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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1966 volume:

world peace. His unprecedented, onc-day visit in the U.S. was the culmination of plans by men of all faiths. 7 After Surfer)'—President Johnson was photographed in a reclining chair at Bethesda Naval Hospital the day after his gall bladder operation on October 8. He conducted the work of his office from his hospital mom and his Texas ranch during his recuperation. 8 Proud Student—Charles Craig, 19-year-old freshman at Iowa university, demonstrated his criticism of draft-card burning incidents by displaying his draft card on his jacket with the note: “I’m a draft card carrying American and proud of it. Our role in the V ietnamese war sparked the incidents. 9 blackout—The glittering metropolis of New York City was thrust into darkness on November 9 by a massive power failure affecting hundreds of miles along the eastern seaboard City residents and commuters were stranded in offices, railroad and subway stations for hours before service was restored. The crippling condition was caused by a faulty relay at a Canadian generating station near Niagara Falls. 10 New Ambassador—Arthur Goldberg was named U.S. Ambassador to tin United Nations by the President after the death of Ambassador Adlai Stevenson on July 14 in London Goldberg was secretary of labor under President Kennedy and a U.S. Supreme Court Justice when named to the U.N. post. 1 1 Startling Fashions — Bold and contrasting blocks of color were the youthful fashion note of 1965. The eye-catching designs even extended the length of campus stockings worn with the costumes. 12 Royally on Jour—Princess Margaret and her husband. Lord Snowdon, arrived in New York on November 4 for a whirlwind tour of the U.S. During their visit, they took time out for fun-filled activities such as a ride on a cable car in Frisco and gala parties in Hollywood and the nation's capital. 3 PROFILE ’66 Dedication M iss Anne Quilty Miss Anne Quilty has been a member of the Glen Cove High School faculty long enough to have the students she has taught return to her as successful men and women. Her unselfish devotion to the student body has made her one of the most sought-after teachers in the school; a living example of a TEACHER in the finest tradition of education. No problem has ever been too large or too small for Miss Quilty’s careful attention. Being in Miss Quilty’s class is an adventure — an adventure into the world of living” English — and an adventure to be remembered by Glen Cove High School graduates long after their high school days have become only history. Miss Quilty takes an active part in the extracurricular as well as in the academic activities of the school. Her enthusiasm and warm personality have been motivating forces behind many notable achievements. Significant among these have been an award to the Tattler for excellence while under Miss Quilty’s supervision, and her able leadership in the Glen Cove Teacher’s Association. The class of 1966 gratefully acknowledges its respect and affection by dedicating this Profile to Miss Anne Quiltv. 4 Foreword oed i ■arned in the er. i oe aider The knowledge we have gained in Glen Cove High School has e to live effectively in a complex and changing world. The rules we have l and the sense of responsibility we have developed will be invalut we world we now face. Our education has not been limited to academic learning-only, i have learned how to help meet society’s changing needs by acquiri range of experience. The educational opportunities offered have eu ibled us $$ meet and become friendly with people from different backgrounds §| 'l we have learned to live with one another. Clubs developed around our special interests have given us an o for creative effort and personal involvement. Through them we hav to play a decisive role in the life of the school. We have grown; we have matured; we have learned during thes years of high school. It is a time we will not wish to forget. Th have compiled this album so that we can relive these miportanj ye m memory. unity n able c(wial re, we 5 Administration Dr. Brinkman, in his second year as Superintendent of Glen Cove Schools, has continued to pioneer educational projects for our school system. The STEP program has extended the guidance services offered in Glen Cove, the ungraded class concept has received impetus, and a sound building program to relieve the crowding on the elementary level all have received direction and support from Dr. Brinkman. Dr. Albert Brinkman Mr. Gerald NVoIkowitz. Mr. Peter Needham, Mrs. Henrietta Tuthill, Mr. Spencer Prentiss, Mr. Seymour Wiener. 6 Our well-balanced school careers, divided Iretween study and extracurricular activity, can be attributed to the wise and careful administration of our principal, J. Cameron Maiden, Jr. He has consistently emphasized the high stan-1 , . i, ; a sound academic preparation and personal integ-,,i.. ||e has inspired as to achieve our best, and his lasting uiHueiice will stay with us in the years ahead. Mr. Carlton H. Bentley As Dean of Students, Mr. Di Chiara is always assured of an office full of students in need of sound advice and encouragement. The Dean has been able to raise the standard of conduct of the entire student body and to produce a harmonious atmosphere in the school by his understanding and sincere concern for the student. Mr. J. Cameron Maiden. Jr. Mr. Bentley,though kept very busy with his many administrative duties, has adopted an “open-door’ policy which assures free entry to any student in need of a helping hand. As Assistant Principal, he plays an important role in the efficient operation of the high school, and yet he manages to find time to take an active part in the extracurricular activities of the students. His advice and guidance are always beneficial. 7 Mr. Peter DiChiara Guidance The guidance department has devoted much time and energy to seeing that we have a direction and a purpose to our lives after high school graduation. Any student concerned about what college to apply to, or what business opportunities are available, will find information, helpful advice, and encouragement in our guidance office. Savlt'N Clark “A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his influence stops.” — Henry Brooks Adams Rosemary Cahill Charles Barry Frances Marino English Katherine Gridelli George Maurer Gretchen Ray Florence Anclresen John I.amt erson Florence Oliansky Arthur Smith Joseph Casavina James Clancy Thomas Dillenburg George Me Guire Citizenship J. Robert Stevens Joseph Cunningham Robert Clayboume Carl Johnson Annette Kraut Thomas Quinn William Mulvihill Science Richard Browne Charles Ujvari Michael Perricone Jeannette Nadle Robert Schwartzapfel Paul Spinelli Mathematics Vera Keenev Nicholas Pucciariello Angelo Wicland Language Anthony Polemini Rol� crt Taylor 16 Virginia Williams Business Roderick MacDonald Lois Redwood Melvin Rosen Virginia Yaksick Special Elizabeth Brown Medical Louise Chaize Library Adolph Cehdc Industrial Arts Vera Colligan Home Economics Donna Cheyne Medical Arthur Goddard Mechanical Drawing Thomas Hughes Industrial Arts Cynthia Johnson Home Economics 18 Special Louise Keenan Art Kurt Ottenheimer Industrial Arts Anthony Palladino Special Class Ham1 Rubenstein Special Class George Scott Music 19 Howard Wortley Music Frederick Di Menu a Physical Education James Butz Janice Capered Arthur Dexter Duncan Donald Linda Nasdahl 20 Staffs Office Staff Mi« Kaufman. Mrs. Zimmerman. Mrs. Neiges, Mrs. Werino. Attendance Staff Mrs. Forgione Guidance Staff Mrs. Carmodv, Mrs. Litchman Head Custodian Dietician Cafeteria Staff 22 1 2 3 23 Senior Class This year’s Senior Class has been one of the most successful classes to come through Glen Cove High School. Their last three years of accomplishment were only a preview of this year’s achievements. Their feeling of unity and their close co-operation have contributed to the success of the profitable magazine drive, the Senior Play, Sports Night, and the Senior Ball, making this year the most memorable of all. Carol Pechstein, Treas.; Doug Brunner, Pres.; Phil Familetti, V. Pres. Not pictured: Edith Basile, Sec . Senior Executive Committee Hall of Fame The students elected to the Hall of Fame are those seniors who have shown sincere interest in the welfare of their high school as a whole and their class in particular. They have devoted their time and their energy to provide leadership for the activities designed to boost school spirit and to raise class funds. The ability of these six versatile students has helped the class of 66 through a successful year. Their efforts have l een directed toward organizing and conducting school activities and fostering school morale. The Senior Class, members of the faculty, administration, and counselors have chosen in this way to recognize the unselfishness and dedication of these students. In light of their achievements, Doug Brunner, Phil Fainilletti, Pat Lawless, Fred Mannil-lo, Tuula Niemi, and Liz Robinson have ! een elected to the third annual Glen Cove High School Hall of Fame. Tuula Niemi Fred Mannillo Liz Robinson 27 Thank You, Mr. Reisert To Mr. Reisert we extend our thanks for providing the impetus for our very successful Senior Year. In supervising our magazine drive and inspiring as to sell, you enabled us to have a great Senior trip — a trip that will give those who follow as an example of class spirit. No small accomplishment was your work with our parents that gave as such a memorable Senior Ball. For all this and so much more the Class of 1966 says, “Thank you, Mr. Reisert.” 28 Philotnena Mary Abbatiello Philly” . . . likes cheer-leading, Mr. Bass, and Chinese food . . . could do without rude people and being called mouse” . . . will never forget her Freshman year and the Junior Prom . . . will attend college and become a teacher. Mary Chastang Ackerman Is fond of the ocean, and friendly people . . . dislikes insecurity . . . will alwavs remember Jr. homeroom 111, Happiness is Helping,” and Leaders Club . . . college and maylie nursing in tne future. Gissele Acosta Her favorites are St. Bernards, gvm. white roses, and Mr. f uinn . . dislikes anvlxxiv who doesn't like Italian food and rude toys . . . will always re-memtor Junior vear and the band trip to Washington . . . college ahead to study languages. Joann Marie Albanese Jap” . . Italian food ana weekends are favorites . . . dislikes conceited people and crowded halls . . . has fond memories of Mr. Maurer's class and her Freshman year . . . Joann wants to become a beautician. Peter Joseph Alekseiunas tox” . . . enjoys basket -l all, football, and firing rifles . . . dislikes having to put up with certain teacners . . . will alwavs rememtor having Mr. Brown for two years . . . plans to become a draftsman. Albert Francis Ambrogi “ Albe” . wrestling, girls, and Fred are tops . . dislikes nothing in particular . . . fond memory is talking to Fred alxnit wrestling matches during Mrs. Shenton’s Latin class . . . would like to coach wrestling. 29 Nancy Marion .Allen “Nance” . . . likes working in the hospital and horses . . . could do without homework and know-it-all” people . will never forget Mr. Bass's General Science Class . . . future plans include nursing. Phyllis Marie Andreotti Phyl” . . . likes being with people, music, and the color nlue . . . could do without conceited people, and getting up early . . . will alwavs remember Mr. MulvihiH's 8th period American History class . . . hopes to attend college. Enrich ett a Elizabeth Anzalone “Ricky” . . . enjoys cheering dancing, and hot fudge sundaes . . . dislikes meeting schedules, dieting, and lieing unhappy . . . will reflect back on the novelty of Freshman year . . . will attend college. Nancy Ann Athanasio Nanc” . . . likes S.T.-4 and Respectable, Singapore Slings, and Spiders . . . has no regards for getting up early and dislikes snotty people . . . will never forget the Junior Prom or the Yellow Brick Road . . . college halls ahead. Edward John Bachinann Mugs” ... is fond of sailing, hockey at Badger s, and Colt 45 . . . dislikes being awake and taking things seriously . . . will always remember Mrs. Shenton, and Dock Place . . . college in the future. Bruce Morrill Badger Likes sailing, hockey, and Saturday nights ... is not fond of physics or underclassmen . . . will never forget Mr. Schwartzapfel’s them, class, or wrapping Mr. Quinn’s car . . . the future holds college. Ralph William Bandel Root’’ . . . enjoys good parties and wrapping houses . . . dislikes dead weekends and lab. periods . . . will always remember Lvnn, death rides with flairy, and Dock Place . . . college ahead. William Jerard Bartley Bart” . . . likes sports and money . . . could do without the cafeteria food . . . fond memory is cheering for the girl’s Junior year football game . . . would like to teach after college. Edith Marie Basile “Tootie” . . . her favorites are Italian food, driving, and the ’64 Malibus . . dislikes two-faced people and crowded halls . will never forget Mr. Travatello’s Driver Ed. class . . . future holds beautician school. Sheri D. Batson lakes art and sports cars . . . doesn’t enjoy gum and math . . . will always remember the summer of 1964 . . . will go into the field of textile design. John Douglas Beach J.B.” ... is fond of music, art, and food . . . could do without required reading and gym classes . . . fond memory is Mr. Smiths English class . . . would like to attend college and see Europe. Gloria Jean Becker Likes working at the hospital. weekends, and reading ... dislikes snobby people and getting up in the morning will reflect hack on Mr Bass s General Science class . . hopes to become a nurse, and then join the Peace Corps. Carla Marie Belifore “Moose ... is fond of a certain skinny boy and weekends . . . dislikes Uncle Sam and getting up in the morning . . . will always remember Mr. Quinn . . . plans to attend secretarial school. Anne King Benedict “Anne . . . likes long hair and walking in the rain without shoes . could do without having to get up at 5:30 for work, and people who assume they’ can tell your thoughts . . . fond memory is Jr. year Cit. Ed. with Mr. Mulvihill . . . will study anthropology. Richard M. Berger “Squire” ... is fond of Colt 45, women, and enjoys being gross . . . dislikes snobs and social climbers . . . will always remember “one Saturday night and Sherry Blanks s party . . . college ahead tor business administration. Judith .Ann Berlangero “Judy” . . . likes versatile personalities, Mr. Ayl-ward. and Italian food . . . could do without snobs and Cit. Ed. . . . will never forget a date with that “certain somebody” . . . future holds art or secretarial school. Carol Ann Bianconi Lees” . . . enjoys college weekends. “Sours,” and majorettes . . dislikes questionaires and unhappy people . . . will always rememl er Junior year and the yellow brick road” . . . future plans include college. Carol Elise Blackham “Blacky” . . . likes Italian food and a boy named Jimmy ... is not very fond of getting up in the morning . . . will always remember Mr. Maurer’s Sophomore English class . . . will attend secretarial school. Sherrill Lynn Blanks “Sherry” ... is fond of tall boys, skiing, and sports cars . . . dislikes Math and Sea Hag’s jokes . . . will not forget the summer of “A Taste of Honey” or Miss Andre-sen’s English class . . . would like to teach Spanish after college. William Paul Blind “Blimbo” . . . likes people who are happv all the time, baseball ancf football . . . dislikes people who mind other people’s business, and liars” . . . will always remember football, baseball, and Mr. Dexter . . . would like to play professional baseball. Marilyn Sue Bloom Likes gentlemen, football games, and Johnny Mathis . . . could do without statics seekers and people who don’t smile . . . fond memory is Junior year and the Junior Prom ‘65 . . . college ahead. Pamela Andrea Bongiomo “Bonge” . . Enjoys red convertibles and straight hair ... is not too fond of status seekers and cliques . . . will never forget the Colony, Interlaken. and Franklin l.akes . . college and a career in social work ahead. Carol Ann Bono Likes a certain boy named Ted and Italian food . . . could do without cliques, getting up early, and surprise tests . . . will look back on Mr. Travatello’s Driver Ed. class and the Junior Prom . . . secretarial school ahead. Stephen Richard Brennan Is fond of Saturday nights and scheming Freshmen . . . doesn’t enjoy Sunday mornings or riding between Dock Place and Wetson’s . . . can’t forget death rides with Hairy . . . college ahead. Robert Daniel Bordett “Debit . . enjoys sports cars and l� oxing . . . could do without school lunches . . . would like to manage a hotel and restaurant. 32 Margaret Anne Brown Meg” . . . enjoys summer vacations, blizzards, Jones Beach, and mood music . . . could do without math . . . will always remember the Profile and Advanced Biology class . . . will attend college to study languages. Richard Jay Browne R.B.” . . . likes politics and certain girls ... is not very fond of pen pushing, homework, and unnecessary bureaucracy ... his fond memories include Tattler meetings at 2 A.M. and the election campaigns . . . college ahead. Douglas John Brunner “Doug” ... is fond of people, good parties, and Saturday nights . . . will always rememl� cr painting the N.S. goal posts . . . will attend college and maybe join the Peace Corps. Linda Rose Buff a Bur' . likes XKES, Dave Brubeck, and Hi-Y . . . is not too fond of cliques or homework . . . can t forget Mr. McGuire and Mr. G. ... would like to teach English in California. Robert Lee Burch “Junebue” . • • enjoys all sports, driving, and excitement . . . has many dislikes . . . will never forget the day he found five dollars . . . would like to become a sports writer or participate in professional sports. Marie Elaine Campagnola “Little Re” ... is fond of Italian food and going to parties . . . dislikes conceited people and getting up in the morning . . . will always remember the summer of 1963 and Mr. Maurer’s English class Junior year . . plans to become a medical assistant. Peter John Cappadona Cap” . . • likes J. Press, football. Ferrare s ... dislikes leaving Mr. Har-nash and selling magazines . . . will never forget Business Law or G.C. not necessarily Glen Cove) . . . future plans include pre-med or professional football. 33 .Antonia Mary Capobianco Toni” . . . enjoys Italian food and the summer . . . could do without tests and mandators' homework assignments . . . won’t forget Advanced Biology and summers 1962-1965 . elementary school teaching in the future. Angelo Joseph Ceglia “Jay” ... is fond of money and television ... his pet peeves are people who are late and people who ask stupid auestions . . . will remember Mr. Smith's English class . . . college ahead. Marion Cenawood ‘‘Mickey’’ . . . favors Northport beach parties at Ouinn Island . . . crowaed halls and conceited people are out . . . a few fond memories are Mr. Bass's Science class and Miss Fazzino’s Office Practice class . . . work ahead. Michael J. Chlystiun Is fond of the new wing and enjoyed Mrs. Marino’s 3R class . . . could do without World’s Fair crowds and the Cove Theatre . . . will remem -l er his last 4 years of school . . . plans for future include college. Concetta Maria Ciardullo “Connie” . . . likes base-hall and bowling . . . not too fond of English teachers .. . will rememl er her Freshman and Sophomore years . . . plans for future include business school. William Cisco “Laugh ’ . . . likes music, sports, and people . . . dislikes the elimination of Driver’s Ed. course . . . fond memory is Mr. Citron’s class . . . future holds college and social work. Jay Michael Cochrane “Surfer'' . . . likes Austin Healys, surfing, girls, and Billy Mitcheo’s madhouse . . not very fond of loud girls and school lunches . . will remember Division Ave. football game . . . in the future — college and the Air Force. Nancy Ann Cohn Nanc” . . . likes the color green, suntans, and skiing . . . could do without hypocritical people and Monday mornings . will remember the “great kids of «6‘ and lr. .Stevens . . . future includes college. Franklin Albert Coles “Gully Womper” ... favors all sports and people . . could easily do without reckless drivers and homework . . . will always remember Jack’s driving ability . . . college ahead. Arnold Warren Conklin “Arnie” ... is fond of swimming and clothes . . . could do without conceited people and haircuts . . . will never forget Mr. Smith’s English class . . . plans to attend college. Linda Susan Conklin “Conk . . . likes Italian food, listening to the radio, and sharp cars . . . conceited people and doing homework are out the summer of 65 will l� e a fond memory she wants to become a secretary. Gwendolyn Marie Cullum “Thokozile . . . Afro-Asian music and oil painting are favorites . . . could do without presumptuous people will never forget Virginia . . . she would like to become an airline ground hostess. Karen Jean Guttler Her likes are music, “causes,” and people . . . disapproves of compulsory homework, red tape, and hypocrites . . . will remember Miss Andresen’s Journalism class ... future holds college. Ann Dalidowicz “Andz” . . . favors Johnny Mathis, winter, and Christmas ... is not very fond of unfriendly people and cliques . will always remember her Senior year and immer vacations . . . college ahead, then teaching. Michael John Davies Mike” ... is especially fond of Fridays and golf . . . wishes Mondays didn’t exist . . will never forget summer vacations . . . future plans include college. Sandra Alexandria DeCarolis Sandy” . . . likes wild parties and the thought of graduating . . . could do without 5-day school weeks and study hall . . . will always remember the class of r66 and Mr. Di-Chiara ... a nursing career ahead. ♦ Gary M. DeCastri The Greek ... is fond of liasketlmll games and short girls . . . dislikes English and not having Driver Ed. this year . . . will never forget Sue Steisel’s house or Mr. Pucciarello’s Math class with the group . . . college ahead for engineering. Neil Fred Dester Likes driving and sleeping late on weekends . . . could do without crowded halls and homework . . . will remember Mr. Maurer’s Junior vear English class . . . future plans are undecided. David William Dovle “Root . . . enjoys sports, weekends, and parties . . . could do without school lunches and “BUSTERS ' . . . can never forget wrapping the Steisels’ house . . . next stop college. Carol Lynne Dwyer “Brush Fire . . . likes the N.C. and a certain sailor . . . deplores dirty old men and dull, boring weekends . . . Fond memories of the summer of 62 . . . future plans include secretarial work and then marriage. Martha Jane Edgar “Puddy ... is fond of senior boys and darkness . . . dislikes Mondays and Math . . . will never for- St the Junior Prom and xrk Place parties . . . will attend junior college and then, the Peace Corps. Carl Eisen Likes journalism class and Barbra Streisand . . . objects to peas and Mr. Smith's composition topic's ... will always re-member the 4th period lunch. Senior year, and Phil’s homeroom poetry . . . will attend college. Loretta Elder “Ret” . . . her favorites are parties and meeting new, and interesting people ... is not fond of getting up early and nosey people . . . won’t forget Mr. Maurer's English class and Freshman year . . . future includes I.B.M. school. William H. Etsch, Jr. Enjoys Friday and Saturday nights . . could do without Monday through Friday ... his fond memory is summer vacation . . . future plans hold college. Lorraine Audrey Ellen “Red” ... ice skating, parties, and friendly people are tops . . . avoids dull, boring weekends and Cit . . . will remember Mr. Rosen's Business Arithmetic class . . plans to attend Junior Business College. 36 Mary Jane Famiglietti Babyface” . . . likes weekends and two certain boys . . . can do without conceited pe � le and boring weekends ... remembers Freshman dance and the summer of 1962 . . . plans to l e a clerical worker. Philip Familletti “Flip” . . . favors hero sandwiches and water skiing . . . deplores getting up and no drivers ed . . . will reflect hack on Miss Andresen’s 1st period English class . . . plans to go to college and become a teacher. Linda B. Fazarri “Fizz” . . . adores the Beatles and boys with sense of humor . . . avoids snobbish people and steak . . . fond memories of Mr. Mul-vihill’s 8th period Cit. Ed. 11R class . . . hopes to attend a business school. June Alice Fernando Blue Eyes” . . . likes a certain boy, Friday nights and Italian food . . . could do without Sunday evenings and crowded halls . . . will remember Business Math with Mr. Rosen . . . future holds secretarial school or work. Susan .Anne Fey “Sue” . . . wild parties, graduation and wild weekends are high on her list . . . could do without the five day week and turkey lunches . . . will always remember the great kids of the class of ‘66 . . . future plans include a two-year college. Elaine Jane Figari Laine” . . . likes Fred and sewing . . . dislikes ! eing stepped on in the halls and teachers without a sense of humor . . . will remember meeting Fred . . . no future plans at the present time. Jay Fleisher ’ Fat Man” . . . likes Mr. But after practice and Saturdav nights . . . dis-likes “flusters” and noisy freshmen . . . will re-member Island Trees 63 and Burton’s parties . . plans for college in the future. 37 Donald Joseph Flammio “Don” . . . likes Italian food and Chevies . . . could have done without 4 years of Cit and teachers who taught all the time . . . win remember Mr. Maurer, Mr. Mulvihill and Mr. Gehde . . plans for future schooling. Jeanette Fong Likes w'hite bucks on boys, clothes and Trini Lopez . . . could do w ithout examinations and conceited people . . . will remember Sir. Quinn’s subtle humor ami Miss Kraut’s hall duty . . . hopes to attend college. Cynthia Ann Forgione “Fudgie” . . . likes a certain soldier and food . . . could do without snohs, unhappy people on diets . . . will remember Dock Place parties and Senior Ball 65 . . . plans for college in the future. Josephine Emelia Furcone “Jo” . . enjoys cruising and the Rolling Stones . . . could do without having to get ready on time and getting up early . . . will remember Mr. Travatello’s Driver’s Ed. class and cruising with .Ann . . . nursing included in future plans. Robert Edward Garber Garb . . . enjoys participating in tennis and wrestling . . . opposed to homework and Mondays . . . will remember Mr. Lowrie’s Biology class . . . plans for college and a liberal arts education in the future. Barbara Elaine Foster Muscles . . . enjoys sleep, sleep, sleep, and tne summertime . . . could ck) without crowds and loud boisterous people . . . will look back on the summer of ’65 and Mr. Dexter . . . plans for col-lege. .Ann Marie Gartmayer Likes barbecued spare ribs and the beach . . . would be happier without string beans . . . will remember Giselle. Debbie, and the band trip to Washington, D.C. . . . plans to go to college or sail to Hawaii. Marvin Elliot Gibson “Nooky . . . likes sports and girls . . . lunch is out . . . will remember his Freshman year at 24 . . . will go to college or into the service. Nisan Janet Ginsberg Nis . . . likes playing the guitar, tiple, and sincerity . . . can do without strict conformists and competition for high Sades . . . will reflect ick on being an exchange student to Bogota, Golombia . . . future plans include college then travel. Abby Ilene Goldberg Likes cold weather and warm people . . . dislikes snohs and emptiness . . . fond memories of that insane Freshman year . . . will attend college and hopes to write (professionally?). Allan Bennett Goldstein Adrienne Gouzoulis Goldy” . . . among his favorites are money and food . . . could easily do without physics . . . will always remember getting out of physics class . . . future plans include col-lcgc. A” . . . likes low humidity and someone who plays the guitar well . . . objects to Monday mornings and trig functions . . . will remember the girls’ Junior-Sophomore Football game . . college ahead for political science. Ouamtam r Gray Tansy” . . . cars, parties with bands, and a couple of boys are tops . . . pet peeves are snobs, turkey lunches, and tests . . . will never forget football games with the band . . . college bound. Joan Ann Graziose Jo” . . . likes Friday and Saturday night tops and ?es ... conceited people and dragged-out weekends . . . has fond memories of Mr. Maurer’s 7th period junior English class . . . will become a secretary. swinging pi. doesn’t favor Barry Lee Green Hail” . . . enjoys basketball and mornings with the boys . . . could do without homework and bad drivers . . . will never forget the band trip to Washington and the Division Championship in baseball . . . college in the future. Barry Steven Greene Hat” . . . likes footl)ail and Big Mike . . . could do without being a senior bandit and having someone with the same name . . . won’t forget drivers ed. with the boys this summer . . . plans a future in medicine. Michael Barry Grieco Mickey” . . . enjovs Friday night basketl all games and open house parties . . . dislikes college interviews and dull weekends . . . remembers death rides with Hairy” and winning the l asel all championship . . . college and a career in medicine are ahead. Steven Frederick Gross “Steve” ... is fond of sailing and track . . . objects to gym, French, and college boards . . . won’t forget the ’63 Island Trees footl all game . . . future plans include college and graduate school. Glenn Michael Grunewald Grumbwell . . . enjoys all sports and lively weekends . . . doesn’t like Math or staying home Saturday nights . . . will remember summer of his Junior year . . . college bound. June Carolyn Guaricci Likes dancing, music and challenges . . . objects to conceited individuals and people who talk too much . . . fond memories are the great times during Senior year and a crowded schedule . . . professional school in the future. Daniel A. Guinbrecht Thinks sports and good food are tops . . . could do without tests and sixth period lunch . . . has fond memories of the Y.M.C.A. . . . plans to attend college. Kichard Wayne Haag Sea Hag ... is fond of weekends you can take it light and sailing . . . final exams and nosey people are out . . fond memory is the whole Senior year . . . future holds college and medical research. Lawrence Mitchell Haut Larrv . . . likes school luncnes and band majorettes . . . tries to avoid HNO 3 on his fingers and report cards . . . fond memories are turkey lunches and Math 10 . . . next stop college. Alyson Gilmour Hall Enjoys swimming and football games . . can’t abide conceited people . . . will always remember Miss Andresen and Mr. Ouinn . . . plans to attend college. William Hawthorne “Hawk . . . favorites are sports, girls, cars and money . . . avoids lunch . . . won't forget Mr. Citron’s class . . . plans to join the Marines. 40 Thomas Henderson “Duberry” . . . appreciates sports, printing and girls, tries to avoid everything bad . . . fond memory is Freshman year . . . plans to go into the Marines. Donald Hopkins David Lee Hubbard “Hop” ... is fond of girls, money and cars . . . can’t tolerate math and people who talk too much . won’t forget Freshman year . . plans to further his education. ' Pro” . . . goes for the fine arts in life and thinks the big O” is smooth . . . doesn’t like loud people . . a fond memory is Mr. Dexter’s calisthenics gym class . . . future will be college or work. Stevenson Hunter Steve . . goes for “Bea-tle Boots,” Italian food, and long hair . . pet peeves are school and crew cuts . . . remembers the first rifle matches of 1962-63 . . . plans to join the marines and ! e an auto mechanic. Anna Iwanc .vk Anna Banana ... a certain good looking Italian and sloe gin fizzes are favorites . . . dislikes fighting with Frankie and getting up in the morning . . . remembers the summer of ’63 and the P.A.M.P. . . . wants to go to England. Ronald II. Jenkins Ron . . . likes the new physics lab and the stage could do without crowded halls ami leaking pipes . . remembers Mr. Ujvari’s Earth Science class and “Land Ho will go into the field of electrical technology. Bry an Paul Johnson Wax” . • hunting, fishing, and go-cart racing are tops . . . dislikes school . . • will never forget the stock ami sports car races ... he plans to f)in the Navy or Air orce. Darlene August Jennett Crickett” . . . favors people with a good sense of nuinor and Mr. Avl-ward . . . dislikes thickheaded people and Spanish 3 .. . can never forget Mr. Mulvihill’s Cit. Ed. class . . . wants to teach history or join the Peace Corps. Jacqueline Johnson Jackie . . . likes listening to records for hours and reading . . . nosey people and noisy classes are not among her favorites . . . remembers the 2:51 bell fondly . . . Jackie wants to go to business school. Sharon L. Johnson Sherry,” answers to Shay . . . likes long trips from home, concerts, and the Supremes . . . objects to noise . . . will always re-memlxT her junior year dans to go to beauty William Thomas Johnston Bill” . . . thinks the new wing and profits from the magazine sale are tops . . . could do without the lunch line, and disliked not having Driver Ed. this year . . . will rememl er Mr. Smith’s seventh period English class . . . college ahead. Francis William Jones Jonesy” . . . enjoys Mrs. Marino’s English class and Mr. Ayl ward’s Spanish class . . . dislikes school food and the way some people ruin a new building . . . will never forget waiting in line at the World's Fair . . . next st � p college. Matthew Edward Junge Sa” . . . girls, hunting, fishing, and working on cars are high on his list . . . frowns on crowded halls, waiting, and conceited people . . . hasn’t made plans for the future. Joyce Marie Kairis Is fond of folk music, dancing, sports cars, and television . . . conceited people and getting up in the morning are out . . . has fond memories of Mr. Donald’s health class and leaders club . . . will become a secretary. Thaddeus Michael Kasyjanski Ted” . . . favorites are a certain girl and ’62 Vettes . . . pet peeves are madras. snobs, and busy-lxxlies . . . can’t forget Miss Keenan’s art class . Ted will attend a junior college. Jeffrey H. Kaufman Brooks . . . likes girls, non-electric guitars, and folk music . . . could live without cafeteria food . . . will remember eighth pcricxl Journalism class and the biology trip with Stock” . . . future plans include college. Adrian V. Kenary “A.A.” . . . thinks long weekends, sports, and cars are great . . . objects to dull weekends, loud people, and some teacners . . . will always remember the attendance office . . . future plans are undecided. Thomas Adrian Kenary “Bird” . . . working on cars and weekends are great . . . doesn’t favor loud people, some teachers, and getting up in the morning . . won t forget Mr. Dexter’s gym class . will join the Navy. Jean C. Kendall “Jeanie” . . likes the thought of graduating and water skiing . . . could do without dull weekends and getting up in the morning . . will remember Mr. Maurer’s English class and freshman year study hall with “Wilbur . . . the business world ahead. Leonard Alan Kenowitz l ennie” . . . likes women and food . . . objects to crowded halls and cafeteria lunches . . . won’t forget the ‘64 Mon tank trip and biology with Mr. Comstock . . . would like to l ecome a doctor. Agnes Rita Kiss “Aggie . . . favors traveling. hiking, skating, football, and painting . doesn’t dislike anything . . . rememl ers the nice teachers and the fun she has had . . . college in the future. Bernard Kitay Bernie” . . . is especially fond of money ana eating . . . dislikes the crowded halls. French, and sharing lockers ... will never forget “Stock’s” biology class and 8th period journalism . . . will go into the field of public relations. Charles Edward Klotz “Charlie” . . . likes Jones Beach and girls with long blonde hair . . . could do without girls with short hair and lima beans . will remember the biology Regents . . . college nails ahead. Reggie K. Knox “Stokey ... is fond of p x try readings, jazz parties. and the fine arts . dislikes pseudo-Bohemians and non-lovers of the fine arts . . . will never forget Spanish I with Mrs. Ad-amczak ami weekend parties in '63 . . . would like to attend the University ■ � t Massac Inisettv____ Bela Joesef Krasznay Is especially fond of travel, skiing, and ice skating . . . dislikes nothing in particular . . . will alwavs rememl� er coming to the United states by airplane . . . future plans include college. Brad Stuart Krevor Ollie” ... is fond of music and the theatre . . . dislikes erasing black-boards for Mr. Polemeni and “Chemist wy . . . will never forget Miss Andre-sen's Journalism class . . . plans to attend college. Kenneth Robert Kminenacker Tiz” . . . favorites are being with people, chicken, nd the Chad Mitchell Trio . . . could do without the crowded halls, peas, and phonies . . . will never forget the ’63 cross-country team with “Stock and Glen Cove High . . . college ahead. Jo Aim Kurtz “Joey ... is especially fond of Florida and sunshine ... doesn’t favor lazy days or unfriendly people . . . fond memories include Masquers and challenges . . . will attend a southern college. Robert Lange Bob” ... is fond of sports and biology • . . dislikes people who don’t mind their own business and conceited underclavs-men . . . Coach Butz’s tedious lacrosse practices will never be forgotten . . . college and medical school ahead. Patricia .Anne Lawless Pat . . . likes Glen Cove High and cheering . . . is not fond of blushing and dislikes the competition for marks . . . will remember cheering ami the Student Council elections of 65 . . . college and travel are Pat’s plans for the future. Michael John Lombardo Mike” . . . likes music and acting . . . could do without geometry and taking out the garbage . . . will always remember classes with Mr. Tav-lor. Mr. Clancy, Mr. Quinn, ami Mr. Comstock . . . future plans include college and a career in music. Lynn-Beth l ederman “Lynn” . . . likes jazz, speaking Spanish, and travel . . . could do without status-seekers, liver, and Monday mornings . . . will remember her summer in Ecuador as an exchange student . . . college and social work in the future. 44 Kenneth Gene Lore Ken . . . likes summer, vacations. parties, and cruising . . . dislikes getting up, taking out the garbage, and homework . . . will remember 5th period physics with Mr. C.luck and chemistry with Mr. Schwartzapfel . . . future pains include either college or the Air Force. Phyllis Ann Ix tito “Boots ... is fond of a certain boy, Italians, and Corvettes . . . could do without people who think they’re superior . . . will always rememl er summer ’03, Freshman year, and Mr. Maurer's English class . . . I eautician school in the future. Barbara A. Lovero “Mouth” . . likes food and being churlish . . . doesn't favor work . . . will always rememl er the Christmas Party 4th period lunch, cheering, and Dock Place . . . would like to beeome a gym teacher. Unda Rochelle Iaidin “laidden ... is especially fond of Florida and likes being active . . . could do without close deadlines and traveling alone . . . will never forget Masquers or Miss An-dresen’s Journalism clavs . . . college and travel ahead. John Richard Lupinski Lupie” . . . enjoys skin and scuba diving, hunting, and driving . . . dislikes English and the lack of senior privleges . . . will re-memt er Driver Ed. with Mr. Travatello . . . will join the .Air Force. Nancy Janet Lyons “Tiger . . . likes making new friends and a certain sailor . . . could do without conceited people and the lack of senior privileges . . . will always re-meml er Chorus and Mr. Maurer’s English classes . . . would like to l ecoine a court stenographer. Rol ert Adam Majewski “Bob” . . . favors girls, food, and that certain someone ... is not fond of conceited people and study hall . . . will always remem! er Junior year English with Mr. Maurer . . college ahead for a major in accounting. Douglas .Angus M acDonald “Mac” . . . favorites are football and baseball . doesn’t favor cafeteria lunches or Democrats . . . fond memory is last two years in high school . . . future plans include college. 45 Diane Marie Malaszewski “Dee . . . favors Italian food, a “55” Ford, and a “certain someone” ... is not very fond of the crowded halls . . . will always remember Freshman vear and summer ’63 . . . art school ahead. Frederick Charles Mannillo “Fred” . . . favorites are fishing and sports . . . could do without conceited people and Monday mornings . . will never forget the 65 hand trip to Washington D.C. and Student (Council elections . . . Hofstra University ahead. Daniel Michael Marangiello “Dan . . . Favors hockey and pizza . . . getting up early and caddving are among his dislikes . . . has fond memories of Miss Andresen’s first period English class . . . college in tne future. Barbara C. Marks “Cannon” . .« Johnny Mathis and being a majorette leader are high on her list . . . dislikes phonies and Joan . . . will remember summer '65 and the yellow brick road . . . would like to ! e a bilingual secretary. John Kortnian Mannillo Likes the car and Friday nights . . . dislikes Spanish and getting up early . . . will alwavs remember the football games, all his teachers and friends . . . future plaas include college in Florida. Joan B. Martin “Joanie” ... is very fond of Joey Z., Friday nights, ana weekends . . . could do without freshmen and snobs . . . will never forget Miss Keenan's art classes . . . future plans include marriage and a nursing career. Gloria Linda Martinez ‘Brat” ... is fond of Steve and weekends . . . abhors weekday mornings . . . will alwavs remem-l er Mr. Perricone’s eighth period vrudy hall senior year . . . business school and marriage are in the future. Madeline Laura Marucci “Moochie” . . . likes a certain baby, “Joe. and Italian fooci . . . avoids snol s and phonies . . . re-meml ers summer '63 and freshman year study hall with Mr. Ilarnash ... future plans include secretarial school and marriage. Dolores M. Mastroianni “Macaroni” . . . thinks little green sports cars and hitting those “fun” places on Fridav nights are great . . . could do without catty freshmen . . . will always rememl er riding around in Dee’s car last summer and meeting “new friends . . . would like to l e an airline stewardess or a P.N. Reginald Lee Mays Reg . . . favors parties and conservative people . . . is not too fond of very loud and unfriendlv people . . . will look hack on Freshman year . . . has no future plans at the moment. Kathleen Mary McCarroll “Kathy . . . likes college boys, dancing, and good times . . . could do without homework and getting up in the morning will never forget the band trip to Washington, D.C. . . . future plans include a nursing career. Janic e Christine McComb Jan . . . likes appearing on television, singing, and acting . . . isn't fond of unjust people and crowded halls . . . will never forget the Junior Prom, many teachers and friends . . . future plans include college and then the theatre. Barbara Ann McCormack Stitch ... is fond of Corvettes and enjoys having fun . . . disliked waiting for that certain sailor and getting up in the morning . . . fond memory is summer 63 and freshman year . . . beautician school ahead. Margaret Lynne McLean Marnev . . . favors gymnastics. Queens Village. and horseback riding . . . dislikes minors, snolis, and lioring weekends . . . remembers Mr. Lowries Biology class and July 17, 19B4 . . . would like to go to Fariningdale. James Edward McLoughiin “Hose ... is fond of Hungarian and Italian food . . . dislikes people who think they know everything . . . will never forget Masquers, Chorus, classes with Mr. Maurer and Mr. Mulvihill . . fu- ture plans include college or the Navy. Irene McQuade Rene . . . favors yellow convertibles and sailors . . . could do without boring weekends and immature boys . . . will always remem lie r Junior year and Miss Andresen’s English class . . plans to further her schooling. Stuart James McQuair Jimmv” • • • likes hunting, drinking, and girls . . . isn’t fond of bad jokes, simple girls or alarm clocks that don’t go off . . . will never forget his escapades with Jackie. Tommv s and Syl ... future plans are undecided. Rachele Ann Mercadante Robert Nicholas Mercadante Shell . . . likes a certain sailor and good weekends . . . could do without unsociable people and had weekends . . . will never forget study hall with Mrs. Nadle and Mr. Taylor .. . future plans include secretarial school. Merc . . . favors girls, booze, and Italian food . . . dislikes work, studying, and getting up early . . . Mr. Maurers English class and the summer of 65 are fond memories . . future plans are undecided. Thomas .Anthony Mercadante Cars and Italian food are favored . . . could easily do without crowded cars and coming to school . . . will always remeinlier Mr. Gehde’s Shop class . . . hopes to travel in the future. J. Lawrence Merkle “Merk” . . . favorites are girls and sports . . . dislikes getting up early and people who give the school a had name . . . will rememlxT coming in first place in the magazine sale . . . would like to become a sports announcer or a professional howler. James Rol ert Michelsen Jim . . . likes girls and television . . . could do without homework and stupidity . . . will remem-! er Advanced Biology, Masouers, and away matenes with the Rifle team . . . future plans include college and veterinary medicine. John Joseph Miecnikowsla’ Classical architecture and the summer are favored . . . dislikes winter and riding to school by bus . . . can never forget the Latin Club Banquet of ’64 . . . will study for the Priesthood. Elbert Middleton Bino . . . enjoys l eauti-ful art, music, literature . . . dislikes outright stud-piditv and bigoted people . . . will never forget Chorus or Senior year gym with Mr. Dexter . . . college ahead to study accounting. 48 Barbara Jean Miller Barb ... is fond of the seashore and Mustangs . . . conceited people and eye operations are not high on her list ... remembers Mrs. Shenton, Mr. Maurer, and 4th period lunch 1965-66 . . . would like to attend nursing school. Kathleen Klizuheth Miller Kathy” . . . enjoys gym-nasties and good parties . . . could do without rumors and cliques . . . will remember cheering. Miss Schmitz, and Mr. But . . . . will study to 1m� a nurse. David Boss Morrison Dave” . . . likes fishing and music . . doesn't favor Cit. Ed. and study hall . . . will remcinl)cr the hand trip to Washington D.C. . . . plans to join the Army. Michael Morrison Morton” . . . enjoys sports, dancing, and vacations . . . dislikes ! oring classes and mean teachers . . fond memories include classes with Miss Andresen and Mr. Di-Chiara . . . college ahead. Rosemary Francis Muller Ro” . . . likes penny loafers and Marines . . . could do without studying and Capt’n Al . . . will remember Mr. Lowries smelly” Advanced Biology class . . . college bound. Deirdre Ann Mullins Dee” . . . likes open-house parties, food, and out-of-town boys . . . dislikes math, pizza, and people who put on airs . . will remember Driver Ed. and the surprise party of ’65 . . . college in the future. John L. Murphy Is fond of sports, chess, and puzzles . dislikes laziness . won't forget 7th and I Ith year English with Miss Andresen . future plans include college. 49 Malcolm Fraser Murchison “Murch . . . enjovs food, sleep, football, and weekends . . . dislikes busters and perfection drills . . . fond memories are '63 Island Trees game and Burton’s parties . . . future plans include college. Dennis B. Murray Enjovs working on cars and beach parties . . . could easily do without long school days . . . would like to go into cross-country truck driving. James George Murray “Murph” . . . likes Ram chargers and a certain fc-male . . . could do without Fords, cuffs, ami l elt loops . . . fond memories include Mr. Maurer’s English class and a little Mexican . . . field of electronics ahead. Nancy Louise Nadeau “Nanci” . . . enjoys Wet-son’s French fries. Hi-Y trips, and Boh Dylan . . . dislikes insincere people and Sunday afternoons . . will remember Mr. Smith’s English class . . . future plans include business school. Richard L. Nasdahl “Rat” . . . likes wine, women, and cheese . . . could do without penny loafers and fish . . . will never forget 4th period lunch . . . will go into the service. Jerry M. Xathanson “Duty” . . . likes good times, parties, and T� eer . . . could do without teachers and school . . . will remember the class of ’66. the N.C., and Miss Andresen's English class . . . wants to Income a commercial artist. Hector L. Negron “Stokv” ... is fond of his girl, dogs, and parties . . . dislikes rainy days and winter . . . will never forget his girlfriend . . . his niture holds marriage. Alfred Neumann “Alfie” . . . likes Ram-chargers and good times on Friday and Saturday nights . . . dislikes conceited girls and collegiate dress . . . will rememlier Mr. Maurer, Mr. McGuire. and Mr. Lowrie . . . plans to make up for lost time. Tuula M. Niemi Enjoys college basketball games and the rain . . . could do without college ! oards and the austerity budget . . . will never forget school elections ana the Junior Prom ‘63 . . . plans to major in languages at college. Anna Gail Oakes “Gail . . . likes the seashore and St. Bernards dislikes l eets and polka dots . . . will re-member Mr. Smith’s English class and Mr. Lowrie . . . future plans include nursing school and marriage. Carol Oglesby Nomsa” ... is fond of dancing, movies, friendly people, and Mr. Mulvihill dislikes gym, Cit. Ed., and snolis . . . will always remember American History with Mr. Mulvihill . would like to become a legal secretary. Peter W. Olsen “Pete” . . . likes art, sleep, nights, and good music . . . could do without noise and getting up early . . . will never forget Easter vacation . . future plans include art school and travel. Carole Ann Ostrowski Driving, madras, and the color lavender are tops . . abhors tests on Monday . . . will always re-member taking five Regents exams m Junior year . . . would like to become an elementary school teacher. Nancy Pagnillo Favors movies, parties, and a certain ! oy . . . her pet peeves are snotty people and insincere people . has fond memories of school and all the great kids . . would like to attend IBM school. John A. Paluinbi “PLUMS” . . . weightlifting and hot rods are among his likes . . . dislikes nothing in particular . . plans to attend the Y.M.C.A. school for auto mechanics. Joseph E. Pascucci “Babv Joe” . . . favors food, sleep, and good times . . . dislikes teachers who have favorites. English and gym . . will reineml er his Freshman vear and Mr. Maurers English class . . future plans include joining the Marines. Patrick John Pascucci “Pat ... is especially fond of Fridays and Christinas vacation . . . could do without English class . . . will remember Mr. Mulvihill's class . . . a career in the service ahead. Charles Nelson Pattarini “Sonny” . . . enjoys swimming and singing harmony with Tiz . . . isn’t fond of fake English dialects . . . will always remember Mr. Mul-vihill’s Cit. Ed. classes and working on Masquers plays . . . college l ound. Ellon Joyce Pearlmutter Favors cheerleading and laving the piano . . . isfikes waiting and noncheering spectators at football games . . . will never forget Mr. Jensen s French I class and being an exchange student in South America . . . college ahead. Joan Eloise Pechstein “Ragdoir . . . likes being a majorette leader and sailing . . . could do without Bock Place and the Cannon” . . . will remember her Junior year and the “yellow brick road” . . . college and travel in the future. Carol Marie Pechstein Ceep” . . • enjoys cheerleading and the summertime . . . pet peeve is gaining weight . . will remember the summer of 65 and riding with Hairy . . . college and the Peace Corps ahead. Francis Robert Pepper Frank” . . . thinks chess, Mr. Lowrie, and biology arc tops . . . could live without school food and detention . . . will never forget Al Prefer getting suspended from school in Sophomore year . . . future includes a major in math or science in college. Theodore Petikas “Ted . . . enjoys having a good time and playing basketball . . . tests ana getting up in the morning are among his dislikes . . . will never forget all the good times he has had ... his future holds college. Mark Steven Poole Mark” ... is fond of music and almost everything else . . . dislikes almost everything else and music . . . will never forget Sherry Bums . . . will study for a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree. Thomas Joseph Polinski Charlie . . . likes cars and machine work . . . pet peeve is getting up early for school ... his fond memory will l e the day he graduates . . . plans to go to trade school. 52 Richard Powell Dack-Dack . . . likes music and having a good time . . . hates to be late for appointments and dislikes crowds of people . . . will never forget the brick school house because? ... a career in the Air Force and electronics ahead. Alan Prefer “Pref . . . likes clothes and food . . . pet peeves are teachers who pick on one person and school lunches . . . will never forget l eing suspended in Sophomore year for something he didn't think was illegal . . . college ahead. Marguerite Ranaldo Margy . . . enjoys painting and likes clothes . . . could do without phony” people and gym classes . . . she will remember Mr. Smith's English class . . . her hope for the future is to become a model. Thomas .Andrew Havener ‘Tommy’ - likes to fool around in front of the elevator and Mr. Dexter's gym classes . . . objects to physics lab and crowded lunchrooms . . . will remember fooling around in basketball locker r x in . . Tom is college bound. Anthony Stephen Kebaldo Tony” . . . thinks the rifle club and baseball are tops . . . dislikes having his name mispronounced . . . will never forget studying for Mr. Har-nash's tests . . . plans to go to college. Regina Anne Reid Reggie . . likes se- niors only parties and icking (Mi freshmen . islikes losing and being called fifteen . . . has fond memories of Miss Andresen’s English class . . . plaits to study languages in college. Burton Rei es Zippers . . likes Jaguars. le® and good art . . . phony com.” milk and shaving are among his dislikes . . will remein- r sophomore year and . parties . . . his future ids art college and Eu- rope. 53 Llovd Donald Reinhard Duck” ... is fond of good music, all foods and dates . . . dislikes ignorant people and teachers who mark unfairly . . . will remember the band trip to Washington . . . plans for the future include college and the Air Force. David Marc Rich Dave . . . enjoys vacations and fooling around in lunch periods . . . could do without moody girls and bad teachers . . . will never forget Mrs. Nadle's chemistry class . . . future plans include college. Alice Ann Riddle Al . . . likes the jerk, Bayville and the World’s Fair ... pet peeves include Inconsiderate people and crowded halls . . . will remember liecoming Queen of the flower show . . . future includes marriage and a job as a dietician. Joseph Riolo Joe . . . likes the North Country anti the Frontier Diner . . . could do without getting up early and cold weather . . will remember freshman football . . . plans for further education. t Vera Rjashenzew Ronnie . . . enjoys reading and swimming . . . could live without noisy halls and working . . . will rememl er Senior year and some favorite teachers . . . future plans include attending the la� t-in .American Institute. Elizal eth Martha Robinson “Liz . . . likes coffee ice cream sodas and long hair . . . disliked coming late to the chemistry regents . . will always remember getting her license at the end at her Junior year . . . college bound. Linda Jane Robson Likes music and a certain” boy . . . could live without conceited girls and immature ! oys . . . will remember Mrs. Marino’s English class and Glen Cove High School . . . will enter secretarial school. Horacio Rodriguez. Jr. “Shots . . . favors plaving the guitar, singing and girls ... is annoyed by snobs, gossip and phonies . . . won’t forget Susan Torti and the class of ‘65 . . electronics and the Marine Corps are ahead. Peter Stuart Rosen “Pete” . . . advanced biology la!� s and ! omb scares are great . . school lunches and skinny legs are out . . . Pete plans to go on to college and study medicine. Tiffany Juliet Rosney “Tiff . . . old movies on the I .ate Show and Dylan concerts are tops . . . opposes getting up in the morning and language classes . . . will remem-her taking algebra five times and Mr. Quinn's ancient jokes . . . neighborhood Playhouse in N.Y.C. ahead. Janet Clair Sangenito Jay” . . . favorites are basketball games and long walks in the snow . . . dislike's first period gym, Monday mornings, and opinionated people . . . remembers doing the llofstra Show of ‘65 in the rain . . . future holds college, travel, arid teaching. John Harris Sasson Jack . . likes spring recesses and Jewish holidays . . . could do without French . . . will remember ptomaine poisoning in the cafeteria and Skvarla's driving . . . plans to attend college and study math and science. Alan Ira Silverman Capt’n Al” . . . is fond of rock n” roll, pretty girls, and hamburgers . . . objects to routine westerns and Spanish . . . will never forget his trip to Canada and the girls of South Ozone Park ... future plans include college and a major in pharmacy. Kenneth P. Simmons “Doc . . . sports, parties, and vacations are favorites . . . abhors getting up early and Spanish . . . will remember freshman year in Mr. Ham ashs eighth period study hall . . . will go on to college. Diane Christine Simmons “Di” . . . enjoys drawing, bowling, parties, sports, and foreign languages . snobs are low on her list . . . Di wants to attend secretarial school. Benjamin Ronald Simpkins Ben” . . . likes music, flute, and speaking a foreign language . . . frowns upon noise, innovations, and dressing up . Ben wants to become a musician. Lloyd Edward Simpson Price . . . parties and scK-ial affairs are great . . could do without stuck up people . . . his freshman year will always be reinemliered . . . will attend trade school and study auto mechanics. Jack Damian Skvarla Jack the Hat ... is fond of girls, convertibles, and drinking . . . dislikes school lunches and pessimists . . . will always re-member Nliss Keenev’s math class and the day ne got his wheels . . • plans to go to college. Roy G. Smith “Elroy” . . . thinks money and girls are tops . . . could easily do without certain teachers . . . will always remember his Freshman year . . . future plans include college. Rosemarie Eli .a! eth Spinello “Ro . . . favorites are Italian food and funny people . . . doesn't like getting up in the morning and snotty people ... remembers Friday Nighters of ’6-4 and ’65 . . . no will attend secretarial school. Nancy Lynne Springfels “Nan” . . . likes New York City, fog, and folk music . . . narrow-mindedness and phony people are out . . . can never forget Mr. Nlulvihill's Cit. Ed. classes . . . her future holds college. Anthony Stanco “Tony ... is fond of plaving the guitar and hot rods . . . could do without work . . will never forget 4th | criod lunch Senior year . . . would like to join the Navy. Charles E. Stanfield “Chuck” ... is fond of guitars, music, and sharp art ... school lunches are among his dislikes . . . will rememl er fondly Land-Ho” and Brig-adoon” . . . Chuck plans to attend art school after high school. Harold Warren Sujeski “Scooter . . . sports and rain are tops on his list . . . mornings and ((tii .zes are definitely out . . . plans to go to college in the future. Joanne Sucharski “Jo . . . likes folk music and rock n” roll, happv people, and Ness York City . . . dislikes getting up in the morning ana snobbish people . . . fond memory is her Senior year . . will go into the field of interior decoration. 56 Robert James Sujeski “Bob . . . money and beach parties are high on his list . . . crowded halls and women teachers are among his dislikes . . . will rememl er English 3. junior lunch | eriod. and “someone” . . . wants to go to college and travel around the world. Delxirah Anne Svdow Joann Mary Taranto ‘‘Debbie ’ . . . likes all Italian foods and cars . . . opposed to thickheaded people and crowded halls . . . will look back on Mr. Smith’s English class and the band trip to Washington, D.C. . . plans to work in the Glen Head Bank. ■ Jo” ... is fond of that certain someone,” Italian food, and red sports cars . . . dislikes conceited people and getting up early . . can’t forget Mr. Maurer’s English class . . . will attend secretarial school. Dolores Margaret Tast Bitsy” . . . eniovs the summer and l eacn parties conceited people and did I weekends are out . . . will remcmlter summer ’63 and Mr. Citron’s 8th period class . . plans to go to secretarial school. Sharon Frances Tayne Is especially fond of swimming and loafers with high socks . . . against dieting and getting up early . . . will re-ineinber sharing lockers and journalism clavs . . . will attend college in the east. Judy B. Thompson Pie” . . . enjoys wasting time and Singapore Slings . . . could do without pushy people, crowds, cats, and 4th period lunch . . . will never forget Anja’s car and the girls’ lunch table . . . will attend Endicott Junior College. James Trainor J. T.” . . • favors cars and l oats . . . could easily do without work and school . . . will remember last summer when he got his boat . . . business world ahead. Robert Vernon Tillman Tierone” ... is fond of girls and social affairs . . . a pet peeve is sophisticated people . . . won’t forget Freshman year . . . would like to attend medical school. Paul K. Trause Mouse” . . . likes Mr. Clancy’s government class . . . doesn’t favor senior homeroom. Hat ! eer. or geometry . . . will remember Mr. Perricone’s homeroom and Tony Vil-lodas . . . college and law school ahead. 57 Christine Helen Trubish Trucbug ... is fond of Polish food and sports ears . . . could do without snobs and freshmen . . . will rememl er English ith Mr. Maurer . . . would like to become a registered nurse. Andrea Tucker “Andy” . . . likes freedom. art. and folk music . . . a pet peeve is conceited people . . . will remember Mr. Quinns jokes. World History class, and economics . . . will study art. Rose F.letra Ubaldi “Ub-aldi ... is fond of Hi-Y . . . naturally curly hair is out . . . will remember Mr McGuire's 7th period Cit. class and turkey A la food poisoning . . . college bound Ira Jeffrey Udell Likes football and sleeping . . . objects to French, homework, and waking up early . . . will remember the day “Stock stlick the screwdriver through the can . . . college and medical school ahead. Kitty Van Cuilenberg Is especially fond of the ocean and Mr. Aylward . . . pet peeves are people reading over her shoulder and getting up early . . . will never forget Mr. Mulvihill’s Cit. class . . . would like to become an elementary school teacher. George Russell Van Schaick “Squeaky . . . favors girls and cars . . . against working and homeroom teachers . . . can’t forget the Christmas party during 4th period lunch . . . college or the service ahead. Lorraine Jane Varrichio Oriole . . . likes food, suntans, and Boh Dylan . . . could do without crowded halls and long walks . . . will rememlier Dock Place and the Christmas party during 5th pcri xl lunch . . . future plans include college. Jerry Vegas Burgic” . . . girls and sports are tops . . opposed to homework and cafeteria food . . . will rememlier Freshman year in Mr. Brown’s Math class with 24 boys and 1 girl . . . will join the army. William Veroxie “Rookie” . . . likes adventure and nick-up trucks . . . could ilo without homework and nosey people . . . will always remember Mr. Butz's gym class . . . Coast Guard or printing school ahead. Bruce Charles Vesloski “Brucie” . . wild weekends and really wild friends are great . . dislikes cafeteria food and study halls . will remember Mr. Gehde's auto class . . . plans to attend college. Anthony Villodas “Tony” . . . favors women and Austin Heal vs . . . dislikes nothing in particular . . . will never forget Miss Andresen's English class . . . future plans include college. Jeffrey P. Wagner “Tail” . . . football and eating are high on his list . . . frowns upon French and homework . . will always remember how Mr. Maurer got the nickname “knuckle-head” . . next stop college. Daw'n Angela Vuicich 1) ... is fond of dancing, basketball, and Carl Richter . . . tries to avoid snobs and gossips . has fond memories of Mr. Di-Chiaras Cit. class and senior year study hall . . future is undecided. James Alan Wallis Jimmy” . . . likes hot rods and girls . . . school and policemen rank low-. . . a fond memory was getting a 1930 Ford sedan . . . nis future is undecided. Thomas Edward Weldon “Carrot” . . . thinks “The Griffith.” 52 Chevies, and fishing arc tons slow stairways and short vacations are completely out . . . fond memories are wick's truck and lieach parties at Applebees armed forces ahead. Jan Austin Weng Likes a million dollars anil other illegal things . . . objects to the Ku KJux Klan. the American Citizens Council, and false people . . . will never forget Mr. Clancv or Mr. Bentley . . . would like to inherit a million dollars and attend college. Sheila Holly Wertheim Werth” . . . likes dancing, talking, and enjoying herself ... is not very fond of conceited people or snobs . . . will always remember South America and Miss Andrescn’s English class . . . college and then teaching. Kathleen M. Whelan “Kathy” ... is especially fond of swimming and horseback riding . . . could do without homework and getting up in the morning . . . will always renieinl er 8th period Spanish class ... future plans include college. Beatrice Regina Ann Willett “Smiles” . . . likes helping others and tasting foreign ftxxls . . . could do without snobs anti disapproves of everyone fighting among each other . . . will alwavs remember lr. MulvihiU's class . . . would like to l ecome a practical nurse. Stanley L. Williams Stan the Man . . . en joys hunting fishing, and cars ... is not too fond of conceited girls and some teachers . . will never forget shop classes with Mr. Hughes . . future plans include trade school for auto mechanics. Roger Dean Willmott Rog” . . . favorites are swimming and sailing . . . is not fond of study halls and spinach . . . fond memories include Mrs. William's French 2 class . . . college in the future. Craig Rol� ert Wills Colonel ... is fond of IX an Martin, pretty girls, anti the Wavsitle . . . could easily do without unfriendly people . . . will always remember Mr. Levine’s math class and Miss Quilty’s English class . . . career in the Air Force after graduation. Eric l ee Wilson Wils . . . enjoys sports anti out-of-town parties . . . is not ttx fond of lx isterous girls, cafeteria food, homework, or Regents exams . . . will re-mem! er biology with Mr. Lowrie and freshman year S. II. with Mr. Smith . . . college ahead. 60 Kenneth Wilson Wine . . favors G.T.O.s, girls, and parties in Brtxjklyn . . . could easily tlo without having to get up for school . . . will never forget freshman gym class with Mr. Donald . . . Air Force career in the future. Richard Harvey Wilson Mouthpiece” . . likes the Vornados and coke . . . disapproves of childishness and sick jokes . fond memory is the Vornados television dehut and playing at the Academy of Music . . would like to remain happy. Michael Charles Wing “Wing Ding” . . . favors most sports and English . . . is not very fond of pretentiousness or French tests . will always remember Mrs. Shen ton's Latin classes . . . college ahead to study the humanities. Vicki Lynn Wilson Tear Drops” ... is fond of clothes, cars, nice hoys, and reading . . . unruly kids and the 4th period lunch are not high on her list . . will always re-meml er Mr. Clancy s Cit. class and Mr. Maurer’s English class . . . would like to attend IBM school. Devora Ijcc Winters ‘'Dee” . . . favors Spanish and traveling . . . doesn’t enjoy math or surprise quizzes . . . will always remember being an exchange student to Bogota. Colombia . . . would like to become an interpreter. Warren R. Wolf Is fond of pro-football and lacrosse . . . dislikes cafeteria food and rainy days for lacrosse matches . . . will remember the Roslyn varsity football game . . . would like to major in history and play college lacrosse Irma C. Zag Trm” . . . favors discotheques and Macintosh apples ... is not very fond of insincere people or final exams . . . win never forget putting Tattlers together 2 o’clock in the morning . . . college and then teaching. 61 Dene Young “I” . . . enjovs meeting new people and traveling . . . doesn’t favor crowded halls, noisy lunchrooms, or junior fruit cakes . . . fond memories include Freshman and Junior years . . . future plans include college and elementary school teaching. Kathleen S. Zammett Kathie” . . . is especially fond of cruising and swimming . . . dislikes nothing in particular . . . has fond memories of her Junior year . . . next stop college. Brian R. Zapp “Happy” . . . enjoys high school, college, ami lislikes clem .s rts . . . mg teach- irofessional t ng te.ii ers and snobby underclassmen . . . will never forget the spirit of the footlxdl team , . . and the great tennis team??? . . . college ahead and possibly law school. Robert Norman Zausmer “Red” . . . thinks sports and summer vacations are tops . . . objects to too many tests in school and people without a sense of niunor . . . will remem-Iht journalism class . . . future plans include college to study law. Renate Anne Zell Mousey” . . . likes tennis. water skiing, sincerity, and liveliness . . . doesn’t favor snobs or formality . . . will remem-ber the band trip to Washington and classes with Mr. Quinn and Mr. Schwartzaple! . . . plans to attend college. Vivian Ann Zendle Is fond of cheerleading, Frank Sinatra, and sports . . . could do without people who are always late . . . will always re-memlier Mr. Jensen’s French I class . . . her future holds college. 62 In Memoriam James F. Fantry, Jr. We, the Class of 1966. dedicate this page to the memory of James F. Fantry, Jr. killed December 29, 1964. His tragic death left a deep imprint on all who knew him. Jimmy will he remembered by everyone for his ceaseless smile and warm personality. He lived life to its fullest, and willingly shared his happiness with everyone he knew. He was a boy who never hesitated to say hello to anyone, and always had a good word for somebody. The strength of his soul and the dignity of his spirit made him a winner in all his endeavors. He filled every moment of his short years with the vitality of life which few of us will ever possess. Jimmy was truly an ideal boy, and his memory will always live on with those who graduate in the Class of 1966 and with all the other people who knew him. 63 Senior Superlatives MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Richard Browne MOST VERSATILE: Richard Haag and Pat Lawless, and Irma Zag. 65 BEST PERSONALITY: Martha Edgar and Phil Fainilletti. MOST ATHLETIC: Kathy Miller and Malcolm Murchison. MOST POPULAR: Tansy Gray and Malcolm Murchison. HAPPIEST: Darlene Jennett and Jerry Nathanson. MOST STUDIOUS: Irma Zag and Michael Wing. TEACHERS’ PETS: Warren Wolf and Meg Brown. 66 MOST DARING: Kathv Zammett and David Doyle. MOST HANDSOME and PRETTIEST: Malcolm Murchison and Ellen Pearlmutter. MOST TALENTED: Sue Fey, Mark Poole, and Dee Mullins. TEACHERS’ PESTS: David Doyle and Kathy Zammett. IDEAL SENIORS: Doug Brunner and Pat Lawless. 67 MOST TALKATIVE: David Doyle and Sheila Wertheiin. MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT: Kenneth Kru men acker WITTIEST: Barbara Lovero ami Jerry Nathansnn. and Pat Lawless. 68 BEST DRESSED: Peter Cappadona and Carol Biancon i. MOST FEMININE and MOST MASCULINE: Jan ice McComb and Malcolm Murchison. FAVORITE TEACHER: Miss Andresen and Mr. Clancy. MOST DRAMATIC: Linda Ludin and John Beach. “My mother made lunch for US again today. NICEST EYES: .Ann Benedict and Mickey Grieco. But I didn’t need a visitor’s pass last time! Junior Class Jean Fantry, Sec.; Dolores DiCiovanni. Treas.; Robert Haggard. Vice Pres. Not pictured: Alan Kafka. Pres. This school year has been an indication of the potential which we are sure the class of 1967 will display during a profitable senior year. From the spirited class of 1967 have come an unforgettable Junior Prom, a successful fund-raising project, and Glen Cove High School's first Football Qiieen. Junior Executive Committee. 72 114 FRONT ROW: D. Albertson, B Becker, L Buckley, K. Borghoff, M. Amone, A. Alexander, I Abl.andon-delo, T. Beck, K. Banach. MIDDLE ROW. Mr. Wieland. J. Albertson, N. Alston. B. Budny, L. Bianca mano, M. A. Bums. J. Alois. D. Bowers. S. Adamcewicz, E. Carlson RACK ROW: W. Burke. D. AJbin, L. Barth, J Bednarz. R. .Anderson. R. Block, J. Bellavita, R. Ballenger. 115 FRONT ROW: D. Cooper, P. Chiang, M. Cohen, K. Cornell. B. Chaddick, L. Caruccio, L. Ceriello. D. Ciancio, L. Carucci. MIDDLE ROW: Miss Keeney. R Borer, L. Cestaro. J Capobianco, K Clark, D. Buffa. N. Campagnola. M. Coker. J. Condley. P. Collins. BACK ROW: VV. Cheshire, M. Cackowski, R. Citko. M. Canavan. B Caperell. J. Buch ten larch, W. Casson, D. Byrd, D. Cameron. J. Capobianc-o. FRONT ROW M. Fabiano, P. Covino. J. Dileo, S. Cohen. C. I xlge, J. Fernando, S. Di Pietro, F. Dejesus, J. Fantrv. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Ciambalvo, D. Dennison, R. Esposito, A. Famiglette, D. DiCiovan-ni, P. Dennis. M. DeGuida. S. Doran, C. Davies. F Ellis. K. Clark BACK ROW: R. DeProspo. E. Domin. A. DiPaola, L. Diamond, E. Davila. P. Dzakonski, A. DiPaola, G. Es|XJsito, V. Famiglette. 73 FRONT ROW: R. Genova, C. Giordano. C. Garcia, C. Frontz, J. France, E. Figari, L. Flynn, M. Gilman, F. Rodriguez. MIDDLE ROW: Mrs. Golligan. M. Fjell, H. Gonzalez. H. Gonzalez, E. Graziose. J. Fisher, J. Gale, D. Flynn. BACK ROW: B. Flicker, G. Gerhard, T. Francis, J. Gallucio, J. Gretz, W. Gibson, R. Galante, J. Gallo. FRONT ROW: B. Greenl erg, E. G re I la, E. Glick, K. Harvy, A. Grajewski, D. Grazoise. J. Herimer, F. Hamil, R. Haberman. MIDDLE ROW: Miss Dodson, R. Haggard. R. Ilanrahan. H. Henderson, H. Highsmith, L. Henderson, E. Hartsch, T. Hamer. M. Horan, L. Hillman. RACK ROW: J. Hicks, S. Graze-lak, D. Hopkins. S. Hunter. M. Izzo, J. Hartley, R. Hamshar, P. Hagerman. R. Gumbrecht. FRONT ROW: B. Hubbard. A. LaRocca, M. Kornfeld, C. Jones, G. Jennett, M. Knoess, V. Klimenko, R. Klatzko. C. Icrano. MIDDLE ROW: Mrs. Goodman, C. Kelly. K. Keeling, L. Krapohl, K. Jacobsen. M. Krahl, L. Kaminski, M. James. BACK ROW: W. Kwiatkowski. F. Kehoe, D. Klein, N. Kagan. A. Kafka, J. LaPre, D. l edzian, M. Kurtz. 74 FRONT ROW: M. U-mnu. J. Ixxlzian, L. Ixnnon. T. Mankowski, S. I-aumger, D. Krolick, C. Louie, D. Lawson, G. Manning. MIDDLE ROW. Mr. Rosen, P. Longworth, J. Marztilli, F. Malinaro. H. Maclver, P. Madden, K. launb, C. lawless, H. Lorenc. RACK ROW F. Ia mp, M. Levy, J. Lucks, P. Macri. G. Mally, H. Levy, R. Levine, R. Marks, J. Maniscalco. FRONT ROW: L. Mays, J. Matthews. B. Medugno, M. Minicozzi, S. Melchione, L. Mazzacone, A. McGuire. F Middleton, L. Melt er. MIDDLE ROW': Mrs. Ellis, M. McGloskey. P. McCal e. R. McCarty, M. Moretto. H. Mitchell. J. Milano. C. Miller. BACK ROW': J. McCarthy. M. McDonnell. D. Miller. I. Mercadante, G. Morley, B. Morrison. FRONT ROW' S. Shiles, C. Pearson. P. Nigro, K. Morris. J. Palestri, V. Niccolini, E. Mortimer. C. Reilly. S. Mooney. MIDDLE ROW: Miss Yaksick, F. Riolo, P. Neail, T. Porcaro, D. Peluso, P. Penny, P. Povolny, R. Monte Ho. L. Nesky. BACK ROW: W. Neill, M. Purzycki, G. Pace. R. Pedone. A. Mullen, J. Pasucci, R. Robinson, J. Myer, A. Oppedisano. 75 FRONT ROW: B. Scoppa, S. Smith, L. Skwcr. T. Schwarzwald, M. Stanco, B. Rice. J. Schultz, J. Sanfra-tello, M. Sotomavor. MIDDLE ROW: Mrs. Redwood, D. Santo, R. Saputo, C. Sautkulis, A. Rogers, J. Seinpepos, L. Shurbet, E. Shey, J. Romano, A. Sanfratello. BACK ROW: J. Simoneschi, P. Scoppa, N. Silvert, B. Seaman. C. Schilling, G. Scott, J. Robson, M. Sheppard. G. Siegel. A. Rusulis. FRONT ROW: J. Vogtlander. C. Tillman, C. Torgoff, C. Venturino, L. Stephani, C. Tomarazzo, VV. Tor-tamos. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Hamash, A. Vendetti, E. Sucharski, L. Stanco, R. Sirota, G. Trainor. J. Tru-bish, S. Sita. BACK ROW: H. Stillwagon, T. Tep£, F. Simpkins, R. Squillaro. M. Tillman. M. Verity, J. Troffa. FRONT ROW: L. Zimmerman, B. Wilson, M. Wylie, B. Woodard, E. Woodard. G. tula, K. Woli'man, M. Zambrana, R. Wilcox. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. CUyboume, S. Walsh. L. Walk. K Whiting. T Zuccala. R. Waller. L. Wegmann. S. W'alterman. B. Weiss. J. Wallis. BACK ROW: G. Viterri. S. Zatlin. S. Zembreski, .A Williams, J. Yoniak. K. Warden. B. Wenzal. D. Wilson, K. Zito. 76 What do you mean you forgot the words?” and all I asked for was a banda id Would Hedda Hopper approve of this? No. Merkle, we don’t need frankfurters for the Senior Ball.” I just can’t seem to get co-ordinated to- Sophomore Class Emily Louie, Pres.; Betty Cohn. Treas.; Fred Coker, V. Pres. Not pictured: Valerie Sandillo. Sec. The sophomore classmen have shown every indication of carrying the ambition that has taken them through their first two years of high school into their years as upperlcassmen. They have sponsored a delightful dance, have profitably conducted the traditional candy sale and have been strong supporters of our football and basketball teams. Sophomore Executive Committee. 78 FRONT ROW: B. Benoit, C. Bednarz, R. Aaronson. M. Banach, S. Berkley. I). Amato, L. Bishop, D. Al hanese MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Cunningham. E. Auciello. L. Berlin. L. Ashby. L. Bernstein. D. Bemauer, J. Athanasio, M. Athearn, S. Bisaha. BACK ROW: B. Badger, W. Basdavanos, E. Ambrogl, J. Badano. M. An z alone, R. Belefore, S. Birnbaum, J. Brino, S. Bond. FRONT ROW: J. Campagna, E. Bruscino, J. Capozzi. M. Capobianco, S. Cator, F. Cauise, M. Capobian-co. G. Capers, D. Bruscino. M. Capobianco. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Dillenburg, V Casson, D. Brody, A. Carbuto, M. Chierella, A. Capobianco, S. Carlson, D. Capobianco, D. Burch, S. Carlson. BACK ROW. D. Clark. C. Clair, B. Brett, J. Brown. G. Brenner. N. Citrin, J. BuonTempone. A. Cantor. L. Broschart. A. Buff a FRONT ROW: L. Miller, K. Mortimer, B. Miller, L. Miecnikowski. M Mercadante, V. Pitrowski. B. O’Connor, J. Pagano. H. Middleton. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Taylor, R. Pepper. J. Muschella, C. Nawojchik. N. Ortiz, C. Ia?e. P. O’Connell. J. Petmcci. M Miller. E. Moller. BACK ROW: P. Parashes, D. Nici. V. Per-one. J. Peterson, D. Pon, R. Pascucci. R. Perotta, R. Picon, R. Oldenburg. 79 FROST ROW: J. Picciano, W. Platt. A. Radochay. A. Rosabianco, N. Rant. R. Reynolds. W. Pace, A. Pincus. P. Pagnillo. MIDDLE ROW. Mr. Osvald, M. Rich. K. Pefoski.J. Rams land, P. Ravener, C. Rebol-ledo, J. Renaldo. C. Paterson, E. Ritter. A. Quient. BACK ROW: A. Ross. J. Rogalski, F. Rodriguez, J. Puchalski, C. Racco, D. Renaldo. G. Ravener. F. Peters. FROST ROW: D. Rogers, M. Rusulis, J. Russek, L. Rodman, A. Rothstein, V. Sandillo, L. Robinson. M. Sackler, V. Ring. MIDDLE ROW; Miss Ray, E. Sobrino, T. Schwind. D. Sloane. R. Roberts. J. Spiro. S. Scaramuzzo. K. Reif. D. Sasson. BACK ROW: R. Russek. M. Sparks. M. Schimelman. M. Smith, D. Salvey. M. Savelver, J. Skoczdopole. S. Seidman. J. Scherr, A. Simeone. FROST ROW: R. Strimas, L. Stamatis. S. Steisel, P. Tee. E. Shea. R. Stephani, S. Schmitz, L. Soffe. J. Stocker. MIDDLE ROW: Miss Andresen, L. Stuart, D. Testa, P. Sutton, M. Schilling. J. Siinoneschi. T. Staah, S. Stone, T. Sujeski, R. Stroppel. BACK ROW: V. Tortorici, J. Stanco. P. Stone. P. Tafuri, P. Tencher, C. Stanco, E. Szylcuc, G. Smith, J; Schifano. 80 210 FROST ROW: E. Ungar, P. VVallack. E. Willett, L. Whitney, A. Trovato, C. Turcotte, C. Zimbler, S. Willis. MIDDLE ROW:Mr. Maurer. E. Zielazny, J. Wollo. S. Welden. N. Weiser, L. Wurzburg, B. Walsh. L. Tworkowski. M. Weinstock. BACK ROW: J. Whitaker, P. Tuthill, S. Zimbler, P. Williams, B. Waller, S. Wong, C. Wichard, D. Willenbacher. FRONT ROW: L. DiAndrea, M. Curcio, V. Colella. L. Della Vecchia, P. Cook. B. Cohn, A. Contrada, D. Ciresi. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Spinelli, G. Cuttler. J. Davenport, J. DiLeo, L. DiAndrea, R. Cheshire, S. Davis. BACK ROW: D Cohen, L. Cohen, F. Ciker. V. Dabruzzi. R. Cohen. E. Daly, F. Dambach. J Covino. 225 FRONT ROW: G. Di Pietro. E. D’Urso, K. DMaggio, B. Douso. C. Figari. L. Ei.senstadt. C Figuerea, N. D'Urso. D. DiMenna. MIDDLE ROW: Mr Brovey. D. Fernando. B Ellen. R Deuel. P. Dunne. L. Dreher, L. Dishaw. J. Edelson, S. Flammio. C. Fishalow. BACK ROW: P. Dzialakiewic z. H. Fender. C. Erickson. J. Downs. C. Done. E. Ealy. B. Durkee. M. Dshaw. 81 FRONT ROW: M. Grella, D. Graham. B. Grob, M. Franzese, W. Giordano, M. Forgione, K. Grazioso, P. Graham. M. Gartmayer. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Aylward, G. Gallo. L. Grossman. J. Handler, T. Hempton, 1. Genova, M. German, L. Fleisher. BACK ROW: B. Horan, E. Goodmanson, G. Fomade, W. Hurwitz, S. Greene, J. Freiwirth, J. Greenspon, C. Goodman. FRONT ROW: M. Josephson. N. Hortsch. T. Junge, R. Kindorf, J. Hal er, F. Keller, L. Kearse, M. Han-rahan, P. Kehoe. MIDDLE ROW: Miss Armijo, R. Johnson. R. Keeling, C. Kenowitz, D. Head, R. Hub-hard, M. Harris, P. Jaeger, J. Izzo, P. Kehoe. BACK ROW: K. Kaczorowski. R. Kasyjanski. S. Guzman, P. I pock, F. Israel. M. Kirsch, G. Kashdon, J. Karpinski, R. James, P. Hueffner. FRONT ROW: G. Lucas, S. Kream. R. Litchman, S. Keanu, L. Lee, P. Levenstein. C. Krakauer, P. Lyons, E. Louie. MIDDLE ROW. Mrs. Shenton, W. Lamb. G. Mally. H. Krol, A. Levy, L. luindgren, J. Lupinski, D. Krapohl. B. Lewis. P. Lewis. BACK ROW: A. Labanskv. W. Martino. J. Mahoney. R. Mal-lery, D. Marsh. J. Lotito, N. Marmorella, M. I ombardo, R. Lieberman. 82 FROST ROW: B. Monette, D. Meltzer, F. McGuire, C. Mcrcadante, B. McKenzie, C. Mastroianni, K Maxey, N. Marcuse, L. Martin. MIDDLE ROW: Mrs. Williams. E. Masin. P. McCarroll, D. McGrath. P. McDonough. R McMahon, J. Mondello, W. McNeil, B. Mcrcadante, W. McLean, R. Marangiello, P. Mc-Dxighlin RACK ROW: K. Michelsen, P. Mcrcadante. W. Mclxxighlin, M. Medugno. L. Marsa, B. Murchison. J. McGuire, J. Kormoski, L. Moores, G. McGilvray. 105N FROST ROW: B. Dixon, C. Cedeno. S. Rodgers. S. Lee, Mr. Palladino. B. Rollins. M. Buchanan. Not Pictured. I.. Acevedo. 83 Let me entertain vou!” “With this ring, I thee wed.” Freshman Class Michael Trotta, Vice Pres.; Joseph Rizzo, Pres.; Stephanie Petkanas. Sec.; Gail Grieco, Treas. In its first year of high school the freshman class quickly developed a sense of school spirit and responsibility. By their hard work they have proven themselves reliable and capable additions to the high school. Freshman Executive Committee. 84 FRONT ROW: W. Karev., J. Krueger, W. Kwiatkowski, D. Kaufman, D. Kasindorf, M. Krieger, G. Karol, E. Jolye. MIDDLE ROW. Mr. McGuire, R. Jasinski, J. Hoffman, G. Koegler, D. Hunter, G. Huie, K. Kar-pinski. H. Kaplan, G. Humbert. D. Holstein. BACK ROW: R. Hohn, R. Jones, M. leraci, V. LaBagh, L. Knox, R. Jones, R. Hodyl, T. Johnson, J. Labrecosa. FRONT ROW: C. Litchman, B. Lamb, M. Lombardo, T. MacDonald, K. Kelly, W. Krumenacker, J. I an-guth, M. Limongelli. S. Levine. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Quinn, L. Li, J. Lorence, D. Lopez. D. Mackcwicz. S. Kasyjanski, D. Kurowski. K. Konopasek, J. Mackintosh, M. Ia?ach. BACK ROW: R. Kutner, B. Krapohl. R. McCormack, J. Kindorf. F. Macedonio, T. lawless, D. Manfredonia. J. Lupinski. S. Lindl org. K. laiza-rus. FRONT ROW: D. Mercadante, L. Means, B. Marsh, P. Martin, P. McIntyre, G. Marcano, R. Mitchell, T. Murray. P Martin, S. Mayer. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Mulvihill, P Mueller, W. Moretto, H. Meyer, K. Mally, C. Manfredi, P. Michniewicz, L. Medina, K. McHugh. C. Mentlick, P. McGrady. BACK ROW: P. Murchison. W. Mever, A. Narvas.D. Moore, M. Morra, C. Marcus, B. Mays, J. Michelsen.P. Meyer, J. Murray. 85 FROST ROW: J. O’Neill, L. Pascucci, G. Palmirotto, P. Nadeau, E. Moccia, K. Murray, G. Nielsen, S. Pattarini. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Casavina. O. Andrew, R. Niestjche. P. Parento, R. Mart on, C. Moschella, D. Mifsud, L. Milano, F. Miller. D. Palmer. BACK ROW: C. Ostrowski, B. Ned wick, J. Navas, B. Nicholson, M. Moores, M. Montello, J. Morrison, M. Nelson. 106 FRONT ROW: R. Pedone, H. Pen ., T. Parker. R. Potter, L. Niemi A. Rogazzi, E. Nigro, C. Pione, S. Pet-kanas. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Clancy, R. Ragazzi, D. Pascucci, J. O’Rourke, F. Petroccia. B. Perry, L. Nidds, J. Nesky, T. Nowiski. C. Platt. BACK ROW. R. Powell, S. Prentiss. W. Penny, J. Picciano, J. Pretat, J. Pietafisa. J. Portor, D. Picon, J. Petroccia, J. Rinaldo. 107 FROST ROW: A. Quarantotto, C. Ritchie, J. Reukauf, F. Rebaldo. T. Ruffen, C. Schmitz, V. Rothman, O. Rosenkranz. MIDDLE ROW: Miss Kraut. R. Roland, W. Robinson, J. Rizzo, K. Santo, L. Rodgers, S. Ruschmeyer. M. Sautkulis, D. Renaldo. BACK ROW: P. Rutkoskis, G. Robinson, R. Rodriguez. E. Rubin, V. Salento, A. Siegal, R. Scefonas, E. Rubin. W. Sekelsky. 86 FRONT ROW S. Scharlatt, F. Schimelman, J. Sparks, S. Sparks. J. Spingam, J. Stanco, K. Syrotick, P Strickland. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Johnson, L. Thompson, M. Silver, A. Stanco, E. Taranto, D. Skowron, G. Tingley, A. Tichotsky, R. Shapiro. BACK ROW: S. Sydow. T. Telese. J. Sujeski, A. Smith, J. Simon. P. Stainatis, B. Steinberg, G. Silver. FRONT ROW: R. Todd, M. Udell, C. Vetrone. D. Waller. M Verlingier, V. Vitello, D. Weiner, T. Valeo. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Goddard, T. Trotta, H. Tripp. C. Tsighis, A. Vimleg. L. Travis. C. Wesley. B Vitale. BACK ROW: G. Trimarchi. M. Trotta, A. Tutino, G. Waller, P. Vuicich, M. Trinchitella. M. Troffa. FRONT ROW': L. Williams, S. Verde, Y. Dzierbunowicz, J. Wong. B. Wertheim. M. Zuccala, C. Zem-bniski. MIDDLE ROW: Miss Keenan. M Voboril. J. Zambrana, N. Wagner. A. Yamond. S. Zembreski. L. Willett, S. Young. BACK ROW: P. Zimler. B. Zohn. R. Yeomans. T. Zebrowski. J. Yanisso, A. Whitely. B. Zamojta, L. W'ilson. 87 FRONT ROW: R. Acosta, T. Antich, R. .Alexander, B. Benjamin, M. Birdsall. B. Barnes, C. Beck, E. Antokas, P. Bercu. MIDDLE ROW: Mrs. Gridelli, D. Ashby, S. Beyer, M. Benkoczy, E. Aliaga, J. Belello, K. Adler, A. Bonanza, P. Block. BACK ROW. M. Aronson, L. .Allen, M. Benkoczy, D. Aquilino, M. Bianconi. C. Bickel, P. Albertson, P. Beck, J. Abbandondolo. FRONT ROW: S. Capobianco, P. Britton, C. Burns, D. Capobianco, M. Burch, C. Caperell, J. Capobian-co, A. Bloom. MIDDLE ROW: Miss Quilty, R. Brewster, E. Carlstrom, P. Bourne, D. Blum, R. Capobianco. N. Bruce, T. Carroll. J. Camcci. BACK ROW. B. Caggiano, B. Browne. C. Brody, E. Briggs. D. Brown, L. Buchtenkirch, B. Brennan, A. Caballero. FRONT ROW: Y. Ceglia, B. Compton. T. Clingan. M. Cekala, K. Cornish. J. Cohn. W. Ceglia, M. Cal-abro. B. Congero. P. Cohen. MIDDLE ROW. Mr. Smith. D. Charrier, R. Cooke. P. Cornelis. D. Choma. B. Cooper, T. Chylstun, R. Como, J. Comitino, J. Cheshire, D. Ciavarelli. BACK ROW: R. Cisco. W. Condley. D. Cohen, K. Cullem. W. Caruso, A. Casson, K. Chauve. R. Ciambra, S. Camp )ell. 88 FRONT ROW: E. Diangson. R. DeCarolis. D. Doyle, R. DeYoung, L. Czopp, H. Condzal, M. Downing, A. Dejesus, J. Dejesus. MIDDLE ROW: Mrs. Marino, A. Dexter, P. Dwyer, C. Coy, L. Domin, A. DeBlasio, P DeLeo, C. DAndrea, P. Crowley. L. DeUsle. BACK ROW: M. Dixon, P. DeChiara, A. IX-Castri. W. Ehy, R. Deutsch. H. Dawson, P. Dwyer. A. Drivas. S. Duffy. 212N FRONT ROW: P. Dunne, J. Euelo, E. Foley, K. Ferguson, A. Fishkind, M. Genova, D. Games, N. Cihlxms, K. Flynn. MIDDLE ROW: Mrs. Oliansky, M. Finn, J. Fiore, R. Ferber, B. Eisenstadt. K. Fink, K. Einrich, E. Caleski, C. Gardner, B. Eastman. BACK ROW: S. Giwoyna, M. Foley, S. Fauntleray, S. Gallo, E. Elder, C. Evans, J. Formato. B. Finegan, L. Friedman. 212S FRONT ROW: M. Grimaldi. M. Horan, J. Hayes, M. Highsmith, P. Holm, M. Hirschberg, A. Graham. C. Hang, E. Guaricci. MIDDLE ROW’: Mr. Barn-, B. Hupper. B. Glick, G. Grieco. S. Hill, A. Hejja, E. Greenberg, H. Guzman. S. Horan. V. Holden. BACK ROW: E. Jackson. J. Gu .zllo, M. Gurhle. S. Gruber. R. Goldstone. K. Harl. S. Hamshar, M. Herman, E. Griefer. ‘Success Is Achieved in the Performance of Good Actions, and the Employment of Talent.” — Source Unknown Student Council Gwen Louie, Recording Sec.; Albert Amhrogi, Pres.; Fred Manillo, V. Pres.; Sheila Wertheiin, Corresponding Sec. Not Pictured; Richard Saputo, Treas. This year the Student Council, under the supervision of Mr. Seu-teri, has taken great steps forward. Among its activities have been the adoption of a family for Christmas and the provision of Thanksgiving dinner for ten families. President, Albie Amhrogi, along with the other officers have initiated a football queen contest which they hope will l e continued in the future. As in the past, they sponsored a successful Hootenanny with talent supplied from the student body. The Student Council hopes that these and other activities will help to maintain and increase the important role that it has played in our school. 92 Honor Society Brad Krevor, V. Pres.; Sharon Tayne. See.; Irma Zag, Pres.; Rolrert Garl er. Treas. Composed of well-rounded students who have academic superiority and participation in extracurricular activities to their credit, the National Honor Society seeks to perform services for the school. This year, for the first time, its members sat at the reception desk in the lobby and welcomed visitors to the school. As in the past, they conducted the assembly for Freshman Orientation and acted as guides for Parents’ Night. 93 Profile FRONT ROW: Janet Sangenito. Tutila Niemi, Vivian Zendle. Sylvia Di Pietro, Linda Ludin. BACK ROW: Meg Brown, Liz Robinson. Richard Haag, Michael Wing, Barry Weiss. EDITORS FACULTY ADVISER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF................. MANAGING EDITOR SENIOR EDITOR LITERARY EDITOR................. ART EDITOR...................... BUSINESS MANAGERS PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR SPORTS EDITORS COPY EDITOR Mr. George Maurer ......Meg Brown ■ • ■ Vivian Zendle • • • ■ Liz Robinson ■ • ■ • Linda Ludin Kathy Zito ■ Tuula Niemi Janet Sangenito ■ • • • Barry Weiss Richard Haag Michael Wing ■ • Sylvia Di Pietro 94 Profile Business Staff FROST ROW: H. Henderson. A. Dalidowicz. M. Bums. BACK ROW: R. Wilcox, P. Collins. M. Purzvcki, P. Tracy. The reason you have felt the new wing tremble on its foundations is simple — the Profile staff was fighting it out in the student activity room. After the air cleared and the last stretchers were carried out the survivors settled down to putting out this yearl ook, which is a tribute to our four years at Glen Cove High School. No more of your pictures! “. . . And here is our resignation.’’ 95 Tattler R. Litchman, Bus. Manager; A. Goldberg, Ed. Emeritus; I. Zag, Editor-in-Chief; L. Ludin, Ed. Emeritus; P Lawless, Ed. Emeritus; M. Wing, Adv. Ed.; J. Kaufman. News Ed.; B. Kitay, Circulation Ed.; R. Zausmer, Sports Ed. Not Pictured: K. Cutler, Feature Ed.; R. Browne, Managing Ed. For the third year, the Tattler staff has been chosen from the Journalism class, which is under the capable supervision of Miss Florence Andresen. Having been taught the concepts of accurate reporting, concise writing and fair play, this year's editors have maintained the Tattler’s consistently high standards. 96 Homecoming Queen The selection of a Homecoming Queen was inaugurated this year by the Student Council in an attempt to single out the one girl in Glen Cove High School with the most school spirit, charm, personality, and Ix-auty. The decision for the judges was a difficult one since the finalists, Ellen Pearlmutter, Valerie Sandillo, Jean Fantry, Tuula Niemi, and Helen Lorenc were all so worthy. At the football game ceremonies, Jean Fantry was awarded the honor and presented with a trophy by Mr. Maiden. The girls congratulate Jean. finalists: K. Pearlmutter. T Niemi. J Fantry. V. Sandillo. It. Lorenc. 97 Band This year proved to be a very eventful one for the hand and majorettes. Not only did they add to the excitement at football games hut they again won top honors in Newsday’s Marching Band Festival. With the help of Mrs. Lyttle, the Cuvettes received first and second place trophies in the twirling competition at Northport High School. Under the direction of Mr. Scott, the hand once again gave a fine performance at Jones Beach. This momentous year was brought to a close by the participation of the hand and majorettes in the Memorial Day Parade. • 98 Majorettes FRONT ROW: leaders. J. Pechstein, N. Anthanasio. B. Marks. BACK ROW: C. Reilly, C. Bianconi, C. Bono. I). Mullins, S. Fey, J. Romano, J. Sangenito. K. Jacobsen. J. Alois. T. Gray, D. Wilson, L. Krapholl. M. Lemma, C. Dodge. 99 French Club This year the French Club has geared its activities towards acquainting its members with French civilization and culture. One of the largest clubs in the school, the club has used its size to sponsor a highly successful dance and cake sale. The club has proved its quality by offering its members a wide range of French activities, in-c hiding a trip to New ork City to see a French play, aiicla bam met in May serving authentic French cuisine. Latin Club The Latin Club, alias SPQR. members learn first hand about Roman customs under the leadership of the pontifex maxim us, Mrs. Shenton. Noted for its spirit, the club’s activities include the initiation of slaves, a fashion show of various Roman styles, and the climax of the year’s festivities, the SPQR banquet. This event, held in the Spring each year, enables students to wear togas and tunics while taking part in the meal as true Romans. The funds for these functions w’ere amply provided for by the annual cake sale, due to the cooperation of I .a tin Club citizens and the student body. The activities of the Spanish Club were centered around the South American exchange students. This year's highlight was a Spanish fiesta in honor of the four girls. At the fiesta each girl was presented with a small charm of Glen Cove High School. The fund raising project for the year was a cake sale which helped finance the annual trip to New York City. The trip consisted of a visit to the Spanish Museum and lunch at a Spanish restaurant. Film strips and discussions of the South American culture of the exchange students made the frequent meetings lively and interesting. Club Spanish Exchange Students FRONT HOW: Fanny Halperin, Info Serrano. Elisa Fravssinet. Monica Nieineyer. BACK HOW: De-vora Winters, Sheila YVertheim, N’isan Cinslierg, Lynn-Beth Ledennan. Although only in its second year in Glen Cove High School, the International Fellowship exchange student program has been very successful. This year four seniors, Nisan Cinsl erg, Lvnn-Beth Ledennan, Devora Winters, and Sheila Wertheim learned the Spanish language and its customs while living with a South American family for two months. In exchange, each girl received a new South American sister for a two to three month period. Fanny Halperin and Elisa Frayssinet of Peru, Ines Serrano of Colombia, and Monica Nieineyer of Brazil came to the United States to participate actively in our high school and experience the life of typical North Americans. Fanny and Elisa enjoy themselves with their escorts at the Junior Prom. John and Alhic show Ines and Monica some Americ an dances. Arabian Nights Martha Edgar arid Eddie Bachmann with the new reigning King and Queen, Jimmy Sempepos and Carole Torgoff. Faculty members and hard working students devoted much time and effort to make Arabian Nights” one of the most successful events sponsored by the class of ’67. Bathed in a lovely light, with glittering moons and stars hanging from the ceiling, the gym was delightfully unrecognizable. The highlights of the decorations were painstakingly-built camels. palm trees, and an oasis placed in the center of the room. The parents took care of the post-prom party by acting as hosts and hostesses and by supplying refreshments for the junior class and their guests. Carole and Jimmy. 104 Hard-working officers who made the Prom a 105 Chaperones and their escorts. success. Chess Club The Chess Club has organized this year into groups within the group, and has played exciting intra-scholastic games. Although the club was too late to enter the Intra-County Chess Tournament as they did last year, Mr. Barrv nevertheless arranged a match with Island Trees. Library Club Under the supervision of Mrs. Chaise and Mrs. Tocknell, members learn effective library management and assist the librarians in filing books, and do other various work in the library. In addition to observing Library and Book weeks, members enjoyed a successful cake sale and trip to New York City. 106 Commercial Club Glen Cove High School’s future business leaders meet under the auspices of the Commercial Club to discuss and learn more alxnit the opportunities and practices of the modern business world. Club members publish the Commercial Digest four times each year. Homemaking Club The Homemaking Club is composed of girls who are interested in modern home economics. They meet to discuss the latest techniques in efficient homemaking in addition to participating in group parties and teas and observing demonstrations and lectures provided by local stores. 107 Future Nurses Club Under the capable supervision of Mrs. Ruth Sprung, the Future Teachers C.Iub acquaints those students interested in the teaching profession with what they can look forward to. This year's highlight was a successful cake sale which helped raise funds for a scholarship awarded to a deserving senior. The girls who belong to the Future Nurses Club become familiar with the latest nursing techniques, the finest nursing schools, and just what their future Profession will require of them. Tins objective is accomplished through the use of informative films, guests, and visits to hospitals. Future Teachers Club Junior Red Cross The Junior Red Cross, composed of representatives from each homeroom, had a very successful enrollment drive this year. The dues collected were put towards the provision of Christmas stockings for children’s and veterans' hospitals, and an informative Red Cross magazine. Biology Club Students interested in biology increase their knowledge by joining the Biology Club, under the supervision of Mr. Spinelli. At their meetings they perform experiments which help them learn more about the world around them. Many of the members entered the city-sponsored science fair held at the Y. Brigacloon The citizens of BriKadoon. CAST (In order of appearance) Tommy Albright................................. Jeff Douglas................................... Sandy Dean..................................... MacGregor ..................................... Meg Brockie ..................................... Archie Beaton ................................. Harry Beaton................................... Andrew McLaren................................. Fiona McLaren ................................. Jean McLaren .................................. Angus McGuffie ................................ Charlie Dalrymple ............................. Maggie Anderson ............................... Mr. Lundie .................................... Stuart Dalrymple .............................. Frank ......................................... Jane Ashton.................................... ■ ■ Jonathan Hicks . . Barry Flicker Robert Haggard . . . Steven Kream Carolyn Goodman ■ Peter Trencher ■ • Jerry Freiwirth . . . David Cohen .......Kathv Zito • Marjorie Gilman .....Peter Macri . • Robert Sirota ■ Joanne Moschella Paul Hagerman ■ • Thomas Francis ..... John Beach Joanna Greenspon 110 Fiona's singing enchants the villagers. Brigadoon, an enchanted town in the Scottish highlands, comes to life once every hundred years. This year, the Masquers brought its charm to life on the Glen Cove High School stage in their enactment of the musical. Directed by Mr. Lamberson, the Masquers did an outstanding job of portraying life in the village aifter it is discovered by two very modern New Yorkers. Prc-cnirtain activities. Preparations are made for Jean’s wedding. Thespians and Masquers The National Thespian Society is a dramatic honor society for which Masquer members are eligible after having earned a minimum of ten Thespian points. These points are given for performing certain tasks during the production of a play such as acting, being the head of a committee, or the member of a committee. The Masquers Society, under the leadership of Mr. Lam-berson, is Glen Cove High’s dramatic club. All aspects of the theatre are studied, and practical experience is later gained when the Masquers produce a play in the fall of each year. Members work together in all phases of production to make each play a success and credit to themselves, Mr. Lamberson, and GCHS. Senior Chorus Under the skillful instruction of Mr. Howard Wortley, the Senior Chorus once again was able to bring its talented voices to Glen Cove High School's stage. The Chorus, which is composed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors, performed for the student body at the Christmas, Thanksgiving, and Easter assemblies. Freshman Chorus Acting primarily as a training ground, the Freshman Chorus provides student material to be screened for the Senior Chorus. The memlrers performed at the Christmas and Easter assemblies. 114 Rifle Club Boys interested in the sport of riflery join the Rifle Club, under the direction of Mr. Brown. Meetings are held to discuss and practice rifle skills. The most qualified members are chosen to comprise the Rifle Team which competes in interscholastic matches. Literary Club The purpose of the Literary Club is to provide an opportunity for extensive and intensive cultural activity and experience through readings, discussion, and whenever possible, direct communication with outstanding personages in the fields of poetry, drama, and the novel. 115 STATE OF THE UNION Cast (in order of speaking) JAMES CONOVER ........................... SPIKE MACMANUS .......................... KAY THORNDYKE GRANT MATTHEWS........................... NORAH ................................... MARY MATTHEWS STEVENS ................................. BELLBOY ................................. WAITER .................................. SAM PARRISH.............................. SWENSON ................................. JUDGE JEFFERSON DAVIS ALEXANDER MRS. ALEXANDER .......................... JENNY.................................... MRS. DRAPER.............................. WILLIAM HARDY SENATOR LAUTERBACK Lenny Kenowitz Doug Brunner .....Sherry Blanks Brad Krevor .....Liz Robinson ..... Linda Ludin ■ Alan Goldstein ...... Larry Haut ...... John Beach Jimmy Michelsen • • • Donald Reinhard Michael Lombardo Lynn-Beth Lederman Dolores Mastroianni Abby Goldberg .....Al Silverman • Michael Wing Grant Matthews meets old friend Sam Parrish. Stage crew hard at work? A satire on behind-the-scene political maneuvers was the theme of this year’s senior play, “State of the Union . This Howard Lindsay and Russell Crouse production was updated and revised from 1946 to 1966 by Director John Lamberson. An interesting feature was the circular base of the set upon which the political merry-go-round revolved. This set was designed by Chuck Stanfield and Miss Louise Keenan. All the late hours of endless rehearsals and work back stage were proven worthwhile by the response of enthusiastic audiences for both outstanding performances. 117 Spike discusses campaign strategy with Kay. Stevens brings a message to Kay. Varsity Club Glen Cove High’s most outstanding club for boys is the Varsity Club. In order to be considered for admission, a boy must have earned a letter in a varsity sport. Members are able to buy and engrave sports trophies with the money they earn by selling refreshments and programs at games. 118 Girls’ Leaders Club The eighty-five girls in the Leaders Club were selected for athletic prowess, ability to get along with others, and an interest in teaching the rules and skills in the Glen Cove High School Physical Education Program. Under the sponsorship of Vliss Nasdahl, the club held regular meetings, special clinics, and playdays at neighboring schools. Boys’ Leaders Club Those bovs who are especially adept in physical training are asked to join the Bovs' Leaders Club where they are able to improve their skills and help others develop them. After learning new skills on the apparatus, members were then able to assist, and in some cases, take over the instruction of gym classes. To Love the Game Beyond the Prize . . . — Sir Henrv Newbolt Cheerleaders KNEEMNG: P. Abbatiello. R. Anzalone. Co-Captain; C. Pechstein, V. Zendle. STANDING: K. Miller. P. Lawless, Captain; B. I overo, E. Pearlmutter. No football or basketball game would l e complete without the peppy and vivacious cheerleaders. The 1965-66 squads have worked especially hard to l oost school spirit and attendance at games, and their sore throats have l een rewarded by the satisfaction and pride that comes from being representatives of Glen Cove High School. M. Coker, H. Henderson, M. Stanco, J. Fantrv. M. Oilman. J. Fisher, H. Lorenc. A. DiPaola. Varsity Football KNEELING: W. Hawthorne, E. Wilson, C. Davis, R. Lange, T. Henderson. R. Haag. G. Grunewald, M. Murchison, Co-Captain; B. Blind. Co-Captain; J. Fleisher, Co-Captain; P. Cappadona. B. Green. D. Doyle, J. Wagner. K. Simmoms, W. Wolf. 1). Tillman. R. Tillman. STANDING: D. Donald Head Coach; E. Grazio.se, F. Riolo, M. McCloskey, D. Clark. L. Cohen, P. Parashes, B. Basdavanos, B. Kwiatowski. J. Bednarz, M. Medugno. L. Di amond. A. Oppedisano. A. Williams, R. Robinson, R. Borer, N. Kagan, D. Buffa, W. Wilson. J. But ., Ass't. Coach. The 1965 varsity football team, led by tri-captains Billy Blind, Malcolm Murchison, and Jay Fleisher, started the year with high hopes of bettering last years second-place finish. However, in a schedule filled bv some of the top teams in the county, the Covers were just never able to get rolling, and despite consistent efforts by all-division choices, Billy Blind and Jeff Wagner, the team finished with a 2-6 record. Murch takes off for a big gain against Roslvn. Varsity Soccer KNEELING. J Staneo, T. Rosa! banco. R. Bam Id. L. Dellavichia, D. (Graham. J. Karpinsky. R. Pepper, J. Kormoski, A. Caballero. STANDING: G. Viteri, C. Rocco, S. Cangero. B. Zausmer, B. Badger, M. Crieco, J. Puhalski. J. Michelsen. R. DeProspo, F. Lemp. Our varsity Ixjoters this year posted one of the most successful records in recent years. I,ed by two-year alldivisions choice, Tony Rosabianco, and all-county selection Frank I emp, with the outstanding play of Ralph Bandel in the goal, our varsity soccer team came back from last year’s bleak season to compile a 7-1 record, good enough for a fine third place finish in league standings. 127 “Dig the cheerleader on the left. Tennis FRONT ROW: P. Wallach. M. Komfeld, D. Klein. S. Kream, B. Kllen. D. Sloan. P. Zimler. StX.0 0 H() Coach Zahielski. II. I.e vy, R. Garber. Captain; B. Krcvor, F. Pepper, M. Wing. R. Liehennan, B. Zapp, J. Zimler. Facing tough competition, the varsity tennis team was able to win only two of its matches. Consistently outstanding performances were turned in by Brad Krevor, at first singles. Captain Boh Car-tier, Mark Komfeld and Paul Wallach, a sophomore. Both Mark and Paul will lie returning next year. The high points of the season were the Bethpage victories and the near win at North Shore. Krevor waits for a serve. Cross-Country This year the cross-country team narrowly missed winning the league championship. If the team had defeated Oyster Bay in the final meet, the championship would have belonged to Glen Cove. The team finished with an overall record of two wins, two losses, and one tie. The team was led by Joe Gallucio, the most valuable player; co-captains Steve Gross and Ken Krumenacker. FROST ROW: K. Krumenacker. N. Silvert, ). Gallucio. RACK ROW. Coach Casavina. J. l Pre. P. S juallerio. B. Badger, P. Williams, G. VIalley. “Mouse tees up. 131 Brennan blasts out of the sand trap. Rifle Team This year's Rifle Team had a winning season under Mr. Arthur Brown’s direction. The team uses .22 calilier rifles on a fifty foot range in the school basement. The top six or seven shooters from the Rifle Club are chosen as team members. FROST ROW: Charles Sautkulis. George Morley, Kris Miehelson. BACK ROW Mark Tasher(Scorer), StanleyGizeUk,James Michehen. Peter Alekseiunas. unas. Bowling Team After finishing its 1966 season with a fair record of 13 wins and 17 losses the Bowling Team made a respectable showing in the North Shore Division Tournament. The team averaged 174 for the year with Ralph Alois holding the high average of 176. Having a very successful year, the J.V. Bowlers placed first In league competition. Their outstanding 26-4 record was accompanied by a very high team average. FRONT flOW P DiChiarra. B. Ellen. J. Petrucci. RACK ROW. C. Kr ickson, R. Alois, R. Russek, L. Merkle. P Familletti. B. Etsch. 132 C'.lno on his wav to another victory. 133 Dewberry gets the hand-off. FRONT ROW: D. Hubbard, M. Grieco, D. Doyle. B. Green. M. Gibson. T. Petikas. T. Havener; SECOND ROW: S. Zabielski (Asst. Coach). W. Gibson. D. Hopkins. W. Neill. J. Kowalski. R. Ravener. D. Donald (Head Coach); THIRD ROW': G. YVichard, M. Capobianco, F. Coker, F. Petroccia, R. Jones. E. Highsmith, J. Bednarz (Head Mgr.); RACK ROW’: W. Kwiatowski (Asst. Mgr.), R. Cohen. J. Puchalski. 1). Cohen, J. Brauneck. R. Cisco, W. Basdavanos. E. Auciello (.Asst Mgr.). Basketball The 1965-66 Varsity Basketball Team, although not living up to the very optimistic pre-season expectations, showed great effort in all their games, and provided many thrills for the crowd. We will not soon forget the spirited play and fine sportsmanship which our team displayed. Green jumps high to score. 134 Marvin makes one from the outside. Ted and Mick bring the ball downcourt. Petikas drives for the basket. All right, now you want a turkey on rye with mayonaisse, and . . What the — ! He’s asleep!” Whaddya mean, ’it's the wrong basket?” A hard game. The J.V. in action. “All ri ht Gary, now try it with the hall.” JV Basketball Robbie Cohen drives into score. 136 Simon says “Hands up.” Varsity Lacrosse Glen Cove’s young Lacrosse Team, in its second year of varsity competition, hopes to improve upon its record of previous years, and hopes to break even its fifteen game schedule. Led by cocaptains Warren Wolf and Hector Negron, plus several seniors with three years experience and a crop of promising underclassmen, the Lacrosse Team offers an exciting spring sports attraction. 137 FROST ROW: L. Della Vecchia, B. Mercadante, B. Garber, A. La Rocca, D. Graham, K. Clark. BACK ROW: K. Clark. R. Burch. W. Cisco, H. Fender. S. Wong, T. Henderson, M. Medugno. Wrestling Completing its most successful season to date, the Varsity Wrestling Team really came into its own this year. Its record of 12 wins, 2 losses was the l est for any varsity sport. I ed by co-captains Rol ert Garl er and Albert Am-brogi the squad lost the division title to Herricks in an exciting and dramatic match. Several meml ers of the team received high seedings in the Nassau County Tournament. J.V. Squad Mercadante comes out on top. Graham cracks opponent. 139 It's the only wav to fly. Going . . . Tlu pitch — . . . Going . . . 140 Clone! M Ackerman J. Fong W. Johnston A. Iwanczyk K. Van Cuiienlnirg T. Weldon X. Allen D. Brunner V. Zendle L. Kolnnson K B.isile and B. Spinel lo l. Brown F. Coles T. Niemi K. Miller C. and J. Pechstein B. Lovero B. Marks Abbatiello, Philomena Mary, 27 Second Street . . . Latin Club 1,2; Masquers 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3,4; French Club 3,4; Cheerleading 4; Intrainurals 3; Leaders Club 3,4. Ackerman, Mary Chastang, 32 Harwood Drive . . . Chorus 1,2,3,4; Masquers 2,3; Homeroom Representative 3,4; Leaders Club 3,4. Acosta, Gissele, 41 Cedar Swamp Road . . . Band 1,2,3,4. Albanese, Joann Marie, 43 Elm Avenue . . . Intramurals 1,2,3; Commercial Club 1,2,3. Alekseiunas, Peter Joseph, 8 Andover Place . . . Intramurals 3; Manager of Freshman Basketball Team 1; Rifle Team 3. Allen, Nancy Marion, 44 Nassau Avenue . . . Intramurals 1.2,3; Future Nurses Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Latin Club 1,2. Ambrogi, All ert Francis, 5 Edwards Lane . . . Student Council President 4; Wrestling 2,3,4, Capt. 4; Cross-Country 1,2,3, Manager 4; Manager of Track Team 3,4; Latin Club 2,3. Andreotti, Phyllis Marie. 79 Frost Pond Road . . . Commercial Club 2; Masquers 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,3. Anzalone, Enrichetta Elizalreth, 46 Grove Street . . . Latin Club 1,2, Treas. 2; French Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Cheerleading 3,4. Co-Captain 4; Masquers 2; Leaders Club 3; Intramurals 3. Athanasio, Nancy Ann, 20 Jefferson Street . . . Latin Club 1,2,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Leaders Club 3,4; Majorettes 2,3,4, Head Majorette 4. Bachmann, Edward John, 5 Southland Drive . . . Track 1,2; National Honor Society 2,3,4; French Club 2,3; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Key Club 3, Pres. 4; Band 4; Tattler 4. Badger, Bmce Morrill, 6 Sound Beach Drive . . . Latin Club 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4; Rifle Club 1. Bandel, Ralph William, 38 Phillips Road . . . Soccer 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1, Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3. Bartley, William Jerard, 34 Coles Street . . . Football 1,2; Homeroom Representative 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Lacrosse 2,3,4. Basile, Edith Marie, 16 Grove Street . . . Latin Club 1; Senior Class Secretary. Batson, Sheri D., Red Spring Lane. Beach, John Douglas, 15 Daniel Drive . . . Shake-speare-Poetrv Club 1,2,3,4; Masquers 3,4. Becker, Gloria Jean, 32 Prospect Avenue . . . Junior Red Cross 2,3,4; Future Nurses Club 1,4; Library Club 4. Belifore, Carla Marie, 22 North Yew Street. Benedict, Anne King, 18 Norfolk lane . . . Masquers 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Praetor 3, Censor 4; French Club 2; Footlighters 2. Berger. Richard M., 10 Shell Drive . . . Tattler 2; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Track 1; Intramurals 1,2,3; Biology Club 3; Executive Committee 3. Berlangero, Judith Ann, 16 Cedar Swamp Road . . . Latin Club 1,2; Executive Committee 1; Biology Club 3; French Club 2,3,4; Majorettes 3,4; Masquers 2. Blackham, Carol Elise, 16 Inwood Road. Blanks, Sherrill Lynn, 11 Soundview Road . . . French Club 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Chorus 1; Homeroom Representative 4. Blind, William Paul, 83 Coles Street . . . Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4. Bloom. Marilyn Sue, 116 Woolsey Avenue . . . French Club 2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Pres. 4; Executive Committee 1,2,3; National Honor Society 3,4. Bongiorno, Pamela Andrea, 60 St. Andrews Lane . . . Latin Club 2; Homemaking Club 3; Homeroom Representative 3,4; Future Nurses Club 4; Intramurals 4; Pep Squad 3. Bono, Carol Ann, 27 First Street . . . Spanish Club 1,2,3; Masquers 2,3; Majorettes 3,4. Bordett, Rolrert Daniel, 3 Westland Drive. Brennan. Richard Stephen, 7 Karen Road . . . Golf 1,2,3,4; Cross-Country 1; Bridge Club 1,2; National 142 P Kamilletti 1. Young Honor Society 2,3,4; Debating Club 3. Brown, Margaret Anne, 14 Glen Keith Road . . . Profile 3,4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Latin Club 1,2, Sec. 2; National Honor Society 2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Junior Red Cross 2,3,4; Color Guard 4. Browne, Richard Jay, 17 Reynolds Road . . . Band Manager 1,2; Debating Club 1,2; Masquers 1,2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; Footlighters 1,2; Photography Editor of TattU-r 3,4; Track 1, Homeroom Representative 1. Brunner, Douglas John, 27 VVillets Road . . . Class President 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Student Council Executive Committee 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Key Club 2,3,4. Buffa, Linda Rose, 7 Fairview Line . . . Latin Club 1,2, Aedile 2; Masquers 1,2,3,4; Pep Squad 1,2,3; Future Teachers Club 4. Burch, Rol ert Lee, 4 Singer Place . . . Wrestling 1,2,4; Baseball 2,3,4. Campagnola, Marie Elaine, 29 Fourth Street. Capobianco, Antonia Mary, 136 Woolsey Avenue . . . Band 1,2,3,4; Folk Singing Club 3; Bridge and Chess Club 2; Chess Club 3. Cappadona, Peter John, 41 Willets Road . . . Football 3,4; Lacrosse 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. Ceglia, Angelo Joseph, 28 Ellwood Street. Cenawood, Marion, 28 Craft Avenue . . . Intramu-rals 2. Chlystum, Michael J., 11 Maryland Avenue . . . Spanish Club 2,3,4; Rifle Club 4. Ciardullo, Concetta Maria, 35 Third Street . . . Commercial Club 2. Cisco, William, 28 Ford Street . . . Wrestling 2,3,4; lacrosse 2; Track 3,4; Homeroom Representative 2,4. Cochrane, Jay Michael, 56 Woolsey Avenue. Cohn, Nancy Ann, 18 Westland Drive . . . Chorus 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; French Club 2,3,4; Leaders Club 2,3,4; Executive Committee 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Biology Club Treasurer 3; Key Club 3,4; Future Teachers Club 4; Pep Squad 1,2; Masquers 1,2; National Honor Society 4. L. Kenowitz G. Oakes M. Murchison Coles, Franklin Albert, 7 The Place . . . Chorus 1,2,3,4. Conklin, Arnold Warren, 70 Seaman Road . . . Soccer 2; Lacrosse 2,3. Conklin, Linda Susan, 15 Bitter Sweet Lane. Cullum, Gwendolyn Marie, 12 Continental Court. Cuttler, Karen Jean, 48 Harwood Drive East . . . Tattler 1,2,3,4; Feature Editor 4; President of Folk-Singing Club 3; French Club 2. Dalidowicz, Ann, 9 Me Kinley Place . . . Chorus 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Representative 1,4; Profile 4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Junior Red Cross 1; Biology Club 3. Davies, Michael John, 4 Taft Place. DeCarolis, Sandra Alexandria, 80 Seaman Road . . . Homeroom Representative. DeCastri, Gary M., 32 Circle Drive . . . Track 1. Dester, Neil Fred, 21 Sherwood Road. Doyle, David William, 3 Briarcliff Lane . . . Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Varsity Club 4. Dwyer, Carol Lynne, 141 St. Andrews Lane. Edgar, Martha Jane, 16 Stillman Road . . . Sophomore Class Secretary; Leaders Club 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 3,4; Masquers 2,4; Executive Committee 1.2; Intramurals 3,4. Eisen, Carl, 18 Daniel Drive . . . Latin Club 1,2.3; French Club 3,4; Masquers 4. Elder, Loretta, 95 School Street. Ellen, Lorraine Audrey, 6 Purdue Road . . . Masquers 1,2. Etsch, William H.. Jr., Carney Street . . . Basketball 1. Famiglietti, Mary Jane, 34 South Ridge Drive. Familletti, Philip, 11 Titus Road . . . Senior Class Vice President; Bowling 4. Fazarri, Linda B.. 7 Liberty Street. Fernando, June Alice, 79 Coles Street . . . Leaders Club 1,2,3; Commercial Club 2; Homeroom Representative 3; Intramurals 1,2. Fey, Susan .Anne, 4 Midwood Place . . . Chorus 1,2,3,4; Majorettes 2,3,4: Latin Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4; Masquers 1,2,3,4. 143 J. Sangenito C. Eisen J. Kendall B. Badger M. Edgar Figari, Elaine Jane, 28 High Avenue. Flannnio, Donald Joseph, 29 East Avenue . . . Baseball 2. Flcisher, Jay, 42 Poplar Place . . . Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4: Varsity Club 2,3,4; Pres. 4. Fong, Jeanette, 3 Sherwood Road . . . French Club 1,2,3; Latin 3. Forgione, Cynthia Ann, 53 Buckeye Road . . . Masquers 2,4; Leaders 3,4; Tattler 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers Club 3,4, Secy. 3, Pres. 4; Executive Committee 4. Foster, Barbara Elaine, 8 Jackson Street . . . Spanish Club 1,2,3; Chorus 2,3,4; Tattler 2,3; Intramural s 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Junior Red Cross 4. Furcone, Josephine Emelia, 20 Meadowfield Lane . . . Profile 4; Masquers 2. Garlrer, Rolrert Edward, 29 Northfield Road . . . Tennis 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Treas. 4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4, Praetor 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4. Gartmayer, Ann Marie, 35 Francis Terrace . . . Band 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Biology Club 3; Intramurals 1,2; Masquers 1. Gibson, Marvin Elliot, 2 Mason Drive . . . Basketball 1,2,3,4. Ginsberg, Nisan Janet, 8 Stuart Drive West . . . Masquers 1; Pep Squad 1,2; Homeroom Representative 2,4; Junior Red Cross 4; Executive Committee 4; Biology Club 3; French Club 2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 4; Intramurals 1,3; Profile 3. Goldberg, Abby llene, 19 Barry Drive . . . Intramurals 1,2; French Club 2,4; Biology Club 2; Shake-speare-Poetry Club 1,2, Secy. 2; Masquers 1; Tattler 3,4; Literary Magazine 3,4. Goldstein, Allan Bennett, 78 Walnut Road. Gouzoulis, Adrienne, 18 Driftwood Drive . . . Pep Squad 1; Student Council 2,4: Executive Committee 2,4; French Club 2,3; Intramurals 1,2. Gray, Quaintance, 14 Sycamore Road . . . Majorettes 3,4; Masquers 1,2; Homeroom Representative 2; Junior Red Cross Club 1. Graziose, Joan Ann, 35 East Avenue. Green, Barry Lee, 76 Dosoris Way . . . Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4. Greene, Barry Steven, Crescent Beach Road . . . Track 1; Football 1,3,4; Basketball 3; Band 1,2,3. Grieco, Michael Barry, 3 Ridge Drive . . . Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1.2,3,4; Soccer 1,3,4; Student Council Treasurer 2,3; National Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Executive Committee I; Spanish Club 1,2. Gross, Steven Frederick, 11 Westland Drive . . . Cross-Country 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Basketball 1. Grunewald, Glenn Michael, 34 Elk Street, Hempstead . . . Track 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4. Guaricci, June Carolyn, 126 Forest Avenue . . . French Club 2.3; Masquers 1,2,3,4; Junior Red Cross Club 3. Gumbrecht, Daniel A., 13 Yale Place . . . Manager of Basketball Team 1. Haag, Richard Wayne, 11 New Woods Road . . . Lacrosse 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Varsity Club 3,4; Biology Club 2,3; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Sports Editor of Profile 4; Track 1. Haute, Lawrence Mitchell, 8 Preston Court . . . Band 2,3,4; Tattler 4. Hawthorne, William, 3 Mason Drive . . . Football 2,4; Track 1,3,4; Basketball 1. Henderson, Thomas, 44 Valentine Street . . . Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Masquers 3,4. Hopkins, Donald, 8 Continental Court. Hubbard, David Lee, 8 Mason Drive . . . Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Varsity Club 4. Hunter, Stevenson, 12 Timber Road . . . Rifle Club 1,2, Pres. 2; Rifle Team 1. Iwanczyk, Anna, 34 Carpenter Street. Jenkins, Ronald H., 3 .Andover Place . . . Masquers 1,2,3,4; Thespians 3,4. Jennett, Darlene August, 10 John Street . . . Spanish Club 2,4; Masquers 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4, Vice 144 Pres. 4; Homeroom Representative 2,3; Key Club 2. Johnson, Bryan Paul, 48 Coles Street. Johnson, Jacqueline, 12 Johnson Street . . . Leaders Club 3,4; Intramurals 2,3. Johnson, Sharon L„ 5 Capobianco Street . . . Spanish Club 3, Basketball Club 3, Tennis Club 3. Sports Club 3, Teacher’s Aid 3. Johnston, William Thomas, 39 Kirkwood Drive . . . Rifle Club 1,2; Chorus 1. Jones, Francis William, 42 McLoughlin Street . . . Rifle Club 1,2; Chess Club 3. Junge, Matthew Edward, Red Spring Lane. Kairis, Joyce Marie, 5 Bryce Avenue . . . Masquers 1,2; French Club 2; Leaders Club 3,4; Key Club 2. Kasyjanski, Thaddeus Michael. 21 Laurel Avenue. Kaufman, Jeffrey H., 42 Jerome Drive . . . Biology Club 2,3, Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 3; Tattler News Editor 4; Homeroom Representative 1,2,3; Track 1; Tennis 2,3. Kenary, Adrian V., 109 Robinson Avenue . . . Baseball 3.4. Kenary, Thomas Adrian, 109 Robinson Avenue. Kendall, Jean C„ Red Spring Lane . . . Masquers 1,2,4; Tattli'r 1; Library Club 1,2,4. Kenowitz, Leonard Alan, 16 Cosgrove Drive . . . Chorus 1,2,3; Latin Club 4; Leaders Club 4; Football 3, Biology Club 3. Kiss, Agnes Rita, 24 Phillips Road . . . Leaders Club, Future Teachers Club. Kitav, Bernard, 59'A Clen Street . . . Biology Club 2,3; Football 3,4; Tattler 3,4. Klotz, Charles Edward, 10 Circle Drive. Knox. Reggie K., 167 Glen Cove Avenue. Krasznay, Bela Joesef, 188 Clen Cove Avenue. Krevor. Brad Stuart, 7 Kirkwood Drive . . . National Honor Society 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 4; Tennis 2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3.4; Golf 2.3; Masquers 3,4; Tattler 1,2,3.4; Varsity Club 2,3,4. Knunenacker, Kenneth Robert, 134 St. Andrews Lane . . . Cross-Country 1,2,3,4. Capt. 2,4; Track 1,2,3.4; Varsity Club 1,2,3.4; Chorus 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Key Club 2,3; Folksinging 3. Kurtz, Jo Ann, 52 McLoughlin St. . . Thespians 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1; Leaders Club 2,3,4; Majorettes 3,4. Lange, Robert, 26 Jerome Drive . . . Football 2,3,4; Lacrosse 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Biology Club 2,3; Vice Pres. 3; National Honor Society 2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4. lawless, Patricia .Anne, 63 VVillits Road . . . Cheerleading 3,4, Capt. 4; Leaders Club 2,3,4; Freshman and Sophomore Class Treasurer; Tattler 1,2,3,4, Editor 3,4; Green Party Chairman 3,4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4. Lederman, Lynn-Beth, 83 Woolsey Avenue . . . l.atin Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Masquers 1,2,3,4; Thespians 3,4: National Honor Society 3,4; Junior Red Cross 3; Footlighters; Exchange Student. Lombardo, Michael John, 112 Dosoris Lane . . . Masquers 4, Biology Club 2,3. Lore, Kenneth Gene, 18 Garden Place . . . Chorus 1; Biology Club 2,3; Tennis 3; French 1,2. Lotito, Phyllis Ann. 29 Fourth Street. Lovero, Barbara A., 20 Coles Street . . . Cheerleading 4; Leaders Club 2,3,4; Future Teachers Club. Ludin, Linda Rochelle, 6 Henry Drive . . . Tattler 1.2.3.4, Editor-in-Chief 3, Editor Emeritus 4; Profile 3,4; Literary Editor 4; Masquers 1,2,3,4; Treas. 3, Pres. 4; French Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Executive Committee 3. Thespians 2,3,4. Lupinski, John Richard, 20 Crescent Beach Road . . . Rifle Club. Lyons, Nancy Janet, 5 Mason Drive . . . Chorus 1,2,3,4; Junior Red Cross 1.4; Intramurals 2. MacDonald. Douglas Angus. 23 Phillips Road . . . Rifle Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3.4: Chess Club 3. Majewski, Robert Adam. 35 Laurel Ave. Maleszewski, Diane Marie, 5 Leonard Street. Mannillo, Frederick Charles, 60 Dosoris Way . . . Band 1,2,3,4: National Honor Society 3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3. Consul 3; Manager of Wrestling Team 1,2,3,4; Vice Pres. Student Council 4. Mannillo. John Kortman, 60 Dosoris Way . . . Band 145 1; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Junior Red Cross 1; Homeroom Representative 1; Wrestling 1,4; Biology Club 3; Rifle Cub 1,2,3,4; Pres. 3; Rifle Team 1,2,3, Capt. 1,2. Marangiello, Daniel Michael, 9 Dougherty Street . . . Baseball 1; Track 2,3; Homeroom Representative 1; Golf 4; Student Council 3,4. Marks, Barbara C., 10 Eldridge Place . . . Majorettes 3,4; Leader 4; Intramurals 3; Executive Committee 3; Junior Red Cross 1. Martin, Joan B., 17 Bessel Lane . . . Chorus 1,2,3,4. Martinez, Gloria Linda, 3 Leech Circle South . . . Chorus 1,2,3,4. Manicci, Madeline Laura, 76 Hazel Street . . . Junior Red Cross 2. Mastroianni, Dolores M.. 11 Libbv Drive . . . Masquers 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Homeroom Representative 1,2,4; Treasurer of Junior Class. Mays, Reginald Lee, 7 Mason Drive. McCarroll, Kathleen Mary, 18 Maple Avenue . . . Executive Committee 1,2,3; Future Nurses Club 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2; Spanish Club 3; Leaders Club 1,2,3. McComb, Janice Christine, 58 St. Andrews Lane . . . Masquers 1,2,3,4; Thespians 1,2,3,4; Leaders Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Squad 2,3; Intramurals 2,3. McCormack. Barbara Ann, 35 Grove Street. McLean, Margaret Lynne, 23 Southridge Drive . . . Choms 1,2,3,4; Masquers 3,4; Leaders Club 1; Pep Squad. McLoughlin, James Edward, 9 Mechanic Street . . . Chorus 1,2,3,4; Masquers 2,3,4; Thespians 4; Wrestling 1. McQuade, Irene, 23 Clevland Place. McQuair, Stuart James, 29 Landing Road. Mercadante, Rachele Ann, 49 Frost Pond Road . . . Choms 1,2. Mercadante, Robert Nicholas, 13 Guilfoy Street. Mercadante, Thomas Anthony, 13 Guilfoy Street. Merkle, J. Lawrence, 24 Prestwick Terrace . . . Chorus 1,2,3; Tattler 4; Varsity Club 2.3,4; Bowling 2,3,4, Capt. 3; Baseball 1. Michelsen, James Robert, 2 Prestwick Terrace . . . Masquers 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3, Praetor 3; Rifle Club 3,4; Rifle Team 3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Leaders Club 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; French Club 4. Middleton, Elbert, 18 Capobianco Street . . . Chorus 1,2,3,4. Miecnikowski, John Joseph, 17 Smith Street . . . Latin Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1. Miller, Barbara Jean. 38 Mill Hill Road . . . Latin Club 2,3,4; Future Nurses Club 2,3,4; Library Club 1,2,3,4, Treas. 3,4. Miller, Kathleen Elizabeth, 25 Stillman Road . . . Cheerleading 4; Masquers 1,2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Future Nurses Club 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Leaders Club 1,2,3,4; Library Club 1; Junior Red Cross 3. Morrison, David Ross, 21 Cleveland Place . . . Band 1,2,3,4; Soccer 4; Chess Club 3. Morrison, Michael, 8 Rellim Drive . . . Business Club. Chorus 1,4; Spanish Club 2; Homeroom Representative, Intramurals 1,2,3. Muller, Rosemary Francis, 3 Nancy Court . . . Debating Club 1,2,3; Future Scientists of America 1,2,3, Treas. 1; Highlander 1,2,3; Yearbook 3; French Club 1,2,3; Masquers. Mullins, Deirdre Ann, 21 Leech Circle North . . . Chorus 1,2,3; Masquers 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Majorettes 3,4; Homeroom Representative 4. Murchison, Malcolm Fraser, 44 Crescent Beach Road . . . Football 1,2,3,4; Capt. 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 1. Executive Committee 1,2,3. Murphy, John L., 18 Franklin Ave . . . Latin Club 3,4; Chess Club 3,4. Murray, Dennis B., 2 Leech Circle East. Murray, James George, 152 Elm Avenue . . . Football 2.’ Nadeau, Nancy Louise, 35 Inwood Road . . . Latin Club 2; Band 3,4, Treas. 4; Masquers 2,3,4. Nasdahl, Richard L., 2 Spruce Lane . . . Leaders Club; Masquers. Nathanson, Jerry M., 90 McLoughlin Street. 146 | Turantn J MicheUen R. Zell U Blind S. Tavne Negron, Hector L., 36 Coles Street. Neumann, Alfred; 55 Woolsey Avenue. Niemi. Tmila M., 118 Elm Avenue . . . Class Vice President 1,2,3; Executive Committee 4; Junior Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Masquers 1,2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Profile 3,4, Business Manager 4. Oakes, Anna Gail, 20 Elm Avenue . . . Chorus 1,2; Latin Club 1.2,3; Shakespeare Club 1. Oglesby, Carol, 19 Locust Street . . . Library Club 3,4. Olsen, Peter VV„ 10 Purdue Road. Ostrowski, Carole Ann, 19 McKinley Place . . . Pep Squad, Spanish Club 1.2,3; Future Teachrs Club 3.4. Pagnillo, Nancy, 55 First Street . . . Commercial Club 3. Palumbi, John A., 11 Willow Street. Pascucci, Joseph E., 44 Ann Street. Pascucci, Patrick John, 6 Doughtery Street. Pattarini, Charles Nelson, 18 Hemlock Lane . . . Chonis 1,2,3,4; Masquers 2,3,4; Thespians 4; Tennis 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Homeroom Representative 1,2,3; Varsity Club 3,4. Pearlmutter, Ellen Joyce, 8 Crescent Beach Road . . . Chorus 1; Cheerleading 3,4; Leaders Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 2,3; Masquers 1,2; Executive Committee 1,2; Freshman Class Secretary; Profile 4. Pechstein, Carol Marie. 16 Westland Drive . . . Chorus 1,2,3,4; Cheerleading 4; Latin Club 1,2; Senior Class Treasurer; Spanish Club 3,4; Leaders Club 3,4; Intramurals: Biology Club 3; Key Club 3. Pechstein, Joan Eloise, 16 Westland Drive . . . Chorus 1,2; Majorettes 2,3,4, Leader 4; Latin Club 1,2,4; Biology Club, Secy. 3; French Club 3,4; Executive Committee 3. Pepper, Francis Rol ert. 13 Harwood Drive . . . Chess Club 1,2,3,4, Capt. 4; Shakespeare Club. Petikas. Theodore, 22 Doxy Drive . . . Basketball 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. Polinski, Thomas Joseph, 1 William Street. Poole, Mark Steven, 11 Edwards Lane . . . Chorus 1.2.3.4. Powell, Richard, 17 Madison Avenue. Prefer, Alan, 14 South Yew Street . . . Spanish Club 1,2; Poetry Club 1,2. Ranaldo, Marguerite, 14 Buckeye Road . . . Masquers 2; Spanish Club 1. Ravener, Thomas Andrew. Crescent Beach Road . . . National Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3.4; Color Guard 4. Rebaldo, Anthony Stephen, 20 Briarwood Drive . . . Rifle Club 1,2,4, Secy.; Business Club 4. Reid, Regina Anne, 94 McLoughlin Street . . . Masquers 3,4; Leaders Club 4. Reinhard, Lloyd Donald, 16 Saxon Court . . . Band 1.2.3.4, Pres. 4; Spanish Club 3. Reizes, Burton, Crescent Beach Road . . . Football. Leaders Club 3,4. Rich, David Marc, 36 Oak Lane . . . Spanish Club 1.2,4: Biology Club 3,4. Track 3,4. Riddle, Alice Ann, 14 Rose Avenue . . . Chorus 3; Homemaking Club 3,4. Riolo, Joseph, 21 First Street . . . Freshman Football. Rjashenzew, Vera, 153 Landing Road . . . Library Club 3,4, Vice Pres. 4: Folksinging Club 3; Spanish Club 4. Robinson, Elizal eth Martha, 83 Shore Road . . . Executive Committee 1,2,3,4; Masquers 1,2,3,4; Secy. 4; Thespians 2,3,4; Jimior Class Secretary; Senior Editor of Profile 4; Tattler 1,2; Jimior Red Cross 2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3. Robson, Linda Jane. 88 Landing Road. Rodriguez, Horacio, Jr.; 12 Byrd Street. Rosen, Peter Stuart, Prospect Avenue, Sea Cliff . . . French Club 1,2; Chess Club 3; Wrestling 1. Rosney, Tiffany Juliet, Duck Pond Road . . . French Club 2; Masquers 3,4. Sangenito, Janet Clair, 8 Seaman Road . . . Chonis 1; Junior Red Cross 1,2,4; Majorettes 3,4; Masquers 1,2,3,4; Thespiaas 1,2,3,4; Profile 3,4, Business Man- 147 P. Loti to G. Becker D. Simmons L. B. l ederman B. McCormack ager 4; French Club 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Executive Committee 4. Sasson, John Harris, 27 Brookdale Road . . . Varsity Soccer 2,3; Homeroom Representative 3; Varsity Club 2,3. Silverman, Alan Ira, 5 Pine Low . . . Student Council 1; Biology Club 3; Masquers 4; Junior Arista 1,2. Simmons, Diane Christine, 74 Chestnut Street . . . Intramurals 2,3,4. Simmons, Kenneth P.. 70 Cottage Rowe . . . Track 1,2,3; Cross-Country 1,2. Simpkins, Benjamin Ronald, 1 Ladew Street. Simpson, Lloyd Edward, 6 Mason Drive. Skvarla, Jack Damian, 20 Southfield Road . . . Key Club 3. Smith, Roy G., 6 Town Path. Spinello, Rosemarie Elizabeth, 20 Grove Street . . . Tattler 2; Homeroom Representative 2. Springfels, Nancy Lynne, 14 Yale Place . . . Masquers 1,2,3,4; Pep Squad 4. Stanco, Anthony, 82 Elm Avenue. Stanfield, Charles E.. 25 Smith Street. Sucharski, Joanne, 16 Phillips Road. Sujeski, Harold Warren. 30 Porter Place. Sujeski, Roliert James, 43 Maple Avenue. Svdow, Deborah Anne, 8 Chadwick Street . . . Latin Club 1,2,3; French Club 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Vice Pres. 4; Biology Club 3. Taranto, JoAnn Mary, 28 Wolfe Street . . . Commercial Club 1,2. Tast, Dolores Margaret, 6 Madeline Place. Tavne, Sharon Frances, 16 High Pine . . . Spanish Club 2,3; Masquers 1,2; Homeroom Representative 3; Intramurals 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Secy. 4; Color Guard 4; Tattler 3,4; Editor-in-Chief 4. Thompson, Judy B„ 54 St. Andrews Lane . . . Masquers 1; Future Nurses Club 1; Tattler 2,3,4, Headline Editor 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; French Club 3; Pep Squad 1,2: Homemaking Club 4. Tillman, Robert Vernon, 3 Mason Drive. Trainor, James T., 5 Shell Drive. Trause, Paul K„ 5 Appletree . . . Latin Club 1,2,3,4, Praetor; Bridge Club 1,2, Treas., Vice Pres.; Debating Club 2. Tnibish, Christine Helen, 38 Henry Drive . . . Lat-in Club 2,3; Library Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Future Nurses Club 4. Tucker, Andrea, 17 Sherwood Road . . . French Club 2,3; Masquers 1,2,4; Poetry Club 1. Ubaldi, Rose Eletra, 34 Red Spring Lane . . . Masquers 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers Club 4; Homeroom Representative 1. Udell, Ira Jeffrey, Poppy Lane . . . Chorus 1,2; Biology Club 2,3; Pre-Med 2; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Track 1. Van Cuilenberg, Kitty, 13 Bryce Avenue . . . Chorus 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3; Masquers 4. Van Schaick, George Russel, 36 Poplar Place. Varrichio, Lorraine Jane, 19 Clement Street . . . Masquers 1,2, Leaders Club 3,4; Future Teachers Club 3,4; Library Club 1,2; Headline Editor of Tattler 4: Pep Squad 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Vegas, Jerry, 14 Continental Court. Veroxie, William Martin, 35 Landing Road . . . Rifle Club 4. Vesloski. Bruce Charles, 8 Midwood Place. Villodas, Anthony, 57 Sugar Maple Lane. Vuieieh, Dawn Angela, 34 East Avenue. Wagner, Jeffrey P.. 7 New Woods Road . . . Latin Club 1,2; Biology Club 2,3; National Honor Society 2,3.4; Varsity Club 3,4. Wallis, James Alan, 44 Glen Keith Road. Weldon, Thomas Edward, 23 Jackson Street . . . Masquers 2,3,4; Manager of Freshman Football Team 1; Track 2. Weng, Jan Austin, 27 Clement Street. Wertheim. Sheila Holly. 7 Stuart Drive East . . . Spanish Club 1.2,3,4; French Club 3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Homeroom Representative 3; Future Teachers Club 3,4; Corresponding Secy, of Student Council 4; Junior Red Cross 1,2; Leaders Club 3,4. Whelan, Kathleen M., 17 Nassau Avenue . . . Spanish Club 1.2,3,4; Future Teachers Club 3.4. Willet, Beatrice Ann, 21 Kennedy Heights . . . Homeroom Representative 4, Homemaking Club 4; Leaders Club 4. William, Stanley L., 65 Glen Street. Willmott, Roger Dean, 14 Sound Beach Drive. Wills, Craig Rol ert, 41 Phillips Road. Wilson, Eric Lee, 2 Kennedy Heights . . . Freshman Football; J.V. Wrestling; Varsity Track; Varsity Football. Wilson, Kenneth, 12 Hillside Avenue. Wilson, Richard Harvey, 23 Jefferson Street . . . Rifle Team 1; Band 1. Wilson, Vicki Lynn, 68 Sea Cliff Avenue. Wing, Michael Charles, 55 Buckeye Road . . . Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Praetor 3; Senior Consul 4; French Club 2,3,4; Tattler 3,4, Advertising Editor, News Editor; Sports Editor of Profih•; Track 1,2; Cross-Country 1,2; Tennis 3,4; Literary Club 4; Debating Club 2. Winters, Devora Lee, 41 Harwood Drive East . . . Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Executive Committee 4; Biology Club 3; Masquers 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers Club 3,4. Wolf, Warren R„ 4 Elliot Place . . . Baseball 1, Football 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 2,3,4, Capt. 3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Representative 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4. Young, Ilene, 130 Woolsey Avenue . . . Shakespeare Club 1,2,3; Poetry Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 3.4. Zag, Irma C., 36 Woolsey Avenue . . . Latin Club 1,2; French Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 2.3.4, Pres. 4; Tattler 3,4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Leaders Club; Folk Singing Club 3. Zainmett, Kathleen S., 18 Park Avenue . . . Masquers 1,2,3,4; Thespians 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Tattler 1,2,3,4, .Asst. Feature Editor 4; Pep Squad 1,2; Leaders Club 4. Zapp, Brian R., 87 Dosoris Lane . . . Basketball 1,2; Tennis 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. Zausmer, Robert Norman, 8 High Elms Lane . . . Soccer 2,3,4; Sports Editor of Tattler 4. Zendle, Vivian Ann, 36 Crescent Beach Road . . . Cheerleading 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Managing Editor of Profile 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3, Treas. 3; Executive Committee 1,2; Leaders Club 3; Intramurals 1,2; French Club 2,3. 149 CROFT’S PHARMACY C. 0. CROFT CO. 47 School St. Glen Cove. N.Y. OR 10054 Open 9 A M. till 11 P.M. Daily Including Sundays NASSAU MATTRESS UPHOLSTERY MANUFACTURING COMPANY 47 School St. Glen Cove, New York Tel. ORiole 6-2345 ECONOMY PRESS 102 School St. Glen Cove New York RINGS excellent design PINS MEDALS skilled CHARMS craftsmanship CUPS PLAQUES superb TROPHIES quality YOUR CLASS JEWELER DIEGES CLUST 17 John Street, New York 8, N.Y. Philadelphia • Providence Manufacturing Jewelers FURS by HOFFMAN, INC. 18 School Street Glen Cove. N.Y. OR 1-1634 Anthony Famiglietti Groceries and General Merchandise 92 Elm Ave. Glen Cove New York OR 1-0771 OR 6 0490 CHRISTIE’S C. C. Andersen OR 62310 FOREST DELICATESSEN Home Made Salads Hot Sandwiches — Coffee to go 77B Forest Avenue Glen Cove, N.Y. CATERING Glen Cove Florists 61 Glen Street Glen Cove TRI-FON SHOES INC. featuring Buster Brown — Hush Puppies Red Cross — Florsheim 32 School Street Glen Cove, N.Y. OR 6-4636 Norman and Marie Christie Free Parking Directly in Rear of Store Building Materials TITUS, BOWNE, DOWNING Hardware — Paint 259 Glen St. Glen Cove J. Brigati Telephone OR 66500 FIGARI BROS. 39 School Street Glen Cove Road and Driveway Construction OR 6-0332 64 Forest Ave. Glen Cove CAROL STUDIOS, INC Official Yearbook Photographer 80 Atlantic Avenue Lynbrook, N.Y. ALL Senior negatives are kept on file for future orders A FRIEND FOREST WINE LIQUOR STORE 91 Forest Ave. Glen Cove, N.Y. Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 POWERS CHEMCO, INC. Glen Cove, New York Vincent Frank Melillo VINNEY’S SERVICE STATION auto repairs — accessories TILTON’S MARKET Glen Cove tires — tubes — batteries OR 1-1157 Forest Bryce Avenues Public Transportation DIRECT BUS from Glen Cove to Roosevelt Field Hempstead STAR BUS LINES 299 Main St., Westbury, N.Y. 11590 Fully authorized certificated by Public Service Commission to charter buses anywhere on Long Island, New York City and New York State. Latest school buses and GMC coaches. Call for rates 333-5700 (area code 516) NEGER-GILDER FLOWERS Best Wishes 155 School St. — Corner Dosoris from the Flowers For All Occasions Arrangements by George GLEN COVE HIGH SCHOOL CHEERLEADERS Compliments of to SIMON’S SPORT SHOP The Class of ’66 MICHELSEN’S CATERING COVE RECORD SHOP 12 School St. C.atsrinp fnr All Orrasinns Glen Cove - OR 6-4416 open nightly till 9 P.M. Records — Sheet Music - Paperback Books 10A Forest Ave. Glen Cove Compliments of OR 6-4835 OR 6-9762 H.S.M. MACHINE WORKS, INC. 40 Sea Cliff Ave. Glen Cove, New York Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 from THE GLEN COVE HIGH SCHOOL MAJORETTES Congratulations to the Class of ’66 NASSAU TRUST COMPANY MAIN OFFICE Forest Avenue Office 9-13 Glen Street 97 Forest Avenue Glen Cove Avenue Office 198A Glen Cove Avenue Glen Cove, New York LONDON JEWELERS Bell Halpern Pharmacy Inc. Your School Ring Jeweler 87 Forest Avenue Diamonds — Watches — Silverware Glen Cove, New York 24 School Street OR 6 2298 Glen Cove, New York 24 Hour Prescription Service CHICKEN DELIGHT 18 Bridge Street Glen Cove, New York Chicken Fish 1 1 ■ 1 1 Compliments of A al c i a . Batik OF OL£N HEAD Shrimp Ribs For Free Delivery Phone OR 1-8181 EISENSTADT’S YOUNG CREATIONS Toys • Gifts • Hardware • Paints • Housewares 75 Forest Avenue OR 6-4185 19 School Street llene Young — Executive Vice Pres. Glen Cove, New York R. W. HARROLD Congratulations to the Class of '66 STEVENS BROTHERS 23 Glen Street MUSIC STUDIOS Glen Cove New York 84 School Street OR 1-6170 Best Wishes From The CLASS OF ’68 President — Emily Louie Vice President — Fred Coker Secretary — Valerie Sandillo Treasurer — Betty Cohn DYCKMAN LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS Main Plant — Glen Cove, L.l. Branches — Oyster Bay • Huntington • East Hills Serving the North Shore For Almost 40 Years CAMPISI’S SPORT SKI SHOP equipment for all sports featuring ski sale — rentals — trips 189 Forest Ave. In Glen Cove Shopping Center Glen Cove, N.Y. OR 6-7120 Congratulations Class of '66 SCHOOL STREET MUSIC STORE PAL-LEE Glen Cove Best Wishes to the Class of ’66 from THE CLASS OF ’67 Phone OR 1-2218 A M SERVICE STATION Complete Automotive Service 275 Glen Street Glen Cove OR 1 2284 GANMAR ELECTRONIC CO. transistor radios — phonos REPAIRED 223 Glen St. Glen Cove. N.Y. HENRY’S Sincere Congratulations to The Class of ’66 8 Glen St. Carol Bono and Ted Kasyjanski give their order to Mrs. Krafjak. ECONOMY DRUG STORE 1 School Street For Free Delivery Call: OR 1 3801. - 3082. - 1616 Emergency Night Number OR 1-3801 DAIRY FRESH STORES Drive in Dairy Open 7 A M. to 11 P.M. — Including Sunday 258 Glen Street OR 6-9100 Opposite St. Patricks J. K. Faber LONG ISLAND GLASS WORKS OR 6 0010 Ed Henry Zendle (jfen Cow One. ||; North Shore Diamond Gift Center 20 GLEN STREET GLEN COVE. N. T. OKiuli 6-0330 SPECIAL CONSIDERATION TO STUDENTS Good Luck to the Class of '66 HARVESTER DINER 215 Glen Street Glen Cove Open 24 Hours Home Baking HILLIARD’S ARMY NAVY, INC. Gym Outfits — Football Jerseys CPO - Shirts - KEDS Levi's — Sportswear Hilliard Bloom 37 Glen St. OR 1-3330 Glen Cove, N Y. WESSEL TELEVISION 5 School Street Glen Cove. N Y. OR 1 2588 Sales and Service Color - Black and White Hi-Fi and Phono MASQUERS SOCIETY and the NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY Extend Best Wishes to the Class of '66 Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 from THE STUDENT COUNCIL T L ORlola 1-4343 □ RiOLC 6 2020 SINGER'S STORE ESTABLISHED 1909 SINGER ZATI.IN The JSfore of Guaranteed Satisfaction Ladies' and Children's Specialty Shop 16-18 GLEN STREET Glen Cove Glazing Works. Inc. GLAZING CONTRACTORS Glen Cove PHILIP QERSHON New York 202 GLEN COVE AVENUE GLEN COVE NEW YORK LUYSTER MOTORS, INC. Oldsmobile — Chevrolet 70 Cedar Swamp Road Glen Cove, N.Y. OR 6-6444 SALES - RENTAL - SERVICE Compliments of WAH CHANG CORPORATION Glen Cove, New York ORiole 1-2425 John J. Hickey CAMINARI’S LUNCHEON DINNER Closed Tuesday LOCUST VALLEY, L. I. 23 Glen Cove Ave. Glen Cove New York Congratulations and Best Wishes SLATER ELECTRIC INC. 45 Sea Cliff Ave. Glen Cove, N.Y. One of Glen Cove’s Largest Employers The Glen Cove RECORD-PILOT Best Wishes to the Class of '66 from Your Community Newspaper National and State Community Service Prize Winner Complete Coverage of All Glen Cove High School Sports and School Events THE CLASS OF '69 Compliments of Glen Street Glen Cove MILLICENT KALT INC. OR 6-1200 Congratulations to The Class of '66 From THE SCHOOL STORE BONA FORTUNA DIEBUS FUTURIS 1J SPQR Best Wishes to the Class of ’66 PHOTOCIRCUITS CORP. 31 Sea Cliff Ave. Glen Cove, New York Compliments of Frederic P. Wiedersum Associates World News—1965 1 Humanitarian Dies—Dr. Albert Schweitzer died in September at Lambarene, his primitive hospital at the African jungle outpost of Gabon. The famed physician, who reached his 90th birthday in January, worked most of his life to relieve the suffering of jungle natives. 2 Queen Speaks—Queen Elizabeth II dedicated the John F. Kennedy memorial at Runnymede, England on May 14. Mrs. Kennedy is seated to the left and Prince Philip to the right of the queen. Carolyn Kennedy is seated between the queen and her mother, and Sen. Robert Kennedy stands behind Mrs. Kennedy. 3 Miss Universe—The reigning queen of beauty in the universe during the year was a representative from Thailand. 4 Bosch Returns—Former Dominican Republic President Juan Bosch was vehement in his address at a rally September 25, shortly after his return to Santo Domingo. 5 Wins in Run-Off— Charles dcGaullc polled 55.2 per cent of the vote in a run-off election against Francois Mitterrand on December 19. The vote gave DeGaulle the French presidency for another 7 yeais, but the strength of the Socialist-Communistic candidate corroded the popularity of the 71-year-old president.. 6 Agrees to Cease-Fire—Pakistani Foreign Minister Zulffkar Bhutto (right) agreed in the U.N. Security Council on September 22 to accept the Council's cease-fire order in the undeclared war between Pakistan and India. Pakistan’s announcement came after India had agreed to the order. 7 Abortive Coup Fails—Indonesian President Sukarno was toppled from power for a brief 20 hours last fall. He gestured at a cabinet meeting on October 6 during his first public appearance after the coup, which seriously shook his one-man rule. 8 Soiwt Winner— Russian author Mikhail Sholokhov was vacationing in the Ural region on October 18 when he heard he had been awarded the 1965 Nobel Prize for Literature. The December award ceremony was held in Stockholm. 9 Return to Desolation—Hundreds of families returned to the wreckage of their homes, destroyed by eruption of Taal volcano, south of Manila, on September 28. Volcanic ash covered a six-mile-square area. The death toll was estimated at 500. 1 0 Price of War —The number of casualties increased as the U.S. stepped up its military action in Vietnam. American advisors took part in many helicopter missions, carrying wounded soldiers, both Vietnamese and American, to copters on makeshift litters for evacuation to Saigon. 1 1 Reason to Celebrate—Chancellor Ludwig Erhard of West Germany waved to a cheering crowd in Bonn after his Christian Democrats surged to victory in the September 19 parliamentary elections. Mayor Wfillv Brandt's Social Democrats suffered defeat in the voting. 12 Colonial Rule Shaken—Rhodesian Premier Ian Smith broadcast a proclamation of sovereign independence for Rhodesia on November 11. The split from Britain was made in an attempt to insure a white minority rule of the African colony. It was the first such move against Britain since the American colonies broke away in 1776. Britain retaliated swiftly and took the problem to the U.N. Security Council, which asked all nations to enforce an oil embargo against the African colony.