that the great interest being shown in this club will insure its continuing success. XCII ART CLUB Under the direction of Mrs. Shi mans, the East Rockaway High School Art Club has once again achieved a successful year climaxed by their creative and unique art show. Striving to achieve excellence in the cultural and artistical aspects of a well-rounded student, they have also traveled to the “big city” to view films. A hearty thanks is rendered to all the members of this club for being a credit to our school. The Junior High Art Club ably fills the necessary requirements of future Art Club members. STANDING: Emily Armstrong, Denise Manning, Debbie Cooke, John Bishop, Ricky Carlock. Beverly Frank, Nancy Paine. SEATED: Cathy Marinaccio, Pixie Healy, Kim Wilson, Mary-Ann .Ylamscalco, Julie Schneider. Debbie Cooke—Treasurer. John Bishop—President. Cathy Marinaccio—Secretary. JUNIOR HIGH ART CLUB STANDING: Marina Matti, Theresa Dombeck, Barbara Grcther, Janice Fry, Cathy Lear, Brian Lynn. XCIII Eric Lcwald, Debbie Levinson, Pat Daty, Carol Brown, Joyce Frcrk, Shelly Seidner. SEA TED: Robert Vito, Audrey Brooks, Robert Gunning, Barbara Gunning, Charles Vito, Cindy Polikoff, Mrs. Palmeri — Advisor. KNEELING: Lynn Burke, Joyce Lew, Victoria Hclmsteadt, Frances Dombeck, Carol Lynn O’llanlon. FRENCH CLUB Ably guided this year by Mrs. Bryant, the French Club has gained an increase in enthusiasm by widening their activities and urging more and new members to participate. Trips to the city savoring French delights, fine films and slides, and inspiring meetings are a few of the club’s activities. STANDING: Peter Overs. Kenneth Beukelear, Jeffrey Lew. Dan Kopelow. Pam Cooke, Connie Gallagher. Joanne McCarthy. Jill Wallin. SEATED: Paula Whittaker, Carol Rogers. Amy Kissin. Joan Lerman, Michelle Madia. Patti Wiggins. SEATED: Patti Wiggins—President. Jamie Bauer—Vice-President. Amy Kissin—Secretary-Treasurer. STANDING: Mrs. Bryant—Advisor. LIBRARY COUNCIL Throughout the year, the devoted work of the Library Council does not go unnoticed. This club, although small performs varied services such as the persecution of delinquent book borrowers. Although the girls are busy throughout the year, they always find time to have an annual tea for the faculty. STANDING: Rosannc Albert, Joan Carr. Debbie McClean, Gail Peterman SEA TED: Dotty Rooney, Suzanne DeGennaro, Margaret Friedman. XCIV STANDING: Joan Carr—Vice-President, Debbie McClean— Treasurer. SEATED: Suzanne DeGennaro— President FOREIGN EXCHANGE CLUB Jery Yoswein Dorsv Orbell Gemma D’Ottone Exchange Student from Santiago, Chile In the third year of its existence, the Foreign Exchange Club has flourished and become one of the most important organizations in the school. Besides sending worthy students to Latin America during summer vacations, having cake sales, initiating a very successful booster sale and organizing a dance, many-other worthwhile projects have been held. The highlight of this year was the third annual Foreign Exchange Weekend when thirty students from Chile, Argentina and Costa Rica attended our school and lived in our community. In cooperation with the Open Door Student Exchange Program Dorsy Orbell and Jery Yoswein, the representatives from our school, visited South America during this past summer. In return for the hospitality-shown them during their summer stay, both Dorsy and Jery have had students from South America staying with them These two students, Gemma and Maria attended classes and social functions and participated in school activities during their stay. It is hoped that this program will encourage better relationships between peoples of different backgrounds and nationalities. Maria Elena Russell Exchange Sludent from Guatemala STANDING: Mrs. Friedlander—Advisor, Beth Griffen, Fran Abrams, Audrey Weiss, Joanne Cole, lleana Bcnnet. James Weiss, Michael Carroll, Robert Schweizer. Ricky Yoswein, Jery Yoswein, Dorsy Orbell. Julia Horvath, Donna Smith. Susan Moody, Barbara Smith, Pat West, Cathy Cook. SEA TED: Margaret Cook, Amy Kissin, Sharon Finnegan, Amy lanniello, Laurie Sacken, Bonnie Brandc, Judy Frerk, Donald Button, Gail Howell, Barbara Hoffman KNEELING: Nancy Paine, Janet Cornblum, Eileen Smilly, Cathy Sanes, Lisa Reiner, Nanette Klaber, Regina Kubat, Ellen Wexler, Onez Suarez. STANDING: Amy lanniello—Corresponding Secretary, Donald Button—Treasurer. 1-aurie Sacken—Vice-President. SEATED: Bonnie Brande—President, Judy Frerk -Recording Secretary. LINCOLN CENTER ARTS CLUB Although only in its first year of existence, the Lincoln Center Arts Club has readily become one of the most popular, well-attended and certainly the most “cultured club in the school. Formed by Mrs. Shimans to improve the cultural background of our students, this club is composed of seniors who enjoy some of the better things in life. This group has traveled to plays, ballets, and concerts throughout the school year. Our school has long needed an organization such as this one to introduce students to new experiences and to help them in becoming well-rounded individuals. We hope the Lincoln Center Arts Club will remain active for years to come. STANDING Kim Wilson. Peter Overs. Cathv Marinaccio. Marion Rogner. Gail Dmvtrvszvn. Debbie Cooke. Robert Cuite. GeoHfrev Fenni-more. Ellen Forster. Keith Goldhagen. James Haskins. Linda Hcttler. Kenneth ''dtar.i. Judv Shields. Ellen Dinowitz. Nancy Smith. Fie Kears-lev Mrs Shmuns Advisor SEA I ED Fran Smith. Barbara Smith. Linda Furciato. Marion Smith. Marianne Ganiev. Candy Kuckens. Alvse Parker. Sally Bonacum. Beverlv Frank. Nancv Winton. Barbara McDonnell KNEELING: Cindv Hall. V irginia Hams. Julie Schneider. Carol Koval. Mary-Ann Mamsralco. Jerv Yoswein, Ross Klein. Dianne Hughes. Bernadette Conroy. Mary Ellenwood. Leslie Howard XCVI SENIOR VARSITY Peter D’Agnessa Allen Johnston Chris Moarn James Sheshene Tom Healy Allen Chorohst Chip Koehler This year’s football team showed great promise and talent in attaining a record of which they, themselves, and the students of East Rockaway High School can be proud. Playing non-league teams on a new schedule, the ROCKS showed themselves capable of facing any opponent. Highlighted by victories over Nyack (33—0) and New Hyde Park (13—7), the team’s season concluded with a record of two victories and five defeats. The players gave their all and many times much more than that. Tom Healy, Peter I)’Agnessa and Chip Koehler led the running attack with Bill Keahon making the calls. Opening the gaps for the runners was the tough ROCK line consisting of Allen Chorohst. Don Robbert, Ray Nloinester, Jim Sheshene and Matt Verdirame. Pulling in the passes for the team were Allen Johnston and Fred Faust. Under the able coaches, Mr. Forbes, Mr. Beck, and Mr. Richcrt, the team showed promise for next season and seasons to come. Gary Nelson XCVIII Ray Moinester Donald Robben VARSITY FOOTBALL KNEELING: Tom Hcaly, Gary Dwyer, James Koehler. Jimmy Marasco, Rolland Menedez, Richard Friedman. Greg Lanzer. John Loski, Richard Coulon, Mr. Thomas Forbes. STANDING: Mr. Beck, Allen Johnsion, Fred Faust. Christopher Moarn, Raymond Moincster, Allen Chorohst, Peter D’Agnessa. Matthew Verdirame, George Howard, Tony Lerby, Michael Zangrillo, Mr. Jack Richert TOP: Ralph Rogush. Donald Robbert. James Sheshene. Joe Stickles, (Jordon Stickles, John Shcshcne, Bill Kcahon, Gary Nelson, Michael Hills FRESHMAN FOOTBALL KNEELING: Bill Meyer, John Kuckens, Gary Schlieder, Richard Wilson, Andy Salvemini, Kevin Brown, Robert Wachter, Bruce Dwyer, Bruce Drummund. Charlie Cabrera. Scott Havsy. STANDING: Coach Mr. O’- Connor, Steven Berwind. Kenny Cohn, David Sinasen. Steven Fleischer. Ronald Haskins, Jimmy Walker. Peter Manila, Joe I oeman, Terrance Kennedy, Robert Lingman. Kenneth Richards, John Schriber, John Niskala XC.IX A CTION ON Peter D'Agnessa kicking Allen Johnston about to make a hit. “Then strip, lads, and to it, though sharp be the weather, And if, by mischance, you should happen to fall, There are worse things in life than a tumble on heather, And life is itself a game at football. ” SIR WALTER SCOTT ROCKS offense sets up for a mighty play. Ray Moinester crushes opponent Coaches Richert, Beck and Forbes on the sideline. C THE GRIDIRON Billy Kcahon straight arms his opponent to be free for a pass. Chip Koehler prepares for a pass. 1966 Football Schedule Floral Park Oyster Bay Lyn brook New Hyde Park Nyaek Cold Spring Harbor J.F.K. Plainview 28 . . Rocks 0 41 . . Rocks 0 33 . . Rocks 0 7 Rocks 13 0 . . . Rocks 33 13 . . . Rocks 0 19 . . . Rocks 6 Chip cutting around the end. Richard Coulon goes around left end. Peter D'Agnessa carrying. Cl CROSS John Dover Captain STANDING: Mr. Wetherell—Coach Eddie Rubin. Tom Dever. John Weiss. David Segal 1. Daniel Mahon. Richard Brooks. David Hughes— Kevin Brennan COUNTRY Manager, KNEELING: Kevin Brennan, John Dever. Rene Forte, Michael l-anz. Bob Smith. Bruce Mello. Phis year’s Cross Country Team coached again by Mr. Wetherell, has proven itself as successful as those in previous years. The record attained by the team this year was eight wins and eight losses. The climax of the season occurred when the team defeated our arch rivals, Lynbrook, and in the same meet upset Roosevelt for the first time since the inception of the team. Lead by captain, John Dever, and Seniors Kevin Brennan, Michael Lanz, Bruce Mello, and Richard Brooks, the team has certainly been one of which East Rockaway High School should be proud and, as evidenced by the spirit and talent displayed by the underclassmen. one which will always be recognized in connection with victory. Bruce Mello VARSITY BASKETBALL Captain Bruce Mello Kevin Brennan STANDING: Bruce Dwyer, Kevin Brennan, Chip Koehler, Mr. Harold Friesleben, Coach, Don Turilli. Bill Chambers. Steven Havsy KNEEI.IXG: Joe Stickles, James Shcshene, Gary Reichle. Bruce Mello, Wayne Murphy, Peter Riley. Coach Mr Harold Friesleben James Sheshene Wayne Murphy CIV JUNIOR VA RSITY BA SKE TBA LL STANDING: George Howard, Gordon Stickles, Billy Keahon, Rene Forte. John Butt, Vance Murphy. Charles Bogutski. KNEELING: Fred Faust, David SegaII, Gary Dwyer, Richard Straub Although their season was not exactly a success the Freshmen showed the cooperation and determination of a good team. With a promising ball handler like Andy Salvemini, agile rebounders like Robert Wachter and John Kuckens, and a “shooting star” like Barry Mello, this team is sure to be a credit to the Rock Pile in the future. The Junior Varsity team has had a fairly successful season and has shown us that next year we may have, at least, a Varsity team equal to this year’s Varsity. Newcomer Vance Murphy along with strong second-year men like Rene Forte and Billy Keahon have made the team one of the most promising in years. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL STANDING: Coach Schwartz, Bobby Allen, Barry Mello, Bradley Balkan. Tori Turilli, Kevin Brown. Tom Dever, Andy Salvamini. Robert Button, Dedc Menendez. KNEELING: Richie Randazzo, Robert Wachter. John Kuckens. Robert Lingman. Terence Kennedy. CV Gan1 takes a jump shot. Rocks Take Third This year’s Varsity basketball team lived up to and beyond the expectations of all those concerned. As a matter of fad, the ROCKS’ ’66-’67 season proved to be the fifth winning season in the school’s history and was the second best season in the career of our competition. On the non-league agenda, the ROCKS began with a poor defeat to a weak Carey team but then they combined talent and hustle to make the rest of the non-league contests victories. In league play the ROCKS encountered Malverne and then Roosevelt, two teams that were ranked in the top ten in Nassau County. In both games the ROCKS played well but met defeat. At this point East Rockaway was at the bottom of the barrel with an 0 2 record in the league. From this point on, the ROCKS began to roll winning their next nine out of ten games. These games included victories over Valley Stream South. New Hyde Park. Seaford and Lynbrook. The Lynbrook game was extended into a double-overtime and really gave the fans something to yell about. Gary Reichle, Don Turilli, and Bruce Mcllo were the Senior starters complemented with Harry Reese and Joe Stickles, the Junior starters. David Segall, another Junior, alternated with Don Turilli, the defensive specialist, for scoring power. Gary Reichle displayed a great touch from the outside, while Don Turilli, besides being on defense, showed he could also drive to the basket. Bruce Mello developed more as a passer. His endless rebounding and scoring lead the team to its victories. In recognition of their accomplishments throughout the season, two members of the team won honors this year. Gary Reichle was given honorable mention in the county and our star, Bruce Mello represented the ROCKS on the All-star County Team! Congratulations! The team would like to express their thanks to Mr. Frieslebcn and their appreciation of the school’s support and spirit. It is hoped that this support will not decrease in the future. Gary Reichle gets a pass off to Peter Riley. Place in Section IV Cheerleaders welcome Coach Fricslebcn at the onset of the Varsity game. Wayne shoots while Kevin tries to block at afternoon practice. Bruce shoots for two points! OVERALL RECORD 13 Wins 5 Losses ROCKS 35................. .... Carey 41 ROCKS 47..................Long Beach 45 ROCKS 60.......................Carey 54 ROCKS 82...........Plainview-Kennedy 61 ROCKS 54...................Nlalverne 55 ROCKS 47...................Roosevelt 63 ROCKS 67.................Valley Stream South 49 ROCKS 58 New Hyde Park 52 ROCKS 73.....................Seaford 44 ROCKS 74.....................Lynbrook 54 ROCKS 63 South Side 55 ROC.KS 63................... Roosevelt 57 ROCKS 53.....................Malverne 64 ROCKS 73 ... Valley Stream South 54 ROCKS 61 New Hyde Park 45 ROCKS 4; ......................Seaford 45 ROCKS 66 Double Overtime!!! Lynbrook 65 ROCKS 43 1st Round Playoffs Elmont 80 VARSITY Richard Brooks Allen Chorohst Captain Kevin Brennan This year's track team, again under the skillful tutelage of Mr. Richard Wetherell, is sure to be a highly superior team with agile boys and the depth needed for a successful season. This all-important depth in a team has been lacking in past years at East Rockaway High School and although we won numerous firsts, we missed enough members to hold any second or thirds in any events. This year. Coach Wetherell and the team captains. Kevin Brennan and Pete D’Agnessa hope to correct this fault. CV1II Ronald Glaessgen STANDING: Allen Chorohst, Matt Verdirame, Sam Pletenick, Richard Brooks Ronald Glaessgen. Everett Bergen, Fred Faust, Alan Wilseheck, Eddie Weiss, Mr TRACK Peter D'Agnessa Captain There are many seniors on the team contributing in almost every capacity. Peter D’Agnessa, Jim Sheshene, Allen Chorohst, and Gary Nelson arc experienced in the discus and shot put events while Ronald Glaessgen serves in the low hurdles and the high jump. Bruce Mcllo excels in the high jump and quarter mile. Kevin Brennan in the half mile. Mike Lanz in the two mile, Richard Brooks in the one mile, and Chip Koehler in the 100 yard dash are all running well. It is hoped that this year's team will utilize their power and speed in continuing to break records for East Rockaway High School. CIX Wethcrell. KNEELING: Peter D’Agnessa, Eddie Rubin. Bob Smith, James Sheshene, Mike I.anz, Jake Bogutzski, Mike Hills. Kevin Brennan, Gary Nelson. Michael Lanz Gary Nelson James Sheshene VARSITY STANDING: Steven Havsy. Harry Reese, Billy Keahon. Ren£ Fortf James Marasco. Richard Coulon, Ed Bonfiglio, Keith Goldhagen, Richard Peter Riley, Gary Keenan. Don Turilli, Mr Honig—Coach KNEELING: Straub, Robert Arant. Ricky Faulkner. Joseph McCarthy. Steven Havsy CX Peter Riley BASEBALL DonTurilli Keith Goldhagen While the future track stars are hard at work on the field, aspiring baseball stars, under Mr. Honig as coach and Bruce Mello as captain, are devoting their time to such tasks as batting and fielding practice. There will be many starring seniors in the line-up such as Bruce Mello and Gary Rcichle in the pitching position, Steven Havsy and Peter Riley doubling in the infield and outfield, Don Turilli at second base and Keith Goldhagen serving in the outfield. In addition many juniors and sophomores will be found in the line-up. This year’s team is going to be especially strong in the pitching department and we’ll not only be looking for wins but shut-outs too. Combining a persistent spirit with skillful playing will be the key to this year’s fine baseball season that is sure to be a victorious one in every aspect. Coach Honig calls Don Turilli safe at second base. VARSITY BOWLING Left to right: William O’Keefe, Alex Morroni, Mr Pollock, Joseph Riccio. Edward George, Ronald Glaessgen Under the fearless leadership and coaching of Mr. Howard X. Pollock, the East Rockaway Varsity Bowling team completed another season against tough competition. No set line-up is used consistently, however, the mainstays of the team are Richard Bartlett, Ed George, Ron Glaessgen, Alex Morroni, and Bill O'Keefe. The Junior Varsity team serves as the proving ground for future Varsity bowlers. This year the team has proven that practice and hard work can produce a team that can successfully face any evenly-matched opponent. JUNIOR VARSITY BOWLING STANDING Robert Tedaldi. Matthew Vcrdiramc, Robert Herbst. Mr. Pollock. Mark Kurot. William Twigg. KNEELING: Richard Levine. Anthony Lioy. John Shields. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS STANDING: I .a uric Sacken, Cheryl Shapiro, Cassie Finnis, JoAnn Cole. Gerri Faulkner KNEELING: Donna Arnesen. Linda D’Agnessa, Susan Rothchild, Debbie Johnston. With such an outstanding Varsity Squad to look up to, it is no wonder that the Junior Varsity and Freshman are shaping up into excellent squads themselves. Enthusiasm and hard work are the tools they are using to achieve their goals. By their fine performance at every game, it looks as though they have no where to go but up. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS Joyce Arata, Diane Janes, Chris Sackman, Joy Lew, Antonia Ianniello. Beverly Punger, Chris Campag-nola, Vicky Pappas. CXIII VARSITY Lucille Armellino Co-Captain Fie Kearsley Against the school spirit. None can prevail. Stand by your colors, I t not courage fail. For we are with you. We are all together, Out to win this game. Three cheers for our school. East Rockaway!!! Fic and Candy up in the air! Amelia Ianniello With a “V” With an “I” With a “CTOR Y” With a “V” With an “ ” Witha“CTORY” V-I-C-T-O-R- Y, V-I-C-T-O-R- Y Victory—ROCKS!!! CXIV Jamie Bauer CHEERLEADERS Advisor Miss Lindroth Fie Kearsley, Ellen Berkowitz. Miss Lindroth. KNEELING: Jamie Bauer, Lucille Armcllino Linda l,odgc Co-Captain Julie Schatzle Certainly the group that cares the most whether it be during basketball season or football season and definitely has the “most school spirit”, is the East Rockaway High School Varsity Cheering Squad. Our school is very fortunate in having these highly talented girls who possess that essential school spirit. Through their effervescent cheerleading, they have succeeded in inciting school spirit in the student body as a whole. Also to be congratulated is their advisor. Miss Lindroth. With her winning personality she has gained the admiration and respect she deserves. Under her direction many more and varied posters have been used to publicize upcoming sports events. No matter what the outcome of any game, one would never sec the cheerleaders give in to a losing score. Joan I rman F- -T-E Fite team fite, F-I- T-E Fite team fite, F-I- T-E Fite team fite, fite team—fite team—fite, fite, fite!! R-O-C-K-S ROCKS!!! Candy Ruggiero C XV GIRLS’ Softball I ft to right: Gcrri Faulkner, Fie Kearslcy, Leslie Howard, Antonia Greco, Chera Finnis. Hockey STANDING: Chera Finnis, Unda Lodge, Leslie Howard, Marie Juliano. KNEELING: Gerri Faulkner, Elaine Agruso, Fie Kearsley, Nancy Smith SPORTS Badminton STANDING: Mindy Bcncnson, Judy Shields, Candy Kuckens, Debbie Cooke. KNEELING: Barbara McDonnell, Kim Wilson. Dotty Rooney This year, as in the past, the girls’ sports teams have enjoyed highly successful seasons. Blessed with talented players and devoted advisors, each team has created the needed skill and spirit that has sparked them to many victories in their particular sport. Although not always given the attention or recognition they deserve, the girls practiced hard and enjoyed themselves too. Mrs. Barrett, Mrs. Tighe, Mrs. Berrin and Miss Diem, the advisors, have received much praise for their “girls” who captured a second place in volleyball and badminton and were undefeated in both basketball and softball. Congratulations girls! Volleyball STANDING: Nancy Smith, Fic Kcarslcy, Leslie Howard. Marion Rogner KNEELING: Elaine Agruso. Nancy Gallagher. Marie Juliano. Mindy Bencnson. RHO GAMMA Left to Right Barbara McDonnell—Vice-President. Nancy Smith— Treasurer. Mrs. Berrin—Advisor, Chera Finnis President STANDING: Margaret Johnson, Ellen Bcrkowitz, Candy Ruggiero, Judy Shields. Linda Lodge. Kathy Rouse, Mindy Bcnenson, KNEELING: Ginny Imbrogno, Barbara McDon- nell, Fie Rears ley, Leslie Howard, Nancy Smith. Connie Gallagher, Marie Juliano. SEATED: Elaine Agrusso, Chera Finnis, Joan Lerman, Patty Wiggins. Bonnie Brande Members of Rho Gamma, the girl’s honorary athletic association, can be distinguished not only by their red and white leader jackets, but also by their good sportsmanship, dependability, courtesy and leadership. Under the direction of Mrs. Berrin, the girls assist in daily gym classes, hold an annual teacher cake sale and participate in the student-faculty volleyball game. Through their services, the Rho Gamma girls gain respect and contribute freely to our school. SENIORS CXX Fie Kearsley, Nancy Smith, Linda Lodge, Barbara Mcponnell, Leslie Howard, Chera Finnis. GYM LEADERS Vice-President — Kevin Brennan. Advisor Mr. Faulkner. President— Bruce Mello. STANDING: Mr. Faulkner. Kevin Brennan, Gordon Scgall, Don Turilli, James Weiss, Bill Chambers, Gary Stickles, Bruce Mello, Joe Stickles, Bill Keahon, Jackie Dwyer. Kenny Cohn. Butt. George Howard. KNEELING: Fred Faust, David The hearty group of athletes known as Mr. Faulkner’s gym leaders are a welcome sight at the end of every day. Besides selling pretzels, they busy themselves helping the gym teachers run classes or assisting at football and basketball games. They also hold faculty baseball and basketball games in which they are usually victorious. As a reward for the services they have rendered throughout this year, the gym leaders were treated to field trips. They journeyed to Madison Square Garden to see a Holiday Tournament and later saw the “fabulous” New Year Met’s game. A necessary part of the athletic department, these boys combine helpfulness and fun to create a Gym Leader Corps of which we can be proud. CXX1 SENIORS Don Turilli, Bruce Mello, Kevin Brennan. SENIOR BAND TOP: Ray Benardello, Steven Rottell. Michael Scrrechia. Brian Lynn. Robert Frey, William Redman. Paul Perricone. Robert Button. Richard 1)’Agnessa. Connie Bertone, Merri Halford. Rocco Favuzzi, Debbie Ler-ner, Jeff Laskowski. Ileana Bennett. Steven Bcrwind. Anthony Benardello. MIDDLE Roy West. Ronald Glaessgen, Harold Lord, Randy Skrha. John Weiss, Joanne Cole, I-aurie Sacken, Julia Horvath, Lisa Reimer, Nancy Smith, Marion Rogner, Amelia Ianniello. BOTTOM: George Howard. John Armstrong, Dean Pappas. James Weiss. Bruce Young, Paula Whittacker, Christine Sackman. Kathleen Cook, Janet Kornblum. Antonia Greco. Judy Frerk. Leslie Howard, Marie Juliano. This year we are especially proud of our East Rockaway High School Band ably directed by Mr. Pcllicane. Succeeding in providing the school and community with musical culture, the band has spiced their traditional numbers with many new and modern delicacies much to the delight and approval of all. Working with drive and determination, this spirited group has enlightened concerts, assemblies, parades, football games, and has distinguished itself in the Tri-Community Concert. Helping to incite the necessary school spirit, they can always be counted on to perform with vigor adding a professional touch to the atmosphere of East Rockaway High School. President — Leslie Howard, Secretary—Amy Ianniello. Vice-President—Marie Juliano. CXXIV Mr. Pcllicane rehearses the band for future concerts. cxxv SENIOR CHORUS TOP ROW: Susan Rothchild, Jane Heaton. Linda Furciato, Toni Greco, Robert Cuite, Patrick Carlock. Billy Giannonc, Marion Rogner. Janice Cole, Debbie Cooke, Kevin Wester. Roy West. SECOND ROW: Gail Howell. Janice Torborg. Amelia Ianniello, JefF Hamsley, Mike Ser-rccchia. Harold Kearsley, Kenny Segara, Merry Halford, Nancy Smith, James Haskins. Eddie Rubin, John Butt, Eddie Weiss. THIRD ROW: Beth Griffen. Audrey Weiss, Laurie Sacken, Danny Kopelow, Marie Ju-liano, Leslie Howard, Debbie Lerner, Harold Lord, Larry Morrissette, Stephen Berwind. BOTTOM ROW: Debbie Johnston, Frances Smith. Virginia Harris, Judy Shields, Robert Fry, John Dever, Dianne Hughes. Judy Frerk, Linda D’Agnessa, George Howard, James Weiss, Peter Overs. Mrs. I ee Accompanist The High School Chorus is comprised of students who devote many hours of practice, both individually and combined, to produce an excellent chorus of perfected stature. Of course, the highlights of the season were the successful presentation of “Oklahoma,” The Christmas Concert, featuring “Christmas Around the World,” the Spring Concert, and the Tri-Community Concert. They have also represented East Rockaway well at the New York State School Music Association Festival. The members deserve much praise as does Mr. Fordham for presenting us with such a fine group. CXXVI MR FORDHAM With a touch of sentamcntality and sadness, Mr. Henry Fordham brings to a close his long rewarding and successful career at East Rockaway High School. Under his leadership, the Senior Chorus, Singers and Junior Chorus have established a reputation of excellence in their performances throughout the years. With the skill of a professional, Mr. Fordham JhaS produced a variety of operettas all of which were deemed exceptional by those who saw them. Over the years his diligence has been rewarded by the recognition of his choruses in competition by the New York State School Music Association. It is certain that East Rockaway High School has benefited greatly from Mr. Fordham’s long service. His position will be hard to fill in the future, for the reputation he has attained and contributions he has made are not to be equalled. 1966—“Oklahoma” 1965—“The Mikado” 1964—“Finian’s Rainbow” 1963—“Girl Crazy” 1962—“The King and I” d 961 “Brigadoon” 1960—“Oklahoma” 1959—“Finian's Rainbow” 195s -“The Mikado” 1957—“The Gondoliers” 1956-“AmahT 1955—“H.M.S. Pinafore” 1954- “Pirates of Penzance 1953—“The Mikido” 1952—“'M mdoliers” 1951Robin Hood” 1950—pVariety Show 1949—“Ruddigare 1948—l“H.M.S. Pinafore” 1962 “The King and 1949 “Ruddigare” 1944 “Pirates of Penzance” 1947—“The Mikado” 1946—“The Gondoliers” 1945—“Yoemen of the Guard” 1944—“Pirates of Penzance” 1943—Variety Show 1942—“Iolanthe” 1951 “Robin Hood” 1941—“The Mikado” 1940—“Pirates of Penzance” 1939—“The Gondoliers” 1938—“H.M.S. Pinafore” 1937—“The Mikado” 1936—“The Gondoliers” The Band marches on. 1955 “H.M.S. Pinafore” CXXVII Spring concert in the gym. SINGERS Left to right: Frances Smith, Virginia Harris, Amy Ianniello, Mike Serrechia, Harold Kearsley, John Dever. Marie Juliano, Dianne Hughes, Leslie Howard, George Howard, James Weiss. Peter Overs. The Singers are comprised of various voices from the chorus that blend together to create “songs of sadness and of mirth.” Specializing in excellence, they perform anything from madrigals to modern to their traditional “Jingle Bell Rock” at the Christmas Concert. Formed by Mr. Pel-licane for the first time at East Rockaway High School, the Jazz Band meets once a week in the hopes of perfecting jazz rhythms and tunes. It is hoped that this group will be able to perform at concerts as well as at dances this year and in years to come. JAZZ BAND ROW 1 John Weiss, John Armstrong, Randy Skhra, Harold Lord, Ronald Glaessgrn, James Weiss. ROW 2: Dianne Hughes, Nancy Smith, Laurie Sackcn, Judy Frerk, Marie Juliano. CXXV11I JUNIOR CHORUS BOTTOM: Frances Dombeck. Leslie Levine. Pam Heiple. Kathy Lear, Beverly Punger, Sharon Kraus. Janet Levinberg, Marjorie Brooks. Amy Schlossman, Peggy Cole. Debbie Finnegan, Janice Frey, Shelley Seidner. Joyce Frerk. Joy Lew. Lynn Berk, Vicki Helmstead, Marjorie Longo. Barbara Evans. Diane Weil, Dale Giambruno. Miriam Genzler. Hope Tanida Kathy McKay TOP: Debbie Ixvinson. Pat Daly, Carol Brown. Functioning as well as their senior counterparts, the Junior Chorus and Junior Band are in the process of learning and practicing. Instilling the members with a lifelong interest in music, both Mr. Pellicane and Mr. Ford-ham have stimulated them to continue their musicianship in years to come. East Roekaway can be assured of excellent and talented musicians in the future. JUNIOR BAND SEATED: Carol Brown, Barbara Young, Barbara Evans. Diane Austin. Eddie Serrecchia. Charles McCann, Sydney Bennett. Weil, Helen Pappas, Lynn Kunow, Miriam Genzler. I.inda Brun- Victor Baltera. Paul Wolf. Steven Weiss. Patrick Frey. David ner. Joyce Frerk. Debbie Zeigler. Janice Frey. STANDING: Tom- Hughes. Ralph Greenberg, Billy Abramoff. my Alto, Arthur Harding, Peter Verwys, Chris Simeti, Randy CXXIX One of the farmers «rts made-up THE SENIOR “The blames think keeps a' movin’ on me Hun Eller........................... Leslie Howard Curly .................................. Peter Overs Laurey ............................... Frances Smith Will Parker .........................James Haskins Ado Annie Carnes ................ Dianne Hughes Alt Hakim Robert E. Cuite Jud Fry ............................William Giannone Gertie Cummins ...................... Amelia Ianniello Ike Skidmore............................ James Weiss Slim Michael Serrecchia Andrew Carnes ....................... George Howard Cord Elam Joseph Coyle “OKLA “How’s my honevbunch5” Aunt Eller tries out he ST A AD YG Patrick Cariork. Gail Howell. Audrev Wetss. Beth Griffon. Sharon Finnegan, jvidv ShtiMh. Jana Torbortj. Jane Heaton. Virginia Harm. I June Sacken. Lancia Funciato. IVbhie Johnston Susan Roth-chiki Vntoma Grow. Fre Kearski Mvse Parker. Linda Lodge. IXanne Hitches. Peter Oxers Frances Smith. Leslie Howard. LVbSir Leroer lud Fieri. Mane Juba no. IVhbte Cooke. ancv Smith. Mem Halford. Janice Cole. Joanne Shannon KXEELIXG: Kenm Segara. Jake Boeut-� ki. John Doer. Robert Frv Mike Serrecchia. Joe Code, Harold Kear- kt . Richard Lome. Dannv Kopekm. Jeff Hamski. James Haskins. Stow Berwind Kevin Wester. John Butt. James Weiss, George Howard. Eddie Rubin. Harold Lord. Rov West CHOR US PRESENTS HOMA “Let people say we’re in love.” Meg prepares Fran for the big night. Will explains “The Little Wonder ‘Persian Garter. Marion Rogner, our fearless stage manager. Dream Ballet Dancers STANDING: Danny Kopelow, Gail Howell, Chris Lear, Debbie Johnston. Julia Horvath. Steven Berwind. Susan Rothchild, l-iuric Sackem. Meg Stickles. Robert Cuite, KNEELING: James Haskins. Fie Kcarslcy. Michael Serrechia. On November 4 and 5 there was a performance given which resembled that of a professional group. “Oklahoma'’ was the show and the actors were the members of our High School Chorus. The performance proved to be an outstanding show with excellent singing, acting and superb dancing. Together. Mr. Fordham, Mrs. Lee and the chorus (with special help from Md. Gemze DeLapp), presented a memorable show for all East Rockawayites. students and alumni. CXXXI TWIRLERS KNEELING: Connie Bertone, Nancy Smith—Captain. Shirley Duprey. STANDING: Meg Stickles. Christine Lynch. Mary Ellenwood. Paula Marinacdo. This high-stepping group of talented girls is definitely one of East Rockaway’s most valuable assets. Perfecting lively routines for home football games and performing in an imaginative display for this year’s Christmas Concert, these hard working girls brighten any function at which they appear. They deserve praise also for their performances at holiday parades and state competitions. The twirlcrs watch the band prior to their performance on the football held CXXXII East Rockaway wins 36—24—36. Mr. Sevcrino—Advisor. Douglas Wein rich Kd it or-in-Chief. STANDING: Linda tx dge, Debbie Cooke, Cathy Carney, Michael Carroll, Allan Nelson, Richard Brooks. Chera Finnis, Marion Smith. SEA TED: Nancy Smith, Barbara McDonnell—Editor. Marion Rogner. STANDING: Glenn Feldstein, Peter Overs. James Weiss, Doug Owen, Jamie Bauer. Dorsy Orbell, Dianne Hughes, Billy Gianonnc, Patrick Carlock. Robert Cuitc. Kevin Brennan. Michael Lanz. SEATED: Emily Armstrong, Candy Ruggiero, Amy Kissin, Marianne Ganley—Editor. Rona Levine, Jery Yoswcin, Denise Manning. News Feature Staff STANDING: Fran Abrams, I aurie Sacken, Kenneth Segara, Alyse Parker SEATED: Patty Nolan, Debbie Lerner. Susan Rothchild. Candy Kuckcns Editor, Amelia lanniello. STANDING: Melanie Ferrara, MaryAnn Maniscalco, Editor—Larry Quinn, Cathy Carney, Pamela Cooke. SEA TED: Sally Bonacum, Kim Wilson. Ross Klein. I His year the Gull has taken a more active role in the affairs of the school. The GuH helped organize and sponsor the first annual Miss Student Council Contest and at the end of the year it devoted one issue to the publicity and organization of the hfct school-wide election of Student Council Officers. It has been a vear of many firsts for the Gull. Sports coverage has been expanded and this year witnessed-the largest boost in sales ever. Thfijgigh the new innovations initiated by its Editor-in-Chief, Douglas Weinrich, I he Gull has become an important means of voicing the workings and opinions of the school The students have responded by increasing the circulation of the Gull tremendttsly. The Gull's success this year can only be attributed to the diligent work of its creative staffs and the organization of its Editor-in-Chief. cxxxv Circulation Staff Linda Furciato—Business Manager. Linda Hettler—Editor MaryAnn Maniscalco, Dotty Rooney—Typing Staff. ROCK STAFF THE 1967 Dianne Hughes—Editor-in-Chief, Nancy Smith and Marion Rogner Assistant Editors. At the onset of this school year, the completion of a yearbook which would serve as the memorabilia of a high school year seemed incomprehensible. However, as the year progressed and more layouts were designed, more pictures cropped, more money raised and more problems solved, the task appeared a little less ominous to the editors of the ’67 ROCK as well as the members of the class of 1967. There were many bleak days when all attempts at production seemed futile, but in the overall analysis, the satisfaction of being a part of the processing of the final product clouded the memories of those days. STANDING: Candy Kuckens—Literary Editor, Carol Koval—Assistant Production Manager. Cathy Marinaccio—Art Editor. Fie Kearsley—Photography Editor, Linda Furciato—Typing Editor. Jery Yoswcin—Production Manager, Marion Rogner—Assistant Editor. Dianne Hughes—Editor-in-Chief. Nancy Smith—Assistant Editor, Ross Klein -Business Manager. CXXXVI TYPING STAFF Linda Furciato and Linda Hettler. ART STAFF Raymond Johnson. Cathy Marinaccio Editor. Debbie Cooke. STANDING: Helen Felicetti, Cathy Carney, Robert Cuitc, Peter Overs, Marianne Ganlcy, Kim Wilson. SEA TED: Melanie Ferrara, Candy Kuckcns Editor, Dotty Rooney. Photography Staff STANDING: Richard Cardus. Michael Can , Robert Cuitc. SEATED: Leslie Howard, Linda Lodge, Fie Kcarsley—Editor. Janice Puglisi. Business Staff STANDING: Alyse Parker, Julie Schneider SEA TED: Nancy Waltzer, Ross Klein Business Manager, Maryanne Maniscalco. CXXXVII FRESHMEN! CXXXVIII “Stable Choosing an unusually flexible theme in “A Stable Fable,” the class of 1970 made its debut into Rock Rivalry. Although they were smaller in number than most classes, they had an overabundance of spirit and exuberance exhibited in each category. They were fortunate in having some fine athletes, an outstanding stand committee, and some talented budding artists coupled with plenty of good leadership and intelligent workers. Their entrance interjected some very original concepts into this year’s Rock Rivalry with a bouncing train, a pie eating contest, and some very cute dances. As freshmen, they realized that although the cup is unattainable, they learned the many valuable lessons Rock Rivalry has to offer for first year entrants. But just as their horse “Rocky” became a winner, the class of 1970 has certainly taken a first in their effort and will profit greatly in their future attempts. We wish them the best of luck for with their talents and leadership abilities, the cup will certainly be theirs in years to come. CXXXIX SOPHOMORES! Our sister class, a group of talented young people, will undoubtedly be remembered for a long time not only for this year’s Rock Rivalry performance, but for the heights of distinction they will go on to attain in their remaining two years. In sports they proved the best with both girls and boys represented favorably. Their art was a fine indication of their abilities as it won second place. CXL “Days of Wine and Bi-Planes” Again in their original stand, a World War I plane, they put determination and hard work in their corner. But all this fine work and spirit was most ably represented in their second-place entrance. The sophomores sang their hearts out, danced superbly and created an authentic aura of Paris during World War I complete with cheerleading grapes, apache dancers, pilots and can-can girls. Their future is destined to be one of victories and smooth sailing for this is an unusual class filled with the best East Rockaway High School has to offer. CXLI JUNIORS! To the Class of 1968 we offer our sincerest congratulations for becoming the thirty-first winners of Rock Rivalry. It is with the highest regard that we salute you for a most successful performance. Beginning with a second place in sports you continued successfully in your mural, art, and refreshment stand. From the very sound of your entrance title. CXLII “Rogoroboroc c “Rogoboroek'’ all knew that the entrance just had to be something of the excellent caliber expected of your class. Your unique entrance highlighted by moving waves, brilliant costumes and props, a realistic fight scene, and most of all, by the high spirit evidenced throughout, was representative of the talents your class possesses. We, as seniors, know that winning as juniors is the most exciting feeling ever experienced, but we hope you will remember what can happen to a class over the passage of a year and continue to move forward in the same way you did this year. Congratulations! CXLIII SENIORS' Since our initial entry into Rock Rivalry, our class has been known for breaking records of winning nature. This year, after placing third as freshmen and first as juniors with one of the lowest scores ever, we broke another record of an opposite nature. Starting out poorly in sports amidst forfeits and protests, we progressed in the same vein until our downfall on Rock Rivalry night. While as victorious juniors we experienced an indescribable elation, this year’s defeat, though it hurt, also contained its fruitful and lasting rewards. We. from the first year of our participation in Rock Rivalry, like all other classes, have tried to cooperate together, recognize leadership and unify ourselves for a common goal. On Rock Rivalry night 1967 we gained much more than these traditional benefits. We have learned that winning never comes easy and that overconfidence is a severe enemy that restricts performances of high caliber. We sincerely hope we can only profit from this experience. Lastly, it is hoped we have benefited from the pride we have in our class and ourselves in the acceptance of our defeat, for this is the true test of a great class. “Arabian Daze” ‘Seniors third’, it was announced. Our anxious class had been denounced. We’d tried this year to follow through In last year’s spirit. But, we knew We couldn’t do it again. That something YVas missing, it just wasn’t there. I he spirit of winning was gone from the air. Some faced defeat with real hardship and tears; Some thought it a joke and let out loud cheers. I he gym had become such a horrible place. People were crowded, there was no space To go to be alone. I ran Out of the building to get some fresh air And again I knew that it just wasn’t there. By Monday morning it all was a joke. YVc. Seniors had joined up and decided to poke Fun at ourselves. YVe proclaimed our rank And as we laughed harder I knew that we sank Deeper and deeper into real depression. For laughing only covered our outer part — Defeat went much further; it touched each one's heart. Linda Lodge '67 CXLV Transforming the old gym into a heaven on earth was not too difficult a task for the Class of 1967. By adding colorful flowers to the walls, various rainbow decorations to the tables and heavenly, glittering stars to the ceiling, the class succeeded in giving the most “heavenly” prom in the school’s history. The excitement of giving the Junior Prom was likewise matched by the presence of our honored guests, the members of the Class of 1966. The entire evening was highlighted by the crowning of the aristocracy under a homemade sky of velvet blue, dabbed with stars and a moon of bright white. The Class of 1967 would like to thank all those who helped to make “Blue Heaven” a prom abounding in gaiety and splendor. CXLVI “BLUE Barbara McDonnell—Princess. Bruce Mello—Prince. SERVERS Left to right: Gerri Faulkner. JoAnn Cole. Ed Rubin. George Howard. Fred Faust. Cassie Finnis. HE A VEN” Stacey Einhard—Queen, Edward White King. CXLVI1 CXLIX SENIOR PL A T Miss Brooks . . Miss Finch Hugo Longacre Mr. Wadsworth Miss Audubon . Mrs. Allen Jane......... Ted........... Rhonda ....... Marge........ Elsie......... Sylvia........ Stanley...... Faith......... Dons.......... Elaine........ Martin........ ..........Fic Kearsley . Leslie Howard Peter Overs . . Douglas Weinrich ......Candy Kuckcns ........Alyse Parker ......Dianne Hughes ...... Robert Cuite ...... Linda Lodge Cathie Baron ......Linda Furciato . . . . Mary Ellen wood Kenneth Segara ......Linda Hettler Mary Ann Maniscalco ......Nancy Waltzer ......William Gibbs “OUR MISS BROOKS” STAXD XG: Candy Kuckcns, Douglas Weinrirh. I-eslie Howard. Peter Overs. Fie Kearsley. Robert Cuite, Dianne Hughes. Alyse Parker. SEATED: Kenneth Segara. Linda Furciato, Linda Hcttlcr. Mar El-lenwood. Mary Ann Maniscalco. Cathie Baron. Nancy VV'altzcr. Linda lx dgc. rr p This year's Senior Play, “Our Miss Brooks”, was one of the best presented in our school's history. Our exceptional director, Mrs. Howard, devoted much time and effort to the future thespians of the Senior class. Her sage advice and patient manner helped each member of the cast “ht into his character.” With the excellent assistance of Marion Rogner as assistant director and John Dever, who created the setting, it is no wonder the play was a complete success. Senior Day On Senior Day, March 22, 1967, the members of the Class of 1967 replaced the teaching, secretarial, janitorial and administrative staffs at East Rockaway High School. All the Seniors dressed in their “Sunday best'’ assumed the responsibilities of teaching classes, disciplining students, handling educational public relations and maintaining an efficient main office. The “teachers were able to rest their weary feet in their own faculty room, the library annex where coffee and cookies were provided for them. Linda Lodge posed as I)r. Louis. Superintendent ol Schools, for the day. Jery Yoswein learns some interesting (?) facts about math from Mr. Jerry Honig John Devcr and Leslie Howard learn public relations procedures from Mr. Berg The highlight of the day was the assembly at which Mr. Frieslebcn, the Senior class advisor, announced the top quarter of the Class of 1967. Congratulations were extended to the Valedictorian, Leslie Howard and the Salutatorian, Michael Haskel. Fie learns how to read a thermometer from Mr. Henrich (?). Mr. Freund clues Ellen and Peter in on disciplinary tactics. Relaxing in the “faculty room' Linda Furciato as Mr. Berg’s secretary with Mrs. Settle. Nancy Smith as office secretary with Mrs. Bishop. March 22, 1967 The top ten students were Fie Kcarsley. Linda Lodge, Jery Yoswein, Nancy Smith, Steven Havsy, Dianne Hughes. Marion Rogner, and Nancy Waltzer. The infamous Senior Will was read by Peter Overs and Kevin Brennan. At the conclusion of this “comedy of mockery”, many became misty-eyed at the singing of “Auld Lang Syne.” Through the cooperation of the faculty and the remainder of the student body, the Seniors gained much insight into the complexities in the running of East Roekaway High School. Dianne learns secrets of piano playing from Mr Fordham Candy Kuckens and Carol Williamson became Mrs. Jaffe fora day. Janice Puglisi and Doug Sackman posed as Mr. Sackman for the day. Marion Rogner helps secretary, Mrs. Cook with the endless attendance list! Debbie Cooke and Cathy Marinaccio admire a “work of art” with Mrs. Shimans. “GROCERY GRANDEUR” Beat the Sophomores—1st place script — peas and carrots—Mr. Rivers—2nd place stand—cash register— trade us in”—cleaning up committee—Nikita banana—big-eye potatoes. PAST ROCK Tillie the horse—can-can girls and jockies—2nd place basketball—let a third place go to our heads—“John Marsha” “SHOWBOAT9 Ran into some trouble—2nd place stand—“Miseries”— 1st place volleyball—“Seniors-Sophs Success”—1st place cheering—4th place ping pong. CUV RIVALRIES “ROMAS RIOT‘ Beat the Seniors!!—won by the lowest amount of points ever—1st place stand, art. mural, entrance, script, music, costumes girl's basketball and boy's volleyball—“6 Gladiators in a Ring”—Thermopoli — Laudamus Regus—Magnum Equis and Habeus Corpus—ice cream, coffee and ? in the cup— Saturday morning at Michael’s. Breakfast at the coach—finale round the flag pole—Lupercornius—the best year yet!! CLV Baby Picture Identifications 1. Robert Cuite 2. Gary Reichle 3. Kim Wilson 4. Eric Roth 5. Janice Puglisi 6. Raymond Johnson 7. Beverly Frank 8. Julie Shatzle 9. Jerv Yoswein 10. Marion Rogner 11. Candy Kuckcns 12. Michael Haskel 13. Linda Furciato Ross Klein Marion Smith, and Barbara McDonnel Peter Overs and Debbie Cooke Dianne Hughes, Candy Kuckens and R. Cuite, E. Maloney. R. Cuite, M. Smith C. Swift. 19. Wilma Brownstein 20. Grace Sammartino 21. Roberta Cuite, Robert Cuite. Christine Guarnieri 22. Alyse Parker 23. Chera Finnis 24. Mary Jane Kessler 25. Debbie Cooke and Nancy Smith 1963- 1964 Pledg clock—Miss Latin with Mrs Heaven”- James H kin's rties- Michael’s barn --sold es at DebbijS—Kitchen 3 ranks—Di Di came—Mr. I inn on the oval—scoresmsiet on the fllg-Stratford trip—D O s earfuls', Sev—Oklahoma!—up on the liss Brooks”—Janice’s party a father—The Gull—y and the Four Sec y B Team—Ch Lynbrook bask ress-Up Day ting—Rock-ictures—’6 CLIX From the Editors’ Desk The production of a yearbook that can stand the test of time and serve as a book filled with memories of the best years of our lives is a ten month effort. Uncertainty and bewilderment characterize the feelings of its editors at the beginning, but, as the year progresses and the book takes form, an overwhelming sense of satisfaction overcomes these uncertainties. We, as editors, will look back upon these past ten months as ones in which we learned that cooperation with each other was not only essential to the production of the ’67 ROCK, but was rewarding to us as friends. However, editors alone do not produce a yearbook. Special recognition must be given to the editors and their various staffs. The imaginative copy written in relation to the clubs, sports and activities in the book can be attributed to the work of Candy Kuckens and her staff, while the pictures that accompany them were arranged for and at times taken by Fie Kearsley and her staff. Cathy Marinaccio and the members of her staff fulfilled their job of creating art in relation to the Roman theme for the ’67 ROCK. (Incidentally, did you notice the moving dancing girl in the Senior Section?) The job of typing names as well as copy went to Linda Furciato and her staff. These girls spent many hours searching for names to match unfamiliar faces and deciphering much of the copy hurriedly handed to them. Jery Yoswcin’s work as Production Manager was greatly appreciated by the editors as she willingly performed the tasks they had neither the time nor the inclination for. Financing the ’67 ROCK was as integral a part of its production as its designing. Ross Klein spent many hours accumulating the necessary funds without which the ROCK would have terminated as it had begun, a dream in the minds of its editor. Special thanks must be given to our advisor, Uncle Jerry, for his year-round guidance and assistance. Serving as our liason between the yearbook company and Carol Studios, he settled many “disputes” and solved numerous problems. Also not to be forgotten is Don L. Smith. In interpreting our complicated instructions and correcting our careless errors, he has “invisibly” assisted in the production of the ’67 ROCK. (Note to next year’s staff. When in doubt, “see Don L.”.) I he 1967 ROCK has been completed, but the memories of confusion, doubt, absolute depression, satisfaction and pride will be retained for years to come by those who helped to produce this, the Roman Editon of the ROCK. Nancy Smith—Assistant Editor. Mr. Honig—Advisor, Dianne Hughes Editor -in-Chief, Marion Rogner—Assistant Editor. CLX The Editors of the 1967 Rock PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT RECORDING SECRETARY Mrs. H. Balkin Mrs. R. Amesen PAST PRESIDENT CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Mr. J. Ward Wright Mrs. W. O'Keefe 1st VICE PRESIDENT TREASURER Mrs. R. Hope Mr. B. McCartney 2nd VICE PRESIDENT HISTORIAN Mrs. N. Bonfiglio Mrs. D. Yoswein A Unit of N. T.S. Congress of Parents and Teachers Branch of the National Cong ress of Parents and Teachers THE CENTER A VENUE THE RHAME A VENUE P.T.A. P.T.A. Extends Wishes Its Best Wishes the Best of Luck to the Class of ’67 to the Class of ’67 1 5 1 We Thank Carol Studios As in the publication of any yearbook, there are some whose year-round efforts must be recognized. We would like to take this opportunity to personally remember and thank Carol Studios for the expert job they have done and for the valuable services and advice they have rendered. We thank them for hurrying to meet our deadlines, for patient picture taking, and finally for the cooperation they have shown us throughout this year. Their efforts have made them an integral part of our yearbook. CLXII BOOSTERS A A Friend of a Friend I)r. Robert A. Abel Nancy and Marcia Abrams A.C. M.YV. 4-Ever The Addams Family Rose Anne Cathy Albert Alfred '66 and Audrey '69 Mr. Mrs. A. Allen Mr. Mrs. Edward Allen Tommy and Cathy Alto Mr. and Mrs. N. Amorosi Mr. Mrs. G. Ampole Ann Ron Lee—Class of '64 Anonymous Arabian Daze '67 Arlene—Omicron Delta ’70 John Armstrong Audrey’s Lounge B Baby Toes and Ustis Berry Mr. Mrs. H. Bantzhaff Barbara ’65 and Bruce ’64 Lee Barber Mr. Mrs. Walter Barnaby Bonnie Baron '64 John Baroni '63 ‘Patsy’ Baroni Leslie Barrett Mary Barsin Mr. and Mrs. W. Barsin Steve Barth Bat Burger ’69 Mrs. Agnes Bates Nancy Baumann ’68 Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Baumann JefT Beardsley Mr. and Mrs. M. BebrofT Mr. Raymond Becker Richie Beecher R-771 Nancy Belcher—L.H.S. ’68 The Benenson Family and “D” Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Berg Mr. Mrs. Harry Berkowitz and Daughters Mrs. Gloria Berry Mr. Fran Berry Mr. Mrs. C. J. Berton Steve Berwind Best Wishes to the Class of '67 Bill Mary Lou Bob Bishop Pres. Mr. Mrs. Ernest W. Bishop Mr. Mrs. William Blanchette Julia Blind Mr. Mrs. E. Bloom Blue Velour Bob Arlene Mr. Mrs. H. Bolte VIr. Anthony Bogutski Mrs. Josephine Bogutski Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bolton Bill Bonacum Joan Bonacum ’69 Mr. Mrs. Michael Bonacum Bone Meal Mr. Mrs. Donald Boss Mr. Mrs. C. P. Botty Mr. Mrs. H. A. Brandhorst Mr. Vlrs. G. Braun Jimmy Brennan Mr. Mrs. Richard Brock Family Mr. Mrs. Lud Brooks Brown Beige Mr. Mrs. Frank Brown Mr. Vlrs. William Brown Family Bonnie Brownstein Harry Brownstein Tallie Brownstein Bruce and Barbara ’67 Bruce and Kathy ’66 Mrs. Diana Bryant Jack Butt Charles L. Butz C Mr. Vlrs. VI. Cadzin Mr. Vlrs. Thomas Cahill Vlr. Mrs. Jack E. Campbell Candid Camera Candy and Kevin Mary Cantwell ’66 Ronald (Capone Mr. Ralph Julie Caputo Mr. Mrs. Carabillo Mr. Dave Sue Carmiencke Mr. Mrs. L. Carpenos Ellen Carr ’65 Mr. Mrs. Wm. Carr Mr. Mrs. Jack Carroll VIike Carroll Cast of “Our Miss Brooks” ’67 Catherine C. Hank P. The Centipede Mr. Mrs. Vic Cherker C.HERRD-Cathy. Hel. Ellen. Ray. Rob. Deb Miss Cherry '67 Chi Sigma Arlene Cathie Baron '67 Beverly Sallv Bonacum Christine Pam Connell '67 Roberta Cuite Josie Cl.XIU BOOSTERS Julie Lou ’67 Lynn Ellen Maloney Barbara McDonnell Mell M.J.K. ’67 Peggi Barbara Pollock Janice Puglisi Marion Smith Sue Carol Swift Nancy Waltzer Kim Wilson Chris Mr. Mrs. Christensen Mr. Ciaramella Mr. Mrs. N. Cinque “Clink” Clang ’66 The Clarelli Family The Class of 1967 Class of 1970 Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cogswell Mr. John Calgan Mr. Mrs. Ralph Combes The Connell Family Mike Connell ’64 Phyllis Cook Debbie Cooke Mrs. Phyllis Cooke Mr. Robert S. Cooke Cool Dan Douglas Corvelle Janice Corvelle Stephen Corvelle Marilyn Costello C-O-T-M-C Pete Covair Janet Crawford Margaret Cromwell Karin Cuite Mr. Mrs. David Cummings Cyndee Tom “67” D Mr. Mrs. D. Dake Mr. Mrs. Gregory D'Angelo Mr. Thomas Dasilva George J. Datz, Jr. “58” Dave “66” Marianne “67” Mr. Mrs. A. Davids Frank Davidson Mr. Mrs. Day DCSDGI) J D HFMGD H FKCKLLCM MRNSCWJY David Deans Mr. Mrs. R. Dencker Mr. Mrs. Wayne Denson Mrs. A. DeRosa Mr. Mrs. Frank DeRose Mr. Mrs. A. DeSantis Mary DeSantis EPE Kathleen Dever Dianne Dianne and Jay Christine Dickson Mr. Mrs. William G. Dickson Donald '66 Donna '69 Mr. Mrs. C. T. Donnelly Don't Join The Air Force Dorothy Marvin—1967 Dotti Warren '65 Dotty Peter '67 The Dramatics Club Eddie Duncan ’62 George Du Prey Andy Durso Dwyer Family Steve Dwyer ’66 U.S.N. E Eden’s Children and Us F. Eggers Mrs. Eggers Elaine—Omicron Delta ’70 Ellen Barclay Mr. Mrs. James R. Ellenwood Elvie ’66 Lenorc '67 Epsilon Rho Sigma ABI) Epsilon Rho Sigma- Pat Eric Cherryl Alexander Etcetravich F Ricky Faulkner—’69 Mrs. Morton Feldman Mr. Mrs. H. Feldstein Mr. Mrs. Franz Feltkamp George T. Fcnnimorc Geoff Fennimore Mr. Mrs. G. Fennimore Ferrara Family Mr. B. Fiducia The Fifteen Sisters of ’67 The Fine Family Mrs. Sarah Fine Chera M. Finnis Mr. Mrs. Joseph Finnis The Flaming Red Baron, LPQ Donald Flynn '68 Mike Flynn Mr. Mrs. Henry Fordham Ellen Forster CLXIV BOOSTERS Kevin Patrick Foy Steven Havsy Barney Frank Mr. Mrs. Leo Healey Frank Carol Mr. Mrs. Frank Hefele Beverly Frank Helen Joe Beverly Frank Mr. Henrich Kindly Contributed Dana Frank Kenneth R. Hettler ’70 Gary Frank Andra Hills Lorraine Frank Mr. Mrs. Harold Hills Mr. Mrs. Joseph Frank Steven Honig—A Future “Koufax Neal Frank David Hughes Ernie Frascati Peter Hughes Marjorie French Mr. Colin Hunter Mrs. Joseph Friedlandcr Mrs. Dorothv Hunter Champ Hobo Furciato Ginnv Hurley '69 Mr. Mrs. Joseph Furciato Mr. Mrs. Thomas F. Henrv Terry Donna Furciato Henry in Vietnam Mrs. John F. Hibler G Mr. Mrs. D. Hilliard Tonv Hitchman Robert Ganley '12 Host's Lifeguards Penn. Mr. Mrs. Walter Ganun Mr. Mrs. F. A. Hoppen Mr. Mrs. Alfred Garbarino Mr. Mrs. A. Garone Mr. Mrs. Hulse’59-’61 Gayle Allan George I George Betsy '64 '65 J. Imbrogno T. Hicstand Mr. Mrs. Gerry Mr. Mrs. S. R. Imbrogno Billy Gibbs ’67 Iota Delta Phi Sorority VIr. Lawerence A. Gibbs Debbie Cooke Lawerence C. Gibbs—Class of ’66 Suzanne DeGennaro Mrs. Minnie 1). Gibbs Gemma D’Ottone John Gibson Jr. Joan Dunn Mr. Mrs. Raymond Gimmler Helen Felicetti Mr. Mrs. W. W. Gleason Marianne Ganiev Pat Goezalk Class of ’67 Dianne Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Goldhagen and Family F ie Kearsley Good Luck from Touche Candy Kuckens Good Luck to Class of ’67 Linda Lodge Good Luck to Next Year’s Staff!! Cathy Vlarinaccio Good Luck to Our Sister Class of ’69 Vlarion Rogner Mr. Mrs. Frank Gordan Nancy Smith Mrs. Grace Gordon Carol Williamson Mr. Mrs. Edward Grasing Jcry O. Yoswein Mr. Mrs. Greco The Irwin Family The Richard Greenspans “Grocery Grandeur Mr. Mrs. Anthony P. Greco j Mr. Mrs. J. Guli. Jr. Jack Karen ’67 Gulliver Den ice Jackson The Gunning Family Paul Jackson Mr. Mrs. Harold A. Jaffe H Janice and Marc Jaffe Janet Jimmy Mr. Mrs. Donald Hall Janice Roger Iris V. Halford Jeannie. Class of 1984? Harriet Doug O. Jessie James Nanette Harris Joan. I love you! Ted. Mrs. Marie Halpin Mr. Mrs. William K. Johnston The Hauben Family CLXV Mr. Mrs. B. Jonassen BOOSTERS K Mr. Mrs. A Kallman “Kangaroo” Andrea Debbie Kant or Annette Karam '66 Kathy ? Ha! Ha! Mrs. Alice K. Kearns Mr. Mrs. Charles Kearney A1 Keating Mr. Mrs. Charles Keenan Mr. Mrs. H. Keller Mr. Mrs. Kelting Mr. Kennedy Mrs. Charles Kessler Mr. Mrs. Chris Kienkc Mr. Mrs. James Kiley P. L. Kipp Mrs. Walter L. Kirch. Sr. Luther H. Kirch Ross Lynn Klein ’67 Steven Elliot Klein Mr. Mrs. Fred Klocke Mr. Mrs. Kohler Mr. Mrs. P. Konchanin Mr. Mrs. Sam Kornblum Genie Kubat—EP Mr. Mrs. Kubat Melanie Kubat '66 Mr. Mrs. J. Henry Kuckens Mr. Mrs. Walter Kuhnle L Mr. Mrs. P. Lackowitz Susan Lackowitz Mr. Mrs. David Lafferty Mr. Mrs. Everett LaMere Little Benjy Langden Barbara Rich LaRossa Mr. Mrs. C. LaRossa Joan LaRossa—1972 G. Lass Mrs. Mary Lattari George Monica Leimbach Mr. Mrs. George W. Leimbach Karen Leimbach The F. Lenahan Family Joan G. Lerman Debbie Lerner ’69 Mr. Mrs. Murray Lerner Lettermen Kevin Brennan Ricky Card us Billy Chambers Kenny Cohn Robert E. Cuite John R. Dever Fred Faust John Kuckens Michael Lanz Harold Lord Peter Overs Philip Rosenthal David Segal 1 Matt Verdirame James Weiss Mr. Mrs. N. Levenberg Lewald Family-Waiter Leys—Hi! “Life is Groovy” Linda Eddie Lisa Marie William Jr. Octavia C. Lodge Pat Lodge ’63 Lt. Robert A. Lodge '59 Mr. Mrs. Richard Loeffler Mr. Mrs. Harold Lord Jon Love Mr. Mrs. Ralph F. Luisi Chris Lynch The Lynch Family M Mrs. Betty Maloney Mr. John Maloney Maltese Marauder Mr. Mrs. Paul Marchand Alice “the Great” Marlow Mr. Joseph Maniscalco Mr. Mrs. V. Marasco Alan L. Margulies Mattes Family Mr. Mrs. Ralph Matzle McArthur Family Mr. Mrs. Jos. J. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Brian McCartney Nadine McDermott Eddie McDonnell Mrs. Marie McDonnell The McElderry Family Mr. Mrs. G. McNuity Mr. Mrs. F. J. McQuade Carl Mesh Dorothy Meske Michael Haskel—’67 Dennis Mihale Estie Jane Miller Mr. Mrs. Milton Miller Joe Minore “56” Mr. Mrs. Joseph Minore Mr. Mrs. C. Mistretta MM PWTCRCDM BG CLXVI BOOSTERS Moaner Award—Fie. Leslie, and Ross Oneta Family Miss Barbara Moinester Mary O’Reilly Mr. John James Moinester Oscar “67” Mr. Raymond Moinester Mr. Mrs. William Overs Ensign Robert. YV. Moinester U.S.N. Mr. Mrs. Robert Moinester M.O.I.S.L.F.!! Mrs. Mary Pagliaro Mrs. Wanda Moody Mr. Mrs. Frank Paiano Mr. Mrs. YV. Moody Pam Bryan Henny Morrom 66 Pam Mark John Morroni 64 Bill Pardy Peter Morroni 65 Scott Parker Mrs. Moses Sydney Partridge John the Mouseatcr Pat Arlene Lou M out in ho Patti Johnny ’66 Phyllis Moutinho Paula and Greg The Mozaics Mr. Mrs. M. Paxson Mr. Mrs. John Mulhern Peggi Chip—1967 Mr. Mrs. R B. Mulholland Mr. Mrs. J. Pellicane Susan Murray Mr. A. Peppito Joseph rhomas Mytko, Jr. Mrs. A. Peppito N Pete, Jim, Steve, Kev, Wayne, Chip Peter’s Beverages Nassau Motel Mr. Mrs. YValter E. Phillips Dorothy Nathanson PHT Carolyn Nelle Phyllis-Ann ’69 Mr. Mrs. Carl Nicoletta Mr. Mrs. George Pier Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Niddrie Mae Peggy Pete Pierri Kathy Nolan O Mr. Mrs. J. Pigott Mr. Plunkett Mrs. Plunkett Miss R. O'Hara Po Harry “Bear” The O’Keefe Family Russell Xury Pollock Omega Gamma Delta Fraternity Inc. Pud “64” Brother Vincent Annunziata Puddles “67” Brother Jacob Bogutski Brother Patrick Carlock Brother Dan Connell Brother Peter D’Agnessa Mike Questell Brother Richard D’Agnessa Mrs. Lillian M. Quinlan Brother Gary Dwyer Brother Jim Koehler Brother Greg Lanza Mr. Mrs. T. Ranieri Brother Joe Maniscalco Dr. Mrs. Bernard Rappaport Brother Jim Marasco Mr. Mrs. Redcr Brother Bruce Mello Pat Reid Brother Roland Mencndcz Mr. Mrs. B. Renner Brother Bryan Monroe Jack E. Richert Brother Robert Mulhern Ricky Beth Brother Gary Reichie Peter Rilev Brother Jim Ryan Jackie Rizzo Brother Jim Sheshene Donald Robbert “67” Brother Tom Stevenson Mr. C. Robbert Brother Bill Thompson Mrs. C. Robbert Brother Gary Thornlow Rustv Robbert Brother John Weiss Roddv and Sally 1968—1970—1973 CLXVI1 Ginny Rogner’64 BOOSTERS Mr. Mrs. Romano Roman Riot First place in ’66 Flo Rooney '69 Mrs. J. Ropranaro Dorothy Rose Mr. Mrs. Robert S. Roscoe Mr. Mrs. M. Rosen Mr. Mrs. Lester Rosenthal The R-771 Boys Bob Rich Eddy Rubin Mr. Ruckdeschel Susie Rutland Mr. John E. Ryan S Saint Clair's Mobil .Station The Salmon Family Mr. Mrs. Charles Sammartino Sal Glorioso and Grace Sammartino Mr. Mrs. John Savino Mr. Mrs. Don Schatzle Joyce Janice Schatzle Mr. Mrs. Joseph Schcuerman Carolyn C. Schempp William F. Schempp The Schlossman Family Mr. Mrs. J. Schmitz Mr. Mrs. E. G. Schneider Julie Schneider Mary Schneider '66 Mrs. Mary Schneider Susan Schneider George Scholl Mr. Mrs. Jacob Schroder Miss Rosalie Scuderi Mr. Mrs. Joshua Segall Diana Segara Gloria Segara Kenneth Segara Senior Lunch Table—7th period SENIORS Mr. Mrs. John Settele 771 Boys Martin Severino Mr. Severino’s 4-C English—8th period Harvey Shat raw Gerrv Sheshene Henry Sheshene Jim Sheshene John Sheshene Joseph Sheshene Judy Shields The Shifting Sands Ida B. Shimans Showboat '67 Sigma Alpha Chi Sigma Lambda Sorority Mr. Mrs. C. Simeti Mr. Mrs. Henry Sinason Sir Cbs Mild Dress Adams The Skolnich Family Mr. Mrs. F. Smathers Bob Smillie U.S.A.F. Arlene Smith Mr. Mrs. E. I). Smith Mrs. Frank D. Smith. Sr. Glenn K. Smith Mr. Mrs. M. C. Smith Mr. Mrs. R. C. Smith Robert L. Smith William Smith '63 Mr. Mrs. William L. Smith Lynn Solomon Emma Soper Sophs—Seniors Success in ’67 Elodea Springfield Award—Linda Lodge Spring Fling—Summer Soiree—Heart Hop Harriet Jack Steinbrook Mr. Joseph Steucr Mabel Stocker Mrs. Stolworthy Mr. Mrs. Stolworthy Sue Francis Suits Mr. Mrs. Sundkeimer Billy Swift Mr. Mrs. William A. Swift T Sophia M. Talfor Mrs. Talley Mr. Mrs. Tice T. J. Secret Admirer To a good year of surf Mrs. Martin Tobet Mr. J. Tokermann Cindy Marie Tolan To Miss Lindroth—Thank you. To Moondoggie Love Gidget Terry Torborg ’65 To Todd and Tom—Love two admirers George Trigg Brian Trum V David Anthony Vallone Joe and Mary Vallone Varsity “B” Team VLP+7 more Visconti Family George Vonbargenseg Mr. Mrs. Kaminskas Vytas W Mr. Mrs. Howard Walsh Andrea Waltzer Mr. Mrs. Walter Ward C LX VIII BOOSTERS Mr. Mrs. David Weicholz Jay M. Wcintraub Mr. and Mrs. Alan Weiss Jean West Mr. R. Wet herd 1 Ellen Wexler ’69 Mr. Mrs. Leon Wexler Julie White Mrs. C. W. Williamson. Jr. Win in Vietnam—LCG ’66 Mr. Mrs. Hugh Winton Nancy Lea Winton With love from Janice to Bernie Claudia Wolk Mr. Mrs. Wovton Mr. Mrs. James Wrasman Y Mr. Mrs. David J. Yoswein Gemma D’Ottone Yoswein Z Norma Zanoni Mr. Mrs. Tony Zappala (’.LX IX A The Ace M rs. H. Adamczyk Mr. Mrs. Adams Mrs. H. L. Anderson Mr. Mrs. S. F. Armellino Mr. Mrs. J. H. Armstrong Mr. Mrs. J. H. Armstrong Susan Artie Scott B Kay Tony Baroni Mr. Frank Bates Mr. VIrs. W. Berg Beverly and Patrick Vliss Lillian Bick Billy Roberta Joan Bolton ’58 Mr. Vlrs. Patrick J. Brennan Wilma Brownstein Vlrs. Jerome Burke C Peggy Canty Mrs. Norma Capone Mary Jane Cardus Cathy and John Jerry Chapel Mr. Chapnick Chi Sigma Sorority Peter VI. Cinque Mrs. Teresa Clifford Mrs. Judith Collins Community Service Station E.R. Edith C. Corvelle Vlrs. A. Croft Mr. Mrs. John J. Cuite D Vlr. Mrs. Dominic DeGennaro George J. DeMaille Mr. Mrs. George DeMaille John DeMaille John R. Dever Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Dever Harry Diamond PA TROJVS Dick Dickler Miss G. Diem Mr. Vlrs. Thomas F. Doherty The Donnelly Family Mr. Mrs. Guy Doza Family E East Rockaway Pharmacy East Rockaway Service Station Inc. Editorial Staff—1967 ROCK Dianne Hughes, Editor-in-chief Marion Rogner, Assistant Editor Nancy Smith, Assistant Editor Ross Klein, Business Vlanager Candy Kuckens, Literary Editor Cathy Vlarinaccio, Art Editor Jery O. Yoswein, Production Manager Linda Furciato, Typing Editor Fie Kearsley, Photography Editor Mrs. Jenny Ellis F Larry Farina Mrs. Laura Farina Mr. Mrs. A. Felicetti Finnis Family Flower Arrangements by Marguerite Mr. Vlrs. Harry B. Forster Beverly Frank Miss Eva Frank Miss Rose Frank Mr. Henry Freund Mr. Mrs. Harold Friesleben G Mr. Mrs. Bernard J. Ganley Marianne Ganley ’67 Gene’s Bar Grill Mr. Vlrs. Harold D. Gervitz Theodore G. Glaessgen Theodore T. Glaessgen ’63 Vlr. Mrs. Anthony Goczalk Mr. Mrs. Isadore Goldberg Goldy’s Wines and Liquor The Goodspeeds Guarnieri Family The Gull CLXX PATRONS H Mr. Mrs. William Harris Mr. Mrs. Norman Haskel Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Havsy Helen M. Hettler Linda Hettler ’67 Richard A. Hettler Agnes Hickman Mr. Mrs. Gerald Honig George Howard Mr. Mrs. George F. Howard Jr. Mr. Robert D. Hughes Mrs. Robert D. Hughes I Iota Delta Phi Sorority J Mrs. Jean Jacobsen John G. Javaras Real Estate Jay Dee Bake Shop Jerry and Carol Mr. Mrs. Raymond T. Johnson K Catherine Kappelmier Fred Kappelmier Mrs. Dolores Kearsley Mr. Mrs. Francis P. Keenan Ted Kell Kiddie Togs Mr. Mrs. Edward J. King Jr. Mr. Mrs. Murray Klein Carol Koval ’67 Mr. Mrs. George Koval Sandy Koval Miss Mary Krueger Mr. Mrs. Charles M. Krull Mr. Mrs. J. H. Kuckens L Mr. Mrs. Walter Lanz Lawson Drugs—L. Osman Prop. Jeanne Christien Ledner ’64 Mr. Mrs. Joseph F. Ledner Jr. Mrs. Helen Leys Linda and Vinni Mr. Mrs. R. J. Lodge T. Lonergan Sherry Ricky Lonergan “Louie” Lou’s Delicatessen M George Macioce Mr. Mrs. J. Maniscalco Mary Ann Maniscalco Mr. Mrs. Ralph Marinaccio Mr. Mrs. P. Martin Mr. Mrs. Reeves McGillicuddy Toddy McFarlen Pat Minutello Fannie Montemagno Mr. Mrs. Lester Moody Alex Morroni ’67 Mr. Mrs. Alexander Morroni Mr. Mrs. L. Moutinho Mr. Mrs. Joseph T. Mytko O Billy O’Keefe Mr. Mrs. W. O'Keefe Omicron Delta Sorority Mr. Mrs. O. Owen P June M. Palmer Alyse Parker Mr. Mrs. Passeggio Joseph Pepe Joseph Pepe “Pinky The Great” Mr. Mrs. John Puglisi R Ralph and Janis Reisert Family Richie Pat The Riley’s A. K. Roemer Family The Rogner Family CLXXI PATRONS Joseph F. Rooney Mr. Mrs. J. A. Rooney T Jennie and A1 Rosella Donna Taddoni Robert Jeanne Tighc S Tommy Mindy Mr. Mrs. Gene Torborg Douglas Sackman Mr. M. Douglas Sackman Mrs. Dominick Turilli Mrs. M. Douglas Sackman The Sackman Family U Saint Clair’s Mobil Station Mr. Mrs. FI. Schmidt Ullrich—Montross Inc. Mr. Mrs. Seitz Mr. Mrs. 11. Shatraw V Sheshene Family Mr. Mrs. F. Voges Virginia and John Shields Sigma Rho Mr. Mrs. W. Voges Sigma Rho Sorority Sigma Tau W Mary Ellenwood Mr. Mrs. R. Waltzer Chera Finnis Mrs. E. T. Wardle Linda Furciato Mr. Mrs. Charles Warner Cindy Hall Douglas Weinrich Virginia Harris Mr. Mrs. E. Weinrich Nancy Winton Mr. John Weinrich Mr. Mrs. Stanley Strobecki Mr. Alfred West Smart Set Cleaners Mrs. M. J. West Smiths ’66 ’67 Lt. Mrs. Dennis Wiedemeier Barbara K. Smith C. W. Williamson, Jr. Carol Frances Smith Mr. Mrs. {. R. Wilson Carol Jeanne Smith Mr. Mrs. C. Wisniewski Dr. Wallace T. Smith Mr. Mrs. Wonsever Mrs. Frank Smith Daughters Mr. Mrs. George J. J. Smith Bill Woolsey Mr. Mrs. George Wallace Smith Mrs. Marion M. Smith Y Nancy L. Smith Rose Smith ’59 “Yours Truly” Sport ’N Play Linda Sternberg Z Robert Stocker Mr. Mrs. Joseph Zuyus CLXXII • II