Hicksville High School - Comet Yearbook (Hicksville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1965 volume:

Hicksville High School 1965 Comet Yearbook Mitchell Fishman, Editor John Klug, Associate Editor Robert Niemann, Business Mgr. «5 2 Through these doors we all passed, every one of us that lived a part of the life of Hicksville High School. In an effort to recapture for you the exper- iences of the past years, the graduating class of Hicksville High School, Hicks- ville, New York, reopen these doors, as it proudly presents... THE COMET IN MEMORIAM ROBERT FLASHENBERG 1947-1961 Never more will the wind Cherish you again, Never more will the rain. Never more Shall we find you bright In the snow and wind. The snow is melted, The snow is gone, And you are flown: Like a bird out of hand, Like a light out of our heart, You are gone. 4 A Message from the Editor A yearbook is one of the few tangible things we can take with us from high school. Much of what we learned here we will forget; many of the people we knew here we will never see again; many of the good times we enjoyed here only yesterday we will no longer remember tomorrow. That is why the end of high school can be such a sad experience. For, besides finishing school, it means ending many of the friendships and activities that we have come to feel as a part of ourselves. We can’t, we won’t, we say, let these remembrances escape us; yet human memory is frail, and what is sharp and real today will be obscure and beyond recollection a year from today. Are there any of us who think now that we will forget our best friends, our favorite teachers, our date to the Senior Ball, or our life at Hicksville High School? Are there any of us who think we will someday be unable to remember the places we visited on our trip to Washington, who we went with to that dance, when we were first able to understand French (or Spanish, or English, or math, or typing), or what time the alarm clock a- wakened us every week day for forty weeks? Can anyone forget one-way halls, the construction of the new wing, first period at half past seven in the morning (or eleventh at ten to five in the evening), or buses that picked up seniors before dawn and brought sophomores home after dark? These aspects of our lives, and innumerable others that were classes, and clubs, and dances, and friends, and plays, and meetings, and graduation, are some of the things we would like to remember about Hicksville High in years to come. ♦ A yearbook cannot provide you with your high school years: each per- son must make those for himself. But a yearbook can help you to remember whom you met, what you did, where you went, how you felt, and when you laughed or relaxed or loved or cried. I hope that as you turn these pages you will be able to recall all of these. If so, then every effort that produced this book will have been amply rewarded. STAFF EDITORS John Klug, Mitchell Fishman, and Peter McMenamin discuss a page layout for the yearbook with their Faculty advisor, Miss Osborn. Miss Ardis D. Osborn, Advisor Mitchell Fishman, Editor-in-Chief John Klug, Associate Editor Robert Niemann, Business Manager Peter McMenamin, Assistant Editor Beth Halper, Copy Editor Lynne Diamond, Classes Editor Judy Center, Senior Editor Elin Fischman, Senior Editor Sandi Notov, Senior Editor John Scarola, Activities Editor Roni Lipton, Music and Drama Editor Michael Stohl, Sports Editor Diane Thomas, Girls Sports Editor Lawrence Gottlieb, Technical Editor Sharon Siegel, Exchange Editor Harriet Arnone, Miscellany Editor Linda Waldman, Secretary to the Editors Barbara Abramson Patricia Alonge Laura Anderson Beverly Jo Arnold Patricia Barhold Ronni Berger Edward Boyle Kathleen Brennan Janice Brigandi Dorothy Brokoff Barbara Brower Lorraine Callari Karin Carlson Barbara Cass Betty Lou Cloke Jan Cohen Leslie Coles Sheila Cynowiec Diane Dahoney Susan Davidson Adrienne Dolgin Robert Doman Gregory Dowbak Diane Dunbar Grace Elton James Farley Vicki Feastir Geraldine Fielder Patrica Flannery Joseph Finklestein Carol Fred Dorothy Frey Thomas Gill Nina Goldman Fran Greenbaum Karen Gross Carol Gwiazda Lynne Harris Susanne Hasler Paula Hollander Elizabeth Hoosack Debbie Jacobs Judy Joel Claire Johansen Marcia Kipness Laura Krakoff Virginia Lang Judy Lapiner Roni Lipton Jean Lowig Paula Madden Thesesa Madden Linda Mankuta Barbara Martello James Mills Gloria Miranda Victor Mudryk Kathy O'Connor Robert Ormston Peter Orton Tracy Osbahr Ida Peloso Ronald Pinelli Patrica Price Rhonda Rankin Vincent Recine Ralene Ripa Roma Romanick Myra Rosen Sharon Rudin Gail Russel Susan Schachter Jane Sharpe Henry Scarangella Sandy Schnepf Jerry Schrom Beverly Schwartz Jane Sharpe Anita Silver Nancy Silverman Susan Sitzer Paula Solomon Martha Solonche Linda Stasi Pamela Swiatocha Susan Thau Stephen Tisman Edward Tschampion Elaine Villazon Ruth Weill Wendy Witson Carol Wood Jeffrey Zeig 6 CONTENTS Introduction Curriculum Administration Faculty School Life Academics Vocational Classes Seniors Juniors Sophomores Activities Organizations Music Drama Athletics 228 Boys Sports Girls Sports Advertising 267 Index 278 1 Advanced chemistry students Linda Isaacs and James Mills attempt a difficult experiment un- der the guidance of Mr. Ferri. Administration Faculty School Life Academics Vocational CURRICUL UM A dministration SCHOOL BOARD Board of Education President GEORGE W. KUNZ Vice-President CORNELIUS J. McCORMACK Secretary .................. IRVING LAWRENCE HERBERT H. JOHNSEN GEORGE A. JACKSON WILLIAM A. BRUNO, JR. CALEB HORNBOSTEL District Clerk............... FRED J. NOETH Counsel..................JOSEPH C. CATALANO Treasurer ................... HERBERT BACKMAN District Adminstration Superintendent of Schools DONALD F. ABT Administrative Assistant MARVIN E. GIBSON Administrative Assistant WILLIAM J. McCARTHY Business Manager RICHARD P. WEIGANG Assistant Business Manager FREDERICK J. RICKER Director of Recreation... JOSEPH F. MADDEN Director of Building and Grounds WILLIAM BECKER Director of Research.......WILLIAM J. CAMPBELL Supervisor of Transportation MRS. SYBELLA CAESAR Supervisor of Attendance, Census, and Registration MAINARD CHITTENDEN School Lunch Director MISS BARBARA FENERTY School Nurse Supervisor MRS. ELIZABETH GARRISON HICKSVILLE BOARD OF EDUCATION— {left to right) seated: Irving Lawrence, secretary, George W. Kunz, pres- ident, Cornelius J, McCormack, vice-president, standing: Caleb Hornbostel, George A. Jackson, Herbert H. Jobnsen, William A. Bruno, Jr. 10 DISTRICT ADMINISTRATORS Donald F. Abt, Superintendent of Schools Marvin E. Gibson, Administrative Assistant William J. McCarthy, Administrative Assistant 11 PRINCIPAL I hope our house of learning has aroused your curiosity. I hope it has preserved the good of the old and set forth in the right perspective the new ideas that have emerged in our time. True learning requires that you have the capacity to be aware of and doubt all presuppositions. Don't presuppose that capitalism has no flaws, that communism thrives on social justice, that science will save the world or that God is an unfruitful hypothesis. Assumptions are necessary, but check and understand them. Your values in life make up your quality of life. I hope we have stimu- lated your curiosity in regard to new possibilities in art, science, and, above all, human relations. What we are today began yesterday. What we are tomorrow depends on what we are today. Remember us all your lives. May we here in school bask in the light that we have aroused your curosity. May God bless you and care for you and may you remember us kindly. 12 MR. GALLOWAY poses with All School Council president John Scarola in the headdress he donned for a “jungle music” dance at the Senior Victory Dance, November 14, 1964. AT THE SOPHOMORE HOP, Mr. Galloway poses with (left to right) vice-president Linda Perkins, Kathy Leary, Louis Ferman, and president Rick Kramer. MR. GALLOWAY chats with 1964-1965 DECA chapter pres- ident William Rogers at the club’s annual installation cere- monies. 13 ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS MR. RUSCH accepts ten dollars from Muriel LaFeir as one of her six pay- ments for the Senior Trip. 14 Thomas H. B. Horne William Feigin MR. JAWORSKI discusses the “late book” with Mrs. Gold in the main office as she makes up the day’s attendance sheet. MR. FEIGIN posts one of hia many notices on the Faculty bulletin board in the main office. 15 Faculty ENGLISH Miss Audrey Arbe English 10 II. Mr. Thomas Bannon English 11 II. Mr. Albert Bevan English 11 II, III. Miss Margaret Bowler English 10 II, III. Mr. Joseph Crurilla Mrs. Elizabeth Daley Speech English 10 II, III. Drama Mr. Alfonso Burrelli English 11 II. English 12 II. 16 Chess Club Dramatics Mr. Carl Danna English 10 II� III. English 11 II. Mr. Henry David English 11 I, II. ■ V Hwr Miss Constance Edsall English 10 II. Mr. James Farrell English 11 IL Mrs. Mary Farrar English 10 I, II. Debate Club Miss Nancy Fehl English 12 II. UI. Mr. Ivan Goldfarb English 11 II, III. Particle Mr. Arnold Goldstein English 12 II, III. Mr. David Leeb English 11 II, HI. Driver Education Miss Linda Luftig English 12 II, III. 17 NOT PICTURED Miss Ellen Miller English 12 II, III. Miss Ardis Osborne English 12 II. Journalism Newspaper Yearbook Mr. Paul Benyei English 12 II. Department Head Mr. Richard Halowitch English 12 II, III. Mr. Spencer Rathus English 10 III. Mr. Alexander Ristanavich English 10 II. Mr. Gerald Shanley English 12 I. English 11 II. Folk Music Association Mr. Fred Szumigala English 11 II, III. Miss Susan Thompson English 11 II, III. Mr. Richard Warner English 10 II, III. Mr. James Wellon English 10 II, III. 18 Variety Show, Musical Library Help Class HISTORY Mr. August Alfieri World History 10 II, III. Mr. David Frost American History 11 II. Mr. William Horne American History and World Backgrounds 12 II. Assistant Coach, Varsity Basketball Photography Club MR. RAMOS lectures American His- tory class on Jacksonian Democracy. 19 Mr. Robert Palguta American History and World Backgrounds 12 II. Library Help Class Mr. Edmund Parlow American History 11 I. American History and World Backgrounds 12 II. Mr. Louis Plochochi American History 11 II. Mr. William Ramos World History 10 II. American History 11 III. MAKING A POINT, Mr. Jones speaks at history faculty debate sponsored bv National Honor Society chapter. Mr. William Salver American History 11 II, III. Roundtable History Teachers Debate On Friday, October 30, 1964, the National Honor Society sponsored its customary faculty debate on a question of general historical interest. Four members of the History Department, Mr. Albert, Mr. Horne, Mr. Jones, and Mr. McEnaney, discussed the policies which the United States should follow during the 1960’s. A fifth history teacher, Mr. Salver, acted as moderator. More than two hundred students and numerous faculty members crowded into the cafeteria to hear the debate which lasted for three periods. After the opening statements and dis- cussion by the panelists there followed a period for ques- tions from the specators. 20 Mr. Gerald Schlapp World History 10 II. National Honor Society Mr. Robert Sklarz American History 11 II, HI. Mr. Jerome Smith American History 11 IT, HI. Miss Christine Swaryczewsky World History 10 II. NOT PICTURED Mr. Ralph Undreiner American History 11 II, III. Mr. Edward Albert World History 10 II. Mr. Murray Fullman American History 11 II. American History and World Backgrounds 12 II. Mr. Albert Sebban American History 11 II, III. Mr. Charles Sweezy American History 11 II. Miss Gertrude Wetterauer World History 10 I, II. Department Head MR. PLOCHOCHI lectures American History class in Little Theatre. SCIENCE Mr. John Criscolo Biology Mr. Carl Faust Biology Mr. Vahan Avedisian Chemistry Mr. Martin Cohen Biology Applied Biology Jets Phy-Chem-Bi Club Mr. Harvey Goldstein Biology Advanced Biology Miss Barbara Kosko Chemistry Applied Chemistry Mr. Charles Ferri Chemistry Advanced Chemistry Mr. Angelo Lupis Applied Physics Biology Applied Biology f Mr. Carmine Mas! Biology Booster Club Phy-Chem-Bi Club 22 NOT PICTURED Mr. Raymond Burckley Biology Applied Biology Department Head Mr. Maynard Munch Physics Advanced Physics Mr. Elliot Paisner Chemistry Phy-Chem-Bi Club Mrs. Ruth Daly Health Service Squad Mrs. Elizabeth Rome Biology Botany Club Library Help Class Mr. Herbert Rosen Physics Miss Phyllis Russo Physics Chemistry Applied Biology Mr. Joseph Ryan Chemistry Key Club Mr. Louis Schechtman Mr. Murray Stock Chemistry Physics Applied Chemistry Biology 23 MATH Mr. Alfred Aaron Math 10. Math 11. Math Club Library Help Class Mrs. Agnes Cloghcr Math 12. Math 12X. Mr. Joseph Giambolvo Math 10. Math 11. Math 12. Calculus Driver Education Mr. Stewart Haviland Math 10. Mr. Gerard Irwin Math 10. Math 11. Future Teachers of America flA-f. 24 Mr. G. lends a hand on calc, problem. NOT PICTURED Mrs. Shirley Karish Math 10. Lab. Math Mrs. Barbara Albert Math 10. Elementary Algebra sJk Mr. Joseph Laucks Math 12. Department Head e.if. Mr. Aloysius Rienzo Math 10. Math 11. Math 12. Mr. Eugene Thibadeau Math 11. Elementary Algebra Miss Cornelia McCormack Math 10. Elementary Algebra Future Teachers of America Mr. David Per9inger Lab. Math Elementary Algebra Mrs. Gloria Reed Related Math Elementary Algebra FOREIGN LANGUAGE Dr. R. Altobelli Latin 1. French 2. French 3. Mr. Max Batista Spanish 1. Spanish 2. Spanish 3. Miss Gloria Iorio French 1. Italian 1. Italian 2. Mrs. Libertad Kozma Spanish 1. Spanish 2. Spanish 4. Spanish Club Mr. Samuel Goldberg Latin 2. Latin 3. Latin 4. Latin Club i-1 y. m Dr. Eric Hirst German 1. German 2. Spanish 2. Miss Giedre Kumpikas French 1. French 2. French 3. French 4. Mr. Pasquale Marrocco Spanish 3. Spanish 4. Spanish $. Spanish 6. Miss Joan Mazza French 2. French 3. Italian 3. Italian 4. 26 NOT PICTURED Miss Yolanda Armijo Spanish 2. Spanish 3. Spanish S. Mr. Simeon Trujillo Spanish 1. Miss Runhild Wessell German 2. German 3. German 4. German Club Miss Antoinette Zasa French 1. French 2. French 3. French 4. French 5. French Club HOME ECONOMICS HOME ECONOMICS STUDENT learns how to fold table decorations from Mrs. Foster, 27 VOCATIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. C. Ray Adams Printing 1. Printing 2. Publications Printing Mr. Peter DiMechele Electric Shop Printing Mr William Ellsworth Mechanical Drawing 1. Mechanical Drawing 2. Mechanical Drawing 3. Mechanical Drawing 4. Mr. Dominick Gagliardo Architectural Drafting 1. Architectural Drafting 2. Miss Lurline Mills Beauty Culture 1. Beauty Culture 2. NOT PICTURED Mr. Anthony Sanfratello Electric Shop Mr. William Strodthoff Auto Mechanics 28 MR. ADAMS shows Bob Tdender technique of stripping flats for off- set printing in vocational print shop. MUSIC Mr. Francis Ganley Wood Shop Metal Shop Mechanical Drawing 1. Mechanical Drawing 2. Mechanical Drawing 3. Mr. Herbert Ignatoff Wood Shop Metal Shop Mechanical Drawing 2. Mechanical Drawing 3. Mr. Thomas Zaleski Mechanical Drawing 1. Mechanical Drawing 2. Mechanical Drawing 3 Driver Education Mr. David Abt Band 1. Band 2. Group Instruction Mr. Thomas Buttice Orchestra I. Orchestra II. Music Theory Instrumental Instruction Musical Mr. Charles Arnold Chorus I. Chorus II. Girls Chorus Boys Chorus Advanced Chorus Choral Instruction Mr. Gerald Pellerin Band I. Band II. Instrumental Instruction Variety Show ART NOT PICTURED Mr. Donald Holmes Painting Drawing and Painting Water color Design Advanced Design Mr. Richard Ericson Basic Art Design and Illustration Mrs. Pauline Jonason Basic Art Creative Crafts Fashion Design 29 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Willard Meyer Physical Education •Coach, Varsity Lacrosse Coach, J.V. Football Mr. Ronald Benizio Physical Education Assistant Coach, Varsity Football Coach, Gymnastics Coach, J.V. Lacrosse Mr. Edward Petro Physical Education Head Coach, Varsity Basketball Mr. Frederick Recher Physical Education Head Coach, Track Coach, Cross-Country Coach, Varsity Wrestling Mr. James Grantham Physical Education Head Coach, Varsity Football Coach, J.V. Baseball Mr. Richard Hogan Physical Education Coach, Varsity Tennis Coach, Varsity Baseball Mr. Harry Renn Physical Education Coach, Varsity Soccer Coach, Bowling Coach, Golf Mr. Merton Roberts Physical Education Assistant Coach, Tfaclc Coach, J.V. Soccer' Coach, J.V. Wrestling 30 Miss Gloria Franke Physical Education Leaders’ Club NOT PICTURED Miss Dorothy Aal Physical Education Sophomore Volleyball J.V. Cheerleaders Varsity Cheerleaders Mrs. Shirley Hunsicker Physical Education Sophomore Hockey Sophomore Basketball Mrs. Christine Henningson Physical Education Bowling Hockey Intramurals GIRLS’ GYM CLASS demonstrates full court press — girls’ basketball itvle. SPECIAL CONSULTANTS Miss Alice Heindel Physical Education Volleyball Hockey Miss Sandra Southmayd Physical Education Basketball Hockey Intramurals Mr. James Earle Speech Consultant Mr. John Lee Reading Consultant Audio Visual Squad Radio Club Mr. Roger Hill Audio Visual Co-ordinator 31 BUSINESS Mr. Richard Austin Retailing I. Comet Shop Mrs. Margaret Belt Shorthand I. Typing I. NOT PICTURED Miss Gladys Jenkin Secretarial Practice I. Office Practice II. Department Head Mr. Francis Brown Typing I. Mrs. Adeline DeCarlo Business Arithmetic Bookkeeping I. Shorthand I. Office Practice I. Mr. William Davidge Personal Typing Shorthand II. Office Practice I. Office Practice II. Transcription Mr. John Ennis Office Practice I. Bookkeeping I. Mr. David Green Typing I. Personal Typing Business Management and Sales Mr. Authur Knerr Business Law Bookkeeping II. Office Practice II. 32 Mr. Edward Kuntz Typing I. Bookkeeping I. Business Arithmetic Mr. Dennis Murphy Retailing II. Retailing I. Placement DECA Club Mrs. Ruth Parker Typing I. Shorthand I. Bookkeeping I. Mrs. Helen Roberts Shorthand II. Transcription I. Transcription II. Mrs. Antoinette Zuaro Personal Typing Typing I. LIBRARY Mrs. Dorothy Hanrahan Librarian Miss Mary McGuines® Library HEALTH 33 Mrs. Sara McGovern Nurse-Teacher Mrs. Esther Sharer Nurse-Teacher Mrs. Shirley Stern Nurse-Teacher GUIDANCE Mr. Robert French Sophomore Guidance Mrs. Olive Grambow Department Head Miss Marilyn Groff Junior Guidance Miss Irma Mayer Sophomore Guidance Mr. Sheldon Lieber Senior Guidance Driver Education Mr. Peter Rodenrys Junior Guidance Mr. Milton Rogalia Mr. Erwin Rozran Mrs. Adele Smith Mrs. Florence Weber Junior Guidance Sophomore Guidance Senior Guidance Senior Guidance M-9. 34 CUSTODIANS GUIDANCE SECRETARIES GUIDANCE SECRETARIES—{left to right) : Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Farrington, Mrs. Zanville. OFFICE SECRETARIES OFFICE SECRETARIES—{left to right) front row: Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Neglia. Mrs. Kump, Mrs. Agapito; second row: Mrs. Maler, Mrs. Gold, Mrs. Glenn, Mrs. Jacobs. CAFETERIAL STAFF CAFETERIAL STAFF—{left to right) front row. Mrs. Gomez, Mrs. Gabriel, Mrs. Salera, Mrs.O’Rourke, Mrs. Cam peisi, Mrs. Ramos, Mrs. Friscia; sec- ond row. Mrs. Bertram,Mrs. Richter, Mrs. Faggiani, Mrs. Melzer, Mrs. Chiz, Mrs. Reilly, Mrs. Gennaro, Mrs. Bian- culli, Mrs. Stark, Mrs. Jakabek, Mr. Wicks. 35 School Life . . . School started this year at 7:30, which meant we had to get up much too early ... ... to catch the bus. Only bus drivers and stray dogs get up that early. But somehow, most of us made it to school on time, and we were here in body if not m mind. When we arrived, any spare time before class could be taken up with small talk around the locker . .. ■fl 36 ... or down at the health office get- ting excused from gym. A good class to start off the day with was language lab, where we could catch up on the sleep we missed in getting to school on time. Not that we didn’t sleep in there any other time we had a chance. Classes changed to break the mono- tony of just sitting and listening. When we had a two-period class,some- times we got a break between periods and found our teachers to be not so inhuman. The library was a great place to go if you had a pass or knew the librarians. And if you didn’t have a book report due the next week, you probably had a theme or something that the library could help you with. Just about everyone had lab once or twice a week. And in lab you could see some of the real phenomena of Hicksville school life: girls calmly carving up little furry things they’d normally faint at, guys washing glassware, and teachers smoking in the prep rooms. We learned that there’s a science to the use of a mirror, and then . . , 37 ____the bell rang, and we were off to homeroom. And the teachers wondered why we were late so often. Here we have stopped for a moment, but we were late even when we didn’t stop to pose. It seems there will alway be a need for late passes. Homeroom came between fourth and fifth periods this year, which is an odd time to have a homeroom. And since it was only homeroom, no one except the teachers wanted to clear the halls on time. Once in homeroom, what then? We went through the usual morn- ing ceremony, and then settled back to a hubbub of small talk, the distribution of menus, notices and P.T.A. bulletins, and the con- fusion of taking attendance. And above all the noise, whoever read the morning announcements diligently told us of half a dozen ab- solutely urgent club meetings, of the dance next week and of Friday night’s basketball game. And all of this in 15 minutes. 38 Lunch always came too late in the day, unless of course, you were a soph- omore. It was here that we could talk, read magazines, play games, or complain about the food. Everyone complained about the food... They were experimenting again this year, and this time it was team teaching and “lecture.” If you sat in the back, you could do your homework for the next class. If you sat in the front ... well, you tried not to sit in the front. . . . . but we showed no misgivings about eating it. Guidance became more important to us this year. “Yes, you have to pass English” they told us, or “No, you can't have two periods of study hall this semester.” But they wTere trying to help us as we made our plans for the future that lay ahead of us after we finished high school and left Hicksville High. 59 Academics COURSES Although during the year we may have devoted much of our energy to extracurricular activities, most of our time in school was spent in classes. As students of Hicks ville High, we became not only patient sufferers through traditional methods but also involuntary subjects for experiments with newer teaching techniques. The language labs were perhaps the most successful of the experi- ments. We sat in the gray cells of the lab room, earphones insecurely on head, and heard a recorded voice babble on about a trip to the super- market in either French, Spanish, German, or Italian, perhaps while we did the math homework due next per- iod, dreamed about Saturday's date, or ate lunch (or a late breakfast). That is why we found them so useful; they were the only places in the school where we could be completely alone for one whole period. Another new teaching method was the lecture, or “team-teaching” program. This consisted of two or three group lectures a week in the Little Theater, together with several other classes, and the other periods spent in small classes for discussion and tests. To us, “lecture” became synonymous with “another hour in that airless, overheated room with one hundred other students and soft seats.” Some- times concentration was difficult. But for all the experimenting that may have been done at Hicksville High School, most of the teaching was still done in the traditional ways. In chemistry labs we mixed acids and bases, smelled hydrogen sulfide, and inevitably broke glassware. We wrote book report after book report to prac- tice for the Regents Exams. We me- morized long lists of conjugations of verbs. We traced the history of dem- ocracy in England and of communism in Russia. And we did homework until we thought we might die of acute writer's cramp. New method or old, good teacher or not, school was still school, and no- body was unhappy when, after seven periods, the bell rang at the end of school on a Friday afternoon. PRELIMINARY RESEARCH for a term paper is conducted by Audrey Glenn at the Library’s card catalogue. MY 1964-65 CLASS SCHEDULE � I GR STUDENT NO. LAST NAME FIRST NAME SEX HOME ROOM MOj DAy|yR. PER. DESCRIPTION ROOM DAYS TEACHER REMARKS 40 ENGLISH English 10 English 11 English 12 Speech Drama Journalism SOCIAL STUDIES World History American History American History and World Back- grounds SCIENCE Biology Applied Biology Advanced Biology Chemistry Applied Chemistry Advanced Chemistry Physics Applied Physics Advanced Physics Health MATHEMATICS Elementary Algebra General Mathematics Foundations of Arithmetic Related Math Math 10 Math 10B Math 10 II-2 Math 11 Math 11B Math 12 — Advanced Algebra Math 12 — Solid Geometry Modem Math Calculus FOREIGN LANGUAGES Latin 1, 2, 3, 4 French 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Spanish 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 German 1, 2, 3, 4 Italian 1, 2, 3, 4 HOME ECONOMICS Personal Family Relationships Personal Family Management Personal Child Development Child Development, Care Guidance Housing, Furnishing, Equipment Money Management Family Nutrition Meal Manage- ment Family Clothing Textiles VOCATIONAL Architectural Drafting 1, 2 Automobile Mechanics 1, 2 Beauty Culture 1, 2 Carpentry 1, 2 Electricity 1, 2 Printing 1, 2 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Woodwork Metalwork Electricity Printing MECHANICAL DRAWING Mechanical Drawing 1A, 2A, 2B, 3, 4 ART Basic Art Drawing Painting Oil Painting Water Color Contemporary Painting Advertising Design Fashion Design Interior Design Fabric Design Industrial Design Creative Crafts MUSIC Music Theory 1 Band Orchestra Chorus PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical Education BUSINESS Bookkeeping 1, 2 Bookkeeping 1 Special Business Arithmetic Business Law Business Management Salesmanship Office Practice 1, 2 Retailing 1, 2 Retailing Experience Secretarial Practice Shorthand 1 Shorthand 2 Transcription Typewriting Personal Typewriting DRIVER EDUCATION Driver Education 4-1 LOCAL HONOR SOCIETY ,- ach quarter, those students whose report card averages are ninety percent or higher become members of the Local Honor Society, or Honor Roll. Below is a combined list of those students on the Honor Roll for the first and second quarters of this year.) HIGHEST AVERAGE, FIRST QUARTER: JANET KAPSOL HIGHEST AVERAGE, SECOND QUARTER: BRUCE MINDICH SENIORS: lesi, Josephine Arnone, Harriet Binger, Merry Bowra, James Boyle, Penny Brokhoff, Dorothy Buttitta, Harold Caltagirone, Rosemary Cass, Barbara Center, Judith Cottine, Bert DeStasio, Donna Diamond, Lynne Dolgin, Adrienne Dowback, Greg Elton, Grayce Feinberg, Joe Felman, Mark Fishman, Mitchell Freitag, Sandra Fuhrer, Carolyn Gamliel, Linda Glaser, Joan Goeckeritz, Gerard Goida, Jeanne Hage, Dorothy Haralick, Kenneth Harrell, Elaine Hasler, Suzanne Hoffman, Gail Horowitz, Mark Jirsa, Barbara Kaprinski, Linda Kladerman, Phyllis Klug, John Kudless, Suzanne LaRosa, Dennis Lee, Linda Lipton, Roni Lundin, Charles Malizia, Janet Meyer, Paul Mindich, Bruce Niemann, Robert Oberweger, Helene Osbahr, Tracy Parker, Dorothy Penndorf, Karen Rowohlt, Barbara Russell, Gail Sarsfild, John Schachter, Steven Schnepf, Sandra Schrom, Gerard Schwartz, Beverly Schwartz, Robert Siegel, Sharon Silverman, Nancy Solonche, Martha Sumrow, Kathy Thomas, Marguerite Tisman, Steven Vietheer, Jo-Ellen Waldman, Linda Zirin, Heddy JUNIORS: Aaron, Mollie Balaban, Craig Barry, Thomas Baynes, Thomas Berkowitz, Howard Bienenfeld, Claudia Bieniewicz, Donald Broxmeyer, Susan Buchman, Neal Cava, Michael Cynowiec, Sheila Donovan, Joseph Donovan, William Ferguson, Patricia Finkleman, Herbert Finklestein, Joseph Freedman, Theresa Gill, Thomas Hargrave, Rita Johmann, Nancy Kapsol, Janet Kargauer, Anita Karish, Charles Kass, Helaine Kipnees, Marcia Kopher, Richard Lanneau, Laurie Lieberman, Joel McMenamin, Peter Munz, Susan Murphy, Maureen Namkeville, Marguerite Oehler, Patricia Orton, Peter Pfeifer, Roger Rogger, Janice Rosenthal, Irene Rubinstein, Judith Schlegel, Judith Search, Arthur Shaw, Meredith Simon, Joel Slome, Michael Stone, Elise Sucarino, Denise Thiel, Glenn Voss, Thomas Wenzel, Patricia Wilamowski, Mary SOPHOMORES: Arakas, Peter Betchley, Barbara Blumenthal, David Boron, Susan Budzynski, Valerie Campanello, Frank Chabor, Madeline Coffey, John Ericson, Richard Farley, Kathy Federbush, David Fetten, Joseph Fetten, James Furguele, Carmella Fuhrer, Janice Furman, Lewis Garb, Steven Gluck, David Gold, Sanford Hagen, Laura Hasbrouck, Richard Heller, Kathleen Hicks, Barbara Hitchen, Linda Hubbs, Gary Jacobson, Carol Kaitene, Karen Kaplan, Jay Kessler, Susan Konits, Phillip Kriegel, Barry Laremore, Kenneth Lauer, Michele Lenetsky, Mark Littman, Jeffrey Markowitz, Mitchell Masciello, Michael McClain, Roland Morris, Stephen Murphy, Joan Murtha, Janet Palley, Stephen Pardo, Judith Rankow, Karen Richman, Deborah Roscigno, Jane Rosenzweig, Barry Sacks, Frederick Schappman, H. Siegel, Shari Sluder, Leroy Sokol, Lorinda Staffieri, Ronald Steuer, Michael Thompson, Kathleen Traibich, Jane Van Houten, Stephen Walling, Mark Wilby, George Zonis, James 42 Students sweat under pressure of exams . . . To be subjected to an apparently endless series of tests is the lot of the student. The school has quarterly exams, not to mention regular exams, and college admission requires several aptitude and scholarship tests. First and longest is New York’s Regents Scholarship Exam, but it is only the beginning of a year that ends, at last, with Regents Exams. LEAST POPULAR man in the test room was the proctor who handed out the tests. SCHEDULE of TESTS Regents Scholarship Examination P.S.A.T. First Quarterlies College Boards College Boards Midterms Mathematical Association of America October 8 October 24 November 9-13 December 5 January 9 January 25-29 March 4 College Boards March 6 National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test March 13 Third Quarterlies March 29-April 2 College Boards May 1 Advanced Placement Examinations May 17-2, 24 Finals June 14-17 Regents Examinations June 18, 21-23 . . . some win awards. As an adjunct to their academic activities, many Hicksville High School students entered various con- tests and competitions. The winners are as follows: National Council of Teachers of English Competition: Winner—Daniel Robert; Runners-up—Heddy Zirin, Joel Sachs. Veterans of Foreign Wars “Voice of Democracy” Com- petition: First place, Nassau County; fifth place, New York State—John Scarola. Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen A- ward—Barbara Rowohlt. Westinghouse Talent Search Competition: National Hon- ors winner—Heddy Zirin. Newsday High Honors Competition: Finalist—Mitchell Fishman. Hofstra Poetry Reading Contest: Second place, Spanish— Rosemary Caltagirone. National DEC A (Distributive Education Clubs of Amer ica) Competition: First place, Studies in Marketing—Ed- ward Sullivan; second place—Maureen Healey, Rita Jan- ickey. New York State DEC A Competition: First place, DECA Student of the Year—Edward Sullivan. Second place, DECA Scrapbook—Hicksville chapter. Second place, S.M.E. Creative Marketing Project—Hicksville chapter. Studies in Marketing: First place, Food Industry—Mau- reen Healey; First Place, Service Industry—Rita Janic- key; First place. Home Furnishings Industry— Edward Sullivan; Second place, Variety Store Merchandising— Margaret Montello; First place, Specialty Store Mer- chandising—Kern Greene; Second place, Department Store—Bill Rogers. New York State Area Vice-presi- dent—Bill Rogers. 43 Vocational SENIORS—{left to right) Phil Ragone, Bob Carney, Bob Muller, Phil Torquato, Joe Sehankweiler, Dan Sacino, Telender, Dominick Tipaldi, James Callihan, Herman Pete Adamo, Stan Tomasovic, Mike Cullen. The Comet Yearbook Editors and Staff would like to express their thanks to Mr. Adams and the boys in the Vocational Print Shop, without whose co- operation and devoted efforts the yearbook could not be published. The quantity, variety, and quality of their work is to their credit. JUNIORS—{left to right) Richard Maguill, Howard man, Randy Cox, David Burtis, Bill Combe (post-grad- Brennan, Michael Koch, John Bourque, James Dyke- uate), Stephen Murray, Joseph Ruvio, Barry Foster, Robert Birkel, James Gorman. 44 METAL SHOP INSTRUCTIONS FOR OPERATING the drill press are given to Ralph Stockman by Mr. Zaleski. HIS METAL LOCKED in a vise, Jerry Callandrillo uses a file to finish a project. LATHE WORK is done by Stanley Gor- ney. EXPERIENCE WITH fhe machines under close faculty supervision is the basis for learning in all the shops. Here Mr. Zaleski gives some advice to Jim Schmidt. 45 AUTO MECHANICS WHEEL ALIGNMENT and brakes are checked by (left to right) Rudy Rybak, Ken Riba rich, and Phil Seeger. ENGINE BLOCKS are drilled and cleaned by Bill Balnis and Joe Fetten. WORK under the hood is completed by Ed Finn and John Mc- Cormack. ENGINE TUNEUPS by {left to right) Ed Kadilac, Mike Jurgrau, Dom •Consolazio, and Bill Heinz are par for the course. 46 BEAUTY CULTURE EXAMINING hair set in mirror is Phyllis Sakadinsky. PRACTICING on mannequins was an important part of learning. INSERTING hairpins into pin curls is Janet Roggy. 47 ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING HARD AT WORK on his home of the fu- ture is Artie McCabe. INKINGS ON VELUM are completed by Joe Guerra and Doug Arlet. INSTRUCTOR Mr. Gagliardo aids Larry Rubenstein in the mathematics of drafting. CONSULTATION AND DELIBERATION are important party of all layout work. Joe Guerra and Jim Bishop prepare to tackle a difficult layout problem. 48 WOOD SHOP AFTER FINISHING a stool, Gary Kioiewsky has to sand, stain, and varnish before the piece is finished. JOB IS COMPLETED by Arthur Valich {left), Kevin Goode, and occupant Jack Bittrolff. PIECE of top-quality walnut is sized be- fore it is cut by Kevin Russell. ONE OF THE SHOP’S most important cutting machines is the jigsaw. In constructing his quarterly project, Tom Mulvihill finds it necessary to use the jigsaw for a quick, clean cut. 49 PRINT SHOP HEIDELBERG PRESS is used for letterpress work, including tickets, programs and other cards. INSTRUCTION on adjusting the multilith press is given to Richard Maquill by Mr. Adams. Our school vocational print shop is a fas- cinating place. The activity there seems never to end. Mr. Adams’ advanced class are busy learning their trade for 3 hours, fol- lowed by the juniors for another 3 hours. Besides this, every lunch hour and evening after school machines are running—some- times to 6 o’clock. The editors of the news- paper and the yearbook spend many hours in the shop. They seem fascinated by the varied operations. The yearbook is by far the largest project, taking nearly the whole school year. The printing students show a tremendous pride in their work. They print 95% of the work for the school district. There is an average of 42 school jobs printed each month, using in March 96,000 sheets of paper—not counting the yearbook. The machines one sees are: linotype, varitype, headliner, handtype, 2 proof presses, stripping tables, 3 cameras for picture taking, 1 for negative making, 2 dark rooms, 2 offset presses, 1 automatic job press and 4 other presses, not counting 2 proof presses, a saw, makeup banks and stones, paper cutter, and plate maker. 50 COLUMNS of type are straightened by Phil Ragone in preparation for taking a galley proof of yearbook copy. ELECTRIC SHOP LEAD PIPE is sawed into two parts by Jimmy Klees for use in an electric shop job. CONNECTING TWO POLES to be used in a large setup is Bill Calhoun. A FAULTY SWITCH is corrected by Dick Clark. A COMPLICATED SYSTEM of outlets is readied by Ray Doino. 51 The climax of the Senior Ball was the coronation of the Queen. On the throne are (left to right) third runner-up Kathy Cooper, first runner-up Susan Davidson, Mr. Galloway, Queen Marianne Muller, second runner-up Mary Benson, and fourth runner-up Sandi Schnepf. Seniors 54 Juniors 180 Sophomores 182 53 Seniors CLASS OFFICERS i.T.Ce _ -j v-5. (ZJ T K£,p orfrceK SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS — Left to right: Henry Scarangella, vice-president; Vincent Recine, president; Marilyn Phelan, sec- retary; Neal Ziegler, treasurer. SENIOR HOMEROOM PRESI- DENTS attend meeting on Senior Ball. Left to right: Susan David- son, Mark Felman, David Trudil, William Cobb, Chris Ward, Rosemary Caltagirone, Lynne Diamond, Roy Rotheim, Robert Hoops, Diane Lepanto. 54 Class Advisor Mr. Nicholas Muratore Class President Vincent Recine To the Class of 65: Graduation day will be one of sorrow as well as joy for us. Our sorrow will be that we are leaving Hicksville High and all the things we have done here. The friends we have worked and lived with will no longer be with us. The sorrow will also come in knowing that the class will probably never be together again. But there will be joy and satisfaction in knowing that we have completed an important part of our lives and that we have learned many of the lessons of life. Our experiences have taught us how to live with other people, how to have fun and yet accept disappointment. We know that we have had a fine education and we know that we must now put it to work. The future holds much for us. The prospect of new friends, places, and occupations brings excitement to us all. But let us not forget the past. Re- member the good times we had at Hicksville High School; our Junior Night, Junior Prom, Senior Ball and Senior Trip. But most of all remember the friendships you've made here. I want to thank you for bestowing upon me the honor of being your president. I have tried to the best of my ability to serve you well. I wish you all good luck and happiness in the future. May God always be with you. S5 CAROL ALEXANDER 26 Kern Court College Business Club 2, 3; Jr. Prom Com- mittee 2, 3; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2. MARK ABRAMOW1TZ 160 7th Street College FTA 4; Jets 3, 4. MICHAEL ADAMO 144 West Avenue PHYLLIS ALFANO 105 Kuhl Street Secretary Business Club 4; Sportsnight 4. PETER ADAMO FRED ADAMS 144 West Avenue 35 Myers Avenue Carpentry Newspaper Printing; Variety Show 4; Yearbook Printers, 3, 4. VERONICA ALLAN 33 Hawthorne Street College H.R. Secretary 4; Jr. Prom Com- mittee 3; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2. LINDA ADAMS 55 Linden Boulevard Secretary Business Club 3, 4; Business Fair 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Folk Music Association 4; Library Staff 4; Modern Music Masters 2, 3, 4; Tennis 4. JOSEPHINE ALES! 78 Cambridge Drive College Class Basketball 2; J.V. Basketball 3; V. Basketball 4; J.V. Cheer- leaders 4; Class Hockey 2; Field Hockey 3,4; Softball 2,3,4; Spccts- night 2, 3. JP 56 LAURA ANDERSON 20 Indiana Street Fashions Jr. Prom Committee 3; Musical 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Sr. Play 4; Yearbook Staff 4. MICHAEL ANZALONE 31 California Street College J.V. Baseball 2, 3; V. Baseball 4; V. Cross Country 2; V. Football 4; Jr. Prom Ownmittee 3; Musi- cal 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Sr. Play 4; Variety Show 4; Year- book 4. DOUGLAS ARLET 30 Gables Road PHYLLIS ANDRIANI 15 Tudor Road Vocational Bu ines Club 2, 3; Jr. Prom Com- mittee 3; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2. IRENE ANNUCCI 10 Lcnore Avenue College Archery 2; Class Basketball 2; FTA 2; H.R. Vice-President 3; H. R. President 4; Jr. Prom Commit tee 3; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Soph, llop Committee 2. RALPH ANSELMO 5 Ailing Street BEVERLY JO ARNOLD 175 Princess Street Nursing Booster Club 4; FNA 2, 3, 4; Hall Guards 4; Modern Music Masters 2, 3, 4; Musical 2, 3, 4; National Thes- pian Society 4; Orchesta 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4. KENNETH ARNOLD 26 Wellesley Lane College Band 2, 3, 4. HARRIET ARNONE JEANNE ASAPH 22 Barrel Lane College 18 Jonathan Avenue All School Council 3, 4; Booster Club 4; French Club 3, 4; German Club 4; Homeroom President 2; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Local Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Newspaper 2, 3, 4; Roundtable 4; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Yearbook Staff 3, 4. 57 GERALD BALAKER photo arrived late and is printed on page 89. JOHN BARCELLONA 218 Dartmouth Drive College Band 2( 3, 4; Chorus 3; Folk Music Association 4; Musical 3, 4; National Thespian Society 4; Variety Show 3. 4. LINDA BACHMANN LINDA BADEN 164 Broadway 177 Second Street PATRICIA BARHOLD 90 Cliff Drive College Booster Club 4; FNA 2, 3, 4-, Foot- ball Dancers 3; Library Staff 4; Newspaper 2; Outdoor Club 3; Class Volleyball 2; Yearbook 2. CHARLENE BAILEY 58 Twin Lawns Avenue Cosmetology- Chorus 2. BARBARA BAIR , 39 Cable Lane Nursing Chorus 2; FNA 2, 3, 4; Hall Guards 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sr. Ball Committee 4. WALTER BAILEY 37 Smith Street College Band 2, 3; Hall Guards 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Service Squad 4. GERALD Ba DWIN 45 Harrison Avenue College Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3; Musical 4; Sr. Play 4; Service Squad 4; Variety Show 3, 4. GARY BARRETT 198 First Street BARBARA BAROLETTI 6 Clinton Street Nursing Chorus 2, 3, 4; FNA 3; Latin Club 2; Sportsnight 3. 58 DANNY BARRETT 94 Lantern Road Armed Services Choru9 4; Gymnastics 2. ROBERT BALER 17 Jersey Street THOMAS BEAUDRY 4 Mercury Place College Lacrosse 2, 3; J.V. Soccer 2; V. Soccer 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Wrestling 2. GEORGE BARRETT 24 Gables Road SUSAN BECKMAN 51 April Lane Secretary RICHARD BEHN 40 Vincent Road RITA BARRETT 271 Plainview Road DIANE BASSETT 205 Ohio Street Receptionist Botany Club 3; Bowling 3; Chorus 4; Comet Shop 4; DECA 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Library Staff 4; Service Squad 4. LINDA BELL 23 Julian Street Daisy Chain 3. BARBARA BENNETT 33 Libby Avenue Nursing School Bowling 3; FNA 4. 59 SUSAN BENNETT 11 Fairview Court Nursing Bowling 3; FNA 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4. MARY BENSON 5 Brittle Lane College All School Council 2, 3; Band 2; Class Hockey 2; J.V. Field Hockey 3, 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Soph. Hop Com- mittee 2; Softball 3; Class Volley- ball. DAVID BERGER 147 5th Avenue College Chess Club 3; DEC A 4; Folk Music Association 4; Radio Club 4. DORIS BERCHIELLI 60 Barnum Lane STANLEY BERESK 117 Scooter Lane RONNIBERGER 57 Meeting Lane College FNA 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Tennis 3; Yearbook Staff 4. MARGERT BIEL 11 Po Lane FTA 2, 3, 4. College KATHLEEN BILELLO 41 Smith Street Hairdresser Service .Squad 4. AN ADVANCED CHORAL GROUP, the Madrigal Singers, sang at both the Winter and Spring Arts Festivals. 60 MERRI BINGER 6 Sunnyfield Road Art Teacher in High School Newspaper 2, 3; FTA 2, 3f 4; Foot- ball Dancers 2, 3; Jr. Prom Com- mittee 3; Library Staff 2; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Service Squad 3, 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; J.V. Hockey 2; Class Hockey Teams 2, 3; Class Basket- ball 2; Softball 2; Sportsnight 2, 3, 4. JANET BISSINGER 58 Field Avenue Business School JOANNE BLECK 18 Mineloa Avenue JAMES BLOHM 56 Apollo Lane College THERESA BLOXSOM 5 Dorothy Street LAUREN BOLLERMAN 221 Ohio Street Business School Comet Shop 4; DECA 4; Library Staff 2; Modern Dance Group 2. MARILYN BOBCKE 5 Prince Street Airline Stewardess Archery 3; FNA 4; Sr. Ball Com- mittee 4; Service Squad 2, 4; Sports- night 3, 4; Class Volleyball 3, 4. RICHARD BONIME 5 Amherst Road College All School Council 2; Varsity Base- ball 3, 4; J.V. Football 3; Ice Hoc- key 2, 3; Service Squad 2; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Varsity Club 4. TWO PERIODS OF LAB per week were required for all Regents Science courses, including Biology, where Mr. Faust aided in performing exper- ments. 61 JOHN BOOS 91 Stewart Avenue Armed Services CHRISTINE BOSSE 106 Willfred Blvd. Secretary Booster Club 4; Homeroom Vice- President 4; Spanish Club 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4. EDWARD BOYLE 40 Cornell Avenue College All School Council 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Local Honor Society 3, 4; Math Club 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Roundtable 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3. JAMES BOWRA 6 Marion Street College National Honor Society 4; Radio Club ; Science Club. PENNY BOYLE 11 Georgia Street College Booster Club 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3. DIANE BRAND 43 Liszt Street College, teaching Archery 4; Class Basketball 2,3; Class Hockey 2, 3; FTA 2, 3; Gym- nastics 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Soph. Hop Committee, 2. LESTER BRAND 28 Fern Court 62 VINCENT BRAUN 1 58 3rd Street DOROTHY BROKHOFF 15 Harrison Avenue Nursing School FNA 3; French Club 3; Hockey 2, 3; Sportsnight 3; Yearbook Staff 4. CHARLES BROOKS 231 Blueberry Lane KATHLEEN BRENNAN 64 Cliff Drive Secretary Booster Club 4; FNA 2; FTA 3; Football Dancers 3; Library Staff 4; Outdoor Club 3; Sr. Ball Com- mittee 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2. ROBERT BRIELL 2 Dairy Lane Dentistry All School Council. JANICE BRIGANDI 24 Charles Street College Booster Club; Business Club 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Sportsnight 3; Class Volleyball 3; Yearbook Staff 4. JOAN BROSNAN 48 Oak Street Nurse FNA 4; Local Honor Society. PAUL BROWN 40 Jersey Street College Boys Chorus ; Homeroom Vice- President 2. BARBARA BROWER 97 Cambridge Drive College Football Dancers 2; French Club 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Library Staff 4; Outdoor Club 3; Sr. Ball Com- mittee 4; Sr. Play 4; Variety Show 4;Varsity Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4. GAIL BRUDER 53 Amherst Lane 63 ALLEN BUCKHOLZ 166 Cottage Blvd. Jr. Prom Committee 3; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Wrestling. ELIZABETH BURDE 65 Felice Crescent Secretarial School Booster Club 4; Bowling 3, 4; Musical 3; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Variety Show 3; Volleyball 3; Yearbook Staff 4. RANDY BUCKSTEIN 198 Brittle Lane College Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sr. Play 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Wrestling 2. VIRGINIA BUSCARINO 55 Kingston Avenue Business School JOHN CACACE 37 Cedar Street Civil Engineer T rack. WILLIAM CALHOUN 208 Jerusalem Avenue 64 IRENE CALANDRILLO 14 Angle Lane LORRAINE CALLARI 18 Haverford Road College Archery 3; Booster Club 4; FTA 4; Hall Guards 2; H.R. Secretary 2; Roundtable 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Service Squad 3; Yearbook 4. JAMES CALLIHAN 37 Boulder Lane Navy Newspaper Printing 3, 4; Yearbook Printing 3, 4. ROSEMARY CALTAGIRONE 46 Libby Avenue College Daisy Chain 2; FTA 2, 3, 4; Local Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. THOMAS CARA 33 College Lane College Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; J. V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Service Squad 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. LAURA CARBERRY IS Bond Lane College All School Council 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Newspaper 2, 3, 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Soph. Hop Com- mittee 2; Class Hockey 3; Class Volleyball 2; Sportsnight 3; Tennis 3. KENNETH CARLSEN 25 Lawrence Street College Newspaper 4; Track 3, 4. ISABELLA CARACCIO 27 Somerset Avenue MAUREEN CAREY 6 Preston Lane Business School Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Hockey 2, 3; Class Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Folk Music Association 4; Library Staff 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3; Stage Crew 2. 3. LARRY CARLUCCI 153 Cambridge Drive College All School Council 4; Botany Club 3; DEC A 4; Jr. Prom Committee 2, 3; Musical 3; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Soph. Hop Committee 4; Service Squad 2. 65 RICHARD CARROLL 168 7th Street College Botany Club 4; Track 3. BOB CARNEY 42 Fulton Avenue Printing Gymnastics 4; Newspaper Printing 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Yearbook Print- ing 3, 4. LORRAINE CARPENTER 35 Tiptop Lane JEANNE CASIMANO 9 Tobias Street College Class Basketball Team 2; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Phy-Chem-Bi 4; Roundtable 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2; H.R. Vice-President 2; H.R. President 3. NICHOLAS CARRERa MICHAEL CARRIERI 160 Miller Road College 3 Hastings Lane V'. Baseball 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Com- mittee 3; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Varsity Club 3, 4. YEARBOOK REPRESENTATIVE Sandi Notov takes order from Dolores Sherlock as Mary Lou Redfern waits to take advantage of advanced sales discount price. BARBARA CASS 7 Friendly Road Teacher of exceptional children All-School Council 2, 3; Newspaper 2, 3; FTA 4; French Club 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Spanish Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Guidance office staff 2, 3, 4; Practice Teacher Project, 4. GREGORY CATANZARITA 53 Lehigh Lane College Band 2, 3, 4; Musical 3, 4; Service Squad 3. 66 ANN MARIE CELLA 67 Spindle Road Secretary Football Dancers 2, 3; Hall Guards 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Sr. Play 4; Service Squard 3, 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Booster Club 4. JUDITH CENTER 8 Aster Drive Teaching FTA 3, 4; Football Dancers 2; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Latin Club 3, 4; Local Honor Society 3, 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Yearbook Staff 3, 4; Guidance office staff 2, 3, 4. PAUL CHERNAUSKAS 42 Texas Street Military Service Interact Club 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Local Honor Society 2, 3; Outdoor Club 3, 4; Service Squad 2, 3, 4. ANTOINETTE CHETUCK 80 Harrison Avenue College STUDY HALL is a favorite time for finishing homework. Here Toanne Goodman completes her history assignment. 67 •DOREEN CIMMINO If Maple Place MICHELE CHICCO 29 College Lane Secretariel School Business Club 2, 3, 4 ; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 2; DECA 3; Class Hockey Teams 2, 3, 4; Football Dancers 2; Jr. Prom Committee 2, 3; Sr. Ball Committee 3; Soph. Hop Committee 2, 3; Sportsnight 2, 3; J.V. Volleyball 3; Variety Show 2. JACQUELINE CHOULES 73 Wood Bine Drive Teaching FTA 3; Football Dancers 2, 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Class Volley- ball Teams 3, 4; Class Basketball Teams 3, 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Service Squad 4; Softball 2; Sports- night 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 4; Jr. Seminar 3. HAROLD CITRON 75 Maglie Drive College French Club 2; Phy-Chem-Bi 4; ‘Service Squad 4. DONALD CHRISTIANSON 67 Moeller Street JOHN CHRISTOPHER 69 Cambridge Drive Armed Services RICHARD CLARK 55 Fordham Avenue Soph. Hop Committee 2, 3; J.V. Football 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3. ROBERT CLARK 343 Nicholia Street College MARGARET CHIRULLO 69 Linden Boulevard Secretary Archery 2; Class Basketball 2, 4; Daisy Chain 2 ; J. V. Field Hockey 2; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Jr. Sem- inar 3; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Ser- vice Squad 2, 3, 4; Softball 2; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Sportsnight 3; Tennis 3; Class Volleyball 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH Cl ACCIO 71 Spruce Street College French Club 2, 3; Service Squad 3. 68 RONALD COBB 17 Gardenia Lane College WILLIAM COBB 27 Sleepy Lane College Band 2; Chorus 3; J.V. Soccer 2; Cross Country 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; H.R. President 4. TOM CLAYTON 94 Hunters Lane College LYNN CLOCK 43 Linden Blvd. College; Teaching Band 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Sportsnight 3; Student Teaching Program 4. FREDERICK COFFEY IS Bishop Lane GERALDINE COHEN 7 Fork Lane College Newspaper 2; FTA 4; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Sportsnight 2, 3, 4; Jr. Seminar; Booster Club; H.R. President 3; H.R. Secretary 4. BETTY LOU CLOKE 80 Ketcham Road Art Class Hockey 2; Jr. Prom Commit- tee 3; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Year- book 4. JAN COHEN 7 Robin Lane College All School Council 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 4; FTA 2. 3, 4; Football Dancers 2; Hi-Y 2; Jr. Prom Com- mittee 3; Jr. Seminar 3; Musical 3, 4; Roundtable 4; Sr. Ball Commit- tee 4; Sr. Play 4; Soph. Hop Com- mittee 2; Variety Show 4. KATHY COHEN 5 Fordham Road Nurse FNA 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 2, 3, 4. 69 PATRICIA COLLING 125 East Avenue LYNNE COHEN 15 Blueberry Lane College Class Volleyball Teams 3; Class Basketball Team 2; Bowling 4; Gymnastic 2; Jets 4; Musical 3, 4; National Thespian Society 4; Sr. Play 4; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 4; Jr. Seminar 3; II.R. Vice-President 3. MARK COHEN 42 Bonnie Drive College Hall Guards 4; J.V. Baseball 3. SUZON COHEN 11 Bunker Lane College All School Council 3, 4; Class Volleyball Teams 4; Class Basket- ball Teams 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Softball 4; Sportsnight 2, 3, 4; Sr. Play 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Booster Club 4; Jr. Seminar. DIANA COLEMAN 24 Beacon Lane College THOMAS COIRO 48 Winding Road LES COLES 21 Glenbrook Road College Chess Club 4; Newspaper 2, 3, 4; Folk Music Association 4; French Club 4; Tennis 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4. JOHN E. COLLINS, JR. 62 Walnut Lane College Jets 4. MARY COLLINS 14 Indiana Street Nursing FNA 2, 4; Booster Club 4. ROBERT COLONS 11 Prose Street College H.R. President 2, 4. 70 KATHY COLVELL 16 Cornwallis Lane DONALD COONEY 37 Autumn Lane College Jr. Prom Committe 3; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Varsity Club 4. KATHLEEN COOPER 10 Gerald Aveune Cosmetology All School Council 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Service Squad 3; Soph. Hop Com- mittee 2; Class Volleyball 3; Sports- night 2; Jr. Class Treasurer; Jr. Seminar. ROBERT COOPERMAN ALICE CORBETT 84 Kuhl Avenue Armed Services 57 Scooter Lane CHARLES CONEY 7 Stanford Lane College French Club; Jets; Sr. Play 4. JAMES COOGAN 13 Derby Road College V. Football 3; J.V. Football 2; V. Basketball 4. JEANNE CORRERI 62 Cliff Drive WILUAM CORRIGAN 192 7th Street 71 ROBERT COSSIN 91 Princess Street Armed Forces PAT COURTNEY 170 Rim Lane College Sr. Ball Committee ; J.V. Volley- ball 2, 4; Softball 2, 4; Sportsnlght 2; H.R. Secretary. BERTRAM COTTINE 50 Cornell Lane Technical Theatre Producer All School Council 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Folk Music Association 4; Local Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Musical 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; National Thespian Society 3, 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Sr. Play 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Yearbook 4; NYSSMA 3. 4. CATHY LYNN COUTIERI 88 Bruce Avenue College FT A 3, 4; French Club 4; Modern Dance Group 2; Tennis 3. JEANNE COX 44 Bamboo Lane College Chorus 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Modern Music Masters 3, 4; Nat- ional Thespian Society 3, 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Sr. Play 3, 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Varitey Show 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Booster Club 4; J.V. Volleyball 2; Class Volleyball 3; Sportsnight 2, 3, 4; H.R. Pre- sident 3; H.R. Secretary 4; NYS- SMA 3, 4; All County Chorus 3, 4. THOMAS CRANMER 15 Edward Avenue Business GLENN CHRISAFI 43 Princess Street College Latin Club 2, 3; Sr. Play 4. MICHAEL CRONIN 53 Linden Boulevard College Comet Shop; DECA; Jr. Prom Committee i; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2; J.V. Basketball. NEWSPAPER EDITOR Larrv Gottlieb shows his happiness at finally get- ting the paper out as he sells a copy to John Henneberger, right. Vinnie Piacenti looks on while Carol Fred continues reading her copy. 72 MARY ANN CULBERTSON 1 Essex Lane VIRGINIA DALLER 232 Blueberry Lane College FTA 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4. SUSAN D’AMATO 64 Linden Boulevard Private Secretary Business Club 3; Daisy Chain 2; Hall Guards 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sr. Ball Committee 4. MARGARET DANIEL 40 Fulton Avenue College FTA 2, 3, 4; Phy-Chem-Bi Club 4. JANET CUMMINGS 26 Arcadia Lane Business Football Dancers 3. ANDREW D’AMICO 20 Sunnyfield Road College FTA 4; Key Club 4; Latin Club 3. JOAN CURRY 21 Rover Lane Sr. Ball Committee 4; Softball 4. FIFTEEN MINUTES of homeroom was an inescapable part of every stu- dent’s routine. Here Hattie Arnone takes attendance for Mr. Stock’s home- room 109. 73 V ROBERT DEAN 27 Ball Park Lane Band 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. LOUISE DANKO 16 Elwood Avenue Secretarial School Chorus 2; Hall Guards 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sr. Ball Committee 4. GREG DAUB 59 Burns Avenue LORRAINE DECKER 6 Bunker Lane Business School Library Staff 2, 3 ; Office Staff. GEORGE DAUR 50 11th Street THOMAS DAUR 50 11th Street MICHAEL DeDOMENICO 50 April Lane Law Hall Guards 2; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Wrestling 3. PATRICIA DEEGAN 95 Cherry Lane Chorus 2, 3, 4; Sportsnight 3. JEFFREY DAVIS 5 Grape Lane SUSAN DAVIDSON 82 Sunnyside Lane College All School Council 2; Class Volley ball 2; Newspaper 2; FTA 3, 4 ; Football Dancers 2; Jr. Prom Com- mittee 3; Modern Dance Group 2; Musical 4; National Thespian Society 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Sr. Play 4; Service Squad 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Yearbook 4; H.R. President 4; Booster Club 4; Gym- nastics 2. 74 MARY DeFELICE 72 6th Street College Chorus 4; Class Volleyball 3, 4; Class Basketball 4; FTA 4; Service Squad 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Tennis 2, 4. Mr yctf£'fv -1 (d uu E. y -5. ln r£P{ (-5 .S’ LOUISE DEMERS 49 Sleepy Lane Business College Booster Club 2; Chorus 4; Class Volleyball 2; Class Basketball 2, 3; Gymnastics 2; Modern Dance Group 2. JOHN Del GANDIO 21 Chatham Court College dennis Deloach 18 Oak Street Airplane Mechanic All School Council 2. ROSEMARY DERRICO 35 Pickwick Drive Office Work LONA DENNERLEIN 56 Combes Avenue ELLEN DEPEW 84 Cedar Street FRANK De SENA 1A Adams Street College Baseball 2, 4. 75 CATHRYN DESERSA 34 Rover Lane DIANE D’ESPOSITO 10 Balsam Drive College All-School Council 2, 4; Bowling 3; Class Vollyball 2, 3, 4; Football Dancers 2; FTA 2, 3, 4; Hall Guards 2; H.R. President 2; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Phy-Chem-Bi 2; Roundtable 4; Sr. Ball Com- mittee 4; Service Squad 2, 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Sportsnight 2, 3. TERESA DIAK 18 Willett Avenue College Bowling 3; Booster Club 4; Class Basketball 2; Football Dancers 4; FT A 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Modern Music Masters 2; Class Volleyball 2; Yearbook 4. DONNA De STASIO 33 Glow Lane College Daisy Chain 3; FTA 4; Newspaper Spanish Club 3; Sportsnight 3, 4; Tennis 2; Yearbook 4; H.R. Vice- President 4. GEORGE DEVEAU 19 Bob lee Lane College All School Council 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; French Club 3; Musical 3, 4; National Thespian Society 3, 4; Sr. Play 3, 4; Service Squad 4; Variety Show 3, 4. JOHN DETHLEFSEN 8 Arch Lane Armed Services BRUCE DEVEREAUX 28 Berry Lane College German Club 3, 4; Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Local Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Track 2. 3. 4. LYNNE DIAMOND 54 Meeting Lane College Daisy Chain 3; FTA 2, 3; Football Dancers 2, German Club 4; Modern Dance Group 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Newspaper 2, 3; Sr. Ball v-ommittee 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; earbook 3, 4. CAROL DIETERICH 45 McAlester Avenue Secretary MARIANNE DINICHOLAS 5 Marginal Road College Football Dancers 2; FTA 4; Field Hockey 3; Leaders' Club 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 3; Class Basketball 2; Softball 2, 3; Sportsnight 2, 3, 76 ANTOINETTE DITTUS 14 Burnes Avenue Business Daisy Chain 3; National Honor Society 3, 4. DONALD DIXON 42 Vassar Lane DANIEL DOBUSH 7 Birchwood Lane College WILLIAM DOHRENWEND 109 Linden Blvd. ADRIENNE DOLGIN 60 Jerome Avenue College Class Hockey 2, 3,4; Class Volley- ball, 3,4; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4. Daisy Chain 3; Football Dancers 2; FTA 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Leaders’ Club 3, 4; Local Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Softball 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Sportsnight 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 2, 4. CHARLES DOHRENWEND 296 West John Street Armed Services RAY DOINO 7 Valley Court Wrestling 2, 4. ROBERT DOMAN 278 Division Avenue College Band 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Musical 3, 4; National Thespian Society 3, 4; Photography Club 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Sr. Play 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4. 77 JAMES DOWD 44 Kingston Avenue College FTA 4; J.V. Soccer 3. BRIAN DONAHUE 164 Lee Avenue PATRICIA DORIAND 145 South Dean Street Secretary French Club 2, Phy-Chem-Bi 4; Roundtable 4. SUSAN DOVE 101 Benjamin Avenue Fashion Buyer GREG DOWBAK 5 Valley Court College Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 2; Sr. Bril Committee 4; Track 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Wrestling 2. SENIOR PICTURES PHOTOGRAPHER positions Joan Medero for her yearbook portrait. Pictures were taken during the last two weeks in Octo- ber. 78 WILLIAM DOWLING 8 Hicks Circle College Bowling 2; Gymnastics 2; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Newspaper 3, 4; Photography Club 4; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Yearbook 3, 4. ROBERT DROESCH 14 Windsor Street DIANE DUNBAR 200 Jerusalem Avenue Secretary All School Council 3; Class Hockey 2, 3; Class Basketball 3, 4; French Club 4; Volleyball 2, 4; Sportsnight 2, 3; Yearbook 4. BARBARA ECKLER 43 Georgia Street Business DECA 4; Gymnastics 2; Sr. Ball Committee 4. WALTER ECKMAN 55 Twin Lawns Avenue College JOYCE ANN DUNLAP 60 Twinlawns Avenue Secretarial School Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Football Dancers 2; H.R. Secretary 4; Jr. Prom Com- mittee 3; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Sportsnight 2. PATRICK DUNNE 65 Sleepy Lane College Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Service Squjd 4; J.V. Soccer 2. JOAN ECKARD 16 Gerald Avenue Secretary Football Dancers 3; Hall Guards 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sr. Ball Committee 3; Service Squad 3. ROBERT EDWARDS 67 Bamboo Lane College Local Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4. ROBERT EGGERMAN 41 Vincent Road College Comet Shop 4; DECA 4; Jr. Prom C ommittee 3; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. V-ct . BEWILDERED SOPMOMORES were given a helping hand during the first week of school by the Summer Council, which placed maps of the school in strategic locations in the hallways. 79 LINDA EITH 117 Spindle Road College FT A 4. ARTHUR ERDMAN 4 Trezza Court Railroading GRAYCE ELTON 57 McAlster Avenue College Booster Club 4; FTA 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Hall Gurads 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Local Honor Society 4; Math Club 3, 4; Modem Music Masters 3, 4; Musical 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Nat- ional Thespian Society 4; News- paper 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Particle 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Sr. Play 4; Service Squad 2; Soph. Hop Com- mitte 2; Yearbook 4. BARRY ERHARDT 26 Garden Blvd. ELAINE ENDSLEY 61 Crescent Street Business FRANCES ENGEL 93 Haverford Road KANDY EVERSON 12 Gerald Avenue Business Class Basketball 2, 3; Class Volley- ball 2, 3; FHA 4; Hall Guards 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3. AfW BRUCE ENOS 37 Glenbrook Road CHARLES ERB 26 Thimble Lane Insurance Broker J.V. Baseball 4; V. Baseball 4. NANCI EXELBERTH 81 Fox Place College Chorus 3; Class Volleyball 2, 3; Modem Jazz Club 2; Newspaper 3; Service Squad 4; Soph. Hop Com- mitttee 2. 80 I KATHLEEN FARBER 11 Charles Street Dental Assistant Archery 3, 4; Class Hockey 2, 4; Class Volleyball 2, 4; Sportsnight 3. RICHARD FERRO 53 Wyckoff Street Aerospace Technology JAMES FARLEY 34 Walnut Lane College Band 2, 3, 4; Service Squad 4; Spanish Club 4. JOSEPH FEINBERG 18 Niel Court Dentist French Club 3, 4; Jets 4; Local Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Society 3, 4; Phy-Chem-Bi 3, 4; Sr. Play 4. GERALDINE FIELDER 56 East End Avenue College FNA 4; Hall Guards; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Phy-Chem-Bi Club 4; Sr. Ball Committee; Soph. Hop Commmittee; Spanish Club 4; Yearbook 4. BARBARA FERRANDINO 11 Roma Street Business Business Club 3; Class Basketball 2; Class Volleyball 2; FHA 2, 3, 4; Hall Guards 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Library Staff 2; Sr. Ball Com- mittee 4 ; Sr. Play 4; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Soph. Hop Committee. LINDA FIGHTER 19 Schiller Street Dental Assistant Archer} 3. CHRISTINE FINDLAY 11 St. Johns Avenue Business Business Club 3; Hall Guards 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sr. Play 4 Soph. Hop Committee 2. 81 SHEILA FOSTER 21 Bridle Lane Cosmetology All School Council 4; Bowling 3, 4; Class Volleyball 3, 4; Gymnastics 2; Hi-Y 2; J.V. Cheerleaders 3; Leaders Club 3, 4; Musical 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Sr. Play 4; Sportsnight 2, 3; Tennis 4; V Cheerleaders 4. DANIEL FRAZIER 177 Ohio Street College J.V. Football 2, 3; V. Football 3, 4; Hall Guards 2; J.V. Lacrosse 2; V. Lacrosse 3, 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Varsity Club 3, 4; J.V. Wrestling 2; V. Wrestling 3, 4. SANDRA FREITAG 207 West Marie Street Teaching Band 2, 3 ,4; Local Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. 82 PATRICIA FITZERALD 78 Nevada Street Business Class Hockey 2, 3, 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2. ROBERT FINK 101 Dante Avenue College H.R. Secretary 2; H.R. Vice-Presi- dent 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Varsity Club 3, 4; J.V. Baseball 2; V. Baseball 3, 4; J.V. Basket- ball 2; V. Basketball 3, 4; V. Soc- cer 3, 4. DOLORES FRANK 140 10th Street Teaching Booster Club 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Football Dancers 2; Sportsnight 2, 3. I gh CAROL FRED 6 Carol] Street College Archery 3; Booster Club 4; H.R. President 3; Junior Seminar 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Newspaper 3, 4; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Softball 3; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Sportsnight 3; Vol- leyball 2, 3; Yearbook 3, 4. JAMES FISCHER 44 Crescent Street College Chorus 4; FTA 4; Jr. Prom Com- mittee 4; Musical 3, 4; National Thespian Society 4; Sr. Ball Com- mittee 4; Sr. Play 4; Variety Show 4. ELIN FISCHMAN 3 Amherst Road College All School Council 3, 4; Band 2, 3 4; Booster Club 4; Class Basketball 2; Class Hockey 2; 3; Class Volley- ball 2; French Club 3; FTA 2, 3, 4; Hall Guards 2; H.R. Secretary 2; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Newspaper 2, 3, 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Softball 2; Sportsnight 2, 3; Yearbook 3, 4. MITCHELL FISHMAN 22 Balsam Drive Law All School Council 2, 4; Book Dis- cussion Club 2; Chess Club 2; Debate Club 2, 4; Jr. Prom Com- mittee 3; Local Honor Society 2, 4; Math Club 2, 4; National Honor Society 4; Newspaper 2, 4; Par- ticle 2, 4; Roundtable 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Sr. Play 4; Spanish Club 4; Yearbook 2, 4. DOROTHY FREY 30 Rave Street Commercial Art Archery 3; Basketball 2, 3; Frenc'. Club 4; Gymnastics 2, 3; Hockey 2; Jr. Seminar 3; J.V. Volleyball 3; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Softball, Soph. Hop Committee 2; Sportsnight 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3; Yearbook 4. LENA FRISCIA 72 Underhill Avenue Bookkeeper V. Basketball 2; Bowling 3; DECA 4. JOSEPH FURIO 9 Garden Blvd. College Hall Guards 2; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Service Squad 2, 3. ANDREA GABRIEL 44 Alexander Avenue All School Council 3, 4; Booster Club 4; Class Basketball 2, 3; Class Hockey 2, 3 ; Class Volleyball 2, 3; FT A 4; Football Dancers 2; Gym- nastics 2, 3; H.R. Vice-President 2; Leaders Club 2, 3; Sr. Ball Commit- tee 4; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Soft- ball 2, 3; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Spanish Club 2. 3 Soortsnight 2, 3. CAROLYN FUHRER 24 East Avenue College Class Basketball 2; Class Vollejfsall 2; Gymnastics 2; J.V. Basketball 3; J.V. Field Hockey 3; J.V. Vol- leyball 3; Leaders Club 3, 4; Local Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3; Sportsnight 2, 3; Teani� 2, 3; V. Basketball 4; V. Field Hockey 4. STEPHEN GABRIEL 23 Kingston Avenue Teaching H.R. Vice-President 2. WARREN GALKE 27 Rover Lane College Math Club 3. 4. KATHLEEN GAFFNEY 22 Miller Circle Secretary Business Club 4; Sr. Ball Commit- tee 4. KATHLEEN GALLAGHER 22 Gardner Avenue 83 RAY GALLAGHER 57 Winter Lane College Varsity Club 4; V. Basketball 4; V. Soccer 4. LINDA GAMLIEL 6 Glow Lane Teaching All School Council 2; Booster Club 4; FT A 4; French Club 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Tennis 2; Yearbook 4. BARBARA GARNER 36 Link Lane Interior Decorator DECA 3, 4; FHA 3. 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Service Squad 4. RALPH GARONE 58 Apollo Lane College Band 2, 3; J.V. Baseball 3; V. Baseball 4. MATH CLUB MEMBERS work on a five minute contest problem. Left to right Bob Schwartz, Joe Finklestein, Paul Roth, and Charles Karish. KATHLEEN GAVIN 18 Crown Street College Class Basketball 2; Class Hockey 4; Class Volleyball 2; FTA 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sr. Ball Com- mittee 4; Spanish Club 4; Sports- night 2, 3, 4. PHILIP GEBBIA 1 Spencer Street College 84 ANITA GEORGE 64 Gardiner Avenue Secretary DECA 4; FHA 4; H.R. Secretary 2, 4; Class Basketball 3; Class Volley- ball 2. VINCENT GIANSANTE 126 Lee Avenue College H.R. Vice-President 4; Service Squad 2; Soph. Hop Committee 2. JOSEPH GIARDINA 64 Cedar Street Hoc- F' DEIDRE GERLACH 26 Ketcham Avenue Home Economics FHA 4; FNA 2, 3; Sr. Ball Com- mittee 4. DONNA GERECH 86 Benjamin Avenue Cosmeto1og KENNETH GERMAINE 36 Kuhl Avenue Armed Services LARRY GIBSON 26 Brittle Lane College ■Chorus 4; Hall Guards 4; Gym- nastics 4; Service Squad 4; Spanish Club 4; Varsity Club 4; V. Soccer 4. PATRICIA GIESE 24 Rave Street Nursing Class Basketball 3; Class Volleyball 3; J.V. Field Hockey 3; Library Staff 4. OF GREAT IMPORTANCE is the efficient maintainance of student med- ical records by School Nurse-Teachers. 85 JAMES GIESEKING 55 Bruce Avenue College All School Council 3; Folk Music Association 4; Modem Music Mas- ters; National Honor Society 3, 4; Phy-Chem-Bi 4. JOAN GLASHEEN 43 Gardner Avenue Booster Club 4; Business Club 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Office Staff 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Sr. Play 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2. MARTHA GOERGES 11 Milton Street Business School Business Club 2; Sr. Ball Com- mittee 4. 86 JOAN GLASER 78 Haverford Road SANDRA GOLDBERG 49 Felice Crescent Nursing All School Council 2; FNA 2, 3, 4; H.R. Vice-President 3; Service Squad 3; Softball 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Class Volleyball 3. JACK GOLDMAN 17 Aster Drive GERARD GOECKERITZ 106 Lantern Road College Chess Club 3, 4; H.R. President 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2; Nat- ional Honor Society 3, 4. NINA GOLDMAN 6 Ballad Lane JEANNE GOIDA 15 Ballad Lane Vocation Business Fair 2, 3; Daisy Chain 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; National Honor Society 3; Newspaper 2, 3; Spanish Club 3. LARRY GOTTLIEB 4 Boulevard Drive College All School Council 3, 4; Debate Club 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Local Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Math •Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Newspaper 2, 3, 4; Particle 3, 4; Roundtable 4; Sr. Ball Commit- tee 4; Sr. Play 4; Spanish Club 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4. JOANNE GOODMAN 10 Genesee Street Nurse Bowling 3; Class Volleyball 2. 3, 4; Daisy Chain 3; FNA 3. 4; German Club 3, 4; J.V. Volleyball 3; Local Honor Society 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Softball 2, 4; Tennis 3, 4; V. Volleyball 4. RICHARD GORDON 26 Wedgewood Drive MARY ANN GOSCINSKI 36 Gardiner Avenue MICHAEL GOUGH 35 Wishing Lane College Chorus 3; H.R. President 2; H.R. Vice-President 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. m. % CHRISTINE GORNEY 19 North Drive JEANNE GOODMAN 41 Garden Blvd. f LINDA GOVERNALE I Burkeland Lane Teaching Booster Club 4; FTA 4; Football Dancers 2; Jr. Seminar 3; Modern Dance Group 2; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Spanish Club 4; Variety Show 4. 87 KERN GREENE 30 Peachtree Lane College Class Volleyball 3; Comet Shop 4; DECA 4; Football Dancers 2, 3; Hall Guards 4; Jr. Prom Commit- tee 3; Modern Dance Group 2, 3; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2. RICHARD GREGUSKI 583 Jerusalem Avenue DENNIS GRAUL 17 Boblee Lane Armed Services CAROL GREEN 56 Bobwhite Lane ■■ d FRANCES GREENBAUM KARL GREENE 23 Straw Lane College 35 8th Street All School Council 3; Book Discus- sion Club 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; FT A 2, 3; Madrigal Singers 3, 4; Mod- ern Music Masters 3, 4; Musical 3, 4; National Thespian Society 3, 4; Newspaper 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Variety Show 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4. SHELLEY GRETHER 49 Field Avenue Medical Technician Business Club 2; Business Fair 2, 3; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football Dancers 2; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Soph. Hop Commit- tee 2. PEGGY GRIFFITH 39 Briggs Street College Booster Club 4; Bowling 3; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Hockey 2, 3, 4; Class Volleyball 3, 4; Football Dancers 2, 3; French Club 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; J. V. Volleyball 2; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Service Squad 2; Softball 2, 3, 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Sportsnight 2, 3. 88 College RAYMOND GUTOSKI 60 Cedar Street All School Council 4; Band 2, 3; V. Cross Country 2, 3, 4; V. Track 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 3; Varsity Club' 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY HAGE 52 Twinlawns Avenue College All School Council 4; Archery 2; Daisy Chain 3; FTA 3, 4: Local Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Ten- nis 3; Variety’ Show 3. DENNIS GUNNIGLE 237 Dartmouth Drive Architecture Soph. Hop Committee 2. GERARD BALAKER 15 Oak Street DOROTHY HAHN 137 West Marie Street Teacher J.V. Field Hockey 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Softball 2, 3. JOHN HALL 39 Jerome Avenue Drafting Service Squad 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3. ERIC HAHN 16 Myers Avenue College Local Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Nation- al Honor Society 3, 4; Service Squad 4 . NANCY HALL 75 Scooter Lane College Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 4; Gymnastics 3; Class Hoc- key 3; J.V. Hockey 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Softball 3; Sportsnight 2, 3; Class Volleyball 2. 89 ELIZABETH HALPER LINDA HAMILTON 10 Wildwood Road Medicine 25 Ketcham Avenue All School Council 2, 4; A-V Squad 4; Hall Guards 4; Latin Club 2, 4; Musicial 4; NYSSMA 2; Particle 4; Roundtable 4; Sr. Ball Commit- tee 4; Sr. Play 4; Service Squad 4; Variety Show 4; Yearbook 4. PATRICIA HANNIGAN 79 James Street Business School Archery 3; Business Club 4; DRCA 4; FTA 1; Sr. Ball Committee 4. KATHLEEN HANNAH 25 Kuhl Avenue . mII . Booster Club 4; Bawling at.� Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Weeks, Class Volleyball 2. 3 4j FHA 2 j 4; Folk Music Association 4; Mer- man Club 2. 3. 4; j. r... . .. mittcc 3: Sr. Bali ....jttee 4j Rooh. Hop Committee 2, ivWTH hannjgan 33 Ga..n..w. Avenue Business School Business tun 4i Comet Shop 4; PEG A i Office Staff 4; Sr. Ball remittee 4; Service Squad 4. NEAL HAPPEL 9 Crown Street College Cross Country 3 ; Hall Guards 2; Lacrosse 2; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. KENNETH HARALICK 19 Maxwell Drive College Band 2, 3, 4; Modern Music Masters 2r 3, 4; Musical 3, 4; Service Squad 3t 4. YrtE NEWSPAPER occupied many seniors during their free PrtM, -?HF ««� ¥40 Ends the library a quiet place to catch up on the d , a etc • 90 EILEEN HARBURGER 61 Cedar Street CHARLES HARTMAIER 604 South Broadway College Jett 2. SHARON HARTY 79 6th Street College All School Council 2, 4; Class Basketball 3; FTA 3, 4; Class Hoc- key 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Jr. Seminar 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Soph. Hop Com- mittee 2; Sportsnight 3; Class Vol- leyball 2, 3; V. Volleyball 2, 3. BARBARA HARLIN 210 Division Avenue All School Council 4; Booster Club 4; Cheerleaders 3, 4; Chorus 4; Class Basketball 2, 4; Class Volley- ball 2, 4; Comet Shop 3; Football Dancers 2; Hall Guards 2, 4; Hockey 3, 4; H.R. President 2; H. R. Secretary 3; [r. Prom Committee 3; Jr. Seminar 3; J.V. Volleyball 3; Phy-Chem-Bi 3, 4; Roundtable 4; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Softball 2, 3, 4; Sportsnight 2, 3. LYNN HARRIS 58 Amherst Lane Armed Servic . German Club 3, 4; Photography Club 4; Phy-Chem-Bi Club 3; Yearbook 4. ELAINE HARRELL 7 Stanley Street Medical School Daisy Chain 3; Debate Club 2; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Local Honor Society 2, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. SUZANNE HASLER 20 April Lane Teaching All School Council 2, 3, 4; Archery 3; Daisy Chain 3; FTA 3, 4; Ger- man Club 4; Local Honor Society 3, 4; Musical 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Sr. Plav 3, 4; Service Squad 3; Spanish Club 4; Tennis; Variety Show 3, 4; Year- book 4. MICHAEL HATGIS 65 14th Street College All School Council 2, 3, Bowling 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Wrestling 2. BESIDES TEACHING, the faculty was called on to supervise not only the class rooms but also study halls. 91 MARTIN HELFAND 67 Spruce Street College A-V Squad 2; Bowling 3; Comet Shop 4; DECA 4; Hall Guards 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Library Staff 2, 3; Service Squad 2, 3, 4. JOE HAVLIK 67 Crescent Street Engineering College JOANNE HAUPT 235 Ohio Street Nursing School FNA 4; Class Hockey 2, 3; Library- Staff 2, 3; Softball 2, 3; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Sportsnight 3; Class Volleyball 2, 3. MAUREEN HEALEY 36 Wishing Lane College Comet Shop; DECA 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Service Squad 2; Soph. Hop Committee 2. DONALD HEBERER 25 Twinlawns Avenue Engineering College JETS 3, 4; Service Squad 3. WILLIAM HEALY 7 Ferndale Drive EVA HEILIG 15 Meadow Lane College Sportsnight 2, 3; Class Volleyball 3. CARYL HELLRIGEL 12 Mayflower Drive College JOHN HENNEBERGER 348 Nicholai Street College Botany Club 2, 3; Chorus 2; Hall Guards 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Library Staff 2; Sr. Ball Com- mittee 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. 92 RITA HENNEBERGER 348 Nicholai Street College DEC A 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Sportsnight 3 J.V. Volleyball 3. KAREN HERDEEN 61 Boxwood Lane Secretary Booster Club 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; H.R. Vice-President 3; NYSSMA 3, 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Sportsnight 2. PALL 11ERFEL 17 Pine Street Engineering College SANDRA HERMAN 21 Bond Lane SUSAN HEUSCHKEL 91 Tulip Lane Airline Clerk Library Staff 3, 4. DIANE HILDEBRANDT 19 Link Lane GREGORY HOBEROCK 50 Beech Lane College J.V. Baseball 2; V. Baseball 2, 3; J. V. Basketball 2, 3; V. Basketball 4; J.V. Football 2; V. Football 3; V. Soccer 4. BARBARA HICKS 89 Bruce Avenue College Archery 4; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Volleyball 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Class Hockey 2, 3; Jr. Prom Com- mittee 3; Phy-Chem-Bi 4; Sr. Bail Committee 4; Softball 2; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Yearbook 4. WILLIAM HINES 58 Kraemer Street CHARLES HODGMAN 2 Arrow Lane College J.V. Baseball 3; V. Baseball 4. 93 RANDALL HOLMES 104 Dean Street College All School Council 3, 4; V. Basket- ball 4; German Club 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Service Squad 3, 4; J.V. Soccer 3; V. Soccer 4; Varsity Club 4. GAIL HOFFMAN RICHARD HOFFMAN 3 Liberty Avenue College 216 Cottage Blvd. FTA 4; Jr. Seminar 3; Musical 3; 4; Sr. Play ; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Spanish Club 4; Variety Show 4. RICHARD HOHAUSER 35 Beacon Lane Track 4. JUDITH HOLLENBACH 4 Prentice Road Business DECA 3. PAULA HOLLANDER 26 Barry Drive College Booster Club 4; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Volleyball 2, 3; Folk Music Association 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Com- mittee 3; Jr. Seminar 3; J.V. Volley- ball 4; Library Staff 4; Roundtable 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Soph. Hop Committee ? Tennis 3. 4: Year- book 4. GEORGE HOLLWEDEL 32 Rim Lane College Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3. 4. EDWARD HOLOHAN 62 Gardner Avenue College Chorus 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Local Honor Society 2, 3; Modern Music Masters 2, 3, 4; Service Squad 2. ROBERT HOOPS 114 Cambridge Drive College All School Council 2, 3; Class Pres- ident 4; H.R. Vice-President 2; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sr. Ball Com- mittee 4; Service Squad 2, 3; Soph. Hop Committee 2. ELIZABETH HOOSACK 69 Twinlawnt Avenue College All School Council 2, 3; Archery 3; Booster Club 4; French Club 2; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sr. Ball Com- mittee 4; Soph Hop Committee 2; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Sportsnight 2, 3; Twirlers 4; Yearbook. 94 KAREN HOOSACK 73 Cambridge Drive All School Council 3, 4; Archery 3; Booster Club 4; H.R. Secretary 2; Jr. Prom Committee 2, 3; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Sr. Play 4; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Soph. Hop Commit- tee 2 3; Sportsnight 3. DANNY HORAN 72 Smith Street MARK HOROWITZ 82 Hunters Lane Law- Jets 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4 ; Bowling 3, 4; Local Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Phy- Chem-Bi 4; Jr. Classical League 2, 3, 4. VINCENT HOOSACK 69 Twinlawns Avenue College All School Council 2, 3, 4; Hall Guards 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; V. Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Service Squad 3, 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. SUSAN HOROWITZ 6 Murry Road Musical 3. MARY HORYN 64 Combes Avenue Nursing FNA 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR HOTZ 45 Genesee Street College All School Council 2, 3, 4; Band 2; J.V. Baseball 2; V. Baseball 4; J.V. Basketball 3; V. Basketball 3; J.V. Football 2; Hall Guards 2, 3, 4 ; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Service Squad 3, 4; J.V. Soccer 2; V. Soccer 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Varsity Club 3, 4. RICHARD HOPPE 23 Brooks Street College Track 2; Wrestling 3, 4. MARY HUBNER 31 Gables Road Business ROBERT HUETHER 23 Honved Street Architectural Drafting 95 JEAN IANNUZZI 10 Lewis Street LINDA HUGHES PRESTON HUNT 37 Bond Lane Nursing 32 Albert Street Cheerleaders 3; Football Dancers 2; FNA 4; Musical 3, 4; Newspaper 4; National Thespian Society 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Sr. Play 4; Ser- vice Squad 3, 4; Sportsnight 2, 3; Variety Show 3, 4; Yearbook 4. LINDA ISAACS 78 Dean Street Teacher All School Council 2; FTA 3, 4; Math Club 4; Phy-Chem-Bi 3, 4; Booster Club 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 4. ELIZABETH HUVANE 25 Lawrence Street Secretary KENNETH HYRKA 22 Schiller Street Art College GIRLS’ GYM CLASS demonstrates “picking up strawberries,” one of their numerous exercises. HENRY KOLFF von OSTERLOYK 33 Genessee Street MARK ISRAEL 8 Carol Court College Tennis 2; Library Staff 2, 3; Math Club 4; Booster Club 4. 96 DEBORAH JACOBS 87 Linden Boulevard Teaching FTA 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Musical 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Sr. Play 4; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Sports- night 2, 3; Variety Show 3; Year- book 4. JUDITH JAKOBI 60 Blueberry Lane Nursing Band 2; FNA 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sr. Ball Committee 4. Vi JOANNE JASTEMSKI 94 Gardner Avenue Secretary MARILYN JACOBS 47 Jerome Avenue Secretary All School Council; Class Basket- ball 2; French Club 2; Musical 3 ; Service Squad 3; Soph. Hop Com- mittee 2; Class Volleyball 3, 4; Variety Show 3. I ELIZABETH JEFFRIES 231 8th Street Secretary ROBERT JENSEN 3 Terrell Avenue Ministry Jets 2; Latin Club 2, 3, 4. IRENE JACOBSEN 118 Vincent Road Secretary Chorus 4; Daisy Chain; Football Dancers 2; Latin Club 2. DOREEN JAKABEK 28 Gables Road Nursing Chorus 2, 3; FNA 2, 3, 4; FTA 2; Phy-Chem-Bi 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Spanish •Club 4; H. R. Vice-President 3. 4. ART DISPLAY of student work was held in the main lobby by the Art Department in conjunction with concert held by Music Department the week of December 21, 1964. 97 BARBARA JIRSA 90 Benjamin Street College FHA 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Local Honor Society 3, 4. CLAIRE JOHANSSON 11 Amherst Road College Class Basketball 3; Class Hockey 3; Clasu Volleyball 2, 3; Chorus 4; French Club 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 3; Sportsmght 2; Yearbook 4. RICHARD JUSTMAN 145 East Cabot Lane College Folk Music Association 4; Jets 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Key Club 3; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. Al £. MARY ANN KACZMAREK 23 Ball Park Lane Secretary Booster Club 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Sr. Ball Committee 4. MARIE KACHINSKI 3 Fairview Lane DONALD KAESTNER 13 Edward Lane Technical School EDWARD KALAKOWSKI 207 Lee Avenue JAMES KANSAS 20 Schiller Street College Botany Club 2; Chess Club 4; Jets 2; Math Club 4; Phy-Chem-Bi 2; Service Squad 3. LINDA KAPRINSKI 51 Woodbine Drive Legal Secretary Booster Club 4; Business Club 2, 3; Class Basketball 4; Class Volleyball 2, 4; Jr. Prom Committee 2; Span- ish Club 2. JEAN KARREN 107 Princess Street Teaching Bowling 3; Chorus 4; Football Dancers 2; FT A 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 4; Interact Club 4; Sr. Ball Com- mittee 4: Soanish Cluh 4. 98 RONALD KASCl'IS 10 Salem Road College Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Phy-Chem-Bi 4. ANITA KEARNS 24 Miller Circle College Chorus 2; Library Staff 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Service Squad 4; Bowling; Tennis. SUSAN KE1LIN 50 Felice Crescent 1 GUY KASTEN 164 First Street Armed Services WILLIAM KATALA 142 Dartmouth Drive College STEFANIE KATZ 42 South Gate Music Chorus 2, 3, 4; H.R. Vice-President 4; Modern Music Masters 2, 3, 4; National Thespian Society 3, 4; NYSSMA 3, 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Sr. Play 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4. NANCY KELLER 158 Woodbury Road Chorus 4; Class Basketball 3; Class Volleyball 3; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2. JUDITH KELLMAN 91 Centre Street College Archery 2; Bowling 3, 4; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Hockey 2, 3; Class Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Football Dancers 2; French Club 3, 4; H.R. President 4 ; H.R. Vice-President 3; Jr. Prom Committee 2, 3; Modern Dance Group 2, 3; Sr. Ball Com- mittee 4; V. Softball 2, 3; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Tennis 3, 4. PATRICIA KELLEY 7 Po Lane College Book Discussion Club 3; FNA 2; French Club 4; Particle 4. GERALDINE KELLY 38 Thimble Lane Business Booster Club 4; Class Volleyball 3; Hall Guards 4; Jr. Prom Commit- tee 3. 99 DONNA KERSHAW 55 Wishing Lane Jr. Prom Committee 3. CYNTHIA KIRSCHNER 10 Schulz Street Booster Club 4; Folk Music Associ- ation 4; French Club 4; Modern Dance Group 2; Yearbook 4. JAMES KERSHAW Nursing 55 Wishing Lane College EDWARD KIST 6 Milton Street College Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3; Modern Music Masters 2, 3, 4; Musical 2, 3, 4. KATHERINE KIENAST 8 Schiller Street Archery 3; Bowling 3. LYNN KIERNAN 144 Cottage Boulevard Secretary Booster Club 4; Business Fair 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2; Football Dancers 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Service Squad 2. 100 ROBERT KLEIN 5 Willet Avenue College FTA 4; French Club 2; Service Squad 4. IRA KLEINROCK 17 Rising Lane College Band 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Key Club 4; Musical 4; Track 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. JOHN KLUG 89 Haverford Road College All School Council 4; Debate Club 2, 3, 4; Local Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Newspaper 3, 4; Particle 3, 4; Roundtable 4; Yearbook 4. BARRY KOCH 9 David Avenue College BARBARA KOGLIN 57 Bamboo Lane THOMAS KNIGHT 16 Loretta Lane Cross Country 3; Wrestling 2, 3. ANDREW KOEHLER 17 Colony Street LINDA KOLBECK 12 Birchwood Lane 101 ANN KOZICKI 12 Reiter Avenue Fashion and Cosmetology Booster Club 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Library Staff 3; Sr. Play 4; Variety Show 4. ROSEMARIE KOLOUCH 36 9th Street Business Booster Club 4; DECA 4; FHA 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Modern Dance Group 2; Sr. Ball Committee 4. ROBERT KONDZIELASKJ 215 Division Avenue College I.V. Baseball 3; V. Baseball 4. LAURA KRAKOFF 8 Blueberry Lane All School Council 2, 3, 4; Booster •Club 4; Class Basketball 3; Class Volleyball 3, 4; Daisy Chain 3; Football Dancers 2; French Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 2; Local Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Musical 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Sr. Play 4; Service Squad 4; Var- iety Show 4; Yearbook 4. BARBARA KOSCINSKI ROBERT KOWALSKI 31 Twinlawns Avenue College 51 McAlester Avenue College ANN KREX 19 Bamboo Lane College Bowling 4; FNA 3; FTA 3, 4; Service Squad 3; Spanish Club 4; Yearbook 4. JAMES KRICHMAR 2 Bobwhite Lane AN' A ONE, AN' A TWO.. .Mr. Pellerin pose with football game trum peters. Left to right: Jerry Maler, Phil Starch, Jimmie Anderson, Larry Wurtzel, Ira Kleinrock, Richard Zipper. 102 SANDRA KRUMM 6 Schiller Street College Chorus 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 2. MURIEL ' aFEIR 109 Miller Road Chorus 4. ROBERT LAKE 12 Sluggs Lane College Hall Guards 3, 4; Sr. Ball Com- mittee 4; Sr. Play 4; Service Squad 2. 3, 4; Track 2, 3. SUZANNE KUDLESS 18 Brooks Street Modern Language Study J.V. Field Hockey 3; V. Field Hoc- key 4; Class Volleyball 2, 3; Gym- nastics 2; Softball 2, 3; Sportsnight 2, 3. KENNETH KUDRICK 20 Midland Avenue College 3ross Country 2. V . PAMELA KURTH 14 Ailing Street College Booster Club 4; Musical 4. JOHN LAMB 2 Victor Court College Bowling 3, 4; Debate Club 2; French Club 3, 4; Gymnastics 4; Jets 4; Yearbook 3. ROBERT LANDAU 59 Smith Street Cross Country 2, 3; Sr. Play 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3. JUNIOR SEMINAR DISCUSSIONS, which covered a wide range of school problems, were led by Mr. Salver during school year 1963-1964. 103 VIRGINIA LANG 179 Plainview Road College French Club 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Sr. Play 4; Year- book 4. CHARLES LANIGAN 6 Robert Street College Bowling 3, 4. IVA LAUER 183 Lee Avenue Business Club 3; Gymnastics 3; Tennis 2. JOHN LAYNE 15 Marvin Street JUDITH LAPINER 7 Autumn Lane Theater Chorus 4; Class Basketball 4; Ger- man Club 2, 4; Musical 4; Class Volleyball 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Sr. Play 4; Yearbook 4. JUDI LARSON 53 Arch Lane Airline Stewardess Band 2, 3, 4; Bowling 3; Sports- night 3. DENNIS LaROSA 202 Dartmouth Drive Chorus 2, 3 ; German Club 3. VINCENT LaSCALZA 71 Felice Crescent FRANCINE LEBOWITZ 57 Cambridge Drive College French Club 4. LINDA LEE 6 Hunter Street College Band 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Local Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Modern Music Masters 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Phy-Chem-Bi 3. 104 BARBARA LEEK 28 Boxwood Lane College Chorus 4; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Hockey 2; Class Volleyball 3, 4; Sportsnight 2, 3; J.V. Volley- ball 4; Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; V. Volleyball 4. LYN ANN LEOCE 124 Acre Lane Secretary Class Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Comet Shop 4; DECA 4; FHA 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Library Staff 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Service Squad 2; Softball 2, 3, 4; Soph. Hop Com- mittee 2; Sportsnight 3, 4. DIANE LEPANTO 326 Woodbury Road College All School Council 2; Football Dancers 2; FTA 3, 4; Hall Guards 2; Newspaper 3; Soph. Hop Com- mittee 2. MARK LEIBOWITZ 39 Arbor Lane College Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3; Musical 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3. WALTER LEISE 79 Kuhl Avenue Architectural Drafting ROBERT LEO 37 Garden Blvd. College Sr. Ball Committee 4. CHARLES LEPPER 35 Straw Lane Armed Services JAMES LHOTAN 10 Vassar Lane College JOHN LESZCZYNSKI 6 Switzerland Road College J.V. Baseball 2; Folk Music Associ- ation 4; Jets 3; Key Club 4; Local Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Phy-Chem-Bi 4. RONNI LICHTEN 22 Wedgewood Road Teaching Booster Club 4; FT A 3, 4; Hi-Y 2; Sr. Ball Committee 4. 105 ROBERT LIGHTCAP KATHLEEN LILLS 9 Acre Lane Armed Services 1 Washington Avenue Secretary Office Staff 3, 4-. RONI LIPTON 15 Maxwell Drive College FTA 3, 4; Folk Music Association 4; Local Honor Society 3, 4; Modern Music Masters 3, 4; Nat- ional Thespian Society 4; Round- table 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Sr. Play 3, 4; Service Squad 4; Span- ish Club 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Yearbook 4 . MICHAEL LINIHAN 23 Byron Place College All School Council 3; Business Club 2; Chorus 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3 ; Sr. Ball Committee 4. MICHAEL LIPS 6 Windsor Street College Band 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Musical 2, 3, 4; National Thespian Society 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Sr. Play 3, 4; Service Squad 2; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Track 2' Variety Show 2, 3. LINDA LIPFERT 42 Cornell Lane FNA 3, 4. JORDAN LIPSCHUTZ 375 Richard Avenue College All School Council 3, 4; Cross Country 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Na- tion il Honor Society 3, 4; Track 2, 4; Wrestling 3. THOMAS LODATO 88 Underhill Avenue Armed Services JUNE LOECHEL 55 Rock Court College Chorus 4; Modern Music Masters 4. 106 CARMELLA LOMANGINO 20 Palermo Street Booster Club 4 Business Club 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Musical 4 ; Sr. Ball Cimmittee 4; Sr. Play 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2. LINDA LUFT 17 Friendly Road College Booster Club 4; Class Volleyball 2; Gymnastics 2, 3; Hall Guards 3, 4; H.R. President 3; Jr. Prom Com- mittee 3; J.V. Field Hockey 3; J.V. Softball 2, 3; J.V. Volleyball 3; Service Squad 2; Soph. Hop Com- mittee 2; Sportsnight 2, 3; V. Cheerleaders 4. CHARLES LUNDIN 10 Loretta Lane College FTA 3; Latin Club 3. PATRICIA LONGO 109 Winter Lane Business School Comet Shop 4; DECA 3, 4; Hall Guards 4; H.R. President 2; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Service Squad 2; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Sports- night 3. SUSAN LUHRS 22 Cloister Lane JEAN LOWIG 89 Cortland Avenue Class Volleyball 3; H.R. Vice-Presi- dent 2; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Li- brary Staff 4; Newspaper 3, 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Service Squad 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Sportsnight 3; Yearbook 4. LAWRENCE LUDEMANN 7 Bamboo Lane College ROSEMARY LYNCH 201 Woodbury Road Secretary Chorus 2; Library Staff 2; Softball 2; Sportsnight 2. KATHLEEN LYMAN 35 Brooks Street College All School Council 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Class Hockey 2, 3; Class Volley- ball 2, 3; FTA 3; Jr. Prom Com- mittee 3; Jr. Seminar 3; J.V. Cheer- leaders 4; J.V. Field Hockey 3; Leaders Club 4; Modern Music Masters 2, 3, 4; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Sportsnight 2, 3 GEORGE LYONS 31 Crescent Street College FTA 4; Gymnastics 3; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Track 4. 107 CHERYL MACDONALD 89 Stewart Avenue College Chorus 2, 3, 4; Modern Music Masters 4; Musical 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Sr. Play 4; Variety Qhnnr 4. susan mcaleese 49 9th Street College Jr. Prom Committee 3; Latin Club 3, 4; Modern Dance Group 2; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Spanish Club 3 College CHARLES Me ALLEY 294 Division Avenue College All School Council 4; Booster Club 4; Hall Guards 2; Jr. Prom Com- mittee 3; J.V. Basketball 2, 3; V. Basketball 4; Track 4. ARTHUR McCABE 7 Cloister Lane Navy DAVID McCLOSKEY 10 Barrel Lane College PHILIP McCREA 15 Tiptop Lane College FTA 4; Math Club 4. JANE McGRATH 38 Ketch am Avenue Secretary CONSTRUCTION FRAMEWORK for the concrete supports that will hold up the new wing form an interesting lattice pattern as seen from H.H.S. window. 108 GERALDINE McLAUGHLIN 19 Terrill Avenue Beautician DECA 3 ; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sr. Ball Committee 4. DIANE MACCHIA 93 Benjamin Avenue Secretary BARBARA MACNER 45 Amherst Lane College All School Council 2; Booster Club 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; News- paper 3, 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Service Squad 4; Soph. Hop Com- mittee 2; Sportsnight 3, 4; Year- book 4. JOHN McMANUS 62 Lehigh Lane College Musical 3, 4; National Thespian Society 3. 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Service Squad 3, 4; Sr. Play 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4. EUGENE McNAMARA 21 Gull Road College Band 3, 4; Chorus 2; Hall Guards 4; Jets 2; Local Honor Society 4; Serviet Squad 4; Sr. Ball Commit- tee 4; Spanish Club 4. JERRY MADDEN 63 Twinlawns Avenue Cross Country 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. PAULA MADDEN 8 Edgevrood Drive College Booster Club 4; Chorus 4; Class Basketball 2; Class Hockey 2, 4; Class Volleyball 3; French Club 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Newspaper 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Sportsnight 2, 3, 4. TRUMPET GROUP performs at Chamber Recital February 5, 1965. Left to right top row: Thomas Galgano. Jan Shenda, John Alex; bottom row: Larry Wurtzel, Beth Goldmacher, Robert Mangles. 109 THERESA MADDEN 8 Edgewood Drive College Cheerleaders 4; Chorus 4; Class Basketball 2, 3; Class Volleyball 3; Field Hockey 4; French Club 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Soph. Hop Commit- tee 2; Sportsnight 2, 3. PATRICIA MAHER 37 Spray Lane Airline Stewardess Band 2, 3, 4; Hall Guards 4; H. R. Vice-President 4; Sr. Ball Commit- tee 2; Sportsnight 2, 3. EILEN MAIER 142 Lee Avenue JERALD MALER 51 Myers Avenue College Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; FTA 2, 3; 4; Modern Music Masters 2, 3, 4; National Thespian Society 3, 4; Variety Show 2, 3, 4. JANET MALIZIA 69 Moeller Street College All School Council 3; Bowling 3; Class Basketball 2; Class Volleyball 2, 3; FT A 3, 4; H. R. President 4; J. V. Basketball 3; New spaper 3; Softball 2; Sportsnight 3; Tennis 3. MARIE MALIZIA 14 Jackie Drive JAMES MAHAN 7 Franklin Street College Bowling 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4. WAYNE MAHLER 16 Balsam Lane College All School Council 3; Book Discus- sion Club 3; Chorus 4; French Club 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Musi- cal 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Variety Show 4. FRANK MAibK 142 Lee Avenue College Cross Country; J. V. Basketball 2, 3; Track 3, 4; V. Baseball 4; Var- sity Club 3, 4. ROBERT MALONEY 37 Gables Drive Armed Services 110 KAREN MALTER 2 Fotttr Um Sr, Ball Committee 4. College KATHY MANEL8KI 5 Murray Road College French Club 4; Photography Club 4; Soph, Hop Committee 2. PAMELA MANGAN 31 Spray Lane College French Club 4} FTA 4; 8r, Ball Committee 4. PATRICIA MANGANARO 40 Meeting Lane Business i'L. A CLAIRE MANGANI 2 Arcadia Lane College Archery 3; Booster Club 4; Chorus 2; DECA 4; FTA 3; Jr, Prom Committee 3; Newspaper 3; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Service Squad 3, 4. ESTHER MANTOVANI 146 Duffy Avenue BENEDICT MARCHESE f 2 Chanae Street College LINDA MANKUTA 49 Kingston Avenue Nursing Class Volleyball 4; Football Dancers 2, 3; FNA 2, 3 4; Hall Guards 4; Jr, Prom Committee 3; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Sportsnight 3; Yearbook 4. WILLIAM MARCHENECK 51 Glenbrook Road v 1 VINCENT MARANPO S4 Bamboo Lane All School Council 4. in n ROBERT MAURER 145 Cottage Boulevard Math Club 4. JAMES MARSHALL 23 8th Street BARBARA MARTELLO 3 9th Street College All School Council 3; Class Basket- ball 2, 3; H.R. President 2; Class Hockey 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2; J.V. Softball 3; Sportsnight 2, 3; Variety Show 3; Yearbook 3; Class Volleyball 2, 3. DONALD MARTIN 63 Crescent Street Chorus 2, 3, 4. JOAN MASTRONARDI 81 Cornell Lane Cosmetology H.R. President 3, 4; Jr. Prom Com- mittee 3; Jr. Seminar 3; J.V. Basketball 2; J.V. Hockey 2; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Soph. Hop Com- mittee 2; Sportsnight 2. DENISE MAUSOLF 79 Moeller Street FRANK MATLACK 20 East Marie Street Commercial Art DECA 3; Service Squad 2, 3; J.V. Soccer 2, 3; V. Soccer 4; Varsity Club 4; Yearbook 4. ANTHONY MAURINO 6 Schulz Street College Book Discussion Club 3; French Club 3, 4; Phy-Chem-Bi 4; Service Squad 4. PHILIP MARX 45 Thimble Lane JOHN MAYER 15 Lawrence Street College 112 LINDA MAZZOLA 57 Twinlawns Avenue Booster Club; Bowling. College PATRICIA MENIS 11 Ingram Drive Secretary Booster Club 4; FNA 4; Hall Guards 4; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Sportsnight 3. SHELDON MENZIN 45 Gull Road College V. Golf 2, 3 ,4; Jets 2, 3, 4; Phy- Chem-Bi 2, 3, 4; Roundtable 4; Spanish Club 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. JOAN MEDERO 133 Pollok Place College Booster Club 4; FNA 2, 3; Hall Guards 4; Stage Crew 4. MICHAEL MELODY 25 Grape Lane College Hall Guards 3; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Service Squad 3; Varsity Club 4. EDWARD MENGHI 14 Lenore Avenue ROBERT MERCER 37 Washington Avenue Armed Services Hall Guards 4; H.R. President 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Service Squad 3; Soph. Hop Committee 2. DIANE MEYER 19 Boulevard Drive Secretary Class Basketball 2; Business Fair 2, 3, 4; Hall Guards 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Sportsnight 3; Yearbook 4. MITCHELL MERNICK 23 Tudor Road College Key Club. PAUL MEYER 154 West Avenue Computer Programming 113 WALLACE MILLER 54 Hunter Lane Botany Club 4; Chorus 3, 4; Musi- cal 3, 4; Sr. Play 4; Variety Show 4. DONALD MYERS 9 Boblee Lane College Hall Guards 3; Sr. Ball Com- mittee 4. TIMOTHY MEYER 15 Liszt Street Police Academy SUSAN MICCIO 11 Kuhl Avenue Secretary RENEE MIHOVILICH 109 Duffy Avenue Class Hockey 3; Jr. Prom Commit- tee 3; Newspaper 4; Sr. Ball Com- mittee 4. PATRICIA MILLEVOLTE 102 East Street Bowling 3; Football Dancers 2, 3; Hall Guards 2; Latin Club 3, 4; Hockey 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3: Phy-Chem-Bi 3, 4; Sr. Ball Com- mittee 4; Sportsnight 2; Volley- ball 4. JAMES MILLS 12 Linden Court College All School Council 2, 3, 4; Band 2; Debate Club 2, 3, 4; Modern Music Masters 2; Newspaper 4; Particle 3, 4; Roundtable 4; Yearbook 4. 114 RONNIE MILSTEIN 8 Marshall Lane Art Booster Club 4; FTA 2; Football Dancers 2; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Modern Dance Group 2; Phy- Chem-Bi 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Service Squad 3, 4; Soph. Hop Committee 3; Yearbook 4. GLORIA MIRANDA 132 Ketcham Avenue College Class Basketball 2, 3; FTA 2, 3, 4; Football Dancers 2, 3; Hall Guards 4; Class Hockey 2, 3, 4; H.R. Vice- President 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Commit- tee 3; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Sr. Play 4; Service Squad 3, 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2, 3; Sportsnight 3; Variety Show 3; Yearbook 4. •N. FERN MITNICK 6 Barry Drive Secretary Chorus 2. WILLIAM MILTENBERG 9 Georgia Street College All School Council 3, 4; Class Pres- ident 3; Hall Guards 2, 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; J.V. Basketball 2; J.V. Football 2; J.V. Lacrosse 2; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; V. Basketball 3; V. Football 3, 4; V. Lacrosse 3, 4. RAYMOND MOFFITAN 40 Dakota Street College Service Squad 3. LYNNE MOLLN 10 Po Lane FRANCES MINCIEL 149 Willfred Boulevard College BRUCE MINDICH 50 Bonnie Drive College Book Discussion Club 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. SENIOR ASSEMBLi is addressed by Mr. Rusch as candidates tor class officers look on. Left to right: Henry Scarangella, Vincent Recine, Kathy Lyman, Eileen McGreevy, Dennis Yatras, Marianne Mueller, Ruth LEONA MOLLE 53 ox Place Class Basketball 3; Volleyball 3; Committee 4; Soph. Hop Committee FHA 4; Hall Guards 4-fJr. Prom Committee 3; Sr. Play 4; Sr. Ball 3. MAUREEN MONAHAN 12 Bishop Lane College Booster Club 4; Class Volleyball 2, 3; FT A 3; Gymnastics 2; H.R. Secretary 3. FRANCES MONTE 152 Gardner Avenue College FTA 3, 4; Italian Club 4; Sports- night 3. MARGARET MONTELLO 63 Fordham Avenue Cosmetology DECA 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3. JOHN MOLLOY 23 Beacon Lane College Cross Country 4; J.V. Footba' 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 4; Varsity Club 2. MARGUERITE MONTANA 26 Miller Road Nursing FNA 3, 4; Hall Guards 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Service Squad 4. DONALD MORAN 4 Buckner Avenue College DECA 4; Wrestling 2, 3. MARY GAIL MORAN 67 Kramer Street College Chorus 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Sportsnight 3. DOLORES MONTELIONE 11 Lawnside Drive 116 EDWARD MORET 61 Fireplace Lane College VINCENT MOROBITO 4 Marion Street College V. Baseball 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4. MAUREEN MORONEY 157 Rim Lane College Chorus 4; Daisy Chain 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; H.R. President 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Soph. Hop Com- mittee 2; J.V. Volleyball 3. LORRAINE MORSEMAN 19 Barrel Lane Secretary JENNIFER MOTT 65 Gardner Avenue H.R. President 2; H.R. Vice Presi- dent 3, 4. ROBERT MORROW 19 Julian Street MAUREEN MORVILLO 18 Autumn Lane Secretary Comet Shop 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4. VICTOR MUDRYK 194 9th Street Electrial Engineering All School Council 2, 3; J.V. Base- ball 2, 3; V. Baseball 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Newspaper 4; V. Soccer 4; Yearbook 4. 117 KENNETH NELSON 7 Harkin Lane College French Club 2. MICHAEL MUELLER 46 Crescent Street All School Council 3; Musical 3; Sr. Play 4; Track 4. GARY NADELL 1 South Gate Armed Services Hall Guards 3; Sr. Play 2, 3. HERMAN MULLER 135 Nevada Street Newspaper Printing 3, 4; Yearbook Printing 3, 4. MARY MULLIN 66 Kuhl Avenue Cosmetology Archery 3; FTA 3; Gymnastics 2; H.R. Vice-President 4; Jr. Seminar 3; Sr. Ball Committee 4. MARIANNE MULLER 10 Marvin Avenue Business All School Council 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 2, 3; Class Vice-President 2, 3 ; Hall Guards 2; H.R. Vice-President 2; H.R. President 3; Jr. Prom Com- mittee 3; Jr. Seminar 3; Leaders Club 3, 4; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Softball 2, 3; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Sportsnight 2, 3; V. Cheerleading 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4. JAYNE NELSON 14 Julian Street Peace Corps Service Squad 2. LINDA NICCOLLS 61 Smith Street College Library Staff 4. ROBERT NIEMANN 55 Lantern Road College Local Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Newspaper 3, 4. PAT NEDER 16 Grove Street Secretary Bowling 3; Class Basketball 2; Football Dancers 2, 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Softball 2, 3; Variety Show 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Year- book 4. 118 PATRICIA NIKJLAS 132 Gardner Avenue Secretary Jr. Prom Committee 3; Service Squad 2. ALAN NOLAN 84 East John Street College J. V. Baseball 3. SANDI NOTOV 17 Amherst Road College All School Council 3, 4; Booster Club 4; Bowling 3, 4; Class Bas- ketball 2; French Club 3, 4; FTA 2, 4; H. R. President 2; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Newspaper 3, 4; Roundtable 4; Sr. Ball Committee 2, 4; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2, 3; Sportsnight 2; Volleyball 2, 4; Yearbook 3, 4. KATHLEEN O’CONNOR 21 Walnut Lane College Archery 2, 3; Booster Club 4; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Hoc- key 2, 3, 4; Class Volleyball 2, 3, 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Hall Guards 4; H.R. Vice-President 4; Jr. Prom Commit- tee 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; News- paper 2, 3, 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Sports- night 2, 3; Tennis 2; Yearbook 4. J.Jil HELENE OBERWEGER 11 Boxwood Lane College Bowling 4; Class Basketball 2, 4; Class Hockey 4; Class Volleyball 3, 4; Football Dancers 2; Phy-Chem- Bi 3, 4; Softball 2, 4; Spanish Club 3. KERRI O’BRIEN 24 Cloister Lane JEWEL OLITSKY 73 Sleepy Lane Business Business Club 2; Class Volleyball 3; Football Dancers 2; H.R. Vice- President 2; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Modern Dance Group 2; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Sportsnight 2. BARBARA O’BRIEN 22 Kuhl Avenue Nursing School Bowling 2; FNA 3, 4; Servio Squad 3; Volleyball 2. JULIA NOWICKi 26 Amherst Lane Airline Secretary Football Dancers 3; Sr. Ball Com- mittee 4; Service Squad 2; Year- book 4. THOMAS OLIVERI 42 Elwood Avenue College 119 GLEN OLSEN 24 Autumn Lane College J.V. Baseball 2; J.V. Basketball 2, 3; J.V. Football 2, 3; Sr. Ball Com- mittee 4; V. Basketball 4; V. Foot- ball 4; Variety Club 3, 4. VICTOR OLSEN 126 Rim Lane College Band 2, 3, 4; Modern Music Masters 3, 4; Musical 2, 3, 4; Nat- ional Honor Society 3, 4; Sr. Play 3, 4; Variety Show 4. RICHARD O’NEIL 36 Moeller Street Architecture DAUNE O’NEILL 15 Centre Street College Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sr. Ball Committee 2, 4; Service Squad 2; Sportsnight 2. HORSING AROUND is Bob Schwartz. Less adventurous on-lookers are left to right, Bruce Ulner, Joe Finklestein, and Vinnie Piacenti. JAMES ORLANDO 54 Twinlawns Avenue Gymnastics 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. BARBARA OROS 20 Spray Lane Nurse FNA 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Spanish Club 4. 120 PATRICIA O’ROURKE 12 Gables Road Business Comet Shop 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sr. Ball Committee 4. GENE PAESANI 24 Fordham Road Dental Hygiene Chorus 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; FNA 4; Modern Music Masters 2, 3, 4; Sr. Play 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4. FRED PAIGE 6 Gerald Avenue Technical School TRACY OSBAHR 32 Maglie Drive College All School Council 2, 3, 4; French •Club 3, 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Jr. Seminar 3; News- paper 2, 3, 4; Service Squad 3, 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Variety Show 4; Yearbook 4. PAULA PALKA 54 Fireplace Lane Nursing Archery 3; Class Basketball 2; FNA 2, 3, 4; Jr. Seminar 3; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Sr. Play 4; Sportsnight 3. JULIE PALMIERI 19 Miller Road Teaching Class Hockey 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Phy- Chem-Bi 3, 4; Roundtable 4; Span- ish Club 3. CHECKING ATTENDANCE tor Mr. Jaworski in the main office are [left to right) Rita Henneberger Barbara Macner and Nancy Wichmann. 121 MICHAEL PATOKA 91 Spindle Road College Band 2; Service Squad 2; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Soph. Hop Commit- tee 2; Track 2; Wrestling 2, 3. SHERRY PANDOLPHI 31 Pewter Lane Nursing All School Council 2; FNA 3, 4; Hall Guards 4; H.R. President 3; H.R. Vice-President 2; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Jr. Seminar 3; Roundtable 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Spanish Club 4; Sportsnight 3. JOANNE PANI 40 Ketcham Avenue College Class Basketball 2, 3; Class Hoc- key 2; Class Volleyball 2, 3; Gym- nastics 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee 2, 3; J.V. Hockey 3; Sportsnight 3; V. Hockey 4. DOROTHY PARKER 21 Sunset Avenue College JULIAN PASQUARELLI 35 Charles Street College J.V. Football 3, 4. ANN PARTHEYMULLER 139 West Cherry Street Nursing FNA 2, 3, 4; Hall Guards 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sr. Ball Com- mittee 4; Sr. Play 4; Sportsnight 3. MARY BETH PASTORI 75 Winter Lane College Booster Club 4; Class Basketball 3, 4; Class Volleyball 4; French Club 3, 4; Hall Guards 4; Sr. Ball Com- mittee 4; Softball 2; Sportsnight 3; Yearbook 4. v DONALD PATRICOLA 24 Garden Boulevard College VIRGINIA PAVONE 60 Elm Street Dentist KENDALL PEARCE 40 McKinley Avenue College Folk Music Association 4; German Club 4; National Honor Society 3, 4: Phy-Chem-Bi 4. Soti 0 - 'f Khi Su ft ftA ic£ 122 1.11.1.1 AN PEARCE 137 First Street Beautician aibVLiN riiLTZ 12 ludor Road College French Club 4; Key Club 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Varsity Club 4. FLORENCE PELUSO 3 Willet Avenue Nursing H. R. Secretary 4; Tennis 3. CLAUDIA PEI SEE 113 Kulil Avenue Secretary IRENE PEKAR 31 llawiliorm Street College Basketball 3; Folk Music Assoc- iation 4; Cierman Club 3; J. V. Volleyball 2, 3; Soph. Hop Commit- tee 2; Softball 3. IDA PELOSO 22 Tudor Road Teacher French Club 3, 4; FT A 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4. ELIZABETH PELZAR 297 Plainview Road Secretary ELIZABETH PERICO 213 Cherry Lane College Booster Club 4; Spanish Club 4. KAREN PENNDORF 303 West Nicholai Street Nursing All School Council 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; FNA 4; French Club 2, 3; Modern Music Masters 4; NYS- SMA 3, 4; Service Squad 2, 4; Variety Show 4. ANNA MARIE PERRETTA 31 Jerome Avenue Cosmetology Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2. 123 KENNETH PETERSEN 10 Burns Avenue College Chorus 4; Modern Music Masters 4. RENATE PETERSEN 22 Indiana Street VINCENT PIACENTI 18 Linden Boulevard College All School Council 3; A-V Squad 2; Band 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Hall Guards 3, 4; Jets 2, 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Musical 2, 3, 4; Nat- ional Thespian Society 2, 3, 4; Phy- Chem-Bi 2, 3; Roundtable 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Sr. Play 2, 3, 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. GEORGE PETRITIS 12 George Street MARILYN PHELAN 39 Gables Road Secretarial School All School Council 4; Business Club 4; Class Secretary 4; H.R. Vice- President 2; Service Squad 3, 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Soph. Hop Com- mittee 2; Sportsnight 3, 4. JOHN PETRONE 95 East John Street College Wrestling 2, 3, 4. i FRANCINE PHON 30 Winding Road Cosmetology FHA 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Service Squad 4; Sportsnight 3; Variety Show 2; Volleyball 3, 4; Bowling 4. FLORENCE PICONE 32 Field Avenue RONALD PINELLI 148 5th Street College All School Council 4; Chorus 4; French Club 4; H.R. President 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Musical 3, 4; National Thespian Society 3, 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Sr. Play 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4. JEAN PIUS 66 East Avenue Drama Chorus 4; Class Volleyball 4; Gym- nastics 4; Hall Guards 4; Sr. Plav 4; Soph. Hop Committee 4; Variety Show 4. ■ 124 1 HELEN POLCEK 32 April Lane College Band 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 4; FTA 3; Modern Music Masters 4; Mus- ical 3, 4; NYSSMA 2, 3; Sr. Play 3, 4; Service Squad 3; Spanish Club 4; Tennis 2, 4; Variety Show MITCHELL POLLOCK 310 Acre Lane College J. V. Soccer 2; J. V. Wrestling 3; Service Squad 2, 3, 4. ANN PONTERI 22 Cornell Avenue College Comet Shop 4; DECA 4. NANCY POLCZYNSKI 29 Jefferson Avenue Secretary Class Volleyball 3; Hall Guards 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Office Staff 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Sr Play 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2. JEROME POLLER 7 Hudson Street College German Club 3; Tennis 3, 4. NANCY PORTOGHESE 14 Burns Avenue College Chorus 2, 3, 4; Folk Music Assoc- iation 4; FNA 2; Musical 3, 4; National Thespian Society 3, 4; NYSSMA; Sr. Play 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4. VS Cvbt-A f O 4(C A Tf iSa- s Jfes S ctA Pf X ? rrJQ 7? A ? $P3 - Prvr£ Jj)£,z Kcd r Otip- LAWRENCE POLLER 7 Hudson Street College Tennis 3, 4. MICHELE POWERS 4 Ell wood Avenue Cosmetology Chorus 4; Comet Shop 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Volleyball 4. DONNA POSEY 43 Garden Boulevard College Class Basketball 3, 4; Class Volley- ball 3, 4; Football Dancers 2, 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sr. Ball Com- mittee 4; Service Squad 4; Softball 2; Sportsnight 3; Tennis 3, 4. MARGARET PRICE 8 Kuhl Avenue Nursing School Booster Club 4; Bowling 3, 4; Bus- iness Fair 3; Class Basketball 2, 3; Class Volleyball 3, 4; Folk Music Association 4; FNA 2, 3, 4; Ger- man Club 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sr. Ball Committee 4; .c ph. Hop Committee 2; Softball 3, 4; Sports- night 2; Yearbook 4. 125 PATRICIA PUGLISE 78 Moeller Street Cosmetology Sr. Ball Committee 4. CATHERINE PROKOP 8 Moeller Street Secretary PATRICIA PROCTOR 38 Admiral Lane College Bowling 3; Class Basketball 3; Clans Hockey 3; Class Volleyball 3; Football Dancers 2; Gymnastics 3 ; Jr. Prom Committee 3; J.V. Bas- ketball 3; Sportsnight 3. DAVID PRUCE 16 Arrow Lane College Chess Club 3, 4; Folk Music Asso- ciation 4. PATRICIA PRICE 8 Kuhl Avenue Nursing School All School Council 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 4; Bowling 3, 4; Folk Music Assiciation 4; Football Dancers 2; FNA 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; J.V. Volleyball 2; Musical 3, 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Service Squad 2, 3; Softball 2, 3, 4; Soph. Hop Commit- tee 2; Spanish Club 4; Sportsnight 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 4; Yearbook 4. CHARLES PULEO 27 Power Street Business College COLLEEN QUINN 4 Sussex Street RICHARD QUIRK 11 Dove Street College GOING HOME for lunch required producing your home lunch pass tor the hall cops at the door. About to leave the building is Tom Gill. 126 College DIAfcE RAMOS 125 10th Street College Class Basketball 2, 3; J.V. Volley- ball 2, 3; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2. RHONDA RANKIN 33 Atlas Lane College Booster Club 4; Class Volleyball 2, 3; FTA 3; Gymnastics 2; Hall Guards 4; H.R. Secretary 2; H.R. Vice-President 4; Jr. Prom Com- mittee 3; Local Honor Society 3; Phy-Chem-Bi 4; Spanish Club 4; Sportsnight 3; Yearbook 4. PHILIP RAGONE 28 Colony Street Printing Newspaper Printing 3, 4; Yearbook Printing 3, 4. STEPHEN RAGUSEA 18 Ketcham Avenue Theater All School Council 2; A-V Squad 2, 3, 4; FTA 4; Hall Guards 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Musical 2, 3, 4; National Thespian Society 2, 3, 4; Sr. Ball Committee 2, 4; Sr. Play 2, 3, 4; Service Squad 2; Variety Show 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Year- book 4. ROY RAJALA 263 Division Avenue Chemistry J.V. Baseball 3. MELISANDE RANNO 2 Beach Street College Class Basketball 2; Class Hockey 3; Class Volleyball 3; Football Dan- cers 3; French Club 2, 3; FNA 2; FTA 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Library Staff 4; Musical 3; News- paper 2, 3; Yearbook 4. JOSEPH RATTO 37 Williughby Avenue College Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3; Hall Guards 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Musical 4; Sr. Play 4; Tennis 2; Variety Show 3, 4; Wrestling 3. ALL SCHOOL COUNCIL president John Scarola starts off the Council’s Anti-Vandalism and Cleanup Campaign by picking up papers on the second floor. 127 DEBORAH RAVDIN 65 Wellesley Lane Teaching Chorus 2, 3, 4; FTA 4; Variety Show 4. MARY LO U, RED FERN 14 York Street Nursing School FNA 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. ELIZABETH REIMER 10 Acre Lane Teaching Class Hockey 2; Latin Club 2; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Service Squad 4. VINCENT RECINE 29 Ketch am Avenue College All School Council 2, 3, 4; Class President 4; Hall Guards 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Musical 3, 4; National Thespian Society 3, 4; Roundtable 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Sr. Play 3; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Variety Show 3, 4; Yearbook 4. STEVEN REITER 57 Bob white Lane Physics Interact Club 4. KENNETH RELYE A 75 Cortlandt Avenue JOHN REGAN 11 Marvin Avenue Architectural Drafting Service Squad 2, 3; Wrestling 2. NOEL REINHARDT 138 West Marie Street CATHERINE RENDA 77 Walnut Lane Booster Club 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sportsnight 3. LAURA RENNIE 165 5th Street Business School Class Basketball 2; Class Hockey 4; Class Volleyball 2, 3; Sportsnight 2, 4. 128 LINDA RENNIE 165 5th Street Business Class Basketball 2; Class Hockey 4; Class Volleyball 2, 3; Football Dan- cers 2, 3; Sportsnight 2, 3; Year- book 4. ALFRED RESSEL 29 Sleepy Lane College Cross Country 2, 3, 4; J. V. Base- ball 3; Service Squad 4; Track 2, 3; V. Baseball 4. ARLENE RICHARDS 95 Underhill Avenue Secretary BETTY JEAN RICHARDS 297 Plainview Road Football Dancers 2, 3. LESLIE RICHARDS 26 Hope Lane College All School Council 3; Book Discus- sion Club 3; Chess Club 3; Folk Music Association 4; FTA 3, 4; Particle 3, 4. SANDRA RINANDO 100 Myers Avenue College Booster Club 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Sportsnieht 4. RALENE RIPA 24 Byron Place Teaching Book Discussion Club 3; Class Vol- leyball 3; FTA 2, 3; French Club 3; Phy-Chem-Bi 2, 3, 4; Roundtable 4; Service Squad 3; Spanish Club 4; Yearbook 4. MORTON RICHMAN 142 4th Street Writer Newspaper 3, 4; Service Squad 4. AUGUSTINE RIOLO 288 Plainview Road Commercial Art GRACE ROBBINS 1 Hudson Place 129 WILLIAM ROGERS 6 Linden Boulevard College All School Council 4; Baseball 4; Comet Shop 3, 4; DECA 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sr. Ball Com- mittee 4. PATRICIA ROBERTSON 302 Newbridge Road Beautician RICHARD ROBEY 20 Edward Avenue DOROTHY ROBINSON 22 Jersey Street KAREN RODGERS 121 Blueberry Lane College Sr. Ball Committee 4. ■f PATRICIA ROGO 30 Texas Street Business School FNA 2; French Club 3, 4. ROMA ROMANICK 20 West Street College Chorus 2, 3; DECA 2, 3, 4. HELEN ROGAN 36 Ketch am Avenue Business School H. R. Secretary 2; Jr. Prom Com- mittee 3. WILLIAM ROGAN 4 Hawthorne Street College German Club 4; Modern Music Masters 2, 3, 4; Musical 3. 130 CAROL RONDEAU 106 Nevada Street Music Folk Music Association 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Modern Music Mas- ters 4; Musical 2, 3, 4; National Thespian Society 2, 3, 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Sr. Play 2, 3, 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Spanish Club 4; Variety Show 2, 3, 4. EDWARD RORRISON 20 Center Street College Interact Club 4. MYRA ROSEN 99 Ketch am Road College All School Council 2, 3, 4 Botany Club 3; Bowling 4; Cheerleaders 3. 4; Chorus 3; Class Basketball 2, 3; Class Hockey 2; FTA 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball Dancers 2; Hall Guards 2; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Newspaper 4; Phy-Chem-Bi 3, 4; Roundtable 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Sportsnight 2, 3. CHRISTINE ROSS 4 Pine Street KATHLEEN ROSSI 79 Spruce Street Secretary PAUL ROTH 8 Bobwhite Lane ROY ROTHEIM 48 Gull Road College Jets 2, 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Modern Music Masters 2, 3, 4; Musical 3, 4; National Thespian Society 3, 4; Phy-Chem-Bi 2, 3; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Sr. Play 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. 131 LIBORIA ROTOLO 39 Deer Lane BARBARA ROWOLT 70 Elm Street College Daisy Chain 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Com- mittee 3; Local Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Modern Music Masters 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Sr. Ball Com- mittee 4; Sportsnight 2; Volleyball SHARON RUDIN 17 Crown Street College All School Council 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 2; Class Volleyball 2; French Club 3, 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Modern Music Masters 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 4; NYSSMA 2, 3; Sportsnight 3; Yearbook 4. STEPHANIE ROZOS 11 Linden Boulevard College FTA 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Library Staff 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Service Squad 2, 3; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Spanish Club 3; Yearbook 2, 3. 37 Ronald Avenue College GAIL RUSSELL 83 Cherry Lane College Class Basktball 2, 3; Class Volley- ball 2, 3; French Club 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Latin Club 2; Leaders Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Sportsnight 2, 3; Yearbook 4. JEAN RUSSO 33 McAlester Avenue College Botany Club 3; Football Dancers 3; HJL Vice-President 3. LORRAINE RUSSO 97 Twinlawns Avenue Secretary SCHOOL ACCOUNTS are kept by Mrs. Martin in the main office. Rita Henneberger assists her. 132 THOMAS RYNDFLEISH 339 Nicholai Street College V PETER SABOL 22 Willett Avenue College Chorus 3, 4; FT A 4; Service Squad 4. DANIEL SACINO 222 Nevada Street Newspaper Printing 3, 4; Year- book Printing 3, 4. CAROLYN RYTHOWICZ 62 Jerusalem Avenue Secretary DAVID SABANOS 62 Hollins Road College Chorus 2, 3, 4; Hall Guards 4. PAUL SADOWITZ 6 Wishing Lane College Band 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Local Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Musi- cal 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; National Thespian Society 4; Newspaper 2, 3, 4; Sr. Play 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4. JOSEPHINE SADOWSKI 30 Murrary Road Secretarial School Class Hockey 4; Class Volleyball 2; H.R. Secretary 2, 4; Jr. Prom Com- mittee 3; Library Staff 4; Service Squad 3; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Sportsnight 3. METHOD OF CUTTING in the Comet office is demonstrated by Diane Thomas (left). Looking on are (clockwise) Jane Sharpe, Jim Mills, Steve Tisman, Bob Niemann, and Ralene Ripa. 133 SUZANNE SAK 90 Haverford Road College Booster Club 4; Class Basketball 3, 4; Class Volleyball 3, 4; H. R. President 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Jr. Seminar 3; Newspaper 3, 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Soph. Hop Commit- tee 2. 138 9th Street Beauty Culture Booster Club 4; Bowling 4; Chorus 2’ Class Basketball 4; Class Hoc- kev 4; Class Volleyball 4; Gym- nastics 4; Jr. Seminar 3; Softball 3. IRENE SAKAL 34 April Street DARRELL SANDERS 4 Ridge Court Chorus 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Musical 3; Service Squad 4. KATHLEEN SAMUELS 12 Liberty Avenue Secretary JOHN SARSFIELD 57 Cedar Street HF SCNGELLA ia- - Cherry Street All School Council 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Hall Guards 4; H. R. Pres- ident 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; National Thespian Society 3, 4; Newspaper 3, 4; Sr. Ball Commit- tee 3, 4; Class Vice-President 4; Sr. Play 3, 4; Service Squad 3, 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2, 3, 4; Va- riety Show 3, 4; Yearbook 4. j- J. V- A o€ VinA. Ce £L(. e. ',$'i rtrta £ Cj X.£j£A V JOHN SCAROLA J-7- C 132 West Cherry Street College All School Council 2, 3, 4; Book Discussion Club 3; Debate Club 3, 4; German Club 3; Jr. Prom Com- mittee 3; H. R. Vice-President 3; Local Honor Society 2, 3; Musical 4; Newspaper 2, 3, 4; Particle 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Round- table 4; Sr. Ball Committee 3, 4; Sr. Play 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2, 4; Yearbook 3, 4. 134 STEVEN SCHACHTER 27 Barry Drive College Debate Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Track 2. CHARLES SCHAFER 9 Columbia Road GAIL SCHAUER 80 Twinlawns Avenue Executive Secretary Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; H.R. Secre- tary 2, 3; H.R. Vice-President 4; Jr. Prom Committee 2, 3; News- paper 3; Sr. Ball Committee 3, 4; Service Squad 2 3, 4; Softball 3; Soph. Hop Committee 2, 3; Twirl- ers 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 3, 4. DOROTHY SCHEDDIN 70 Field Avenue Business School JOSEPH SCHANKWEILER 143 West Avenue College Newspaper Photography 3, 4; Newspaper Printing 3, 4; Yearbook Photography 3, 4; Yearbook Print- ing 3, 4. STEVEN SCHEIN 7 Canyon Lane College Phy-Chem-Bi 3, 4; Wrestling 2. JANE SCHIFFER 32 Cornell Avenue Receptionist DECA; Jr. Prom Committee 2, 3, 4; Sr. Ball Committee 2, 3, 4; Sportsnight. DENISE SCHARBACH 78 Li nden Blvd. JEAN SCHIFFER 32 Cornell Avenue Teaching Class Basketball 2; Class Volleyball 2; French Club 3, 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Soph. Hop Committee 2. KATHERINE SCHIFFER 10 Glenbrook Road College Booster Club 4; Bowling 4; Class Basketball 3, 4; FNA 2; PTA 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Volleyball 3, 4. 135 JOSEPH SCHLOSSER 190 Second Street College All School Council 4; German Club 3, 4; Phy-Chem-Bi 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 3; Yearbook 4. KAREN SCHLOSSER 25 Schiller Street Business School Bowling 4; Business Fair 3; Foot- ball Dancers 2; Jr. Prom Committee 3; J.V. Volleyball 4; Sr. Ball Com- mittee 4; Service Squad 4. SANDRA SCHNEPF 28 Pierce Street College All School Council 3, 4; Archery 3; Class Basketball 2, 3; FTA 4; Ger- man Club 3, 4; Gymnastics 3, 4; Hall Guards 4; H.R. Vice-Presi- dent 2; Jr. Prom Committee 3; J.V. Cheerleaders 4; Leaders Club 4; Roundtable 4; Sr. Ball Commit- tee 4; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Sportsnight 2, 3; Twirlers 2, 3; Volleyball 3; Year- book 4. A CHRISTINE SCIILL'TER 20 Raymond St n et WALTER SCHMIDT 22 Montana Street Engineering Phy-Chem-Bi 3, 4; Radio Club 3; Service Squad 4. CHRISTOPHER SCHNETZER 16 Fulton Avenue Armed Services Wrestling 3. PATRICIA SCHNOOR 138 Nevada Street Secretary Class Hockey 2; Service Squad 2; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Softball 2. CHARLES SCHNURMAN 29 Somerset Avenue College Jr. Prom Committee 3; Phy-Chera Bi 3; Sr. Ball Committee 4. HOMEROOM began each morning with the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag. 136 BARBARA SCHOENFELD 128 Brittle Lane College Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; FTA 3, 4; French Club 4; Modern Dance Group 2. I STEPHEN SCHUSTER 42 Twinlawns Road SUSAN SCHULTES 58 Edward Avenue Secretarial School Service Squad 2. JEAN SCHRAM 322 New South Road Business Business Club 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3; Class Basketball 2, 3; Softball 3. CATHERINE SCHRAM 66 Cresent Lane College Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; Class Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4; Class Hockey 3, 4; Class Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Folk Music Association 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Musical 3, 4; Sr. Ball Commit- tee 4; Sr. Play 3, 4; Variety Show 4. BERNARD SCHUSTERMAN 29 Basket Lane Engineer Chess Club 3, 4; Folk Music Asso- ciation 4. ANN SCHWARTZ 39 Angle Lane Teacher Archery 2; FTA 3; Football Dan- cers 2; Library Staff 2; Modern Dance Group 2. GERARD SCHROM 30 Lawrence Street Law All School Council 4; FTA 4; Hall Guards 4; H.R. Vice-President 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Key Club 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Local Honor Society 4; Roundtable 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Sr. Play 4; Soph. Hop •Committee 2; Spanish Club 4; Variety Show 3; Yearbook 4. MOMENT OF SILENCE followed the flag salute before the singing of the “Star Spangled Banner.” Here seniors in H.R. 319 meditate. 137 BEVERLY SCHWARTZ 137 Acre Lane College Booster Club 4; FTA 4; Folk Music Association 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Newspaper 4; Yearbook 4. PETER SEITZ 57 Fireplace Lane Bookkeeper Band 2; Bowling 2, 4; Golf 2, 3; J.V. Baseball 2. CR e U� J o 4 GEORGE SCHWARTZ 35 Harding Avenue Armed Services Lacrosse 2; V. Baseball 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. PAUL SCHWARTZ 19 Glenbrook Road Teaching ROBERT SCHWARTZ 106 10th Street College Chess Club 3, 4; Folk Music Asso- ciation 4; Golf 3, 4; Math Club 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Tennis 4. KATHLEEN SCOTT 150 Scooter Lane Legal Secretary Archcry 3; Office Staff 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Service Squad 3. LINDA SCOTT 7 Meeting Lane College Sr. Play 3, 4. ARMAND SEPANSKI 1 Ardsley Lane College Botany Club 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Musical 2, 3, 4; National Thespian Society 2, 3, 4; Roundtable 4; Sr. Play 2, 3, 4; Service Squad 4; Var- iety Show 2, 3, 4. DENISE SHANLEY 89 Notre Dame Avenue Nurse FNA 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4. RICHARD SHAPIRO 187 6th Street College 138 SHARON SIEGEL 47 Glenbrook Road Psychology All School Council 4; Book Discus- sion Club 3; Chorus 2; Class Vol- leyball 3; Daisy Chain 3; French Club 3, 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Jr. Seminar 3; Local Honor Society 2, 3; Mod- ern Music Masters 2,3,4; Musical 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Newspaper 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Roundtable 4; Sr. Play 4; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Yearbook 2, 4. MARIANNE SHIELDS 40 Seymor Lane Cosmetology Bowling 4; Class Basketball 4; Class Hockey 2; Class Volleyball 3, 4; H.R. Secretary 4; Jr. Seminar 3; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Service Squad 4; Softball 4. JOSEPH SHUFELT 35 Cedar Street Sports Service Squad 3; Wrestling 3, 4. JESSE SHER 35 Tudor Road College Botany Club 4; H.R. President 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Jr. Seminar 3 ; Key Club 4; Musical 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Sr. Play 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Tennis 3, 4; Variety Show 4; Varsity Club 4. DOLORES SHERLOCK 45 Princess Street College Gymnastics 2. LORRAINE SHERMAN 14 Monroe Avenue College Booster Club 4 ; FNA 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 2; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Yearbook 4. LLOYD SHUVALL 43 Maxwell Drive Sales Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; DEC A 4. PATRICIA SIGILLO 19 Washington Avenue Commercial Art School Sr. Ball Committee 4. JANE SHARPE 34 Barry Drive College All School Council 2, 3, 4; Boo ter Club 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Jr. Seminar 3; Newspaper 2, 3, 4; Nat- ional Thespian Society 4; Phy- Chem-Bi 4; Roundtable 4; Service Squad 3, 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Variety Show 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4. NATHAN SIGMOND 62 Alexander Avenue College Hall Guards 4; Sr. Play 4; Track 3; V. Football 2, 3; Yearbook 4. 139 + NANCY SILVERMAN 66 Brittle Lane College Book Discussion Club 3; Booster Club 4; Class Volleyball 2, 3; Daisy Chain 3; FTA 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2; Local Honor Society 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Newspaper 4; Phy-Chem-Bi 3, 4; Roundtable 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Spanish Club 3; Sportsnight 2; Yearbook 4. ■k wm JUDITH SILVERS 98 Hunters Lane Psychology Booster Club 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Hi- Y 2; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sr. Ball Committee 3; Sr. Play 4. MARY SINICROPI 41 Liszt Street Teacher Archery 3; Bowling 3; Class Vol- leyball 3; FTA 3. JUDY SIMPSON 97 East Cabot Lane Airline Stewardess Chorus 2, 4; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Hockey 2, 3; DECA 2, 3; Football Dancers 3; Jr. Prom Com- mittee 3; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Sportsnight 2, 3. ROSEMARIE SINCLAIR 181 Cottage Blvd. Nurse FNA 2, 3; Jets 2, 3; Phy-Chem-Bi 2, 3, 4; Roundtable 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4. LATE TO SCHOOL, Chris Ward adopts best approach and checks in with Mr. Horne in the main office . . . ’ SUSAN SITZER 109 7th Street Teaching Archery 4; Book Discussion Club 3; Chess Club 3; Chorus 2, 3; Folk Music Association 4; FTA 3, 4; Yearbook 4. JANET SIVEKE 187 Princess Street College Chorus 2; Class Hockey 2, 3; FNA 2; J.V. Volleyball 3; Sr. Ball Com- mittee 4; Service Squad 2, 3; Soph. Hop Committee 3. 140 LOIS SKELLY 2 Marvin Avenue Vocational Hall Guards 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Service Squad 3. BARBARA SMITH 75 Twinlawns Avenue Secretary JANIS SMITH 29 Lawrence Street College Chorus 2, 3, 4; FNA 2. JUDITH SMITH 44 Lantern Road College f Latin Club 2, 3; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Sr. Play 4; Soph. Hop Committee 12; Yearbook 4. RONALD SMITH 6 Arpad Street College MARIJEAN SMYTH 12 Primrose Avenue Secretary Business Club 2; DECA 4; Gym- nastics 2; H.R. President 4; H.R. Secretary 2; H.R. Vice-President 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Sr. Play 4; Service Squad 2; Soph. Hop Committee 2. FRANK SMOOKLER 8 Basket Lane College MARTHA SOLONCHE 400 Plainview Road College Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Hoc- key 2, 3, 4; Class Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2; FT A 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Newspaper 4; Phy- Chem-Bi 2, 3; Roundtable 4; Year- book 4. BUT he is referred to Mr. Jaworski. who takes his name and homeroom and wonders out loud how many times he has missed first period this quarter. 141 BARRY SPIEGEL 8 Pintle Court PAULA SOLOMON 9 Hunter Street College Booster Club 4; Class Volleyball 3; Daisy Chain 3; FTA 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Hi-Y 2; H.R. Sec- retary 4; Local Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Roundtable 4; Service Squad 3; Spanish Club 3; Variety Show 3; Yearbook 3, 4. HENRY SONNTAG 59 Tiptop Lane College Band 2; Jets 3; J.V. Football 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; V. Football 3, 4. LOUISE SPIEZIO 163 Woodbury Road Hall Guards 4. STANLEY SOSIEWICZ 10 Arnold Street ALAN SPENCER College 12 George Avenue ROBERT SPERLING 143 Acre Lane College LILLIAN SPERO 47 Walnut Lane Class Volleyball 2, 3; Comet Shop 2, 3, 4; DECA 2, 3. ALVIN SQUIRE 79 New South Road Medicine French Club 4; Key Club 4; J.V. Soccer 2; Sr. Play 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; V. Soccer 3, 4. ROSE ANNE STANNISH 45 Kuhl Avenue Stenography All School Council 2, 3; Class Vol- leyball 3; Gymnastics 2; Sr. Ball Committee 4. 142 MICHAEL STOHL 14 Bamboo Lane Medicine All School Council 4; Book Discus- sion Club 3; Folk Music Asso- ciation 4; French Club 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Jr. Seminar 3; J.V. Soccer 2; Local Honor Society 2, 3, 4; News- LYNNE STEPHAN paper 2, 3, 4; Particle 3, 4; Round- 12 Lantern Road table 4; Sr. Ball Committee 3, 4; Service Squad 3, 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Yearbook 3, 4. CAROLYN STINE 86 Vincent Road Business Jr. Prom Committee 3; J.V. Basket- ball 2; J.V. Field Hockey 2; Sr. Ball Committee; Softball 2. IRENE STEIN 69 Felice Crescent College All School Council 2; Booster Club 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance Group 3; Modern Music Masters 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Spanish •Club 3, 4; Twirlers 2. 3. 4. KENNETH STOECKERT KAZIMIERZ STASIAK 18 Hasting Lane College 250 Richfield Avenue College SHARON STEIN 50 Vassar Lane College Hall Guards 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sr. Ball Committee 4. JEANNE STEINMANN 208 Ohio Street College Band 2, 3, 4; FNA 4. PHILIP STORCH 205 Blueberry Lane Music Education Band 2, 3, 4; Modern Music Mas- ters 3, 4; NYSSMA 4; Variety Show 3, 4. JACK STRONG 28 Roosevelt Avenue 143 DOROTHY STUMPF 26 Salem Road Business Booster Club 4; Chorus 2; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sr. Ball Com- mittee 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2. CRAIG STURGES 10 Bunker Lane College Photography Club 4; Phy-Chera- Bi 4; Sr. Play 4. JAMES SULLIVAN 40 Salem Road College FTA 4; Hall Guards 4. TERENCE SULLIVAN 5 Spindle Road Cross Country 2, 3; Musical 3, 4; Sr. Play 4; Track 2, 4; Varsity Club 3. JUDY STURMAN 42 Croyden Lane College Booster Club 4; Bowling 3, 4; Bus- iness Club 3; Class Basketball 3; Class Volleyball 3; FTA 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Jr. Seminar 3; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Service Squad 2; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Sportsnight 3. EDWARD SULLIVAN 56 8th Street College DECA 4. KATHIE SUMROW 4 Doris Road Music All,School Council 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Local Honor Society 2, 4; Modern Music Masters 2, 3, 4; Musical 3, 4; Nat- ional Honor Society 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Phy-Chem-Bi 3. PATRICIA SWAN 44 Pewter Lane Modeling Sr. Ball Committee 4. TYPISTS watch their p’s and q’s during class practice session as Mrs. Belt looks on. 144 STEPHEN SWANSON 14 Memory Lane ELIZABETH TASHIRO 29 Link Lane College ROBERT TEER 2 Hornet Court College Chorus 3; Folk Music Association 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Musical 4; Service Squad 2; Soph. Hop Com- mittee 2; Spanish Club 4. SUSAN SWENSON 11 Aster Drive College Bowling 4; Class Basketball 2; Daisy Chain 3; Football Dancers 2, 3; German Club 4; Local Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance Group 2; Musical 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; National Thes- pian Society 3, 4; Newspaper 3, 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Sr. Play 3, 4; Service Squad 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Year- book 3, 4. PAMELA SWIATOCHA 37 Vincent Drive Airline Stewardess All School Council 4; Booster Club 4; DECA 4; Football Dancers 2; H.R. President 3; Jr. Prom Com- mittee 3; Jr. Seminar 3; Roundtable 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Soph. Hop Commit- tee 2; Sportsnight 2, 3; Yearbook 4. ALEXANDRIA TALLARICO 16 Terry Street Secretary Booster Club 4; Daisy Chain 2; Football Dancers 2; H.R. Secretary 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Service Squad 2, 3� 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Sports- night 2, 3. ROBERT TELENDER 222 2nd Street Hall Guards 3; Newspaper Photo- graph}' 3, 4; Newspaper Printing 3, 4; Yearbook Photography 3, 4; Yearbook Printing 3, 4. WILLIAM TELESKY 94 Cornell Lane Architectural Drafting 145 JANICE TERRA NO Yr A 10 Jefferson Avenue Nurse All School Council 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Volleyball 2, 3, 4; FNA 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Service Squad 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Variety Show 3; Yearbook 2. MICHAEL THEISS 47 Hemp Lane College Band 2, 3, 4; Modern Music Mas- ters 2, 3, 4; Musical 2, 3; 4; Nat- ional Thespian Society 3, 4; Sr. Play 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Variety Show 3, 4. DOMINICK TIPALDI 31 Essex Road, Bethpage Printing Trade School Newspaper Photography 3, 4; Newspaper Printing 3, 4; Yearbook Printing 3, 4 WALTER TIETJEN 3 York Street College Hall Guards 4; Jr. Prom Com- mittee 3; Sr. Ball Committee 4. SUSAN THAU 25 Chance Street Interior Designing All School Council 2, 4; Band 2; Booster Club 4; Chorus 4; Class Volleyball 2; FTA 3; Football Dancers 2, 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Modern Dance Group 2; Mus- ical 2, 3, 4; National Thespian Society 3, 4; Newspaper 2, 3; NYS- SMA 2; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Play 3, 4; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Spanish Club 3; Variety Show 3, 4; Year- book 3, 4. MARGUERITE THOMAS 33 Garden Blvd. College Bowling 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Football Dancers 3; French Club 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Local Honor Society 2; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Sportsnight 3; Yearbook 4. GERALD THOMPSON 199 7th Street College Chorus 2, 3, 4; FTA 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Modern Music Mas- ters 2, 3, 4; Musical 3, 4; National Thespian Society 4; Sr. Ball Com- mittee 4; Sr. Play 4; Variety Show 3, 4. DIANE THOMAS 6 Hunter Place Teaching All School Council 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 4; Class Treasurer 2; Hall Guards 2; H.R. President 2; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Jr. Seminar 3; T-V. Cheerleading 2; V. Cheer- leading 4; Local Honor Society 3; Newspaper 4; Roundtable 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Service Squad 2, 3. 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2. 3; Sportnight 3; Yearbook 4. MICHAEL TISDELL 3 St. Johns Avenue College STEPHEN TISMAN 37 Peachtree Lane College All School Council 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Debate Club 2, 3, 4; Local Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; News- paper 4; Roundtable 4; Yearbook 4. 146 ALICE TOICH 8 Harkin Lane Secretary Booster Club 4; Class Basketball 2; Class Volleyball 2; Comet Shop 4; DECA 1, 4; Hall Guards 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sr. Ball Com- mittee 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2. JUDY TOPLIFFE 7 Dikeman Court College Booster Club 4; Business Club 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 4; Class Volley- ball 4; FNA 2; Gymnastics 4; Service Squad 3, 4; Softball 4; Spanish Club 4. PHILIP TORQUATO 12 Milton Street Vocational Newspaper Printing 3, 4; Yearbook Printing 3, 4. DENNIS TOMAINI 25 Arch Lane College J.V. Football 2; V. Football 3, 4; V. Lacrosse 3, 4; V. Wrestling 2, 3, 4. STANLEY TOMASOVIC 82 Myers Avenue Printing Yearbook Printing 3, 4; Yearbook Print Shop Coordinator 4; News- paper Printing 3, 4. pf.ctA s, u-s.finny XiJ LL P -Ac 'jotA, «A 8 j ag '3 V+ C W to- 7« V( £ T t-rj , {. P THOMAS TOMLINSON 77 Bruce Avenue College Hall Guards 4; J.V. Baseball 3; Service Squad 4; V. Baseball 4; V. Soccer 4; Varsity Club 4. LOIS TOSI 2 Milburn Street Airline Stewardess Class Volleyball 3; FHA 3; Hall Guards 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Office Staff 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2. LAURETTA TRANCHINA 18 Peg Court ELIZABETH TRABULSY 239 Acre Lane Daisy Chain 2. ADRIENNE TRANT 77 Scooter Lane Secretarial School Business Club 3; Sr. Play 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Sportsnight 3; Variety Show 4. 147 LAURA TRAUERTS 25 Wishing Lane Nursing Class Basketball 3; Class Hockey 3; Chorus 4; FNA 4. JUDITH TREMEL 89 Cliff Drive Teaching Chorus 3, 4; Variety Show 3. WILLIAM TUFTS 91 Kramer Street College LORRAINE TURRISI 21 Terrell Avenue Business School Class Basketball 2; Class Volley- ball 2; Comet Shop 4; DECA 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Soph. Hop Commit- tee 2. HENRY TREUTLER 41 Indiana Street College DAVID TRUDIL 5 Tiptop Lane College J-V. Football 2; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; V. Football 2, 3, 4; V. Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. GORDON VAN SISE 59 Crescent Street MARGARET VAN SLYKE 29 North Drive College FNA 4; Latin Club 2, 3. ASPIRING ARTIST receives a few pointers from Mr. Holmes. 148 ROBERT VAN STEEN 96 Willfred Blvd. Electricity SOPHIA VERTICCHIO 38 Colony Street College Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Football Dancers 2; FTA 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Commit- tee 3; Hall Guards 2 ; Phy-Chem-Bi 4; Roundtable 4; Sr. Ball Commit- tee 4; Service Squad 4; Softball 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Sports- night 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4. LYNDA VIANEST 185 Ohio Street Secretary All School Council 2; Business Club 2; Class Basketball 3; Class Volley- ball 2; Comet Shop 4; DECA 4; Football Dancers 2; H.R. Secretary 2; Jr. Prom Committe 3; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Service 2, 3, 4; Soft- ball 2; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Sportsnight 2, 3. GUY VAN WAGENEN 24 Adams Street College J.V. Basketball 2, V. Basketball 3, 4. Varsity Club 4. JO-ELLEN VIETHEER 147 First Street Secretary Business Fair 2. BARBARA VI LARD I 16 East John Street Secretary Business Club 3; Class Volleyball 4; DECA 4. BARBARA VASTI 26 Monroe Avenue Vocational Daisy Chain 2; FNA 3, 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Soph. Hop Commit- tee 2. PAUL VELONIS 102 Kuhl Avenue iviain l A1NANCH, or me greemiouse was pertormed by the students them- selves, like Arleen Kaifetz shown here watering potted plants. 149 JOANNE VILARDI 16 East John Street DECA 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Service Squad 4; Softball 3; Soph. Hop Committee 2 Sportsnight 3. ELAINE VILLAZON 60 Beech Lane Teaching Chess Club 3, 4; Class Basketball 2; Class Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Debate Club 3; French Club 3; FTA 3, 4; Math Club 4; Newspaper 3; Particle 3, 4; Sr. Play 4; Sports- night 2, 3; Variety Show 3; Year- book 4. JOHN WACHTER 39 Nevada Street Gymnastics 4. College LORRAINE VISCO 221 Princess Street College Chorus 4; French Club 4; FTA 4. SUSAN VOELBEL 122 Spindle Road College Archery 3; Booster Club 4; Volley- ball 3, 4; FNA 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Phy- Chem-Bi 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Service Squad 3, 4. STUART WACTLAR 31 August Lane College Band 3; Chess Club 3; J.V. Soccer 2; Math Club 3, 4; Track 4. SANDRA WADLER 100 Winter Lane College GEORGE WAFER 74 Linden Boulevard PATRICIA VON HAGEN 43 Arch Lane Secretarial School Class Basketball 2, 3, Softball 2; Sportsnight 2, 3. HENRY KOLFF von OSTERWYK 33 Gencssee Street 150 DALE WAGNER 18 Marshall Lane Nursing All School Council 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 4; Class Basketball 3; Class Volleyball 3; FNA 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Phy-Chem- Bi 4; Roundtable 4; Sr. Ball Com- mittee 4; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2. KURT WAGNER 3 Auburn Lane College Business Club 4; Comet Shop 4; DEC A 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Track 2, 3. KT C-0 C4fi'£. . JAMES WALKER 74 Meadow Lane Art JOHN WALKER 24 Memory Lane Physical Education Hall Guards 2, 4; Jr. Prom Com- mittee 3; J. V. Basketball 2; J. V. Soccer 2; Service Squad 2, 3; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Track 2, 3, 4; V. Basketball 3, 4; V. Soccer 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM WALDEN 56 Briggs Street College Wap . B 5V; ! i W j?esr J.F vl- Josf -04- UNDA waldman 19 Evers Street Psychology All School Council 2, 4; Booster Club 4; Business Fair 3; Class Volleyball 3; Daisy Chain 3; Foot- ball Dancers 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; FT A 2, 3; H.R. Secretary 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Jr. Seminar 3; Latin Club 3, 4; Local Honor Soc- iety 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance Group 2; Musical 4; Newspaper 2, 3, 4; Roundtable 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Sr. Play 4; Service Squad 3, 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Yearbook 2, 3, 4. LINDA WALL 10 Oak Street Teaching FTA 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. KENNETH WALLACE 54 Wellesley Lane College German Club 4; Service Squad 4. JANET WALLACE 94 Cambridge Drive Business School Football Dancers 3. SHARON WALLACE 85 Cambridge Drive Interior Designing Class Basketball 2; Class Hockey 2; Class Volleyball 2; Football Dancers 2, 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Musi- cal 3; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Ser- vice Squad 2; Softball 2; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Variety Show 3. 151 STEVEN WALSH WILLIAM WALSH 165 Willfred Blvd. College 91 Acre Lane Band 2; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Musi- cal 4; Sr. Ball Committe 4; Service Squad 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Variety show 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. BARBARA WATTERSON 66 Combes Avenue Teaching Bowling 4; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Hockey 2, 3; Class Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Football Dancers 2, 3; FTA 2, 3, 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Soft- ball 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Sportsnight 2, 3. HARRY WEBSTER 140 9th Sttreet Physical Education Lacrosse 3, 4; CHRISTOPHER WARD 91 Acre Lane Medicine Chorus 2; H.R. President 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Musical 2, 3, 4; Na- tional Thespian Society 3, 4; Or- chestra 2, 3, 4; Sr. Play 3; Variety Show 3, 4. RONALD WATERS 7 Hicks Circle College French Club 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Yearbook 4. RICHARD WEICK 18 Vassar Lane College Comet Shop 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Service Squad 2, 3; Soph. Hop Committee 2. DONNA WEIKMAN 5 Hunter Place College Class Hockey 2; Class Volleyball 3; J.V. Basketball 3; Leaders Club 3, 4; Softball 2; Sportsnight 3; V. Basketball 4; V. Field Hockey 3, 4; V. Volleyball 3, 4. THREE HICKSVILLE HIGH journalists exchange newspapers at the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Conference in New York City. 1 v RUTH WEILL 70 Linden Blvd. College All School Council 4; Booster Club 4; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Hockey 2; Class Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Football Dancers 2; Gymnastics 2; Hall Guards 2; Jr. Prom Commit- tee 3; Jr. Seminar 3; J.V. Cheer- leading 3; Phy-Chem-Bi 3, 4; Roundtable 4; Sr. Ball Commit- tee 4; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Soft- ball 2, 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Sportsnight 2, 3. VERONICA WELLS 71 Moeller Street Business School Bowling 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3. MERRILEE WERNER 41 McAlester Avenue All School Council 2, 3, 4; Botany Club 3, 4; Class Basketball 3; Class Hockey 3; Football Dancers 2, 3; Gymnastics 2; Modern Dance Group 2; Tennis 3. RICHARD WEINBLATT 34 Schulz Street Teaching H.R. President 3. ROGER WEINAND 17 Neverland Court JOEL WEINER 105 Ball Park Lane Music Chorus 3; Latin 2; Modern Music Masters 3, 4; Musical 2, 3, 4; Na- tional Thespian Society 3, 4; Or- chestra 2, 3, 4. JOHN WERTHESSEN 78 Burns Avenue College Service Squad 4. LAWRENCE WESOLKO 15 West Cherry Street College J.V. Basketball 2; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Service Squad 2; V. Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2. THEIR DESKS COVERED with drafting equipment, John Plate (left), and William Wyman tackle another problem in mechanical drawing. 153 JAMES WHITE 28 Midland Avenue College Jets 3, 4. JOHN WHITE 32 Boulder Lane SHIRLEY WICHMANN 74 Park Avenue College Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; Class Hoc- key 2; Class Volleyball 2; FTA 2; Gymnastics 2; J.V. Basketball 3; J V. Field Hockey 3; J.V. Volley- ball 3; Leaders Club 3, 4; Softball 2, 3; Sportsnight 2, 3; Tennis 2. RICHARD WICKS 54 Heitz Place College Track 2. ROSEMARY WHITEHURST 314 Nicholl Street Nurse Class Volleyball 2; FNA 4; Hall Guards 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Sportsnight 2, 3. WENDY WHITSON 31 Barrel Lane College Booster Club 4; Class Basketball 3, 4; Gymnastics 3, 4; Hall Guards 4; Spanish Club 4; Sportsnight 3. THERESA WIGDZINSKI 86 Cortland Avenue Business School Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Vol- leyball 2, 3, 4; Hall Guards 3. CARL WIBERG 20 Bond Lane Veterinary Medicine J.V. Soccer 2; Track 2, 4; V. Soc- cer 3; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Army Private First Class Carl A. Wiberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan T.E. Wiberg, 20 Bond Lane, HICKS VILLE, is presently serving in our Armed Forces in the U.S. Army sta- tioned at Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. '(. . NANCY WICHMANN 74 Park Avenue Physical Education Band 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 2; Class Hockey 2; Class Volleyball 2; J.V. Field Hockey 3, 4; Leaders Club 3, 4; Softball 2, 3; Sports- night 2, 3; Tennis 2. PAMELA WILLFORD 100 Heitz Place Class Basketball 3; Class Hockey 3; Football Dancers 2; Softball 3; Sportsnight 2, 3. MAURI CETTE WILLIAMS 115 Bethpage Road College All School Council 2; Chorus 4; Class Secretary 2; French Club 2; H.R. President 3; Jr. Prom Commit- tee 3; Modern Dance Group 2; Service Squad 2, 3; Soph. Hop Committee 2. NANCY WOLFF 9 Primrose Avenue Business DEC A 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sr. Ball Committee 4. CAROL WOOD 126 Dartmouth Drive Teaching Football Dancers 2, 3; FTA 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Musical 3; Service Squad 2; Softball 3; Span- ish Club 4. JEAN WINK 15 Windsor Street College YOLA WOODLEY 170 Cottage Boulevard Legal Secretary Business Fair 3; Class Hockey 4; Gymnastics 2; Library Staff 4j Tennis 2. CHERYL WRIGHT 152 Lee Avenue Airline Stewardess J r. Prom Committee 3; Photography Club 4; Softball 4. WARREN WOHLAFHA 19 Salem Road Vocational Teaching LARRY XERRI 47 Sleepy Lane Hall Guards 4; Jr. Prom Commit- tee 3; J.V. Lacrosse 2; J.V. Football 2; Local Honor Society 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Sr. Ball Com- mittee 4; Service Squad 3; Soph. Hop Committee 2; V. Football 3, 4; V. Lacrosse 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. DENNIS YATRAS 39 Tvvinlawns Avenue College 155 FREDERICK YOUNGGREN 3 Cumberland Road Accounting EILEEN YOUNGHANS 22 Garden Blvd. College Business Club 2; Class Volleyball 3; Football Dancers 2, 3 ; FT A 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sports- night 3. SENIOR PICTURES were ordered by Seniors during November. Here Kathie Sumrow tells her selection to a studio representative. JEFFERY ZEIG 7 Fireplace Lane Medicine A-V Squad 2; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; H.R. Vice-President 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Local Honor Society 2; Year- book 4. MILTON ZEMARKOWITZ 59 Garden Blvd. Track 4. RICHARD ZETTWOCH 39 Fulton Avenue College H.R. Treasurer 4; J.V. Baseball 2. 156 NEAL ZIEGLER 18 Holyoke Road College All School Council 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4; Debate Club 2, 3; Hall Guards 2, 3; Jr. Prom Com- mittee 3; J.V. Football 2; Local Honor Society 2, 3; Sr. Ball Com- mittee ; Service Squad 2, 3; Soph. Hop Committee 2; V. Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; V. Football 3; V. Soccer 4; Var- sity Club 3, 4; Yearbook 4. MARCIA ZIPSER 22 Schulz Street College HEDDY ZIRIN 12 Sutherland Road College Chorus 4; Daisy Chain 3; H.R. Secretary 4; Jets 4; Local Honor Society 2, 3 4; Musical 4; National Honor Society 3,4; National Thes- pian Society 4; Phy-Chem-Bi 2; Sr. Play 4; Spanish Club 3; Variety Show 3,4. RICHARD ZOEHFELD 7 Marvin Avenue Education FTA 4; Library Staff 4; Round- table 4; Varsity Club 4; V. Basket- ball 3, 4; VT. Soccer 3: Wrestling 2. JACK BAIER 12 Jonathan Lane STANLEY BALDWIN 45 Harrison Avenue BRUCE BEAN 151 W. Marie Street KATHLEEN BILELLO 41 Smith Lane WILLIAM BISHOP 43 Peabhtree Lane VALENTINE BOGDANOFF 47 Burns Avenue PETER BOURGUE 19 Wishing Lane JAMES BOYD 18 Marvin Avenue STEPHEN BRUMMER 10 Washington Street VICTOR D'AMICO 187 Plainview Road RICHARD DIRIENZ 47 Winding Road RICHARD EMBLETON 11 Burns Avenue SENIORS ARTHUR ERDMAN 4 Trezza Court RICHARD FANELLI 111 Princess Street MARY GRECO 47 Ketcham Road THOMAS JOHNSTON 10 Balsam Lane EDWARD KEEGAN 32 Alpine Lane STEPHEN KLATER 10 Wedgewod Drive MICHAEL KRINSKY 61 Winter Lane LYNN LaVORGNA 21 Kuhl Avenue WILLIAM LEMAKOS 27 Gardener Avenue EDWARD LUNA 30 Elmira Street Arthur McDonald 118 King Street james McDonald 42 Bond Lane NOT PICTURED JOHN McKINSTRY 6 Miller Circle CHARLES McTIERNAN 41 Flower Street BARBARA MAERNER 45 AmheTst Lane STEPHEN MANELSKI 5 Murray Road ARTHUR MAUCERI 141 Lee Avenue DENISE MAUSOLF 79 Mueller Street RICHARD MISKOVSKY 50 Twinlawns Avenue JOSEPH MONJELLO 26 Cornell Avenue PETER MOSCHERA 12 Washington Street ALAN NAVE 35 Arch Lane STEVEN OLSON 5 Terry Street KATHRYN PIGNATARO 131 E. Marie Street NICHOLAS ROSCIGNO 34 Pine Street ROBERT ROSENFELD 152 Rim Lane JOEL SACHS 26 Berry Lane JOSEPH SARNO 108 Woodbury Road JEAN SCHIFFER 32 Cornell Street GEORGE SCHULT 32 Indiana Street MARY SINICROPE 41 Liszt Street PAUL STALKER 15 College Lane LINDA STASI 40 Arch Lane JEFFREY WALKER 19 Underhill Avenue LAWRENCE WAXBERG 37 Fox Place PATRICIA WOJOHN 57 Vassar Lane 157 HONORS AND AWARDS First Fifty Students, Class Of 1965 In Order Of Rank As of March 15 Fishman, Mitchell Zirin, Heddy Russell, Gail Lipton, Roni Mindich, Bruce Lee, Linda Niemann, Robert Diamond, Lynne Caltagirone, Rosemary Arnone, Harriet Jirsa, Barbara Chemauskas, Paul Goeckeritz, Gerard Feinberg, Joseph Boyle, Edward Sumrow, Kathie Sachs, Joel Freitag, Sandra Tisman, Stephen Hage, Dorothy Felman, Mark Klug, John Gottlieb, Lawrence Krakoff, Laura Solomon, Paula Cottine, Bertram Enos, Bruce Dolgin, Adrienne Kudless, Suzanne Devereaux, Bruce Horowitz, Mark Dittus, Antoinette Schwartz, Beverly Gieseking, James Sabol, Peter Yatras, Dennis Harrell, Elaine Schwartz, Robert Goida, Jeanne Scarola, John Mills, James Hasler, Suzanne Lang, Virginia Mudryk, Victor Center, Judith Seigel, Sharon Pearce, John Kendall Rowoholt, Barbara Swenson, Susan Bell, Linda Fishman, Mitchell Arnone, Harriet Feinberg, Joseph Felman, Mark Gieseking, James Graham, Charles Jirsa, Barbara National Merit Scholarship Competition Finalists Hage, Dorothy Commended Scholars Lipton, Roni Meyer, Paul Mills, James Mindich, Bruce Pani, JoAnne Robert, Daniel Tisman, Stephen Roth, Paul Sachs, Joel Solomon, Paula Sumrow, Kathie Watterson, Barbara Zirin, Heddy Two Hick ville high school Students are congratulated by Nassau Countty Executive Eugene H. Nickerson on winning Seventh Annual Paragon Oil Student Incentive Awards, as Robert B. Schwartz, vice-president of Paragon Oil Co., looks on {left). The students are Charles John Lang {right), St. Dominic’s High School, and Henry Scarangella, Hicksville Senior High School. The awards (U.S. Saving Bonds and Certificates of Honor) were presented to the top students of 112 Nassau and Suffolk County high schools by the Paragon Oil Co., Division of Texaco, Inc. for outstanding scholarship and citizenship, at ceremonies attended by some 400 recepients, and parents at the State University in Farmingdale. AS THE JUNIOR with the highest class rank at the end •« the 1964 school year Heddy Zirin accepts a scholarship award from the representative of the Long Island Phi Betta Kappa Society. The award entitles her to a full scholarship at C. W. Post, Adelphi, or Hofstra University. She later attended an awards dinner at C. W. Post, but as of now she plans on attending either Radcliffe or Wellesley College. 158 REGENTS SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS—(Wf to right) front row: Hattie Arnone, Paula Solomon, Roni Lipton, Heddy Zirin, Suzanne Kudless; second ro w: Jim Gieseking, Herbert Sawyer, Jim Mills, Bob Niemann, Darrell Sanders, Kendall Pierce, Mike Stohl, Paul Meyer, John Klug; third row. Rick Justman, Steve Tisman, Joel Sachs, Bob Schwartz, Bruce Mindich, Larry Gottlieb, John Scarola. New York Regents Scholarship Competition Arnone, Harriet Boyle, Edward Brooks, Charles Cottine, Bertram Feinberg, Joseph Felman, Mark Fishman, Mitchell Gieseking, Jr., James Goeckeritz, Gerard Gottlieb, Lawrence Hage, Dorothy Chernauskas, Paul Coles, Leslie Destasio, Donna Edwards, Robert Enos, Bruce Galke, Warren Graham, Charles WINNERS Harrell, Elaine Jirsa, Barbara Justman, Richard Klug, John Kudless, Suzanne Lipton, Roni Meyer, Paul Mills, James Mindich, Bruce Niemann, Robert Pani, Joanne Pearce, John ALTERNATES Hartmaier, Charles Horowitz, Mark Krakoff, Laura Lee, Linda Mudryk, Victor Oberweger, Helen Parker, Dorothy Reiter, Steve Robey, Richard Roth, Paul Sachs, Joel Sanders, Darrell Sawyer, Herbert Scarola, John Scwartz, Robert Solomon, Paula Stohl, Michael Tisman, Stephen Zirin, Heddy Rogan, William Sabol, Peter Schlosser, Joseph Schusterman, Bernard Summrow, Kathie Watterson, Barbara White, James 159 VALEDICTORIAN ■ The names of the valedictorian and salu- tatorian of the graduating class of 1965 were announced on Friday, May 14. Named as val- edictorian was Mitchell Fishman, whose a- verage topped that of all other seniors when class ranks were computed. Besides the hon- or of delivering the main address at gradua- tion ceremonies, Fishman, during the past year, was awarded a National Merit Scholar- ship and a New York Regents Scholarhip. He was also one of seven Long Island finalists in Newsdav’s High Honors Competition for one of the two Alicia Patterson Memorial Schol- arships. Fishman was also active in extra-curricul- ar activities during his two years at Hicks- ville High. (He completed his high school work after three years instead of the usual four.) During his senior year, he was editor- in-chief of the yearbook, co-ordinating editor of the newspaper, chairman of the All School Council, and a member of the math club, the Roundtable, and the Senior Ball Committee. He was in the cast of the Senior Play, head of crew for publicity for Bye Bye Birdie, and was selected for membership in the Nat- ional Thespian Society, the National Honor Society, and Quill and Scroll. Fishman will attend Harvard College, where he plans to major in Government and hopes to work for the college newspaper. His future plans include possible careers in law, politics, or journalism. Mitchell S. Fishman S ALUT AT ORI AN Named as salutatorian was Heddy Zirin, an aspiring scientist and actress. Last Au- gust, Heddy portrayed Maisie in the Teen Theater performance of The Boy Friend, but her acting triumph was in the Senior Play, when she starred in a memorable perfor- mance as Roxanne in Cyranno de Bergerac. She also enjoys singing, and entertained at this year’s Senior Ball, Junior Prom, and Winter Concert. Her interest in science started with a base- ment lab and expanded into a program in astronomy at Wesleyan College, biological re- search at Cold Spring Harbor and Waldemar, and two years of experimentation at Brook- lyn Polytechnic Institute. She won national recognition in the Westinghouse Science Tal- ent Search Competition for her work. Heddy will attend Smith College, which of- fers both a superb science curriculum and an excellent dramatics department. 160 Heddy Zirin The Class of 1965 This year’s graduating class has a long history. As a class, its story begins with the Sophomore Hop. Its real story, how- ever, is that of the senior year, ‘‘the best year'’ of the high school. In the fall, class officers were elected, the class spon- sored a dance to celebrate a football triumph, and a basketball game against the faculty. In December, the Senior-Alumni Days and Dance gave stu- dents the chance to see old friends. To begin the new year, what could be more lovely than the Senior Ball with its theme “Venice by Night.” Then came the Senior Play “Cyrano de Bergerac.” Senior privileges went into effect on February 25. And, who can forget that wonderful Washington Trip? Will the capital ever be the same? Came class night with its laughter and reminiscences, and finally graduation. The unique history of the Class of 1965 is told in words and pictures on the following pages. It is all there, the proms, the games, the trips. It begins with. . . 161 JUNIOR NIGHT WINNERS in the costume competition were {left to right) Vinnie Hoo- sack, Banni Hoosack, Vinnie Recine, Hattie Arnone, and Gerri Cohen. COSTUME PRIZES were awarded to contest winners. Holding up the prizes are (left to right) Richard Carrell, Andrea Gabriel, and Steve Schacter. New Junior Night: Costumed Fun and Frolic Last year a new night was added to the calendar of junior events. Shortly after 7:00 p.m. on April 28, 1964, cos- tume-clad juniors assembled for Hicksville High's Junior Night. The evening began with a welcome speech by Marianne Muller, class vice- president, followed by a costume pa- rade around the boys' gym. The three best costumes were picked on the basis of orginality and execution by Mr. Brown, Mr. Danna, Mr. Masi, and Mr. Muratore. The winners were Banni and Vinne Hoosack, dressed as the Campbell kids, Hattie Arnone and Gerri Cohen, as “Sick and Tired and Vinnie Recine, who masqueraded as a girl. The prizes were free tickets to the Junior Prom. Relays were next, and students were divided into groups of ten for participation. The races included basketball lay-ups, rope-jumping, and a broom pull relay. The night ended with refreshments and an informal dance, which lasted until 10:30 p.m. LOVE at first sight was this meeting between John Scarola (left), as a beachcomber, and Vinnie Recine, as a girl. NEWSPAPER STAFF got together for this picture. 1965 staff includes (left to right) standing: Sandi Notov, Kathy O’Connor, Elin Fischman, Gerri Cohen, Tracy Osbahr, Sharon Siegel Michael Stohl, Mort Richman, Souzin Thau. Also, kneeling: Hattie Arnone, John Scarola, Linda Waldman, and Larry Gottlieb. 162 PARADE of entrants in costume competition was held before judges selected finalists. INFORMAL DANCE was held after the games were concluded. Popular music was provided by the “Galaxies”, and refreshments were served at this time in the cafeteria. Junior Night fun and dance replaced the traditional Junior Day of past years. JUMP-ROPING furiously is class vice-pres- ident Marianne Mueller. Jump rope relay race was but one of several team games played. ENTIRE SPECTRUM of designing and creation is represented in this photo of all Junior Night participants. Imagination was the keynote—costumes ran the gamut from demure Chinese maidens to bearded Fidel Castro. 163 JUNIOR PROM HANGING the ceiling posed unique problems. Discussing them are {left to right) John Walker, Kathy Lyman, Marv Benson, and Joseph Ratto. PREPARATIONS for the prom, including work on the wall murals, were also made outside the gym. CLASS ADVISOR Mr. Muratore welcomes jun- iors to “Shangri-La.” Shangri-La Paradise Greets Juniors at Spring Formal Shangri-La!—the place where everything is timeless and nothing grows old! This was the setting on May 23,1964, as the Junior Class was transported into a beautiful land of paradise. Many committees had worked long hours to decorate the boys gym, transforming the bleacher walls into “facades of fantasy.” Sophomore girls served refreshments at the tables, where the lady of each couple found at her place a decorative fan— a momento of the joyous occasion. Entertainment was provided by “Mr. Earl and his Jive Five,” and by Jeanne Cox (who sang the theme song “Shangri-La”), by Fran Greenbaum and the Curt Rooman Trio (who performed rendition? of several folk songs), and by Lynne Stephan (who sang “My Bill” from “Showboat”). The results of the election for Queen were then announced. Sandy Schnepf made a radiant queen as her ladies-in-waiting — Mary Benson, Marrianne Muller, Carol Fred, and Diane D’Esposito — were equally beautiful. The evening was reluctantly drawn to a close as the couples left Shangri-La for the last time with many and varied memories of their Junior Prom. THE DECORATING COMPLETELY, the boys’ gym awaits the arrival of the first couples. 164 FIRST RUNNER-UP Mary Benson and her escort Andrew Koehler with Mr. Galloway. THIRD RUNNER-UP Carol Fred and her escort Larry Scnn. JUNIOR PRESIDENT Bill Miltenberg ad- dresses his classmates. SECOND RUNNER-UP Marianne Muller FOURTH RUNNER-UP Diane D’Espoaito and her escort Michael DelPercio with Mr. a°d her escort Michael Brody. Galloway. A SMILING QUEEN, Sandi Schnepf accepts a bouquet of roses from Mr. Galloway. 165 SENIOR BALL COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Lighting Vincent Piacenti Ceiling Bert Cottine Co-Chairmen John Scarola Roy Rotheim Walls Sue Davidson Ronni Milstein Tables (floor) William Rogers Tables (seating) Banni Hoosack Karen Hoosack Eileen McGreevey Entrance Jan Cohen Bandstand Kathy Lyman Throne Sandy Tallarico Tickets Neal Ziegler Scroll Lynn Stephan Favors Ruth Weill Kathie Cooper Refreshments Myra Rosen Entertainment ... Jeanne Cox Roni Lipton Program Mitchell Fishman SURVEYING the situation in the boys gym as they discuss the problems of hanging the ceiling decorations are Bert Cottine and Vinnie RecTne. DECORATING for the ball means a lot of work by those on the committees. Diane Thomas helps to put up the paper on the back of the bandstand. WORK ON THRONE looks complete to Joanne Sadowski. In the background, members of the walls committee labor to create the perfect backdrop of porticos and canals for a night in Venice. 166 THE ENTRANCE to “Venice by Night” was a Gothic cathedral, whose stained glass windows revealed the promise of romantic Venice within. This picture was taken just before the first couples arrived. FINISHING TOUCHES are put on walls by committee chairman Sue Davidson, who adds striped gondola poles to complete the Ven- etian effect. Although preparation for the Ball began weeks in advance, the actual decorating was started only the morning before the day of the dance. After a full day's work Fri- day, the hardy and the dedicated returned early the next morning, and, as the work neared completion Saturday, the girls left for the beauty parlor and the boys for the florist in preparation for the night ahead. THE NIGHT BEGINS as the couples, the boys in tuxedos and the girls in formal gowns, arrive at the school. Preparing to enter ball are (left to right) Kenneth Seitz, Donna Kershaw, Peter Seitz, and Diane Rinaldi. THE WEATHER cooperated for the Ball, and the night was mild. Seen checking their coats with junior volunteer Bill O’Donnell are {left to right) Eileen McGreevey, Dennis Yat- ras, Maureen Hanifan, and Neal Ziegler, as they get ready to enter the world of . . . 167 AS THE COUPLES ENTERED they were greeted by class officers, Mr. Galloway, and his guests. “Venice by ” The magic of the 1965 Senior Ball unfolded an Italian spectacle appropriately named “Venice by Night.” On the evening of Febru- ary 6th, hundreds entered the the decorated gym with its muralled walls and powder and navy blue color scheme. Beyond the entrance, the bandstand and tables led the way to the throne which awaited its queen. The couples danced to the music of Mai Galetta and his orchestra and each girl was presented with her favor, a key to the school. Student entertainment began about half way through the evening. Heddy Zirin sang “Em- braceable You” and was followed by Carol Rondeau and Stephanie Katz singing “Plaisir d' Amour.” Jeanne Cox sang “Moments to Re- member” and the entertainment ended with a comedy skit by Roni Lipton and Peter Orton. Twelve-thirty drew nigh and all the happy but tired couples left “Venice by Night,” thinking that Venice itself could not match Venice, Hicks ville. ACCOMPANYING THEMSELVES on guitar Stephanie Katz and Carol Rondeau sing the romantic ballad “La Plaisir d’Amour.” TRIPPING THE LIGHT FANTASTIC are (left to right) Dore Michael Adamo, and Linda Baden. 168 The hopeful girls are (left to right) Gail Bruder, Mary Benson, Kathy Cooper, Marianne Muller, Sandy Schnefp, Sandy Tallarico, Joanne Sadowski, CLASS ADVISOR Mr. Mura- tore announces the names of the ten candidates for queen. Candidates were chosen of the ha is of balloting which was conducted at the time tickets were sold. TEARFUL QUEEN Marianne Muller is escorted by Mr. Galloway to her throne. Mar- ianne was escorted to the dance by Michael Del Percio. •abek, William Cobb, WEST FRONT of the U.S. Capitol Building, visited by Hicksville High LINCOLN MEMORIAL, just across the Potomac River from Arlington School on Saturday morning. National Cemetery, both stops on Saturday’s tour. WASHINGTON TRIP BUS RIDES were occupied with sleeping, fooling around, and especially singing. Nancy Port- oguese even brought along her guitar for accompaniment. PENN STATION was the scene of mass class meeting as sen- iors waited Thursday morn- ing for their Baltimore train. Capital Trip Is A Romp For Seniors ALL LUGGAGE had to be carried until Baltimore. Here Sharon Harty deposited hers before boarding chartered bus. With eyes half-closed but bright, arms weighed down with “thoroughly checked” luggage, six hundred seniors started off early on April 1st for their trip to Washing- ton, the highlight of the senior year. They boarded their special train at Pennsylvania Station and rode to Balti- more, where they met sightseeing buses and headed for Fort McHenry, followed by a trip to Annapolis. After din- ner at Carvel Hall and a moonlight tour of Washington, the group enjoyed the first of two “coke and snack part- ies.” Mr. Rusch on the loudspeaker and phones ringing woke everyone at 4:30 a.m. on Friday to prepare to travel 92 miles to Richmond and breakfast. After visiting the Civil War Centennial Exhibit and the State Capitol Building, they went to Colonial Williamsburg, where they spent the afternoon and enjoyed a plentiful lunch and dinner. On Saturday the seniors toured Washington: the Jef- ferson and Lincoln Memorials, the Capitol Building, the National Archives Building, the Smithsonian Institute, and Arlington National Cemetery. At 6:00 the train left Union Station in Washington, bearing the senior class, with hats and water guns, on a wet, but-too-short trip home. 170 TWO STOPS on the tour: {left) stained glass window in the chapel at Annapolis, and {right) U.S. Marine Memorial at Arlington. MOST POPULAR ATTRACT- ION at Fort McHenry was this guide, seen posing with Linda Waldman. TAKING PICTURES was a must for practically everyone. Joan Glasheen watches as Mr. Munch winds film. LEAVING FORT McHENRY is this group of H.H.S. seniors. Others followed shortly. HIGHLIGHTS of the trip were the visit to the Capitol {above) and the two nights spent at the Charter House Motel in Alexandria {below). 171 SENIORS from the “bus with a commode” enter the Civil War Mem- orial in Richmond, the capital of the old Confederacy. RIVALRY between the various buses was intense. Here Bus No. 9, “Charlie’s Bus,” poses for a group picture. BEFORE visiting the Canitol, the entire class assembled at the Grant Memorial for the traditional class portrait. LUNCH on Saturday was eaten eithet at the Flagship Restaurant or at nearby Hogate’s. Williamsburg, Arlington, Washington Additional Senior Trip news is on page 276. AFTER VISITING Arlington Cemetery and President Ken- nedy’s gravesite, Hicksville High, represented by Henry Scarangella and Vincent Re- cine, placed a wreath at the tomb of the Unknown. TAKING PICTURES of people in the stocks at Williamsburg was great sport. Pos- ing for friends are {left to right) Jeanne Cox and Roni Lipton. 172 WITH HAIR AWRY, Sue Thau cavorts in her room. IN THE STOCKS in Colonial Williamburg is Mr. Galloway. THIS CANNON BALL at Fort McHenry was securely fastened down, but that didn’t prevent John Henneberger from trying. And An Unforgettable Trip Home... WEARING their hats and enjoying (?) a box supper on the train are {left to right) Gail Bruder, Carol Fred, Barbara Macner and Jean Lowig. ALL TIRED OUT by their fun are Lloyd Shuval and Richie Weinblack. IN HIS FAMILIAR white raincoat, Mr. Rusch eyes last of students entering Union Station in Washing- ton. 1 3 CLASS ELECTIONS SENIORS ASSEMBLED in the auditorium to hear ENTHUSIASM GREW as wittty and decorative posters gaily crowded each other for best loca- campaign speeches by the candidates. Here, presi- tions in the corridors and stairways, and student sported buttons, banners, signs, and pins dent-to-be Vinnie Recine addressess his classmates. proclaiming the candidate of their choice. Against a background of a frenzied and well-publicized presidential election, Hicksville Senior High School stu- dents on September 30, 1964, cast votes for their respec- tive class officers. The choice of candidates began at the homeroom level, each student to nominate the people he thought would make competent leaders for his class. In the ensuing weeks seniors Dennis Yatras and Vincent Recine began active vote seeking for the senior class presidency as did unofficial write-in candidates, Larry Gottlieb, John Col- lins, and Chris Ward. In the vice-presidential slot Henry Scarangella and Marianne Muller relied upon their apt- ness and capabilities to gain votes. Kathy Lyman, Myra Rosen and Marilyn Phelan all sought the position of secre- tary. Finally Ruth Weill and Neil Ziegler vied for the job of treasurer with Rhonda Rankin as a write-in. In the junior class, Oscar Mifsud and William Donovan sought the presidency, Janet Kapsol, Susan Leary and Ann Zadigan, vice-presidency, Pamela Hiscox and Anita Kargauer, the post of secretary, and William Kraft and Mary Wilamowski, the office of treasurer. Sophomores running were Rollin McClain and Richard Kramer for president, Linda Perkins and John Dunaj for vice-president, Christine Koenig and George Klein for se- cretary, and Nick Saman and Stephanie Shefer for treas- urer. A unique feature of this year’s elections was the active endorsement and campaigning of V.O.T.E.—The Voice of the Electorate—the well known school political party. The V.O.T.E. platform included such ideas as expanding the SAT card to encourage sales, making more money avail- able for activities, increasing the number of special events, promoting class assemblies, instituting senior privileges, and adopting a family on a yearly basis or building a school overseas. Those candidates sponsored by V.O.T.E. included Larry Gottlieb, for senior class president; Henry Scarangella, vice-president; Myra Rosen, secretary; Neal Ziegler, treasurer; Rollin McClain for sophomore presi- dent ; and Chris Koenig, sophomore secretary. S.J.S. MIXER On October 24, 1964, the junior class sponsored the first dance of the year, the Senior—Junior—Sopho- more Mixer. Held in the girls gym, over 500 students danced to the lively music of the “Nite-Riders.” Refresh- ments were served in the cafeteria by members of the junior class. The dance was a tremendous success and was enjoyed by all. SOCIAL SEASON was set rolling by the S.J.S. mixer sponsored by the junior class. 174 FACULTY BASKETBALL GAME The P.T.A. Scholarship Fund and Dance was held on November 20. Before a full house, the Faculty, led by hard-driving Mr. Alfieri, de- feated the Varsity Club 46 to 37. The proceeds of the refreshments sold by the key Club at half time went to the P.T.A. Scholarship Fund. If the enthusiasm of those who at- tended was a criteria, a good time was had by all. ANOTHER HOOK SHOT is lofted in by Mr. Alfieri, whose accurate shooting sparked the Faculty's efforts. VICTORY DANCE At 8:00 p.m. on November 14, 1064, over five hundred students attended the Victory Dance held in the girls’ gymnasium. The “Nite-Riders” contributed to the plea- sure of the evening by playing selections of the “Beatles” along with many other songs. The dance ended at 11:30. The exuberant students will remember this dance as a very successful endeavor of the senior class. REFRESHMENTS were served during band breaks by senior volunteers in the cafeteria. Soda and doughnuts were the menu of the day. ! THE NITE-RIDERS” provided the music for the dance, which was held to celebrate a foot- ball victory over Farmingdale. SENIOR-ALUMNI DAYS AND DANCES Twelve noon on December 23. 1964 marked the beginning of Senior-A- lumni Day festivities, traditional at Hicksville High School. The entire Senior Class was seated in the boy’s gym to view and participate in the ac- tivities. A great hand of applause greeted our jovial Santa Claus (Larry Wes- olko), adorned in an extra large San- ta suit, as he was pulled around the gym in his sleigh by our cheerleaders led by Diane Thomas. His journey ended with a stop with Vinnie Recine. It was here that he de- livered several gifts to our adminis- trators, faculty and a few choice seniors. Mr. Horne now has some- thing to occupy his time: a book of crossword puzzles. When things get out of hand and feels as if he needs a bit of moral support, a bottle of cheer will help Mr. Feigin along. To Mr. Rusch, from the Class of ‘65 a large bottle of Anacin for FAST FAST FAST relief. Last and least, Mr. Jaworski was given a crossing guard’s white belt, complete with badge, to help students understand his job. A new whistle for Mr. “Bull Horn” Munch, a tie for Mr. Muratore, a gift certificate from Vic Tanny’s for Mr. Recher and a tie tac for Mr. Masi completed the gift giving. PRINCIPAL Mr. Galloway receives a surprise gift (an umbrella) from class president Vincent Recine during preliminary ceremonies. Other school administrators were presented with “gag” gifts. SENIOR-ALUMNI “Dance” proved to be more of a get-together than a dance. Difficulties with the loundspeaker system, which was supplying re- corded musit in the place of a band, meant that there could be no dancing. Mwt people stood around for a time, talking with old friends, and then 176 CHEERLEADERS salute the entrance of Santa Claus during the assembly. COMBINED senior-alumni girls’ chor- us sings Christmas carols for the en- tertainment of seniors. Left to right: June Fyfe, Joan Peploe, Jeanne Cox, Pam Kurth, Adrienne Trant, Fran Greenbaum, Linda Adam9, Gene Paesani, Jean Pius. SENIOR PRIVILEGES fZfiiA codified that .. is a member of the H.H.S. C£a a of 65 and is entitled to all privileges granted to them. 22' Vincent Recine, President Nichlps Muratore, Advisor SHOWING this card at one of the designated exits enabled seniors to go out for lunch in the spring. Diane Thomas was co-chairman of the original Senior Privileges Committee of the All School Council. The Seniors of Hicksville High School as- sembled in the auditorium on February 24, to initiate Senior Privileges. Mr. Galloway, Mr. Muratore, and class president Vincent Recine addressed the class explaining various aspects of the new program. Mr. Galloway chose to refer to these pri- vileges as “Senior Obligations,” saying that privileges are granted without regard for merit, whereas “Senior Obligations” were earned by the class. Vincent Recine then en- umerated the privileges which had been granted and the conditions under which they would be put into operation. He explained that passes would be issued to every Senior permitting him to leave the school during his lunch period. He stressed the importance of good behavior in maintaining these privileges and the obligation of Seniors to set a good example for the underclassmen. The students were reminded that individual passes might be revoked if abused. General abuse would result in total suspension by the All School Council. 177 POPULARITY POLL Marianne Muller John Scarola MOST POPULAR Diane Thomas John Scarola HAS DONE THE MOST FOR THE SCHOOL Lynne Cohen Jesse Sher BEST DANCER Marianne Muller Hank Scarangella MOST FRIENDLY Heddy Zirin Mitch Fishman MOST INTELLECTUAL Heddy Zirin Alvin Squire BEST ACTOR Carol Rondeau Kenny Peterson BEST SINGER Kathie Sumrow Roy Rotheim BEST MUSICIAN Sandy Schnepf Buddy Tomaini BEST LOOKING Sandy Schnepf Bob Hoops BEST DRESSED Mary Benson Andy Koehler NICEST COUPLE Heddy Zirin John Scarola MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED 179 Juniors CLASS OFFICERS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS—(left to right) Janet Kapsol, vice-presi- dent, Oscar Mifsud, president, Pam Hiscox, secretary, Bill Kraft, treasurer. COSTUMED JUNIORS dance to the music of the1 ‘‘Nomads. ’ JUNIOR NIGHT Before the opening of the doors on April 29th only thirty-five Junior Night tickets had been sold; however, before the doors closed, the boys' gym was crawling with cowboys, football players, hockey players, a pack of cigar- ettes, a pack of gum, girls disguised as boys, and boys dressed as girls. This array of costumes made the night a real fun fest. To start off the evening, a parade of costumes was begun. From the deluge of costumes, twelve semi-finalists were picked. From these, four were selected as first through fourth places: first: the Butcher, the Baker, and the Candlestick Maker (Vicki Muskat, Laurie Laneau, and Lynn Cascardo) second: the Hockey Player (Sue Johnson) ; third: a girl in a bikini (Tom Scarola); and, after making a late entrance, fourth: Tom Colwell as a native belly dancing cannibal. Next, thirteen teams were set up, including the “Rene- gades, the “Missing Links, and “Supercalifragilistic- expialidociouses, for various relay races. The evening ended with free refreshments and a dance with the “Nomads supplying the music. REPRESENTATIVES from the winning teams with their awards are: (left to right) Sue Leary, Pete Rice, and Janet Meeger. •COSTUME PRIZE WINNERS (left to right): first prize winners Laurie Laneau, Lynn Cascardo, and Vicki Muskat; runnerups Tom Colwell, Sue Johnson, and Tom Scarola. 181 Sophomores CLASS OFFICERS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS—Left to right'. Rick Kramer, president; Linda Perkins, vice-president; Christine Koenig, sec- retary; Nick Saman, treasurer. ON HALLOWEEN NIGHT the sophomores were ‘'bewitched” at the Sophomore Hop. 182 SOPHOMORE ORIENTATION DAY ADDRESSING THE SOPHOMORES John Scar- ola explained the workings of the All School Council. SOPHOMORE HOP SPEAKING at the Sophomore Orientation meeting, Vinnie Recine tells of the school’s extra- curricular activities. Almost one thousand sophomores packed into the boys gym on the sec- ond day of school to hear Mr. Galloway welcome them to Hicksville High. In his address, Mr. Galloway reminded the students that H.H.S. is “the best, the top”. He said that he wants them to “come here to learn, and to participate in extra-curricular activities.” Mr. Galloway then introduced the four assistant principals. Next, four student leaders of Hicksville were introduced. John Scarola ex- plained briefly the workings of the student government in our school. Vincent Recine described many of the extra-cirricular activities available at Hicksville. Mitchell Fishman spoke about S.A.T. and Larry Gottlieb spoke about the newspaper and invited all sophomores to work on it. Mr. Benizio introduced the football team. Thus, sophomores learned about the machinery of the school and those activities available to them. It was Saturday, October 31, a night that would long linger in the minds of 150 Sophomores, the night of the annual Sophomore Hop. A talented crew turned the boy’s gymnasium into a “Bewitched” world. The room was decorated with lively Halloween murals covering the walls, cornstalks surrounding the band- stand, and friendly pumpkins. Special praise must go to Chris Koenig, the Class secretary, for behind the scenes planning, and Linda Perkins, the Class vice-president, for her superb supervision of the decorating com- mittees. As refreshments were served, the entertainment began. Donna Cauley joined Pati Lance for a few folksongs, “More” was beautifully sung by Rory Hurbet , and Nick Saman, the class treasurer, gave a vocal solo. Pam Snediker concluded the program with “Where Have All the Flowers Gone?” MOST SOPHOMORES attended the Hop and made it a success. 183 3 Standing proudly before Hicksville High School is the Color Guard. Members (left to right) are Vincent Piasante, Armand Sepanski, Robert Doman, and Michael Theiss. 184 Organizations . . . 186 Music . . 214 Drama . . 222 185 ACTIVITIES Organizations ALL SCHOOL COUNCIL MEMBERS Rhona Appelman Peter Arachas Hattie Arnone Jim Beanet John Beary Abbey Boardman Edward Boyle John Budnick Laura Carberry Donna Cawley Karen Chamiedes Suzon Cohen Joan Comiskey Kathy Cooper Bert Cottine Chris Cronin Barry Damm Diane D'Esposito Peter Dizinno Dede Dohoney Kathy Drivas David Federbush Elin Fischman Mitch Fishman Pat Flannery Mike Foley Karen Foster Resa Freedman Andrea Gabriel Larry Gottlieb Joe Grant Richard Greguski Dorothy Hage Laura Hagen Beth Halper Barbara Harlin Sharon Harty Suzanne Hasler Karen Hengen Tom Hoffman Karen Hoosack Maria Hortis Sue Johnson Steven Kahn Janet Kapsol COUNCIL PRESIDENT John Scarola explains a motion to the Council as secretary Hattie Arnone takes min- utes. Arleen Keifetz Marcia Kipnees John Klug John Knight Laura Krakoff Richard Kramer Sue Leary Pete Orton Tracy Osbahr Judy Pardo Linda Perkins Judy Peterman Ron Pinelli George Recine Vinny Recine Sharon Repoli Jeannine Rodenbach William Rogers James Rubins Joel Sachs Andrea Salz Henry Scarangella John Scarola Ellen Schall Sandi Schnepf Gerry Schrom Esther Schuster Jane Sharpe Shari Siegel Sharon Siegel Mike Slome Jeanne Spadola Florence Specht Lynda Stasi Pam Swiatocha Janice Terranova Sue Thau Diane Thomas Kathy Thompson Steve Tisman Dale Wagner Ruth Weill Sandra Welch Doreen West Frank Yacovone Ann Zadigan Neal Ziegler Janet Leonhard Jordan Lipschutz Kathy Lyman Virginia McAllister Charles McAuley Peter McMenamin Mitch Markowitz Oscar Mifsud James Mills William Miltenberg Steve Morris Marianne Muller Sue Munz Fran Nesbitt Joan Normandy Sandi Notov 186 DURING A MEETING, Ruth Weill debates the question. QUESTIONS about DECA Club activities are answered by Mr. Murphy during discussion on the suggestion to give the club Council money. ALL SCHOOL COUNCIL EXECU- TIVE COMMITTEE— (left to right) front row: Hattie Arnone, sec- retary; John Scarola, president; Di- ane Thomas, vice-president; second row: Rhona Appelman, attendance officer; Mitchell Fishman, chairman; Myra Rosen, treasurer. 187 Two Children Adopted With Yule Dance Funds On December 29, the All School Council held its 1964 “Adopt-a-Child” dance. A large number of students showed up to make the dance a great success. A total of one hundred eighty-nine dollars was collected from the sale of tickets and refresh- ments. This money was used for the adoption of two children from the Save the Children Federation: one American Indian child and one for- eign child. HANG NIM LEE JACK ADAKAI born March 6, 1957 Age 8 Country: Korea Parents: Doo Soon Lee Jung Ja Chae Grade: 2nd bom January 7, 1953 Age 12 Tribe: Navajo School: Dennehotso Boarding School Kayenta, Arizona Grade: 4th Parents: Tom Adakai, Sheperd Ella Mae Adakai, Housekeeper SERVICE SQUAD SERVICE SQUAD—(left to right) front row: Walter Schmidt, Wayne Ithia, Tom Herlihy, Jacqueline Charbonnet, Chris Chwalisz, Arlene Hartnig, Rhona Appelman, Lynne Cascardo, Linda Perkins, Sandy Schnepf, Joyce Dunlap, Gerri Cohen; second row: Keith Richov, Anthony Marino, Frank Terranova, Denise Sucarino, Jill Schwartz, Penni Wilbur, Debby Wall, Sue Romano, Joy Vandcrhoven, Carol Gwiazda, Paula Madden, Karin Carl- son, Mrs. Daly; third row: John McManus, Martin Lo Monaco, Paul Chcr- nauskas, Glenn Thiell, Roberta Vrona, Renata Petersen, Debbie Jacobs, Maria-Hortis, Karen Foster, Richard Kramer; fourth row: Arraand Sepan- ski, Henry Scarangella, Bill O’Donnell, Joe Grant, Bill Fyfe, Bill Fordyce, Merri Binger, Elin Fischman, Saudi Notov, Kathy Lyman. 188 A.S.C. ACTIVITIES rt i ADMINISTRATION SPONSOR Mr. Rusch addresses Council during second period meeting. The All School Council is the sole organ of student government in Hicks ville High School.1 Its purposes are primarily promoting and co-or- dinating extra-curricular activities, fostering school spirit, and acting as liaison between the student body and the administration. Working under an entirely new constitution this year, the Council first undertook the sale of Student Activity Tickets. From the proceeds of the sale, five-hundred dollars was appropriated for the Council scholar- ship and the remainder was placed in the Council's general fund. Money from this fund was appropriated to subsidize the Radio Club's “Project Oscar, to send the cheerleaders to a cheering workshop, to allow Latin Club and DECA members to enter competitions, and to finance the work- ings of the Council itself. Council projects were numerous. Two juniors were sent to the Leader- ship Training Institute at Syracuse University during the summer. A dance was held to defray the cost of “adopting two children, an Ameri- can Indian boy and a Korean girl. This project replaced the former “Adopt-a-Family plan. The Council helped to compensate for the staggered school session by establishing Sophomore extensions of numerous clubs. Members acted as hosts to visiting alumni home for the winter recess and financed the Senior- Alumni Dance sponsored by the LOCKER CLEAN-UP day was sponsored by the Council as part of its Anti-Vandalism and Clean- up campaign. Senior Class. The All School Council Innash Dance closed the year as the final school-wide activity. Valuable service is contributed to the student body through the Coun- cil's newly established Employment Agency, which maintains a listing of positions in the community open to students. Also, the Council prepared a student handbook in co-operation with the COMET newspaper for publication in the fall and formulated a plan for Senior Privileges which was accepted by the administration. In realization of its responsibilities to the community, the Council con- ducted a Red Cross drive, helped the Parents-Teachers Association in its collection of books for Appalachian schools, and entertained children at the Mid-Island Hospital at Christmas time. AFTER students cleaned out their lockers, it became clear that some one would have to clean up the floors. 189 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society is an organization established to recognize existing scholarship and promote fur- ther advancement on the secondary school level. But, it is more than an honor society; it is also a service or- ganization. The Hicksville chapter of the Nat- ional Honor Society is comprised of seniors and juniors chosen on the basis of their scholastic achievement. The upper five per cent of the junior class and the upper ten per cent of the senior class qualify for member- ship. Fifty-three students of the Class of ’65 were inducted in their junior year, and one hundred juniors and seniors were granted member- ship in May. The Honor Society's major projects this year were the sponsorship of a faculty debate (“The Course of the U.S. in the ’60’s”) and the fielding of a highly successful “College BowP'- type team. READY TO ANSWER next toss-up question is Hicksville High School’s Honor Society “College Bowl” team, which defeated Wheatley and Glen Cove High Schools 265 to 175 to 60. Left to right: Stephen Tisraan, Mitchell Fishman, captain, Peter McMenamin. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY—{left to right) front row: John Scarola, Ed Boyle, Ilcddy Zirin, vice-president, Eric Hahn, Linda Lee, Stephen Tisman, president, Laura Krakoff, Paul Sadowitz, Sharon Siegel, Robert Schwartz, Adrienne Dolgin, Lawrence Gottlieb; second row: John Klug, Suzanne Hasler, Antoinette Dittus, Barbara Jirsa, Gail Russell, Rosemary Caltagirone, Lynne Diamond, Judy Center, Nancy Silverman, Paula Solomon, Dorothy Hage; third row: James Bowra, Victor Mudrvk, Paul Chernauskas, Ha«.v Arnone, Joan Glaser, Elaine Harrell, Kathie Sumrow, Sandy Freitag, Joel Sachs, Charles Brooks, Bertram Cottine, Bruce Mindich; fourth row: Kendall Pearce, Gerard Goeckeritz, Bruce Enos, Jordan Lipschutz, Mark Felman, Bob Edwards, Joseph Feinberg, Robert Niemann, Bruce Devereaux, James Gieseking. 190 MODERN MUSIC MASTERS MMM—(left to right) front row: Mr. Pellerin, faculty advisor, Kathie Sum- row, Jerald Maler, President, Gene-Louise Paesani, secretary, Roy Rotheim, vice-president, Jeanne Cox, Linda Adams, June Loechel, Deborah Ravdin, Karen-Marie Penndorf ; second row'. Sharon Siegel, Helen Polcek, Barbara Feuerstein, Carol Rondeau, Stefanie Katz, Beverly Jo Arnold, Linda Lee, Lynne Molin, Mollie Aaron, Elise Stone, Jessie Niemy, Resa Freedman; third row: Linda Haas, Ellen Bruns, Belle Miller, Irene Stein, Janice Rog- ger, Jane Caldwell, Rita Hargrave, Judith Schlegel, Bob Hendrickson, Ste- phen Goldstein, James Malarsky, James Kleiner, Richard Zipper; fourth row: Edward Kist, Joel Weiner, Phillip Storch, John Barcellona, Kenneth Petersen, Edward Holohan, Gerald Thompson, Michael Lips, Michael Thiess, Victor Olsen, Ken Haralick, Thomas Baynes, William Rogan. NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY Modern Music Masters is a national honor society dedicated to the promo- tion of music appreciation among high school students. Sponsored by Mr. Pellerin, and led by officers Jerry Mahler, Roy Rotheim, Jean Paisani, and Janet Kapsol, this year the group planned several lectures on musical topics by various members of the fac- ulty, the recital by members which was open to the public, the induction of new members in the spring, and reciprocal concerts with other schools. THESPIANS—{left to right) front row: Linda Hughes, Ellen Schall, Karen Foster, Lynne Cohen, Wes Martens, Jeanne Cox, Suzanne Hasler, Carol Rondeau,; second row: John Mc- Manus, treasurer, Nancy Portoghese, secretary, Henry Scarangella, vice-president, Vincent Piancenti, historian, Souzin Thau, student council representative, Stephanie Katz, Fran Greenbaum; third row: Mr. Crucilla, faculty advisor, James Malarsky, Vinny Recine, Roy Rotheim, Steve Ragusea, Ellen Lehman, Roni Lipton, Michael Theiss, Victor Olsen, Jerald Maler; fourth row: Michael Foley, Joel Wei- ner, John Varcellona, Armand Sepanski, Ro- bert Doman, George Deveau, Ron Pinelli, Den- nis Stone, Neal Buchman; fifth row: Ira Klein- rock, Michael Lips. The National Thespian Society is a dramatic honor so- ciety created to encourage participation and interest in the dramatic arts. Thespian Troupe 2125 was created in Hicksville High School in January, 1960, under sponsor- ship of Mrs. K. Fletcher. Since receiving its charter it has more than tripled its original membership. Mr. Crucilla is the current faculty sponsor. The Thespian Society actively sponsors the school’s annual Variety Show and does much to help support both the Senior Play and the Spring Musical. Concerned not only with the talent that is displayed on stage, the Thes- pians do much to encourage skilled people to join the various backstage crews. At the annual Thespian Awards Night, Hicksville’s version of the Academy Awards, rec- ognition is given to cast and crew alike. Using its share of the Variety Show profits, each year the club awards a scholarship to a graduating senior who plans to enter the theatre as a career. 191 NEWSPAPER The Comet Newspaper, under the Editorship of Larry Gottlieb, acheiv- ed great strides this past year. Be- sides its extensive coverage of such major events as the Senior Ball, Sen- ior Play and others, the Comet has di- versified its services through the in- itiation of such interesting columns as “Gray Hairs,” tracing the misty origins of some of our better known teachers and administrates, an ori- ginal “Fashion Column” written by Linda Stasi, “Council Views” written by John Klug, and a host of others, created by a score of excellent and vibrant writers. This year's Comet has set a standard of excellence and promise that has not been equaled by any preceeding staff. ASSOCIATE EDITOR Pete Orton checks page makeup for the newspaper before the page is locked up and a repro made. NEWSPAPER EDITORS—{left to right) front row: Mitchell Fishman, John Scarola, Larry Gottlieb, Editor-in-chief, Peter Orton; second row Sharon Siegel, Gerard Schrom, Stephen Tisman. 192 YEARBOOK YEARBOOK EDITORS—(left to right) frort row: Pete McMenamin, Beth second row. Hattie Arnone, Sharon Siegel, Elin Fischman, Sandi Notov, Halper, Mitchell Fishman, Editor-in-Chief, John Klug, Linda Waldman; Diane Thomas, Larry Gottlieb; third row. Michael Stohl, Lynne Diamond, John Scarola. A well-known institution in any high school is its year- book, and in Hicksville this year the Comet carried on a fine tradition. Not only did it maintain the high standards set in years before, but expanded to include color photo- graphs, new and better page lay-out, and more candid pic- tures to help Hicksville students better remember the Class of '65. Every afternoon, an expanded yearbook staff occupied the “Comet Office” room 221, preparing copy and laying out pages, all under the direction of Editor-in-Chief Mitch Fishman, and advisor Miss Osborn. Work began as early as last spring and continued into this May to assure that thel965 Comet yearbook would be the best ever. TAKING A PROOF of yearbook articles for proofreading in the print shop is Assistant Edi- tor Pete McMenamin. 193 QUILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll is a national jour- nalistic society composed of students, who have, for two high school years, displayed a talent for and an interest in journalism; be it in their writings, their drawing, or their photography, their efforts have been recognized by the school. The purpose of Quill and Scroll is io give these students an opportunity to further their knowledge and exper- ence in journalism, and to provide a reward for past services on the news- paper or yearbook. The Quill and Scroll Society was added to Hicksville High School's ex-1 tra-curricular activities in 1963. The membershhip was increased to eight this year with the induction of five new members in May. PARTICLE QUILL AND SCROLL—{left to right) stated: Linda Waldman, John Scarola, Larry Gcttlieb, Beverly Schwartz; standing Peter Orton, Sharon Siegel, Mitchell Fishman, Gail Russell. Peter McMenemin. The Particle is the name of the school's literary mag- azine. This year the staff was headed by Joel Sachs and Mollie Aaron. The Particle accepts the writing of any stu- dent in the school and at a staff meeting considers it for publication. The Art department and Photography Club were also invited to submit illustrations, making the Particle a magazine of visual as well as literary arts. Under the guidance of Mr. Goldfarb, the 1965 Particle also functioned as a creative writing club. Each piece of writing submitted to the staff was discussed carefully to teach staff members about the tools and skills of creative writers. Everyone who worked on the Particle was encouraged to write so that they might learn by doing. Discussions led to criteria for choosing the work to be published in the magazine. The Particle rep- resents the finest writing and artwork in the school. PAST ICI E EDITORS—{left to right) standing: Peter McMenam man, Joel Sachs, (Editor-In-Chief), Mollie Aaron, James Mills. in, Mitchell Fishman, John Scarola; seated: Mitchacl Stohl, Beth Halper, Stephen Tis- 194 LATIN CLUB As a member club of the Junior Classical League, the Hicksville High School Latin Club sponsors and par- ticipates in many activities that bene- fit students interested in Latin and Roman history. The organization is divided into two groups to accommodate the stag- gered session: a body of sophomores, or “populus,” and one of juniors and seniors, the “Senatus.” It meets twice a month to take care of business and perform entertaining programs that correspond with the events of the Ro- man calendar. A Roman Banquet held in the old tradition, and a Pre-Saturnalia which serves as an induction into the club for new members, are celebrated yearly. Also, an annual trip is usually made to enhance the teaching of Ro- man culture. The club also takes part in a scholastic contest and sends re- presentatives to a banquet which is attended by many of the high schools on Long Island. This year the Latin Club received one of the Pennsylvania Station Eagles for the new railroad station in Hicksville. The club secured the class- ic eagle by correspondence, and a contest was held to select a motto for the occasion. ARRIVAL of the Latin Club’s eagle, a remnant of the old Pennsylvania Station in New York, was the high point of the club’s activities for the year. LATIN CLUB—(left to right) front row: David Trudil, treasurer, Lyne Waldman, Cathy Hebeler, Sharon Harty, student council representative, Katie O’ Connor, president, Kathy Bay, Beverly Schwartz, secretary, Sandy Rinando, Janet Martire, Judy Center; second row: Daniel Bennett, Rita Hargrave, Robert Teer, Elaine Harrell, Kathie Sumrow, Glenn Thiel, Kathy Burke, Richard Kopher, Gail Russell, Martin LoMonaco; third row: Mr. Goldberg, faculty advisor,, Pat Wenzel, Sandy Williamson, Beth Halper, Virginia Daller, Barbara Jirsa, Mary Moran, Adrienne Dolgin, Noreen Braemer, Ellen Schall, Margaret Jacobsen, Judi Villani; fourth row: Jorden Klein, Daniel Owczar, Thomas Minardi, Thomas Barry, Lorraine Sherman, Sue Dierker, Janet Kepsol, Candy Comiskey, Cathy Draycott, Joyce Alderuccio, Mollie Aaron; fifth row: David Haller, Alfred Wangenheim, Roy Reynolds, William Fordyce, Paul Woods, Mark Horowitx, Pete Orton, Steve Wlash, Neal Flynn, Joel Sachs, Bruce Mindich. 195 GERMAN CLUB Der Deutsche Verein gives an op- portunity to stimulate interest in the German people, their language, and their life. The club reveals new op- portunties for student activities — not only those which enrich the content of learning, but also those which develop co-operation and social relationships among the members. The club travelled to Lincoln Center in order to tour Philharmonic Hall and also to see the delightful comedy Der Hauptmann von Kopenik. The club issued a newspaper so that all may have a memento of their event-, ful year. Sleigh riding at Bethpage State Park was eagerly awaited. One meeting was devoted to German songs played by “eine deutsche Kapelle.” The last event in which all partici- pated was a day in Germantown. “Verstand und ein weises Herz” FRENCH CLUB GERMAN CLUB—{left to right) front row: Thomas Barry, treasurer, Sheila Cynowiec, parlia- mentarian, Mary Wilamowski, vice-president, Lynn Harris, president, Sue Voelbel, secretary, Michael Stohl, student council representative; second rrew: Gregory Hicks, Kendall Pearce, Bruce Ulmer, Michael Slomc, Robert Lightcap, Herbert Finkelman, Dennis LaRosa; third row: Sandy Schnepf, Suzanne Hasler, Joanne Goodman, Belle Miller, Sue Hannigan, Hattie Arnone, Cathy Maroney, Lydia Sluder; fourth row: Linda LoeflFler, Judy Lapiner, Marguerite Nankeville. The French Club serves as a supplement to the studies of many French students in Hicksville High. Participa- tion in the club fosters interest in the French language and culture. During meetings, slides were shown depicting the scenic beauty of France. Many of the members have written to I French students in other countries. This correspondence is both enjoyable and informative. One important goal this year was the purchase of French literature for the high school library. Thus, French writings will be avail- able to anyone wishing to broaden his background in French. FRENCH CLUB—(left to right) front row: Linda Waldman, Jessie Niemy, Linda Gamliel, Jane Sharpe, Ralene Ripa, Ronni Berger, Barbara Cass, Phyllis Kladerman; second row: Cathy Coutieri, Grayce Elton, Sharon Siegel, student council representative, Hattie Arnone, secretary, Tracy Osbahr, president, Miss Zasa, faculty advisor, Laura Krakoff, vice-president, Ed Holohan, treasurer, Pam Mangan, Terry Madden, Elin Fischman; third row: Claudia Bienenfeld, Elise Stone, Resa Freedman, Karin Carlson, Jane Caldwell, Gene Paesani, Marguerite Thomas, Peggy Griffith, Sharon Rudin. Mary Beth Pastori; fourth row: Louise Kumlander, Ellen Lehman, Vicki Muskat, Lynne Cascardo, Sandy Williamson, Carmen Dardanet, Linda Lee, Anthony Maurino, Paul Chernauskas, Gail Russell, Martha Solonche; fifth row: Harold Buttitta, Steven Peltz, A1 Squire, Les Coles, Leonard Brussee, Thomas Baynes, Judith Schlegel, Jeanne Tomkins, Claire Johannson. 196 SPANISH CLUB Organized to promote interest in Hispanic culture, the Spanish Club brings its members a varied sampling of the art, literature, mus- ic and customs of the Spanish speaking world. With Mrs. Kozma as faculty advisor, the club’s activities have ranged from original contributions to the all-Spanish newspaper La Voz Espanol to informal discussions with foreign exchange students from Columbia and Guatemala. SPANISH CLUB—{left to right) front row: Ronni Berger, Ralene Ripa, Resa Freed- man, president, Rosemary Caltagirone, vice-president, Suzanne Hasler, Judy Topliffe, Rhonda Rankin; second row: Mitchell Fishman, Karin Carlson, Gerri Fielder, Mar- cia Kipnees, Roni Lipton, Mollie Aaron, Denise Sucarino, James Farley, Barbara Cass; third row: Vicki Feaster, Wendy Whitson, Chris Gramaglia, Anne Nelson, Barbara Watterson, secretary, Adrienne Dolgin, Helen Polcek, Patricia Nader, Irene Stein; fourth row: Judy Joel, Sandy Williamson, Carmen Dardanet, Gerry Schrom, student council representative, Linda Governale, Gail Hoffman, Barbara Bair. INTERACT CLUB Interact is an international organi- zation, sponsored by the Rotary Club, of young men striving toward com- munity improvement and world-wide understanding. The Interact Club of Hicksville High was given its charter in February 1965 becoming one of the more than 500 clubs serving thirty- seven countries. Included in the many fine purposes of the club are encour- aging consideration for the dignity and worth of others, understanding community, national, and world affairs and accepting responsibility. The club, organized this year, plans many activities for next year. It in- tends to contribute to Study Inc., which will send Hicksville language students to Puerto Rico, Spain, and France, and to adopt a family next Christmas. INTERACT CLUB—{left to naht) front row: Eugene McNamara. Richard Gre- guski, James Farley, Craig Sturges; second raw: Martin LoMonaco, secre- tary, Paul Chernanskas. president. Mr. Batista, faculty advisor, Glenn Thiel, treasurer, Steve Reiter; third row: William O’Donnell, Edward Rorrison. 197 PHY-CHEM-BI The Phy-Chem-Bi Club is composed of students in the school who have an interest in science and the drive to pursue that interest in the extra-cur- ricular activities provided by the club. This year, under the guidance of Mr. Cohen and Mr. Masi, the club has been partially reorganized to provide for its running more smoothly. It has had guest lectures from the faculty and has done various experiments at its meetings. Phy-Chem-Bi Club has also taken a trip to the Brookhaven Laboratories located at Upton, Long Island, and is currently planning a trip to the Waldemar Cancer Re- search Center. The club is looking for- ward to the coming year when, on single session, the sophomores will be able to participate in regular club ac- tivities. CHEMISTRY EXPERIMENT is demonstrated for Phy-Chem-BI Club by Mr. Cohen as Jeanne Casimano and Ronald Kascius look on. PHY-CIIKM-BI—(Irft to rit hti front r .n- Kmii l.ipioii, Myra Rosen, Lynn Mielnik, Margaret Daniel, Martin LnMonaco, 1 imla Isaacs, Jane Trabich, Shari Siegel; snond roii: Run Pimlli, Rich if iurdon, Robert Briell Paul Stein, Ronald KaM'iu'-, Herbert Finkelman, Anthony Mauri no, Mark Israel, Kendall Pearce, Joseph Feinherg; third ro u:. Sherry Pandolphi, Rhonda Rankin, Linda Hughes, Jane Sharpe, Raknc Ripa, secretary, Joseph Schlosser, president, Shelly Meiizin, vice-president, Julie Palmieri, treasurer Sue Voelbel, Jeanette LaPlante, Rosemarie Sinclair; fourth row. Steve Morris, Anne Nelson, Gerri Fielder, Marcia Kipnees, Fay Harding, Jeanne Casimano, Patricia Horia ml, Sophia Verticchio, Helene Oberweger, Dorothy Nuss, Steve Schein, Joel Simon; fifth tow. Mr. Masi, faculty advisor, James Gieseking, Walt Schmidt, William O’Donnell, Glenn Thiel, Mark Horowitz, John Leszczynski, Craig Balaban, Craig Sturges. 198 MATH CLUB If anyone walks past room 319 on a Tuesday afternoon he'll find Hicksville High School's mathletes deeply en- grossed in complicated mathematical problems. Mr. Aaron, the Math Club's advisor, provides the problems as the members compete to solve the greatest number of problems correctly at each meeting; for at the end of a month those members who have been most successful are given the opportunity to represent Hicksville High in the Nassau County Mathematics League, and there- fore, to take part in competitions with other member high schools. One thing that all the members share is obviously interest in math. Anyone who has an interest in math, a pencil and large eraser may join the math club. MATH CLUB—(left to right) front ro w: Mitchell Fishman, Chris Ward, Peter McMenamin, Robert Niemann, Robert Maurer; second row: Linda Isaacs, Vincent Farina, Thomas Gill, Mark Israel, Chuck Karish, Bob Schwartz, Elaine Villazon,; third row: Mark Lenetsky, David Haller, Joseph Finkelstein, Edward Boyle, Steve Morris; fourth row: Richard Ericson, Donald Bieniewicz, Philip McCrea. BOTANY CLUB Established last year at H.H.S., The Botany Club gives students with an interest in “why the grass is green a chance to find out. Since last year the green house has been equip- ped with tanks specifically for water plants; air plants were also added this year. Many experiments have been performed dealing with plant hor- mones and some of the results were very successful. All types of flowers could be seen in the green house this year as a result of the hard work put forth by the members. Although the Botany Club is not well known around the school, the members are proud of their accomplishments. BOTANY CLUB—left to right, standing: Michael Oates, Fred Dwyeir, Lindsey Stanton, Paulette Bennimino, Richard Gregusky, Harvey Ferdschneider, Charles Bartkus. Also, kneeling. Cathy Oates, Arleen Keifetz. 199 CHESS CLUB The Chess Club, under the super- vision of Mr. Burrelli, and with Larry Waxburg as president, competed this year in Division II of a three division league. The chess team engaged in five board competition against the five other teams in its division, and finish- ed fourth with three wins, and three losses, and two matches adjourned. The final standings in our division were: Bethpage, first; Jericho, sec- ond ; Clarke, third; Hicksville, fourth; East Meadow, fifth; and Chaminade, sixth. Of the ten members of the team, the final participants were Jeff Zeig, Dave Pruce, Bernard Schusterman, Steve Tisman, and Paul Roth, who was undefeated in league play. His 7-0 record was the best of the club. PLAYING CHESS during their lunch period are Larry Waxberg (center) and Don Bieniewicz (right). “Kibitzing” is Mark Lenetsky. CHESS CLUB—(left to right) front row: Elaine Villazon, Bernard Schuster- Stephen Tisman, student council representative, David Pruce Les Coles man, Robert Schwartz, treasurer, Gerald Goeckeritz, secretary; second row: David Haller, Steve Cliomko, Joel Sachs. 200 ROUNDTABLE—(left to right) front row: Ralene Ripa, Diane Thomas, mieri, Pam Swiatocha, Susan Davidson, Lifida Hughes, Patrica Doriand, secretary-treasurer, Roni Lipton, president, Jane Sharpe, vice-president chair- Sophia Verticchio; fourth row: Roy Rotheim, Mitchell Fishman Beth Hal- man, Laura Krakoff; second row: Beverly Schwartz, Michael Stohl, Sandy per, Vinnie Recine, Joel Sachs, John Scarola; fifth row: Shelly Menzin, Schnepf, John Klug, Sharon Siegel, Edward Boyle, Linda Waldman, Stephen Michael Theiss, James Mills. Tisman; third row: Jeanne Casimanu, Ruth Weill, Myra Rosen, Julie Pal- ROUNDTABLE The Roundtable, Hicksville High School's history discussion club, was created this year under the sponsor- ship of Mr. William Salver. Open to all senior students who have an inter- est in history and current affairs. The Roundtable met weekly throughout the year to discuss topics of both his- torical value and current importance, est in history and current affairs, the Civil Rights Act, State censorship, and the American educational system. ROUNDTABLE planning committee met before each meeting to plan discussions. With the day’s New York Times are [left to right) Jan Cohen, Roni Lipton, president, and Mitch Fishman FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The FHA is designed for those girls who wish to spend a little extra time in preparing themselves as future housewives and homemakers. At FHA meetings they are introduced to skills and techniques necessary and useful in family life. Their practice and development of these skills make them better potential wives and mothers. In addition to learning, the girls de- vote some time to charitable func- tions. They hold cake sales to raise money for the under-privileged and also contribute clothes which they themselves have made. To the girls of the student body, this organization offers satisfaction and great oppor- tunities for development. PREPARING gifts for orphan home are {left to right) FHA members Jane Fagan, Elizabeth Daller, and Francine Phon. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA—{left to right) front row: Doreen West, Carol Cochran, Linda Kleiss, Mrs. Caiola, faculty advisor Barbara Jirsa, Ann Schwartz, Jane Gray; second row: Mary Hervan, Joan Paszel, Renate Peterson, Marianne Shields; third row: Elizabeth Reimer 202 Francine Phon, Barbara Claisse, Jane Fagan. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA The Future Nurses of America, under the direction of Mrs. Scharar and Mrs. McGovern, was organized to help students interested in nurs- ing. The club helps students learn about different nursing schools, re- quirements and opportunities ii the field of nursing. The club goes on trips to various hospital schools of nursing which orient the girls as to what it is to be a nurse. The club also invites inter- esting guest speakers to talk to the girls. During the year cake sales are sponsored by the girls for the scho- larships given to worthy graduating seniors who have given the most time and effort to the Future Nurses club. FNA PRESIDENT Linda Mankuta utilizes visual aids to instruct girls in nursing techniques. Left to right: Doreen Jakabek, Lona Dennerlein, Marcella Riches, Mary Horyn{hidden), Linda Mankuta, Margaret Katagiri. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA—(left to right) front row. Paula Palka, Mrs. Esther Scharer, sponsor. Gerri Fiedler, Margaret Katagiri, treasurer. Sherry Pandolphi, vice-president, Linda Mankuta, president, Judith Jakobi, secretary, Gene Paesani, Karen Penndorf, Beverly Arnold; second row: Mary Horyn, Joanne Goodman, Renate Peterson, Rosemarie Sinclair, Janice Terranova, Ronni Berger, Barbara Bair, Barbara O’Brien, Kathy Cohen; third row. Lona Dennerlein, Jeanne Steinmann, Sue Bennett, Linda Lipfert, Patricia Price, Doreen Jakabek, Barbara Bennett. 203 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The Future Teachers of America is an organization of students inter- ested in teaching as a profession. The club enables members to discuss education and to explore the requir- ments and opportunities of the var- ious fields. Interest is sparked by the many activities, which include films and lectures. Members of the F.T.A. recieve first-hand knowledge of teaching through two special programs. The Teacher Apprentice Program enables members to visit elementary schools and observe actual classes. They may also couduct a lesson under the super- vision of the presiding teacher. Under a new program instituted this year, seniors offer their services to Hicks- ville High School teachers. During their spare hours, they assist in cler- ical work, in preparing lessons, and in a variety of ways. The experience which these programs provide helps the student to determine if he would enjoy teaching as a career. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA—(left to right) front row. Ellen Schall, secretary, Jan Cohen, attendance officer, Rosemary Caltagirone. president, Resa Freedman, vice-president, Julie Palmieri, treasurer; second ro w: Sheila Cynowiec, Claudia Bienenfeld, Sophia Verticchio, Karen Gross, Susan Davidson, Ralene Ripa, Jane Sharpe, Linda Gnvernale, Gail Bauer, Patricia Barhold, Marianne DiNicholas, Andrew D’Amico, James Dowd; third row: Kathy O’Connor, Beverly Schwartz, Jessie Niemy, Dorothy Hage, Barbara Schoenfeld, Merry Binger, Gerri Cohen, Myra Rosen, Gloria Miranda, Lorrain Callari, Gail Bruder, Joyce Geller, Tracy Osbahr, Sharon Siegel, Paula Solomon, Marguerite Thomas; fourth row: Jean Karren, Claire Johansson, Ronnie Lichten, Grayce Elton, Pam Mangan, Adrienne Dolgin, Joan Glaser, Linda Isaacs, Linda Polonetsky, Frances Monte, Ann Schwartz, Linda Eith, Elaine Villazon, Beth Schneider, Margaret Gavin, Bernice Sternhell, Irene Sakai; fifth row. Anita Silver. Jeanne Corren, Judy Silvers, Sandy Rinando, Caroline Zettwoch, Marguerite Nankeville, Paula Hollander, Mark Abramowitz, Philip McCrea. Dolores Frank, Sharon Rudin, Barbara Cass, Phyllis Kladerman. Tudv Center, Mary Ann Basso, Carmen Balserio, Marian Iacona, Lynne Diamond; sixth row. Donna DeStasio, Nina Goldman, Nancy Silverman, Kathy Burke, Sharon Harty, Noreen Braemer, Sandy Schnepf, Cathy Coutieri, Virginia Daller, Penny Boyle, Jerald Maler, Melisande Ranno, Lynne Molin. Louise Kumlander, Joyce Maler, Barbara Feuerstein, Ellen Bruns, Lynn Clock, Judy Sturman; seventh row. Elise Stone, Judy Rubinstein. Meri Shaw, Lynne Caseardo, Loren Bagatelle, Marcia Kipnces, Ellen Lehman, Susan Sitzer, Diane Grayson, Barbara Hicks, Margaret Biel, Barbara Watterson, Martha Solonche, Stephanie Rozos, Helene Obervveger. 204 SOPHOMORE BOOK DISCUSSION CLUB Another Club established through the workings of the Sophomore Activ- ities Committee of the All School Council, the Book Discussion Club met regularly every Friday morning during the third period. Conducted in much the same manner as a group therapy session, members are induced to speak their opinions freely, to a small, attentive group. Under the ad- visorship of Miss Phyllis Russo, great classics of literature were read and discused. The novels read have in- cluded such contemporary master- pieces as Animal Farm, by Orwell, The Stranger by Comus and Cry, the Beloved Country by Paton. SOPHOMORE BOOK DISCUSSION CLUB —(left to right) front row: Susan Sherman Rollin McClain, Shari Siegel; second row: Steve Morris, Steve Van Houten. FOLK MUSIC ASSOCIATION To accommodate a growing interest in folk music, a new organization was formed this year The Folk Music Association meets twice a month, and meetings are open to all who wish to attend. The students meet to discuss their tastes in folk music and hear records of artists whose performances are scarce. The club also tries to keep abreast of local concerts and to help students to arrange for tickets and transportation to the perfor- mances they choose to see. The association is very much like a clinic as it offers an opportunity to learn while enjoying the different phases and styles of the folk art. The students are also given a chance to express their own ideas and opinions through discussions and “hootenanny” sessions. The organization has hopes that next year it might grow in size and activity, and sponser hootenannies for the enjoyment of all who appreciate folk music. F°L MUL SIC ASSOCIATION— (left to right) front row: Ricky Justman, Schusterman, Susan Sitzer, John Leszczynski, Michael Foley, student council nob Schwartz, Bev Schwartz, secretary-treasurer, Catherine Schram, James representative, Joel Sachs, Les Coles, Bert Cottine tneseking, Katie Relling, Bruce Ulmer second row: Kendall Pearce, Benard 205 VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club is more than just a group of athletes sitting around admiring each other's muscles. These boys, who must have earned a letter to have joined, have sold tickets for various benefits and played gamely against the high school faculty for the PTA scholarship fund. Though they rarely meet, the club is well or- ganized and helpful to the school. They assisted in the All School Coun- cil Cleanup Campaign this year, do- nating their names on posters. The Club provides common ground for the athletes of the school and gives them an opportunity to prove themselves as more then just ath- letes. REBOUND shot is pulled down by Dan Horan at Faculty-Varsity Club Basketball Game held November 20, 1964. Hands on hips is Mr. Meyer. VARSITY CLUB—(left to rig hi) front row: Greg Hoberock, Art Hotz, Vincent Hoosack, James Wild, Buddy Tomaini, treasurer, Joe Sarno, sec- retary, John Walker, president, Glen Olsen, vice-president, Dennis Yatras, Tom Cara, Bill Miltenberg, Roy Rotheim; second row: Richard Bonime, Peter Brunson, Steven Walsh, Robert Landau, Bill Kraft, Sal Pascarella, Len Casalino, Neal Ziegler, Nick Carrera, Pat Argento, Larry Gibson, Mr. Richard Hogan; third row: Mark Felman, Bob Fink, Andy Koehler, Guy Van Wagenen, Randy Holmes, Tom Scanlon, Rick Zoehfeld, Ray Gallagher, Bill Squire, Fred Gulbrandsen, A1 Squire, Steven Peltz; fourth row: Thomas Tomlinson, David Trudil, Ricky Justman, Bruce Devereaux, Pete Orton, Chris Cronin, Greg Dowbak, Richard Marks, Ray Gutoski, Bruce Goldmacher, Mark Cerone, Bob Hendrickson. 206 BOOSTER CLUB The main function of the Booster Club is to aid school spirit at home and away games by helping cheer- leaders put across their cheers. It has supported every football and basketball game since September and has gone along on the cheerleaders bus dressed in sweatshirts and hats. In addition to our regular female Boo- ster Club, we now have a male Boo- ster section. These boys have added an extra burst of spirit to the basket- ball games with their loud voices and outlandish, but original cheers. The Booster Club is a new addition to Hicksville High this year. Under the direction of Mr. Masi, it has grown from just an i4ea to one of the largest organizations in the school. Its members are quickly identified at all games, not only by the strength of their cheers, but by their orange hats and the sweatshirts they designed and ordered, which loudly proclaim their membership. OFFICIAL SWEATSHIRTS are handed out to Booster Club members Marianne Woods and Sandy Rudowsky by club sponsor Mr. Masi. BOOSTER CLUB — {left to right) front row: Patti Peck, Karen Gross, Audrey Glenn, Joy Vanderhoven, Linda Waldman, Jan Cohen, Judi Roche! Cindy Barrella, Lois Tesoriero, SueVocIbes, Jane Sharpe, Sandv Weinstein,' Susan Davidson, Lenore Cristol; second row: Sandi Notov, Arlecn Keifitz, Laura Krakoff, Pat Friedman, Rose Kolouch, Mr. Masi, faculty advisor, Charlie McAuley, Karen Hoosack, president. Susan Boron, Janie Eagan Cynthia Kirschner, Rosemary Giordano; third row: Jeanne Spadola, Linda Governale, Pat Millevolte, Vicki Muskat, Caroline Zettwoch, Paula Madden, Kathy Bay, Diane Dunbar, Terry Madden, treasurer, Sandy Schnepf, Sandy Tallarieo, secretary, Barbara Harlin, Elin Fishman, vice-president, Kathy Sharkey, Gayle Schoenberg, Rhonda Appelman, Rhonda Rankin, Linda Stasl, Nancy Engelman, Terry Diak, Vinnie Recine, Boh Hendrikson, Pat Menis; fourth row. Arlecn Hartnig, Karen Rutz, Angela Totone, Karen Chameides Susan Messinger, Eileen McGreevv, Judy Petermann, Rita Janickey, Irene Stein, Deborah Jacobs, Ruth Weill, Myra Rosen, Diane Thomas, Kathy Lvnman, Bonni Hoosack, Karen Foster, Ronnie Milstein, Carol Chapman, Ginny McAllester, Elizabeth Perico, Pat Degan, Chris Gimaglia, Donna Lombardi, Debbi Wall, Denise Succarino; fifth row: Debbie Chapin, Mary Benson, Janet Meagher, Kathy O'Conner, Sherri Golkblatt, Sheila Willin, Dolores Frank, Rosemarie Sinclair, Linda Isaacs, Ann Celia, Mary Beth Pastori, Geri Kelly, Grayce Elton, Vicki Feaster, Wendy Whitson, Maureen Monahan, Peggy Collins, Anne Zadigan, Susan Romano, Sandv Rinando, Kathie Schiffer, Roberta Vrona; sixth row: Carol McAleese, Noreen Braemer, Julia Nowicki, Pat Neder, Tracy Oshahr, Gail Bruder, Karin Carlson, Mary Collins, Penny Boyle, Lorraine Callari, Pam Kurth, Judy Topliffe, Elen Iiarburger, Lynn Kaprinski, Joan Medero, Fay Harding, Judy Silvers, Martha Riegelsperger, Gina Waters, Linda Polonetsky, Maureen Hanifan, Ellen Schoenfelder, Fran Mobile, Barbara Ferry; seventh row: Mary deFelice, Jackie Chovles, Andrea Gabriel, Suzanne Sak, Pam Swiat- ocha, Sharon Repoli, Mary Wilamowski, Beverly Jo Arnold, Helen Polcik, Lynne Molin, Sue Hasler, Dede Dohoney, Marcia Kionees, Souzin Thau, Esther Schuster, Karen Herdeen, Paula Hollander, Linda Gamliel, Ronnie Licten, Sue Jonsson, Anita Silver, Judy Sturman; eight row: Iva Nathanson, Diane Bassett, Oscar Mifsud, Hattie Arnone, Barbara Macner, Carol Fred, Peggy Griffith, Ellen Lehman, Lynne Cascardo, Susan Munz, Linda I.oeffler; ninth row: Bill Kraft, Jeanne Cox, Kathy Byrne, Janet Hess, Mary Hamm, Margie Allen, Linda O’Neil, Colleen Quinn, Patricia Barhold, Carmen Dardanet, Dorothy Stumpf, Joan Slasheen, Carol Lomangino, Marion Woods, Maryann Neglia, Sandy Rodowsky, Flosie Speckt. 207 HALL GUARDS The hall guards played a more im- portant part at Hicksville High this year than ever before. Expert traffic control was an absolute necessity as over 3,000 students were funneled through halls designed to accommo- date 1,700. At two minutes before the end of each period, they dutifully pos- tioned themselves at their various posts throughout the school to per- form the tasks of checking lunch pas- ses and enforcing Mr. Jaworski’s one way hall and stairway system. The situation was far from good despite the general co-operation which the hall guards recieved, but considering the circumstances under which they operated they did a fine job. They did much to make an imposible situation tolerable. ONE DUTY of the “hall cops” was to enforce the system of “up” and “down” stairways. Doing just that is Gloria Lerman. HALL GUARDS—(left to right) front row: William Miltenberg, Joseph Feinherg, Vincent Hoosack, Glen Olsen, Steven Walsh, Larry Gibson, John Walker, Bill Corrigan; second row: Robert Ljungquist, Bill Hines, Buddy Tomaini, Patricia Maher, Gloria Miranda, Rhonda Rankin, Gloria Lerman, Vinny Recine, Randy Holmes, Beth Halper, Henry Scarangella: third row: Joe Sarno, Belle Miller, Geri Kelly, Linda Man- kuta, Ruth Weill, Sherry Pandolphi, Gerri Fiedler, Crayce Elton, Jeanie Schram, Lois Shelly, Judy Lapiner; fourth row: Robert Baranski, Eu- gene McNamara, Mark Cohen, Wally Tietjen, Chris Cronin, Wendy Whitson, Ann Celia, Mary Beth Pastori, Helene Oberweger, Melisande Ranno, Rita Henneberger, Ann Partheymuller; fifth row: Joseph Rat-, to, Tom Scanlon, Jerry Schrom, Chris Ward, Robert Birkel, Kenneth Flood, Vincent Morabito, Vincent Piacenti, Steve Ragusea, Craig Sturges, Marty Helfand. 208 KEY CLUB MEMBERS sold refrsehments during half-time at basketball games. KEY CLUB The Key Club of the Hicksville High School is a service club whose membership consists of boys attend- ing the school. The object of the club is to serve the school, community, and nation. Under the leadership of Mr. Galloway, the club has fulfilled its ob- jectives. During the year the club undertook many worthwhile projects. The adoption of a family for Christmas and a clothing drive for a needy family in Kentucky were just a few of the club’s accomplishments. It also made various donations to worthwhile char- ities. The club takes part in fund raising drives from which they give a scholarship each year. And the boys who usher at all the school functions, are members of the Key Club too. KEY CLUB—(left to right) front row: Mr. Ryan, faculty advisor, Mike Roccoforte Joseph Finkelstein, treasurer, Jordan Lipschutz, vice-president, Mark Felman, vice- president, Paul Sadowitz, secretary, Pete Orton, parliamentarian; second row: Steve Chomko, Alan Fell, Ken Laremore, Richard Felman, Bruce Ulmer, Martin LoMonaco, Andrew D’Amico, student council representative, Vincent Farina, A1 Squire, Jesse Sher; third row: Neal Buchman, Jeff Allen, Peter Kreisner, Richard Greguski, Steven Peltz, Freeman Stein, Tony Chiarello, Ira Kleinrock, Ricky Justman, Joel Simon; fourth row: John Leszczynski, James Ehmann, Gerry Schrom, Mitch Memick, Steve Zanville. 209 AUDIO-VISUAL SQUAD AV SQUAD—(left to right) front row: Douglas Uzakewicz, Beth Halper, Mel Pershan; sec- ond row: Mr. Hill, faculty advisor, Jim Genovese, Martin Curley. Hicksville High’s Audio Visual Squad is one of the most efficient on Long Island. The operations of the club are the responsibility of Mr. Hill, its advisor, and the hard working members. The squad, com- posed of fifteen, is a great help to teachers and students. These boys not only transport the equipment but they also save a good deal of money by making certain repairs on the machines. The club is always looking for ways to make learning easier for the students. As science progresses, so does our Curriculum Materials Department; this year Mr. Hill's boys have worked with the overhead projector, a machine which projects transparencies on almost any surface. Although the underclassmen will benefit most by the recent advan- ces, these boys gained valuable ex- perience while performing needed services to the school. MARKING A TRANSPARENCY for an opaque pro- jector are A-V members Jim Genovese and Martin Curley. LIBRARY STAFF The Library Squad provided essen- tial services throughout the year by assisting in the maintenance of the school library. Members spent their free school periods cataloguing and shelving books, checking books in and out of the library, repairing damaged books, and performing the other mechanical duties which would other- wise burden the librarians. The efforts of the Library Squad enable the librarians, with their technical train- ing and experience, to devote them- selves primarily to assisting the stu- dents. LIBRARY STAFF—(left to right) front row: Kathy Cohen, Patricia Giese, James Gra- ham, Resa Freedman, Linda Adams; second row: Helen Hynas, Mark Paternoster, Bob Rabbitt, Helen Polek. 210 RADIO CLUB—(left to right) front row: Joel Martin, WAZZXL, Robert Braun, WBZPVO, James Bowra, WBZPKQ. CONTACT is made with “Oscar III,” an amateur radio satellite launched by the U.S. Air Force, by Bob Braun and Don Zimmer, as Mr. Hill looks orv RADIO CLUB PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The Radio Club fills the extra-curricular needs of those students with interest in electronics, particularly as relat- ed to radio communications. This year’s major project was the establishment of radio contact with the satellite Oscar III launched by the U.S. Air Force in southern Cal- ifornia. The project was undertaken with the guidance of Mr. Hill and Mr. Stock. The satellite built by ham operators contained a speci- ally designed receiver and transmitter which operates in the amateur radio two meter band. The tracking and plot- ting was done in the science laboratory in the school, while actual contact was accomplished from the home of one of the participating students. This was the first year for Hicks- ville High School’s Photography Club under the supervision of Mr. Horne. At regular Monday meetings in room 201 after school, they discuss modern photography and modern picture taking. They also take pictures of various things in and around the school. They photograph school functions and the theatrical productions. The club has about two dozen members and membership is open to anyone. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB—{left to right) front row: Mr. Horne, faculty advisor, Robert Birkel, Joseph Schlosser, Stephen Manelski, president, Steve Ragusea, Craig Sturges, Bob Ddm� n, Leonard Brussee. 211 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS OF AMERICA The Distributive Education Clubs of Amer- ica (DECA) prepares its members for the business world that they are about to enter. The members of the DECA Chapter are all students participating in the Hicksville High School Retailing Program. As members of this program, most of the students are earn- ing class credit as well as credit for their work experience in an approved related work station. This past year, members of the Hicksville Chapter won top honors in both area and state competition, nineteen members entered the DECA N.Y. State Finals and won sixteen out of the seventeen competitions entered— including five first-place awards. Particularly outstanding honors achieved by individual students were the election of William Rogers as vice-president of the Nassau area of the state chapter and the selection of Edward Sullivan as New York’s Distributive Edu- cation Student of the year. DECA MEMBERS from Hicksville won top honors in the Sixth Annual Distributive Education Student Leadership Conference held in February. Hicksville students were awarded first place in four of the ten categories, and represented Nassau County in the New York State competition. Winners are {left to right) Lorraine Turrisi, Merchandise Information Man- ual; William Rogers, Advertising Layout; Judy Goodman, Area of Distribution Manual; and Maureen Hanifaji, Public Speaking. DECA CLUB—{left to right) front row: Rita Janickey, Rose Kolouche, Jo Ann Vilardi, Florence Pi rone, Patricia Hannigan, Lee Friscia, Anita George, Barbar Vilardi, Judy Peterman, Carol Loomis; second row: Liz Matassa, Alice Toich, Pat Longo, Lorraine Torrisi, Diane Bassett, Kerrie O’Brien, Judy Goodman, Hazel Gomez, Jane Gray, Dianne Wassmer, Judy Rudow- sky; third row: Jayne Schiffer, Michael O’Neill, Mari jean Smyth, secre- tary, Eddie Sullivan, treasurer, Jean Goodman, vice-president, Bill Rogers, president, Maureen Healey, vice-president, Nancy Wolffff, parliamentarian’ Mike Cronin, Margie Walukanis; fourth roW: Robert McNally, Judy Sher- burne, Gayle Schoenberg, Charlie Mangani, Lynda Vianest, Pam Swiatocha, Maureen Hanifaji, Lyn Leoce, Judith Hannigan, Kern Greetie, Linda Kleiss; fifth row: Bob Eggerman, Niles Brittman, Richard Betlin, Marty Helfand, Mike Hatgis, A1 Spencer. 212 COMET SHOP This year the Hicksville High School Comet Shop, under the direc- tion of the Distributive Education Department was moved to a new lo- cation. Last year it was in the book room across from the main office, and this year it is on the north side of the building in the wing. The Comet Shop has been in existance for about seven years. They sell various types of school materials for the school com- munity. It is an opportunity for the retailing classes to apply their learn- ing to actual experience. This exper- ience gained by working in the Comet Shop will help them in their careera. ONE UNUSUAL ITEM for sale in the Comet Shop this year was art reproductions. Here Ray Doino is shown buying a Renoir from Jeanne Goodman and Gayle Schoenberg. COMET SHOP— {left to right) front row: Barbara Vilardi, Lee Friscia, Pat Maureen Healey, Mike Cronin, Celice Cohus; third row: Geri Kelly, Judy Longo, Lorraine Turrisi, Anita George, Diane Bassett, Judy Goodman, Sheibume, Claire Mangani, Lynda Vianest, Lyn Leoce, Judith Hannigan, Margie Walukanis, Linda Kleiss; secoiid row: Rita Janickey, Michaele Kerrie O’Brien, Kern Greene; fourth row: Niles Brittman, Gerard Balaker, O’Neill, Marijean Smyth, Eddie Sullivan, Jean Goodman, Bill Rogers, Marty Helfand, Bob Eggermann. 213 COMBINED BANDS JUNIOR-SENIOR BAND The 67 members of the Junior-Sen- ior Band, under the direction of R. G. Pellerin, began an active school year by playing for the dedication of the Hicksville Railroad Station on Sept- ember 5. They then began practicing for the football halftime show, which this year honored such famous com- posers as John Philip Sousa. The Winter Concert in December and the Spring Concert in March were the major performances of the band. Nineteen band members were chosen for All-County Band, and seniors Kathy Sumrow and Phil Storch were chosen for All-State in Buffalo. On March 29, the band recorded MAN- N AH AT A for its composer, Strick- land. Performances later in the year in- cluded the dedication of the Penn- sylvania Railroad Station eagle and a performance at the World’s Fair. The band marched in the Memorial Day Parade, May 31, and the V.F.W. Pa- rade on June 4. Band members also participated in the school performance of BYE BYE BIRDIE and entered NYSSMA for ratings as soloists in ensembles. The Junior-Senior Band will conclude the year by playing for graduation on June 27. 214 SOPHOMORE BAND This was the second year H.H.S. has a Sophomore Band. Combined with the Junnior-Senior Band it performed for halftime shows at home football games, in the Memorial Day Parade, the Newsday Marching Band Festival at Hofstra Stadium, the Worlds Fair, the dedication of the Latin Club's Eagle at the L.I.R.R. station, and at gradua- tion exercises. The Sophomore Band performed independ- ently in the Winter Concert (Feb. 5) and the Spring Con- cert (March 12), doing an excellent job in both perfor- mances. GIVING HIS COMMAND to the color guard during the marching band half time show is captain Vinnie Piamenti. Other members are (left to right) Bob Doman, Armand Sepanski, John McManus, and Mike Theiss. JUNIOR-SENIOR BAND—(left to right) front row. Ira Kleinrock, assistant manager, Kathit Sumrow, treasurer, Patricia Maher, secretary, Henry Scarangella, manager ; second me: Jane Caldwell, Judy Rubinstein, John Barcellona, Joseph Donovan, Claudia Bienenfeld, Sharon Rudin, Ken Haralick, James Kleiner; third row: Linda Haas, Linda Lee, Jessie Niemy Kathy Burke, William Mangrels, Cathy Sch- ram, Jeanne Steinmann, Barbara Schocnfeld; fourth row: Greg Catanzarita, Chester Mazur- owski, Joyce Geller, Lynn Clock, Candy Com- iskey, Doreen West, Joyce Maler, Judi Larson; fifth row: Mel Pershan, George Deveau, Roy Rotheim, Mike Lips, Joe Ratto, Barbara Feu- erstein, Helen Polcek; sixth row: Jerald Maler, Phillip Storch, Llovd Shuval, Diane Grayson, Richard Zipper, Rudy Sznbados, James O’Con- nell, Karen Foster; seventh rw. Richard Browning, Peter Orton, Robert Dean; eighth row: Victor Olsen, Edward Tschampion, Pa-:1 Sadowitz, Mark Liebowitz, Randy Schaeffler, James Farley; ninth row: Eugene McNamara, David Tisdale. SOPHOMORE BAND—(left to right) front row: Larry Wurtzel, manager, Robert Breeden, assistant manager, Janet Leonhard, secretarv, Susan Kessler, treasurer; second row: Judy Lilienthal, Carol Mead, David Federbush, Joseph McDonald, Warren Davis; third row: Mark Virgillio, Barbara Christian, David Greene, William Bress, Joanne Tracy: fourth row: Linda Hanau, Valerie La Rosa, Beverly Fetz, Steven Feldman, Russ Nordmeyer; fifth row: Jan Shenda, Fred Dweir, Tom Galgano, Beth Goldmacher, Robert Mangels; sixth row: Laura Leight, Jfm Searlc, Tom Mullin, Rollin McClain, John Alex; seventh row: Eleanor Lindo, A! Cromer, Richard Hagner, Peter Kre- isner, Frank Bove; eighth row: Robert Sher- man, Charles Petry, Bruce Goldmacher. ’ 215 ORCHESTRA ORCHESTRA—(left to right) front row: Chris Ward, Stephanie Simon, Beverly Jo Arnold, concert mistress, Mr. Buttice, director, Martin LoMonaco. Jeff Klein; second row: Grayce Elton, Linda Germain, Janet Kapsol, June Bedell, Patricia Holden, Philip Konits; third row: Patricia Wayte, Debbie Rubenstein, Marcia Schram, Myra Stein, Daniel Bennett, Ralph Simon, Fay Harding, Laura Hagen, Mary Horyn, Maureen Oliva; fourth row: Linda Tully, Lorraine Tully, Vivian Moy, Mary Benscn, Patsy Lombardi, William Limcott, Barbara Rowohlt, Patricia Lloyd, Meri Shaw, Diane Juliano. THE ORCHESTRA The Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Thomas But- tice is a small but significant group. Can you imagine a musical without an orchestra? Sad but true is the fact that a school the size of Hicksville cannot find the time or the place for a symphony orchestra. This means that for all combined programs, including the musical, extra rehearsals must be called. Even with these drawbacks the Orchestra continues to thrive and participates in at least two concerts, not to mention the Honor Society induction and NYSSMA. Lack of strong student support is the only thing preventing it from becoming one of the best groups in the school. WINTER CONCERT The Music Department presented the annual Winter Concert on Decem- ber 21, 1964, in the school auditorium. The Sophomore Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Arnold, presented three numbers. The String Orchestra, under the baton of Mr. Buttice, play- ed “A Short Overture for Strings.” The Sophomore Band, led by Mr. Abt, presented “The Gods Go A-begging ’ and waltzes from Der Rosenkavalier. The Madrigal Singers performed “Ave Maria” and “Pater Noster,” and the Junior-Senior Chorus sang “Ben- edictus,” featuring Carol Rondeau and Kenneth Peterson. As the closing number, the choruses and orchestra combined to perform the “Hallelujah Chorus” from Handel’s Messiah. SPRING CONCERT The music department’s annual Spring Concert, performed on Friday evening April 9, displayed the student talent Mr. Arnold and Mr. Buttice have been developing during the year. All five choruses performed, including the Madrigal Singers. The choral music w'as highlighted by a soprano solo by Stefanie Katz. The Symphony Orchestra concluded the program with an excellent rendition of the dif- ficult Sonata in E Major by Handel. 216 CONCERTS ir oj : 3pcq ; - uo q3no. noj aoirs ; aqj ijaj XjqDi sjt UBqj pail lO UiqDOTUU iC|Oi| udAODstp pue Jd)|DO| j aibj joluss uaq.u ua I Xn ug sbm qjnjj aqj, iiaqj qSnoiqj SuiSetmu ' -� 03010« U33q 9AEq jqS i aqj passjuisip sju aqj paqqBjg p n U3130SJ0J 3A '’MwqjL q ! n pj 3UT88I 4 .x ' £t v LEADING the orchestra during the Winter Concert is its director, Mr. Buttice. i VV V r C X ° Y ?. r X O' ««V V «... c N� ’1 vv � r %V - % vv ■ fe. % 54 ■ crfc � r tlOJ Q, ,DBq ojxq jo jDnui jou—qojBi. q aqj puE ‘ueotu j3b pus uiB3y PUB p33(|BJS - !U3i aq T . -c . ►' 3 X C' fvl x, - «f t ’ -ay- _«■ � -«V- e V ALL CHORUSES participated in the Spring Concert. Here Stephanie Katz performs a solo number. 4o'° G. 5-1 %C' i ; 4 V� O yO % °° -.V 5 . r Q A V .% e p7 - re 3, .7y, POO ,_� f O.V e'T jft . I ' INI!' CC%U0' Pr. , fhf. r. o. CV. . ■ “ d ,7 q,;'S tfr. 4. i. Pn;' ;:y «% ° 5- int ' f fit .. .. ,. Car 0 A m, Ae ‘ ,0% s: ' •Jy ' «• . . � .r, A 7 o, r y A r,?v' T, 'be rst ,, Vo.7rf ' ' Sr 'Z ‘ u° f ' My •pc V ;. A liL l’ - T’a,, l ii' rf cVrf , H iih +'t h ry .. ' w.v;,,v- '■ - ,e f‘-r - yy P -o «? ■ p'-f, «,r a., •7rt. VV. P,er'- -V e 217 CHORUSES JUNIOR-SENIOR CHORUS The junior-senior Advanced Chorus was the first large chorus to preform the highest grade level of high school choral music in the history of Hicks- ville High. The group consists of 80 junior and senior boys and girls. The group was given a perfect A for their perfor- mance in the New York State School Music Association (NYSSMA) in 1964. The music they performed varies from folk music of different nations to contemporary American vocal works to traditional classial works. Vocal pieces preformed include “Hal- lelujah” from Handers Messiah, “How Lovely is Thy Dwelling Place” from Brahms’ Requiem, and MTe Deum” by William Schumann. The group has performed publicly five times: a winter recital, a spring recital, NYSSMA, Memorial Day, and at graduation. SOPHOMORE CHORUS The Sophomore Choru met before school each morning. It was basically a training chorus for the more ad- vanced choruses in our school. Highlights of the past year were the performances of Finzi’s “Let us Know Praise Famous Men” and Della Joi’s “Someboy’s Coming.” THE MADRIGAL SINGERS The “Madrigal Singers” was a new group at Hicksville High this year. The group consists of thirteen voices. They performed ensemble pieces from five centuries of music. The group was unique at H.H.S. They were musically self-directed; that is, they performed without a conductor. Also, all music was done a capella—without accompaniment. BOYS CHORUS The Boys’ Chorus consisted of members of the band, orchestra, and other choruses. They met sixth per- iod during their lunch period. The Boys’ Chorus performed music of a lighter vein, including spirituals and folk songs. GIRLS' CHORUS Like the boys’ Chorus, the Girls’ Chorus consisted of members of the band, orchestra and other choruses. They met during the seventh period their lunch period. The chorus performed sacred music as well as American folk songs. JUNIOR-SENIOR CHORUS JUNIOR-SENIOR CHORUS—{left to right) front rcntr. Mr. Arnold, director, Gross, Cheryl MacDonald, June Loechel, Deborah Ravdin, Dolores Miceli, Nancy Portoguese, Sue Johnson, Maria Hortis, Stefanie Katz, Arleen Keifetz, Anne Raffa, Resa Freedman; second ronv: Judy Tremel, Maureen Carey, Vicki Muskat, Carol Rondeau, Catherine Gomez, Marv-Gail Moran, Lynne Leslie Traub, Janice Rogger, Fran Greenbaum, Maureen Finn, Maureen Molin, Julie Anne Thompson, Leah Wander, Mary Sue Masterson, Karen- Levins, Mollie Aaron, Dolores Frank, Irene Sakel, Diane Hansen, Roberta Marie Penndorf, Gene-Louise' Paesani, Jeanne Cox, Sandra Krumm, Karen Ferdschneider, Judith Schlegel, Irene Stein, Belle Miller, Rita Hargrave, 218 SOPHOMORE CHORUS Of! SOPHOMORE CHORUS—(left to right) front row: Pam Egington, Lorraine Palmer, Kathy Heller, Janice Desimone, Elsa Green, Esther Schuster, Susan Bray, Dena Neiderfer, Heidi Zoehfeld, Joan Meyer, Naomi Drummond, Lea Santos, Janet Murtha, Jacqueline Charbonnet, Bev Rolnick, Eileen Mc- Donald, Lucile Bartilucci, Sandy Desersa, Barbara James; second row: Mary Barrett, Evelyn Hachadorian, Diane Daniel, Dorothy Haynes, Carol Jacob- sen, Karen Kaitin, Mary Scharr, Chris Chwalisz, Peggy Moldorak, Diane Ballard, Margie Monte, Loretta Heilman, Diane Kissick, Mary Plaice, Patti Lance, Sandra Frances, Nancy McCotter, Joan Normandy, Rose Cillis; third row: Jacklyn Rayan, Karen Koazk, Michael Scheler, Mario Hartman, Cary Chalmers, Lance Petrarca, David MacCarr, Harvey Ferdschneider, William Giordano, Douglas Rickmeyer, Nicholas Lamangino, David Rule, Robert Urah, Stephen Taylor, Greg Miller, Carol Larson, Virginia Deegan; fourth row: Veronica Hughes, Marcia Degaidano, Karen Hawkins, Seanne Ryan, Janet Walsh, Linda Hildebrandt, Richard Desimone, George Ked, Robert Robert Dizinno, Richard Meares, Gary Thiel, Gary McManus, Stephen Samowicz, Douglas Uzakewicz, Ronnie Resnik, Rory Herbert, Linda James, Cheryl Tobiassen, Sandee Welch. Jacqueline Maher, Eve Sprinkle, Pam Hiscox, Sue Dierker, Marilyn Bauman, Janice Terranova, Carol Lomangino, Karen Herdeen, Linda Adams; third row: Cary Chalmers, Robert Hendrickson, Stephen Goldstein, Richard Boh- ner, Ron Pinelli, Michael Foley, Robert Coutieri, Robert de Jongh, Wayne Mahler, Mike Reid, Thomas Baynes, Ed Holohan, Gerald Thompson, Peter Sabol, Donald Martin, Thomas Gorlesky, Wallace Miller, James Ehmann, Chuck Van de Marlen, Armand Sepanski, James Malarsky, John McManus, Bertram Cottine, James Fischer, James Genovese, Jeff Allen, Neal Buchman. 219 MADRIGAL SINGERS MADRIGAL SINGERS—(left to right) front row. Stefanie Katz, Jeanne Cox. Linda Eginton, Linda Adams, Fran Greenbaum, Gene Paesani, Karen Penn- dorf, Mr. Arnold, director; second row. Robert Hendrickson, Robert de Jungh, Michael Foley, Thomas Gorlesky, James Malarsky, Kenneth Peterson. GIVING A FEW POINTERS to his choral group, Mr. Arnold describes REHEARSING with Mr. Arnold is a group of sophomore chorus memocrs. the fundamentals. 220 BOYS CHORUS BOYS’ CHORUS—(left to right) front row: Richard Browning, Ralph Simon, James Kleiner, Michael Adamo, Richard Bohner, Neal Buckman; second row: Dennis Gunnigle, George Deveau, James O’Connell, Victor Olsen, Harvey Ferdschneider, Dennis LaRosa, Peter Orton, Dennis Stone, Charles Van de Merlen; third row: John McManus, James Malarsky, Don Martin, Gerald Thompson, Peter Sabol, Terry Sullivan, Gary McManus, Armand Sepanski, David Tisdale. GIRLS CHORUS GIRLS’ CHORUS—{left to right) front row: Lucille Bartilucci, Nancy Por- toghese, Irene Jacobson, Lorraine Visco, Rose Cillis, Louise Kumlander, Su- san Messinger, Karen Penndorf, Gene Paisani, Margaret Holcott, Helen Pol- cek, Naomi Drummond, Barbara Schoenfeld, Sandra Rinando, Ann Palmeri; second row: Myra Stein, Carol Jacobson, Mary Scharr, Fran Monte, Jean Karren, Kathy Schramm, Mollie Aaron, Jacqueline Maher, Jacqueline Char- bonnet, Mary de Felice, Eve Sprinkle, Patricia Deegan, Laura Trauerts, Paula Madden, Joan Normandy, Michele Chico, Anita Tornatore, Miss Schwartz; third row: Carol Rondeau, Karen Hawkins, Barbara Leek, Diane Bassett, Muriel La Feir, Jean Ryan, Lynne Molin, Mary-Gail Moran, Mau- reen Moroney, Barbara Koglin, Nancy Keller, Michele Powers, Linda Baden, Diane Dunbar, Theresa Madden; fourth row: Mary Barnett, Karen Abramson, Marilyn Cascius, Christine Seith, Claire Johanson, Kathy Sum- row, Roberta Ferdschneider, Shirley Wichmann, Laura Leight, Sandra Welch. 221 Drama MUSICAL SHOW'S LEADING PLAYERS, Lynn Stephan (Rosie) and Bruce Ulmer (Albert), make up with each other after a spat during a scene from the play. With motorcycles roaring and girls wildly screaming, Hicksville High School sadly bade farewell to Conrad Birdie. For four nights the stage played host to some of the wildest an- tics the school has seen as this year's musical Bye Bye Birdie was present- ed on May 5-8. Bob Hendrickson was cast as the famed rock ’n roll star, whose draft call meant the end of a music busi- ness for A1 Peterson (Bruce Ulmer); Lynn Stephan was outstanding as Al- bert’s faithful secretary Rosie who tried to pull the business out of the fire and to pull Albert out of business. Nancy Portoghese and John Scarola portrayed Kim and Hugo, the teen- age sweethearts who disagreed over Conrad Birdie. Special recognition must be given to Peter Orton who al- most stole the show as Kim’s father. Under the direction of Mr. Crucilla and the musical guidance of Mr. Arn- old and Mr. Buttice, the coordination of cast and crew was obvious; set de- signer Bert Cottine, stage manager 222 ENTIRE CAST supports the MacAfee family during ‘‘Hymn for A Sunday Evening”— “Me, Harry MacAfee, appearing with Ed Sullivan?” ROSIE feels she has waited long enough for Albert to be- come “An English Teacher.” KIM MACAFEE, played by Nancy Port- oghese, tells John Scarola {Hugo) that he is her “One Boy.” The Cast ENTIRE MACAFEE FAMILY gets in the act when Conrad sings “One Last Kiss.” Albert...........-.......... —.... Bruce Ulmer Rosie —.......-.................. Lynn Stephan Kim MacAfee.................. Nancy Portoghese Mr. MacAfee ...................... Peter Orton Mrs. MacAfee ..................... Ruth Weill Conrad Birdie ............... Bob Hendrickson Mae Peterson .................... Judy Schlegel Hugo Peabody ..................... John Scarola Randolph MacAfee ............... Robert Rabbitt Mayor A1 Squire Guitar Man ...................... Tom Minardi Sad Girl ........................ Lynn Cohen Ursula Merkle ...................... Eve Sprinkle Mrs. Merkle ........................ Linda Stasi Cop ................ ........... Mike Foley Charles F. Maude Larry Gottlieb Reporters Neal Buchman, Wayne Mahler Gloria Rasputin ............. Souzin Thau and many others Student Director .............. George Deveau Set Designer .......... ...........Bert Cottine Stage Manager ................ Vinnie Piacenti Assistant Stage Manager .......... Jim Fischer Student Choreographer ........... Lynne Cohen Vinnie Piacenti, and student director George Deveau merited much credit for their outstanding work. The chor- eography by Mr. Szumigala also helped to make Bye Bye Birdie an un- forgetable experience. FATHER Pete Orton [Mr. Mac- Afee) lays down the law to his amused family: {left to right) Nancy Portoghese {Kim), Ruth Weill {Mrs, MacAfee), and Bob Rabbitt {Randolph), 223 SENIOR PLAY REHEARSALS were trying for all concerned. Director Mr. Crucilla lectures cast after dress rehearsal. f NOSE was a special problem for Cyrano. Roni Lipton adjusts its as Christine Chawalisz fixes his wig. Under the direction of Mr. Joseph Crucilla, the class of ‘65 presented its senior play, “CYRANO DE BER- GERAC ’ on February 18, 19, and 20. This difficult dramatic classic, by Edmond Rostand, was hailed as one of the finest performances Hicksville has ever seen. Cast in the title role was A1 Squire, a newcomer to the stage, who gave a magnificent port- rayal of a most magnificent character. Al’s leading lady was Heddy Zirin, whose acting ability was shown as she captured everyone’s heart as the beautiful Roxanne. The pair was backed up by a talented supporting cast which included John Scarola as the handsome but dullwitted Chris- tian, Mitch Fishman as the wicked de Guiche, George Deveaux as Le Bret, and Terry Sullivan as Rageneau. The colorful costumes of the period, com- plete with swords and wigs, added to The Cast and Crew Cyrano de Bergerac.............. A1 Squire Roxane ------------------------- Heddy Zirin Christian ------------------- ___ John Scarola Comte de Guiche.............. Mitch Fishman Ragueneau -------------------Terry Sullivan Le Bret ............. —....... George Deveau Carbon -------------------- Michael Mueller Ligniere --------------------— Larry Gottlieb Valvert___________________ Ed Boyle 1st Marguis ................ John Wachter 2nd Marquis............ ........Gerard Schrom Montejlury —..................... Roy Rotheim Cuigy ......................... George Wafer Duenna .........—------------- Diane Dunbar and many others Student Director ......„...... Souzin Thau Scenic and Lighting Design ...... Bert Cottine Stage Manager ........... Henry Scarangella Assistant Stage Managers.....John McManus Vincent Piacenti the imaginative effect created by the professional sets, designed by Bert Cottine. MAKE-UP CREW wor ed oenind the scenes, as did all the crews. Here Laura Krakoff applies finishing touches to Diane Dunbar. DUEL in rhyme between Cyrano and Valvert (Ed Boyle) in Act I. “And, as I end the re- frain, thrust home!” 224 CYRANO describes his .nose: “’Tis a rock, a crag, a cape. A cape? Nay, say rather a pen- insula!” DESCRIBING to the cadets how he battled with 100 men at arms, Cvrano savs “I marched on all alone. . . ” RAGUENEAU (Terry Sullivan) the pastry cook describes Monsieur de Bergerac to Ligniere. “But w'hat a nose!” ROXANNE (Heddy Zirin) weeps over the dying Cyrano who exclaims “I die, not high it may be, but alone.” 225 Drama VARIETY SHOW FOLK SONGSTER Pam Snedicker joins those who operated the puppets in their rendition of the musical H.MJS. Pinafore by Gilbert and Sullivan. Hicksvilie High School’s dramatic season opened this year with the annual student Variety Show, which was presented November 10, 11, and 12, 1964. “Variety ‘64: One Way Out” differed from productions of previous years m that it was truly a variety show, with no main char- acters and no central theme. Co-sponsored by the National Thespian Society and the Senior Class, who split the profits, the show brought many veterans back to the H.H S. stage along with a number of talented newcomers. The usual medley of songs, dances, and humorous skits was dotted by a series of “blackouts.” Written by Pete Orton, these clever spoofs of familiar school situations were some of the highlights of the show. Indeed, comedy was the hallmark of the entire production. Sue Thau’s vivacious sketch “I’m Available” and the slap-stick “Doc- tor Skit,” featuring Gerry Thompson, Neal Buchman, and Roni Lipton, as well as Mike Foley’s hilarious perform- ance as Mike Hammer: Private Eye,” added many a hu- morous moment to the evening. Music was far from neglected, however. Outstanding musical performances were given by Carol Rondeau, who sang “As Long As He Needs Me,” by Jeanne Cox in “Gonna Build a Mountain,” and by Jan Rogger and Bobby Hendrickson in “Soon It’s Gonna Rain.” Also, Lynne Cohen’s dancing deserves special praise for its consistent excellence thoughout the performance. A highlight of the show was the rock ‘n’ roll sequence which ended the first act. “All Dressed Up” sung by Karen Gross was followed by the Trant sisters’ interpre- tation of “Everybody Loves a Lover.” The act concluded with the audience completely carried away by Bobby Hendrickson’s wild rock ‘n’ roll rendition of Edgar Allan Poe’s ballad “Annabel Lee.” Special recognition must be given to Mr. Crucilla and to Mr. Szumigala, who directed and choreographed the entire production. Mr. Pellerin conducted the dance band which opened the show. Variety Spices “One Way Out” RELICTA NT PATIENT Neal Buchman awaits the knife from doctor Gerry Thomson. Roni Lipton goes about her own business in the “Doctor Skit.” ALL STAR CAST included Lynn Cohen and her dancers from Diamonds Are a Girl’s Best Friend” left to right: Linda Hughes, Dcde Dahoney, Laura Krakoff, and Mary Hamm surround Carol Rondeau. 226 AVON REPRESENTATIVE Belle Miller gets a whipped cream pie in the face from Eve Sprinkle at the conclusion of one of the “blackout” skits. SUPPORT for Heddy Zirin, who sang “Safety in Numbers,” is provided by {left to right) Jim Ehmann, Neal Buchman, Bob Wilson, Bob Hendrickson, Dave Tisdale, Wayne Mahler, and Steve Walsh. ROCK AND ROLL rendition of Annabel Lee is led by Bob Hendrickson, left. The boys in the chorus are {left to right): Mike Adamo, Pete Adamo, Mike Foley, Pete Orton, Glenn Crisafe, Steve Goldstein, and Tom Minardi. ACTORS from “Mike Hammer” skit join others from show. Left to right: front row: Cheryl MacDonald, Linda Haas, Steve Goldstein, Men Shaw, second row: Steve Walsh, Jim Genovese, Karen Foster, Mike Foley, Judy Schlegel, Wayne Mahler. GOING OVER the problems of the show are the director Mr. Crucilla {left) and the choreographer Mr. Szumi- gala. 227 Boy’s Sports Girl’s Sports A THLET CS . . 230 . . 254 229 Boys Sports VARSITY FOOTBALL The 1964 season provided Hicks- ville rooters with many exciting mo- ments. It opened on a low note as an overconfident Hicksville team was routed in a non-league encounter with Division Avenue, 33-0. The following Saturdays the Comets bounced back with a 34-19 win over Island Trees and an 8 point victory against MacArthur. The highlight of the season came on Homecoming Day against Clarke. On a wet, dreary afternoon, enthusiatic Hicksville alumni cheered as Larry Wesolko led Hicksville to a 33-6 rout over the arch-rival Rams. A victory over Syosset, successive losses to Plainview and Plainedge and a 19-6 win over Farmingdale closed out the season, the Comets finishing in third place in their division. Fullback Wes- olko was named by the league coaches to the Nassau County second team, and junior Ralph Sonntag was named to the New York Daily News All-Star Team. HOMECOMING DAY trophy for outstanding player of the game is presented to Larry Wesolko by (left to right) Mr. Millevolte, Mr. Schwartz, Mr. Naso and Mr. Marion of the Hicksville High School Alumni Association. ARSITA FOOTBALL TEAM—{left to right) front row. Bob Klarin, Bill Fyfe, Dennis Yatras, Pete Rice, Dennis Tomaini, Bob Hille, Larry Wesolko, Joe Sar io, Jim Quinlan; second rrew: Jim Webb, Stan Shepsky, Bill Donovan, John Bcary, Tom Colwell, Jerry Sygney, Tom Cara, Mike Anz Ken Flood, Barry Damm; thruJ row. Mark Cerone, Tom Thogode, Jim Giancola, Bill Brock, Bob Juzza, Lenny Casalino, Glenn Olsen, Vincent Hoosack, Joe Milito; fourth row. Ass’t Coach Benizio, Sal Pascarella, Coach Grantham, Bill Miltenberg, Steve Schuster, NOT PICTURED-Ralph Sonntag, Chuck Frazier. 230 TWO HICKSVILLE PLAYERS rush the tackling block during practice. INJURED during the Syosset game, Larry Wesolko is examined by Dr. Milhauser, the team trainer. 2 31 Bruising Tackles, A Fumble, Long Runs, A Score and A Crowd Combine For An Action-Packed Football Game CONSIDERABLE BODY contact and a lot of drive help Hicksville to stop kickoff runback. OPPOSING TEAM continues to control the ball and the game. Meanwhile, head coach Grantham and quarter- back Dennis Yatras confer as to Comet offensive strategy. HICKSVILLE’S Comets finally gain possession ot ball. Steve Schuster starts Comers- attack with burst around right end as opposing linemen close in for tackle. 232 LARRY WESOLKO charges into line onlv to fumble the football resulting in abrupt termination of hometeam’s attack. HOMETEAM SQUAD appears worried near end of game, as they anxiously await the consequences of the fumble. GAME SITUATION turns bright as Comets regain control of the ball. Larry Wesolko pushes for extra yardage as he sets up scoring play. FANS IN BLEACHERS explode into wild cheering as Hicksville barely ekes out a victory in hard-fought contest. 233 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL J.V. FOOTBALL TEAM—[left to right) front row: Paul Backman, manager, Heartt, Marty Brandfon, Jim Bergholtz, Rich Scalero, Gary Cox, Jim Mike Masciello, Dennis DeVita, Tony Bocchiere, Don Thompson, Miri Walkawitz, Jay Kaplin, Joe Morgan; fourth row. John Roach, Guy Blazer, Daniels, Rick Kramer, Jim Gariputo; second row: Jim Giancola, Paul Jim Dykemn, John Shenda, Rich Pelcher, Jerry Coleman, Robert Heartt; Klarin, Stewart Hoffman, Gary Bertram, Bob Traub, Steve Garb, Charles fifth row: Coach Meyer, Brian O’Leary, Jack Burke, John Dunaj, George Campolettano, Ed Sacco, Dave Tuma; third row: Bruce De Costa, Bob Klein, Jeff Doolittle, Ass’t Coach Bryan. JAYVEES practice handoffs during scrimmage. QUARTERBACK Jeff Doo- little gets good blocking as he prepares to pass. J.V. Has 6—1—1 Season This year's J.V. Football team will be remembered as one of the best teams that ever played for Hicksville High. Under the direction of coaches Meyer and Bryan, the Hicksville “38” finished first in the J.V. League with a snappy 6-1-1 record. For every point scored against the defense three points were scored by the offense, and where the scoring was, there was Jeff Doolittle. It seemed that Jeff did everything, scor- ing six touchdowns rushing, and pass- ing for nine, his favorite targets being halfback John Dunaj and Mike Masciello. TEAM RECORD 26 Lcvittown Division 0 W 19 Island Trees 14 W 24 McArthur 7 w 27 Clarke 2 w 33 Syosset 12 w 7 Plainview 0 w 6 Plain edge 6 T 0 Farmingdale 7 L 234 CROSS COUNTRY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM— (Irfl to right) kneeling: Tom Scanlon, Frank Bill Cobh. Bob Ljungguist, Richard Marks, Greg Powbak, Howie Schadr, Maier, Chris Cronin, Ron Morvillo, Pete Ingelstadt; standing: Coach Recher. Glenn Thiel; Not pictured: Paul Bonazzi. The Cross Country team, coached by Mr. Recher, finished an outstand- ing season this year with a perfect league record of 6-0. Overall the team had a 7-1 record, their only loss com- ing in a hard fought contest with Sewanhaka High School. They took the Division I championship and were North Shore Class A champions for the second year in a row. In the County meet they finished second only to Sewanhaka. Leading the team to these victories was Tom Scanlon, a junior. He was the North Shore Champion with a winning time of 12:37 and in the County meet at Salisbury he placed fourth with a time of 13:04, a new school record for that course. Three other Hicksville runners also placed high in the North Shore meet. They were Ray Gutoski in third, Ron Mor- villo in fourth, and Richard Mark in eighth place. Rounding out this year’s outstanding team were Frank Maier, Paul Bonazzi, and Chris Cronin. Ex- cept for Gutoski and Maier, the team is made up entirely of juniors wrho will be back on the team next year. TEAM RECORD 28 Sewanhaka (NL) 27 L 28 New Hyde Park (NL) 85 W 20 MacArthur 38 W 16 PI a inedge 39 W 19 Farmingdale 36 W 17 Clarke 44 W 20 Syosset 37 W 18 Plainview 37 W THE TOP FIVE runners on the Cross Country team sprint past Coach Recher during practice. They are (left to right) Ron Morvillo. Tom Scanlon, Ray Gu- towski, Frank Maier, and Richard Marks. 235 SOCCER COMET GOALIE Randy Holmes stops ball just before endline as Bob Fink runs to help. The Hicksville soccer team played a fine season this year, closing with a re- cord of eight wins, one tie, and one loss, and bringing home the Division I ionship. Dedicated coaching by Harry Renn kept the boys constantly on their toes. The comets won three in a row before dropping their first and only league game to Syosset. They then went on to win all their remaining games, except for a tie with MacArthur. The Orange and Black sparkled especially on defense dduring the season, and six of Hicks- ville’s eight victories were shutouts. Much credit must go to fullbacks Mark Felman and Bob Fink, and to goalies Randy Holmes and Nick Saman. Captain John Walker led the squad in goals scored with six, while teammate Bob Baranski was right behind him with five. The hard playing of Artie Hotz, Mike Knipper, Larry Gibson, A1 Squire, and Pete Brunson, as well as that of Neil Ziegler, Ray Gallagher, Bruce Gold- macher, and Fred Gulbrandsen all con- tributed to many of Hicksville’s victor- ies. Although the Comets lost to Garden City in the North Shore semi-finals, the season was still one that can be proudly remmembered by Hicksville fans. SURVEYING GAME SITUATION is Coach Renn during halftime of playoff game against Garden City. TEAM RECORD 0 Massapequa (NL) 3 L 0 Levittown Division (NL) 1 L 0 Westbury (NL) 1 L 0 Center Moriches (NL) 5 L 3 Clarke 2 W 2 Farmingdale 1 W 2 MacArthur 0 W 0 Syosset 2 L 3 Plainedge 0 W 1 •Clarke 0 w 1 Farmingdale 0 w 2 MacArthur 2 T 1 Syosset 0 W 3 Plainedge 0 W 0 Garden City (Playoff) 2 L SIDELINE BALL is volleyed for by Hicksville’s Ray Gallagher and op- ponent. PASS FROM CENTER by Bob Baranski to the left side starts a Comet offensive. 236 SOCCER—(left to right) front row: Bruce Goldmacher, Barry Rosensweig, John Walker, Bill Squire, Robert Baranski, Fred Gulbrandson; second raw: Pete Brunson, Randy Holmes, Arthur Hotz, Larry Gibson, Tom Tomlinson, Neil Zeigler, Al Squire, Frank Matlack, Mike Dunne, Tom Beaudry, Cary Loechel, Victor Mudrylt, manager; third row: Coach Renn, Rick Felman, assistant manager, Rollin McLain, Ray Gallagher, Greg Hoberock, Andy Koehler, Bob Fink, Mark Felman, Mike Knipper, Nick Saman. OPPOSING GOALIE clutches ball near end- line as John Walker rushes in on offense. A GOAL follows as ball is knocked from Hicksville Goalie's hands. 237 TENNIS TENNIS—(left to right) front row: Alan Fell, Steven Peltz, Robert Schwartz, Gary Hubbs, Mike Traidman; second row: David Federbush, Pete Orton, Roy Rotheim, Larry Poller, captain, Jesse Sher, Coach Hogan. Not pictured: Larry Gottlieb, Jerry Poller, Bruce Mindich, Robert Gottlieb. Varsity Netmen Fourth in Division ITicksville tennis team finished with a record of five victories and five defeats in 1964, Rood enough for fourth place in the tough North Shore Division I. Only defeats to Sy- osset and Clarke prevented our net- men from reaching the county play- offs. The biggest problem Coach Hogan faced this season was finding doubles players to match his quartet of single aces. Gerry Poller, Bruce Mindich, and Larry Poller each contributed 7-3 records, while Larry Gottlieb added a respectable 6-4 mark to the Hicksville ledger. Doubles play did not go so well. The first team of Pete Orton and Bob Gottlieb, both underclassmen, had a creditable 5-5 record MATCH POINT is gained by Larry Poller with a forehand volley. LEAGUE MATCH with Plain- view begins with a serve by singles player Larry Gottlieb. TEAM RECORD 3 Plainview 4 L 5 Plainedge 2 W 7 Farmingdale 0 w 3 Syosset 4 L 3 Clarke 4 L 3 Plainview 4 L 5 Plainedge 2 W 4 Farmingdale 3 W 0 Syosset 7 L SVi Clarke 1V5 W 238 GYMNASTICS Completing its first winning season this year, Hicksville’s gymnastic team compiled a 5-4 dual meet record. Impressive showings were also made in other outside meets. The season opened with a loss to Plainedge 62-82. This was followed by two wins, over Farming- dale and Oceanside. After a loss to Baldwin three wins were recorded, against Freeport, Locust Valley, and Island Trees. The season ended with losses to Oyster Bay and Sewan- haka. Bruce Devereaux was outstanding throughout the whole season, winning first place in the state meet in trampoline and tumbling. Bruce Simmons took third on the long horse. Hicksville finished third out of eleven schools in the Sub-Novice Meet at Sewanhaka, besides taking fourth in the Section VIII meet at Oyster Bay. In the No- vice Meet at Plainedge they received a trophy for their performance, which included a near- perfect performance by Bruce Simmons on the long horse. Also outstanding for Hicksville were two sophomores, John Iannone and Ira Wood, and Tom McAvoy, James Smith, Mike McMaugh and Gene Carney. Coach Benizio attributed the successful season to hard work on the part of the boys. “They knew the task at hand and worked hard to accomplish it.” Devereaux First, Simmons Third at State Gymnastics Meet SIDE HORSE competition was one of the most difficult. Here, Tom McAvoy goes through his routine. GYMNASTICS TEAM—(left to right) front ronv: James Iannone, John Dethlefsen, James Smith. John Iannone, Thomas McAvoy, Michael Mc- Maugh, James Orlando, Daniel Lester; second row. Charles Glover, John Wachter, Eugene Carney, Frank Sailler, Bruce Simmons, Ira Woods, Coach Benizio; Sot pictured: Robert Carney, Bruce De- vereaux. TEAM RECORD 62 Plainedge 82 L 96 Farmingdale 29 W 88.5 Oceanside 57.5 W 66 Baldwin 78 L 92 Freeport 51 W 89 Locust Valley 38 W 83 Island Trees 61 W 57 Oyster Bay 71 L 51.5 Sewanhaka 87.5 L OLYMPIC CROSS, a most difficult man- euver, is performed by Gene Carney on the rings. 239 FOLLOWING UP on a drive, Bill Corrigan sinks another one for the Comets. ANOTHER GAME starts with the jump; Guy Van Wagenen jumps inches higher than his opponent to tap the ball to the Comets. VARSITY BASKETBALL Playoff Berth Attained by Varsity GRABBING ANOTHER REBOUND for Hicksville, Greg Hoberock out leaps two opponents. SHOOTING from the outside, Bill Corrigan takes a two-handed jump shot. SCORING PLAYS were often set up by Jim Berkholtz, the only sophomore on the starting team. Hicksville’s Varsity Hoopsters fin- ished the season in third place in their division with a 7-5 league re- cord. Although they were defeated by Westbury in the first round of the North Shore playoff games, the Comets still had a very successful season. They defeated arch-rival Clarke on three occasions and Plain- edge and Farmingdale twice each. The Comets rolled up their highest score against MacArthur when they clinched the 1st playoff spot with an 82-41 victory. Bill Corngan was a- warded top individual honors as he was named to the North Shore Divi- sion I team. Bob Fink was awarded the foul shooting trophy as the team's outstanding percentage shoot- er. All in all, Coaches Petro and Alfieri and their netman provided Hicksville rooters with a fine season. TEAM RECORD 42 Westbury (NL) 33 w 59 L.I. Lutheran (NL) 79 L 57 Gr. Neck North (NL) 70 L 48 Clarke (NL) 40 W 59 Clarke 38 W 44 Syosset 60 L 42 Farmingdale 39 L 55 Plainedge 51 W 47 Island Trees (NL) 52 L 49 MacArthur 54 L 66 Plainview 67 L 70 Clarke 42 W 50 Syosset 62 L 78 Farmingdale 54 W 57 Plainedge 49 W 82 MacArthur 41 W 65 Plainview 73 L 38 Westbury (play off) 60 L 240 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM—{left to right) front row: Bill Fordyce, Goldmacher, manager, second row. Coach Petro, Frank Mulligan, Jim Webb, Jim Berkholtz, John Mckinstry, Glen Olsen, John Walker, Joe Grant, Bruce Bill Corrigan, captain, Guy Van Wagenen, Greg Hoberock, Bob Fink, Coach Alfieri. THE REF signals one shot and Greg Hoberock lofts another one-pointer. DURING A TIME OUT Coach Alfieri confers with the team on the strategy for the game. HANGING IT IN THERE during the pre-game warm ups is Guy Van Wagenen, who often used his height to dunk practice shots. 241 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL COACH Kellner plans strategy during time-out. J. V. Top Division With 16-1 Mark Featuring a potent offense and a tenacious defense, the Hicksville High School Junior Varsity Basketball Team blazed to a spar- kling 16-1 record to finish first over their North Shore Division I rivals. The starting team of Burke, Masciello, Doolittle, O'Leary, and McClain are expected to be a major part of next year's varsity. Coach Kellner and his assistant Mr. Bryan have demonstrated their unique capacity for developing a consistently winning outfit. The Jayvees showed a re- markable ability to rebound from their lone two point defeat at the hands of Clarke by finishing the rest of the season undefeated. TEAM RECORD 42 Westbury (NL) 29 W 71 East Meadow (NL) 39 W 45 East Meadow (NL) 25 W 70 Lutheran (NL) 35 W 67 Clarke 29 W 54 Syosset 29 W 59 Farmingdale 30 W 51 Plainedge 21 W 60 Island Trees 43 w 54 MacArthur 32 w 65 Plainview 34 w 56 Clarke 58 L 61 Syosset 34 w 43 Farmingdale 25 w 50 Plainedge 32 w 73 MacArthur 44 w 71 Plainview 60 w PUTTING IT UP from the outside is Bill Fyfc. J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM—{left to right) front row: Jeff Doolittle, Asst. Coach Bryan, Mike DeGrilli, Brian O’Leary, Bob Klarin, Rollin Mike Masciello, Jack Burke, Ron Block, Rick Fordyce; second row: McClain, Bill Fyfe, Bill Doherty, Coach Kellner. Not pictured: Frank Glibowski, Robert Heartt. 242 WATCHING EXPECTANTLY are J.V. hoopsters as the ball, seemingly ABOUT TO PASS around opposing defenseman is Hicksville's Bill Fyfe. stuck on the ceiling after a foul shot, coasts toward the basket. BOWLING The Hicksville School Varsity Bowl- ing Team wound up a mildly disap- pointing third this season. Off to a slow start with a first match loss to Island Trees, the team recovered quickly and for the next two-thirds they looked very strong. However, late season losses to Plainview and Syosset cost the Comet Bowlers the chance for a first place finish. Outstanding for the varsity this season was Frank Flynn, a sophomore who averaged over 190 pins per game. Second high average was earned by Mark Horowitz, a senior who scores almost 180 pins per game. A pleasant surprise for Coach Renn this season was the fine bowling of two juniors, Jeff Fiolkov and Richard Pfeifer. Two seniors, Charles Panigan and Jim Mahan, both of whom bowled very well, completed the team. 243 VARSITY WRESTLING ABOUT TO SCORE one point for a take down is George Hollwedel. ADVANTAGE IS MAINTAINED by Rick Justman as he refuses to let opponent escape his grasp. Varsity Matmen Lead Division I Hicksville High School’s varsity wrestling team, under Coach Recher, concluded a very successful season this year by grappling its way to the Division I Championship. In the North Shore Tournament, the Comets were represented by five wrestlers. Taking second place in the 148-pound class was hard-fighting Barry Damm. The second place award in the 106-pound weight class was captured by senior Dave Trudil. Neil Duncan placed third in the 98-pound class, Ralph Sonntag, a junior, took third place in the heavyweight divi- sion, and Bill Kraft, also a junior, finished in fourth place in the 156- pound class. In the Section VIII (Nassau Coun- ty) Tournament, junior Barry Damm was the only Comet matman to reach the finals. He finished second in his Comet’s best years ever. TEAM RECORD is Island Trees (NL) 32 L 17 Massapequa (NL) 25 L 12 Herricks (NL) 28 L 36 Roslyn (NL) 10 W 20 Levittown Division 25 L 37 Plainview 3 W 31 Farmingdale 11 W 26 Clarke 17 w 29 MacArthur 18 w 17 Wheatley (NL) 27 L 28 Syosset 17 W 10 Gr. Neck South (NL) 34 L Bethpage W 30 Plainedge 16 W vantage. THE WRESTLING ROOM in the basement was the scene of some long and tiresome practices throughout the entire season. 2+4 VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM— (left to right) frtint row: Coach Recher, Ed Forte, Wes Martens. Jerry Madden, Joe Shufelt, Ken Ribarich, Bill Petrone, Dave Trudil. Mike Dantuono; second row: Barney Priceman, Joel Lieberman, Ira Lieberman, Pete Ingvoldstad, Barry Damm, Horace Lindo, Howard Berkowitz, George Hoi 1 wed el, Richard Hoppe; third row: Alan Fell, Bill Brock, Bill Kraft, Bill Donovan, Ralph Sonntag, Dan Frazier, Neil Happel, Carl Wilberg. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING Under the coaching of Mr. Roberts, the Hicksville junior varsity Wrestling team had a truly outstand- ing season. The junior matmen remained undefeated for the entire season and came in first in their divi- sion. The team was largely composed of sophomores, which presents a good future for Comet wrestling. The team was led by senior Henry Sonntag (heavyweight) and junior Howard Berkowitz (105), both of whom posted fine records. Outstanding soph- omores were Gary Bertram (112 lb.), Barry Rosenswieg (120 lb.), and Jay Kaplan (135 lb.). TEAM RECORD 26 Island Trees 22 W 40 Herricks 8 W 36 Levittown Division 11 w 33 Plainview 23 w 43 Locust Valley 3 w 36 Farmingdale 15 w 26 Clarke 17 w 34 MacArthur 13 w 38 Wheatley 14 w 27 Syosset 16 w Bethpage incomplete 44 Great Neck So. 8 w 43 Plainedge 11 w JL’NIOR VARSITY WRESTLING Team—{left to right) front row: Peter Arakas, Henry Arias, Frank Lotti, Mark Walling, Steve Graham, Barry Rosenzweig; second row: Coach Roberts, Gary Thiel, Den Thompson, Bob Taub, Arnold Sher- man, Jay Kaplan, Gary Bertram. 245 TRACK Hicksville’s cindermen finished an encouraging season highlighted by three new school records. Ray Gutoski broke a 30 year old record in the half mile, while Ralph Sonntag and John Molloy battered the discus and pole vault records respectively. Coach Recher’s boy’s came in second place in their division, losing only to a strong Syosset team. An especially strong field event team, led by Ralph and Henry Sonntag, John Molloy, Bruce Dever- eaux and Dan Horan, was the big rea- son for Hicksville’s success. The long distance runners, Tom Scanlon, Rav Gutoski, Ron Morvillo and Richie Marks, also added to the victorious season. TEAM RECORD 104 Plainedge 32 W 34 Great Neck So. (NL) 102 L 90Vi Plainview 45Vi W 55 Sewanhaka (NL) 81 L 87 2-3 MacArthur 48 1-3W 61 St. Mary’s (NL) 66 L 61 Syosset 75 L Clarke Farmingdale Port Washinton Invitation Carle Place Division I Meet WELL-DRESSED pole vaulter John Molloy easily clears the bar. SEWANHAKA RUNNER is about to break tape ahead of all other sprinters. T CK t0 nght) front r(m,: Mr- Recher. Bill Fordyce, Howard Schadt, Chris Cronin, Frank Maier, Tom Scanlon, Ronald Morvillo, Richard Marks, John Molloy, Roger Arnold, Charles Cook, Charles Brooks, Robert Lungquist; second ro w: John Mayer, Ken Carslen, Greg Dowbak, John Baitz, Bill O’Donnell, Bill Cobb, Charles Roby, John Kirk, Glen Thiel, James Giancola; third row: Jim Webb, Dan Owczar, James Ehmann, Milt Zemackewitz, Mike Herskovitz, Ray Gutoski, John Walker; fourth row: Bob Klarin, Bill Kraft, Bill Brock, Bill Tunke, Henry Sonntag, Bruce Devereaux, Pete Brunson, Steve Schuster, Dan Horan, Steve Walsh. 246 SHOUTING ENCOURAGEMENT to Hicks- ville runners Ron Morvillo and Rick Marks is champion long distance runner, Tom Scanlon. CHAMPION HIGH JUMPER Bruce Devereaux demonstrates his record form on a cold day. FLYING THROUGH AIR is Dan Horan as he struggles for every last inch he can get. BATON IS PASSED to Pete Brunson in Relay Race at Sewanhaka High. HIGH HURDLER Pete Brunson (Ifft) strives to make up lost ground in this race. 247 WITH BATTERS Tom Thogode and Pete Rice on deck, Greg Hoberock prepares to lace into the pitch. x FIRST BASEMAN Greg Hoberock completes an unassisted put-out by stepping on the bag. VARSITY BASEBALL WITH TWO ON and two out, Coach Hogan tensely awaits the next pitch. Coach Hogan once again came up with a strong team this year. With the season incomplete the Comets lead the league with a 5-1 record. Led by the pitching of Frank Mulligan, and with the help of Frank Maier and Andy Koehler, the team has given up very few runs. Power hitting is left to the big boys, Greg Hoberock and Pete Rice, while clutch hits are supplied by Joe Carrera and sophomore Jim Bergoltz. With an overall strong defense, the Comets have been a hard team to beat. TEAM RECORD 1 Levittown Division 2 L 4 Carle Place 0 W 3 Levittown Division 1 W 7 Plainview 1 W 7 Plainview 1 W 0 Plainview 5 L 4 MacArthur 1 W 8 MacArthur 0 W 8 MacArthur 3 W 2 Island Trees (NL) 5 L 8 Syosset 1 W 4 Syosset 3 W Syosset Clarke Clarke Clarke Farmingdale Farmingdale Farmingdale Plainedge Plainedge Plainedge VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM {left to right) front row: A1 Ressel, Michael Toomey, Joe Car- rera, Vic Mudryk, Bob Reinacher, Nick Carrera, Bob Baranski, Bob Kondzielaski, Roy Rajala; second row: Paul Roth, Joe Grant, Frank Mulligan, Andy Koehler, Greg Hoberock, Pete Rice. Bob Fink, Tom Thogode, Glen Olsen, Coach Hogan. 248 FROM BEHIND THE BACKSTOP, the camera captures the drama of the pitch. H.H.S. strike-out ace Frank Mulligan serves up his fastball to a Syosset batter. 24‘; JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM—(Ifft to right) front row: John Milito, Ed Wojcieheski; secortd row: Coach Grantham, Paul Woods, Mike Spinelli, Stan Shepski, Conrad Schlauch, Ben Delia, Frank Terranova, Joe Knipper, Steve Cooper, Jon Guljord, Mike Perduto, A1 Weigenheim, Ken Brophy, John Beary. f Because of the staggered session in Hicksville this year, the Comets could not field a truly representative jun- ior varsity team, and had a disap- pointing record. However, there ere a few bright spots on the J.V. and sophomore rosters. Jack Spinella and Jeff Doolittle at shortstop, pitchers John Beary, Bob Heart and Greg Cox, first baseman Jack Burke and John Dunag and John Roach behind the plate figure to be starters on future Comet varsity teams. TEAM RECORD 1 Levittown Division 5 L 0 Levittown Division 3 L 2 Plainview 6 L 1 Plainview 5 L 2 MacArthur 5 L 3 MacArthur 2 W 1 Island Trees (NL) 0 W 5 Syosset 4 W Syosset Clarke Clarke Farmingdale Farmingdale Plainedge Plainedge STRAINING PITCHER, Joe Grant, com- pletes his windup and prepares to whip ball towards homeplate. CATCHER WAITS IN VAIN for ball as Joe Milito connects for a hit. 250 GOLF GOLF TEAM—(left to right) kneeling: Tony Bellecera, Shelly Menzin, Bob Schwartz; standing: Coach Renn, Bruce Bean, Chet Marcin, Al Kazof, Jerry Legge. Led by the outstanding playing of Bruce Bean and Shelly Menzin, the Hicksville golf team completed its best season in many years. At the season’s midpoint, with its only losses to a powerful Farmingdale team, the Hicksville golfers seemed ready to finish in second place and earn themselves the right to enter the North Shore playoffs. Behind Menzin and Bean but equally important in enabling the team to finish high in the standings were Chet Marcin, Jerry Legge, Bob Schwartz, Tony Bellacera, and Al Kazor. TEAM RECORD 7 z Lindenhurst ♦V4 W m Bethpage Vz W 4 Hewlett 5 L V i Plainedge 2 W 7 2 Plainedge Wz W 5 Plainview 4 W 7 MacArthur Plainview MacArthur Hewlett 2 W Farmingdale Farmingdale North Shore Tournament 251 VARSITY LACROSSE VARSITY LACROSSE TEAM—(left to right) front row: Tom Cara, Pat Donavan, Dennis Yatras, Bill Fyfe, Pat Argento, Coach Meyer, Tom Scar- Dunne, Len Casalino, Joe Sarno, co-captain, Barry Damm, Denny Tomaini, ola; third row: Vincent Recine, manager, Vincent Hoosack, Sal Pasquarella, captain, Neal Ziegler; second row: Terry Wallace, Mike Anzalone, Bill Bill Miltenberg, Bob Hille, Jerry Signey, Dennis Schack, John Cesilese, man- The Hicksville lacrosse team has become a powerful sqaud in the two years since it was organized by its present coach, Mr. Meyer. The team's overall record of 5-3-1 and league record of 3-1-1 was good enough to put Hicksville in second place in its league (North Shore Di- vision I), with half of the season yet to be played, at the time this was written. The offense's high scorers were Dennis Yatras, Tom Cara and Bill Donovan, and the defense was lead by co-captain Vince Hoosack and goalie Joe Sarno. The Comets have done well in their latter games and will be playing the majority of the remaining games on their home field. ager. TEAM RECORD 7 New Hyde Park (NL) 3 W 1 Manhasset (NL) 3 L 7 Wantagh (NL) 3 W 9 Herricks 2 W 2 Garden City 3 L 3 MacArthur 3 T 3 East Meadow (NL) 8 L 4 Port Washington 2 W 3 Plainview 2 W Clarke Hetricks Garden City McArthur Port Washington Plainview Clarke COACH MEYER checks out lacrosse stick in gym office while he waits for the team to suit up. GOALIE Joe Sarno stops shot in front of the goal. 252 JUNIOR VARSITY LACROSSE JUNIOR VARSITY LACROSSE— (left to right) first row: John Moran Jim Giarraputo, Ken Ribarich, Ed Sacco, George Klein, Jim O’Connor, John Wolkiewitz, Coach Benizio; second row: Dennis Tuma, Merrill Daniell, Rick Kramer, Vito Adragna, Steve Kahn, Joe Crowell, Tom Gal- gand, Tom McGreevy, Anthony Boc- chiere; third row: Kevin Russell (manager), Roy Reynolds, Brian O’- Leary, Ed Deegan, Ken Marcus, Rick Sutphen, Carl Campolettano, Domi- nic D’ Orazio, Mike Hart. TEAM RECORD 5 Manbasset (NL) 8 L 4 Herricks 7 L 4- Garden City 0 W 3 MacArthur 3 T 8 East Meadow (NL) 11 L 3 Clarke 5 L 6 Herricks 3 W Garden City MacArthur Port Washington Plainview Clarke HALFTIME HUDDLE is completely dominated by Coach Benizio as he discusses team’s pro- blems in first half. The Junior Varsity Lacrosse team had accumulated a 3- 3-1 record with 2 3 of the season gone, placing them a- mong the league leaders. One of the mainstays of the Comets was their goalie, Joe Crowell. Crowell acquired a shutout in an outstanding 4- 0 defeat of Garden City. Ed Sacco and his attack mate Jim O’Conner kept pressure on opposing goalies all sea- son. Co-captains Tom Blaser and Rick Kramer, at mid- field and defense respectively, were the spark plugs of the Hicksville stickmen this year. ARROW POINTS to ball just as it enters the goal resulting in a score for Hicksville. 253 Girls Sports VARSITY CHEERLEADING This was another exciting and energetic year, with varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders eagerly boosting school spirit and team ac- complishments. From the day of try- outs to the last basketball game, the girls maintained their vigor and vim. In November both groups attended the annual Nassau Cheering Clinic at North Merrick Jr. High School. A professional cheerleader, Mr. L. Herkimer, gave them many hints concerning school spirit, new yells, and the popular cheers in the nation. The cheerleaders were chosen on the basis of appearance, personality, voice, pep, gracefulness, and their ability to project the cheers into the crowd. Keeping these traits in mind, along with honor, and, above all, energy, they had the much-needed vivacity that typifies a H.H.S. cheer- leader. “LET’S GO CHEER” is completed by Marianne Muller’s round off. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS— (left to right) front row: Linda Luft, Pat Flannery, Sheila Foster, Ann Zadigan, Sue Johnson; second row: Barbara Harlin, Peggy Collins, Diane Thomas, Ginny McAllister, Marianne Muller. 2 4 SCREAMING her heart out during the final seconds of the Plainview game is Pat Flannery. VARSITY captain Diane Thomas and co-captain Barbara Harlin display popular cheering jump. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERING CAPTAIN Myra Rosen poses with J.V. cheering squad. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEARERS form the Hicksville “H” (left to right) Sandy Schnepf, Terry Madden, Karen Foster, Kathy Lyman, Myra Rosen, Josephine Alesi, Maria Hortis, Caroline Zettwoch, Paula Madden 255 TWIRLING TWIRLERS—{left to right) kneeling: Banni Hoosack, Mary Walsh, Ellen Chernow, Rhona Appleman, Julianne Busse; standing: Gail Schauer, co- captain, Janice Desimone, Laura Ha- gan, Kathy Oates, Karen Niccolls, Pat Alonge, Irene Stein, captain. The Comettes, Hicksville High School’s twirling squad, worked hard this year to be impressive during the half time shows at home football games. This year the group was split into varsity and junior varsity groups. However, they practiced and performed together with Irene Stein as captain and soloist, and Gail Scha- uer as co-captain. For the second consecutive year, the Comettes displayed their talents by leading the Comet show band at the Hofstra Marching Band Festival. The varsity twirlers entered various twirling contests on Long Island, and their exhibitions earned them many awards and honors. FACING THE CROWD, the squad goes through part of its routine. 256 CO-CAPTAIN Gail Schauer leads girls in precision twirling FIELD HOCKEY VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY—[left � right), front r rw: Carol Gwiazda, Sharon Rapoli, Joanne Pani, Caroline Fuhrer, Susan Leary, Donna Wickman; second row: Shirley Wichman, Donna Schrimpe, Marilyn Moran, Nancy Johmann, Christine Schluder. The girls field hockey team had an extremely successful season this year. Coached by Miss Heindel, they finished with an outstanding record of no losses and only one tie with Wheatley. The team participated in a play day spon- sored by the Long Island Field Hockey Association and placed first. Although all of the girls displayed great skill, special mention must go to team member Shirley Wich- man. PREPARING FOR FACEOFF, girls set their position. J.V. FIELD HOCKEY —{left to right) front row: Nancy Hall, Dorothy Hahn, Kathy Lyman, Jeannine Rodenbach, Jo Alesi; second row: Marianne DiNicholas, captain, Denise Sucarino, Anita Kargauer, Nancy Wichman, Mary Benson. 257 TENNIS This spring, girls participated in intramural tennis under the super- vision of Miss Heindel. The girls practiced their skills in preparation for competition with other schools. The practice served them well for they compiled a commendable record in league play. SERVING during intramural competitions is team member Dor- othy Frey. GIRLS PRACTICE in preparation for tennis season competition. 258 VOLLEYBALL VOLLEYBALL TEAM—{left to right) ; front row: Joanne Goodman, Donna Wickman, Carolyn Fuhrer; second row: Shirley Wickman, Don- na Schrimpe, Marilyn Moran, Nancy Johmann. Net Team Is Tops In Nassau County Because of the short season. Hicks- ville was represented this year only by a Varsity girls volleyball team. Under the supervision of Miss Alice Heindel our team fought its way to the honor of being number 1 in Nas- sau County. Led by Carolyn Fuhrer, captain, and other outstanding play- ers, including Donna Schrimpe and Joanne Goodman, the girls displayed excellent technique in serving, block- ing, and spiking. 259 BASKETBALL This year the Varsity and Junior Varsity girls' basketball teams, under the leadership of Miss Southmayd, were very successful. Both teams had a record of four wins and one loss, each losing to Port Washington by a single point. At Awpeny's Playday the Varsity team, along with three Junior Var- sity girls, Carol Gwiazda, Linda Luft, and Jeanine Rodenbach, came in second again by that one faithful marker. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM—(left to right) kneeling: Donna Weikman, Sue Leary, Nancy Johmann, Carolyn Furher; standing: Donna Schrimpe, Nancy Wichmann, Shirley Wichmann, Marilyn Moran. 260 JUMPING to start game are Carolyn Fuhrer and Pat Millevolte. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM— (left to right) kneeling: Linda Luft, Carol Gwiazda, Jeannine Rodenbach, Pat Millevolte; standing: Sharon Repoli, Marianne DiNicholas, Claire Johannson, Jo Anne Pani. FIGHTING for ball is varsity team member Donn Schrimpe. OVERHEAD set shot is taken by a team member during a scrimmage against the varsity. 261 SOFTBALL This year Hicksville’s girls softball team did not actively compete with other schools. Instead, junior and sen- ior girls played among themslves on arbitrary teams. Interscholastic com- petition was difficult because of the staggered session, but a few games with other schools were tentatively planned. The girls, under Miss Southmayd’s coaching, switched positions around the field to gain varied experience in fielding. The lack of competition eli- minated pressures and thus allowed the girls to relax and enjoy the game, rather than worry about“making the team” and competing for specific posi- tions. The girls obviously enjoyed softball. Each team had many extras resulting in a well-populated outfield. But even a thirteen man team can do nothing about balls hit into the con- struction area which Miss South- mayd declared automatic homeruns. THIRD BASEMAN Judy Lapiner fields ball as Donna Shrimpe heads for the bag, and Denise Sucarino goes to cover. WARMING UP with Donna Shrimpe is pitcher Marilyn Morane. ABOUT TO SCORE while catcher Donna Weikman waits for throw is Regina Waters. 2 62 BOWLING GIRLS BOVV LING TEAM {left to right) front ro w: Jeannine Rodenbach, Eileen Sewallc, Peggy Bragg, Cathy Renda, Pat Menis, Linda Loeffler; third Lorraine Hahn, Elizabeth Burde, Mary Sinicropi, Beryl Greene; second row: row: Barbara Adams, Peggy Werner, Pat Hubbs, Barbara Watterson, Paula Hollander, Peggy Griffith. In preparation for inter-school bowling schedule this Malamon, and soon was ready to prove its strength year, junior and senior girls engaged in pre-season intra- against other schools. The Intra-Mural competition con- mural competition. The team practiced its skills at Mid- tributed much to the later successful season. Island Bowl each week under the supervision of Miss SPORTS HONORS AND AWARDS FOOTBALL Newsdav All League Team—Larry Wesolko, Ralph Sonntag. Newsdav All County Team Second team—Larry Wesolko. Daily News All Metropolitan Team—Ralph Sonntag. SOCCER Newsday All League Team—Mark Felman; Second team—John Walker Newsday All County Team—Mark Felman 264 CROSS COUNTRY Team Standing: first place, North Shore League; Second place, Nassau County Class A. North Shore Meet: first place—Tom Scanlon; fourth place—Ron Morvillo. County Meet: fourth place—Tom Scanlon; eighth place—Richard Marks: eleventh place—Ron Morvillo. Jr. AAU Road Run: first place—Tom Scanlon. BASKETBALL Newsdav All Division Team—Bill Corrigan. WRESTLING North Shore Meet: second place—Barry Damm; second place—Dave Tru- dil; third place—Neil Duncan; third place—Ralph Sonntag; fourth place— Bill Kraft. County Meet: second place—Barry Damm. GYMNASTICS Sub-Novice Meet: first place—John Iannone; first place—Gene Carney; second place—James Smith; third place—Tom McAvoy. Novice Meet: first place—Bruce Simmons; first place—Charles Glover; third place—Gene Carney; third place—Bruce Simmons; third place— Charles Glover; fourth place—Tom McAvoy; fourth place—Mike McMaugh County (Section VIII) Meet: first place. Trampoline—Bruce Devereaux; first place, Tumbling—Bruce Devereaux; second place, Long Horse—Bruce Simmons; third place, Rings—Gene Carney; third place, Trampoline— John Iannone. State Meet: first place. Trampoline—Bruce Devereaux; first place, Tumb- ling—Bruce Devereaux; third place. Long Horse—Bruce Simmons. TRACK Port Washington Invitational Meet: first place—Bill Kraft, Steve Schuster, Ray Gutoski, Ron Eith; second place—Ralph Sonntag: third place—Ron Morvillo; third place—Bruce Devereaux; fourth place—Tom Scanlon. COACHES THROUGHOUT Nassau County convened and voted for the outstanding high school soccer play- ers in the area. Here Mark Felman, chosen as an All County fullback, holds a trophy. 26S 267 ADVERTISING Compliments of 167 BROADWAY Telephone WElls 1-0600 JEWELERS FOR YOIJR CLASS RINGS Jlteges Sc (Ulust Manufacturing Jewelers RINGS PINS MEDALS ANNOUNCEMENTS DIPLOMAS TROPHIES 17 John Street New York 8, N.Y. Official Yearbook Photographer Mil—Clif Studios Inc 9 Bond Street Great Neck, N.Y. HUnter 2-1611 300 Broadway Hicksville, New York Tirestont HICKSVILLE FIRESTONE DEALER STORE WEIIs 1-0170 1-0961 Eisemann Buick 330 W. Old Country Road Hicksville , N.Y. Sales WEIIs 1-0900 Service WEIIs 1-0909 Parts WEIIs 1-0969 GOLDMAN BROS. 192 Broadway Hicksv i 11 e SPORTING GOODS SPORTSWEAR WHITE AWARD SWEATERS CUSTOM-MADE BLAZERS, SWEATERS and JACKETS for FRATERNITIES, SORORITIES,and CLUBS LETTERING-EMBLEMS-BANNERS 2C 9 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES High school days are over. Before you lies a golden path in our land of opportunity. Today, in this modern age of space and rockets you’ll find some of the old-fash- ioned, earth-bound virtues like thrift will serve you well. We hope to know you bet- ter in the days that lie ahead and serve your needs as we have many of our grad- uates throughout the years. Long Island National Bank MAIN OFFICE, 60 BROADWAY HICKSVILLE, L.I.. N.Y. WE 1-0100 Member, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 270 Compliments of HICKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Past Presidents: Dr. Charles Masek Jay Schwartz 1959 Howard Finnegan 1961,1962 I960 Joseph Naso 1963 John Marion 1964 BOARD OF DIRECTORS JOHN MARION MARIANNE KUTNER WILLIAM GEYER ETTA KRAMER MARGARET McGUIRK AUDREY THORMAN LENA GLYNK MICHAEL SHERIN JACK JASTRAB FLORENCE GRIES HELEN HANLON LOUIS MILLEVOLTE JAY SCHWARTZ FRED SUTTER CONRAD WEYER JOSEPH NASO GUS ECONOPOULY HOWARD FINNEGAN THE LINCOLN SAVINGS BANK FOUNDED 1806 MICHAEL d. BURK E PHBS1DEKT BROADWAY AND BOERUM STREET BROOKLYN, NEW YORK 11200 An Educational Future is Available to All Students ask us every day, How can I attend college with the financial strain this may put on my family? As you graduate from high school let us give you an idea. You can carry a major portion of the load yourself.1 Under a cooperative arrangement with the New York State Higher Education Assistance Corporation, we can lend you from $750. to $1,500. a year with a maximum of $7,500. during the years you attend college, with no interest charges and no payments while in school. After college you can pay back what you borrow, over a period of six years, at three percent simple interest. You are invited to consult with our student loan advisor. May we take this occasion to congratulate you on your graduation and to wish you a successful and reward- ing future. 272 i Wells 1-2995 Chroma Paint Inc. “Paint And Art Supplies From White To Black” 154 Broadway Hicksville, N.Y. Wells 1-4527 Fur Rentals S 5 Tuxedo Rental Formal Wear For All Occasions “None Finer To Hire Special Discount For Hicks Proms Mon., Thors., Fri. 113 Till 9 P.M. Hicks Corp. Compliments of Purcell's Flower Shop, Inc Broadway sville, N.Y. 184 A Broadway Hicksville, N.Y. Wells 1-2830 Free Delivery Anywhere 89 Broadway Hicksville, N.Y. tyalh $nc. Whelan Drugs Plainview, Jericho Lev ittown, Syosset Wells 1-4141 Wells 1-4157 Compliments of FRANK’S ALIBI RESTAURANT 2S 46 W. Old Country Road Hi cksvllle, N.Y. 27 3 Holden’s Stationery Wells 1-9815 Fine Foods Commerical Personal Stationery Office Equipment Supplies Jim’s Coffee Shop Greeting Cards Gift Wrap and Home Made Ice Cream And Confectionaries Complete Line of School Supplies 79 Broadway Hicksville, N. Y. Wells 1-1249 J. Zoubantes 79 Broadway Hicksville, N.Y. Home Made Sandwiches Ice Cream Candies Sweet Shops 90 Broadway, Hicksville 536 5. Broadway, Hicksville Mr. “Meadow Brook” Sends Best Wishes For Success To the Class of 1965 MEADOW BROO T NATIONAL BANK BROOK n nr 9 ? NATION Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 2 74 Walters-Donaldson Inc. Authorized Volkswagen Sales Service 277 Old Country Road Hicksville, L.l. , N.Y. compliments Robert Chevrolet, Inc. Syosset Good Neighbors For Over Thirty Years WEIIs 1-1145 Central Federal Savings Loan Long Beach! 249 E. Park Ave.-GE 2-4000 Hicksville! Broadway AT W. John St.-WE 1-4444 Cong atuiationA to the CIoaa o-fi ’65 'AaticmaJ fi£bfiian SPocietjf 9 wufie 2425 Bye Bye Birdie Cyrano de Bergerac West Side Story 275 The Stat; Seal The State Flag A.S. Harrison, Jr., Governor of Virginia Visit to Governor Highlights Trip When they were in Richmond on the Senior Trip, four Comet reporters, Larry Gottlieb (Newspaper Editor), Mitch Fishman (Yearbook Editor), John Klug (Yearbook Associate Ed- itor), and Ed Boyle, slipped away from their guided tour to look for subjects for some pictures. They found what they were looking for on the fourth floor of the Capitol—the office of the Governor of Virginia. After some indecision, they knocked, and were met by one of the gover- nor’s secretaries, who happily invited them in. When the boys introduced themselves and asked if they might see the governor, she turned on that famous Southern charm, and in two minutes they were in the governor’s office. The governor showed them the various rooms in his office and posed for the pictures on this page. The boys were so surprised by their reception that they forget one of their camera bags in his office when they left. SHAKING HANDS with Virginia governor A.S. Harrison, Jr., is Comet newspaper editor Larry Gottlieb. 276 METRO AREA P)C Undaij|fef Maryland-Virginio Ntwi, D-2-7 WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL 4, 1965 'We Liked the Capital, but We Loved the Bus!' By JOHN SHERWOOD su- fcuii wnur While posing (or the Capital Photo Service cameraman there on the white-marble steps 0 the Grant memorial, you would think that the Hickaville High School aenior class would maybe sing something like: “As old Hicks ville High go on, and we proudly shout her song. Give a shout, give a cheer, for the school we love so dear. . . Be. But no. the S00 students from Hicksvtlle. N.Y.. smiled in the shadow of Ulysses Simpson Grant at the west end of the Mall and sang of Jaworski and Scarangella (their teachers) and of Charlie and his touring bus: Our hut it better Ikon your but. Our hut it better than your hut. Our but it better than your hut Because our hut hoe a com- mode.'1 The arrival of theoe senlor- claaa tours from all acroaa the land ia one of the surest signs that spring baa finally de- scended upon Washington, no matter what the temperature ia. ■n� e weather has brought with il the first yellow buses from Amarillo. Tex., the feathered Robin Hood capo, the ice cream men and their push carts, and plastic Brown- ie cameras by the thousands But back to the high school seniors, who started swarming ia to other week by bus, train, and plane for their three-day totring spectaculars that touch almost every his- torical base in the city TTjey're off and running by o'clock each morning Herded hrw«b the Whits Holies, listening ie the scho in mm?- Vincent Racine, pcesident of the senior class of Hicksville High, has his picture taken by two classmates. Statuary Hall at the Capitol, touching the dinosaur bone at the Smithsonian's Museum of Natural History and maybe even climbing the Washington Moo ument Watching a man blast away with a submachine gun In the basement of the FBI budd- ing. Trying to read the sig- natura at the faded Declara- tion of Independence at the National Archives. Mount Vernon. The new Museum of History and Technology. John Glenn's space capsule The Wilson Line excursions. All this and more on a steady diet of hamburgers and milk shakes and chewing gum. As for the crowd from Hickaville. N. Y.. they left for home early last night via the Pennsylvenia Railroad, their last fling as a group behind them. But look down around that melancholy equestrian statue of Gen. Grant anytime now and you'll aea them all over again. The well-scrubbed youths with still a hint at ado- lescence about them, posing oo those marble steps with the Capitol m the background and brothers Joe. Julius and Harry Naiman taking those group pictures like they have been doing here since 1019. The Hickaville High School's class of « is gone now. and they will long remember when they laid the wreath at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and the walk through the White House end the Capital tour. But they’ll tell you anytime that there was nothing—abso- lutely nothing—like lie bus that oama with the commode. Hicksville High seniors assemble at the Capitol for the traditional class picture. Springtime visitors stream up and down the steps of the Lincoln Memorial.—Star Staff Phot' ' HICKSVILLE’S trip to the nation’s capital was not a quiet one. In fact, the singing and noise attracted a IV'as king ton Star reporter, who, although he got facts somewhat garbled, (Charlie’s bus wasn’t the one with the com- mode), managed to capture the spirit of the trip. Senior Class Song School! We have worked and worked till our brains fell out Slaved! And we still don’t know what it’s all about Quick—ly the time has passed. Graduation's near. It’s hard to tell where all the time has gone to, (But ain't we glad to get out!) Gee, no more one-way halls we must battle through, No more tough assignments that we must do, Cafeteria food is now a thing of the past Late bells ringing, Jaworski singing, “Hey you, where ya think you’re going?” How can I get a hold of a Sr. Theme, Who’s got one that Shanley has never seen ? I was looking forward to my Sr. year, Who could guess we’d have so many problems ? Class of ’65— Was much too big to sell magazines, We had to get our money by other means. We payed 60 dollars for our Sr. Trip Scrounging, saving, parents raving--- Who cares—just don’t forget the “no-doz.” We have been invaded by Italy, Bambinos have been sent to rule over thee. Recine, Scarangella and Scarola too, Mr. Murature and even Leon We now call Leonardo! Now cause obligations we’re privileged with, Other kids can see they’re not just a myth, They'll have to be like we are Perfect in every way------ Cause, CLASS OF ‘65’s O.K. SOME IMPORTANT DATES Graduation Dance Friday, June 25 Class Night Saturday, June 26 Graduation Sunday, June 27 277 INDEX A ACADEMICS, courses, 41; introduction, 40; local honor honor society, 42; schedule, 40 Acknowledgments, 280 Administrative Assistants, 11 ADMINISTRATION administrative assistants, 11; assis- tant principals, 14-15; board of education, 10; principal, 12-13; superintendent, 10 ACTIVITIES, drama, 222-227; music, 214-221; organiz- ations, 186-213 All School Council, 186-189 Alumni Dance, 176-177 Art faculty, 29 Assistant Principals, 14-15 ATHLETICS, boys’ sports: baseball, 248-250; basketball 240-242; booster club, 207; bowling, 243; cross country, 235; football, 230-234; golf, 251; gymnastics, 239; honors, 266; lacrosse, 252-253; soccer, 236-237; tennis, 238; track, .246-247; wrestling, 244-245; girls’ sports: basketball, 261; booster club, 207; bowling, 264; cheer- leading, 254-255; field hockey, 258; softball, 262-263; tennis, 260; twirling, 256; volleyball, 259; sports honors, 265 A-V Squad, 210 Awards, 43, 158-159 B Band, 214-215; activities, 217; color guard, 215 Basketball, boys’ J. V. 242, varsity, 240-241; girls’ 261 Board of Education, 10 Booster Club, 207 Botany Club, 199 Bowling, boys’ 243; girls’ 262 BOYS SPORTS, 230-253 Business faculty, 32-33 C Cheerleading, J.V. 255; varsity, 254 Chess Club, 200 Chorus, 218-221; girls’ 221; junior-senior, 218- 219; madrigal singers, 220; sophomore, 219 CLASSES juniors, 180-181; seniors, 54-179; sophomores, 182-183 Class Elections, 174 Class Officers, juniors, 180; seniors, 54-55; sophomores, 182 Color Guard, 215 Comet Shop, 213 Concerts, 217, 220 Contents, 7 Courses, 41 Cross Country, 235 CURRICULUM, academics, 40-43; administration, 10-15: faculty, 16-35; school life, 36-39; vocational, 44-51 Custodial Staff, 35 D Dances, Senior-Alumni Dance, 176-177; S.J.S. Mixer, 174; Victory Dance, 175 Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA), 212 DRAMA, musical, 222-223; senior play, 224-225; variety show, 226-227 E Editor’s Message, 5 Elections, 174 English faculty, 16-18 F FACULTY, Art, 29; Business, 32-33; Custodial staff, 35; English, 16-18; Foreign Language, 26-27; Guid- ance, 34; Health, 33; History 19-21; Home Economics, 27; Industrial Arts, 28-29 ;Library, 33; Math, 24-25; Music, 29; Physical Education, boys’ 30, girls’ 31; Science, 22-23; Secretarial staff, 35; Vocational, 28-29 Field Hockey, 258 FHA, 202 FMA, 205 FNA, 203 Folk Music Association, 205 FTA, 204 Football, J.V. 234; varsity, 230-233 Foreign Language faculty, 26-27 French Club, 196 Future Homemakers of America, 202 Future Nurses of America, 203 Future Teachers of America, 204 G German Club, 196 GIRLS SPORTS, 254-264 Golf, 251 Guidance faculty, 34 Gymnastics, 239 H Hall Guards, 208 Health faculty, 33 History faculty, 19-21 Honor Roll, 42 Honors and Awards, 43, 158-159 Honors, sports, 265 278 I Industrial Arts faculty, 28-29 In Memoriam, 4 Interact Club, 197 J Junior Class officers, 180 Junior Night, 1964, 162-163; 1965, 181 Junior Prom, 1964, 164-165 JUNIORS, junior night, 181; class officers, 180 K Key Club, 209 L Lacrosse J.V. 253; varsity, 252 Latin Club, 195 Leaders Club, 206 Library, 210 Local Honor Society, 42 M Math Club, 199 Math faculty, 24-25 Messages, editor's, 5; final, 280; Mr. Galloway, 12; senior class president, 55 Mixer, 174 Modern Music Masters, 191 MUSIC, band, 214-217; chorus, 218-221; concerts, 217, 220; faculty, 29; orchestra, 216 Musical, 222-223 N National Honor Society, 190 National Thespian Society, 191 Newspaper, 192 O Orchestra, 216 ORGANIZATIONS, All School Council, 186-189; A-V Squad, 210; Book Discussion Club, 205; Booster Club, 207; Botany Club, 199; Chess Club, 200; Comet Shop, 213; Debate Club, 201; Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA), 212; FHA, 202; FMA, 205; FNA, 203; French Club, 196; FTA, 204; German Club, 196; Hall Guards, 208; Interact Club, 197; Key Club, 209; Latin Club, 195; Leaders Club, 206; Library Staff, 210; Local Honor Society, 42; Math Club, 199; Modem Music Masters, 191; National Honor Society, 190; National Thespian Society, 191; Newspaper, 192; Par- ticle, 194; Photography Club, 211; Phy-Chem-Bi, 198; Quill Scroll, 194; Radio Club, 211; Roundtable, 201; Spanish Club, 197; Varsity Club, 206; Yearbook: edi- tors, 193, staff, 6 p Phy-Chem-Bi, 198 Physical Education faculty, 30-31 Popularity Poll, 178-179 Principal, message from, 12; photographs of, 13 Q Quill Scroll, 194 R Radio Club, 211 Roundtable, 201 s Salutatorian, 160 Schedule, 40 School Board, 10 SCHOOL LIFE. 36-39 Science faculty, 22-23 Secretarial staff, 35 Senior Ball, 166-169 Senior Play, 224-225 SENIORS alumni days and dance, 176-177; ball, 166-169; class elections, 174; class officers, 54-55; individual pictures, 56-157; junior night '64, 162-163; junior prom ‘64, 164-165; play, 224-25; privileges, 177; song, 277; trip, 170-173; victory dance, 175 Senior Class Seal, 161 Senior Class Song, 277 Senior Trip, 170-173 S.J.S. Mixer, 174 Soccer, 236-237 Softball, 262-63 SOPHOMORES, hop, 183; class officers, 182; orientation day, 183 Sophomore Hop, 183 Spanish Club, 197 Superintendent of Schools, 11 T Table of Contents, 7 Tennis, boys', 238; girls’, 260 Title page, 2-3 Track, 246-247 Twirling, 256 v Valedictorian, 160 Variety Show, 226-227 Varsity Club, 206 Victory dance, 175 VOCATIONAL, Architectural Drawing 48; Auto Mech- anics 46; Beauty Culture 47; Electric Shop 51; faculty 28; Metal Shop 45; Print Shop 44, 50; Wood Shop, 49 Volleyball, 259 w Wrestling, J.V. 245; varsity, 244-245 Y Yearbook, editors, 193; staff, 6 279 Particle, 194 Photography Club, 194 Credits Hicksville High School Vocational Print Shop printing Mil-Clif Studios, Inc. official Photographer McNamee Printing Co., Inc. color printing The S.K. Smith Company covers John M. Gettler binding 280