Hicksville High School - Comet Yearbook (Hicksville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1963 volume:

? • X Hicksville Hi ok School P resents ors -oneryi unerman .run •Anita Taut •Joan 'usmess manager • Paul Rosen (ha 1 art editors- Carol Ormston____ __________• Lee Goldstein _ sports editors • Gary Gold _ Bre ____________• Lynn ureming acu Ify advisor- Mr.John Clarke 2 A DEDICATION: TO THE MEMBERS OF THE TEACHING PROFESSION At first this dedication may seem completely out of harmony with our theme, but there is a startlingly justified explanation. Teachers perform the astronomical feat of educating hundreds of students in a year, thousands in a lifetime. The knowledge and skill which a teacher imparts to his students can give them power to soar to the very stars. The profession is constantly lauded by many and often lamented by the teachers themselves, but one fact remains eternal as the stars: It is the supreme art of the teacher to awaken joy in creative expression and knowledge. —Albert Einstein, Motto, for the astronomy building of Junior College at Pasadena, Cali- fornia. FOREWORD A yearbook should depict the events of a school year—especially the joyous events. We, the staff of the 1963 Comet, hope that you will find myriad pleasures within the covers of this yearbook. We hope that as you leaf through the pages, your lips will stretch into a wist- ful smile. If you do smile, if you fondly remember a friend, if you think upon any of the many facets of your high school life, then we, the staff, shall have succeeded. It is impossible to express in mere words our grati- tude for the unstinting efforts and notable achievements of the boys in the print shop under the direction of Mr. Adams. Thanks are due to our advisor Mr. Clarke, who has also unselfishly devoted his time and talents to the completion of this yearbook. Yet there is, of course, the rest of our lives. As we look toward the future we must always keep in mind ad astra per aspera, i.e., to the stars through ditficulties. As this, the 1963 Comet Yearbook, the staff is attempting to show you the way to tho stars on the tail of a comet. As you leap from faculty to seniors and to the other con- stellations, we hope that some of the years’ stardust stays with you. 4« ■ L- 4 jumors.. soph omores... - K. • -Vi -V .t‘ ■ • i Y' . -■ ♦ ■ ’� 1 -� ’f . •Jra ■ i V !• •' ' ' ' v � - . 7'i V . .■•' ■•,, .(• . J 1 ; j f ‘W , tb- -A ': '•; ,. ; • Vy ■ ■' ' ■• '• • • V . x : rz.-: •;,1 •!- .4: . ♦ ‘ «; I vocational... :V4.- r _ . .• '■'. • . r .. , f • . , � • • ‘ ; . •’ •. ■ ” ' ■ � , • t r. . • . « � . • . .'a . • . . . . T act fi' p.L me ( I ¥ 4 ' V ' P; p p- m sporty.., , ' words Id t( e senior class... i ■ i index... , • . . ; 4 • , A advertisements... P. P .211 P' ,m 5 Again, this year of 1963, I’m losing so many fine friends. I hope we have lived the good life to- gether. The test of a good life is the quantity of love and friendship that has attended it. Nothing on earth brings so much joy and satisfaction to a man as does this impalpable environment of affec- tion. Stock markets crash, banks fail, governments fall, thieves break through and steal. Moths and rust corrupt the best of treasures. But, nothing in this world that can be called good can spoil the harvest of this life, the wealth of which is intrinsic in terms of love and friendship. This you and I have. If I were to give you a thought I would prob- ably quote the dour prophet Carlyle and say, “Find what thou canst work at.” I hope the school has fostered this idea, and you have been given an in- sight into your future work. No one ever completely built a great cathe- dral ; we would be at a loss to point out who really planned it. The originator in nearly all cases died before a window could be placed. He dreamed a dream and died; yet, the cathedral went on. Other builders added to it, and it rose until its com- pletion, in the far distance, there was a beacon to a newr generation. You, my friends, must be builders! Build so that your light will be a beacon to all. May God always be with you and watch over you. When you have a spare moment remember us kindly. 6 Principal Seniors of 1963, as you approach gradua- tion, you are overwhelmed with responsibil- ities, and the carefree days, so recently known vanish swiftly away. However, it is through these same responsibilities that the youth of today become the parents, the doc- tors, the lawyers, the ministers, the me- chanics, the builders of the future. If you are to become true builders, you must be fired with firm determination to face the hard- ships and overcome the obstacles which these responsibilities impose. Things that once seemed impossible, are now a reality. The atom-powered machine is actually in operation, and fear of useful atomic energy is dispersed. Devastating epi- demics and other natural catastrophies are no longer feared. The average life span has been greatly increased. This is indeed a world char- acterized by men building for the betterment of the human race. This is a world where competition, initiative, good judgement and the acceptance of responsibilities reign. To you, this may appear far-fetched, a hopeless dream of “Utopia.” But remember, many things we now possess were at one time and by some people thought to be a hopeless dream. With your struggles of the past and pre- sent as your guide you can face the days to come as confident, prospective builders of a better life. Assistant Principal TO THE CLASS OF 1963:- Every class of graduates has its share of pessimists filled with despair. “Woe is me,” they cry, “there is nothing left for us to do. Every important invention has been invented. Every significant idea has already been thought. There is nothing new under the sun.” How wrong they are! Your class leaves us at a time when our society trembles with the rumble of upheaval about to happen. There is an aura of “break- though” about to occur. Industry, science, space exploration, education, medicine, social structures, geography, to mention just a few, are fields in which the very vocabulary to describe them must be enlarged daily. There appears to be a limitless, yet growing, need for the new idea, the new invention. There is always room for the fresh approach, for the individual with initiative and drive. It is upon you young people that the re- sponsibility for this new world falls. Do you feel adequately prepared? Are you ready to accept the challenge? Assistant Principal There are just a few words I would like to say to our graduating seniors of the Class oi 1963. You are going out into a world ft changing ideas and opportunities. It is heie where your educational training will eithei help or hinder you. No one can forsee the world of the future but it will certainly be changed from the world of today. You should have a set of values to meet this challenge o tomorrow. I hope that you have developed some of these values at Hicksville High School. Whatever joys, sorrows, disappoint- ments and success you have had � t H’cksv die will prepare you for your adult life and it. manv vicissitudes. . It'is sometimes difficult to keep ourselves well-adjusted in this changing society of ours, but it can be done by a great deal of perme - ance, self-discipline and hard work. You should by this time have set your goals in life and determined the meth.Kls you wall use attain them. Always strive for tha, something that will let you rise above the! rest and bring success. Consider yourself fortu- nate if you can keep a certain stability to your life that will enable you to enjoy it to the fullest. i i 4sC 2- C Assistant Principal BOARD OF EDUCATION Seated: Herbert H. Johnsen, Jerome G. Zettler, Cornelius J. McCormack Standing: George W. Kunz, D. F. Sabatella. George A. Jackson William A. Bruno, Jr. Donald F. Abt Superintendent of Schools Marvin E. Gibson 9 Administrative Assistant William J. McCarthy Administrative Assistant IN MEMORY OF MRS. LAURA VAUGHAN Gentle; quiet patience Lalm perserverance Quality personified Still walking Anonymous IN MEMORY OF MICHAEL WILLEN The entire school community was deeply shocked and grieved to learn of the sudden passing of Michael Willen, a member of our senior class. manner and affable disposition were a combination which gained him the respect of his teachers and the admiration of his friends. 10 I 11 ARIES The legend of Aries, “The Golden Ram,” stems from the discontentment of a young Greek child, Pyrrhus. Unhappy with his harsh mother, the boy was taken on the back of a magical ram from his home in Gieece to the land of Colchus, across the Hellespont. It was here that Pyrrhus found his happiness. As the lad was taken on a journey by Aries, also are we taken on a journey by our in- structors. From our ignorance and naivete they lead us through the fields of study and leai ning to the final goal of knowledge. This trip is a long and hard one, and as Pyrrhus was grateful to the gods for his fortunate sojourn, we are indebted to the faculty f01 ours. ffiuAineda Richard Austin Adeline DeCarlo Arthur Knerr Helen Roberts Barbara Weiglc is Francis Brown William Davidge — CttgihA John Clarke Joseph Crucilla Carl Danna Henry David Hester Easer Mary Farrara John Fitzpatrick Richard Grimshaw Alfonso Burrelli Richard Halowitch 14 Cynthia Hersh Raymond Matienzo Jcrcmey Palmer Harriet Priest CngihA Viola Milligan 15 inc % Charles Arnold Thomas Buttice Karen DuBin Katherine Fletcher David Holmes Pauline Jonason Gerard Pellerin Jiome Economics Marie Foster Sara McGovern Esther Scharcr Shirley Stern Richard Ericson Josephine Mastronardy Mteign Hcuujuayc Sylvia Abitol Louise Burrelli Samuel Goldberg Eric Hirst Paschal Morrocco Simeon Trujillo Edward Vogel 17 Quidance Sheldon Lieber Peter Rodenrys Olive Grambow Robert French Milton Rogalin Erwin Rozran Adele Smith Florence Weber Mary McGtunnels Dorothy Hanrahan £ifauvut IS SKifitoxy, Edward Albert August Alfieri Aldamo DeBoyes David Frost William Horne James Jones Stanislaw Karyta Elliot Garfinkel Robert Palguta Edmund Parlow Michael Kurilla Nicholas Muratore Louis Plochochi William Salver Gerald Schlapp Robert Sklarz 19 JnduAVdai GMa C. Ray Adam Vocational Printing Anthony Sanfratelio Vocational Electricity Armand DiKranian Driver Education William Ellsworth Industrial Arts Francis Ganley Industrial Arts Walter Loehfehn Driver Education Charles Stebbing Industrial Arts Peter DiMichele Industrial Arts Dominick Gagliardo Architectural Drafting Herbert Ignatoff Industrial Arts Lurline Mills Vocational Beauty Culture William Strodthoff Vocational Auto Shop Grattan Dockrell Vocational Carpentry Carl Wei Ion Driver Education 20 Alfred Aarons Agnes Clogher Joseph Giambalvo Stewart Haviland Gerard Irwin 21 JicUhentaUca Theodora Johnson David Persirger Joseph Laucks Shirley Karish Aloysius Rienzo Eugene Thibadeau Barbara Kozakiewicz Louis Villamana Dr. Basil Warner Siftyticcd £dcatian Fredrick Recher Harry Renn Science Raymond Burcklev Martin Cohen Ruth Daly Carl Faust Barbara Kasko Maynard Munch Elliot Paisner Elizabeth Rome Herbert Rosen Joseph Ryan 21 lOft sW PERSEUS, THE CHAMPION The wicked grandfather of Perseus once locked him in a chest and cast him into the sea. Some fisherman rescued him and brought him to King Polydectes of Seriphus, who raised Perseus as a favorite. To prove his gratitude, Perseus took it upon himself to fetch the head of the monster Medusa, whose hair was a mass of slithering snakes and whose glance turned men into stone. Perseus succeeded in beheading Medusa, whose blood produced the winged horse Pegasus. Triumphantly Perseus flew home and presented King Polydectes with the monster s head. Thus did Perseus win immortality. Let the Seniors follow the grand course of Perseus; let them soar to ever greater horizons. Who knows how high they can reach through honor and achievement? Perhaps a few will attain immortality. it Senior Class Officers: Left to Right: Barhara Jabour, Sec- retary; George Revis, Vice President; Paul Tava, President; Maty' Helen Armstrong, Treasurer. JAxee Ifewtt of the Jtaot As we look back upon our history, we can remember many significant events. The Class of 1963 has a record to be proud of and a history to be cherished. We can recall the excitement that prevaded the halls the first day we entered Hicksville High . . . the un- dercurrent of joie de vivre at the Sophomore Hop . . . and the great expectations of former Seniors, the ex- pectations that we all yearned to have when we would finally reach their plateau. After the passage of a successful sophomore year and the beginning of a new one, we adopted a new atti- tude toward education in Hicksville. No longer the youngest in the school, we began to look forward to a fun- filled junior year. Remember the bomb scares dur- ing the cold days accompanied by nipping winds that screamed by our legs and through our coats . . . the joviality that filled the halls on Junior Day and the am- usement ‘ Superman” Kramer, our class president, brought us . . . the cries of joy and the floods of tears that accompanied the championship basketball game against Calhoun and again this year when Port Wash- ington knocked us from the county championships by one basket . . . the unavoidable accidents in the con- veniently located chemistry labs, the result of which filled the halls daily . . . the idol of the girls, Mr. Muratore, our class advisor . . . and the unforget- table festivity at the Junior Prom, “Carribean Cruise”? As we entered school for our last year, our minds turned toward more serious things . . . college and job applications . . . college boards . . . and the pride the high-ranking seniors brought to Hicksville, but it didn’t take long for “Senioritis” to fill the air. Our senior year was resplendent with joy and reward___ the Senior Play, She Stoops to Conquer, with its anti- quated splendor . . . the spirited Christmas parties that nearly lost us the Senior Privileges Dance . . . the struggle that finally won us Senior Privileges . . . the faux pas in misspelling “Gaie La Paris”, the Senior Ball, a ball in the true sense of the word . . . and the culmination of the senior year . . . something we’ve looked forward to for three years — the Senior Trip — the undescribable fun of invading Washington four hundred strong, en masse ... an experience truly de- manding mixed memories. No one will be able to forget the look of Mr. Jones’ azure blue eyes when wTe faced him trying to explain the abundance of cut slips, or Mr. Goldberg’s puns. Finally, our high school days began to drawr to a close: first Class Night, with its rollicking- good activities, then the whirls of delight at the grad- uation dance and finally the fulfillment of our fondest dreams — graduation — met with tears of sadness and joy mixed with radiant smiles. Now, Hicksville High School is only part of a soon to be vast past, but we will never forget the things we learned and the wonderful experiences we had. ALAN AKER IS Angle Lane Assembly Committee; Booster Club; Debate Club; JV Football; Latin Club; Leaders Club; Local Honor Society; Service Squad; Student Council; Track; Varsity Club; Wrestling; Lacrosse Captain. JANET ALFANO 11 Clarissa Drive Sportsnight, Black; Softball. ROBERT ALBERTSON 27 Nevada Street JV Football; Prom Committees; Student Council ; Track. 2S LAURA ADAMS 24 Bishop Lane Booster Club; Prom Committee; Sports- night, Orange; Tennis; Volleyball; Tumbling. PAULINE ALBERS 77 Kuhl Avenue Homeroom, Vice Pres.; Softball. MARGARET MARIE ALLEN 7 Bobwhite Lane Basketball; Hall Guards; Hockey; Latin Club; Leaders Club; From Com- mittees; Sportsnight, Black; Student Council; Tennis; Volleyball. ROBERTA ALFANO 105 Kuhl Avenue ARLENE ANDERSON 45 Belle Court Archery; Booster Club; Hall Guards; Hi-Y, Vice Pres.; Homeroom Sec- Treas.; Prom Committees; Sportsnight, Orange; Student Council; Tennis; Variety Show; Volleyball; Fashion MARIA ALOIA Show. 91 Bruce Avenue Homeroom Secretary. MARGARET ALLISON 58 Ketcham Avenue WILLIAM ANDERSON 63 East Street Golf, Captain; Key Club, Vice Pres.; Local Honor Society ; National Honor Society; Service Squad; Varsity Club, Parliamentarian. 29 DIANE ANGELL 33 Salem Road Homeroom, President; Prom Commit- tees; Service Squad; Sportsnight, Black; Tumbling. MARY HELEN ARMSTRONG 12 Story Lane Basketball; Senior Class T cr; FTA; French Club; Hall Guards; Hockey; Homeroom, Presid !, Leaders Club; Prom Committee', Sportsnight, Black; Student Council; Volleyball; Yearbook Staff. ANTHONY BAGLIO 3 Maxwell Drive ELYSE ARONOFF 69 Vassar Lane Softball; Basketball; Booster Club; Homeroom, Vice Pres., Treasure; FTA; Hi-Y; Orchestra; Prom Committees; Sportsnight, Orange; Senior Play; Student Council; Volleyball; Yearbook Staff. CHRISTINE ARLET 30 Gables Road Archery; Softball; Baskball; Rooster Club; Chorus; Homeroomt President; Prom Committees; Sportnight, Black; Student Council; Tennis; Volleyball. ROBERT BACHMANN 37 W. Cherry Street Track; Wrestling. JANIS BARBER 245 Acre Lane Daisy Chain; FTA; French Club; Hockey; Local Honor Society; National Honor Society; Sportsnight, Orange; Volleyball; Dance Club. LARRY BARTKUS 31 Ballad Lane Junior Varsity Football; Golf; Prom Committees; Service Squad; Track. BLANCHE BARSUASKAS 51 Ballad Lane Booster Club; Chorus; Senior Play; Variety Show; Business Fair. Prom Committees; Service Squad. JOANNE BAYERSDORFER 55 Jerome Avenue Booster Club; Service Squad; Student Council. KENNETH BEAN 14 Meadow Lane Band; Band Council, Treasurer; Homeroom President; Key Club;Mod- ern Music Masters; Prom Committees; Soccer; Senior Play; Varsity Club: Variety Show; NYSSMA. WARREN BEFFE 101 Cliff Drive St- flLL BAYER 432 Division Avenue Basketball; Booster Club; FTA; Hall Guards; Hockey; Leaders Club; Prom Committees; Sportsnight, Black, Co- Captain; Student Council; Tennis; Volleyball. FOREST BEARDALF II Murray Road T rack. Homeroom Secretary; Wrestling. 4-hX H ( 7 'fl r TE-u g 09 RICH ARO BLAI'VKLT 8 Ballad Lane RANDY BLUM 13 Haverford Road Band; Hall Guard; Prom Committees; Senior Play; Track. PALLA BOROWSKY 15 Arbor Lane Archery; Booster Club; French Club; Hi-Y; Homeroom Vice Pres.; Prom Commttees; Sportsnight, Black ; Tennis; Student Council; Theater Workshop; Volleyball. I fU. r£U‘i I £ up' . S. WIILIAM BOYCE 57 Burns Avenue J V Football. JACQUELYN BOUSE 72 W. John Street Chorus; Hal! Guards; Musical Com- edy; Prom Committees; Student Coun- cil' 34 BRENDA BOURQUE 11 Hemp Lane Decca Club. RICHARD BOYES 235 Blueberry Lane J V Football; Homeroom President; Prom Committees; Wrestling. ROSEMARY BRAUN 105 Duffy Avenue Hockey; Newspaper Staff; Service Squad; Volleyball; Business Fair. LYNN BREIN1NG 33 Ninth Street Varsity Softball; Homeroom Vice Pres.; Varsity Hockey; Leaders Club; Newspaper Staff; Sportsnight, Orange; Student Council; Volleyball, Class Team; Yearbook Staff. ' ? GEORGE BRENNAN 11 Pewter Lane DENNIS BUCKSTEIN 198 Brittle Lane Assembly Committee; JV Football; Hall Guards; Homeroom Sec.-Treas., President, Vice Pres.; Prom Com- mittees; Service Squad; Student Coun- cil; Track. MICHAEL CALLAGHAN 48 Ash Lane JV Football; Hall Guards; Homeroom Officer; Service Squad. ROSEMARIE CALONE 219 Cantiaque Road Hi-Y; Homeroom Secretary; Service Squad; Sportsnight, Black. IRENE BUTLER 11 Nevada Street SUSAN CAPPIELLO 139 Miller Road Homeroom Vice Pres; Business Fair; Prom Committees; Student Council FRANK CAMPISI 44 Hemp Lane Baseball; Basketball; Varsity, JV Foot- ball; Homeroom President; Student Council; Varsity Club. DIANE CAREN 8-21st Street RITA CARNEY 20 Barry Lane Basketball; FT A; Hockey; Latin Club; Prom Committees; Service Squad; Sportsnight, Orange; Variety Show. GERALDINE CARNEY 67 Linden Blvd. Sportsnight, Orange. JAMES CARLSON 6 Queen Street Golf; Homeroom Officer. THOMAS CARELL 2 Ferndale l iiv? KATHLEEN CASSIDY 69 Gardner Avenue Homeroom President; Latin Club, Sec- retary, Prom Committees; Student Council; Bowling. 17 I LUCILLE CASTELLANO 106 Myers Avenue Softball; Basketball; Hockey; Home- room Vice Pres.; Prom Committees; Sportsnight, Orange; Tennis; Volley- ball; Fashion Show. ROSEMARY CATANZARITA 53 Lehigh Lane Chorus, Sec.-Treas.; Homeroom V Pres. ; Prom Committees; Student( cil. GLORIA CATALANO 5 Cornell Avenue Assembly Committee; Booster Club; Homeroom President, Vice Pres.; Prom Committees; Student Council; Variety Show. LESLIE CHANIN 16 Violet Avenue FTA; Homeroom Treasurer. ROBERT CHABER 51 Fox Place Audio Visual Squad; Radio Club. ROBERT CHERNOK 23 Aster Drive JV Football; Prom Committees; Ra- dio Club; Service Squad; Student Council; Bowling. 31 MARY CHUR1LL0 69 Linden Blvd. Booster Club; Prom Committees; Service Squad; Sportsnight; Business Fair. SUSAN CHRIST 172 Lee Avenue Band; Daisy Chain; FNA; Latin Club. Society. Secretary; Senior Play; Stu- dent Council; Variety Show. MICHAEL CIAMPI 203 W. Nicholai Street Service Squad. ALBERT C1NOTTI 54 Fordam Avenue Soccer; Track. NORA CLEARMAN 25 Spindle Road Band; Latin Club; Local Honor Society; Math Club; Modem Music Masters; Musical Comedy; National Honor Society; Newspaper Staff; Particle Staff, Editor; Senior Play. ROBERT CLEMENS 82 Gardner Avenue JV Football; Homeroom Secretary; Prom Committees; Service Squad; Track; Wrestling. GAIL COHEN 42 Page Drive FTA; Service Squad. Rl’SSELL COLLINS IS Walnut Lane Varsity and JV Football; Latin Club; Prom Committees; Track; Varsity Club; Lacrosse Team. GAIL CLUXTON 2 Garden Blvd. Booster Club; Hi-Y; Prom Committees; Sportsnight, Black; Bowling. PENELOPE COMELLAS 24 Belfry Lane Archery; Basketball; Daisy Chain; FTA; Local Honor Society; National Honor Society; Particle Staff; Prom Committees; Volleyball; Sophomore Literary Magazine. JOHN COLWELL 3 Sussex Street ROBERT COOK 31 Brittle Lane Hall Guards; Service Squad; Tennis; Wrestling. ALICE COOPERMAN 84 Kuhl Avenue Daisy Chain; Local Honor Society; National Honor Society. CHRISTINE CORDTS 1 Cornell Avenue Archery; Softball; Basketball; Booster Club; FNA; Hockey'; Newspaper Staff Prom Committees; Service Squad; Sportsnight, Orange; Senior Play; Tennis; Theater Workshop; Bowling. JUDITH COOPER 128 Lee Avenue Booster Club; Homeroom Secretary; Prom Committees; Service Squad; Sportsnight, Black; Student Council; Business Fair. CLAUDE CRAWFORD 90 14th Street KEVIN CRONIN ?9 Cornell Avenue Cross Country; Homeroom President; Latin Club; Prom Committees; Service Squad; Track; Varsity Club. GEORGETTE CRONIN 26 Princess Street SUE CUNNINGHAM 21 Carles Street Archery; Band; French Club; Home- room Vice Pres.; Modern Music Mas- ters; Orchestra; Sportsnight, Orange; Tennis. JAMES CU TROPI A 1 5 George Avenue Chorus; Muscial Comedy; Senior Play. ROSLYN CUSHMAN 51 Walnut Lane Band; Chorus Accompanist; Local Honor Society; Math Club; Modern Music Masters; Musical Comedy; National Honor Society; Particle Staff; Senior Play. 42 JERRY DAMI RA 15 South Elm Street Assembly Committee; Hall Guards; Homeroom Vice Pres.; Prom Commit- tees; Service Squad; Soccer; Senior Play; Yearbook Staff. LOIS CZECZIL 36 Twinlawns Avenue Booster Club; Decca Club; FNA; Homeroom Secretary; Musical Com- edy; Prom Committees; Senior Play; Theater Workshop; Variety Show. CAROL DANNA 135 Fifth Street Booster Club; Hall Guards; Sports- night, Orange; Theater Workshop. DOROTHY DANDREA 12 Buckner Avenue Sportsnight, Black. ILENE DANCHIG 60 Kramer Street Booster Club; FNA; Musical Comedy; Particle Staff; Prom Committees; Va- riety Show ; Volleyball; Yearbook Staff. CARL DAVIDSON 47 Edward Avenue Chorus; Hall Guards; Musical Com- edy; National Thespians Society; Prom Committees; Senior Play; Student Council; Track; Variety Show; Year- book Staff; NYSSMA. 43 ANTHONY DE CILLIS 52 Kuhl Avenue Assembly Committee; Baseball; Prom Committees; Service Squad. MICHAEL DEL PERCIO 7 Gerald Avenue Prom Committees, CHARLES DEHNERT 341 Richard Avenue Varsity, JV Football; Ilomeioom Pres- ident; Prom Committees; Service Squad. JANE DAMARCO 204 Broadway DENIS DEMERS 49 Sleepy Lane Chorus; French Club; Prom Commit- tees; Senior Play. STEPHAN DENNIS 92 Ketcham Road PETER DE ROSA 16 Kingston Avenue Hall Guards; Homeroom Vice Pres. • Key Club; Latin Club; Local Honor society; National Honor Society; Prom Committees; Service Squad; Varsity Soccer; Student Council Vice Pres • Varsity Club. ' JOHN DE PASQUALE 68 Bobwhite Lane Service Squad; Student Council; Ten- nis. DIANA DESIMONE 36 Ash Lane Chorus; FTA; Hi-Y; Larin Club; Service Squad; Sportsnight, Black. RANDY DE SANTIS 80 West Avenue Audio Visual Squad. ARTHUR DEROY 17 Straw Lane Chorus; Hall Guards; Prom Com- mittees; Student Council. VINCENT DE STEFANO 177 W. Nicholai Street Homeroom Officer; Service Squad. JEANNE DETHLEFSEN 8 Arch Lane 4$ FTA; Sportsnight, Black. JOHN DIERS 97 Cedar Street Bowling. FRANK DI MELFI 94 Nevada Street Chorus; Homeroom Secretary; Musical Comedy; Senior Play; Variety Show; NY SSMA; Y earbook Coordinator; Newspaper and Yearbook Printing. PEGGY DOLAN 10 Libby Avenue Booster Club; FTA; Hockey; Comedy; Prom Committees; Squad; Sportsnight, Black; Variety Show; Volleyball. Musical Service Tennis; JUDY DONAHUE 3 Susan Street Chorus; Homeroom President; Prom Committees; Service Squad, Student Council. MAUREEN DOUGLAS 105 Rim Lane KENNETH DORIS 22 Mayflower Drive Homeroom Treasurer; Cross Country Captain; Track; Varsity Club. 44 GAIL DOWBAK 5 Valley Court Varsity Cheering; Homeroom Sec- retary; Prom Committees; Sportsnight, Orange. RAYMOND DRISCOLL 72 Ketcham Road Key Club; Local Honor Society; Span- ish Club. KATHLEEN DOWLING 8 Hicks Circle Softball; Chorus; Prom Committees; Sportsnight, Black; Student Council; Volleyball. MICHAEL DWYER 105 Newbridge Road MARILYN EBERT 30 Linden Blvd. Archery; Basketball; Booster Club; FNA; Hockey; Prom Committees; Service Squad; Sportsnight, Black; Volleyball. MARY LOU EASER 14 Waters Avenue Booster Club; Hall Guards; Hockey; Leaders Club; Orchestra; Prom Com- mittees; Sportsnight, Orange; Tennis; Volleyball. WALTER EITH 117 Spindle Road 47 Cross Country; Radio Club; Track. LAUREL ENDONINO 23 Oak Street Prom Committees; Sportsnight, Orange Volleyball. ROBERT EVASCHUK 94 Seventh Street JV Football; Track. ARLENE ENGEL 48 Linden Blvd. Archery; Basketball; Booster Club;JV Cheering; FT A; Hall Guards; Hock- ey; Homeroom Vice Pres.; Leaders Club; Local Honor Society; Prom Committees; Sportsnight, Orange; Stu- dent Council; Tennis; Volleyball. KATHY FAGAN 14 Kuhl Avenue Varsity Cheering; Basketball; Booster Club; Hall Guards; Hockey; Leaders Club; Local Honor Society; Prom Com- mittees; Student Council; Tennis; Sportsnight, Black; Volleyball. JAMES K. ER1KSEN 155 Miller Road Newspaper Staff; Yearbook Staff; Yearbook and Newspaper Photo- grapher. EDMOND FARAONE 249 Dartmouth Drive Decca Club; JV Football; Hall Guards; Homeroom President; Prom Committees; Service Squad; Student found!. 48 MICHAEL FASULLO 43 West Avenue Assembly Committee; Hall Guards; Homeroom Officer; Key Club; Local Honor Society; Prom Committees; Service Squad; Soccer; Varsity Club; Student Council. GENE FERRARA 63 Admiral Lane Hall Guards. RAY FEIERSTEIN 3 Murray Road Hall Guards. ROSEMARY FAZIO 223 West Marie Street Basketball; Prom Committees; Sports night, Black; Tennis; Volleyball; Soft- ball. MICHAEL FERRO S3 Wykoff Street PAUL FIEDLfcR 56 East End Avenue 49 Baseball; Chorus; JV Football. JACQUELINE FILAZZOLA 8 Julian Street Archery; Booster Club; Homeroom Secretary; National Thespians Society; Service Squad; Tennis; Variety Show: Volleyball. MILTON FLYNN 89 Blueberry Lane PETER FORI) 20 Byron Place Homeroom Vice Pres. SUSAN FORAN 16 Koran Place Ili-Y. LEE FORSTER 62 Vincent Road Musical Comedy; National Thespians Society; Prom Committees; Senior Play; Variety Show. CRAIG FORTIER 40 Winding Road Service Squad; Chess Club. BARBARA ANN FORSYTH 15 Autumn Lane Basketball; Booster Club; FTA; Hall Guards; Hockey; Homeroom Secretary; Prom Committees; Serviet Squad; Sportsnight, Black; Volleyball; Year- book Staff. FRED FRANKEL 3 Hudson Place Band; Radio Club. CAROL FRANKLIN 133 Blueberry Lane FNA; Booster Club. GAIL FRAZER 4 Ward Street DOROTHY FREDMAN 25 Thorman Avenue GRAHAM FRICKE 42 Oak Street Cross Coutry; Hall Guards; Prom Committees; Track; Varsity Club. NANCY FRICKE 91 East Street Archery; Basketball; Sportsnight, Or- ange; Bowling; Softball. ALAIN A FRIEDMAN 72 Spruce Street FTA; Hi-Y; Sportsnight, Black; Bowl- ing. ALAN FRIEDMAN 74 Walnut Lane Audio Visual Squad; Newspaper Staff; Language Lab Technician. 52 JUDITH PRIMMER 25 Fruehlich Farm Road Booster Club; Musical Comedy; Na- tional Thespians Society; Senior Play; Variety Show. fi JOEL FURMAN 8 Fireplace Lane Band; Homerooom President; Modern Music Masters; Musical Comedy; Fencing Team Captain. LAWRENCE FROTHINGHAM 12 Ida Avenue Track; Science Fair. GERALD GALLO 370 Plain view Road Football, Varsity; Varsity Club Presi- dent; Lacrosse. NANCY GATES 6 Mill Road Band, Treasurer, Manager; Chorus; Homeroom Vice Pres.; Modern Music Masters, Secretary, Treasurer; Show Band; Sportsnight, Orange; Chamber Recital; NYSSMA. 53 BONNIE GARRISON V Edgewood Drive Booster Club; Chorus; FTA; Home- room Officer; Sportsnight, Orange; Stu- dent Council. AUSTIN GAUTHIER 18 Boblee Lane LORETTA GIACOPELLI 26 Kuhl Avenue Booster Club; FT A; French Club; Hockey; Sportsnight, Orange; Year- book StaiL VINCENT G LARD IN A GEORGE GERANIOS 11 Thimble Lane Audio Visual Squad; Local Honor So- ciety; Musical Comedy; National Hon- or Society; Senior Play; Variety Show; Head of Language Lab. Squad. NANCY GILLETTE 19 East Cheery Street PETER GILETTE 19 East Cherry Street BERNADETTE GIORDANO 193 Spindle Road Beauty Shop Manager. 54 CA-r-MoJ-fc. gKofaifi FRANK GIRNUS 34 Genesee Street Homeroom Vice Pres.; Prom Commit- tees; Senior Play; Track; Variety Show. THOMAS GIORDANO 26 Sterling Place IV Football; Gymnastics Marine Phys- ical Fitness Competition at Kings Point. DELIA GOETZ 12 Washington Avenue GARY GOLD 16 Amherst Road Debate Club President; Local Honor Society; Newspaper Staff, Sports Edi- tor; Musical Comedy; Nariona! Honor Society; Particle Staff; Soccer; Student Council; Track; Varsity Club; Variety Show; Yearbook Staff, Sports Editor; Ice Hockey. MICHELE GLICKMAN 14 Laura Drive Booster Club; FTA; French Club; Hall Guards; Hi-Y; Homeroom Secretary. .IS 1. i r KAREN GOLD 89 Cherry Lane Debate Club: , Musical Comedy; Newspaper Staff; Particle Staff; Stu- dent Council; Volleyball. 5S EUGENE GOLDBERG 239 Acre Lane Debate Club; Local Honor Society; Math Club; Modern Music Masters; Musical Comedy; National Honor So- ciety; Orchestra; Chess Club. JEFFREY GOLDSTEIN 3 Sunnyfield Road Prom Committees; Fashion Show; Homeroom President; German Club, Parlimentarian,Vice Pres.; Local Hon- or Society; Phy-Chem-Bi,; Vice Pres.; Musical Comedy, Stage Manager; National Honor Society; Variety Show, Student Director; Senior Play; Stage Manager; National Thespians Society, Historian; Yearbook Staff. FRANK GORDON 41 Libby Avenue Chorus; Service Squad. JOSEPH GRECO 47 Ketcham Avenue LEE GOLDSTEIN 11 Apollo Lane Homeroom President; Musical Com- edy; National Thespian Society, Vice Pres.; Newspaper Staff; Prom Commit- tees ; Soccer; Senior Play; Student Council; Variety Show; Yearbook Staff. ELLIOT GORLIN 30 Primrose Avenue Musical Comedy; Phy-Chem-Bi; Sci- ence Fair Committees; Service Squad; Senior Play; Variety Show; Yearbook Staff. SUSAN GRAY 150 West Avenue Archery; JV Basketball; Hockey; Prom Committees; Sportsnight, Black; Senior Play; Tennis; Volleyball; Tum- bling; Apparatus. CHARLES GREEN 56 Bobwhite Lane Homeroom Secretary; Prom Commit- tees. MERRILL GOLDSTEIN 36 Alpine Lane JV Football; Prom Committees; Ser- vice Squad. 56 CALVIN GRIMM 112 Scooter Laoe Musical Comedy; National Thespians Society; Service Squad; Senior Play; Track; Variety Show. NANCY GREENHUT 18 Jackie Drive Booster Club; Debate Club; Hi-Y; Homeroom President; Latin Club; Phi- losophy Club; Student Council; Ten- nis; Volleyball. RICHARD GULJORD 65 Crescent Street STEVEN GROFSIK 33 Violet Avenue Baseball; Student Council. VERONICA GRIMM 214 Tenth Street Archery; Basketball; FTA; Hockey; Homeroom Sec.-Treas.; Latin Club; Leaders Club; Volleyball; Softball; Sports night, Orange. JAMES HACKETT 151 Pollock PlaLl Baseball; Chon� ; JV and Varsity Football; Homeroom Officer ; Prom Committees; Service Squad; Student CHARLES HAHN Council; Track; Varsity Club. 6 Myers Avenue 57 Prom Committees; Service Squad. i HOWARD HAMM 4 George Avenue Assctublj Committee; Cross Country; Varsity Football; Hall Ciuards; Home- room Vice Pres., President; Prom Com- mittees; Service Squad; Student Coun- cil; Track; Varsity Club. VINCENT HANNIGAN 33 Gardner Avenue Baseball; Basketball; Varsity Football; Hall Guards; Varsity Club. LAURA MAMMA 19 Kuhl Avenue Booster Club; Chorus; NYSSMA; Hi- Y; Prom Committee; Sportsnight, Orange; Yearbook Staff; Softball. MICHAEL HARDICK 84 Twin Lawns Avenue Y'earbook and Newspaper Printer. EDWARD HARVEY 68 Meadow Lane JUDY HAYMAN 1 Winding Road Daisy Chain ; Hi-Y ; Phy-Chem Hi, Set retary ; Student Council. 58 MARCIA HEILMAN 70 Fnrdham Road Booster Club; Chorus; FNA; Secre- tary; Musical Comedy; Prom Commit- tee; Sportsnight, Black; Senior Play; Thearter Workshop; Variety Show. RICHARD HEIDEL 12 Mead Avenue Baseball; Hall Guards; Homeroom Officer; Service Squad; Fire and Air Squad. DOLORES HENKEL 20 Winding Road Chorus; Musical Comedy; National Thespian Society, Treasurer; Prom Committee ; Sportsnight, Orange ; Senior Play, Director; Student Council; Var- iety Show; Yearbook Staff; Business DAVE HENRY Fair. 232 Nevada Street Yearbook and Newspaper Printing; Wrestling. ROBERT HEY M 13 Farm Lane Yearbook and Newspaper Printing. 59 SUSAN HELLER 77 Cortland Avenue Homeroom Officer; Newspaper Staff; Prom Committee; Service Squad; Year- book Staff. ROBERT HEPPNER 40 Larch Street ROGER HILLE 208 Tenth Street Hall Guards; Homeroom Vice Pres.; Track. WILLIAM HOLMES 212 Tenth Street Baseball; Varsity, JV Football. MARY ANN HILDEBRAND 464 Division Avenue Varsity, JV Softball; Varsity, JV Basketball; Daisy Chain; Varsity Hockey; Prom Committees; Service Squad; Sportsnight, Orange; Voile) - ball. WILLIAM HOOPS 114 Cambridge Drive Sophomore Class Treasurer; JV and Varsity Football; Prom Cornu ittees; Service Squad; Student Council; Var- sity Club. JOSEPH HOROWITZ 15 Marilyn Lane Local Honor Society; Math Club; National Honor Society; Phy-Chem- Bi; Spanish Club. 60 SUSAN IMHOF 61 Kuhl Avenue Baseball; Basketball; Booster Club; Chorus; Hi-Y; Hockey; Newspaper Staff; Prom Committees; Service Squad; Sportsnight, Black; Tennis; Volleyball. JOSEPH IANUZZT 10 Lewis Street DANNY IRWIN 12 Farm Lane JOSEPH INGALA 6 Ridge Court Baseball; Homeroom Secretary; Track; Variety Show. ROBERT IMMOOR IS Glenbrook Road Assembly Committe; Musical Comedy; National Thespians Society; Senior Play; Student Council; Tennis. BARBARA IVEY 70 Pollock Place Varsity Cheering; Sophomore Class Secratary; Junior Class Treasurer; Hockey; Homeroom Secretary; Prom Committees; Service Squad; Student Council; Twirling. CAROL JACOBS 27 Lenore Avenue Prom Committees; Sportsnight, Black. CHET JAWORSKI 139 South Dean Street Baseball; Basketball; Soccer; Track; Varsity Club; Variety Show. BARBARA JABOUR 56 Walter Avenue Archery; Assembly Committee; Band; Basketball; Varsity Cheering; Junior Class Vice Pres.; Senior Class Secre- tary; Daisy Chain; FTA; Hockey; Homeroom President, Secretary; Lead- ers Club; Local Honor Society; Prom Committees; Sportsnight, Orange; Tennis; Volleyball; Student Council, Attendance Officer, Secretary. WALTER JOHNSON 41 Georgia Street Latin Club; Prom Committees. TOM JENULIS 10 Plover Lane Chorus; Hall Guards; Prom Commit- tees. JAMES JUDGE 174 Scooter Lane WILLIAM JORDAN 68 Acre Lane Band; Baseball; Musical Comedy; National Thespians Society; Service Squad; Senior Play; Variety Show; Marching Band, Quartermaster. WILLIAM KAPELAS 20 Cable Lane Prom Committees; Spanish Club. ROBERTA KAPLAN 25 Maglie Drive Homeroom President; Prom Commit tees; Sportsnight, Black; Student Coun cil: Softball. JUDY KASINDORF 77 Vastar Lane Assembly Comittee; Homeroom Vice Pres., Secretary; Musical Comedy; Orchestra, Prom Committees; Sports- night, Orange; Senior Play; Student Counci I. GENE KAPLAN 21 Sutherland Road FTA; French Club; Latin Club; Phy- Chem-Bi; Senior Play; Variety Show. NELSON KASS 16 Boufevii.- ; «“{ Band, Musical Comedy; Senior Play; Variety Show. JOSEPH KATAGIRI 62 Spruce Street 63 ROBERTA KAYE 48 Fox Place FTA; Homeroom Vice Pres.; Sec- retary; Prom Committees, Spanish Club; Sportsnight, Orange; Bowling. BARBARA KEELER 48 Cable Lane Chorus; Debate Club; Musical Com- edy; Sportsnight, Orange; Senior Play; Theater Workshop; Yearbook Staff. SUZANNE KELLNER 66 Moeller Street Chorus; Hockey; Homeroom President; Service Squad; Sportsnight, Black; Tennis; Modern Dance. MAUREEN KEARNEY 122 Rim Lane Archery; Booster Club; FNA; Hockey; Latin Club; Service Squad; Sports- night, Black; Tennis; Volleyball; Soft- ball. MARY KELDER 216 Eighth Street Archery; Basketball; Booster Club; FNA; Hi-Y; Varsity Hockey; Latin Club; Leaders Club; Newspaper Staff; Service Squad; Sportsnight, Orange; Tennis; Volleyball. MICHAEL KELLER 31 Robbins Lane French Club; Phy-Chem-Bi; Variety Show. PATRICIA KELLY 120 Old Country Road Archery; Basketball; Daisy Chain; French Club; Hall Guards; Homeroom President; Leaders Club; Local Honor Society; National Honqr Society; Prom Committees; Sportsnight, Black; Ten- nis; Volleyball. 64 RONALD KENEFICK 190 Cottage Blud. Decca Club; Homeroom Officer; Ser- vice Squad; Student Council. RONALD KELLY 32 Jersey Street GEORGE KERSHAW 99 Jerusalem Avenue JOSEPH KENNEDY 32 Lebby Avenue CHARLES KEENA 151 Nevada Street French Club; Service Squad; Senior Play; Variety Show. EILEEN KESSLER 55 Saleu. n 6 Booster Club; Chorus; Prom Commit- tees; Sportsnight, Black; NYSSMA. STEVEN KESSLER 118 West Avenue 65 Golf; Hall Guards; Varsity Wrestling. ROBERT KIERNAN 144 Cottage Blvd. JV Football; Homeroom Officer; Musical Comedy; National Thespians Society; Prom Committees; Service Squad; Student Council. CAROL KISTINGER 8 Walter Avenue Band; NYSSMA; Basketball, Class Team, Varsity; Varsity Hockey; Lead- ers Club; Secretary; Sportsnight, Or- ange; Student Council; TennisjVolley- ball; Varsity Softball. PHILIP K1R1EW8KY 2 Fox Plarr MICHAEL KLEINROCK 17 Rising Lane Track; Golf. WILLIAM KLINGENBERG 46 Kingston Avenue Basketball; Golf; Homeroom Officer; Service Squad; Soccer; Senior Play; Varsity Club; Lacrosse. HOWARD KLEIN 26 Bridge Lane JEANNE KLUEPFEL 27 Holman Blvd. French Club; Prom Committees; Sportsnight, Orange; Yearbook Staff. JEANNE KNIGHT 16 Tudor Road Archcry; Basketball, Class team; Chorus; Daisy Chain; Hall Guards; Hi-Y, President; Varsity Hockey; Local Honor Society; Newspaper Staff; Particle Staff; Prom Committees; Service Squad; Sportsnight, Orange; Student Council; Tennis; Volleyball, Vanity. WILLIAM KNUDSEN 86 Kuhl Avenue Cross Country, Varsity; Homeroom Secretary; Prom Committees; Spanish Club; Track; Varsity Club. SUSAN KOMLOSY 109 Cambridge Drive Chorus; Musical Comedy; Prom Com- mittees ; Service Squad; Senior Play; Variety Show; NYSSMA. DOROTHY KOLODY 60 Brittle Lane Booster Club; Chorus; Prom Com- mittees; Sportsnight, Black; Volleyball- XIVCCUA 7 � RICHARD KOEBELE 3 Ketcham Road Band, Section Lea dor; Homeroom Vice Pres.; Musical Comedy; Senior Play; NYSSMA; Marching Band; Spring Concert. JOHN KOMAR 136 Dean Street FRANK KONEN 145 Willfied Blvd. Prom Committees; Track. 67 GENEVIEVE KOSZALKA 22 Plover Lane Chorus; Local Honor Society; Musical Comedy; Prom Committees; Service Squad; Sportsnight; Senior Play; Va- riety Show; NYSSMA. JOHN KOZAK 18 Utica Avenue Chorus; Section Leader; NYSSMA. JEANNE KRANZ 20 Cliff Drive Booster Club; Decca Club; Prom Com- mittees. GARRETT KORFITZEN 1 Libby Avenue Treasurer; Local Honor Society; Prom Committees; Service Squad; Track; Variety Show ; Assembly Committee. EDWARD KRAMER 9 Gables Ro3d Junior Class President; Vir� .iy Foot- ball; Hall Guards; Local Honor Soci- ety; National Honor Society; Prom Committees; Service Squad; Student Council President; Varsity Club; Wrestling; Lacrosse team. + DAVID KROC.MAN 6 Centre Street Hall Guards; Key Club; Latin Club Prom Committees; Service Squad Varsity Soccer; Track; Varsity Club Variety Show. 41 SHARON KUNTZI 2 Susan Street Booster Club; Homeroom Vice Pres.; Prom Committees; Service Squad; Student Council; Variety Show, WILLIAM KUHLMANN 146 First Street Newspaper and Yearbook Printing. JOSEPH KUSSOFF 66 N. Broadway Hall Guards; Key Club; Latin Club; Prom Committees; Service Squad; Soccer; Track; Varsity Club; Variety Show. FRANK KURTH 14 Ailing Street Cross Country; Hall Guards; Local Honor Society; Student Council; Track; Varsity Club, Vice Pres. FRED KLNZ 17 Spruce Street ROSE LACON GNATA 46 South Gate Booster Club; Decca Club, Secretary; Prom Committees; Student Council. 69 BRUCE LADISIC 27 Ingram Drive Baseball; Basketball, Manager; JV Football; Homeroom President; Prom Committees; Wrestling. BONNIE LANDY 11 Gardenia Lane Booster Club; FTA; Hi-Y; Prom Committees; Yearbook Staff. RALPH LA PLACA 31+ Old Country Road ALLEN LA PLANT 131 Pollock Place Chorus; French Club. JOHN LANSING 26 Brooks Street Baseball; Basketball; Hall Guards; Latin Club; Local Honor Society; Var- sity Club. CAROLYN LA PLANT KAREN LEKOWSKI 19 Gables Drive Rooster Club; Daisy Chain; FTA; Latin Club; Local Honor Society; Math Club; National Honor Society. MARGARET LEGER 98 Cambridge Drive Booster Club; Decca Club; Prom Com- mittees. JAMES LENNON 5 Lilac Lane Band; Prom Committees. ROBERT LENGWENUS 34 Roosevelt Avenue BARBARA LEMMERMAN 52 Boxwood Lane Basketball, First Team; Hall Guards; Hockey, First Team; Homeroom Sec.- Treas.; Prom Committees; Tennis; Vollyball. JOAN LENSKY 22 Amher«t Lane Archery; Assembly Committee; Booster Club; Daisy Chain; FTA, Historian; French Club, Vice Pres.; Hi-Y, Parlia- mentarian; Homeroom President, Vice Pres., Secretary; Local Honor Society; Modern Music Masters; National Hon- or Society, Secretary; NYSSMA; News- paper Staff; Orchestra; Prom Com- mittees; Sportsnight, Orange; Senior Play; Student Council; Theater Work- shop; Variety Show; Yearbook Staff, Assistant Editor; Sprang Concert. JOHN LEONICK 89 Cedar Street 71 FRANCES LEVENE 28 Lawrence Street Booster Club. BARRY LEVINE 21 Pewter Lane LINDA LINK (A Eleventh Street Basketball; Booster Club ; Debate Club; FTA; Hall Guards; Hockey; Latin Club; Musical Comedy; Newspaper Staff; Prom Committees; Service Squad; Spanish Club; Sportsnight, Black; Senior Play; Theater Work- shop; Variety Show; Volleyball. WILLIAM LOMNICKI 19 Burns Avenue ROBERT LLOYD 7 Verbena Court Assembly Committee; Sophomore Class President; Cross Country; Decca Club; Service Squad; Student Council; Track;JV and Varsity Football; Hall Guards. 71 MARIANNE LIZZA 20 Regent Street Booster Club. MARGARET LOTTI +6 Salem Road Latin Club; Prom Committees. C AROL ANNE LCLVES 46 Beech Lane Basketball; Booster Club; Chorus; Homeroom Sec.; Prom Committees; Sportsnight, Orange; Volleyball; Soft- ball. HELEN LUNA 30 Elmira Street Assembly Committee; Varsity Basket- ball; Varsity Cheering, Captain; Class Secretary; Homeroom Secretary; Lead- ers Club; Local Honor Society; Prom Committees; Sportsnight, Orange ;Stu- dent Council; Volleyball Varsity Hoc- key. EILEEN MC BRIDE 29 Sunset Avenue Booster Club; Sportsnight, Black; Business Fair. 71 FRANK MC CLEAN 26 Fireplace Lane J.V. Football. BARBARA McGEEVER 6 Chatham Court Basketball; JV Cheering; Prom Com- mittees; Booster Club; Sportsnight. Black Cheering; Volleyball; Softball; Spanish Club. SHERYL Me GREGOR 124 King Street WILLIAM MC CLENEGHEN 71 Smith Street LYNN Me INNES 200 First Street Booster Club. Chorus; Homeroom Pres- ident; Musical Comedy; National Thespians Society ; Senior Play; The- ater Workshop; Variety Show; Spring Concert. DIANE Me GUINNESS 6 Eton Lane Chorus, DANIEL MacGRADY 99 Brittle Lane JUDY McPHEE 73 Fox Place Baseball; Basketball; Booster Club; Hockey ; Homeroom President, Treasu rer; Prom Committees; Sportsnight, Orange; Volleyball. DIANE MAGEE 16 Marvin Avenue Booster Club; Prom Committees. MICHAEL MADROSE 148 Myers Avenue JV Football. CAROL ANN MACK 309 Jeursalcm Avenue Prom Committees. KATHY MAGEE 71 Fifth Street Booster Club; Homeroom Vice Pres- ident, Secretary; Prom Committees; Spanish Club; Sportsnight; Student Council. RICHARD MAGILL 11 Story Lane CAROLE MALFATTI 8 Lowell Place Basketball; Booster Club; FTA; Hock- ey: Leaders Club; Prom Committees; Sportsnight, Black; Tennis; Volleyball. ROBERT MALIZIA 69 Moeller Street JV, Varsity Baseball; Homeroom Sec- retary ; Prom Committees; Service Squ- ad; Bowling. KURT MALER 51 Myers Avenue Band Manager; Chorus; Cross Coun- try; FTA; Modern Music Masters, President; Musical Comedy; National Thespians Society; Orchestra; Senior Play; Student Council; Variety Show. FRANCES MALTESE 7 Hastings Lane Booster Club; Chorus; Spring Concert. ANTHONY MANGINELLI 35 Meadow Street LEIGH MAN ELS KI 242 Woodbury Road Assembly Committee; Chorus; French Club;Homeroom Vice Pres.; Musical Comedy; Prom Committees; Service Squad; Senior Play; Student Council; Track. 76 THOMAS MANISCALCO 10 Wellesley Lane BARBARA MANNING 47 Spindle Road Basketball; Hockey; Sportsnight, Oran gc; Volleyball. GENE MANN 17 West Street Latin Club; Local Honor Society; Na- tional Honor Society; Soccer; Student Council; Varsity Club. JUDITH MANNING 15 Garden Blvd. Basketball; Booster Club; FNA; Fren- ch Club; Hall Guards; Homeroom President, Sec.-Treas.; Latin Club; Phy-Chem-Bi; Prom Committees; Ser- vice Squad; Sportsnight, Orange; Vol- leyball. JOHN MANZIONE 99 Miller Road BARBARA MAPPUS 5 Malone Street Basketball; Booster Club; Homeroom Secretary, Vice Pres.; Prom Commit- tees; Volleyball; Yearbook Staff; Library Staff. 77 JANE MARCIN 28 Grove Street Booster Club; Chorus; Daisy Chain; Prom Committees; Sportsnight, Orange ; Senior Play. LYNN MARGOLIS 12 Francis Lane Daisy Chain; FTA; French Club; Hi- Y; Sportsnight, Black; Theater Work- shop; Yearbook Staff; Bowling. LINDA MARGOT 27 Regent Street Sportsnight, Black; Comet Shop Staff. STEVEN MARGOLIES 14 Bonnie Drive Assembly Committee; Decca Club; Homeroom Officer; Prom Committees ; Track. ARTHUR MARKS 14 Mead Avenue Latin Club. ALICE MARKAN 6 Tobias Street Basketball; Booster Club; Hall Guards; Hi-Y; Homeroom Vice Pres.; News- paper Staff, Exchange Editor; Orchestra; Prom Committees; Service Squad; Sportsnight, Orange; Student Council, Theater Workshop; Year book Staff. CAROL MARSH 35 College Lane Booster Club; French Club, President; Hi-Y; Hockey; Homeroom President; Latin Club; Prom Committees; Sports- night, Orange; Student Council; Theater Workshop; Volleyball. GARY MARSHALL 43 K.uhl Avenue JV Football; Key Club; Latin Club. MADELINE MARTIN 445 Division Avenue French Club; Volleyball. BARBARA MART1RE 6 Cinder Lane Band; Chorus; Daisy Chain; Latin Club; Local Honor Society; National Honor Society; Sportsnight, Black; Variety Show. BARBARA MARX 45 Thimble Lane Basketball; Booster Club; JV Hockey; Homeroom Secretary; Leaders Club; Prom Committees; Sportsnight, Orange ; Volleyball, Class Team; JV Softball. SHARON MASI 16 Preston Lane Archery; Homeroom Officer; Sports- night, Orange; Tennis Volleyball. MELODY MATALON 416 Division Avenue Basketball; Booster Club; JV Cheer- ing; Chorus; FTA; Hockey; Leaders Club; Musical Comedy; From Commit- tees; Sportsnight, Black; Volleyball; NYSSMA; Spring Concert; Bowling; Tumbling. PAT MATTHEWS 5 Acre Lane Booster Club; FNA ; Prom Committees; Tennis; Volleyball. MARGARET MATTAR 99 Vincent Road Archery; FNA; Secretary'; Prom Com- mittees; Service Squad; Senior Play; Variety Show. VICTOR MATUZA 39 Colony Stree JV and Varsity Football; Track. JOANN MEAD 1 Doris Road Booster Club; Chorus; Homeroom Vice Pre� .; Prom Committees; Sportsnight, Black; Student Council; Theater Workshop; Yearbook. JAMES MEEHAN 10 Cottage Blvd. Service Squad; Stage Construction. MELINDA MEADE 39 Bunker Lane Archery’; Basketball; Daisy Chain; FTA; Hockey; Latin Club; Local Honor Society; Particle Staff; Sports- night, Black; Senior Play; Tennis; Volleyball; National Honor Society, Vice President. JAMES McGINN 145 South Dean Street SO MARY MELZER 47 Gardner Avenue Archery; Basketball; Hockey; Home- room President; Orchestra ; Prom Com- mittees; Service Squad; Sportsnight, Orange; Student Council; Teinds; Vol- leyball; Softball. JESS MERCER 37 Washington Avenue Assembly Committee; Homeroom Vice Pres.; Student Council; Track; Wrest- ling. NANCY MEYER 136 Harding Avenue Band ; Booster Club ; Homeroom Secre- tary; Prom Committees; Sportsnight, Black; Senior Play; Theater Work- shop. RALPH MIGLIORE 59 Scooter Lane Track; Service Squad; GolE; Varsity Club; Student Council. ANITA MILLER 38 Jerome Avenuc Baseball; Local Honor Society; Particle Staff; Senior Play ; Variety Show ; Vol- leyball; Philosophy Club. 81 JO ANN MESSINA 1 Brewster Place Booster Club; Prom Committees; Sportsnight, Black; Senior Play; Stu- dent Cuncil; Theater Workshop; Mo- dern Dance Club. JEANNE MILCETICH 139 Myers Avenue Tennis; Variety Show; Volleyball. ANN MILLER 16 Edgewood Drive Chorus; Debate Club; Daisy Chain; FTA, President; Homeroom Officer; Latin Club; Musical Comedy; National Thespians Society; Phy-Chem-Bi; Vol- leyball; Yearbook Staff; Sportsnight, Black; Senior Play; Student Council; Variety Show EDWARD MILLER 158 Myers Avenue Newspaper and Yearbook Printing. LESLIE MILLER 29 Berkshire Road Booster Club; FTA; French Club; Hi-Y; Homeroom Vice Pres., Secretary; Prom Committees; Service Squad; Sportsnight, Orange; Senior Play; Yearbook Staff. THOMAS MILLER 105 Scooter Lane Prom Committees; Soccer; Track. HARRY MILLIREN 9 Jerome Avenue WILLIAM MINCIEL 149 Willfred Blvd. JOHN MIRACOLA 18 Hastings Lane Musical Comedy; Prom Committees; Newspaper and Yearbook Printing, Yearbook Cameraman. 82 EILEEN MOLLER 29 Cloister Lane SUSAN MONI 75 Fox Place Basketball; Homerooom Officer; Prom Ball Committees; Sportsnight, Black; Tennis. LINDA MOOS 132 Ninth Street Archery; Basketball; Booster Club; Chorus; FNA; Homeroom Sec.-Treas.; Musical Comedy; National Thespians Society; Prom Committees; Senior Play; Student Council; Tennis; Variety Show; Varsity Volleyball; Softball; Dance Club. MICHAEL MONAHAN 12 Bishop Lane RENEE MOOS 132 Ninth Street Band; Booster Club; FTA; Sportsnight, Black; Senior Play; Tennis; Softball; Dance Club; Chess Club. DARLEEN MORONEY 157 Rim Lane Basketball; Booster Club; Hockey; Musical Comedy; Prom Committees; Sportsnight, Orange; Volleyball. 13 LINDA MORRIS 65 Fox Place Booster Club; Daisy Chain; French Club; Hi-Y; Local Honor Society; Musical Comedy; National Honor Society; Orchestra; Phy-Chem-Bi; Treasurer; Student Council; Theater Workshop; Variety Show; Science Fair Committee. MARGARET MOTZER 130 Broadway Prom Committees; Sportsnight, Black; Tennis; Volleyball. CAROL MULLER 4 Farm Lane ROBERT MOSCATO 5 Mineola Avenue Newspaper and Y'earbook Printing. JOSEPH MUNISTERI ♦6 Willoughby Avenue Chorus ; NYSSMA ; Spring Concert. EILEEN MULLIGAN 25 Garden Blvd. Booster Club; Homeroom Vice Pres.; Prom Committees; Service Squad; Sportsnight, Black; Volleyball. JOHN MURELLO L King Court Assembly Committee; Basketball; Boo- ster Club; Cross Country; Debate Club; JV and Varsity Football;Hall Guards; Homeroom Officer; Prom Com- mittees; Service Squad; Student Coun- cil; Track; Varsity Club; Wrestling; Bowling. 14 DWIGHT NELSON 18 Bridle Lane Senior Play. CAROL NACEWICZ 107 Duffy Avenue ESTELLE MYERS 146 Spindle Road Booster Club; Hi-Y; Prom Committees; Senior Play; Theater Workshop; Variety Show. LYNNE NEUBURGER 12 Amherst Road French Club; Homeroom President; Prom Committees; Service Squad; Sport night, Orange; Bowling League. JOANNE NOTARO 217 Cottage Blvd. Booster Club; Dccca Club. DENISE O’CONNER 5 Spray Lane Band; Sophomore Class Vice Pres.; Hall Guards; Modern Music Masters; Prom Committees; Service Squad; Sportsnight, Orange; Student Council, Secretary; Variety Show; NYSSMA; Marching Band. EILEEN O’CONNOR 12 St. Johns Avenue LEONA O’HANLEY 1 Savory Place Booster Club. WALTER O'ROURKE 120 E. Cabot Lane THOMAS O LEARY 50 El wood Avenue 86 JOSEPHINE onno 10 Berkshire Road DONALD OTTEN 140 Blueberry Lane Homeroom Treasurer, President; Prom Committees; Service Squad; Student Council; Tennis; Varsity Club; Wrest- ling; Lacrosse. LYNN OLSON 11 Windsor Street Basketball; Hi-Y; Homeroom Secretary Vice Pres.; Prom Committees; Service Squad; Sportsnight, Black Cheering; Twirling-Drum Majorette; Volleyball; Softball. MICHAEL OLLINS 9 Wellesley Lane Chorus; PI’A; French Club; Musical Comedy; National Thespians Society; Newspaper Staff; Phy-Chem-Bi; Prom Committees ;Variety Show; Spring Con- cert; NYSSMA. CAROL ORMSTON 49 Lantern Road Archery; Booster Club; French Club; Hi-Y; Homeroom President; Newspa- per Staff; Prom Committees; Sports- night, Black; Theater Workshop ; Vari- ety Show; Bowling; Popular Music Club; Yearbook, Art Editor. 7 DORISANNE ORLANDO 54 Twinlawns Avenue Sportsnight, Black; Business Fair. ARLENE OSINSKI 23 Ferndale Drive Booster Club; Hall Guards; Hockey; Homeroom Secretary; Prom Commit- tees; Sportsnight, Black; Volleyball; Yearbook Staff; Softball. ? PENELOPE OWEN 288 Acre Lane Archery; Basketball; Booster Club; Chorus; FTA; Hi-Y; Latin Club; Musical Comedy; Prom Committees; Service Squad; Sportsnight, Orange; Yearbook Staff; Bowling. RONALD PALMER 25 Amherst Lane JV Football; Musical Comedy; Prom Committees; Senior Play; ariety Show; Scienice Fair. KATHLEEN PANE 133 Dean Street Booster Club; Prom Committees; Sen- ior Play; Variety Show; Yearbook Staff. MARLBOROUGH PACKARD 27 Myers Avenue Homeroom Secretary; Key Club; Ra- dio Club; Student Council. GAIL PARKER 70 Ketchum Road KAREN PAUL 450 Division Avenue Booster Club; Homeroom Vice Pres., Sec.-Treas.; Sportsnight, Orange. LOUIS PARMIGIANI 29 Adelphi Road FRED PECK 114 Dartmouth Drive JOHN PEASE 1 Smith Street ROBERT PFEIFF.R 2 Savoy Place Booster Club; Musical Comedy; Na- tional ; Thespians Society ; Senior Play ; Variety Show ; Softball; Bowling. JOAN PIC1CLLO 29 Ball Park Lane French Club; Homeroom Vice Pres., Secretary; Prom Committees; Sports- night, Black; Tennis, JOSEPH PLATAN IA 2 South Court JV and Varsity Football; Hall Guards; Homeroom Vice Pres.; Musical Come- do; Prom Committees: Service Squad; Senior Play; Student Council, Treasur- er; Track; Varsity Club; Variety Show ; Assembly Committee. GERALDINE PILNACEK 80 Lenox Avenue Booster Club; Musical Comedy; National Thespian, Society; Senior Play; Variety S� • ; Softball; Bowling. PETER POPKEN 83 Nevada Street Prom Committees; Soccer; Varsitj Club. n JOHN P1CCIONE 9 Elm Street Booster Club; JV and Varsity Football; Service Squad; Student Council; As- sembly' ; Committee. GERALD PIZZARIELLA 23 Hewitt Street Homeroom Officer; Wrestling. RUTH PRESSER 19 Haverford Road Homeroom Secretary. WILLIAM POWERS 4 El wood Avenue JV Football ; Track, Wrestling. RAMONA Pl’ERTAS 41 Cedar Street JOHN PSOTTO 83 Kuhl Avenue T rack. CLAIRE PROVENZANO 45 Bamboo Lane Basketball; FNA, Hockey; Latin Club; Prom Committees; Sports night. Orange; Volleyball; Yearbook Staff. MARA PLTNINS 120 Lee Avenue Booster Club; Prom Committees; Serv ior Play. DIANE QUAGLIO 1 Chain Lane Archery; Baseball; Hockey; Prom Committees; Sportsnight, Black; Var- iety Show. VIRGINIA RALEIGH 80 Cedar Street Prom Committees; Theater Workshop; Library Staff. BARRY RAND 29 Berry Lane Wrestling. CAROL RAFFERTY 2 Washington Avenue FRANK RE 97 Benjamin Avenue Homeroom President, Vice Pres.; Prom Committees. PATRICIA REARDON 34 Larch Street Office Staff; Library Staff. HILLARY REDA 11 Switzerland Road Booster Club; Hall Guards; Hockey; Prom Committees; Service Squad; Sportsnight, Black. 92 ROBERT REDMON 7 Miller Circle Service Squad. MARY REIS 56 Twinlawns Avenue Bu«iness Fair. NORMAN REID 55 Elm Street Assembly Committee; Hall Guards; Homeroom President; Prom Commit- tees; Service Squad. GEORGE REVIS 171 Division Avenue Baseball; Basketball; Vice Pres, of Senior Class; Homeroom President; Key Club; Prom Committees; Service Squad; Student Council, Parlimenta- rian; Track; Varsity Club; Variety Show. PERRY RICHMOND 23 Hunter Street Varsity Baseball; JV and Varsity Football; Hall Guards; Prom Com- mittees; Service Squad ; Varsity Wrest- ling; Newspaper and Yearbook Press- man. JOAN ROBERTS 1 Locust Street ROBERT RIZZONE 305 Woodberry Road Prom Committees. 94 VICTOR RERISI 5 Bethpage Road Decca Club, Treasurer; Prom Commit- tees. GEORGE RIKER 140 Burns Avenue BARBARA ROBERTSON 302 Newbridge Road Basketball; Chorus; FNA; Musical Comedy; Prom Committees; Variety Show. JOHN ROBERTS 174 Blueberry Lane Key Club; Latin Club; Phy-Chem-Bi; Soccer; Track; Varsity Club; JETS. CAROL ROMAINE 29 Thorman Avenue Archery; Chorus; Homeroom Presi- dent; Volleyball. JOHN ROGOWSK1 29 McAlestcr Avenue Audio Visual Squad; Service Squad. JULIA ROGAN 36 Ketcham Road DELORES ROMAN 49 Genesee 3'vet Chorus; Daisy Chain; Homeroom Sec- iatary; Sportsnight, Black; Student Council; Volleyball. 95 SHARON ROSE S3 Cherry Lane PAUL ROSENTHAL 49 Edward Avenue Debate Club; Ixxral Honor Society; Business Manager of Newspaper; Prom Committeees; Quill and Scroll, Vice Pres.; Service Squad; Soccer; Senior Play; Student Council; Track; Variety Show; Business Manager of Yearbook; German Club. CHARLES RUSSO 3 Valley Court Student Council; Yearbook and News- paper Printing; Yearbook and News- paper Photographer. GEORGE RUSSO 14 Colony Street Baseball; Cross Country; Homeroom Officer; Latin Club; Math Club; Prom Committees; Track; Varsity Club. HENRY RUSS 347 Nicholai Street Pliy-Chera-Bi, Treasurer; Prom Com- mittees; Senior Play; JETS. LINDA SABAL 153 Brittle Lane Basketball; FNA; Sportsnight, Orange; ball; Softball. Hi-Y; Hockey; Tennis; Volley - JO ANNE RUSSO 45 Brittle Lane Booster Club; Homeroom President; Prom Committees; Volleyball; Fashion Show; Bowling. DANIEL SADOWITZ 6 Wishing Lane Band; Prom Committees; Soccer; Sen- ior Play; Track; Varsity Club. n LOLA SAGOS 21 Jefferson Avenue FTA; French Club; Orchestra; Service Squad; Sportsnight, Black; Theater Workshop; Variety Show; Yearbook Staff. GLORIA SADOWSKY 118 Scooter Lane Debate Club; Phy-Chem-Bi; Prom Committees; German Club; Science Fair Committee. if. fcO . L V� tT FRANK SCERBO 2 Jonathan Avenue PAUL SAWTELLE 49 Admiral Lane Prom Committees; Soccer. LAWRENCE SAVERY 79 East End Avenue Prom Committees; JV and Varsity Football. BERNICE SCHAEFER 16 Edward Avenue Band; Homeroom President; Prom Committees; Sportsnight, Black; NYSSMA. 97 JANET SCHAFF 67 l ip Top Lane Band; Prom Committees; Service Squad; Variety Show; Fencing Team. ALAN SC HA IB 162 W. John Street Audio Visual Squad; Baseball; Musi- cal Comedy; Senior Play. A tfc' £•'€ « LT (Vs'X M W . MAUREEN SCHRIMPE 7 Oak Street Varsity Basketball; Varsity Hockey; Homeroom Vice Pres., Sec.-Treas.; Ser- vice Squad; Sportsnight, Orange; Stu- dent Council; Volleyball; Varsity Soft- baM- ARTHUR SCHMIDT 19 Sutherland Road GARY SCHLESSINGER 64 Tw ini awns Lane Newspaper Staff ; Radio Club. MARYANN SCHURA 17 Winter Lane Booster Club; Musical Comedy; Prom Committees; Sportsnight, Black; Senior Play; Tennis; Theater Workshop; Variety Show; Yearbook Staff. WALTER SCIH ETZ 73 Newbridge Road Homeroom Vice Pres.; Service Squad. NORMA SCHWARTZ 168 Scooter Lane FTA; Latin Club; Particle Staff; The- ater Workshop. 98 CAROL SCOBIE 27 Brittle Lane Basketball; French Club; Hall Guard; Hockey; Leaders Club; Tennis Team; Sportsnight, Black; Prom Committees; Service Squad; Student Council; Vol- leyball. CHARLES SEARLE 189 Acre Lane Latin Club; Local Honor Society; Ser- vice Squad; Student Council; Bowling Team. ROSALIE SCL'DERI 10 Layton Avenue Booster Club; FNA; French Club; Prom Committees; Sportsnight, Black. FNA; French Club, President; Hall Guards; Musical Comedy; Phy-Chem- Bi; Prom Committees; Student Coun- cil; Theater Workshop; Softball. ELOISE SEIFERT 20 VVi Ilf red Blvd. Basketball; Daisy Chain; Hi-Y; Hoc- key; Leaders Club; Sportsnight, Or- ange; Volleyball; Softball. MARGARET SERRELL 104 Winter Lane Chorus; NYSSMA; Spring Concert; Winter Concert; Service Squad. ROBERT SHANLEY 3 Franklin Street Baseball Manager. 99 PATRICK SHERBO 85 Lee Avenue Advanced Band; Air and Fire Squad; Audio Visual; Cross Country; inter- mediate Band; Musical Comedy; Radio Club; Senior Ball Committee; Variety Show. CHERYL SHERMAN 21 Terry Street Archery; Assembly Committee; Basket- ball; Booster Club; Daisy Chain; FTA, Parliamentarian; French Club; Hall Guards; Hi-Y, Chaplain, Treasurer; Homeroom President; Local Honor Society; Newspaper Staff; Orchestra; Prom Committees; Quill and Scroll, Secretary; Sportsnight, Orange; Senior Play; Student Council; Theater Work- shop; Variety Show; Volleyball; Year- book Editor; Business Fair. JUNE SHIELDS 42 Cresent Street Chorus; Musical Comedy; Variety Show; NYSSMA; Spring Concert. WILLIAM SHERBURNE 63 Burns Avenue Assembly Committee; Baseball; Decca Club; JV and Varsity Football; Prom Committees; Service Squad; Studrnf Council; Track; Wrestling. INA-RUTH SILVER 25 Marshall Lane Archery; Booster Club; Hall Guards; Hi-Y; Homeroom Sec.-Treas.; Prom Comittees; Sportsnight, Black; Tennis; Variety Show; Bowling. ANN SILBERLING 173 Lee Avenue Chorus; NYSSMA; Spring Concert; Library Staff. VERONICA SIMILE 279 Plainview Road FNA; French Club; Homeroom Vice Pres.; Musical Comedy; Service Squad. 100 mmm ANNETTE SIROWER 41 Cherry Lane Archery; Band; Booster Club; FTA French Club; Hi-Y; Musical Comedy Prom Committees; Sportsnight, Black Thearter Workshop; Variety Show Yearbook Staff; Bowling; Spring Con- cert; NYSSMA. ROBERT SIMPSON 5 Pinetree Avenue Homeroom Vice Pres; Latin Club; Prom Committees; Service Squad; Soc- cer; Varsity Club. BARBARA SMITH 44 Moeller Street Orchestra; NYSSMA. STEPHEN A. SKOU 19 Kraemer Street BARBARA SIVEKE 1S7 Princess Street Chorus; FNA; Hockey; Latin Club; Prom Committees; Variety Show. HAROLD SMITH 123 Scooter Lane Assembly Committee; JV and Varsity Baseball; Manager of Basketball; Chor- us; Hall Guards; Homeroom Vice Pres.; Local Honor Society; NYSSMA; Spring Concert; Prom Committees; Ser- vice Squad; JV and Varsity Soccer; Varsity Club; Variety Show; German Club. ' 101 PHIL SMITH 110 Bay Avenue Chorus; Prom Committees; Spanish Club; Senior Play; Variety Show. ROBERT SMITH 10 Lawrence Street JV and Varsity Baseball; JV and Var- sity Basketball; Hall Guards; Home- room President; Service Squad; Var- sity Club. THOMAS SNEYD 74 Willfred Blvd. QUENTIN SOMMER 11 Cresent Street Audio Visual Squad. EDWARD SMOOKLER 8 Basket Lane Baseball; Chorus; Homeroom Officer; Latin Club; Prom Committees; Student Council. DENNIS SORENSEN 3 52 W. Nicholai Street Prom Committees; Service Squad. MARIE SONNTAG 59 Tip Top Lane Archery; Basketball; Booster Club; Hockey; Sportsnight, Black; Tennis; Volleyball. SUSAN SPIELMAN 174 Princess Street Archery; Booster Club; Hall Guards; Homeroom Sec.-Treas.; Sportsnight, Orange; Tennis; Yearbook Staff; Soft- ball. FRANK SPICHALSKY 80 Thorman Avenue JUDY SQUIRE 79 New South Road Sportsnight, Black; Apparatus and T umbllng. KENNETH STAKER 8 Murray Road ANNE SPISELMAN 23 College Lane Chorus; Debate Club;FTA; Homeroom Vice Pres., President; Local Honor Society; Modern Music Masters; Mu- sical Comedy; National Honor Society; National Thespians Society ; Prom Com- mittees; Senior Play; Student Council; Theater Workshop; Variety Show. WILLIAM STARKE 311 Acre Lane Band; Homeroom Treasurer; Prom Committees; Service Squad; Soccer, Varsity, JV; Student Council; Varsity Club; Wrestling; NYSSMA; March- ing Band. HELAINE STEIN 16 Bond Lane Homeroom Secretary. JANET STIETZ 203 Ninth Street Booster Club; Prom Committees; Sportsnight, Orange; Thearter Work- shop; Yearbook Staff; Bowling. LYNDA STOLZ 16 Herman Avenue Hockey; Prom Committees; Yearbook Staff. ROBERTA STERNLIEB 55 Chestnut Street FNA; Orchestra; Service Squad; Sportsnight, Black; Theater Workshop. PATRICA STONE 58 Walter Avenue Booster Club; Homeroom Sec.-Treas.; Musical Comedy; Newspaper Staff; Prom Committees; Sportsnight, Black; Senior Play; Yearbook Staff; Assembly Committee. ALICE STONEHAM 47 Willet Avenue Booster Club; FTA; Latin Club; Prom Committees; Service Squad; Sports- night, Black. RAY STRASSBURGER 48 Garden Blvd. Assembly Committee; JV and Varsity Baseball; JV and Varsity Football; Homeroom President; Track; Varsity Club; Varsity Bowling. 104 TOM SULLIVAN 28 Jay Street Band; Homeroom Vice Pres.; Musical Comedy; National Thespians Society; Prom Committees; Service Squad; Sen- ior Play; Student Council; Variety Show. PETER SULLIVAN 5 Spindle Road Track. BILL SYZMANSKI 3 Layton Avenue Assembly Committee; Band; Baseball; Football, Varsity, JV; Prom Com- mittees; Student Council; Track; Varsity Club. STANLEY SWITALA 24 Cherry Street Prom Committees. HOBART SWARTWOOD 6 Peach Tree Lane Key Club; Newspaper Staff. KATHLEEN TALLARICO IS Terry Street Basketball; Booster Club; JV Cheering, Captain; Hall Guards; Homeroom Vice Pres.; Musical Comedy; News- paper Staff, Exchange Editor; Orches- tra; Prom Committees; Sportsnight, Orange; Volleyball. 105 ANITA TAUB 241 Lee Avenue Basketball; Booster Club; FT A, Treas.; French Club, Sec.; Hi-Y; Homeroom Vice Pres.; Latin Club; Local Honor Society; National Honor Society; Newspaper Staff; Particle Staff; Students Council; Tennis; Theater Workshop; Volleyball; Year- book Editor; Philosophy Club; Asst. Editor of “Frustrations.” Ci CT. JrM PAUL TAVA 54 Bobwhite Lane Senior Class President; Varsity Foot- ball, JV ; Hall Guards; Phy-Chem-Bi; Prom Committees; Service Squad; Student Council; Varsity Club; Lacrosse. 30 Kansas Street Assembly Committee; Hi-Y. SHELDON THOMPSON 50 Winter Lane Audio Visual Squad; Key Club; Musical Comedy; National Thespians Society; Prom Committees; Radio Club; Senior Play; Theater Workshop; Va- riety Show. ROBERT THURER 76 Sackett Street Band; Basketball; Varsity Football; Hall Guards; Homeroom President; Latin Club; Local Honor Society; Nat- ional Honor Society; Newspaper Editor ; Prom Committees; Quill and Scroll President; Service Squad ; Senior Play; Student Council; Track, Varsity; Yearbook Staff. NOREEN TIRINGER 19 Arnod Street Booster Club; Hi-Y; Homeroom Offic- er; Prom Commitees; Sportsnight, Orange; Volleyball. 106 JOAN TESORIERO 29 Power Street Booster Club; Chorus; Sportsnight, Black. CHARLES THOMPSON 150 Acre Lane French Club; Key Club President; Service Squad; Chess Club. SUSAN TILLEY 108 Ball Park Lane KENNETH TORMEY 61 Bobwhite Lane Service Squad. SANDRA TONER 117 Winter Lane Chorus; Dccca Club; Daisy Chain; Hi-Y; Prom Committees; Sportsnight, Black; Senior Play; Student Council. DONALD TOTON 93 Duffy Avenue Chorus; Modern Music Masters; Nat- ional Honor Society; Phy-Chem-Bi President. CAROLYN TRABI LSKY 6 Rim Lane LAWRENCE TRUBINSKI 45 Garden Bivd. Assembly Committee; Baseball; Cross Country; Prom Committees; Service Squad; Varsity Club. RICHARD TRAUB 12 Sunnyfield Road Band; Homeroom President; Musical Comedy; National Thespians Society, President; Newspaper Staff; Phy- Chem-Bi; Prom Committees; Soccer; Senior Play; Student Council; Tennis; Theater Workshop ; Variety Show. 107 ARLEEN TRANT 77 Scooter Lane Local Honor Society; National Honor Society; Prom Committees; Sportsnight. Black; Senior Play; Variety Show- Yearbook Staff. ANTHONY TROCOLA 144 East Avenue Soccer ; Track ; Wrestling Manage ROBERT TSCHAMPION 56 Rover Lane Band; Hall Guards; Local Honor Soci- ety; Modern Music Masters; Musical Comedy; National Honor Soceity; National Thespians Society; Prom Committees; Radio Club; Service Squad; Senior Play; Variety Show. Prom Committees; Service Squad. NANCY URSCHEL 15 Gables Drive Varsity Basketball; Daisy Chain; Hockey; Leaders Club, President; Ser- vice Squad; Sportsnight, Orange; Stu- dent Council; Volleyball; Science Fair; Softball. MARIE VANACORE 49 Lehigh Lane Booster Club; Student Council. FRANCES VACCARO 44 Winding Road 10S RAYMOND TUHEY 7 Vincent Road VIRGINIA URSCHEL 15 Gables Drive Softball; Basketball; Daisy Chain; Homeroom Vice President; Leaders Club, Vice President; Service Squad; Sportsnight; Volleyball. JONATHAN VARAT 6 Jonathan Avenue Homeroom Yrk e President; Local Hon- or Society; Modern Music Masters, Vice President; National Honor Soci- ety, President; National Thespians Society; Newspaper Staff; Orchestra; Prom Committees; Service Squad; Soccer; Senior Play; Musical Comedy. PETER WAGNER 99 Duffy Avenue Key Club; Phy - Chem - Bi; Service Squad; Prom Committees; Yearbook Staff. LILLIAN VROUXOU 26 Burkland Lane Booster Club; Chorus; French Club; Service Squad; Yearbook Staff. MARY ANNE VOSS 99 Rim Lane Booster Club; Service Squad; Business Fair. MARGARET WAKEFIELD 29 Arbor Lane Daisy Chain; FNA; Sportsnight, Black; Tumbling and Stunts Club. LUBA WALLANDER 13 Herman Avenue Hall Guards; Hi-Y; Homeroom Presi- dent; Prom Committees; Student Coun- cil. 109 PETER WATSON 8 Ninth Street ROBERT WEBER 31 Bishop Lane Debate Club; Latie Club; Loo. Honor Society; Natioi ionor Society; Part- icle Staff, Ph .m-Bi; Soccer. SC SAN WARREN 37 Boblee Lane Hi-Y; Prom Committees; Sportanight, Black; Bowling; Business Fair. WALTER WEBER 41 Hawthorne Street Booster Club; Student Council. DAVID WELDON 18 Wishing Lane Hall Guard ; Homeroom Vice Pres.; Prom Committees; Soccer; Track. 11« LESLIE WENNER 63 Heir Place LON r 2 f=oAfc 5 v,cL £ 1 O- tr- fe ?£ JEFFREY WELLS 22 California Street Baseball; Horne room Secretary; Key Latin Club; Prom Committees; Radio Club; Student Council. EDWARD WH1RTY 22 Honved Street French Club; Key Club; Prom Com- mittees; Service Squad; Lacrosse. H AROLD WEST 49 Wycoff Street Football, JV; Hall Guards; Track. DOUGLAS WEST 49 Wycoft Street JULIA WHITE 32 Boulder Lane Booster Club; Prom Committees; Sportsnight, Black; Library Staff. VIRGINIA WHITNEY 34 Violet Avenue 111 Baseball. JEAN WILEY 141 Fifth Street Chorus; Hockey; Musical Comedy; National Thespians Society; Prom Committees; Senior Play; Variety Show; Softball. HEATHER WILLIAMS 11 Verbena Court Booster Club; Hockey; Prom Com- mittees; Service Squad; Sportsnighr, Black; Student Council. JAMES WILLIAMS 14 Ferndale Drive Homeroom President; Student Council; Track; Newspaper and Yearbook printing. VIGINIA WILLS 69 Cedar Street Booster Club; Homeroom President; Prom Committees. ELAINE WINTER 2 Amherst Road Chorus; Senior Play. CHARLES WINGATE 17 Brittle Lane 112 JEAN WOLF 24 California Street Basketball ; FTA; French Cl� :b; Home room Vice Pres.; Latin Club; Orches- tra; Prom Committees; Service Squad; Sportsnight, Black; Tennis; Volleyball; Bowling. AVA WRUBEL 2 Wedgewood Drive Archery; Prom Committees; Sports- night, Black; Volleyball. KEVIN WRIGHT 152 Lee Avenue JAMES WRIGHT 97 Cliff Drive Homeroom President; Newspaper Staff ; Service Squad Captain. DONALD WCRZLER 2 South Gate LOUIS YANNACO 146 Pollok Place Hall Guards; Homeroom President, Vice Pres.; Larin Club; Prom Commit- tees; Senior Play; Tennis; Varsity Club; Variety Show. in ARNE YANOF 15 Straw Lane Band; Latin Club; Local Honor Soci- ety; Math Club; Musical Comedy; National Honor Society; Particle Staff; Radio Club ; Student Council. f JOAN YOUNGHANS 3$ Garden Blvd. Basketball; JV Cheering; Decca Club; FNA; Homeroom Treasurer, Vice Pres.; Prom Committees; Sportsnight, Orange; Volleyball; Softball. ROSALIE ZABBIA 28 Fordham Road Chorus; Homeroom Secretary; Service Squad. JOYCE YASEN 77 Haverford Road Archery; Chorus; FT A; Prom Com- mittees; Service Squad; Sportsnight, Black; Senior Play; Library Staff. LINDA ZEMBRASKI 11 Warters Avenue JV Varsity Basketball; Booster Club; Varsity Cheering; Daisy Chain; 1' I A, Hockey; Homeroom Sec.-Treas.; Lead- ers Club; Prom Committees; Sports- night, Orange; Student Council; Ten- nis; Twirling; NYSSMA; Varsity Volleyball. RONALD ZEIER 16 Maglie Drive Homeroom Treasurer; Prom Commit- tees. DIANNE ZETTLER 70 Gardner Avenue Booster Club; Debate Club; Daisy Chain; Prom Committees; Sports night, Black; Student Council; Year- book Staff; Dance Club; Advanced Gymanstics. 114 jf CLIFF ZETTWOCH 39 Fulton Avenue Homeroom Vice Pres; Newspaper and Yearbook Printing. f LOUIS ZYGMUNT 64 James Street GENE ZONIS 66 Barry Drive BARBARA ZIMMERMANN 89 Willfred Blvd. Basetball; Booster Club; Varsity Hoc- key; Homeroom President; Leaders Club; Prom Committees; Sportsnight. Orange; Student Council; Tennis; Volleyball; Yearbook Staff. 115 JOHN ZIEGLER 50 Winding Road Popularity Poll BEST MANNERED: Mary Helen Armstrong, William Knudsen WARMEST PERSONALITY: Virginia Ur sc he I, Edward Kramer MOST POPULAR Mary Helen Armstrong, Edward Kramer Popularity Poll NICEST COUPLE: Sue Heller, Bill Knudsen. MOST ATHLETIC: Nancy Urachel, Chip Jaworski. HAS DONE THE MOST FOR THE SCHOOL: Barbara Jabour, Ed Kramer. BEST DANCERS: Carolyn Wood, Buddy Weber. 117 MOST STUDIOUS Melinda Meade, Arne Yanof. BEST DRESSED: Bonnie Garrison, Bob Chernok Popularity Poll y BEST LOOKING: Arlene Andersen, Ed Faraone BEST ACTORS: Linda Link, Carl Davidson MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Helen Luna, Ed Kramer MOST INTELLECTUAL: Melinda Meade, Arne Yanof A Log of the Senior Trip March 28, 1963 At 7:30 a.m. ten buses departed from Hicksville High School with four hundred students and faculty members, en route to Penn Station, where we boarded a train to Union Station in Maryland. The beginning of the rolling of many massive wheels signalled the start of a day that was a melee of songs, fun, laughter, excitement, and an unforget- table box lunch. Our first stop in Baltimore was historic Fort McHenry, with its well-known cannons. From there we went to Annapolis Naval Academy, where we saw the beautiful non- sectarian chapel-and hundreds of good-looking midshipmen. Our next stop was to be the Charter House, but we first passed through Washington. The impressive buildings and monuments when illuminated at night were as awe-inspiring as an American Taj-Mahal. After having gotten lost a few times, we fin- ally made it to the motel, a surprise for us when we discovered our beautiful rooms equipped with televisions and telephones— most explicitly “off limits” for us. March 29, 1963 At 7:30 we started out to Colonial Williamsburg, where we spent a most enjoya- ble day. The three hour bus ride, however, did not quite live up to our expectations. In Williamsburg we visited the famous House of Burgesses, the Governor’s Palace, and the blacksmith shop, as well as the apothecary shop, the maze, and the stocks. These restored areas provided us with the comic pictures, known to the generations of Hicksville High students who once visited Washington, of infamous heads and seemingly detached hands whose movements are narrowly restrained by the wood of the stocks. March 30, 1963 This day was filled with sights of famous landmarks and memorials. Our morning jaunts included a visit to the Capitol, where we saw the beautiful frescoes, striking stat- ues of famous statesmen, and paintings of masters. We next beheld Abraham Lincoln’s memorial, where the Gettysburg Address is carefully inscribed for future generations. Next, with excitement and curiosity, we watched Caroline and John Kennedy Jr. romp on the White House lawm, before viewing the interior of the grand House. The afternoon continued with a view of the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, where we observed the changing of the guard, preceded by a visit to the stirring Iwo Jima Memorial. The last stop before our journey home was the parade of historic exhibits of the Smith- sonian Institute. As for the train ride home, let us always remember the dance in the rear of the train and the boxes of drippy water guns collected by the all for one and one for all chaperones Messrs. Munch, Jones, and Murphy. The mystery of the whereabouts of those very guns still haunts us, their former owners. As we arrived home, several hundred par- ents and friends stood waiting for a group of tired, wet, and voiceless, but happy, seniors. Future school days brought the eye-sticking sight of hundreds of bleary-eyed seniors in raucously-colored feathers and the inevitable over-abundance of a new supply of water guns. Yet somehow the enthusiasm and vib- rating undercurrent of the knowledge of the fleeting presence of carefree days of high school has remained to the end of this star- blessed year of 1962-63. Jlemem e ... 120 WasMngten? 121 Honored (iuest� 122 Carolyn Wood and the Kay Gorham Dancers No, they’re not really longhair� ! Queen Kathy Tallarico in a halo of Joy SENIOR BALL This year’s Senior Ball was the most exciting of all our proms. Decorated in pink, white, and blue splendor, Le Gai Paris was elaborate and imaginative. Everyone danced to the music of Uncle Earl and his Cultured Pearls and was charmed by Carolyn Wood and the Kaye Goj ham Dancers. Tommy Sullivan and The Impe- rials added to the gaity with some novel musical notes of their own. Among our honored guesta were Dr. Hoxie, President of C.W. Potft College, and Mr. Learmonth, the Chairman of the Board of Associates of the college. The gala evening was highlighted by the crowning of the queen, vivacious Kathleen Tallarico and her lovely ladies in waiting, Barbara McGeever, Arlene Andersen, Roberta Kaplan, and Gail Dowbak. The memory of the night will linger long in the minds of all those who attended. The very Solemn (?) Mr. Paul Tava The throne of Royalty 123 And the Band Played On . . . .JUNIOR PROM Queen For A Day On May 26. 1962. four hundred students attended the gain Caribbean Cruise. Decorated in red. white, and blue, the school gymnasium looked like a veritable boat of paradise. L'ncle Earl and his Cultured Pearls, situated on the bridge, furnished a background of music throughout the night. Enter- tainment provided by the students also contributed to the great success of the affair. J ... „ , At 12:00 lovely Mary Helen Armstrong was crowned queen, with Helen Luna, Gail Dowback, Barbara Ivey, and Barbara Jabour as her attendants The beautiful throne, representing sea horses and shells, looked splendid with these five girls upon it. ,a iA , The final song at the Carribbean Cruise was played at 12:30. L mg after the last strains of the music died down, however, the note remained fresh in the minds of all those who attended National Merit Semi-Finalists Left to Right: Robert Weber, Gene Mann, Arne Yanof, Nora Clearman. Not Pictured: Robert Madden. Merit Honors National Merit Letters of Commendation Winners Kneeling Left to Right: Anita Taub, Kenneth Doris, Ann Miller. Standing: John Psotto, Robert Reid, Anne Speiselman, Paul Tava, Lynnie Cushman, Edward Kramer. Not Pictured: Michael Fasullo, Gary Gold, Barbara Martire, Melinda Meade, Robert Thurer, Robert Tscham- pion, Jonathan Varat. REGENTS SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS Bottom Row, Left to Right: Anita Taub, Joan Lensky, Anne Spiselman, Milinda Meade, Jams Barber, Barbara Martrre, Lynnie Cushman, Karen Lekowski. . v Row 2: Paul Tava, Anita Miller, Kathy Setth, Nora Clcarman, Ed Kramer, Jonathan ara , P RovvGary Gold, Jeffrey Goldstein, Bob Thurer, Bob Tschampion, George Geranios, Frank KRohw 4: Ken Doris, Claude Crawford, Don Toton, Fred Peck, John Psotto, Arne Yanof, Robert R Top Row: Russell Collins, Gene Mann, Joe HorowiU. Bob Chaber Gary Marshall Not Pictured: Michael Fasulo, Eugene Goldberg, Robert Madden, Linda Morns, Robert Weber. 126 REGENTS SCHOLARSHIP ALTERNATES Bottom Row, Left to Right: Lee Goldstein, Bill Anderson, Gail Dowbak, Kathy Fagan, Mary Helen Armstrong, Diane Zettkr, Arleen Trant. , , n Row 2: Paul Rosenthal, Pete DeRosa, Mike Keller, Ray Dr,.coll, Charles ThomP . Row 3: Arthur Marks, Tom Nelson, Pete Wagner, Bill Kozma Bob, Immoor, Walter SchueB. Top Row: Kandv Blum, Jeff Wells, Penny Cornel as, Barbara Keeler, Karen Gold Anita Mdler. Not Pictured: Alan Aker, Paula Borow.ky, Fred Frankel eronica Grim, Carole : Hr.� ko, 'Wd ter Johnson, William Kapelas, John Lansing, Kent Reiter John Roberts, Paul Sawtelle, Alan Sch aub, Phil Smith, Dennis Sorensen, Don Wurzel. URSA MINOR The constellation Ursa Minor, the Little Bear, is said to be Areas, the son of Callisto, whom the god Jupiter loved. In order to save her from the anger of his wife Juno, Jupiter transformed Callisto into a bear. Areas was about to slay the animal since he did not real- ize it was his mother. Jupiter, to prevent the catastrophe, changed the boy into a little bear and placed him in the skies beside his mother. Thus in a sense the juniors resemble Areas. Having completed their second year of high school, they stand next to the seniors in experience, maturity, and import- ance. Unlike the ever-constant stars, their life is rapidly changing, until they accept the problems and responsi- bilites which their graduating friends take with them. 128 29 J UNIOR HOMEROOM CAFE A. F. Row 1, Left to Right; Susan Ahl - sen, Jane Barber, Lois Anderson, Eileen Barrell-President, Margaret Adragna-Secretary, Pat Bates, Don- na Alu, Carole Adams. Row 2, Left to Right; Ronald Bar- nett, Gerard Alfani, Sol Barrocas, Jo yce, Aleixo, Donna Lee Bain, Cyn - thia Avenius, Greg Basse, Richard Arnold, Martain Banschbach. JUNIOR HOMEROOM CAFE. A. R. Row 1, Left to Right; Barry Blec - ker, Marlena Borst, Janet Bianco, Jill Berlenbach, Marte Berkowitz, Francia Bove- Vice President, John Bidwell. Row 2, Left to Right; Mel Bienen feld, Barry Benton. Bob bonazzi - President, Joseph Bivona, James Bookmiller, Howard Berry, Jim Birch, Martin Bode. JUNIOR HOMEROOM CAFE. B. F. Row 1, Left to Right; Santo Car - fora-St. Council Rep. Pat Bowdridge. Nancy Canham, Brenda Burchard, Carolyn Cantone, Arlene Cain, Pam Burtis, Gail Brindley - Vice President, Thomas Cardinal-President. Row 2, Left to Right; Russ Busch, Jim Calascibetta, Jim Carney, Ed. Brennan, Pete Buchmann, Joe Car- accio, Robin Brown, Mike Callaghan, Secretary, Mike Brody. Row 3, Left to Right; Mike Brennen,. Girard Capobinacom Jon Brunson, John Campolettano, Tony Caland- rillo, Charles Butt. 130 J UNIOR HOMEROOM CAFE B. R. Row I,Left to Right; Diane Cole, Rochelle Cohen, Hinda Chernow- Secretary, Debbie Clinton-St. Coun- cil, Valerie Clemenz,-Vice Prcsi- ident. Claire Carpenter, Hedy Chepak, Kathy Cohen, Madalon Claisse. Row 2, Left to Right; Frank Cas- alino, Suzanne Charbonnet, Renata Catalano, Gail Carta, Marion Carter Connie Casella, Rick Cierski. Row 3. Left to Right; Bruce Cer- one, Douglas Cines, Bob Cheeseman, Charles Chayka. Row 4, Left to Right; Robert Car- oleo, John Ciarelli, Vk Clinco. JUNIOR HOMEROOM TEACH. CAFE Row 1, Left to Right; Barry Cres- sman-St. Council Rep. Bruce Camm- President, Diana Dantuona,- Secre- tary, Diane Crews, Pat Creegan, Josephine D'Angelo, Meredith Cor- chnoy, Richard Dackow, Bill Cos- tello. Row 2, Left to Right; Paul Dan - ziger, Ned Crockett, Richard Coo- per. Bob Cox, Walter Czarniecki, Michael Cucci, Patrick Conroy, Noel Comm ins. Row 3, Left to Right; Henry Con- very, Paul Cowell, Jim Cooney, John D’Antonio, Bill Combe. JUNIOR HOMEROOM 106 Row 1, Left ro Right; Addy Del- Cioppo-Secretary, Sandi Davis, Cathy DeGaidano, Mechele D'Orazio, Mary DePace, Maureen Dillon, Susan Di- lanni, Gail DiLeo, pat Dittus. Row 2, Left to Right; John Doren- becker, Gerard Dizinno, Doreen Dot - tos, Kathy Douglas, Geraldine Day- ton Helen DeCesario, Richie DeJulio, Wait Degman, Dennis Dias. 131 JUNIOR HOMEROOM 107 Row I Left to Right; Susan Far- relman-St. Council Rep. Mary Krger, Amy Drutmaa, Nancy Englert - Pres- ident, Linca Erwin-Vice President, Cathy Falsone, Carol Eschbach, April Fargano. Row 2, Left to Right;, Thomas Farrell, Dave Faichney, Donnald Farrell, Richard Eddings, Kenneth Edwards, Lenny Eirich, John Far- rell, Milce Dubester, Fred Duncan, Jim Erwin. JUNIOR HOMEROOM 109 Row 1, Left to Right: Carol Fembach, Lillian Forte, Genevieve Ford, Kathy Fee- ley, Janis Fergenson, Judy Fowler, Diane Flanagan, Geraldine Figliulo. Row 2, Left to Right: James Fautt, Arnold Fox, Paul Finkelstein, Bill Fick, Bob Feldcher, President, Bob Flanagan - Vice President, George Fox. JUNIOR HOMEROOM 111 Row 1, Left to Right: Laura Geraghty, Myra Fried, Jean Fuchs, Virginia Franco- Secretary, Kenneth Gertzen - President, Pat Gerry, Sue Germunn, June Fyfe. Row 2, Left to Right: George Frey, Mike Germain, Kathy Gay, Pat Gesslein, Bill Gagnaire - Vice President, Marge Foye, Jean Gabsa, Roland Fricke. Row 3, Left to Right: Otto Gabrielsen, Frank Franzcse, Fred Fruedden, Chet Geveda, Robert Gallagher, Richard Garcia 132 JUNIOR HOMEROOM 112 Row 1, Left to Right: Joanne Glazer, Fran Gippi, Valerie Grofsik, JoAnne Green- berg, Janet Graves, Toni Grundon, Patti Giese, Claramae Gross, Pat Golden, Sue Gianneili. Row 2, Left to Right: Clifford Giles, Jack Goldman, Larry Gottlieb, Rose Graro- aglia-Secretary, Fred Gomez, Arlene Gor- don, Robert Giffin, Harvey Goldstein-Vice President, Larry Guastella, Richard Graha Row 3� Left to Right: Alan Gianneili, Matt Grumo? John Gridley, William Grimalc Phil Giles,EdGoldmacher larry Goldbach, Richard Grover. JUNIOR HOMEROOM 114 Row 1, Left to Right; Carol Hahn, Merle Haynes, Lynn Hnatuk, Carol Harman, Clair Heller, Maureen Hanley, Bette Halperson, Bette Harrison, Genevieve Hannigan, Joan Holoubek, June Haake. Row 2, Left to Right; Charles Henningsen-St. Council Rep., John Hatgis, Jim Himberger, Don Guida, Pat Hartnett, Charles Hawkins, Fred Hillroann, Joseph Hill Vincent Holzer. Row 3, Left to Right; Mike Gutt- erman, Bill Heartt, Warren Himmel - stoss, Charles Hassell, Phil Hearon, (toward Hoffman, Thomas Hesbach, Jeff Hessel. JUNIOR HOMEROOM 116 Row 1, Left to Right: Ronnie Kabacinski, Mary Judge, Lenore Hughes, Dave Hoosack-President, Peggy Ingino- Stu.. Council Rep., Jerry Kanawada-Vice President, Carol Iehle, Edna Jezewski, Jeanne Hughes. Row 2, Left to Right: Bill Hunt- Secretary, Jimmy Kansas, Tommy Judge, Wayne Horne, Steve Hortian, Allan Kanter, Bob Jonassen, Tom James Bill Jansen, David Kanter. 133 JUNIOR HOMEROOM 117 Row i, Left to Right: Kathy Kocher, Lynn Klarin, Sandy Klausing, JoAnn Kirchnec, Pat Konen, Maureen Kilkenny, Diane Knick erbocker, Diane Kenyon, Pat Kozak. Row 2, Left to Right: Robert Karen, Ho- ward Koch, Ken Kozak, Roy Kasten, Bob Kofahl, Stuart Katz, Robert Koren. Row 3, Left to Right: Paul Kerner, Don- ald Katz, Glenn Kingsley, Allan Knuerr, Bill Kearney, Bob Kennedy. JUNIOR HOMEROOM 118 Row 1, Left to Right: Fean LaBarca, Jackie Kurz- Secretary, Joan Lawlor, Jeanette Laudicina, Carol Kupraitys, Norma Langlois, Sally Kriegel, Sandy Larsen, Jeanne LaRocca-President, Kathy Lacognata. Row 2, Left to Right: Wade Laremore, Mike Landau, Warren Laurita, Dennis Lane, David Lance, Ed Krasner, Rich LaSalle, Michael Landau, Thomas Lamb, Howard Kreisner, Ronnie Lake-Vice President, Alan Laurita-St. Council Rep. JUNIOR HOMEROOM 120 Row 1, Left to Right: Marsha Lieberman, Diane Long, Susan Lieberman, Jerri Loo- ney, Margaret Longstaff, Allana Loffredo, Carol Linn, Fran Lombardo. Row 2, Left to Right: A1 Lewis-Presi- dent, John Layne, Daniel Levine, John Leach, Dennis Listort-Vice President, Robert Lengwenus-St. Council Rep. Richie Lee, Anthony Licata, Vinny Lepis, Jim Letscher. 1J4 JUNIOR HOMEROOM 202 Row i. Left to Right: Donna Marielli, Elaine Maynard, Donna Marsden, Jackie Massiello, Diane Maynard-Vice President, Judy Marcus-St. Council Rep. Carol Meier, Ginny Metaxas, Lynn Marron. Row 2, Left to Right: Neil Maxwell, How- ard Menzies-President, Pete Martin, Gus Medina, Louise Mauro, Janie Marlin, Vicki Mellow, Stephan Manelski, Jim Massiello, Ronald Marshall, Jerry Merkler. JUNIOR HOMEROOM 201 Row 1, Left to Right: Peggy Maier-Sec- retary, Kathy Me Cotter - Vice President, Ann Magenheimer, Barbara Luneau, Ellen Me - Nally. Row 2, Left to Right: Peggy McBride, Carol McGrady, Maureen McGinn, Terry Mc- Vicker, Jean Lynch, Linda Lorper. J UNIOR HOMEROOM 203 Row I, Left to Right: Sally Mifsud, Kathy Monnia, Carol Nangel, Carol Miller - Secretary, Jackie Noto-Vice President, Doris Moore, Kris Moran, Bobbi Muskat, Ilona Napel. Row 2, Left to Right: Richard Miskovsky, Regina Meyer, Christine Neuenhoff, Pat Nordstrom, Suzanne Moulton, Lorraine Moynihan, Mary Ann Mise, Marie Morris, Jim Mohl. Row 3, Left to Right: Eddie Metzcndocf, Vinnte Moore, Robert Nathan, John Mont- alto, Joe Mortillaro, Bob Newman. JUNIOR HOMFROOM 204 Row 1, Left to Right: Karen O’Dell, Margaret O'Rourke, Joan Peploe, Barbara Phillips - Vice President, LynnePeterin - Secretary, Marie Pellegrino - President, Marilyn Orrico, Antoinette Perone, Suzanne Pendoff. Row 2, Left to Right: Joanne Pezzotti, Pat O’Shaughnessy, Phyllis Patrick, Carol Petruny, Paulette Paul, Tony Petrone, Dwi ght Packard, Bruce Peiffer, Roger Parker, Gerard O'Brien, Ken Perrone, Bob Pfeifer, Mike Oliva, Bob Perl, Tom Peploe. JUNIOR HOMEROOM 205 R Row 1, Left to Right: Diane itenaldi, Phyllis Pineski, Jeanne Picari, Kenneth Pohl-Vice President, Carol Rassmussen- President, Lorraine Ramos, Randee Rein- heimer, Fredda Rockmaker. Row 2, Left to Right: Henry Rankow, Bill Reed, George Reich, Bruce Powers, Melody Priceman, Regina Rimash, Celeste Rocco- forte, Dixie Lee Ray, Joseph Platt, Alan Poppe, Frederick Pugarelli, Ronald Powell. JUNIOR HOMFROOM 209 Row I, Left to Right: Harry Rubenstein- President, Gayle Rothstein - St. Council Rep, Kathleen Rowe, Diane Roniger, Sue Ruggiero, Carol Roed-Secretary, Mike Rolnick-Vice President, Row 2 Left to Right: Curt Rooman, Robert Roehrig, Fred Ruhe, Bob Romanick, Mark Rosenthal, Chuck Rogers. 136 JUNIOR HOMEROOM 211 Row 1, Left to Right: Mary Samodulski, Diana Santoriello-Vice President, Colette Rullo, Karen Ruhe - Secretary, Gail Schall. Row 2, Left to Right: Ton Schaeffler, Mark Salz, Steve Schaiman, Mike Samberg, George Sachs, Bob Sabatino. JUNIOR HOMEROOM 2B Row 1, Left to Right; Fred . Siegl , Mark Seyhert, Nancy Sheprow, Vivian Schrimpe Maureen Shafer- Secret ary, Ingrid Seiffert - president, Terry Sheehan, Joseph Schimek. Row 2, Left to Right; Edward Sellner, David Shapiro-Vice President, Robert Schatzle, Charles Schuster, John Schwamb. JUNIOR HOMEROOM 216 Row 1, Left to Right; Diane Snyder, Lynn Sobicki,Treasurer, Sue Staryk- President, Rita Stannish-Sc. Council Rep. Cathy Sorrentino-Secretary, Dcr Doris Sluder, Charlotte Simpson, Lor- raine Silberling, Sue Sirkin. Row 2, Left to Right; Evelyn Skou, Lynn Spindler, Clare Smyth, Dorothy Smiloff, Sherry Soper, Elizabeth Stein, Fran Smyer, Row 3, Left to Right; Dave Silver- man, Marty Sirower, Joe Sugamele, Sherrv Sincoff, Bob Slater. Row 1, Left to Right; Mike Sikorski Dale Simpson, Bill Smart. 117 JUNIOR IIO MU ROOM 217 Row 1, Left to Right; Barbara Suss- man, Joe Sugamele - Vice President, Pat Thompson-St. Council Rep. Mike Sweeney -President, ClaireThompson- Secretary, Chris Tauby, Valery Tay- lor, Ted Swedalla. Row 2, Left to Right; Bob Swinick, Keith Thomas, Bob Sutphen, Neil Stein, Tony Stellato, Bob Thoma, Bill Thurnell, Larry Taub. JUNIOR HOMEROOM 218 Row 1, Left to Right; Barbara Tro- cola, Pat Vizzini, Charlie Triolo- Vice President, Bruce Thiel, Mary Tomaszewski, Elaine Tomney, Nancy Vogler, Susan Trecartin. Row 2, Left to Right; Gerald Tracy, Joan Trzaska, Janice Trazaska, An- drea Tuchfeld, Maureen Uss, Jackie Urino, Sheila Toner, Marilyn Minia, Hume Vatier, Kurt Ulbricht. Row 3, Left to Right; Con Valenti, Jesse Treu, Albert Trudil, William Trainor, Bill Vella, Joe Verdi, Charles Urbach, Tom Tricarico. J UNIOR HOMEROOM 219 Row 1, Left to Right; Barbara Wal- ter, Sherrie Williams, Lenore Wander, Maureen Wade, Margaret Wangenheim, Beth Williams, Sue Williamson - St. Council Rep. Chris Whitehurst-Pres- ident. Maxine W'arshawsky, Row 2, Left to Ri ght; Clara J ane Whitton, Alice Wenstrom, Eileen Whe - eler, Connie Williams, Bette Weldon, Margie Wagner, Karen Welch-Vice President, Barbara Waldeck-Secretary, Pat Walsh. Row 3, Left to Right; Ken Wester- berg, Bob Von Voigt, Don Wassmet, Don Werkslell, Barry Wearer, Tim Williams, Ronald Wencer, Stere White- hill. JUNIOR HOMEROOM 22« Row 1, Left to Right: Paul Wolkiewicz- Secretary, Judi Yonker, Anita Zimmerman, Miriam Zelenko, Donna Zahn - President, Barbara Zwolinski, Vennagay, Bob Wolly, Row 2, Left to Right: Bob Waldyka, Rich- ard Zodda, Roger Wright, Denis Zadaoricki , Bill Zuendt, Bob Zaleski, Donald Zimmit, Robert Wohlafka, Jack Woodworth. HI 139 MONOCEROS Because Monoceros is a newly found con- stellation, there are no interesting tales con- cerning it. Said to be a type of unicorn, an ani- mal resembling a horse with a long horn on its forehead, the creature leaps from great heights when he is pursued and lands on his horn. This breaks his fall and saves him from harm. Figuratively, the same is true of the sopho- mores. Like Monoceros, they are compara- tively new to life’s valuable lessons, and there are not many stories to be told of their young existence. With the understanding of their youth and inexperience, however, they are pro- tected from the criticism of their characteristic naivete and adolescent foolishness. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS From 1 to r: Marianne Muller. Vice President; Robert Hoops. President; Mauricette Williams, Secretary; Diane Thomas. Treasurer. SOPHOMORE HOP WAILING AT THE HOP .. .AND NONE OF THEM RTS! SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM Aud. 1 Row 1, Left to Right; Josephine Alesi, Linda Adams, Linda Baden, Phyllis A dr iani-Secretary, Carol Alexander - Vice President, Harriet Arnone - President, Phyllis Alfano, Charlene Bailey, Linda Back man. Row 2, Left to Right; Gerald Balaker, Ralph Anselmo, Joanne Amoroso, Irene Annucci, Jeanne Asoph, Beverly Jo Arnold, Laura Anderson, Barbara Bair, Mike Adamo, Mark Abramowitz. Row 4, left to right; Jack Baier, Kenneth Arnold, Harold Baker, Jerry Baldwin, Walter Bailey, Peter Adamo, Doug Arlet, Fred Adams. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM Aod. F. L. 2 Row 1, Left to Right: Patricia Barhold, Ronni Berger, Janet Bissinger, Diane Bass- ett, Carolyn Bloeth, Elizabeth Birkect, Me ry Binger, Mary Benson - St. Council Rep Sue Beckman. Row 2, Left to Right: Stan Beresk, George Barrett, Theresa Bloxom, Joan Blake, Mar- ilyn Boecke, Susan Bannet, Bob Beard,David Berger. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM And. R. L. 3 Row 1, Left to Right: Noreen Braemer, Barbara Brower, Kathleen Brennan, Dorothy Brokoff-Secretary, Marilyn Brady, Diane Brand, Gail Bruder, Chris Bosse. Row 2, Left to Right: Jim Bowra, Ed Boyle, President, Bob Briell, Peter Bourque, Mic- hael Broesler, Vic Brunette. Row 3. Left to Right: Jim Boyd, Thomas Boyes, Arthur Bottego, Lester Brand. Row 4, Left to Right: Al Buckholz, Danny Boron, Randy Buck stein, Niles Brittman. 142 SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM Aud. R.L.4 Row 1, Left to Right: Lorraine Car- penter, Lorraine Callari - Secretary, Jeanne Casimano, Francine Carley, Elizabeth Burde, Sandy Burke, Irene Calandrillo, Rosemary Caltagirone, Maureen Carey. Row 2, Left to Right: Lawrence Carlucci- President, Gregory Catanzarita, John Cacace, Thomas Cara, Nick Carrera. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM Aud. F.C. 5 Row 1, Left to Right; Antoinette Chetuck, Michele Chicco, Margie Chufillo-Secretary, Suson Cohen - President, Lynn Clock, Betty Lou Cloke, Diana Coleman - Vice President, Lynne Cohen, Gerri Cohen. Row 2, Left to Right, Paul Chernauskas, Joe Cavaliere, Robert Clark, Mark Cohn, George Celenski, Ronnie Cobb, Ann Celia, Doreen Cimmino, Joseph Ciaccio, Harold Citron, Tom Clayton, Bill Cobb, Don Christianson, John Christophr. Row 3, Left to Right; Les Coles. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM Aud E.C.6 Row 1, Left to Right; Susan D’Amato Joan Curry, Mary Collins, Pat Courtney Dianne Corria, Jeanne Cox, Mary Ann Culbertson, Kathy Cooper, Alice Corbett. Row 2, Left to Right; Mike Cullen, John Collins, Bert Coctine, Margaret Daniel, Cathy Coutieri, Virginia Daller, Charlie Coney, Herb Connellan, B6b Cooperman. Row 3, Left to Right; Michael Commins, Glen Cusafe, Jim Conaghan, Mike Cronin. 143 SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM Aud. R. C. 7 Row 1, Left to Right: Karen DiCario Lona Dennerlein, Mary DeFelice, Rose- mary Derrico, Ellen DePew, J ane Ditt- ranto, Louise Dank, Diane D’Esposito- Lyon Diamond. Row 2, Left to Right: Marianne DiNichoF as, Susan Davidson, Pat Deegan, Linda Dejohn, Louise Demers, Carol Ann Diet - erich, Donna DeStasio. Row 3, Left to Right: George Deveau, John Dethlefsen, Mike DePaoli,Tooi Daur, Bruce Deveraeus. Row 4, Left to Right: Dennis DeLoach, Frank DeSena. Row 5, Left to Right: Greg Daub, Mike De Domenico, SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM And. R. C. 8 Row 1, Left to Right: Regina Doyle, Joan Eckard, Linda Eith, Antoinette Dittus, Susan Dove, Adrienne Dolgin, Gfayce El- ton, Elaine Endsley, Sharon Doyle. Row 2, Left to Right: Joyce Dunlap-Vice President, Jackie Dohoney, Diane Dunbar, Frances Engel, Patrick Dunne, Gregg Dow bak, Brian Donahue. Row 3, Left to Right: Dan Dobush, Bruce Enos, Bill Ellis, Chuck Erb, Bill Dowling. Row 4, Left to Right: Charles Dohren- wend, Bob Doman, William Dobrenwend, Jim Dowel Row 5, Left to Right; Bob Edwards, Wal- ter Eckman, Ray Doino. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM Aud. R. 9 Row I, Left to Right; Dolores Frank, Kathleen Faber, Sheila Foster. Row 2, Left to Ri ght; Linda Fich- ter, Ellen Fischman, Kathy F'ulgham, Lee Friscia, Kathie Faggione. Row 3, Left to Right; Carol Fred, Patricia Fitzgerald, Geraldine, Fiedler - President, Chris Findlay- Vice President, Sandy Freitag, Car- olyn Fuhrer, Dorothy Frey. Row 4, Left to Right; Rich Ferro, Mark Felman-St. Council Rep. James Farley, Joe Furio, Mike Fallon, Art- hur Erdman. 144 SO I HOMO HI-' HOMEROOM Aud.R. F. 10 Fow 1, Left to Right; Denise Gilson, Donna Gereck, Linda Gamliel, Anita George, Andrea Gabriel, Sandy Gold- berg, Kathy Gavin, Joan Glaser, Jeanne Goida, Kathy Gallagher. Row 2, Left to Right; Larry Gibson, Ralph Garone, Barbara Garner, Martha Goerges, Joan Glasheen, Gerard Goec- keritz-President, Philip Gebbia, larren - Galke, Kenneth Gatti. Row 3� Left to Right; Ray Gallagher, Pat Genzale, John Geissler, Kenny Germaine, Joey Giardina, Jim Gresenkingt Stephen Gabriel. MJPHOMORE HOMEROOM And. R . R. 11 Row 1, Left to Right: Nancy Hall, Carol Green, Jean Goodman, Gerri Gorlitz, Sue Gottlieb, Nina Goldman, Mary Greco, Mary Ann Goseinski , Peggy Griffith. Row 2, Left to Right: Dorothy Hahn, Chris Gorney, Fran Greenbaum, Joanne Goodman, Linda Governale, Carol Green, Brooke Guadagno, Catherine Gomez, Linda Hamilton, Dorothy Hage. Row 3, Left to Right: Eric Hahn, Joe Guerra, John Hall, Dennis Gunnigle, Dennis Graul, Charles Graham, Richard Greguski, Michael Gough - Ptesident, Joe Grimm, Frank Grittani, Richard Gordon. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM Aod. RT.R- 12 Row 1, Left to Right: Sharon Harty, Lynn Harris, Kathy Hecker, Adele Her- rman Row 2, Left to Right: Caryl Hell- rigel, Elaine Harrell, Judith Hannigan, Maureen Hanley, pat Hannigan, Joann Haupt. Row 3� Left to Right: Diane Hanson, Diane Hildebrandt, Eileen Harburger, Suzanne Hasler-St. Council Rep., Kathleen Hannon, Karen Herdeen, Rita Henneberger, Eva Heilig. Row 4, Left to Right: Joe Havlik, Marty Helfand, Donald Heberer, Neal Happel, Barbara Hicks-President, Barbara Harlin-Secretary, Judy Henry, Ken Haralick, Paul Heller, Paul Herel. 14S SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM L. THEATER Row I, Left to Right: Kevin Holder, Elizzbeth Hoosack-St. Council Rep. Ken- neth Hyrka, Beth Huvanc, Mary Horyn, Art Hotz, Susan Horowitz. Row 2, Left to Right: Mary Hubncr, Paula Hollander, Gail Hoffman, Bob Hoops-Vice President, Jeanne lanuzzi, Chuck Hodgman Row 3, Let- to Right: George Holwedel, John Hudgins, Randy Holmes, Bob Huether, Jim Hood, Mark Horowitz. Row 4, Left to Right: Bill Hones, Vinny Hoosack - President, Ed Holohan, Rich Hoppe, Danny Horan, Joe Hogan, Greg Hoberock, Richie Hohauser. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 102 Row 1, Left to Right; Elizabeth Jef- fries, Doreen Jakabek, Anita Kearns, Patricia Kelley, Linda Isaacs, Barbara Jirsa, JoanneJastemski, Jean Karren, Linda Kaprinski, Marilyn Jacobs- St. Council Rep, Row 2, Left to Right; Richard Justman Scefanie Katz, Nancy Keller, Maryann Kaczmarek, Debbie Jacobs, Robin Katz Linda Jarrey, Irene Jacobsen, Claire Johansson, Bob Jensen. Row 3, Left to Right; Edward Keegan Don Kaestner, Guy Kasten, Bill Katala Ronald Kascius, Steve Kaphan, Ed Ka- lakowski, Thomas Johnston. HOMEROOM 103 Ron I, Left to Right: Suzanne Kud- Icss, Laura Krakoff, Linda Kolbeek, Lynne Kit-man, Pam Korth, Cynthia Kirschner. Row 2: Left to Right: Steve Klatter, Turn Knight, Carol Kuhn, Rosemarie Kolouch, Christine Kennedy, Robert Kowalski. 146 SOPHOMORE HOMI ROOM 104 Row 1, Left to Right: Diane Lepanto - St. Council Rep, Sherill Lerner - President, Mary Ann Leuci-Secretary, Lynn Leoce Iva Lauer, Linda Lee, Virginia Lang, J udi Larson, Ronnie Lichten, Barbara Leek, Muriel LaFeir. Row 2, Left to Right: Michael Unihan, Robert Landau, Vincent LaScalza, Charles Lanigan-Vice President, Bob Leo, Jimmy Lhotan, Bobby Lichtenstein, Robert Lake. Row 3, Left to Right: John Lamb, Larry Gibson, Robert Lightcap, Dennis LaRosa, Bill Lemaks, Mark Leibowitz, John Leszczynski. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 123 Row 1, Left to Right: Jane McGrath, Lilian Lupt -Secretary, Kathy Lyman, Sherry Longo, Pat Long-President, Doreen McElmayl, Susan McAleese, June Loechel, Maryann McKeon, Dona Luc era, Carol Lomangino. Row 2, Left to Right: Artie McCabe, Rich, ard McCathy - Vice President, Ron McCormack, Jack McDonald, Jim McDonald, Larry Ludemann, Charlie Lundin, Diane Macchia, Jean Lowig, Maylise McNally, Philip McCrea, John McManus, John McKinstry, Mike Lips, Mike McMaugh. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 124 Row 1, Left to Right: Cheryl MacDonald, Linda Mannkuta, Pam Mangan, Terry Madden, Joan Mastronardi, Barbara Maener, Janet Malizia, Ester Mantovani, Karen Malter, Eileen Maier, Pat Manganaro, Paula Madden Row 2, Left to Right: Philip Marx, Bill Marcheneck, Jim Marshall, Frank Maier, Arlene Mannkopf, Barbara Martello, Particia Maher, Jerald Maier, Jerry Madden, Wayne Mahler. 147 HOMEROME 126 Bottom Row, left to right: Fat Menis, Pat Maurus, Joan M edero, Frances Minciel, Linda Mazzola, Susan Mikio. Row 2: Tony Maurino, Hob Maurer, John Mayer, John Molloy, Bill Miltoii- berg, Ed Mengh, Hob Miller. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 14« Row 1, Left to Right: Joyce Morace, Jenn- ifer Mott-Pres id en% Dolores Montelione, Karen Murry, Patricia Murphy-Secretary, Marianne Muller-Vice President, Kathy Man- elski, Maureen Maronev. Row 2, Left to Righi: Ed Moret, Michael Mueller, Joel Morris, Frances Monte, Peggy Montana. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 142 Row 1, Left to Right; Gene Scandor, Billy Schneider, Herbert Sawyer, Joe Schankweiler, Pete Sbarboni, Charier Schnurman, Darrelc Sanders, John Scarola- Hr. Student Council Rep. Steve Schachtcr, Charles Schafer, Steve Schein, Richard Schoemnell, Henry Scarangella, Peter Schmitt, Gerard Schrom, John Sarsfield, Walter Schmidt, Victor Sc hi 11, Joseph, Schlosser. Row 2, Left to Right; Barbara Scho- enfeld, Denise Scharbach, Irene Sakai, Kathy Schiffei, Cathy Schrom, Karen Scholsser, Pat Schnoor, Phyllis Sak- adinsky, Dorothy Schedain, Jand Schiffer, Jean Sc hi Her, Sandy Schnepf, Vi ce President, Guzanne Sak, Gail Schauer-Secretary. 148 SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 144 Row 1, Left to Right: Barbara Oros. Tracy Osbabr-Sc. Council Rep., Kathy O'Connor, Kerrie O'Brien, Jewel Olitsky-Vice President, Pat O'Rourke, Kathy O’Regan, Daune O'Neill, Barbara O'Brien. Row 2, Left to Right: Lawrence Olsen - President, Jimmy Orlando, Dennis O'Connell, Richard O'Neil, John Ostoski, Tom Oliveri, Victor Olsen. SHOPOMORE HOMEROOM 147 Row 1, Left to Right: Irene Pekar- Pres- ident, Ida Peloso, Eiizabeth Pelzar, Sherry Pandolphi-Vice President, Anne Perretta, Paula Palka, Claudia Peisel, Florence Peluso, Lilian Pearce, Julie Palmieri, Gene Paesani. Row 2, Left to Right: MaryBeth Pastori, George Paulsen, Daniel Owczar, Julian Pasquarelli, Steve Peltz, John Petrone, Kenneth Petersen, Fred Paige, George Petxitis,- St. Council Rep, Donald Patricola, James Peck, Michael Patoka, Joanne Pani. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 149 Row 1, Left to Right: Marilyn Phelan-Vice President, Stephan Ragusea-St. Council Rep. Michele Powers-President. Row 2, Left to Right: Nancy Polczynski, Patricia Price, Colleen Quinn, Pat Proctor, Nancy Portogbese, Jean Pius, Franeine Phon, Helen Polcek, Margaret Price, Pat Puglise, Cathy Prokap. Row 3, Left to Right: Charles Puleo, Mitch Pollock, Roy Rajala, Richard Quirk, Jerry Poller, Vinne Piacenti, Bob Rabbitt, Larry Poller, Ron Pinelli, Phi 1 Ragone, Ken- neth Phillips. 149 SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 157 Row 1, Left to Right: Diana Ramos, Ar- lene Richards, Rhonda Rankin, Mary Lou Redfern, Karen Rodgers, Helen Rogan, Catherine Renda, Sandra Rinando, Dorothy Robinson. Row 2, Left to Right: Betty Richards, Elizabeth Reimer, Laura Rennie, Linda Rennie, Pat Robertson, Deborah Ravdin, Melisande Ranno, Ralene Ripa, Jane Ritt- enhouse. Row 3, Left to Right: Vincent Recine, Mort Richman, Bill Rogan, Noel Reinhardt, Ken Relyea, John Regan, Al Ressel, Richard Robey. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 178 Row 1, Left to Right: Mary Romano, JoAnn Roggy, Sharon Reedcn, Barbara Rowohlt, Jo- Ann Sadowski, Myra Rosen-St. Council Rep Carol Rosicki, Caron Rugtbowicz, Carol Rondeau, Treasurer, Stephanie Rozos, Mar- sha Roveo, Patricia Rogo, Lorraine Russo. Row 2, Left to Right: James Rosica, Paul Sadowitz, Edward Rorrison, Nick Roscigno, Larry Rubenstein, Billy Rogers, Roma Roar anick, Jean Russo, Roy Rothetm-President, George Rose, Paul Roth, David Sabanos, Joan Ryndfluse, Bob Romano, Frank Rysanek. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 178 B Row 1, Left to Right: Gene Scandur, Billy Schneider, Herbert Sawyer, Joe Scbankweiler, Pete Sbarbori, Charles Sc hour man, Darrel Sanders, John Scarola-St. Council Rep., Steve Schachter, Charles Schafer, Steven Schein, Richard Schoemnell, Henry Scarangella, Peter Schmitt, Gerald Schrooo, John Sarfield, Walter Schmidt, Victor Scbill, Joseph Schlosser. Row 2, Left to Right: Barbara Schoenfeld, Denise Scharbach, Irene Sakai, Kathy Schiffer, Cathy Schrom, Karen Schlosser, Pat Schnooij Phyllis Sakadinsky, Dorothy Sehedain, Jane Schiffer, Jean Schiffer, Sandy Schnepf-Vice President, Suzanne Sak, Gail Schauer- Secretary. 150 SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 1A Row 1, Left to Right: Christine Schluter, Janet Seibert, Ann Schwartz, Jane Sharpe- st. Council Rep, Barbara Schwartz-Presi - ent, Sharon Siegel, Lorraine Sherman, Dol- ores Sherlock, Marianne Shields, Susan Schultes, Linda Shaul, Kathy Scott. Row 2, Left to Right: Joe Shulelt, Robert Schwartz, Phillip Seeger, Paul Schwartz, Karren Schuster, George Schwartz, Dorothy Schumacher-Vice President, Barbara Shores- Secretary, Pete Seitz, Richard Shapiro, Arm and Sepanski, Bernard Schusterman, Lloyd Shuvall, SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM IB Row 1, Left to Right: Rosemarie Sinclair, Martha Solooche, Nancy Silverman, Paula Soloman, Pat Sigillo, Linda Snyder, Barbara Smith, Janis Smith, Judy Simpson, Lois Skeily, Louise Spiezio, Marijean Smyth. Mary Sinicropi, Row 2, Left to Right: Barry Spiegel, Ron- ald Smith, AI Squire, Ralph Sirico, Lillian Spero-President, Suzi Sitzer. Janet Siveke, Frank Smookler, Wayne Smith, Stan Sosiew- icz. Bill Silk, Henry Sonnrag. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 1C Row 1, Left to Right: I rene Sutler, Sandy Tallarico, Pam Swiatocha, Lynn Stephan, Carolyn Stine, Janice Terranova-St. Council Rep. Irene Stein-Secretary, Susan Swenson, Pat Swan, Dorothy Stumpf, Judy Struman, Sharon Stein, Jeanne Steinmann. Row 2, Left to Right: Robert Taylor, Phil Storch, Robert Telender, Michael Scohl, Bill Tclesky, Paul Stevens, Steve Swanson , Bob Teer, Eddie Sullivan, Jack Strong, James Sullivan, Paul Stalker. 151 SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM ID Row 1, Left to Right: Phil Torquato� John Uss, Lois Tasi, Adrienne Trant, Alice Toich-Secretary, Lorraine Turrisi-Vice President, Susan Thau-St, Council Rep. Diane Thomas - President, Marquerite Thomas, Judy Tremel, Gordon VanSise, Dominick Tipaid. Row 2, Left to Right: David Trudil, Henry Treutler, Stan Tomasovic, Michael Tisdell, Gerald Thompson, Dale Theetge, Bill Tufts, Tom Tomlinson, Steve Tisman, Walter Tie- tjen SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM IF Row 1, Left to Right: Roger Weinand, Barbara Watterson, Donna Weikman, Ruth Weill, Ronnie Wells, Marrile Werner-St. Council Rep, Nancy Wichmann, Elizabeth Weiskotten, Eddie Weikman. Row 2, Left to Right: John Werthessen, Harry Webster, Chris Ward, John White, Joel Weiner, Richard Weick, Richard W'annen, Ted Walsh, Ronald Waters. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM IE Row 1, Left to Right: Margaret Van Slyke, Linda Wall, Linda Waldman, Sue Voelbel, Lynda Vianest, Lorraine Visco, Jo Ellen Vietheer, Pat Von Hagen, Elaine Villazon, Janet Wallace, Sandy W alder, Louise Varr- tcchio. Row 2, Left to Right: Charlie Veneziano, Robert Van Steen, Kurt Wagner, Paul Vel- onis. Gay Von Wagner, John Walker, - Secre - tary, Dale Wagner, Sophia Verticchio, Bob Walker-St. Council Rep. George Wafer, Ken Wallace, JWilliami Walden, Jim Walker-Pre- sident, Stuart Wadlcr. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 2A Row 1, Left to Right: Yola Woodley, Pam Willford, Shirley Wichmann, Mauricerte Williams, Nancy Wolff, Carol Wood, Jean Marie Wink, Eileen Younghans, Heddy Zirin Marcia Zipser, Theresa Wigdzijski. Row 2, Left to Right: Bruce Yberg, Milton Zemarkowitz, Wesley Yoniack, Dennis Yat Yatras- President,-Neal Zielger, Rick Zoehfeld, Warren Wohlafka, Russell Williams, Larry Xerri, Richie Zettwoch, Fred Younggren, Jeffrey Zeig. 152 Oo 153 BOOTES According to legend, Bootes, “The Herds- man,” is Areas, son of Zeus and the nymph Callisto. After much suffering and misfortune, he invented a plow drawn by two oxen and with it earned a living by tilling the soil. It is said that when Callisto observed her son’s diligence and interest, she induced her husdand to place Areas and his invention in the heavens. As Bootes represents the laborer in the sky, this section does homage to the vocational body of our school. In doing this, it is recognized that craftsmanship is a dignified art. Although intellect is stressed by our society, surely with- out mechanics, carpenters, or plumbers our civilization would decay. Without printed mat- ter our people would grow ignorant, and, on a serious note, without beauty parlors our women would grow ugly. Understandably, then this unsung half of Hicksville’s comprehensive educati n must be given its due. 154 ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING Horn Left to Right; Mr. D. F. Gagliardo, John Murello, Dennis Buckstein, William Szymanski, Robert Maliza, James Lennon, Michael Madrose, Norman Reid. VOCATIONAL PRINT SHOP First row, from Left; Mike Hardick, Cliff Zettwoch, Jim Williams, Charles Russo, Jim Eriksen, Mike McLaughlin, Bob Moscato. Row 2, from Left; Dave Henry, Bob Heym, Perry Richmond, Ed Miller, Frank DiMelfi, John Miracola. VOCATIONA L CARPENTRY SHOP From Left to Right; Mr. Dockrell Brad Maguill, Gerald Pizzarielia, Donald Otten, Frank Gimus, Howie Klien, William Holmes, Tom Corralla, Joe Ingala. VOCATIONAL BEAUTY CULTURE Erst Row from Left; Maria Aloia, Helaine Stein, Bernadette Giordano, Karen Paul, Roberta Kaplan, Lucille Costellano. Second Row, from Left; Diana Burke, Sue Tilly, Joanne Bayersdorfer, Sharon Kuntzi, Karen DeHart, Virginia Will� , Delia Goetz, Judy MePhee, Lorriane M. Mills. VOCATION AL AUTO SHOP Kneeling, Gordon Pulis, Steven Grosfik, Bob Harbison. Standing, Louis Zignundt, James Wright, Bill Munceil, Pete Watson, Frank Sherbo, Bob Bates, John Komar. VOCATIONAL ELECTRIC SHOP From Left to Right; Anthony Masi, Quentin Sommer, Robert Bachmann, Kenneth Tormey, David Bergonzi, Thomas Miller, Anthony San- frat e 11 o-Teacher, Jess Mercer, Frank Re, Warren Beffe, Paul Bronzino, Robert Rizzone, Charles Green. 156 hrih mmt 157 PISCES The legend of Pisces, “The Fish, concerns it- self with the goddess Venus, her son Cupid, and their encounter with the monster Typhon. While walking along the banks of the Euph- rates, the two immortals met the terrible giant Typhon and jumped in the water to escape from him. Cleverly taking the form of fishes, they soon evaded the huge creature and es- caped the danger. After the success of their ruse, Minerva placed their watery forms in the heavens, marking well their practical trickery. The fishes and the activities which our school has to offer share two things. First, both are numerous and diverse; second, both are depen- dent—the fish upon the sea, and the clubs upon the school and its students. We should all re- member that the clubs serve not only as a source of education and frequent enjoyment, but also as pleasant remembrances. 158 LOCAL HONOR SOCIETY Bottom Row, left to right: Cheryl Sherman, Anita Taub, Joan Lensky, Linda Morns, Judy Heyman, Nancy Vogler, Cynthia Avenius, Lynn Margolis, Pat Kelly, Adrienne Dolgin, Joe Horowitz; Row 2, left to right: Arne Yanof, Claude Crawford, Bob Thurer, Lenny Eric, Hinda Chernow, Karen Lekowski, Janis Barber, Melinda Meade, Anita Miller, Barbara Martire; Row 3, left to right: George Geranios, Gary Gold, Jonathan Varat, Robert Tschampion, Kathy Fagan, Alice Cooperman, Jesse Treu, Howie Hoffman, George Sachs, Arnold Gould, Charlie Hassel. A.V. SQUAD Standing, left to right: Vincent Piacenti, Paul Kerner, Steven Regusea, Richard Dejongh,, Howard Gilbert, Alan Schaub, Mr. James Wellon. Kneeling, left to right: Martin Si rower, Michael Ollins, Mark Rosenthal, Jeffrey Zeig, Edward Goldmacher, Steven Whitehill. 159 Chess Club Seated, left to right: Mel Bienenfeld, Robert Karen, Timothy Williams. Standing, left to right: Charles Thompson, Brian MacDonald, Donald Zimmet, Eugene Goldberg. CHESS CLUB The high school's Chess Club has been significantly enlarged this year. Under the direction of the faculty advisor Mr. Burrelli and the president Robert Karen, the club has held tournaments among its members and, at times, has played other schools as well. The chessmates, having fared well this year, hope to expand and widen their activities in the future. Decca Bottom Row, left to right: Robert Lcngwenus, Robert Lloyd, William Sherburne, Sandra Toner, Linda Irwin, Sandra Music, Valeric Clemens. Row 2, left to right: Ronald Kenefick, Charles Dehnert, Fred Kunz, Lois Czeczil, Brenda Bourque, Margaret Leger. Top Row, left to right: Steve Margoliee, Marlene Shocmberg, Ed Faraone, Joan Younghans, Tommy Arundel, Jeanne Kranz. DECCA This year the Distributive Education Club of Hicksville had its most suc- cessful year. In state competition the DECCA Club took four trophies and various honorable mentions. Among the purposes of this national organization is the promotion of leadership in the field of marketing and distribution. In view' of the efforts of the advisor Mr. Murplr next year's retailing students can look forward to the best DECCA CIul. assau County. 160 FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA The F. N A. is another of the fine organizations which offers the students of Hicksville High School its services. The purpose of the club is to provide a setting in which young people can meet together to share their interest, to explore the opportunities and requirements in the field of nursing, to learn about community life, and help find enjoyment in helping others. Under the advisorship of Mrs. Scharar, who is one of the school nurses, and Marcia Heilman, the president, the club now numbers eighty members. F.N.A. activities this year included a trip to Suffolk Hospital Nursing School. The club has also played host to a distinguished array of guest speakers. They are planning additional activities in cooperation with the Key Club. F. T . A. Top: Kurt Maler. Row 4: Jill Bayer, Linda Zerabraski, Jean Wolf, Rosemary Caltigirone. Rowr 3: Bonnie Landy, Penny Corn- elias, Ellen Fischerman, Sandra Notov. Row 2: Joyce Yasen, Gail Cohen, Cynthia Avenius. Bottom Row: Ann Digilio, Jeanne LaRocca, Joan Peploe, Gail Dileo. F.T.A. Top Row : Ida Peloso, Clair Johansen Kathleen O'Connor, Sharon Seigel, Row 4: Nancy Silverman, Paula Solomon, Harriet Arnone, Tracy Osbahr. Row 3: Martha Solonche, Pat Pugliani, Regina Rimash, Norma Schwartz. Row 2: Nancy Sheprow, Mary Ann Mize, Eileen Wheeler, Alice Wenstrom. Bottom Row: Joanne Glazer, Fran Rabinowitz vice president, Anita Taub Treasurer, Margo Rakita Correspond- ing Secretary. Seated on floor: Michael OH ins. Not shown: Ann Miller president, Nancy Fels Historian, Barbara LeVan- dov recording secretary, Arlene Gordon attendance officer. FUTURE TEACHERS OFaMERICA The Future Teachers of America, under the guidance of Mr. Irwin, has done a great deal to stir up interest in the teaching profession. Through its many activities and programs the members of the club have a chance to decide for themselves if they would like to enter the field. Every year the FTA takes part in the teacher apprentice program, which enables the members to observe classes themselves. The club also sponsors a Teacher Appreciation Day on which they hold a tea for the teachers of this school and those wrho so kindly gave their time to apprentice teachers. 161 HALL COPS Hl-Y Bottom Row, left to right Carol Ormston, Secretary ; Paulette Paul, Vice President; Jeanne Knight, President; Cheryl Sherman, Treasurer. Row 2, left to right: Alice Markan, Sheila Foster, Pat Kozak. Row 3, left to right: Lynn Margot� , Arlene Andersen, April Fargano. Sue Parfrey. Row 4, left to right: Linda LcRow, Paula Solomon, Diane Desimone. Row 5, left to right: Eloise Seifert, Michelle Glickman, Annette Sirower. Row 6, left to right: Mary Kelder, Bonnie Landy, Penny Owen. Top Row, left to right: Sharon Seigel, Linda VVallander, Ina Silver. THE HI-Y The Hi-Y, under the leadership of Jeanne Knight, President, and Miss Nicosia, the faculty advisor, is dedicated to serving the community. The club's activities this year included making stuffed animals and toys for the Brookville Home for Retarded Children and adopting a needy family at Thanksgiving. The thirty-five members deserve much credit for the time and effort devoted to helping others. THE KEY CLUB Unlike other clubs in the school, the Key Club is sponsored by the local Kiwanis Club, composed of leading business and professional men of the community. Its aim is the development of initiative, leadership, ability, and good citizenship practice. These qualities are encouraged by each member accepting responsibilites in the administration. Not only does the club provide the school with many services, which make it a more pleasant place for students and teachers alike, but it goes out to the people as well, to undertake various projects for the benefit of the entire community. Leaders Club Row l: Helen Luna, Virginia Urschel, Nancy lTrschel—President, Carol Kistinger, Arlene Engel. Row 2: Mary Kelder, Lynn Breining. Carol Harman, Peggy Ingino, Hinda Chernovv, Jackie Noto, Barbara Marx. Row 3: Carole Malfarti, Linda Zembraski, Carol Scobie, Pat Kelly, Kathy Fagan, Barbara Jabour. Row 4: Barbara Zimmerman, Eloise Siefert, Melody Matalon, Mary Helen Armstrong, Margaret Maroney, Veron- ica Grimm. LEADERS CLUB The Leaders Club is an organization of girls who show superior leadership in physical education and attain an academic average of 80% or higher. To become a member, a nominee must be elected by 80% of the members. During the past year the club sold tickets at football games and sponsored the Winter Carnival, a semi-formal dance. The proceeds from these activites were placed in a scholarship fund that will help some worthy senior girl go to college. The club held an alumni volleyball game to welcome back past members. The Leaders Club also sponsors Sportsnight, and the proceeds from this exhibition were also placed in the fund. At the end of the year the club awards a trophy to the most outstanding senior girl. Thanks to the capable assistance of our advisor, Miss Franke, the Leaders Club has had another active and successful year. 163 LATIN CLUB The Latin Club has continued this year to make the study of Latin more enjoyable by making Latin live for students. The annual Pre-Saturnalia, open to all Latin Club members, featured skits of such classic themes as Pyramus and Thisbe and Ferdinandus, Taurus. An important function of the club is the publication of the newspaper Tempora Latina. (The Latin Times) containing a number of articles in Latin and English prose, Latin poetry, and several translations of popular and folk songs into Latin. 1 4 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society, under the banner of scholarship, leadership, character, and service, is comprised of the topranking students in the Junior and Senior Classes. This year the organization presented debates among the members of the English and History departments and also held a tea wel- coming members of the Local Honor Society. This honorary group is truly an active organization. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Bottom Row, left to right: Arne Yanof, Treasurer; Melinda Meade, Vice President; Joan Lensky, Secretary; Jonathan Varat, President; Row 2: Edward Kramer, Anne Spiselman, Anita Taub, Cheryl Sherman. Row 3: Barbara Jabour, Peter DeRosa, Gary Gold, George Geranios. Row 4: Robert Thurer, Robert Weber, Penny Cornelias. Row 5: Janis Barber, Barbara Martire, Nora Clearman, Ly-nnie Cuchman. Row 6: Arlene Trant, Pat Kelly, Alice Cnoperman, Karen Lekowski; Row 7: Gene Mann, Donald Totem, William Anderson, Jeffrey Gold- stein, Robert Tschampicn. Math Club Standing: Mel Bienenfeld, Arne Yanof, Jeff Hessel, Paul Kerner, Ronald Powell, Marty Sirower. Seated: Claude Crawford Nora Clearman, Eugene Goldberg, Robert Karen. MATH CLUB This year’s Math Club has been, by far, the most active and successful math club in the history of Hicksville High School. Under the guidance of Mr. Laucks, faculty advisor, the team scored outstandingly well in the inter- scholastic Mathlete competitions. Of course, the primary purpose of the club is to stimulate an interst in mathematics, introducing its members to useful mathematical concepts and better methods of problem-solving. At weekly meetings the members hold practice sessions, and on the basis of their per- formance at these sessions, accomplish “mathmen” are selected to part- iepate in each of the Mathlete meets. 165 MODERN MUSIC MASTERS Bottom Row: Kurt Malcr — President, Joan Lensky — Student Council, Jonathan Varat — Vice President, Mr. Pellerin. Row 2: Sue Parfrey, Mildred Polsenski, Marlene Burst, Cynthia Avenius, Eileen Barrell, Joan Law lor, Mel Bienenfeld, Pave Weinstein. Row 3: David Lance, Robert Green- house. Jim Fautt, Roy Eiseman, Bob Tschampion, Lawrence Guastclla, Robert lonassen. Nancy Gates — Secretary (Not Shown) MODERN MUSIC MASTERS The Modern Music Masters, a national honor society of fifty music students, sets its ideals upon providing music in the community as well as in the school. This organization, whose president is Kurt Maler, annually spon- sors a chamber recital. In addition, this year the Modem Music Masters presented An Introduction to Ballet, The group enlivened its agenda with several field trips. They included a tour of Crest Record Company and a special concert conducted by Andre Kostelanetz at the Lincoln Center for the Performing Alls. NATIONAL THESPIANS SOCIETY The Hicksville High School chapter of the National Thespians Society, Troupe 2125, is a nonsecret organization consisting of about thirty-five students. The group’s main purpose is to promote interest and participation in school theater activities. The Thespians sponsor the yearly Variety Show and take a large part in the other two annual productions. They also hold inductions, plan trips to see performances in other schools, provide an annual scholarship to a senior planning to go into the field of theater. National Thespians First Row, left to right: Lee Goldstein, Lorraine Cicciarelli, Richie Traub, Dolores Henkel, Jeff Goldstein; Second Row : Anne Spiselman, Kathy Walsh, Arlene Tram, Donna Zahn, Gene Kaplan, Linda Sacco, Sue Sirkin, Linda Link; Third Row: Chris Campanello, Carolyn Cantone, Joan Peploe, Gene Wiley, Vinnic Racenti, Geraldine Pilnacek, Allan Knuerr, Lynn Me Innes; Forth Row: Billy Jordan, Tommy Sullivan, Gerry Dizino, Jonathan Varat, Bobbi Musk at, Artie Cohen, James Fautt, Kurt Maler; Fifth Row: Joe Platania, June Fyfe, John Foley, Ken Westerburg, Bob Tschampion, Margo Schwartz; Sixth Row: Paul Rosenthal, Armand Sepanski. 166 THE PARTICLE Standing left to right: Susan Sirkin, Ilene Danchig, Norma Schwartz, Robert Weber. Seated left to right: Margo Rakita, Anita Miller, Fran Rahinovvitz, Anita I aub, Robert Karen, Nora Clearman, Editor, Howard Kreisner, Karen («old, Lynnic Cushman, Arne Yanof. Winners of Particle literary awards: William Mehlman, Anita Taub, 1HL rAIUltLfi S“PartlCle’” °Ifanized ,in,the spring of 1961, is one of Hicksville High School s most recently established extracurricular organizations. This year as a supplement to the traditional poems, essays, and short stories, creative photography has been included in the magazine for the first time, and the reproduction of original student art work is being considered for next year’s issue The staff h0pcs that the -Particle. with the centineed c™aS o? the administration and the student body, will fulfill its potential as a source ol pleasure and intellectual stimulation for the school community. PHY-CHEM-BI Bottom Row, left to right: Harvey Landress, Secretary; Donald Toton, President; Lorraine Silberling, Vice President. Row 2, left to right Claude Craw- ford, Daniel Levine. Row 3, left to right: SteveJi Dennis, Anthony Licata, Joseph Schimek. Top Row, left to right: Joseph Schlos- ser. Bruce Theil. 167 Radio Club Standing left to right: Walter Eith; Marlborough Packard; Robert Chaber; Steven Wnitehill; Dwight Packard; Paul Kerner; Robin Brown. Kneeling left to right: David Wein- stein; Greg Basso; Jim Himburger; Fred Frankel; Marty Sirowcr. RADIO CLUB This year, under the leadership of Robert Chaber, president, and Mr. Danna, the Radio Club has been very active. In addition to operating Radio Station WA2SCF, the club visited Idelwild Airport and the International Air Traffic Control. The purposes of the club are to provide a meeting place for “hams,” to introduce newcomers to radio, and to prepare licensees. SERVICE SQUAI) 168 Varsity Club lef« � ■■ Robin Winkel, Vinnir Hoosack, AI Lewis, Chip Jaw„r� ki, Jerry Gal o, Bill Anderson, Frank Kurth, Santo Cafora. J ' Second Row: Hal Smith, Gus Medina, Paul Colasano, Richie Medina, Ed Kramer Pete M IV.n- B°b FHd'ch 'r, Charlie Triolo, Paul Rondone, Frank Casajino, Don Werkstell Third Row: Ray Flood, Don Katz, Mike Fasullo, Russ Collins, Pete DeRosa, Gary Gold (Advisor}ncke’ J“n rg ' C,lff Cj,les' Bob boffin, Bob Flanagan, Mr. Richard Hogan Fourth Row: Ken Doris, Paul l ava, Joe Platama, Dave Krogmann, Jim Hacket, Howie llarnm, Roy tiseman, Henry Rankow, Jerry O'Brien, Rick Cierski. Fifth Row: Skip Huber, Gene Mann, Ralph Migliore, Tom Miller, Bruce Thiel, Joe Katagari, Jack Roberts, Bob Eggerman, Bob Immore. Bruce Dam J Rsrn-v l Rr: Ui Y BiU Ka Gutowski, Kevin Cronin, Bob Bonazzi. Neil Barrocas, I ora Cardinal, George Revis, Ray Strassberger, Mike Landon, Bruce Ladisic. Top Row: Pete Popksn, Bill Syzmanski. VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club is comprised of all boys who have earned athletic letters in a varsity sport. The main purpose of this newly formed organization is to promote a closer relationship between the athletic and academic divisions of school life. In achieving this goal, the Varsity Club has joined the Student Improvement Committee in the campain to improve the condition of the u °?i- ]llck,svll.le Hlf=rh School can well be proud of the Varsity Club, which should develop into one of the most worthwhile organizations in the school. 169 Student Council STUDENT COUNCIL The All School Council, under the capable supervision of Mr. Raymond Rusch, has done a great deal to expand the privileges of the students, stimu- late interest in self-government, and increase the active participaction in school affairs. Composed of homeroom representatives and those of numerous organiza- tions, the Student Council has succeeded in attaining Senior Privileges, forming a Varsity Club, adopting a needy family at Christmas, sponsoring the Innash Dance, improving the school, presenting a deserving senior with a scholarship, and helping clubs with their financial problems. The president, Ed Kramer, along with his fellow officers, deserves much credit for the efficient job done and for the help given to the students in gaining the respect and admiration of the administration. ALL SCHOOL COUNCIL MEMBERS SENIORS Marie Allen, Mary Helen Armstrong, Joanne Bayersdorpher, Frank Campisi, Lorraine Ciccaelli, Nora Clearman, Pete DeRosa-Vice President, Kathy Fagan, Gary Gold, Sid Grofsik Howie Hamm, Judy Hayman, Barbara Jabour-Secretary, Joe Katigiri. Jeanne Knight, Ed Kramer-President, Frank Kurth, Joan Lensky, Boh Llyod, Carol Marsh, Ann Miller, Linda Moos, Linda Morris, Denise O’Connor. Don Otton, Malhorough Packard, John Piccione, Joe Platania-Treasurer. George Revis-Parliamentarian, Paul Rosenthal, Charles Russo, Carol Scobie, Kathy Seith, Bill Sherburne, Cheryl Sherman, Ann Spiselman, Bill Starke, Bill Szymanski, Anita Taub, Paul Tava, Bob Thurer, Richie Traub, Nancy Urshel, Jonathan Varat, Luba Wallender, Arne Yanof, Linda Zembraski, Diane Zettler. JLNIORS: Diane Arnau, Howard Berry, Bob Bonazzi, Santo Cafora, Artie Cohen, Barry Cressman, Arthur DeRoy, Roy Eisman, Lillian Forte, Linda Friedman, Arnold Gould, Charles Henningson, Peggy Ingino-Attendance Officer, Mary Kanuck, Robert Koren, Allan Laurita, Barbara Levendnv, Judy Marcus, Pat McNeil, Richie Medina, Peggy Nash, Bruce Peifer. Dixie Lee Rave, Mark Rosenthal, Gayle Rothstein, George Sachs, Rita Stannish, Tom Sullivan, Pat Thompson, John Tranchina, Sue Williamson, Bill Zuendt. SOPHOMORES: Theresa Auerbach, Mary Benson, Charles Brooks, Barbara Cass, Jan Cohen, Janet Dalaimo, Sue Davidson, Jackie Dohoney. Mark Felman, Linda Gamliel, Sue Gottlieb, Bob Hoops, Sue Hosier, Elizabeth Hoosak, Marilyn Jacobs, Laura Krakoff, Diane Lepanto, Eileen McGreevv, Barbara Macner, James Mills, Victor Mudryk, Mary Ann Muller, Bobbi Notaro, Tracy Osbahr, George Petritis Vincent Recine, Steve Rogusca, John Scarola, Jane Sharpe, Ralph Sirico, Janice Terranova, Susan Thau. Bob Walker, Merilee Werner, Mauricette Williams, Leslie Worlie, Diane Thomas. She Comet We 4 (l eai6eafi EDITORS: Anita Taub, Cheryl Sherman, Joan Lensky. YEARBOOK STAFF Seated, left to ritht: Robert Thurer, Carol Ormston, Ann- ette Sirower, Lynn Breining, Cheryl Sherman? Editor, Mary Ann Schura, Ann Miller, Kathy Tallarico, Jeff Goldstein, J on a than Varat. Standing, left to right: Adrienne Dolgin, Dolores Henkel, George Sachs, Lee Goldstein, Anita Taub «Editor, J iramy Eriksen, Mr. J Clarke-Advisor, Joan Lensky-Editor, Joan Voi- onino, Loretta Giacopelli, Howard Kreisner, Carl David- son, Alice Markan, Elyse Aronoff. ART EDITORS: Carol Ormston, Lee Goldstein. BUSINESS MANAGER: Paul Rosenthal. ADVANCED VOCATIONAL PRINT SHOP Left to Right: Robert Heym, Michael McLaughlin, Perry Richmond, Cliff Zettwoch, Robert Moscato, James Wil- liams, Charles Russo, James Eriksen, William Kuhlmann, Michael Hardick, Dave Henry, John Miracola, Edward Miller, Frank DiMelfi. 1 he Comet Yearbook is a student project in our school print shop. The Seniors in the shop elected who should carry out which duties. Beside this , they helped the beginning class carry on the printing in the afternoon. Production wise the credit for the Comet belongs to the printing boys. Coord in at or-Frank DiMelfi. He worked with the editors, made layouts, organized copy, did varityping, proofreading, stripping and kept detail record of all operations. Bob Moscato in charge of negative checking, flat stripping, pasteups, and organization of detail up to press. James Williams was in charge of presswork and press records. Perry Richmond helped on Press and made plates. Other Pressmen were McLaughlin and Moscato. Negative strippers were Bill Kuhlmann, James Williams, Frank DiMelfi, Robert Moscato, John Miracola, Dave Henry, James Eriksen was in charge of photography. Charles Russo was photographer also. Cliff Zettwoch was in charge of records and packaging finished runs for bindery. Stock cutting: Dave Henry, Bob Heym, Cliff Zettwoch. Edward Miller the Linotype. Hand Composition of heads, reproduction proof and makeup: Michael Hardick, Dave Henry, William Kuhlmann, Robert Heym, Cliff Zettwoch, Edward Miller. John Miracola in charge of Process Camera. Some 100 printing jobs since January entailing nearly 1 million pieces of paper were printed during yearbook time by: Michael McLaughlin, Cliff Zettwoch, Michael Hardick, Dave Henry, Robert Heym, William Kuhlmann, and Edward Miller. The Junior Class of printers had to learn Yearbook work to keep things moving. Photography: Randolph Torres, Michael Cucci, Edwin Baker. Linotype: Bill Combe and Robert Swinick. Presswork: Kevin Holder, Ralph Kowalski, Alan Giannelli, Richard Sacnick. Process Camera: Edwin Baker. Stripping: George Reich, Michael Cucci, Tom Yarsinski, Robert Swinick, Charles Shuster. Heads, Repros, Makeup: Bob Krywak, Richard Satnick, Charles Shuster. Beside the above all of the boys did there share getting out the other school printing. afternoon vocation al print shop Left to Right: George Reich, Charles Shuster,, Ralph Kowalski, Robert Swi- nick, Alan Giannelli, Randolph Torres, Michael Cucci, Edwin Baker, William Combe, Richard Satnick, Tom Y rsinski, Robert Krywak. 175 fonday. and number he catalogued on The foil owing shows how s were received and catalogued Monday—received X, cata- Tuesday — received X-Y, ten; Wednesday — received .logued Y; Thursday — re- italogued eight; Friday—re- p logued X , and SaturJ.iv - catalogued 16. The total ;s received is 'X 25 t- i h number of books cata- j catalogued must equal l :e 16 is nine greater tat seven. The num- rd is . . . L iber that when and five leaves [ { { ither three or leaves a re- [ -1A + 2, or i two and by Arlene Gordon The Comets Musician of the Month for March is an outstanding chorus member. George Drummond Heading the list of George s achievements in the field of music is his selection as Hicks- ville High School's representative to the All-County Chorus. This singing group, which is composed of only 75 students, boasts the best vocal students in Nassau. To be chosen is an honor and indicates great talent. Last year there were 250 members; the reduction in number made the competition more difficult and the goal more desirable. George, who is a junior, presently sings second bass in the Advanced Chorus. He has been ate in choruses since the third grade; in th seventh and eighth grades he sang in the Boys' Chorus; as a freshman, he participated both in the Mixed Chorus and in the Augmented Ninth; last year he was a niember of the Sophomore Chorus. In addition to his vocal talents, George has been playing the piano for about half a year. He enjoys many kinds of music, particularly classical, modern and folk arrangements. George has other hobbies; among them are playing chess and ten- nis, and reading. Music Man . . ttu Unued from page one) seep them out of 'Trouble,' shows more popular songs, hat he meets Marian, who is [ f him from the very first ceed, however, in selling the i of the instruments, trouble for himself s to be seen and en- ome to see this tune- F.T.A. Takes Trip The Hicksville High School FTA, on February 27, was invited, along with other high school FTA’s, to attend Hufstra College during one of its regu- lar class sessions. Our club left the high school on a bus along with Mr. Murphy at 12:30. When they reached the college, they were taken oi of the campus and then lecture on the. North Shore and respectively Outplaying and outmaneuvering our team, the Vikings of the North ran up a score of eleven goals, to be countered by only two Hicks- ville net catchers, hard, 20 feet shots, tallied by Pete Rice. Against Glen Cove Comet play was better, but they were still snowed under by a score of 7-3. Dominating the match, the Covers were across Hicksville's blue line most of the game, but the relatively few shots taken by the Comets usually culminate ' goals. Andy Maslow, on re Bill Klingenber � t fl „ p i' u p £ t . 1 « 3 S i i « 5 2 m a VL r 7 iti =r C 7’ £ r 7' r-3: Yanof Con A first for Hickjvilk again been ark- of our fine seniors, i first student to receive a Westing! Scholarship Commendation from H ville Out of 3270 students aeros; country who took the two hour qu; ing examination in December, Arne one of 327 students to receive a mendation. Only 30 out of the finalists received scholarshi] In order to innuendoes, fr atic ei nvirdnmer it. This enviro 0 free 1 of bicki ering, free o f mistn s an i environ me nt of respect for each tes in ivolved in thitt respect 1 for each ties ir lvolved in this respect. ool, 1 hope. provides you i with t. Y ou yours elf, can und lerstand 1 will be under attack. Innue ndoes w: storie s will be ’ whispered, the 5 walls tl environment environment w echo, I told you so ’ Remember, my frienus, environment in our school has been created over a Ion time. This has- °' tried and I feel found true. Suf environ— open-mindedness and acceptan es. See Virginia D, MMM Holds Recital Fine Art LYRA An ancient legend says that Lyra is the instrument given to Orpheus by Mercury, the messenger of the gods. The magic music which Orpheus played charmed all, and with his lyre he won the fancy of Eurydice, the lovely nymph whom he later married. The gods were so im- pressed by Orpheus' playing that Jupiter put his lyre in the heavens after Orpheus died. When one is savoring for beauty produced by any in- strument, it must be remembered that the instrument in itself is nothing; it is the artist, the sculptor, musician, dramatist, or painter himself. The following section is an attempt to represent the teaching of the skill necessary to make a student a true artist. 176 ADVANCED BAND This year the Advanced Band has brought much acclaim to our school. The sixty-seven participants, led by Mr. Pellerin, appeared at the Holiday Festival Competition at the Coliseum in New York City. The Band tied for first place honors with Carle Place and found its weeks of difficult evening rehearsals rewarded with a five-hundred dollar prize. As a direct conse- quence of their success at the Coliseum, our band played a fifteen minute concert on WNBC as part of the station’s Christmas Party series. From October to November the band performed for the football fans, made appearances at the Spring and Winter Concerts, and gave a per- formance at a Thanksgiving Assembly. In April they performed at various grade schools, as well as at the New York State School Music Association Festival (NYSSMA) at Syosset. They also held an exchange concert with an upstate high school in Fallsburg, New York. 177 Sophomore Mixed Chorus Advanced Chorus Intermediate Chorus .... Sophomore Orchestra Row 1, Left to Right: Beverly Jo Ar- nold, Daniel Robert, Christopher Ward, Cythia Colvett, Marg Horyn, Barbara Rowohlt, Joel Weiner, Robert Edwards. Row 2, Left to Right: Grace Elton, Jeanne Correri, Michael Fallon, George Paulsen. ORCHESTRA , The atnnX Program at Hicksville, High is a very rewarding activitv fnv „n This year’s orchestra, under the capable direction of Mr Rnf+w . u successfully completed , bus, schedul“Zymp Slchesto plavSlt S5 annual Christmas program and the Spring Concert WorW h,r‘ p • u Sir- .p™ ?1:1 Gluck. 116 Hisrh Schoo! String Ensemble also delighted the audience with The Jamaican Rhumba, by Arthur Benjamin at the Chamber Music Recital on February 14, 1963. Much credit and thanks are to be given for the fine Orchestra6 hard'workin� members of the Hicksville High School Junior-Senior Group Left to Right: Alan Kantor, Gay von Hagen, Jonathan Varat, Teddy Robin- son, Mr. T. Butt ice, conductor, Louise Bianco, Eugene Goldberg. 179 Boys Chorus Girls Chorus 180 Diligently at work . . . V A R I E O w Hi, John and June! Life at College was never like this. VARIE v SHOW The 1962 Hicksville High School � ariety Show, presented November 2, 3, 4 was a light-hearted spoof on the somewhat universal concept ai the Midwestern college Entitled Campus Capers, the show consisted of a loosely-knit plot, events wnich could take place at almost any small college at almost any time, and some fifty or sixty hard-working stu- dents sang danced, and laughed their way through 2 4 hours of en- tertainment. Meanwhile, the crew, students who worked hours to build the seta, worked frantically to keep things running smoothly. Much of the credit for the success of Campus Capers should go to the faculty supervisors — Mrs. Fletcher, Mr. Bevan, Mr. Matienzo, and the Music Department: Mr. Arnold, for his work with the chorus, and Mr. Pellerin and his Dance Band. The Variety Show was a rewarding experience for all those who were a part of it, because it provided a sense of accomplishment and of being able to give pleasure to others. Here are Artie and Lynfi 182 About the Thespian Society Troup 2121 b tl� HW � r|lk Chapon el t w NhIIwibI TW iian $no«ty, wWeh it as a?g� niaMipn dmgiwd . pr«r� «c � o inttrtvi � « l partkipufen lo the tbratrr am Stwtett trti.u � •« ibit (MS Wlsd Mu«, IWi.. , St«4 o« Dixerttmt lent !)««•. •• «! bap Caw «„rk Traapa 2121 .pwwor� (W aia.ua! Variety W«m. The facultr Adriaoo 4 the Thop.w� ate Mn Kletfhaa, Mr. Hr� an, end Mr. Mai.ar� � Ark now M «emeu Is W� would lika M thank the MLiwioic P'o� J« h� e «hair eaaiataw� ' lUuir Sepanakl, Mr. Meratora, Mr. Adanu, Mr IWkrrll, Mr. Wethw. Mr. Hofaaw, Mrs. Tomum, Mrv. Ma� .-. Mr l.alhmav, Mrv. Maitmnardy, Mr. Ftlkrin, and Mr. FialMr. Football akit, Frrorti hm, apccial ArtUNgHMM al Mitunipi� Mod and t«4(u tar Tinhorn, dtraeted b, Mr. MaAanto Wt are To Mu� «r U aMptacd by C. Rondaau. Dover Boys' Cant l «n Bvl.U D«n Web J. FoUy Lei iv J Henkel Uuj Scout a. T«k� wri� i cut, O, Picino� J. Traochioa A. Knuerr V KwflUh Assisting Mr. Arnold in the Pit Dram A. (Md Hw M. Fallon Violin K. M.W. 1 .use tea D. Lane� A. Santo' J. Aketo Dance Band Tnampcta K Maior, k lirMwhmut. G Retch, J. Fanti 11 «... B lordau. U. Kantarr. Boh JonUn. Jan SrhaC iue Rhvihm l. «.•uaaolla. F. lUnoan, T. bull.� «u. J . M. Fallon, J Term . N Kern. A OtrnU. J Morat.. H Wutter Hoanio. D Ola. COMING EVENTS Senior liar—February 2 . March 1 and 2 Musical Canedy—May 2. 3. and 4 “Manic Man” ran prtnud In Hie Smile You’re on Camera Got the Beat ACT I Scene I—Campon Walk Everything's Coming up Roms Ensemble It's A Good Day Rosie Standing on the Corner „ Charlie. John Friends Scene II—Soda Shop Campus Beanery Ensemble 1‘m Not at Ail in Love Lai A Cheerleaders The Party'� Over Kathy Put On a Happy Face Charlie. Jeannie. John A Margo Scene III—Drama Char Dover Boys Classmates French Lesson Joy A John Scene IV—Campus Walk Poisoning Pigeons in the Park Ann Skit Robbi A Bobbi Till Tomorrow Sue A Dancers Scene V—Soda Shop Bye-Bye Blues Mississippi Mud Ensemble Ensemble Stein Song Frat Boys Kids Old Grads ACTII Scene I—Campus Walk College Song Frat Boys Football Game Players Nobody Ever Died Without You Hooper A Freddy Charlie A Lfl Just in Time Al A Rosie Together Top Ten Scene 11—Costume Hall Guitar Girls Carol A Fran I'll Know Gail A John Two Front Teeth Freddy A Minerra Without You Charlie A Mike Prisoner of Love S Convicts Daddy Tin Hons Jeannie The Boys Rome Al A Roue Gentleman Jim Walker Lil A Dancers Kids Kathy A Ensemble Closing Ensemble Finale Without You Ensemble Piano Accompaniment Mr C. Arnold CAST Charlie LO Al Rosie John John Foley June Fyfe Art Cohen Lyim Stephan John CiareUi Freddy Gail Joy Hooper Minerva Satchel Old Grads Gerry Dtzinno Joan Peploe Carl Davidson Detere Henkel Alan Kneurr Mike Oil ins. J. Lo Gerfo, Doris Moore, Paul Rosenthal. Ruth Di Vivo, Jonathan Varat Coach Marty Sirower Errand Boy A. Sepanaki Clyde Fred Korman Robhi A Bobbi ZL McCue A M Wallach Dean of Men C. Rogers Campus Students—Donna Zahn. Mike Lunstead. Bob Tacham- piun, Sue Sirkin. Mary Kanuck. Gay von Hagen. June Shields, Carol Rondeau. Fran Greenbaura. Kathy Walah. Lorraine Ciccareili. Mar?o Schwartz, Carol Jabkmsky. Evonne Kerner, Joan Law lor. Linda Sacco, Gene Kaplan. Ann Miller. Donna Marsden, Gerry Lawrence, S. Williams. J. D'Antonio. L. Yannoco, C. Jawonki, K. Bean. Bill Kotma. J. Platan ia. G. Ravis, H. Smith. D. Krogman. Dene Dancing. Jeff Goldstein. Anne Spiselman. L. Weaolko, C. Henningson Student Director Assistant Student Director Stage Manager Art Direction Costumes Jeff Goldstein Anne Spiaetman John Trane hina Mike Lunstead Karen Welch Paint Crew Jerry Pilnachek, Jean Wiley, Lee Goldstein CrBa c a Cal Grim. Ken Westerberg Lighting A Sound Richie Traub D rector • V- Piacenti, W. Himelstoss, Shelly Thompson rector- Barbara Levandov, P. Noutrom J Ccb“ Sorrentmo, Barbara Luna. C. Nuenhoff C nUmm' Pubhcuy K Traub A A- Spiselman Business Management D Henkel A Lortume SmE 183 It must be nice to be young: and in love STUDENT DIRECTOR ASSISTANT STUDENT DIRECTOR STAGE MANAGER ART DIRECTOR BUSINESS MANAGEMENT SMALL PROPS LIGHTING SOUND ......... COSTUMES MAKE-UP......... Do you happen to have a pair of suspenders around the house Only their hairdresser knows for SURE... Are these the days of Wine and Roses? SENIOR PLAY On February 28 and March 1 and 2. audiences in the Hicksville High School auditorium were transported back into the eighteenth century, to a world of fancy clothes and fine manners. Approximately twenty hard- working seniors in the cast made possible this glimpse into the {Mist with their convincing performances in Oliver Goldsmith’s Sue Stoops to C onquer. The cast owes much of the production's success to Mr. Revan, the director. The devotion and diligence of Mrs. Fletcher and Mr. Matienzo aided immensely in creation of a set. A crew of about twenty-five students constructed the set in detail to the extent o« mahogany door frames and electric candles and maintained financial and general efficiency. Our motto: Nary a thing done right' Jerry D’Amura as the Impish son MRS. HARDCASTLE MR. HARDCASTLE TONY MISS HARDCASTLE MISS NEVILLE STINGO FELLOWS AT THE INN MARLOW HASTINGS DIGGORY FIRST SERVANT SECOND SERVANT THIRD SERVANT MAID SIR CHARLES Linda Link Robert Tschampion Jerry D’Amura Gene Kaplan Arlene Trant Joe Platania Dwight Nelson, Carl Davidson, Jonathan Varat, Paul Rosenthal, Robert Thurer, Ken Bean Louis Yannaco Jeffrey Goldstein Leigh Manelski Nelson Kass Richard Koebele Billy sKlingenberg Kathleen Pane Richard Traub 185 •u 9� t trouble HEADS OF CREWS AND CREWS STUDENT DIRECTOR Jeff GoUstds ASSISTANT STUDENT DIRECTOR Am .psji ijT.iti, STAGE MANAGER John TrsnchJna ART DIRECTOR AND SENJC DESIGN Michael Lose, cad COSTUMES Karen Welch LIGHTING AND SOUND Richard Trsui MAKE-UP Carolyn Canton CREWS SET DECORATION Cahifl Cnm Jerry Ptteacak. J«an Vto, Mi� :4 i'l 'jut,.', s. '''«enam. Carol Rondeal, Aliev WetiiTT :TT. CONSTRUCTION John TrmacLma. Jlnany Catzo a. Kr W estarburc, Stnt UBvMt, A'.njeni Placeat LIGHTING AND SOUND R.chard Trash. Vincent PAe«ot. J bn C .st. . Sh 2y TlunffllA Gaorfe 6nwSor. c rui fcoooeao. Anrard SegiansfcJ COSTUMES Karen Wdch. Pat NoHvfmb. Sue Hader. VAkT.rP Carolyn Cafttwa . Pat Sto® � Jm Pejwo . Gen K p fl. Sue Sirkifi. Lauretta Trane bin PROPERTIES Lyon Mc!i� n-r L rba iKe’, AD Taefanical Dirwti«j under the JuparriMeB (t Mr- Mafiesco fkt: Ceedniybt my Someone CAST TRAVELING SALESMEN CHARLIE COWELL CONDUCTOR HAROLD HILL MAYOR SHINN EWART DUNLOP OLIVER HIX JACEY SQUIRES OLW BRITT John Foley Roy DmW Gerard Di unao M ehae! Walbeh Prod Kormaa Robert Tachampfea William Vella Robert Kiernan JoMpb Piatania Carl DbvmUmi Roy Eawmaaa WilLam VeAa Gerard Dirinno Chari HeuBifitfMB Michael Wallaeh MARCELLUS WASHBURN TOMMY LiJlLAS MARIAN PAROO MRS. PAROO AMARYLLIS W1NTHROP PAROO EULALIE MACKECKNIi: SHINN ZANEETA SHINN GRACIE SHINN ALMA HLX MAUD DUSI JP ETHEL TOFFELM1EB MRS SQUIRES CONSTABLE LOCKE Patrick Piwriey Thomas Sullivan June Fjrfe Rath DeVirv Kathleea Walah Michael Walsh Donna Marsdea Dokirea Hcakel Jtmaae Picari Joaa Lawlgr Virginia Metaxae Cathy Horrentiae Ev-oune Karner Warren Laurita HIV EH CITY TOWNSPEOPLE ANI KLWfc Jams Barber. Jill Berienbarh, Lorraine Ciecarkh. Cathy Deyardaeo, fArol Jablozudqr. Maureen McCue. Done Moore, Bobbi Muehat. Linda Seem. Margo Schwartz. Allan Knueer. Rickard Koebeie. Fred Kurmar.. Joseph Platania Warns Lauru . Terence Sheehan, D«uus Stein. Robert Terhampw. Ken Woeterber . The wee behind • scene 186 R� achie ©ua children of Rive� City WELL I DO DECLARE I TIL THERE WAS YOU YEE GOOS MUSIC MAN On May 1,2,3. and 4. Hicksville presented Meredith Willson's Music Man, a musical comedy about the adventures of a traveling salesman a con-man in a small Iowa town. Professor Harold Hill, played by Carl Davidson, fast-talked his way through two hours and fifteen minutes of life spell - binding the towns people, winning over Marian, the lovely, strong-willed librarian, as played by June Fyfe, annoying the mayor while flattering his wife, and generally making things happier for a lot of people. The show sparkled due to the direction of Mr. R. Matienzo and Mr. Bevan's superb choreography. The chorus, under the direction of Mr. Arnold, sang its way into Harold’s spell. Much credit is due to Mrs. Fletcher and her crews. Also, none of the sue - cess of Music Man would have been possible wirh- out the excellent work of the orchestra, under Mr Thomas Buttice. A STORY. 1S7 VIEWS OF SCHOOL LIFE V J junior Mr 4 i5 Announcing a Day of Fun And the Hand Played On At the Innaah Dance. . . 189 HERCULES Half men and half god, Hercules was pre- served in the stars as an idol for future genera- tions of strongmen by Jupiter. Because he once angered Hera, the jealous wife of Zeus, she made Hercules insane and caused him to kill his own wife and three children. To atone for this crime Hercules was required to perform the famed Twelve Labors. Out of pity for his death and respect for his muscular prowess, Jupiter, as king of the gods, established Her- cules in a place under the moon. There stars shine brightly and retain the strength which the world had once come to fear. Thus as Hercules had his many triumphs and weaknesses, so do the sportsmen of Hicks- ville High School; as Hercules was immortal- ized in the stars, so will this year’s class be for- ever immortalized for its athletic achieve- ments. JV SOCCER Kneeling, Left to Right: Andrew Maslow, Michael Stole, George Wafer, Henry Scarangelle, Frank Matlack, Greg Basso. Standing: Coach Merton Roberts, Carl Weiberg, Dennis Stem, Larry Gibson, Mark Feldman, Bill Cobb, John Walker. SOCCER The Varsity Soccer team compiled an excellent record this season,winning seven games, losing two, and tying twice. The Comets tied for the Division One championship, but they were defeated in a playoff match. Coach Renn’s hooters were led by co-captains Chip Jaworski as center forward and Billy Klingenberg at the halfback slot. Both boys were chosen as all-scholastic at the end of the season. Helping Chip on attack were Neil Barrocas, up from JV, senior Ken Bean at the wings and Rich Medina, a mainstay for two seasons. The defence were Hugh Hansen at centerhalf and Pete Popken, Ted Swedalla and Dave Weldon. Goalie Hal Smith filled an early season hole to become one of the North Shore’s outstanding goalies. This was, to be sure, a memorable season for soccer lovers at HHS and will certainly serve as an example of superior play to the Comet hooters of coming years. Varsity Soccer Kneeling, Left to Rirht: Thomas Cardinal, Stewart Blust, Richard Me- dina, Hal Smith, Gus Medina, Joe Kat- agiri, Bob Simpson, Robert Reed. Standing: Coach Harry Renn, Man- ager Michael Landau, Bill Klingenberg, Chip Jaworski, Hugh Hansen, Dave Krogman, Tom Miller, Gene Mann, Mike Fasulo, Pete Popken, Danny Sadowitz, Dave Weldon, Jack Roberts. 191 J.V. Football Team First Row from left: Dave Trudil, Roger Parker, Tony Plonski, Dave Hoosak, Mr, Trichka, Joe Caraccio, Robin Winkel, Larry Galizi, A1 Laurita. Second Row from left: Mike Sikorski, Al Trudil, Jim Errico, Richie Miskovsky, Gene Huber, Jerry Dorn browsky, Wayne Horn. Third Row, from left: Tony Urena, Richie Zodda, Don Katz, Gene Cosco, Tom Judge, Jim Mohl, Tony Kumiga. Bob Plonski. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Sophomore Football Team Row 1: Pete Bronson, Joe Sarno, Neil Zeigler, Tom Cara, Pat Dunne, Julian Pascraella, Art Hotz, John Molloy, John Sarzfield. Row 2: Chuck Frazier, Steve Schuster, George Sahaidchmy, Dennis Yatras, Wayne Smith, Mike Carrier� , Dick Clark, Glen Olsen, Manager; Dave Trudil. Row 3: Bill Corrigan, Marc Joosten, Bill Miltenberg, Jim McDonald, Henry Sonntage, Greg Hoberock. Pete Schmidt, John McKinstry. Varsity Football Bottom Row, left to right: Gerry Gallo, Victor Matuza, Paul Rondone, Frank Casalino, Ed Kramer, Peter Martin, Steven Horne, Paul Colasano, Bruce Ladisic, Joe Platania. Row 2, left to right: James Hackett, William Sherburne, Frank Campisi, Ray Strassburger, William Hoops, George Fillipone, Cliff Giles, Robert Flanagan. Row 3, left to right: Paul Tava. Ronald Lake, A1 Lewis, Russell Collins, Perry Richmond, Steven Manda I a, Robert Feldscher, Vincent Hoosack. Top Row, left to right: John Murello, William Syzmanski, Larry Wesalko, Santo Cafora, Bob Sulfin-Manager. VARSITY FOOTBALL This year's Comet gridders turned in another typically fine season, boast- ing an overall 6-2 record. After bowing to Chaminade in a non league en- counter, the home team boys, spearheaded by Ray Strassburger’s three touchdowns, burned Island Trees 27-0. Beginning league play under cloudy skies, the Comets, nevertheless, triumphed over Plainedge 18-7. The Comets pulled out the next one 13-12 against invading Plainview, aided by the de- fensive play of linemen Kramer, Hoops and Hannigan. We next traveled to Farmingdale and played superlative ball, trouncing the Dalers 25-6, under the field generalship of Bruce Damm. Hicksville was on the short end of a very close game against Clarke the following week, dropping the decision 12-0. After this defeat, the Comets re- sumed their winning ways by defeating both Syosset and MacArthur. This final spurt was fitting for a great Comet team of Coach Gratham, which included Ray Strassburger, one of the North Shore’s highest scorers, Ed Kramer, all-county lineman, and Bruce Cerone, all-division junior end, which is evidence that next year’s gridders will continue the enviable winning ways of our boys. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKET- BALL Top Row, left to right: Coach Stan Kellner; John McKinstry, Bill Corrigan, John Walker, Guy Van Wagon, Greg Holbrock, Bruce Cerone, Andy Koehler, Hill Millonberg, Ignatius DeBlasi. Bottom Row, left to right: John Farrellel, Jerry Kanawada, Charlie McAuley, Glen Olson, Artie Holtz. Varsity Games Hicksville 62 Hicksville Westbury 50 Farmingdale Hicksville 92 Hicksville Division Ave. 66 Plainedge Hicksville 79 Hicksville Carle Place 46 Island Trees Hicksville 59 Hicksville East Meadow 57 McArthur Hicksville 47 Hicksville Great Neck N, 64 Plainview Hicksville 61 Hicksville McArthur 62 Clarke Hicksville 84 Hicksville Plainview 66 Syosset Hicksville 44 Hicksville Clarke 57 Farmingdale Hicksville 44 Hicksville Syosset 66 Plainedge 71 70 78 50 85 65 72 65 84 54 57 47 66 52 60 54 72 67 BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL The Hicksville High School Varsity Basketball team finished the sea- son with a respectable 14-4 record. The Comets finished on top in North Shore Division 8 with a 10- 2 league record, losing only to Mac- Arthur andSyosset, and handily avenging each defeat. Coach Petro's forces entered the Nassau County Tournament, but they were nipped 62-60 in the second round by Port Washington. The team was led by four seniors: Vince Hannigana dependable bat- tler under the boards. Bob Smith, our center who fought taller men repeatedly, Billy Luft, our high scorer and ace - in - the-hole and the General M Chip Jaworski, leading the team as rebounder, scorer, and playmaker. George Revis was the fifth man most of the time and played excellent defensive ball. The high point of the season was the Farmingdale game with pressure players Luft, and Smith. Next year we shall be lacking height, but with the determination of Paul Colasano, Tom Kumiga, Bruce Damm, Bob Feldscher, Richie Medina, the fine Hicksville tradition of leading the league surely will be continued. v A K S I T Y Varsity Basketball Top Row, left to right: Bruce Ladisir, Don Katz. Center Row, left to right: Coach Ed Petro, Paul Colosano, John Lansing, Robert Smith. Chet Jaworski, Vincent Hannigan, William Luft. Bottom Row, left to right: Thomas Kumiga, Bob Feldscher, Bruce Damm, Richard Medina, George Revis, Kenny Perone, Gus Medina. B A S K E T B A L 1. FIGHTING FOR THE REBOUND Cross Country Kneeling: Left to Right: Jerry Tracy, Tom Skelly, Bill Zuentel, William Zeundt, Ed Boyle, Ira Kleinrock, Rob- ert Bonnazi. Standing: Greg Dowbak, Landau, Ray Gutkowski, Kevin Cronin, Ken Doris, Frank Kruth, Coach Fred Rec- her. ( ROSS COUNTRY Hicksville came up, for the first time, with a championship Cross Coun- try Team. Mr. Recher’s spartans also took second place in the North Shore finals and Ninth in the county meet. The squad’s core consisted of seniors Ken Doris, Frank Kurth, and Bob Lloyd. Next year’s team should have no trouble either, for returning homers will be Bob Bonazzi, Tom Skelly, Terry Sullivan, and company. Tennis Bottom Row; Left to Right:Martin Banchback, Robert Immoor, Sam Mil- houdes, Roy Eiseman. Top Row: Coach Richard Hogan, Mark Seybert, Jesse Treu, Donald Werkstell. TENNIS The Comet netmen could not beat the jinx of a streak of bad luck this year, finishing with a record of two wins and eight losses. Mr. Hogan’s let- terman Sam Milholtes, leading the way along with his unsung slam mers—wait ‘til next year! GOLF TEAM Left to Right: Bruce Bean, Shelly Men - zln, Bill Anderson, Lenny Eric, Jobn Maniec, Bob Griffin. TRACK TRACK TEAM Seated on ground: Frank Casalino. First row left to right: Bob Bonazzi, Tom Miller, Bob Eggermann, Vic Matuza, Bed Frankel, Charlie Urbach, Joe Plat- ania, Pat Frawley, Henry Sonntag, Charles Brooks, Ken Doris, Frank Kurth. Row 2, left to right: Mike Gough, Jon Brunson, Bob Rominick, Howie Hoffman, Gerry Tracy, Tom Skelly, Howie Hamm, Bruce Dev era ux, Terry Sullivan, Rick Cierski, Doug Elder. Row 3, left to right: John Psotto, Bob Lake, Ron Powell, Bob Berger, Ken Le- vine, Keith Thomas, Skip Huber, Roger Hille, Mark Salz, Carl Wibefg, Ralph Migliore, Row 4, left to right: Billy Zuendt, Mike Landau, Ward Davis, Cliff Giles, Paul Sedoruk, Gene Toomey, Jack Murtha, Dwight Packard, Richie Wicks, Tof Row: John Molloy, Pete Bronson, Gerry Alfani, Dan Haran, Andy Mas low, Coaches: Fred Recher, Bob Trichka. GOL1 This year’s track and field stars have been a superior lot in each event, and thus far have fared commendably in dual meets and invitationals. Coach Recher’s lineup includes Skippy Huber, the mainstay of the sprinters, and Frank Kurth running the quarter. Midale and long distance men Howie Hamm, Bob Bonazzi, the Sullivans ( Pete and Terry ) and, of course, Modern Man against the Mile — Ken Doris. The hurdling triumirate consists of John Brunson, Ben Romanick, and soph John Walker. Moving over to the field. Brunson and outfielder Chip Jaworski to the hop, step and jump, with Frank Casolino performing tne broad jump. Frank Kurth continues to be on of Nassau s top high jumpers. Pole vaulters ( sams fiberglas ) are John Molloy and Benny Romanick. Rounding out the top-flight squad are the weight men, the M” boys-Matuza and Miller. The season, how- ever young, seems destined to be an enjoyable one for these spartans. VARSITY WRESTLING 1st row, left to right: Mr. Roberts, Win. Thunnel, Santo Cafore, Torn Judge, Robin Winkle, Bob Swioiek, Dave Weinstein, Mr. Recher. 2nd row, left to right: Alan Laurida, John Ciarelli, Anthony Petrone, Perry Richmond, Steve Kessler, Wayne Tabaschnik. 3rd row, left to right: JimmyKansas, Bill Starke, John Tranchlna, Ray McTiernan, Alan Lewis. Sophomore W restling 1st row, left to right: Henry Scarangelia, Mike Patoka, Jerry Mad- den, Ed Boyle, Gregg Dowbak, Brian Donahue, Dave Trudil, Mr. Recher. 2nd row, left to right: Tom Cara, John Hall, Henry Sountag, Rick Zoehfeld Manager; Pete Petrone, George Wafer. 3rd fow, from left to right: Ira Klienrock, Charles Frazier, Neil Happel, Thomas Bayes, Chris Schnet- zer, Carl Wiberg. Not in picture: Ray Poino, Steve Ragusea, James MacDonald, George Hollwdel, Rick Justman, Boh landau, Larry Xerri. 191 BASEBALL Varsity Coach — Richard Hogan 4 1 Massapequa H .... .... 4 3 Massapequa A 4 5 Division Ave. H 4 8 Island Trees H _ .... 4 9 Island Trees A 4 10 Carle Place H .... 4 15 Syosset H 4 16 Syosset A 4 18 Soyosset H 4 22 Clarke A ... 4 23 Clarke H 4 25 Clarke A 4 29 Farmingdale H 4 30 Farmingdale A 5 2 Farmingdale H 5 6 Plainedge H 5 7 Plainedge A 5 9 Plainedge H .... _ 5 13 Plainview A 5 14 Plainview H 5 16 Plainview A 5 20 McArthur A 5 21 McArthur H 5 23 McArthur A Varsity Baseball Kneeling, left to right: Hugh Hansen, Bob Smith, Bruce Damm, Hal Smith, Stu Blust, Bill Luft. Standing, left to right: Otto Gabrielson, Ray Strassburger, Richie Heidel, Vinnie Hannigan, Billy Holmes, Chip Jaworski, Coach Richard Hogan. VARSITY BASEBALL This year's baseball team, led by Coach Richard Hogan, had an excellent season. Beating teams such as Syosset, Plainedge, and Plainview, the Hicksville High Baseball squad won much acclaim. Outstanding senior players were Chip Jaworski, Bill Luft, and Vinnie Hannigan. J.V. Baseball Kneeling, left to right: Larry Senn, Bob Sabatino, Tom Farrell. Tom Card- inale Rich Moog. Standing, left to right: Bob Flanagan, Steve Schaiman, Dennis Gallagher, Bob Roehrig, Richie Wright, Jim Erico, Ken Perrone, Larry Cassar, Jim Letcher, Coach Harry Renn. 199 J. v. CHEERING Patricia McNeil Sue Giannelli Sally Mifsud Barbara McGeever Leslie Worlie Diane Thomas Peggy Ingino Melody Mata Ion Left bar from to back Right bar Arlene Engel-Co-Captain Kathy Tallarico-Captain Center Tj wy CHEERING Our cheerleaders this year have been more enthusiastic than ever. Always on hand at every game, their vim, vigor, and vitality helped to lead our team on to victory. The Varsity Cheerleaders, under the capable leader- ship of Helen Luna, and the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, under the spirited captaincy of Kathy Taliarico, have done so much to add to the high spirt of all at our games. i v Varsity Cheerleading From Top left to right: Diane Cole, Linda Zembraski, Barbara Ivey, Jackie Noto, Helen Luna, Barbara Philips, Gail Dowbak, Barbara Jabour, Nancy Englert. 201 VARSITY HOCKEY Row 1, from left to right: Arlene Engel; Helen Luna; Carol Kistinger; Carol Scobie; Linda Zembraski; Jeanne Knight; Maria Lindo. Row 2, from left to right: Mary Keldcr; Lynn Breining; Margaret Maroney; Karen Dixon; Carol Harmon; Virginia Urschel; Miss Heindel; Mary Hillebrand: Nancy Crschel; Hinda Chernow; Maureen Schrimpe; Mary Meltzer; Jill Berlen bach. VARSITY AND JUNIOR VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY This year the Varsity and Junior Varsity girls hockey teams had a suc- ceessful season under the very capable leadership of Miss Heindel. After much hard work the girls showed great improvement over last year. Varsity had a record of three wins, foi r ties, and one loss, and Junior Varsity a rec- ord of one win, two ties, and one loss. The Varsity team also participated in a play day sponsored by the Long Island Field Hockey Association at Salisbury Park and came in second after winning two games and tying in three others. JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY Row 1, from left to right: Ronnie Grimni; Mary Helen Armstrong; Marie Allen ; Mary Tomaszewski; Andrea Tuchfeld; Ann DigUio; Peggy lngino. Row 2, from left to right: Eloise Seifert; Mary Dolair; Kathy Kocher; Barbara Marx; Diant Kenyon; Kathy McCotter; Jackie Noto; Mary DePace; Kathy Fagan; Carole Malfarti; Barbara Jabour. 202 Senior Class Team Row 1 : Loretta Giacopelli, Janis Barber, Rita Carney, Linda Sabal. Row 2: Melinda Meade, Ann Forsythe, Jill Bayer, Melody Matalon, Suzanne Kellner. Junior Class Hockey Team Row 1: Myra Fried, Mary Dolan, Jeanne Fuchs, Peggy McBride, Lynn Sobecki, Sue Moulton, Valarie Clemens, Leslie Worley, Barbara Su srnan. Row 2: V'icki Kouraov, Nancy Sheparone, Sue Dilani, Melody Price man, Maureen Scanlon, Valerie Taylor, Carol Roed, Betty Weldon, Maxine Warshawsky, Pat Thomson. Field Hockey First Row, left to right: Josephine Alesi, Bobbi Notaro, Donna Weikman, Pat Schnoor, Joan Mastronardi, Joanne Pani, Barbara Martello, Andrienne Dolgin. Second Row, left to right: Merry Binger, Paula Madden, Betty Tauceobe, Terry Madden, Kathy Lyman, Elin Fischman, Janet Siveke, Patricia Fitzgerald. Third Row, left to right: Beth Weiskotten, Sue Kudless, Chris Schluter, Shirley Wichmann, Nancy Wichmann, Diane Dunbar, Dotty Frey. 203 VMe ail Jr. Sr. Team 1 Kneeling, left to right: Arlene Osinski, Claire Provensano, Mary Kidder. Standing, left to right: Vicki Kowmou, Nancy Scheparow, Kathy Kocher, Cathy Falsonc, Jackie Noto, Mary DePase. GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL Following the achievements culled by the participants in the previous girls s sports, the ’63 Class and Varsity Volleyball Teams put in a brilliant performance over the nets. At Awpeny’s Playday Varsity spiked its way to victory by finishing in first place after defeating Wantagh, Massapequa, Clarke, Farmingdale, and Westbury. Senior Team II Standing, left to right: Melody Mata Ion, Barbara Marx, Mary Hildebrand, Carole Malfatti. Kneeling, left to right: Carol Scobic, Arlene Engel. 204 Junior Class Team II Standing, left to Vivian Shrimpe, Carol Roed. Kneeling, left to Joan Trzska. right: Lyiwi Klarin, Carol Jablonsky, right: Sue Gianelli, Sophomore Volleyball Team I Kneeling, left to right: Josephine Alesi, Jo Anne Pani. Standing, left to right: Suzanne Kudless. Diane Dunbar, Melva Betz Claire Johansen, Shirley Wfchman. Sophomore Volleyball Teajn II Kneeling, left to right: Micki Powers, Kathy Lyman, Dot Frey. Standing, left to right: Lillian Spero, Nancy Wichman, Pat Price, Irene Pekar, Mary Ann DiNieholas. 205 Girls Varsity Basketball Bottom Row: Helen Luna. Second Row, left to right: Carol Kistinger, Maureen Schrimpe, Nancy Urschel, Mary Hildebrand. Third Row, left to right: Nancy Vogler, Hinda Cher now, Margaret Maroney, Peggy Ingino, Sally Mifsud. GIRLS’ VARSITY AND JV BASKETBALL Through practice, players acquire control of the ball, speed, stamina, aggressiveness, and fair play produces a highly exciting game and winning co-operation, and fair play produces a highly exciting game and winning team. Necessarily, practices were numerous and long, and were held three times a week. The thought of them brings to mind waking up each Saturday morning and having to face a three hour session. Each member of the Girls’ Varsity and Junior Varsity Basketball Teams should be personally congratulated on a job well done this season. Without the practice and expert coaching of Miss Heindel, however, the girls would not have had the successful season they did, for Varsity placed first in the tournament held by the Association of Women’s Physical Education of New York State. JV Basketball Top Row, left to right: Virginia Urschel, Mary Tomaszewski, Eloise Seifert, Barbara Marx, Kathleen Falsone. Center Row, left to right. Sue Gray, Linda Zembraski, Carole Malfatti, Carol Harmon. Seated, left to right: Barbara Philipps, Nancy Englert. 206 V Qfata? $a6 etftaM Basketball First Row, left to right: Josephine Alesi, Pat Von Hagen, Linda Luft, Barbara Leek, Nancy Hall, Joan Mastronardi, Paula Madden. Second Row, left to right: Melva Betz, Chris Sch luter, Pat Proctor, Nancy Wichmann, Marianne DiNicho- las, Diane Dunbar, Terry Madden, Elin Fischraan. 207 S wd nigfd (fini Svfuvtt nigftt 1963 SPORTSMICMT The tradition ! bottle between the Block and Orange teams mas held Saturday night, May IL Orange, under the leadership of Carol Kiatinger and Sally Mifsud, and Black, led by Jill Bayer and Peggy Ingiao, both did their best to eicel in tumbling, apparatus, calisthenics, and cheer- ing. Nancy Urabel, president at the Girls Lead- ers Club, was mistress of ceremonies at this fun-filled night. All the girls involved with this event, as veil as Miss Franke, Miss Heindel Miss Goodwin. Miss Fletcher, and Mrs. Feta, deserve much credit for their unselfish devotion of time and drill. Twirlers Standing left to right: Alice Wen- strom; Pam Burris; Irene Stein; Sandy Schnepf; Gail Schauer; Kaien Welch; Donna Zahn. Kneeling left to right: Sue Ruggerio; Sue Staryk, Head Twirier; Lypn Olson, Drum Majorette. TWIRLERS The Hicksville High School Comettes have done a wonderful job enter- taining the spectators at the half-time shows during the football season. After many hours of practice under the leadership of drum majorette Lynn Olson, and Captain and soloist Suzanne Staryk, the Comettes twirled at all the home games and many away games. Modern Dance Club Left to Right: Janis Fergerson, Bar- bara Tricola, Karen O’Dell, Joanne Glazer, Renee Moos, Linda Moos, Sherri Williams, Diane Zettler, Fran Rabinowitz. 210 A Word to the Senior Class . . . Th’s June we are completing the first phase of our careers. Our lives are ephemeral, not much more than a single breath. In the last analysis, our friends are what makes life worth living. I hope each of us has found many good friends dur- ing these past twelve years. The past has gone, and the future is yet to come. I hope each one of the Class of 1963 will find life affluent and full of happiness. And I also hope that a little space in your hearts will always be reserved for your senior year and Hicksville High. Do not let the Senior Ball and the Senior Trip, Junior Day, and the first day as a sophomore slip from your memory. If, many years from now, while you are thumb- ing through your yearbook, a smile and a glow appear, your senior year will have been remembered. I thank the Class of 1963 for bestowing upon me the honor of being its president. I have tried to serve you to the best of my ability. I wish each member of the Class of 1963 good health and success in life. I hope this year will be a hallmark in your memory, and that you will cherish forever each moment of your high school career. Paul Tava Senior Class President 211 We the class of 1 in the village of Hicksville, County of Nassau, State of New York, being of questionably sound mind, memory, and under- standing. do make, publish, and declare the following as our Last Will and Testament: Paul Tava leaves two tickets to the smash hit, She Stoops to Conquer. Carolyn La riant leaves her seat in English XII to Sally Stine, if she can stay awake. Mike Fasullo wills to any willing sophomore a fire extinguisher to be used only in Room 111 on Junior Day. Bill Anderson leaves his seat in Mr. Munch’s physics class to any junior who likes to sleep. Ed Kramer wills his crown to anyone who has the nerve to try and take it. Joe Platania wills his “post” in the lobby to Mr. Munch. Kurt Maler leaves his Bach l' iC mouthpiece to his brother to carry on the Maler Dynasty of Trumpeters. Garrett Korfitzen Jr. leaves his belief in the significance of the individual and his right to be different! to John Foley and Steve Manelski. Carol Scobie leaves her sneakers to Verna Wittke for next year s Sports- night, and Arleen Trant wills her gym locker, lock, and combination to her sister Adriene, sophomore, to lose whenever she pleases. Barbara Siveke leaves her ability in geometry to any brave sophomore willing to take it. Pete DeRosa wills all his punishment assignments to anybody unlucky enough to get caught by Mr. G. V irginia Raleigh and I atricia Rearon leave Mr. Clarke's vocabulary words to the junior class. Diane Zettler leaves Mr. Jones one dozen “soft” ginger bread boys and three false teeth. Steven Dennis wills Mr. Benyei’s summaries to Paul Danziger. Lynn Neuburger and Leslie Miller leave their daily vale to any junior who has Mr. Goldberg for homeroom next year. Bobbi Kaplan leaves to any junior who can stand it, the task of looking after Mr. Munch so he doesn’t get in trouble wearing culottes in school. Kay Strassburger leaves Mr. Bob Triqhka to next years seniors. Arlene Engel and Arlene Osinski leave their hall cop posts on the first floor to anyone who wants to get smothered or trampled to death. Barbara Zimmerman and Jean Wolf leave their three year sequence in chemistry to anyone who can stand three years of it! Barbara Keeler leaves “The Cat Came Back” to all the underclassmen on the crew, because she’s sick of it. Ken Doris wills a map of Bethpage Cross Country Course to Bob Bonazzi. June Shields leaves her peek-a-boo gym locker by the locker room door to Joan Lawlor and Sue Ahlsen. Kathy Pane leaves her part in the Senior Play to any junior who likes the name “Pimp1®. Judy, Linda, C arol, and Arlene leave their HONDO buttons to any junior wants to have a ball on the Senior Trip. Charles Searle wills calculus to the next fool who takes it, and Don Toton wills the same to anyone who can pass it. Bob Tschampion leaves his white hair to the next old man in the Senior Play. Richard Traub wills one battered, broken and electrically dangerous lighting board to Vinnie Piacenti. Jacqueline Filazzola and Margaret Urbach leave their DIT, DIT, DIT, to any two juniors who are willing to stick togeter as they did. Nanc Urschel wills her second home (the girl’s gym) to Hinda Chernow. Laural Endonino wills some of her quietness to Sherry Mallen. Marilyn Ebert wills two inches of her height to any junior who wishes to get up in the world. Paul Rosenthal leaves Bob Karen his superior organizational talents (. - eds.). , ... Mary Hildebrand leaves her library pass with no date or time on it to Cathy Falsone. Carolyn Wood leaves her tap shoes and stage stockings to any junior girl willing to make good use of them. John Ziegler leaves, with his blessings, an extra year of school to any person who will accept it. Eileen Wieditz leaves the six cokes left in her room, 515, on the senior trip to Doris Moore. Roger Hille wills to the next “sober” junior a chance to continue his stand on teenage drinking next Junior Speech Day. Kathy Tallarico leaves her reign as queen of the Senior Ball to the next girl fortu- nate enough to receive it. Barbara Smith wills her 97 in Spanish to Sharon Stein if she's brave enough to use it. Gail Cohen leaves the physical fitness tests, and its aches and pains to lion Napel and Merle Haynes. Ina-Ruth Silver leaves to the next Gunga Din of Mr. Jones class the private water fountain in the back of room 202. John Murello wills his fond memory to Mr. D. F. Gagliardo, and Michael Keller leaves Mr. Goldstein an empty fire extinguisher. Pete Wagner leaves Mr. Munch to anyone who will humor him. Larry “The Tyke” Trubinski leaves a six foot balloon to Mr. Jones to give it to the senior trip students next year. Robert Reeser leaves his old Barron’s review books to Mrs. Clogher. Lynn Mclnnes wills her seat directly in front of Mr. Arnold in Advanced Chorus to Susan Sirken. James Lennon leaves a headache to Mr. Gagliardo. Alan Friedman leaves twelve new bow ties to Dr. Hirst. Tommy Giordano wills his seat in Mr. Jones’ Problems class to any junior who is taking Problems and wants more. George Geranios leaves 632 unused library passes to Mr. Jones. Gary Gold wills his extreme youth and vigor to Sirs “Gia beard” Jones and “Middle- weight” Schlapp. Ronnie Grimm leaves her title as number one brownie of Mr. Rienzo's class to Santo Cafora. Bonnie Garrison leaves a bite of ice cream to Mr. Muratore. Jeff Gold- stein leaves fifty free dance lessons to Mr. Jones, who was so kind to him. Nanck Greenhut would like to leave a collection of new jokes to Mr. Gold- berg. Carol Kistinger leaves one pair of small feet to Miss Heindel. Ronnie Kelly leaves his white socks to Mr. Thibadeau. Clarie Provenzano wills her Nixon button to Mr. Muratore. Lola Sagos wills her false eyelashes to Joan Lawlor if she promises to wear them in front of Mr. Munch. Donald Klein wills his “Golden Book of Mathematics” to Mrs. Clougher. Kazuo Joseph Katagiri leaves his one and only pair of bamboo chopsticks to Uncle May- nard . Margie Mattar leaves a loaded pistol and blindfold to the next treas- urer of the FNA. Hal Smith leaves his dirty knee pads, eye black and “Lucky Penny” to any junior who wants to be next year’s soccer goalie. Rosemary Catanzarita leaves her first two weeks salary as secretary to Mr. Alfieri, who has given her the incentive to become one. Jeanne Kluepful leaves her typing sheets never collected by Miss Jenken to any junior girl willing to chance handing them in. Steven Kessler wills his empty Problems notebook to Mr. Horne. Billy Luft leaves his health notebook to Mr. T., if he can read an empty notebook. John Piccione wills his cut slips to Mr. Jones. Joseph Munisteri leaves his squeaky chair in Advanced Chorus to any junior or senior who wants it. George Revis wills his pigeon toes to Bobby Feldscher. Arne Yanof leaves his copy of John Tanner’s The Revolutionist's Handbook to Bill Mehlman. Carl Davidson leaves his bathroom safety seat belt to Gerry Dizzino. Maureen Schrimpe leaves her three broken field hockey sticks to Hinda Chernow. Sheryl McGregor leaves her valuable typewriter plug to Cheryl Teewue. Richard Koebele wills one pair of over-used dancing sneakers to Margo Schwartz, a marveleous dancer. Margaret Lotti leaves her seat in Mr. Goldberg’s Latin class to any junior who can stand his jokes three years in a row. Frances Maltese and Sue Komlosy wills her water pistol to Mr. Masi because he didn’t get it on the Senior Trip. Eileen McBride leaves all the fun of filing the attendance cards to any senior girl. Helen Luna wills her Sportsnight accidents to any junior willing to take the risks. Leigh Manelski leaves his Model T “Tin Lizzie” to any junior who wants to feel like a dope. Jeanne Knight leaves her hall cop post, outside of Mr. Munch’s room, to any junior who wants to get the shock of his life. Gail Parker leaves a bottle of tranquilizers to Mr. Wellon for next years drivers. Dot Pesta leaves a container of milk to Mr. Brown s ulcers. Joyce Yasen leaves the trash from 4th period lunch to Mr. Sklarz. Robert Moscato leaves two smashed fingers to any junior in the print shop who is brave enough to put his fingers in the press. William Kuhlmann leaves his making up table to one of the juniors in the print shop. Jim Williams wills his ink stained apron and press to any junior brave enough to tackle it. Mike McLaughlin leaves 40 tom white shirts to any junior who wants ink stained shirts. Penny Owen leaves some height to Kathy Walsh, who may need it as a senior. Denis Demers leaves well worn Geometry and Chem. review books to any junior or senior capable of following his foot- steps. Ronnie Simile wills one used cake of soap from the Senior Trip to some underprivileged junior. Maureen Kearney leaves Cicero and Virgil translations and best wishes to Carol Fernbach. Jon Varat leaves the dash- board in the Driver’s Ed. Car to anyone who likes looking under it. Alan Schaub wills the answers in his Problems review book to any junior w ho doesn’t have Mr. Jones. Kathy Seith wills all her bottles of red hair dye that didn’t take to any hopeful redhead. Pete DeRosa leaves his 3 pair of triple E earmuffs to juniors having Mr. Jones next year. Joan Lensky leaves her corrected Latin translations to Millie Polsenski, w ho rides “ponies” well. Perry Richmond leaves his reputation as a 97 pound weakling to Robin Wink’e. Jimmy Eriksen wills a shop full of photo- graphic equipment and all the problems that go with it to Randy T., who will have problems of his own next year. Nancy Gates wills her bass clarinet to anyone who wishes a “hunch back” from holding it around the neck. Charles Hahn leaves a pair of shoe laces to Mr. Gagliardo. Linda LeBow leaves her driving pillow to Mr. Wellon. Hillary Reda wills the policeman guarding room 527 on the Senior Trip to any junior willing to try sneaking in at 3:30 a. m. Diane Quaglio leaves cab fare to the next two unlucky seniors on the Washington Trip. Gene Zonis wills all his sleepless nights to the Charter House Motel. Marie Allen and Barbara Lemmerman and all the visiting hall cops on their second floor post will their social gathering every period to Mr. Munch. Cheryl Sherman leaves one slightly m ed typewriter in room 325 to Mr. Ennis to do with as he sees fit. Anita Taub wills her heartaches and pains to the poor wretch who will be her bona fide successor and all her good fortune to the world. Bob Thurer wills his key to the newspaper file to Howard Kreisner Dave Henry wills his sympathy and best wishes to the afternoon print shop; his dirty T shirt too. Frank DiMelfi leaves his job as yearbook coordinator and its every minute of aggravation to any lucky junior who wants it. Rosemary Braun and Ginny Whitney leave their Bostonian and Brooklvnese accent , respectively, to Pat Bates. John M. Psotto. being a cynical misanthropist leaves the senior class (with great pleasure) to the juniors. . . . T We, the class of 1963, do hereby nominate and designate principal Leon J. Galloway executor of this, our I-ast Will and Testament. Dated at Hicksville on Graduation Day, 1963. Respiciens - Looking Rack wards Attention Class of '63: Due to a slight over- sight by an eminent scientist, our planned time machine has regressed two hundred years instead of advancing twenty. Thank you. Professor Yanof! This unfortunate mistake bring us to colonial Hicksville, 1763. In charge of our guided tour we find Mr. Raymond Hush, the aging town crier. Our first stop is Ye Olde House of Burgesses, where we find a power struggle between the hith- erto omnipotent Edward Kramer, Esq. and his arch-rival, Peter DePosa. Ken Bean, favoring Kramer, and Dave Krogman, backing DeRosa, have explosive words with each other. Barbara Jabour is busily recording this historic argument, while the two competitives are fined for contempt of court. Let us now leave this pugnacious scene. Our next stop finds us at Ye Olde Town Court, where the honorable Judge Gary Gold is trying the case of Chernok and DelPercio vs. Hicksville. It seems that the two were dragging down Ye Olde Division Avenue in their souped up carriages. Sergeant of Arms, George Revis, calms the court as a verdict of guilty is given and the court steno- graphers, Kathy Tallarico and Alice Markan, re- cord the findings. The fine is set at $100, and bailiff Mary Helen Armstrong graciously collects the money. In Ye Olde Court a case is being tried against the Smith Brothers. It seems that Bob and Phil have killed their brothers Hal. When asked the reason for the murder, the brothers confirm the rumor that there was not enough room on their cough drop box for all three. Now let us visit Ye Olde Governor’s Palace, where we find Jeffrey Goldstein teaching Gover- nor Paul Tava how to do the minuet. The Royal Palace is being redecorated for the annual ball by thhe famous interior decorators, Carol Ormston, Lee Goldstein, Cal Grimm, and Ilene Danchig. These renovations are being reported in the two rival newspapers. The Daily Marvel, edited by Bob Thurer, Esq. and Paul M. Rosenthal, and the in- frequent News Weak, edited by Joan Lensky, Cheryl Sherman, and Anita Taub. As we leave the Royal Palace, we can hear the chiming of church bells announcing the wedding of the twin sons of the Urschels to the twin daugh- ters of the Marshalls. The ceremony is being per- formed by Sheryl McGregor, the visiting mis- sionary. While walking along Ye Olde Broadway, we stop at Ye Olde Apothecary Shoppe to buy some chop sticks (made in Japan) from the store’s manager, Joe Katagiri. Meanwhile Nurse Pat Kelly is assisting Veterinarian Melinda Meade in pre- paring one of their speedy “remedies”, an unheard- of pill they shakily call “aspirin”. Next door, at Ye Olde Wig Shoppe, Jeanne Knight is expertly coloring Miss Arlene Andersen’s hair, which will be set by head beautican Bobbi Kaplan for the big town ball. The food for this gala affair will be pre- pared at Ye Olde Cold Cut Shoppe, founded by one James J. Jones, now proprieted by Kathy Fagan and Melody Matalon. Vincent Hannigan is working as an apprentice here. Standing on the corner is playboy Ed Farone, watching all the girls go by. We wave. Down the street we see Ye Olde Tavern, Joe Platania proprieter. He is busy talking the order of Chip Jaworski, Roger Hille, Billy Luft, Ray Stassburger, Mary Hildebrand, Helen Luna, Carol Scobie, and Maureen Schrimpe, who are discussing the results of their recent game of Boccie Ball. As these careless citizens litter ye olde white floor, Bob Lloyd, Head of the Town Improvement Com- mittee, dutifully cleans up. In a comer we find Uncle Pearl and his Marinated Herrings, consis- ting of Kurt Maler, Nancy Gates, Tom Sullivan, Bill Jordan, and Elliot Gorlin. Although their music is decidedly sweet, we must hurry on. As wTe continue our stroll, we notice the Univer- sity of Hof and Stra. We pass the science building and sneak a peek through the window, through which we see Gene Mann, Professor of Unrelated Facts, fiddling with a newfangled infernal combus- tion machine, which he hopes to put on his car- riage. Arguing with him are Professors Claude Crawford, Gene Goldberg, Joe Horowitz, and George Geranios, who dispute the efficiency of such a machine in view' of the relation between a horse and carriage. In the back court Jon Varat is attaching a key to his kite, planning to fly it in the next storm. Good luck, Jon! Traipsing towrard the other end of campus, we stumble over a cheerleader, exausted by the drilling of Miss Gail Dowback. In the background we hear Carol Kistinger training the Orange Team, while Jill Bayer coaches Black. Familiar cheers, such as “Orange All-Righty” and “Black Team Bred”, are being taught by Arlene Engel for Orange and Barbara Ivey for Black. It seems that things have not changed much! Enough for college life; let’s take some relaxa- tion in town again. At Ye Olde Big Theatre these three plays are being rehearsed: Seventy-Six Fvfes, starring Carl Davidson, Anne Spiselman. Carolyn Wood, and Denise O’Connor: The Lone- liness of the Long Distance Runners, featuring Howie Hamm, Ken Doris and Frank Kruth; and She Who Stands Straight Stands Best, with Linda Link, Bob Tschampion, and Jerry D’Amura. This is some relaxation! The ground is swirling beneath our feet, and things are swimming above our heads. Could it be? Yes, our time machine is bringing us back to the twentieth century. Adieu, colonial Hicksville! 215 From the Past � 217 fPatt SPORTS IN ACTION When We Were Young Left to Right: 1. Howie Hamm 2. Margaret Lotti 3. Bobbie Jabour 4. Cberyl Sherman 5. Joan Lensky 6 Barbara Lemmerman Helen Luna Mary Hildebrande Janis Barber Diane Wojono 7. Alice Markan 8. In a Ruth Silver 9. Judy Kasindorf Joan Lensky Barbara J about Elyse Aronoff Arnel Witte Patti Stone 219 2. PAUL ROSENTHAL. BOB WEBER 3. ANNETTE SIROWER 4. CHIP JAWORSKI 5. KATHI TALLARICO. NORMA SCHWARTZ 6. BONNIE GARRISON 7. CHERYL SHERMAN. ALICE MARKAN. KATHI TALLARICO 8. ANITA TAUB ?. CAROLYN WOOD. CHERYL SHERMAN. JOAN LENSKY. NORA CLEARMAN 10. 11. DAVE KROGMAN fss 220 1- Roberto Kayo 2. Maureen Carey 3. Arlene Engel 4. Susan Tilley 5. Leslie Miller 6. Kathy Tollarico 7. Charlie Green 8. Barbara Marx 9. George Revis 10. Bob Bates MicfouMe Wxi hmglon 222 JEaughtex .... CLASS FLOWER: CLASS MOTTO We ore only stewards of our knowledge; it must be used for the common good of man. CLASS OF ‘63 Cchorvs) „ (verse) W U jjj r ft’ r r tuTflianc rx _. . i� Ait Tut lifter at Cltf.Tt Tdo cn ..a CLASS or’63 Lytic� : Elliot Gotlia, Bill Jordan, Tommy Solli� an, Lee Goldateu Mosic By: TOMMY SULLIVAN VHE piJkK To i 8E CoiVEW� SIXTY - T Ree)TNE ClftSS OF SIX-T Three u AS ar trf i..r.f.-Lm.Ji. couldn't LIKE ftwroNE fno(?e than phs-tfp CuKE THE PkKE TO Be n '-s o f fff-- - -f—r ■—i—P 1 r T P 1 I 1 i I 1 1 1111 1 1 T T ub =—!— -I u t v —— J—A- � tore - - being in i rnis CLASS tuftS REAllV fl BLAST ( IK-TY (f RE lease) + A T 4 VT . . l I L r r t t t 1 r i q C i i rr r a: i r : w c1 -— s I n n I 1 ' « el ’ L) A ON THE SENIOR tkiF a All the kid; -f PlD - f= iJ ——! i : i A 1 ► L i i i i i r i I t_ a —17 V III. J T Li c 1 fllA ' — J it- I 1 nl ; Xsr — +tFAp a 1 PURI Ev'RVBeO1 COmF „ nn-.m JiJJ . u ASHi GTbN p.c LJ14.L ftEvER. g£ TdF SfMEj 1 1 11 111 ET 1 1 1 f • y prrr-r rr.r-1— the place to 0E (OHVEAH -- 'Slt-TV THREE) Mary, Barbara, George and Paul Did a swell job for us all When we were juniors Eddie the ,f K ” Was Superman on Junior Day... Sixty Three? Release. At the Senior Ball.... There was fun for one and all Oh don’t you know.... Kathy and Rav really stole the Show! ( Chorus ) The Senior Play was sure a scream. With Joe Platania stealin’ the scenes While everyone else is workin’ in class Mary Helen’s in library - counti cash! ( Chorus ) Mr. Jones slew us with his cuts No if’s ands, or buts! Some day we hope they’ll find A painless cure - for that crime ( Chorus ) Mr. Galloway has been fine, He sure made our school shine On Graduation Day, He’ll have a few thousand works to say... ( Chorus ) (CHORUS ) The Place to be... ( Oh Yeah, Sixty Three ) ( Oh Yeah, Sixty Three ) ( Oh Yeah, Sixty Three ) On Long Island we do rate Hicksvtile High School sure is Great 1 224 dnwng- Motum Won Academic Accomplishments Janis Barber: Scholarship to Hofstra. Nora Clearman: Semi-Finalist, National Merit Scholarship. Russell Collins: NROTC Scholarship. Claude Crawford: Scholarships to Rensselaer, MIT. Top Honors: JETS Exposition; Math Club Award. Kenneth Doris: Scholarship to Rensselaer. George Geranios: Scholarship to Rochester Insti- tute of Technology. Garry Gold: Finalist, National Congress Teachers of English Contest; Scholarship to Amherst. Eugene Goldberg: Scholarships to University of Pittsburg, University of Chicago. Judy Hay man: Scholarship to King's College. Joseph Horowitz: Scholarship to Stevens Institute of Technology. Robert Immoor: Scholarship to Ripon. Edward Kramer: Scholarships to Cornell, Brown. Joan Lensky: Scholarship to Skidmore. Gene Mann: Honorary National Merit Scholarship; Scholarship to N. Y. U.; Honorable Mention, National Congress Teachers of English Con- test. Melinda Meade: Hofstra Memorial Scholarship. Barbara Martire: Scholarship to St. John's Univer- sity; A.M.I.T.A. Scholarship. John Psotto: Scholarship to Hofstra Kent Reiter: Scholarship to Hofstra. George Russo: Scholarship to Hofstra. Eloise Seifert: Scholarship to Hofstra. June Shields: Scholarship to King's College. Harold Smith: Scholarship to King’s College. Anita Taub: Winner of Short Story Award from school literary magazine, The Particle. Robert Thurer: Scholarships to Colgate, Dart- mouth. Robert Weber: Semi-Finalist, National Merit Scholarship; Third highest mark in Nassau County on Regents Scholarship Exam; Schol- arship to Swarth more. Ed Whirty: Scholarship to Allegheny College. Arne Yanof: Paragon Oil Award; Grumman's Scholarship; Scholarship to Swarthmore; National Merit Scholarship; Honors Member in Westinghouse Talent Search; General Electric Student Research Fellowship. Thirty Seven Regents Scholarships Awarded. Thirty Nine Alternates for a Regents Scholarship. Sixteen Letters of Commendation in the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Athletic Achievements Varsity Basketball—Division I champions Varsity Bowling—Division I champions Cross Country—Division I champions Soccer—Tied for Division I championship Chester Jaworski—All Division Soccer and Basket- ball Teams. Bill K1 ingen berg—All Division Soccer Team Ed Kramer—All Division and All County Football Teams. Bill Luft—All Division Basketball Teams. Bill Stark—North Shore Wrestling Champion. Ray Strassburger—All Division Football Team. Nancy Urschel—Placed third in Physical Fitness competition on Long Island. Business Awards Ronald Kenefick—Fourth Place Poster, Nassau County Student Leadership Conference. Jeanne Kranz—Fourth Place, Display, Nassau County Student Leadership Conference. William Sherboume—First Place, Merchandise Manual, Nassau County Student Leadership Con- ference. Joan Younghans—First Place, Job Interview Nassau County Student Leadership Confer- ence. 225 INDEX Index Activities Advertisements Audio Visual Baby Pictures Bands .......... Baseball ....... Basketball, Boys’ Basketball, Girls’ Booster ........ Campus Capers Candids......... Cheering........ Chess........... Chorus.......... Cross Country Debate ......... Decca .......... Dedication 22$ ... 157 227 ff. 159 216-221 .... 177 ..... 199 194, 195 206, 207 ..... 239 ....... 182,183 188, 218, 222, 223 ....... 200, 201 ............ 160 ....... 178, 180 ............. 196 169 160 2,3 Faculty Fine Arts.......... Flower ............ Foreword .......... F. N A.___________ Football .......... F. T. A........... Golf ............. Hall Cops......... Hi-Y............... Hockey............ Honor Page........ In Memoriam ...... Juniors............ Junior Prom ...... Key Club .......... Latin Club........ Leaders Club ..... Local Honor Society Log of Senior Trip ... Math Cub.......... .... 11 ... 175 ... 224 4 ... 161 192, 193 ... 161 ... 197 162 162 202, 203 225 10 127 124 ..... 163 ... 164 ... 163 159 ... 119 ... 165 Merit Honors ............ Modern Dance Club Modern Music Masters Motto ........... Musical Comedy Music Man ................ National Honor Society National Thespians Society Newspaper ................ Orchestra................ Particle .......-........ Phy-Chem-Bi .............. Popularity Poll ... 125 210 166 ... 224 186, 187 186, 187 .... 165 166 .... 174 ... 179 167 ... 167 116-118 Principals’ Message..................... 6, 7 Prophecy.................................. 215 Radio Club............................... 168 Regents Scholarships ................... 126 Seniors..................................... 25 Senior Ball ....................... 122, 123 Senior Play................. -...... 184, 185 Senior Trip Photo......................120, 121 Service Squad ........................... 168 She Stoops to Conquer 184,185 Soccer ................-.......-.......... 191 Song...................................... 224 Sophomores ............................... 139 Sports .................-.................. 189 Sportsnite........................... 208, 209 Student Council .................. 170-171 Table of Contents........................... 5 Tava, Paul—Word to the Senior Class 211 Tennis..................................... 196 Track .................................... 197 Twirlers 210 Variety Show......................... 182, 183 Varsity Club.............................. 169 Vocational ............................... 153 Volleyball 204,205 Will............................ 212, 213, 214 Wrestling ................................ 198 Yearbook Staff....................... 172,173 V Advertisements AURIGA The ancient constellation Auriga, “The Charioteer,” is representative of Erichthonius, son of Vulcan and Minerva, and King of Athens. As legend has it, he was deformed, un- able to walk easily. Faced with his handicap, he invented the four horse chariot and won a place in the celestial Hall of Fame. A skillful trainer of horses, he was said to have had the swiftest in all of Greece. Closely related to speed and transportation is communication. Like Erichthonius, the spon- sors of this book, as well as all other adver- tisers, are initially handicapped — they have something to sell, but having it is not enough. To survive financially they must extend their ideas to the public and convince it that theirs is the product to buy. This is done through com- munication, and it must be done masterfully if they are to offset their disadvantages and achieve success. 22% m Homeowners Factories Contractors Artists Students Agree It’s easier to buy from a Complete Source of Supply Chroma Paint Inc. WElls 1-2995 1S4 BROADWAY HICKS VILLE, N.Y. WEI Is 1-0441 Goldman Bros. Men’s Boys’ Wear Sporting Goods We Specialize in Sweaters, Sweatshirts and Jackets for Fraternities and Sororities 192 Broadway Hicksville, N.Y your 5L4 S.U..L Tjvafld' JEWELERS 97 BROADWAY HICKSVILLE, N. Y WElls 1 4700 WElls 1-9709 WElls 1-4509 Empire Diner Good Food is Good Health We serve it Hicksville, N.Y. Til. WElls 1-2474 CASA ALLEGRA ITALIAN - AMERICAN RESTAURANT AND PIZZERIA PIZZA MADE TD TAKE OUT HOME COOKING 255 BROADWAY HICKSVILLE, L. I, FINE WINES AND LIQUORS Braun’s Market THOMAS BRAUN, Proprietor Prime Beef, Quality Meats and Poultry Consistently Sblunc and Servinc The Finest Since 1S96 77 BROADWAY, HICKSVILLE, N.Y. WElls 1-0126 IB COMPLIMENTS OF Hicksville Firestone Dealer Store, Inc. Botto Bros. Hardware WElls 1-0170 300 So. Broadway WElls 1-0961 231 Broadway WElls 1-0816 TOi BUILD YOUR SAVINGS FASTER CENTRAL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF NASSAU COUNTY MAIN OFFICE BRANCH OFFICE Long Beach, N.Y. Hicksville, N.Y. OUA, fl Cd a % Whelan in Hicksville SAL PHARMACY Phil’s Cleaners “Famous for Prescriptions and Low Prices” Free Delivery 89 Broadway Hicksville, N.Y. WElls 1-4141 WElls 1-4157 Tuxedo Rental LATEST CONTINENTAL TUXEDOS WElls 1-0068 2 Jerusalem Ave. Hicksville, N.Y. COMPLIMENTS OF Robert Chevrolet, Inc. SIGMA PHI HI-Y EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Jeanne Knight President Paulette Paul Vice President Cheryl Sherman Treasurer Carol Ormston Secretary LEADERS CLUB 27 FIRST ST. HICKSVILLE. N. JCaft JEWELERS 3Lnz and SINCE 1927 President: Nancy Urschel Vice President: Virginia Urschel Advisor: Miss Gloria Franke Secretary: Carol Kistinger Treasurer: Jeanne Knight RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS CUPS PLAQUES TROPHIES excellent design skilled craftsmanship superb quality HELMUT KRAFT IRMGARD KRAFT YOUR CLASS JEWELER 82 BROADWAY WE 1-0467 HICKSVILLE N Y DIEGES CLUST 17 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK 8. N.Y. PHILADELPHIA - PROVIDENCE Manufacturing Jewelers 232 JETS Members Mr. Cohen—Advisor Donald Toton Anthony Licata Claude Crawford Harvey Landress President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Gerald Balaker Richard Dackow Richard Greguski Charles Hartmaier Warren Himmelstoss Paul Kerne Daniel Levine Donald Loughlin Sebastian Martello Daniel McAleese Shelly Menzin Vincent Piacenti Bruce Rheinholdt Jack Roberts Roy Rotheim Mark Salz Joseph Schimick Joseph Schlosser Lorraine Silberling Marty Sirower Eric Stanton Craig St urges Larry Waxburg Sponsored by Hicksville Recreation and Republic Aviation Corporation Phy-Chem-Bi Club of Hicksville Senior High School extends warm congratulations to the class of 1963 Donald Toton .......................... President Lorainne Silberling Vice President Henry Russ Treasurer Harvey Landress .. Secretary Advisors: Mr. Masi Mr. Faust -234- COMPLIMENTS OF 167 BROADWAY iMMW TELEPHONE WElls i-oeoo Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1963 All School Council of Hicksville Senior High School 236 Mr. ''Meadow Brook” Sends Best Wishes For Suecess To The Class of 1963 MEADOW BROOK onuuAQ HI L f « NAT mi NATIONAL BANK 237 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HICKSVILLE CHAPTER CUM and S iM International Honorary Society for High School Journalists Senatvs Popvlvsque Hicksvillanvs Qvartae Latinae Senioribvs Classis MCMLXIII Gratvlationes Agvnt (The Hicksville Latin Club of the Latin Quarter «extends congratulations to the Seniors of the Class of 1963) THANK YOU! the comet shop 238 ffioatieit 63 Mr. Clarke Steven Muratore, Class of '80 Fronk ond Pat Bill and Suzi Leigh and Carole Cheryl Shermon - Anita Taub - Joan Lensky - The Yearbook Editors! Sandy Schnepf Roth Weill Denise and Joe and the Bossa Novo Good Lock to the Class of '63 Mrs. Terry Gold Arlene Gordon Poo1 and Diane Goil and Ronnie Mike and Carol Bruce L. and Carol P. JoAnn and Richord Carl Cyrano Davidson Bill P and Barbora B. Jackie Uvino ond Ralph Fielitz Merrill Smitty and Leslie The Friday Night Gang Bob Lloyd and Linda DeLillo John Piecione and Mary Jane Gemoendt Marilyn and Frenchie Alice and Jon Pete ond Estelle Kathy and the Blonde Bomber The Smallest package in the World is a mnn wrapped op in himself Sondi Noto� Fr d PB,:k S helly and Carol Joan n Pete Joe Giambalvo The Reid's Janet Steitz and Tony Most First Aid Here ! E. Scharer (nurse) Barbara Kosko ond Chemistry Kit and Russ Pot and Chorlie Jonny - '63 Franklin- '63 April ond Donny '63 Margie Mattar and Herman JoAnn and Danny Bobbie Kaplan and Dennis Whiteside Patty Kelly Darleen and Jimmy Ann Miller loves Hermon Ralph Trammel and Phyllis Jackson Williom Feigin Glenn and Suzanne Mike Fasullo Charlie and Smitty '63 Ken Doris Will Kozma Gerry Gallo - V. C. Ed Kramer Dave Krogmonn John Lansing, Big John Bill Anderson Fred Duncan Harry Sledge Renn Hal Smith, Rebel Willie Luft Chet Jaworski, the Genera Louie Yonnaco Otto Gabrielsen Paul Colasono Jon Brunson Bob Fink Ray Strassburger Bob Karen Lee Goldstein Dwight Nelson Paul Tava, The Finance Ministe Joe Platania Bill and Claire 3-9-62 Robert F. Palguta Steve ond Judy Paul Sowtelle Kenny and Diane Pat McDonough Carl R. Joan P. and Paul G. 9 - 28 - 62 Bob and Ro Chubbs Margaret, '63 Carol ond Tony '62 Evy and Bill 62 Frank, Bill, Evonne, and Jill, Brigadoonite John Mirocola ' 63 Fronk DiMelfi '63 Dianne and Herman forever Raymond Rusch Cliffy and Carol Lynn and Paul S. McGovern, R. N. Eddie Faroone and Barbara Brewster Vinny and Jerry R. Matienzo Ronnie and Lennie Ronald ''The Bull Alfieri JoAnn and Don Rose and Howie Vinny Rerine R. Halowitch Gawk and Tyke Jim and Arlene Marianne and Mike Lee and Nancy ' Little Berk The Spyder with a lighter Gail and Mickey Noreen, Jimmy, Michael and Mat Jones Mauricette • Bobbi Kaplan's sister Ira and Melody Mr. Salver Steve Jerry and Lynne Linda ond Doug Marte and Vic Annette Joe and June 2-17-63 Penny Angele D'Amato Good Luck Joe Barn a WE - 8 - 3432 H. L. WE - 1 -3905 G. D. Hillary and Len F. 12 - 23 - 61 Coach Grantham Borbara Phillips and ? Carol Ormston Les and Bob Billy and Pat Gayle and Kenny Bill and Reggie “ Clarke High from Judy Roms Good Luck, Adele Glenn S. Stern, nurse Mrs. Daly 239 240 ■