Hicksville High School - Comet Yearbook (Hicksville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1966 volume:

HHS students came to school this year greeted by a curious mixture of new faces. New faces on things fresh... A sometime new intramural sports progratr First year English teacher, Mr. Gordon Pradl and for situations old. Swiss foreign exchange student, Gabriele Wellaver Drivers’ Education now before and after school A DECA display at Mid Island Plaza comet published by the 1966 comet yearbook staff in conjunction with mr. c. ray adams and the boys of the hicksville high school vocational print shop hicksville high school, hicksville, long island, new york SIX t y six peter mcmenamin editor in chief mark lenetsky michael slome joseph finkelstein richard maguill assistant editor associate editor business manager print shop coordinator 5 high school life is a curious mixture. we are told that a high school's main purpose is academic, that we go to school solely to learn and to prepare ourselves for the future. we are told that the colleges or trade schools of our choice will ask first how well we did with out subjects, and only second ask about other parts of our school life. and thus we are urged and prodded to get higher marks or to win awards. but our years in high school are a life in themselves, there are innumerable byproducts to this academic” process, many of which might never have occurred if we hadn’t attended this school, many of them may some day be more important than anything else we accomplish here, would you have taken that girl from across town to the senior ball if you hadn V gone to school? would you have played soccer on a field in center moriches, played mad Ophelia on a stage before thousands, gone to Syracuse for a seminar, or have done anything extraordinary at all were it not for school? volume 29 comet sixtysix contents the school graduates activities organizations sports advertising 8 52 148 184 228 274 high school, you see, is a great many things, true, it is a learning process, hut you don't go to school merely to learn algebra and science, printing and home economics, or history and foreign language, high school teaches us human relationships, builds skills we'd never had, and developes talents we might never have discovered. unfortunately, the significance of high school is soon forgotten, the means of developing your life are soon eclipsed by that life, and unless you remain in a state of learning, the reality that was school will dissolve, your vision of high school life may be crystal clear today, but it may be impaired tomorrow, by the next day it may be gone entirely. because human memory is a fragile thing we have published this yearbook, you may admire it today, but we sincerely hope that you will cherish it in all the days to come, for only if you can use this book to help you remember your high school days will our purpose be fulfilled. 7 The school has grown, and this year has seen the biggest change with the addition of the new wing. the SCHOOL 8 Hicksville High has grown in its ten years. From a small suburban high school it has become a sprawling educational complex serving over three thousand students. The traditional high school curriculum that it first offered has expanded to encompass advanced cources in science, mathematics, history, English, and foreign languages. To help each student get the most out of his high school years, the Track System was introduced in 1957. Now, in a continuing effort to individualize mass education, the Social Studies department has adopted the team teaching, or Lecture, system. The vocational training program, which every year serves more and more students, has grown to include the newest methods and equipment in its curricula. In these ten years the faculty has doubled to keep pace with the higher caliber of the pupils and courses. With the opening of the new classrooms and cafeteria this fall, Hicks ville was able to abandon the split sessions which had hampered it for so lung, and now offers the greatest educational facilities to the greatest number of students in its history. BACK IN ’$6 . . . this was HHS. With the exception of the addition ot the science wing, it hadn’t changed until this year when the new wing (left) was added to expand the school’s capacity. 11 The Administration . . . HICKSVILLE SCHOOL BOARD . . . ( . to r.) front row: Irving Lawrence McCormack, former member James E. Anderson. Note: a picture of the —secretary, Herbert H. Johnson—president, George A. Jackson—vice-presi- present School Board with new member Mr. John McManus was not availa- dent; second row: Caleb Hornbostei, Marvin Goldberg, Cornelius J. ble at the time the Comet went to press. 'We know that we ought to pass on to our children the best and noblest in our heritage; surely never the worst and the meanest. We know also that these children, in their maturity, Board of Education HERBERT H.JOHNSEN - - - President GEORGE A. JACKSON - - Vice-President IRVING LAWRENCE - Secretary CORNELIUS J. McCORMACK CALEB HORNBOSTEL MARVIN GOLDBERG JOHN McMANUS will have to face new problems in life, new ways of living, working, and governing themselves, and that we must seek to develop in them those qualities which constitute strength for life- thought fulness, application, consideration for others, and willingness to face strange situations squarely. ” - Charles A. Beard FRED J. NOETH .... District Clerk JOSEPH C. CATALANO..............................Counsel HERBERT BACKMAN...............................Treasurer District Administration DONALD F. ABT - Superintendent of Schools MARVIN E. GIBSON - Administrative Assistant WILLIAM J. McCarthy Administrative Assistant RICHARD P. WEIGANG - - - Business Manager FREDERICK J. KICKER - Assistant Business Manager JOSEPH F. MADDEN - - - Director of Recreation WILLIAM BECKER Director of Buildings and Grounds WILLIAM J. CAMPBELL - Director of Research MRS. SYBELLA CAESAR - Supervisor of Transportation MAINARD CHITTENDEN - Supervisor of Attendence, Census and Registration MISS BARBARA M. FENERTY - Director of School Lunches MRS. ELIZABETH GARRISON - Supervisor of Nurse-Teachers MR. LOUS MII.LEVOLTE - Supervisor of Physical Ed. 12 Donald F. Abt. Superintendent of Schools 13 Marvin E. Gibson, Administrative Assistant William J. McCarthy, Administrative Assistant Mr. Leon J. Galloway HHS Principal Since 1957 Our great United States, as never before, bears the mantle of leader- ship, and that leadership is not a luxury, but rather a great responsibility, a great burden and a heavy duty. The words of our Declaration of Indepen- dence, “Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness”, should have for all of you a real meaning. Thus you as a graduate of Hicksville High School and not just our na- tional leaders should prove your leadership by continuing your personal re- sponsibilities for the stewardship of human freedom. It is difficult to think of a more fundamental contribution your class can make to a free society. Another contribution should be the instilling in your selves of a spirit of public happiness. It will be this dedication to public happiness found in your hearts and in the hearts of your children that will insure the ultimate victory of free men in their struggle against the forces of oppression. Remember us kindly and may God bless you and care for you always. 14 ADDRESSING THE ALUMNI ... at the Home Coming game, Mr. Galloway gave administrative approval to a new season. CREATING A RELAXED ATMOSPHERE ... at Soph- omore Orientation, Mr. Galloway introduces senior Gree Hicks. TASTING THE CUISINE . . . with Mrs. Caiola, Mr. Galloway was often present at school sponsored activities. 15 Try to imagine creating order ... . . . out of utter chaos. Yet what does this have to do with the assistant principals of HHS? If the answer is not self-evident, step out into the hall as classes change and just wonder how the number of casualties is kept from sky-rocketing. Is it a divine miracle, or the working of some super I.B.M., or maybe the Royal Candian Mounties? No, credit for the well-oiled appearance of life at HHS must go to those four hard-working men from the front office, the assistant Principals. And these four men recieve far less recognition than they deserve. Their separate tasks might seem a bit tri- vial to the student eyeing a scholarship from Harvard or Nassau Community. It may seem that the day-to-day busi- ness of the administration of a school tends to border on the realm of the absurd. Yet this is not the case. Take away the work of these men and what is left is pure chaos— with even the Ivy League student caught in the turmoil. To list the responsibilities of these individuals would be impossible. From organizing the office into an efficient functioning body to supervising the numerous after school activities, these officials of the community are kept busy from before the time most of the students enter the build- ing until after the termination of most of the student activities, sometimes even past their paid hours. It is a bit more than is usually assumed. These men do do more than just keep the sophomores in line. Possibly they warrant more of our recognition. SUPPLYING AN ADDITIONAL POINT ... of information Mr. Rusch rises to address the Student Council. William Feigrin Thomas H. B. Horne 16 Chester S Jaworski Raymond Rusch HELPING OUT . . . with office paraphernalia Mr. Jaworski advices Mrs. Gold on a matter of business. 17 ANSWERING THE PHONE . . . proved to be a time-consuming task for Mr. Feigin and the other assistant principals. IN A VARIETY OF SHAPES AND SIZES . . . The HHS faculty displayed a remarkable diversity. Mr. Ericson {above) gave pointers on art, and Mr. McCarty {upper right) was fond of pointed speech. But not enough of the teachers were lucky enough to have a few com- pletely absorbed students as Mr. Shanley {right) did. 18 HHS Teachers Are Human If Nothing Else Students think of teachers as people who come into rooms crowded with young people, talk at them for forty-five minutes, and then run to the faculty room to smoke and forget. Teachers think of themselves as glorified clerks, periodically swamped in registers and report cards. Although it may often be difficult to remember, teachers are ordinary people. They are not so dedicated to ed- ucation that they are impervious to anything ex- cept academics, nor are they teaching because it is the easiest thing for them to do. They are not machines impersonally giving out the grades that are so important to their students, or extremely sympathetic people showing their partialities to large numbers of impressionable youths. They are men and women with the same problems and pre- judices as everyone else. Teaching, it has been said, is an art, not a science. Scientific principles may be applied to teaching, but a scientific relationship between teacher and pupil is inadequate and undesirable. A teacher must be orderly and precise in planning and presenting his material, but this does not make him scientific. Teaching involves human val- ues and emotions, neither of which can be sys- tematically evaluated and employed. It is more like painting a picture than producing a chemical reaction. A teacher must realize that it all cannot be done by formulas, and must be willing to put all his heart into his work. Devotion is what makes a good teacher. And, despite all the griping that they do, the teachers at Hicksville High are devoted. It shows in their willingness to speak with their students after class about topics that may have nothing to do with the course. It shows in their concern about district and school policy. And it shows in the fact that they stay to teach even with all the hard- ships that they must suffer to do so. SOME, VERY EXPRESSIVE . . . Many of the faculty displayed a real enthusiasm for their work. Mr. Pellerin (left) was, of course, a xesty man as a conductor. Mr. Jones (above) was quite a moving history teacher. 19 These educators led us through . . . Mr. Aaron Mr. Abt Mathematics Music Math Club Dr. Altobelli French Mr. Arnold Mr. Austin Mr. Avcdesian Mr. Bannon Choral Music Business Comet Shop Chemistry English artistic endeavors . . . COMING TO THE RESCUE . . . Miss Jonason attempts to save Elsa Green from the tribulations associated with the study of art. Hard work and a touch of genius are qualities found in every artist. Looking to the Art Department of Hicksville High, one can only gaze in bewilderment at the success in production of fine art work by the teadhers and students of this department. In spite of a lack of supplies, our gifted art staff was able to impart to tneir students their understanding of the workings of art. Whether blessed with an over abundance of supplies or not, the department steadfastly maintained its traditional goals—to help students interested in art to learn its history, its forms of expression and to pro- vide experience in several media. The courses offered range from those basic enough to kindle the novice’s interest, to the advanced courses provided for the career-minded student. Basic art teaches the long history of art and the development of styles while offering the student a chance to dabble in almost all media. Students then move on to fashion design, water color work, oil painting, design and illus- tration, interior decorating, and other interrelated courses. In these classes students have a chance to do concentrated work in a single medium, thus developing a specific skill around which to build a satisfying future career. There is an electric atmosphere present in the art rooms that is not found anywhere else in the building, created by the mingling of the broad cross-section of students found there, by the distinct aromas of oil paints, of turpentine, of clay, and by the excitement of invention. These rooms are like an artist’s garret, a place to lose oneself in the unique thrill of creativity. 20 the world of business . . The fast movement of fingers over a typewriter and the language of shorthand may confound a visitor to the business classrooms, and often a business stu- dent. Many academic students think this clatter is all that business studies involve. However, students at Hicksville High may apply for a variety of courses in four basic curricula—secretarial, bookkeeping, retail- ing, and clerical—all of which are geared to assure the student of all the skills needed in the business world. The secretarial training program is composed of such courses as shorthand, transcription, secretarial prac- tice, and is aimed at helping the student gain employ- ment as- a secretary in such fields as fashion, social work, or finance. The bookkeeping and office practice programs prepare the student for a clerical position as a bookkeeper, filist. or typist. A student interested in working as a shop clerk, buyer, or manager chooses the retailing courses. In fact, the only things that aren’t taught are the social aspects of the business world: how to ask for a raise, how to avoid spending all your pay in office collections, or how to survive office parties. The Business Department is hoping to expand with thw addition of new machines for teaching. But even now its curricula assure the student of the skills needed in a commercial career. EXPLAINING THE PROCEDURE OF TABULATION ... Mr. Brown conveys to Pete Orton the simplicity of the typewriter. Mr. Battista Spanish Interact Club Mrs. Belt Business Mr. Benyei Mr. Bevan Department Head English English Mrs. Bowler English NOT PICTURED Miss Aal Physical Education Mr. Abt Music Mr. Burckley Department Head Biology Mrs. Bonanno Biology Lab Mr. Brown Business Mr. Burrelli English Chess Club Mr. Buttice Music 21 worlds of literature . . . Since English is the language spoken in the United States it is important for Americans to I have a thorough knowledge of it. That is why Hicksville High students must take four solid years of a course ambiguously titled “English.” But formal English is hardly taught at all (ex- cept in the ninth grade which dosen’t really count). Sophomores are assumed to have a thorough un- derstanding of English syntax, and the emphasis of the course shifts to literature and book report writing. Juniors take a whole year of American literature; seniors read English literature and conduct mock trials of the boys in Lord of the Flies. English isn’t as bad as it used to be. Almost all the textbooks are now paperbacks, which makes them easier to carry and easier to lose. [ Modem novels have been added to the curriculum so that students may have something to read | that isn’t completely foreign to them. Student participation in discussions that often have nothing to do with what the teacher has planned has become more important in classwork. In fact, just about the only part of the English courses that hasn’t changed is Shakespeare. English teachers are different too. Although they are committed to using the same old methods and materials, they are willing to admit that Dickens isn’t all good and comic books aren’t all bad. WHAT CAN WE SAY? . . . junior English without Mr. Szumigala just isn’t. Mrs. Caiola Home Economics Future Homemakers of America Mr. Crucilla Drama Speech National Thespian Society Mrs. Daley English Mr. Cohen Biology J.E.T.S. Mrs. Daly Health Service Squad Mrs. Corsun Spanish Mr. Danna English Mr. Criscolo Biology Mr. David English 22 Mr. Davidge Business Miss DeCarlo Mr. DiMichele Mr. Dockrell Business Industrial Arts Carpentry Mr. Earle Speech Consultant Miss Edsall English Mr. Ellsworth Mr. Ennis Mechanical Drawing Business NOT PICTURED Miss Cahn Business and foreign worlds , . • Almost every student in Hicksville High studies a foreign language, and several learn more than one. Consequently, the language department is one of the largest in the area. In Hicksville it is possible for a student to continue with one language from elementary school through his senior year. The language department of the high school offers six years of Spanish, five years of French, and four years each of German, Italian, and Latin. The advanced courses, those taken beyond the Re- gents exam, may lead to advanced placement in college. Hicksville High has many fine language teachers, each an excellent scholar in his field. In accordance with the modern trend toward the Audio-Lingual teaching method, in which fluency and comprehension are emphasized instead of reading and writing, many teachers now conduct their classes in their particular language, rather than in English. The language lab, where beginning students can receive aid in pronunciation and comprehension, is also being used more and more. The one exception to this is Latin, which students learn through Mr. Goldberg’s puns. All teachers, however, stress the culture of the countries in which the language is spoken. The Latin Quarter is decorated with maps, paintings, and Roman realia. A replica of the Brandenburg Gate adorns the rear wall of the German room. Spanish rooms are distinguished by prints of famous paintings and cities. The language clubs, each sponsored by a qualified teacher, increase the student's contact with his language by providing an opportunity to speak it and to experience its culture. FROM THE ’65 PLYMOUTH ... to the cubicle known as the language lab, Dr. Hirst was forever explaining the tools of learning. 23 NOT PICTURED £ Miss Field English Miss Franke Physical Education Miss Gabrielson World History Mr. Galante Industrial Arts Dr. Green Psychologist Mr. Hebron Special Teacher Mr. Halowitch English Mr. Ericson Art Mr. Farrell English Mrs. Foster Home Economics Mr. Gagliardo Architectural Drafting Mr. Goldfarb English Particle Mr. Faust Biology Mr. French Guidance Mr. Ganiev Industrial Arts Miss Fehl English Mr. Frost American History Mr. Giambalvo Mathematics Mr. Ferri Chemistry Mr. Fullman American History Mr. Goldberg Latin Latin Club 24 Mr. Goldstein Biology Mrs. G ram bow Department Head Guidance Mr. Grantham Physical Education Mr. Green Business Miss Groff Guidance Mrs. Hanrahan Library Mr. Haviland Mathematics Irs. Hill Mr. Hill Dr. Hirst Home Economics Audio-visual Spanish Co-ordinator J.F.K. Scholarship Fund Radio Club Audio Visual Squad They guided us . . . Next to the IBM machine, the Guidance Department is the high school’s most conven- ient scapegoat. Any complaint about a course, a class, a teacher, or a grade is immediately blamed on the guidance counselor. But it is not the aim of these people to make their stu- dents’ high school years the most miserable of their lives, no matter how it may appear. They are, instead, genuinely interested in and deeply committed to the best interests of the student in his choice of courses, careers, or colleges. Mrs. Grambow supervises the nine coun- selors of the department. Each entering soph- omore is assigned to a counselor for his three years in senior high school. Sophomores and juniors have at least two conferences a year, including one with their parents present dur- ing which their achievements, programs for the coming years, and plans for college or ca- reer are discussed. Students are not, however, restricted to these two meetings, but can see their counselors whenever they may need to The counselors are not only concerned with their students from September through June. They may also help their counselees gain summer employment or admission to public and private summer schools. They mav know of job opportunities after high school. The guidance counselors are the specialists to consult about academic or commercial futures for they know best the capabilities of their students. “NOBODY CAN BE THAT BAD” . . . became the verbal trademark of the guidance counselor. Here Mr. Rogalin discusses the intricacies of a faculty member with Steve Zanville. 25 Mr. Hogan Physical Education Varsity Club Mr. Jones American History Mr. Horne Problems Photography Club Mrs. Karish Mathematics Miss Iorio Italian French Italian Club Mrs. Kavner English Mr. Irwin Matmematics Mr. Knerr Business Mrs. Jonason Art Mrs. Komson World History and showed us wonders of the past . . . If it weren’t for gym, history would undoubtedly win the Most Unpopular Subject award. Most students con- sider history an elaborate memory training program de- signed to clutter their minds with unrelated names and dates that haunt them at odd hours of the night. Actually the history department aims at giving students an under- standing of the past and, therefore, the power of influenc- ing the future . It is for this end that history is a required subject at Hicksville, and not to provide a subtle torture for the entire student body. Sophomores study World History, a course which only covers European history. Juniors get an overview of American history and a closer view of American govern- ment. Seniors take World Problems, a current events course which also provides them with an excellent op- portunity to memorize the Constitution. Some seniors also partake of the organized anarchy of the Advanced Placement American History course. One development of the history department has been the Team Teaching program. Under this system, classes are divided into two sections, each group alternating be- tween attending a lecture and taking notes one day, and discussing or being tested on the material the next day. Although team teaching gives the student a chance for discussion he might not otherwise get, it does cause con- siderable panic and confusion when he forgets where he is supposed to be that day. This emphasis on discussion has also led to a revival of the Round Table Club in which students may broad- cast their opinions on various historical topics that are only briefly mentioned in class. Influenced by modern educational theory, the history department is working to give students an understanding of history rather than an encyclopedia of unimportant facts. RELATING A DATE ... to a situation often proved to be the task of Mr. McEnaney and the other World History teachers. practical things for the present . . . Despite her dreams of fame and glory, every woman must' eventually spend a good deal of her life in the glamorous vocation of homemaking. In the three-year Home Economics sequence a girl learns how to make life more meaningful and enjoyable and gains insight into matters ranging from child care to clothing. The sophomore curriculum consists of two main areas. Personal and Family Management teaches the student to efficiently organize her own and her family’s lives in such matters as chores, entertainment, and sibling rivalry. Nu- trition and Meal Management helps prepare a girl for her future occupation as a cook. She learns to prepare well- balanced meals, for they are always more appreciated than a T.V. dinner, no matter what Madison Avenue may claim. She also studies the intercultural significance of food, the efficient use of kitchen facilities and various food products. The junior and senior courses stress personal and family relations, textiles and clothing. The former gives an understanding of the nature and formation of a family, and the inter-relationships of the individuals in it. Since family involvement is one of the strongest influences on a child, it is important for the student to develop good com- mon sense to help keep the house from becoming a battle- field. Taste, selection and construction of clothing, and the dynamics of fashion are covered in the study of textiles and clothing, which incidentally helps a girl learn to tell a real bargain from an ordinary sale. Often a student takes a Home Economics course as a filler course for a semester. Even so, she benefits, because any knowledge she has gained is practical. She may learn child development and care, money management, home decoration, cooking, and sewing, all of which will help her in her future role as homemaker. PREPARING A DESERT . . . can be quite catastrophic without the guid- ance Mrs. Caiola. Miss Kosko Chemistry Natioial Honor Society Mrs. Kozma Spanish Spanish Club Miss Kumpikas French Mr. Kuntz Business Mr. Kurilla World History NOT PICTURED Mr. Holmes Art Mr. Ignatoff Industrial Arts Miss Jenkin Department Head Business 27 and a language for the future; In the third grade you learn that the three necessi- ies for life were food, clothing, and shelter. But the older you got, the more you realized that there is a fourth—arithmetic. Arithmetic is essential for ba- lancing checkbooks and paying bills and measuring wallpaper. Arithmetic as a specific course is not taught here. One may study varieties of algebra, geometry, or trigonometry, or even the calculus and modern math, but not arithmetic. The reasoning behind that is that everyone is supposed to know how to add, subtract, multiply, and divide by the time he is fifteen. If you are one proficient in at least three of these, you can gain an excellent mathmatical background at HHS that is guaranteed to get you through SAT tests and, with luck, early college math. Hicksville’s math department is large and its cur- ricula extensive; it has to be in order to accomodate the ever-increasing number of students who decide that three years of math are not enough. Consequent- ly you can go to an Advanced Algebra Class every period of the day if you want, or spend each period with a different kind of math. If you want even more numbers, there exists a math club which does its share in keeping youths off the streets on Tuesday afternoons. A strong mathmatical background is becoming more and more important in this computer age. Hicksville providently foresaw this, and prepared for it. The only unfortunates are those who can’t add, now lost in the IBM cards. FROM DERIVATIONS TO INTEGRALS ... Mr. G. was able to bring some sembeleoce of order out of the chaos known as calculus. Mrs. Luftig English Mr. Lupis Biology Physics Mr. Marrocco Spanish Mr. Masi Biology Booster Club Phy-Chem-Bi Miss Mayer Guidance Mr. McCarty English Miss McCormack Mathematics Future Teachers of America Mr. McEnaney World History Debate Club Mrs. McGovern Nurse-Teacher Miss McGuiness Library 28 Mr. Meyer Physical Education Mis, Miller English Mrs. Mills Beauty Culture Mr.Munch Physics Fire Squad Mr. Muratore American History Mr. Murphy Business HECA Miss Newman Business Miss Osborne English Publications Mr. Paisner Chemistry Mr. Palguta American History Mr. Parlow Mr. Pellerin American History Music Tri—M NOT PICTURED Miss Malamed Physical Education Mr. Niceforo Spanish Mr. Persinger Mathematics ORGANIZING THE LIBRARY . . . proved to be a mnnu- mental task for Miss McGuiitess and Mrs. Haurahan, the li- brarians. 29 Mr. Petro Physical Education Mr. Richman English Mr Plochochi American History World History Mr. Rienzo Mathematics Mr. PradI English Mrs. Roberts Business Mrs. Reed Mathematics Mr. Roberts Physical Education Mr. Renn Physical Education Mr. Rodenrys Guidance A TEACHER'S TIME . . . is spent helping students. Mr. Plochochi, as all of the teachers, was often available after class. Mr. Rogalin Guidance Mr. Rozran Guidance Mr. Rosen Physics Miss Russo Chemistry Physics Book Discussion Club 30 • DEMANDING BUT DYNAMIC . . . Mr. Buttice wanted strict adherence to his conducting. He got it, jnuch to the satisfaction of those who heard the orchestra. for our hearts, a little music Some people may not realize it, but down the corridor veering off to the right of the main lobby, there exists—besides the vocational shops and the hall mother at the exit—the music department of the Hicksville High School. It is here in peaceful iso- lation, far from crowds, clamor, and confusion, that the musical family makes its home. Mr. Arnold’s choruses reside in room 178, braving lack of space, time, and heat; Mr. Abt’s Intermediate and Mr. Pel- lerin’s Advanced Bands inhabit the adjacent band- room ; and to Mr. Buttice’s orchestra, “on stage” does not only mean performance, but rehearsal as well. All ensembles offer the academic credit of a re- gular major course. The only homework is practice. Lessons are given during the school day and musi- cians value their passes dearly. Examinations are in the quality of finished performance—the scores are always high. The department also offers classes in music his- tory and music theory. A chapter of Modem Music Masters, Music Honor Society, serves to promote participation and interest in music. Whether in cherubic choral gowns, the festooned band uniforms, or the weighty dignity of the orches- tra jackets, all students learn to create and appre- ciate the joy and beauty that is music. Headed by Mr. Abt, the music department enjoys particular re- putation for continued excellence in instruction, per- formance, and competition. All this gives it more to boast about than having one of the few open girls’ rooms in the building. Mr. Ryan Chemistry Key Club Mrs. Salerno Italian French Italian Club Mr. Salmon World History Mr. Salver American History Roundtable Mr. Sanfratello Electric Shop Mrs. Schachner German French Mrs. Sharer Nurse-Teacher Future Nurses of America Mr. Schectman Biology Chemistry Mr. Schlapp World History Mr. Sebban American History 31 Mr. Shanley English Folk Music Association ENTICING AS IT MAY APPEAR ... Mr. G. decides to resist the temptation and spend the day teaching math. Mrs. Smith Guidance Mrs. Stern Mr. Stock Nurse-Teacher Physics Mr. Szumigala English Mrs. Swezey Physical Educatior Mr. Thibadeau Mathematics Mr. Trujillo Spanish Mr. Underwood Business Mr. Undreiner American History Mr. Sklarz American History Mr. Smith American History Mr. Taray Mathematice Miss Vassil Art 36 Mr. Villamana Mathematics Dr. Warner Mathematics Mr. Warner English Mrs. Weber Guidance Miss Wessell German German Club Miss Wetterauer Department Head World History Miss Zasa French French Club Mrs. Zuaro Business Mr. We I Ion English NOT PICTURED Mr. Strodthoff Auto Mechanics Miss Werneberg Physical Education Miss White English and for our heads, the knowledge of the world. A twenty-five ton rocket is thrust into space, a hu- man organ is transplanted from one living patient to an- other, the missing link in the history of primordial man is discovered in Asia, a car breaks the land speed record by traveling over 600 mph. Stories such as these have stimu- lated ever-increasing numbers of able and anxious young men and women to enter the exciting field of science. Every student at Hicksville High School is provided with ample facilities and excellent teachers to explore the fascinating world of science. This investigation may in-, volve the dissection of a cat, the construction of an intri-l cate pulley system, or the synthesis of hydrochloric acid. Advanced Placement courses in biology, chemistry, and physics are opportunities for the interested student to continue his scientific studies after he has completed the Regents curriculum. But science is not restricted to the classroom at Hicksville. The Phy-Chem-Bi Club, advised by Mr. Masi, helps to increase a student’s experience through films and lectures. Every year students enter various science fairs. Recently two boys, with the help of a physics teacher, built their own satellite tracking system. The scientific curiosity must first be in the student, but it can be encouraged by the extensive equipment and qualified teachers at his disposal. IMMERSED IN A CHEM PROBLEM ... Mr. Ferri clariHo a difficult point. 33 And keeping track of the details.... OFFICE SECRETARIES—( . to r.) Stated: Mrs. M. Agapito, Mrs. M. Neglia, Mrs. C. Martin; Standing: Mrs. E. Jacobs, E. Kump, Mrs. I. Gold, Mrs. F. Mahler, Mrs. A. Glenn. BEFORE MOST PEOPLE ARE UP . . . the custodians have raised the flag. 34 DAY CUSTODIANS ... (I. to r.) Kneeling: Mr. Romano, Mr. Frederick— head custodian; Standing: Mr. Giacopelli, Mr. Mellor. GUIDANCE SECRETARIES ... (I. to r.) Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Zanville, Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Farrington. ALL DAY LONG. . . the office was a center of activity: checking attendance, keeping district books, sorting the mail, operating the switchboard, and performing clerical work for Mr. Galloway and the assistant principals. CAFETERIA STAFF ... it. to r.) Seated: Mrs. Haefeli, Mrs. Gabriel, Standing: Mrs. Ramos. Mrs. Pilero, Mrs. Reilly, Mrs. Reid Mrs. Faggiani, Mrs. O’Rourke, Mrs. Salera, Mrs. Kerbe, Mrs. Jakabek; Mrs. Gahagan, Mrs. Bertram. Mrs. Cucci. 35 Things were different. . . . . .at school this year. There were a new building, a new schedule, and new rules (or perhaps the same old rules enforced). And the Great Debate of the year was over the value of the changes. The opening of the new building made it all possible. The twenty-four extra classrooms provided enough room to accommodate all the students at once. Unfortunately, the rooms were not provided with heat or a public address system until well into the year. NEW WING . . . brought many changes to the school. There were ledges to sit on, lockers enough to make a surplus, and it made a total of fifty-one ways from room 316 to the Boys’ Gym. Unfortu- nately, the PA wasn’t completely installed until the second quarter. 37 NEW GYM-CAFETERIA . . . made the scheduling of girls' gym a lot easier, but the girls weren’t too happy about the crumbs that were left on the floor in the transition from lunch room to gymnasium. 38 A new gym-cafeteria was also added to the other side of the school. Painted pale yellow to match the girls’ gym suits, it was supposed to be an all-purpose room, but the girls weren’t too happy about the crumbs that were left on the floor in the transition from lunch room to gymnasium. The major result of the construction was that the entire school operated on one session, an interminable six hour day. While this was an ideal education situation, it created a major social problem: it became very difficult to distinguish the sophomores from the upperclassmen. Not only could the sophomores have classes with juniors and seniore, but they could also join the same clubs and teams as their superiore. Lunch periods were reorganized this year in an attempt to let each class eat by itself. This did nothing to silence the gripe about segregated lunch periods, and those seniors who were unfortunately scheduled for sophomore lunch complained bitterly about Babysitting. lllllllllCillllflllll tPlHMIlllllllltlllll And those seniors unfortunate enough to be scheduled for sophomore lunch complained bitterly about Babysitting. 59 40 was scheduling Driver’s Education before and after school, which made walking to and from school a perilous adventure. In addition to the usual exciting lectures and film Driver’s Ed. students also had a chance to play with the simulator every week. Intended to simulate a real driving experience, the machine projected a film onto a screen in front of the student, who was supposed to pretend he was driving on the celluloid road. Many seniors confessed that they purposely drove poorly to try and aggravate the device. 41 In order to give the teachers more time to prepare for their class or to play chess in the faculty room, non-professional people were hired to take of cafeteria and hall duty. These Mothers . . . as they were affectionately called, religiously followed all rules, trusted no one, and gained such a reputation for strictness that one student complained, “You can’t even breathe without a pass any more!” KEEPING ORDER IN THE LL'NCH ROOMS . . . checking passes in the morning, or just supervising the halls kept the hall mothers on their toes all day long. The chorus: Have you got a pass? Learning a trade was a full time job at Hicksville High TIME CONSUMING BUT NECESSARY . . . John Trella takes a moment to sand some lumber for a project. APPLYING THE NECESSARY LUBRICANTS . . . Mike Hermanek learns more about the workings of an engine. The Vocational Program at HHS is designed to prepare students for careers in industry. Regular academic classes in mathematics, science, social studies, and English supple- ment the Vocational courses, which run for three hours each day for two years. The boys in Mr. Adams’ Print Shop learn their trade by printing all school and all district publications, doing all the work from setting up the type to modifying the van dykes. The varied machines in the shop are kept going throughout the school day and often into the late afternoon. The dis- trict profits while providing a sound background for the boys. The various methods of wiring used in homes and indus- trial buildings are the bases for the work in the electric shop. Besides the practical aspects of electricity, the course includes the basic electrical theories and a careful study of the local laws pertaining to the installation of electrical equipment. The carpentry shops trains students so that they may en- ter the construction field at a fair salary after graduation. The course was originally patterned after the apprentice program given by the Brotherhood of Carpentery and Join- ers of America, an international union. This year the boys did the construction work for the school dances and plays, and began work on pillars for the Latin Quarter. The boys of the Auto Shop get most of their experience on actual jobs. They may work on several cars at one time, taking care of all the parts from the ignition to the brakes. The more projects they work on, the greater their experi- ence and success in their jobs. Many of the boys also are employed in local service stations while they are still in school to test and increase their knowledge. Successful completion of the Architectural Drafting course qualifies the student to accept positions in the field as tracers, detailers or draftsmen. Home and small commer- cial building designing and drafting are the specific fields covered. The drawings, which have the same content as those used by men in the field, are reworked several times until they are perfect and are then reproduced on the Ozlid machine. The girls in the Beauty Culture program must complete 1000 clock hours in practical work and theory in areas such those used by men in the field, are revoked several times as physiology, hygiene, hair cutting and coloring, and fa- cials. They usually practice hair curling techniques on manequins but often work on members of the faculty and the student body. The girls who do satisfactory work are recommened to take the State Board exam for a Beauty Operators’ license. IN A MAZE ... of switches and wires, John Barrett toils over a circuit system. OPERATING A DRILL PRESS . . . Dennis Warburton applies a cautious and skilled hand. THE FINISHING TOUCHES ... to a model home are applied by Wait Crosby, Gary Smith, and Bob Jusza. 45 FOLLOWING THE NECESSARY PROCEDURE . . . James THE DELICATE OPERATION ... of a lathe is carried out O’ Neill connects a load to a wire circuit. by Andrew Gcggia. TRYING TO FIND THE DIFFICULTY Tom Dresso and John Kulier dismantle a section of the motor. 46 AT THE START ... of an assignment. Mike Brown and Ken Jacobs align two pieces of lumber. WITH THE WOOD . . . secured in a vice Roger Germann sands the roughened edges. WITH NO TIME TO WASTE . . . Frank Yacovone and Richard Labanowski work diligently on an assignment. WASHING DOWN THE BLANKET . . . junior Charles Pucci� � adjusts the Multi. 47 CUTTING, SPLICING, AND CONNECTING WIRES ... all play a role in the electrical training of Conrad Schlauch and Richard Zadroznv. SETTING AND RESETTING ... the manikins became the standard procedure for all beauty culture student . LEARNING THE PROBLEMS ... of practical electricity first hand, Michael Sweeny attempts to place electrical theory into practice. LARGER THAN A PLASTIC MODEL . . . Jo ? Myro� War � the intricacies of engine on the real thinor. DURING A CLASS ... in auto mechanics, Michael Emlaw reconditions faulty valves. OFFERING EXPERT ADVICE ... Mr. Gagliardo oversees the drafting assignment of Rudy Giaccaglia. USING EXTREME CAUTION . . . Arthur Lenn solders the necessary components of a project, while John Barrett toils over a circuit. Richard Maguill Steve Murray—Mr. C. Ray Adams Howie Brennan The Yearbook Printers... 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 cooperation and devoted efforts the yearbook could not have been published. Randy Cox Barry Foster Joe Ruvio so Jim Gorman Jimmy Dyckman Bob Birkel Mike Koch Dave Burtis John Bourque PRINT SHOP JUNIORS . . . ( . to r.): Bertram jantzer, Gary Brown, A1 Jamie Holder, Michael O’Brien, Philip Schieferstein, Lenny La Feir, Edward Rowland, Don Swallow, William Clark, Charles Puccio, Frank Rinaldi, Markunas. 51 More than any part of our high school careers we will remember our classmates and friends. GRADUATION, THE CEREMONY . . . Graduates March in to the commencement exercises in these pic- tures from last year’s graduation. Former School Board President Mr. George Kunz (right) distributed the diplomas. GRADUATES 53 The Class of ’66... SENIOR OFFICERS to r.): Pam Hiscox—secretary, Pete Diiinno—president, Bill Fordyce—vice-president, Joe Grant—treasurer. Class of’66: Dates to Remember September 4,1963- First day in HHS October 26,1963-Sophomore Hop October 24,1964-S.J.S.Mixer March 13,1963-Spring Fling April 29,1963-Junior Night November 13,1963-Victory Dance February 3,1966-Senior Ball February 7-19 1966-Senior Play March 31-npril 2,1966-Washington Trip June 24,1966-Class Night June 26,1966-Graduation Mr. Carmine Masi SENIOR PRIVILEGES . . . were announced by Dizinno at a Senior Class meeting. HE SMILED ... as he accepted a check for $250, from Mrs. Mariane Kutner of the Alumni Association. For three years we counted the days until THE” day, graduation, arrives. Now, within a few days, will come the culmination of all the hopes we have hoped and dreams we have dreamed; an important segment of our lives is over, yet an even more important one is beginning. Whatever our future may hold, whether a career or college, we will always proudly carry with us the memories, friendships, and edu- cation that have come to be synonymous with Hicksville High School. Each class tends to consider themselves the best. Yet, looking back on Junior Night, the Junior Prom, and the Senior Ball, how could anyone dispute the fact that we were the best? The beauty of the mysterious world of Granada was symbolic of the beauty of our year as a whole; the sparkle of the decorations reflected the glow of pride within us all. The office of President of the Senior Class is a difficult yet rewarding one. I wish to thank all of you for your con- fidence and faith in me, and hope that I have not let you down. I have been proud to represent the Class of ‘66. To you all, I wish everything in life I wish for myself; luck, happiness and success. May God be with you always. 55 Peter Dizinno Mollie Aaron Irene Aboulafia Jeffery Allen x Marjorie Allen MOLLIE AARON 104 Brittle Lane All School Council 4; Book Discussion Club 4; Chorus 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Local Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Newspaper 3, 4; Particle 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Tri-M 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4. IRENE ABOULAFIA Variety Show 4; Gymnastics 3. 49 Birkshire Road KAREN ABRAMSON 39 Lenox Avenue Booster Club 4; Chess Club 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; FT A 3, 4. Karen Abramson Barbara Adams BARBARA ADAMS 38 Myers Avenue Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Bowling 3, 4; Soft- ball 2, 4; Sportsnight 2, 4; Volleyball 4. CATHERINE AHEARN 41 Tip Top Lane Booster Club 4; FHA 4; FNA 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3. BRENDA ALBERTSON 27 Nevada Street Football Dancers 2; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Modern Dance Group 3; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Sportsnight 2; Volleyball 3. JOYCE ALDERUCCIO 69 Field Avenue Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance Group 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Basketball 4; Bowling 4; Softball 4; Volleyball 4. NANCY ALFANO 1+1 Po,lok p,acc Chorus 1, 2; DECA 4; FNA 3. Catherine Aheam KENNETH ALFIERI H Summer Lane V Baseball 2. 1J Joyce Alderuccio Nancy Alfano Gail Allen Kenneth Alfieri 56 GAIL ALLEN 25 Columbia Road Jr. Prom Comm. 3: Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 4; Field Hockey 2; Volleyball 2. JEFFERY ALLEN 4 Sunnyfield Road Booster Club 4; Chess Club; Chorus 2, 3. 4; Key Club 2. 3, 4; Musical 4; Phy-Chem-Bi 4; Sr. Play 4; Roundtable 4; Variety Show 4. MARGIE ALLEN 29 Cantiague Lane Booster Club 3, 4; Football Dancers 2; German Club 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Service Squad 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Yearbook 4; Sportsnight 4; Volleyball 3. PAT ALONGE 4 Carroll Street Hall Guards 3; JETS 2; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Newspaper 4; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Soph Hop Comm. 2; Spanish Club 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Twirlers 3, 4; Variety Show 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3; Sportsnight 2. MARY ALU 37 Fork Lane Particle 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4. RICHARD AMODEO JAMES ANDERSON Band 2, 3, 4. CHARLES ANGELL 124 Lee Avenue 3 Brooks Street 33 Salem Road James Anderson Annette Anziano Charles Angell Rhona Appelman ANNETTE ANZIANO 296 Division Avenue Booster Club 3, 4; FHA 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; JV Field Hockey 2, 3; Softball 2, 3, 4; Sportsnight 2; V Volley- ball 2, 4. RHONA APPELMAN 70 Walter Avenue All School Council 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Chorus 2; Jr. Prom Comm. 2, 3; Musical 4; Phy-Chem Bi 2; Roundtable 4; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2, 3, 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 2, 3, 4; Twirlers 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 4; Yearbook 3; Basketball 2, 4; Field Hockey 2; Volleyball 2, 3, 4. PFWOOF . . . each student had a different response to the vicissitudes of report cards. 57 Barbara Aprea Stanley Arbatowicz Patricia Bailey George Baird Patrick Argento Christine Arico BARBARA APREA Jet 3, 4. 160 Blueberry Lane STANLEY ARBATOWICZ AV Squad 2, 3, 4. 88 Linden Boulevard PATRICK ARGENTO 140 Willfred Boulevard Jr. Prom. Comm. 3; Service Squad 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; V’ Football 3, 4; JV Football 2; V Lacrosse 2 ; Track 2; Wrestling 4. ing 4. William Arnau Roger Arnold CHRISTINE ARICO 116 Cortland Avenue WILLIAM ARNAU 51 Willoughby Avenue Jets 2; Key Club 4; Radio Club 2, 3; Wrestling 2. ROGER ARNOLD 26 Wellesley Lane German Club 4; Service Squad 2; Track 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA AUSTIN 25 Grove Street BARTHOLOMEW AVERSANO 6 Spruce Street Patricia Austin Bartholomew Aversano Loren Bagatelle Betty Baglio 58 John Baitz Craig Balaban Andrea Ballard LOREN BAGATELLE 235 Lee Avenue Booster Club 3; French Club 3; FTA 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Offi- cer 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Musical 2, 3, 4; National Thespian Society 3, 4; Service Squad 2; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Sr. Play 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Bowling 3; Volleyball 2. BETTY ANN BAGLIO 3 Maxwell Drive Booster Club 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Musical 3, 4; Service Squad 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 3, 4; Sr. Play 3, 4; Variety Show 4; Homeroom Officer 4. PATRICIA BAILEY 25 Ballad Lane Booster Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; FTA 2, 3; Homeroom Offi- cer 2, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Newspaper 4; Phy-Chem-Bi 3; Service Squad 2; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Twirlers 4; Year- book 4; Basketball 3; Bowling 3; Field Hockey 2; Sportnight 2; Volleyball 2. JOHN BAITZ 49 Apollo Lane JV Basketball 2; Track 3, 4. GEORGE BAIRD 136 King Street CRAIG BALABAN National Honor 46 Wedgewood Drive Society 3,4; Phy-Chem-Bi 3, 4. ANDREA BALLARD 32 Spindle Road Booster Club 3, 4; FNA 2, 3, 4; Football Dancers 2; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Yearbook 4. WILLIAM BALNIS 17 Gerald Avenue CARMAN BALSEIRO 41 Kingston Avenue Boster Club 4; FTA 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3. DONALD BALSKY 24 Plover Lane Key Club 2, 3; Latin Club 4; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. JOSEPH BAND 29 Haverford Road ROBERT BARANSKI 60 Fordham Rd. Hall Guards 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Sf. Ball Comm. 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; V Baseball 3, 4; JV Baseball 2; V Soccer 2, 3, 4; JV Soccer 2. LOUANN BARLOTTA 1+0 Gardner Ave. Booster Club 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Musical 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Sr. Play 3, 4; Variety Show 4. William Balnis Carmen Balseiro Robert Baranski Lou Ann Barlotta Marilyn Baumann Bruce Baumgarten Gail Bauer MADELYN BARNETT 198 Fir t Street Booster Club 4; FNA 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Spanish Club 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Sr. Play 4; Yearbook 4; Basketball 2, 4; V Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Volley- ball 2. 4. PRISCILLA BARNETT 7 Dorothy Street JAMES BARONE 5 Arcadia Lane Sr. Ball Comm. 4; JV Baseball 2. 3; V Football 3. Madelyn Barnett Priscilla Barnett CYNTHIA BARRELLA 4 North Drive Booster Club 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Service Squad 2, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Sr. Play 4; Yearbook 4; Italian Club 4; Bowling 3, 4; Softball 2; Sportsnight 2. THOMAS BARRY 37 Julian Street FTA 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Library Staff 2; Math Club 4; MARYANN BASSO 261 Acre Lane Booster Club 4; FTA 3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Newspaper 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 3, 4; Yearbook 4. GAIL BAUER 108 Dean Street French Club 4; FTA 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 4; Spanish Club 4. MARILYN BAUMANN 344 W. Nicholai Street Chorus 2, 3, 4; Football Dancers 2; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Service Squad 2, 3; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4. James Barone Cynthia Barrella BRUCE BAUMGARTEN 42 Malone Street Thomas Barry Maryann Basso KATHLEEN BAY 36 Glow Lane Booster Club 3, 4; Football Dancers 2; Homeroom Officer 2, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance Group 3; Roundtable 4; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Soph Hop Comm. 3; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Sr. Play 4; Yearbook 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; JV Field Hoc- key 4; Field Hickey 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3; Sportsnight 2, 4; Volley- ball 2, 3, 4. THOMAS BAYNES 71 Cherry Lane Chorus 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; JETS 2; Local Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Newspaper 3, 4; Tri-M 2, ,3 4; Yearbook 3, 4. JOHN BEARY 72 Acre Lane All School Council 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Roundtable 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Variety Club 3, 4; V Baseball 4; JV Baseball 2, 3; V Football 3, 4; JV Foot- ball 2; V Wrestling 4. 60 MARK BECKER S3 Angle Lane Kathleen Bay Thomas Baynes John Beary Mark Becker KENNETH BECKMAN Si April Lane JUNE BEDELL 23 McKinley Avenue Booster Club 4; Botany 2; French Club 4; FTA 2, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Service Squad 2; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Archery 2. ELAINE BEH 4 Mayfair Lane FNA 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Yearbook 4; Archery 2. JOHN BELDEN 186 Cottage Boulevard Kenneth Beckman June Bedell ANTHONY BELLACERA 21 Cornwall Lane Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Service Squad 2; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Golf 3, 4; JV Soccer 2, 3; Italian Club 4. ANTHONY BENANTE 137 East Ave. PAUL BENGELS 81 Linden Boulevard DANIEL BENNETT 27 Apollo Lane Jr. Prom Comm. 2; L tin Club 2, 3; Musical 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Track 2. STEPHEN BERG 65 Gardner Avenue Chorus 2; Jr. Prom Comm. 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4. Elaine Beh John Belden Anthony Bellacera 't- t l Xf fitLLS Paul Bengels Daniel Bennett Stephen Berg 61 Fay Berger Howard Berkowitz Richard Bohner Paul Bonazzi Robert Birkel 1 Mary Birosh FAY BERGER 17 Stanley Street Boster 2; Football Dancers 2, 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 4; Library Staff 2, 3; Musical 4; Service Squad 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Sports- night 4. HOWARD BERKOWITZ 415 Jerusalem French Club 4; JETS 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3; Local Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Newspaper 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. CLAUDIA BIENENFELD 26 Winter Lane Band 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 3; Local Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Yearbook 4; Gymnastics 3. DONALD BIENIEWICZ 42 Rim Lane Math Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Newspaper 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4. ROBERT BIRKEL 86 McAlester Avenue A-V Squad 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2; Comet Shop 4; DECA 4; Hall Guards 3; Homeroom Officer 4; Newspaper 2, 3,4; Library Staff 3; Photography Club 2, 3, 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 2, 3, 4; Bowling 4; Publication Printing 3, 4; Yearbook Photography. MARY BIROSCH 5 Wellesley Lane t CAROL BLOHM Homeroom Officer 2. 34 Azalea Street Carol Blohm Abbey Boardman Cynthia Bobalil David Bogliolf 62 Eugene Boos Donovan Borge William Bouwmeester ABBEY BOARDMAN 70 Spruce Street All School Council 3, 4; JETS 2; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Service Squ.nl 2. 3, 4; Soph. Nop Comm. 4; Yearbook 3, 4. CYNTHIA BOBM.1K Tennis 2. 54 Cornell Avenue DAVID BOGI.IOLl A-V Squad 2; Band 3; Phi-Chem-Bi 2. 376 Newbridge Road RICHARD BOHNER 3 Clarissa Drive A-V Squad 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Sr. Play 4; Boy’s Chorus 3. PAUL BONAZZI 10 Dante Avenue Homeroom Officer 4; Service Squad 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. EUGENE BOOS 91 Stewart Avenue DONN BORGE 7 Ida Avenue JOHN BOURQUE Publications Printing 3, 4. 19 Wishing Lane WILLIAM BOUWMEESTER 5 Juniper Street MARILYN BOWLES 11 Acre Lane SALVATORE BRACCO Musical 3, 4; National Thespian Society 4; 51 Maxwell Drive Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Sr. Play 4; Variety Show 4. MARGARET BRAGG 8 Meeting Lane Booster Club 4; Football Dancers 2; Yearbook 4; Bowling 3, 4; Field Hockey 2; Sportsnight 2. NANCY BRANDON LAWRENCE BRAI N 38 Fordham Road 105 Duffy Avenue ROBERT BRAUN 48 Libby Avenue A-V Squad 3, 4; Hall Guards 4; Radio Club 3, 4; Service Squad 2. 3. 4. Marilyn Bowles Salvatore Bracco 63 Mary Brennan Thomas Brennan Michael Brevick James Bravico Kevin Breen JAMES BRAVICO KEVIN BREEN Service Squad 4; Track 4. ALICE BRENNAN 43 California Strew 7 Derby Road 11 Pewter Lane HOWARD BRENNAN 38 Grand Avenue Printing Yearbook and Paper 3, 4; Photography Yearbook and Paper 3, 4; MARY BRENNAN 44 Vincent Road THOMAS BRENNAN JV Wrestling 2. 42 Spindle Road MICHAEL BREVICK Hall Guards 4; JETS 2. 6 David Avenue SANDRA BRINDISI DECA 4. 188 Ohio Street ELIZABETH BRIODY 3 Preston Lane Booster Club 4; Jr. Prom 3; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Bowling 3. 64 AMONG SPECIAL EVENTS . . . were Mr. Galloway’s luncheons. Many were invited to taste the treats of the Home Ec. classes. Sandra Brindisi Elizabeth Briody William Brock WILLIAM BROCK 35 Sleepy Lane Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Service Squad 2. 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; V Football 3, 4; JV Football 2; V Wrestling 3, 4; JV Wrestling 2. KENNETH BROPHY 18 Harkin Lane V Baseball 4; JV Baseball 3. PAUL BROWN 40 Jersey Street Homeroom Officer 2; Chorus. ROSEANN BROWN 150 Division Avenue Bowling 3. RICHARD BROWNING 158 Dartmouth Drive Band 2, 3, 4; Boys Chorus 3. SUSAN BROXMEYER 80 Bobwhite Lane All School Council 2; Booster Club 4; Daisy Chain 3; FTA 3, 4; Local Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Phy- Chem-Bi 3. VICTOR BRUNETTE 28 Harkin Lane Chorus. Susan Broxmeyer Victor Brunette Laurel Busch Dolores Bussey Ellen Butcher Kathleen Bruton Ellen Bruns ELLEN BRUNS 3 Gables Drive Booster Club 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; FT A 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Phy-Chem-Bi 3; Service Squard 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 2:; Tri-M 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Field Hockey 2. KATHLEEN BRUTON 143 Blueberry Lane All School Council 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 2. 3. 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Service Squad 2, 3; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Field Hockey 2; Soprtsnight 2; Volleyball 2. NEAL BUCHMAN 21 Boulevard Drive All School Council 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Local Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Musical 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; National Thespian Scoiety 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Play 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Wrestling 2. bana Buckholz Neal Buchman LANA BUCKHOLZ 166 Cottage Bolevard Libary Staff 2; Soph. Hop Comm. 2, 3; Sr. Ball Comm. 3; Variety Show 2; Bowling 3; Sporstnight 2. GLENN BUECHMANN g Radnor Road DAVE BURTIS 7 Bishop Lane Publications Printing 2, 3, 4. LAUREL BUSCH Booster Club 4; DECA 4. 66 Eleventh Street DOLORES BUSSEY FNA; Tennis 8 Gable Drive ELLEN BUTCHER Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Sr. Ball Comm. 3. 43 Genesee Street WARREN BUTT Ckno Zi Service Squad 2; 6 Wellesley Lane KATHLEEN BYRNE 79 Meadow Lane Booster Club 3, 4; Football Dancers 2; FTA 2; Homeroom Of- ficer 3; Service Squad 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Yearbook 4; Sportsnight 2. STEVE CAFIERO Band 3; V Baseball 3; Gymnastics 3. 20 Bamboo Lane Glenn Buechmann y l '£ f s A David Burtis ALICE CAMPANELLI 5 Ballpark Lane Jane Caldwell Warren Butt Kathleen Byrne Steven Cafiero JANE CALDWELL 11 Cornwall Lane French Club 3, 4; Musical 3; Orchestra 3, 4; Tri-M 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3. JOSEPH CALVACCA 134 Dean Street DECA 3; Hall Guards 2, 3; V Baseball 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4. MARIE CANNIZZARO Archery; Italian Club. 26 Lehigh Lane RICHARD CANNIZZARO 145 Ninth Street DECA 3; Hall Guards 2, 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Service Squad 2, 3; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Sr. Play 3; V Football 3, 4; V Lacrosse 2, 4. KENNETH CAPEL 42 Boxwood Lane Jl’DITH CARBONARO Italian Club 4. 15 Moeller Street ELLEN CAREAGA 95 Sixth Street Chorus 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Musical 3, 4; Particle 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Play 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4. KARIN CARLSON 48 Meeting Lane Booster Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Musical 3, 4; National Thespian Society 3, 4; Newspaper 3, 4; Roundtable 4; Service Squad 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Sr. Play 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4. Joseph Calvacca Alice Campanelli Marie Cannizzaro Richard Cannizzaro Kenneth Capel Judy Carbonaro Ellen Careaga Karin Carlson 67 Dolores Carney Joseph Carrera Marilyn Chelune Joseph Chemauskas Leonard Casalino Lynne Cascardo Norma Catalanello Michael Cava DOLORES CARNEY Sportsnight; Volleyball. 20 Berry Lane JOSEPH CARRERA Service Squad 2; V Baseball 3, 4. 160 Miller Road LEONARD CASALINO 41 Ketcham Road Homeroom Officer 2; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; V Football 3, 4; JV Football 2; V Wrestling 4. LYNNE CASCARDO 55 Alpine Lane Booster Club 3, 4; Chorus 2; French Club 4; FTA 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Modem Dance Group 3; Service Squad 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Sports- night 2; Volleyball 2. NORMA CATALANELLO 21 Chance Street MICHAEL CAVA 16 Peachtree Lane MARK CERONE 200 Ninth Street Baseball 2; V Football 3, 4; JV Football 2. KAREN CHAMEIDES 25 Cambridge Drive All School Council 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 3; Chorus 2; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Newspaper 4; Service Squad 3; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Play 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 4; Sportsnight 2. DEBORAH CHAPIN 7 Brittle Lane Booster Club 3; FNA 2, 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 2; Sportsnight 2; Volleyball 2, 3. Karen Chameides Deborah Chapin Carol Chapman Katherin Chase 68 Valerie Christ Stephen Chomko Anthony Chiarello CAROL CHAPMAN 74 Barry Drive Booster Club 3, 4; DECA 4; Homeroom Officer 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 2; Newspaper 4; Service Squad 3; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Yearbook 4; Bowling 3; Volleyball 2. KATHLEEN CHASE 1 Mercury Place MARILYN CHELUNE 5 Sussex Street Sr. Ball Comm. 4. JOSEPH CHERNAUSKAS 2 Texas Street TONY CHIARELLO 24 Tudor Road Key Club 3, 4; Hockey Team . STEPHEN CHOMKO 12 Crescent Street Chess Club 3, 4; French Club 4; Key Club 3, 4; Math Club 4. VALERIE CHRIST FTA 4; Latin Club 4. 36 Myers Avenue LUCIA CIALDELLA Office Staff 3, 4. 54 Lehigh Lane JOHN CICILESE 50 Kctcham Road Key Club 4; Latin Club 4; Math Club 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; V Lacrosse 3, 4. LUCILLE CIFELLI 7 Allen Street KATHY CLAIR Booster Club 4; Yearbook 4; Newspaper 4. 38 Hollins Road BARBARA CLAISSE o „ _ 75 S®ifJ St f! FHA 3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Hall Comm. 4; Basketball 2; Bowling 3, 4; Gymnastics 2; Softball 2; Sportsnight 2; Volleyball 2, 4. JAMES CLARK Sr. Ball Comm. 4. 54 Ketcham Road Lucia Cialdella John Cicilese Lucille Cifelli Kathryn Clair James Clark Barbara Claisse 69 James Conaghan Joyce Clarke John Clukey JOYCE CLARKE Booster Club 4. 105 East Street JOHN CLUCKEY 6 Crown Street SANDRA COBIN 6 Boulevard Drive Booster Club 4; Chorus 2; FTA 2, 4; Service Squad 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Spanish Club 3; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Italian Club 4. CAROL COCHRAN 35 Fireplace Lane Booster Club 4; FHA 3, 4; FNA 2, 3, 4; Service Squad 4. Sandra Cobin Carol Cochran Clifford Coles Peggy Collins CLIFFORD COLES 196 Ohio Street Hall Guards 3, 4; Service Squad 3, 4. THOMAS COLLING 125 East Avenue PEGGY COLLINS 49 Ketcham Road Booster Club 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Newspaper 4; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; V Cheerleaders 3, 4; Field Hockey 2, 3; Sportsnight 2; Volleyball 2, 3, 4. THOMAS COLWELL 25 E. Marie Street Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Service Squad 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; V Football 3, 4; JV Football 2; V Lacrosse 3, 4; JV Lacrosse 2; JV Wrestling 2. CANDY COMISKEY 24 Arcadia Lane All School Council 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Booster Club 3; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 4; Phy-Chem-Bi 2, 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Yearbook 4; Sportsnight 2; Volleyball 2. JAMES CONAGHAN 11 Genesee Street Hall Guards 2, 3, 4; V Football 3, 4; V Wrestling 3, 4. JOAN CONNAUGHTON 69 Sleepy Lane All School Council 2; Booster Club 2; Homeroom Officer 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Basketball 3, 4; Field Hockey 2, 4; Softball 3, 4; Sportsnight 2, 4; Volleyball 2, 3,4. 70 Joan Connaughton Herbert Connellan HERB CONNELLAN 58 Cliff Drive A-V Squad; Radio Club; Service Squad; P.A. Room 2, 3, 4. GERARD CONNORS 58 Vincent Road Hall Guards 2, 3. 4; Service Souad 2, 3, 4; V Baseball 4; Track 2, 3: JV Wrestling 2. RAY CONSTANTINE Comet Shop 2, 3; DECA 2, 3. 8 George Avenue TONI CONTI HAROLD CONVERY French Club 4; FTA 2, 3, 4. 27 Croyden Lane 29 Liszt Street GEORGE CONWAY Track 2. Willfred Blvd. CHARLES COOK 16 Washington Street Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. STEPHEN COOPER 128 Lee Avenue All School Council 2, 3; Service Squad 2; JV Baseball; Bowling; CAROL COPPERSMITH KAREN CORLEY WILLIAM CORRIGAN WILLIAM COSBAN Gymnastics 2; Track 2. 44 East End Avenue 3 Mabel Street 192 Seventh Street 68 Fordham Avenue Anthony Conti Harold Convery George Conway Charles Cook William Cosban Karen Corley Carol Coppersmith Stephen Cooper 71 Kathleen Cossin Robert Ccutieri Sherlian Curry Claude Cuvier KATHLEEN COSSIN DECA. 91 Princess Street ROBERT COUTIERI 88 Bruce Avenue Chorus 2, 3, 4; Musical 4; National Thespian Society 4; Variety Show 4. RANDY COX 27 Honved Street Publications Printing LENORE CRISTOL 49 Spindle Road Booster Club 3, 4; FTA 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Variety Show 3; Sportsnight 2 ; JV Volleyball 2. Randolph Cox Lenore Cristol CHRISTOPHER CRONIN 39 Cornell Avenue All School Council 3; Hall Guards 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 2; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Service Squad 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Sr. Play 4; Variety Show 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. JOHN CRONIN 16 York Street WALTER CROSBY 58 Princess Avenue Cross Country 2; Track 2, 3; Vocal Drafting 2, 3. SUSAN CROWLEY 234 Ohio Street DECA. KAREN CUCCIOLI 8 Mayflower Drive FNA 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 3; Phy-Chem-Bi 4; Italian Club 4; Basketball; Volleyball; Tennis. Christopher Cronin John Cronin MARTIN CURLEY 48 Friendly Lane A-V Squard 2 ,3, 4; Radio Club 2, 3, 4; P.A. Announcements 3,4. Walter Crosby Susan Crowley SHERLIANNE CURRY FNA 3. Karen Cuccioli 21 Rover Lane Martin Curley 72 Sheila Cynowiec Elizabeth Daller Barry Damm CLAUDE CUVIER 40 Angle Lane French Club 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; V Baseball 4; Track 3. SHEILA CYNOWIEC 45 Ailing Street Daisy Chain 3; FHA 4; FMA 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Local Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; News- paper 4; Roundtable 4; Yearbook 3, 4. MICHAEL DACHILLE 2 Juniper Street James Dandrea Michael J. Dantuono ELIZABETH DALLER 232 Blueberry Lane FHA 3, 4. BARRY DAMM 174 Nevada Street All School Council 2, 3, 4; Hall Guards 3; Service Squad 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; V Football 3, 4; JV Football 2; V Lacrosse 3, 4; JV Lacrosse 2; V Wrestling 3, 4; JV Wrestling 2. JAMES DANDREA 12 Buckner Avenue Newspaper; Varsity Club; Yearbook; V Baseball; V Basket- ball. MICHAEL DANTUONO 1 Layton Avenue Chess Club 3, 4; Homeroom Officer; V Baseball 4; Wrestling 3. CARMEN DARDANET 36 Meeting Lane Booster Club 3, 4; Chorus 2, 4; French Club 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Service Squad 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Basketball 3. 4; Volleyball 4. GREGORY DAUB 59 Burns Avenue MARIAN DAVIS 48 Abbot Lane BEFORE EVERY HOMEROOM ... the standard proce- dure was to line up for gym excuses. 73 Edward Deegan Robert Dejongh Francis DeRiso Florence DeRosa Charles DeJulio Dolores DelCampo Mileen DelCioppo Sebastian Delia EDWARD DEEGAN 43 Petal Lent Cross Country; V Lacrosse; JV Lacrosse; Track; V Wrestling; JV Wrestling; Outdoor Club. ROBERT DE JONGH 32 McAleaster Ave. Chorus 3, 4; JETS 3, 4; Musical 3, 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Sr. Play 4. CHARLES DEJULIO 5 Cloister Lane Band 2, 3, 4; Musical 2, 3, 4; National Thespian Society 4; Variety 3,4. DEE DEL CAMPO 27 Schiller Street DECA 3; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Homeroom Officer 3. MILEEN DEL CIOPPO 4 Cliff Drive Booster Club 3; Homeroom Officer 3; National Honor Society 2; Service Squad 4; Gymnastics 2; Sportsnight 2. SEBASTIAN DELIA JV Baseball 2, 3, 4. 165 Miller Road MIKE DEL ROSSO V Baseball; V Basketball. 15 Cornwall Lane ROBERT DEMAIO 171 Park Avenue Chess Club 4; Homeroom Officer 4; Service Squad 4. ROBERT DEMARINO 318 Nicholai Street Robert DeMaio Robert DeMarino Marie DePasquale Michael DelRosso Susan Deutsch David Diamond Gary Dichtenberg MARIE DE PASQUALE 4 Centre Street Booster Club 4; FTA 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 3, 4; Yearbook 4. WILLIAM DeREZA 12 Dakota Street FRANK DeRISO Homeroom Officer; Bowling- 231 West Marie Street FLORENCE DeROSA 16 Kingston Avenue DECA 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Sportsnight 2. SUSAN DEUTSCH Comet Shop 1. 7 Barry Court DAVID DIAMOND 67 Alexander Avenue GARY DICHTENBERG 33 Basket Lane Chess Club 4; Jets 2; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 4; Particle 4; Yearbook 4. BRIAN DICKERSON 9 Cloister Lane SUSAN DIERKER 123 Nevada Street All School Council 2; Booster Club 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Phy-Chein-Bi 2; Service Squad 2, 3; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Yearbook 4. Susan Dierker Eugene DiFronzo June Diers JUNE DIERS 97 Cedar Street Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Bowling 4. GENE DiFRONZO 39 Miller Road ROSALIA DiMAIO 129 Dean Street PETER DIZINNO 17 Adelphi Road All School Council 2, 3; Booster Club 3; Chorus 2, 3; HalJ Guards 2; Homeroom Officer 2, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Phi-Chem-Bi 2; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Senior Class President. WILLIAM DOHERTY 39 Fordham Avenue Hall Guards 3, 4; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Varsity Club 4; V Basketball 4; JV Basketball 2, 3; V Soccer 4. Peter Dizinno William Doherty 75 Diane Dohoney James Dolan Regina Dombrowsky Alan Donner DIANE DOHONEY 7 Belle Court All School Council 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Musical 2. 3, 4; National Thespian Society 3, 4; Service Squad 2, 3; Soph. Hop Ormm. 4; Senior Play 3; Variety Show 3, 4; Yearbook. WILLIAM DONOVAN 10 Spray Lane Hall Guards 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; V Football 3, 4; JV Football 2; V Lacrosse 3, 4; JV Lacrosse 2; Wrestling 3, 4. JAMES DOLAN Golf 4. 42 Indiana Street SANDRA DORAIS 8 l ordham Avc. REGINA DOMBROWSKY 142 Nevada Street Business 4; FNA 2. 3; Latin Club 2; Softball 2, 4. FREDERICK DRAB 29 Center Street Band 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Student Council Representative—West- bury T T—3, 4. ALAN DONNER 76 Willfred Blvd. Hall Guards 2; Service Squad 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Track 2. JOSEPH DONOVAN 101 Duffy Ave. Band 3. 4 ; Chess Club 4; Chorus 3; Orchestra 3, 4. VERONICA DRASBY 54 Ninth Street FHA 4; Hall Guards 3. CATHY DRAYCOTT 12 Jolan Avc. Chorus 2; Daisy Chain 3; Homeroom Officer 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Phy-Chem Bi 2; Service Squad 3; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Yearbook 4. Joseph Donovan William Donovan Sandra Dorais Fredric Drab f MICHAEL DUNNE 65 Sleepy Lane Booster Club 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Latin Club 4; Service Squad 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; JV Lacrosse 2, 3; V Soccer 3; JV Soccer 2 DALE DURAND 33 Cloister Lane ELIZABETH DYCKMAN 1 Marel Street TAMES DYCKMAN 1 Mabel Street JV Football 3; V Wrestling 4; JV Wrestling 2, 3; Publications .'rinting 3, 4. TIMOTHY DZIENIUS 70 James Street BARBARA EGAN Homeroom Officer 3; Softball 2. 139 Nevada Street FUN AND GAMES . . . featured at Junior Night were relay races: bas- ketball, broom pulling, and skipping rope. Veronica Drasby Catherine Draycott Michael Dunne Elizabeth Dyckman James Dyckman Barbara Eagan 77 ROBERT EGGLINGER 7 Hunter Place JAMES EHMANN 16 Waters Avenue Key Club 3, 4; Chorus 3; Musical 2, 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Track 3. MICHAEL ELI ASH 16 Midland Avenue EDWARD ELLIS 8 Boblee Lane A-V Squad; Radio Club; Service Squad. Edward Ellis Madeline Emmel Michael Esgro Robert Esposito MADELINE EMMEL 4 Lawnside Drive Booster Club 4; DECA 4; FHA 3; FNA 3; Football Dancers 2; Sr. Ball Comm 4. MIKE ESGRO 6 Mineola Avenue ROBERT ESPOSITO 142 Princess Street Homeroom Officer; Sr. Ball Comm. 4. ROSE- MARIE ESPOSITO 45 Fulton Ave. All School Council 2; Booster Club 4; Homeroom President 2; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Service Squad 2, 3; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Sr. Play 3; Softball 2. JANE FAGAN 24 Ninth Street Booster 3, 4; FHA 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Jr. Prom Comm. 2, 3; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Basketball 3, 4; Field Hockey 3; Gymnastics 4; Sportsnight 4, Volleyball 2. 3. 4. DONALD FAGGJANI 225 Eighth Street All School Council 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Wrestling 2. 78 Alan Fell Richard Felman Roberta Ferdschneider VINCENT FARINA Key Club 3, 4. Oxford 8treet ARLEEN FARRELL Comet Shop 4; DEC A 4. 156 Cottage Blvd. VICKI FEASTER 73 Winter Lane Booster Club 3, 4; FNA 3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Service Squad 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Yearbook 3; Basketball 3; Volleyball 3, 4. ALAN FELL 11 Borden Street All School Council 4; Key Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Newspaper 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4; JV Soccer 2; Tennis 3; JV Wrestling 3, 4. RICHARD FELMAN 8 Peter Road Key Club 2, 3, 4; V Soccer 3, 4. ROBERTA FERDSCHNEIDER 9 Boxwood Lane Book Discussion Club 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 3, 4; Particle 4; Service Squard 2; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Tri. M 4; Yearbook 4; Guidance Staff 3, 4. PATRICIA FERGUSON 78 Cortland Avenue Daisy Chain 3; FNA 2; French Club 3; National Honor Society 3, ♦. LINDA FERRARA 37 Myers Ave. Booster Club 3; Comet Shop 3; Jr. Prom Comm. Soph. Hop Comm. Bowling; Field Hockey 4; Volleyball 4. Michael Ferrara MICHAEL FERRARA 35 Julian Street All School Council 3; FTA 3; Hall Guards 3; Homeroom Officer 3; Library Staff 2, 3; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3; Track 3. JANELLE FERRARO 1+ Corrnell Lane Booster Club 4; Chorus 4; FHA 3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Italian Club 4; Service Squad 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Yearbook 4; Sportsnight 4. VINCENT FERRUZZI 33 Hewitt Avenue Business Club 4; DECA 4; Homeroom Officer 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; JV Baseball 3; Bowling 3; JV Wrestling 3. BARBARA FERRY 65 Willifred Blvd. Booster Club 3, 4; Chorus 2; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Service Squad 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2, 3; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Yearbook 4; Sports- night 4; Volleyball 3, 4. Vincent Ferruzzi Barbara Ferry Joseph Finkelstein Edward Finn Maureen Finn ■ Joseph Fetten Barbara Feuerstein JOSEPH FETTEN 235 W. Nicholai Street BARBARA FEUERSTEIN 31 Gables Drive Band 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Service Squad 2; Tri. M 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Basketball 2, 4; Bowling 4; Field Hockey 2, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4. JEFF FI ALKOV 14 Barry Drive Bowling 3. Jeffrey Fialkov Herbert Finkelman EDWARD FINN 212 W. Nicholai Street HERBERT FINKELMAN 21 Larch Street German Club 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4; Phy-Chem-Bi 3, 4; Yearbook 4. JOSEPH FINKELSTEIN 85 Linden Blvd. All School Council 4; Chorus 3, 4; FMA 3; French Club 4; Homeroom Officer 3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Local Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Musical 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Service Squad 2; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Sr. Play 4; Variety Show 4; Yearbook 3. 4. MAUREEN FINN 25 Gull Road Booster Club 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; FNA 3, 4; Service Squad 2; Basketball 2; Sportsnight 2; Volleyball 2. ELSIE FIORDILINO 6 Gardner Avenue Jr. Prom Comm. 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 3; Bowling 4. RICHARD FITZGERALD 14 Bay Avenue THAT HORN BLEW ... and the halls were crowded with three thousand students and teachers. 80 Elsie Fiordilino Richard Fitzgerald Patrica Flannery PATRICIA FLANNERY 5 Bird Lane All School Council 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; FNA 2; Home- room Officer 2; Jr. Prom Comm. 2; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Variety Show 2, 3; Yearbook 2, 3; V Cheerleaders 3; JV Cheerleaders 2; Sportsnight 2; Class Sec. 2; Homeroom Officer 2; 3. RICHARD FLOHL 5 Preston Lane Hall Guards 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Math Club 2; Serivce Squad 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Bowling 2; Ice Hockey 2; Tennis 2. KENNETH FLOOD 96 Bethpage Road DECA 4; Hall Guards 2. 3, 4; Service Squad 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; V Football 2, 3; JV Football 2; V Lacrosse 3, 4. WILLIAM FORDYCE 34 Grove Street All School Council 4; Hall Guards 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; V Basketball 3, 4; JV Basketball 2; Track 3; Class Vice President 4. EDWIN FORTE 8 Garden Blvd. Business Club 3; DECA 3; Interact 4; Homeroom Officer 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Phy-Chem-Bi 4; Service Squad 3; Soph Hop Comm. 2; Varsity Club 3, 4; V Wrestling 3, 4; JV Wrestling 2. Kenneth Flood Richard Flohl William Fordyce Edwin Forte RICHARD FORTGANG 92 Linden Blvd. A-V Squad 3; JETS 4; Key Club 4; Newspaper 3,4; Radio Club 2, 3, 4; Service Squad 4; Track 2, 4. BARRY FOSTER Vincent Road Publications Printing 3, 4. KAREN FOSTER 117 Fifth Street All School Council 3, 4; Band 2, 4; Botany Club 2; Booster Club 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Jr. Prom Comm. 2, 3; Modern Dance Group 3; Musical 2, 4; National Thespian Society 3, 4; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2, 3; Sr. Ball Comm. 2, 3; Variety Show 2, 3; V Cheerleaders 4; JV Cheerleaders 3; Gymnastic 3, 4; Sportsnight 2. Richard Fort gang Karen Foster si Geraldine Frederick Theresa Freedman Patrica Friedman Thomas Fowler Judith Fox Stephan Francis Allen Frawley David Frankel Karl Fred THOMAS FOWLER V Soccer 1; A-V Squad 2. 49 Woodbine Drive JUDITH FOX 10 Gardner Avenue Booster Club 3; Business Club 3; Homeroom Officer 2; Service Squad 2, 3; Soph. Hop Comm. 3; Sr. Ball Comm. 2. STEPHEN FRANCIS Service Squad 3, 4. 346 West Nicholai Street KARL FRED 6 Carroll Street GERALDINE FREDERICK 194 Nevada Street DECA 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 2; Volleyball 2. RESA FREEDMAN 18 Jefferson Avenue All School Council 2, 3 ; French Club 3, 4; Chorus 2,3; FTA 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 3; Local Honor Society 2. 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Tri-M 3, 4. PATRICIA FRIEDMAN 9 Jay Street Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 2, 3; Service Squad 2; Soph. Hop Comm. 2, 3; Sr. Ball Comm. 2; Sportsnight 2. JANET FRITZ 6 Aster Drive Chorus 2; German Club 2; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Guidance Office 3, 4. BRIAN FULLERTON 92 Froehlich Farm Road Hall Guards 3; Homeroom Officer 2; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Service Squad 2, 3. MARGARET FUNDUS 4 South Elm Street Homeroom Officer 2, 3. WILLIAM FYFE 8 East Street All School Council 2; Hall Guards 3; Homeroom Officer 2; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; JV Basketball 2, 3; V Football 3, 4; JV Football 3, 4; JV Football 2; V Lacrosse 3, 4; JV Lacrosse 2; Soph. Class President. 82 LAURIE GAFFNEY 12 Straw Lane DECA 4; Football Dancers 2; Jr. Prom Comm. 2, 3; $jph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4. MICHAEL GALDO 9 Dakota Street Hall Guards 4; Service Squad 3, 4. MARGARET GAVIN 18 Crown Street Booster Club 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Daisy Chain 3; Phy-Chem-Bi 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comqp. 4; Yearbook 4; Basketball 4; Softball 2, 4; Volleyball 2, 4. JOYCE GELLER 46 Vassar Lane Band 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3. WILLIAM GENNARO 5 York Street AV Squad; Botany Club. JAMES GENOVESE 20 Plover Lane AV Squad 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3; Musical 3, 4; National Thespian Society 4; Radio Club 4; Sr. Play 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Italian Club 4. Laury Gaffney Michael Galdo Jerry Gardner Margaret Gavin ROBERT GEORGENS 40 Acre Lane Joyce Geller William Gennaro James Genovese 83 Roberta Georgens Linda Germain Rosemary Giordano Sherri Goldblatt ROBERTA GEORGENS 40 Acre Lane Booster Club 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Yearbook 4. UNDA GERMAIN 1 Seymor Lane Booster Club 4; FNA 4; Football Dancers 2; German Club 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Musical 2, 3, 4; National Thespian Society 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Tri-M 2, 3, 4. ROBERT GERRETS 48 Kingston Avenue Photography Club. SURA GERSTENFELD 66 Cliff Drive FNA; Bowling. RICHARD GIACCAGLIA 83 Moeller Street Sr. Ball Comm. 4; JV Baseball. RUDY GIACCAGLIA 83 Moeller Street Sr. Ball Comm. 3, 4; Baseball 2; JV Football 2. JAMES GIANCOLA 55 Spruce Street Ilall Guards 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Varsity Club 4; V Football 3, 4; JV Football 2; V Lacrosse 4; Track 2, 3, 4. CAROL GIARDINA 217 Lee Avenue DECA 4; Newspaper 2, 3, 4. Richard Giaccaglia Rudolf Giaccaglia THOMAS GILL 173 5th Street Debate Club 2, 3, 4; Local Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Newspaper 2, 3, 4; Particle 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Yearbook 3, 4. James Giancola Carol Giardina Thomas Gill Mary Anne Ginocchio Paul Goldberg Richard Golden Stephan Goldstein JOANNE GINOCCHIO 16 Linden Blvd. MARY ANNE GINOCCHIO 243 Leo Avenue ROSEMARY GIORDANO 11 Marshall Lane, Westbury Booster Club 3, 4; Daisy Chain 3; Football Dancers 2; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Service Squad 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Yearbook 4; Volleyball 3; Tennis 2, 3; Italian Club 4. SHERRI GOLDBLATT 7 Terry Street Booster Club 3, 4; FHA 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Service Squad 3, 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Yearbook 4. PAUL GOLDBERG 20 Pine Street RICHIE GOLDEN 57 Salom Road STEPHEN GOLDSTEIN 18 Blueberry Lane Chorus 2, 3, 4; Musical 2; Tri-M 3. 4; Variety Show 2, 3 SUSAN GOLDSTEIN HAZEL GOMEZ I) EC A 3 ; Homeroom Officer Comm. 2. 108 Lantern Road 181 Spindle Road 2; Service Squad 3; Soph. Hop MICHAEL GONTA 8 California Street Track 2. JUDITH GOODMAN 41 Garden Blvd. Booster Club 3; Comet Shop 3, 4; DECA 3, 4; Homeroom Of- ficer 3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Service Squad 3; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4. WAYNE GORCEY 66 Hunters Lane, Westbury TOM GORLESKY 51 Unden Boulevard Chorus 2, 3, 4; Hall Guards 2; Musical 2, 3, 4; Service Squad 2; Sr. Play 4; Tri-M 4; Variety Show 3. CAROLE GORLITZ 15 Arnold Street Daisy Chain 3; Soph. Hop Comm. 2. Thomas Gorlesky Carole Gorlitz Michael Grant Ralph Grasso Jane Gray James Gorman JAMES GORMAN 16 Lowell Place Yearbook Printing 3, 4; Newspaper Printing 3, 4. STANLEY GOSCINSKI 36 Gardner Avenue PETER GOUGH 35 Wishing Lane CAROL GRACE 199 Princess Street Jr. Prom Comm. 2, 3; Soph. Hop Comm. 2. CHRISTINE GRAMAGLIA 1 Farm Lane FNA 3; Football Dancers 2; Booster Club 3; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4 ; Service Squad 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Peter Gough Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Yearbook 4; Bowling 3; Volleyball 2, 3 ; Tennis 3. Carol Grace Christine Gramaglia WILLIAM GRAMS 5 Rhodes Lane Booster Club 3, 4; Hall Guards 2; Jr. Prom Comm. 2; Service Squad 2, 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; JV Lacrosse 2; JV Wrestling 2, 3. JOSEPH GRANT 23 Wishing Lane All School Council 3, 4; Hall Guards 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Jr. From Comm. 3; Service Squad 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; JV Baseball 2; V Baseball 3, 4; JV Basketball 2; V Basketball 3, 4; V Soccer 4; Senior Class Trea- urer. MICHAEL GRANT 41 Acre Lane Varsity Club; JV Football 2; V Football 3; Track; Wrestling. RALPH GRASSO 40 Lantern Road William Grams Joseph Grant JANE GRAY DECA; FHA. DIANE GRAYSON FT A 3, 4. BERYL GREENE Bowling 3. MICHAEL GREGG Band 2; Interact 3, ‘4; Latin Club 3, 4. 25 Violet Avenue 29 Fireplace Lane 28 Bridge Lane 7 California Street BARBARA GRIGNON 32 Kansas Street Booster Club 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Service Squad 3; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Spanish Club 2. 3; Sr. Ball Comm. 2, 3. 86 MICHAEL GRONER 18 Lantern Road KAREN GROSS 80 Sunnyside Lane Booster Club 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; FMA 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Musical 2, 3, 4; National Thespian Society 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Sr. Play 2, 3, 4; Tri-M 3, 4; Variety Show 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4. DOUGLAS GROVER JETS 3, 4. 8 Dakota Street JON GULJORD V Baseball 4; JV Baseball 2. 3. 65 Crescent Street Michael Groner Karen Gross FRANK GULLI 37 Allins: Street Hall Guards 2; Service Squad 2. 3. JOHN GULLI 37 Allins: Street AV Squad 2, 3; Radio Club 2; Service Squad 2, 3. ROBERT GUTHENBERG 316 Acre Lane Chorus 2. CAROL GVVIAZDA 26 Glenbrook Road All School Council 2, 3; Booster Club 3, 4; Chorus 4; Hall Guards 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Newspaper 2, 3, 4; Service Squad 2. 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Spanish Club 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Yearbook 2, 3, 4; V Basketball 4; JV Basketball 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; JV Cheerleaders 4; V Field Hockey 3; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Sportsnight 2, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4. Jon Guljord Douglas Grover Frank Gulli John Gulli Carol Gwiazda Robert Guthenburg 87 LINDA HASS 354 Nicholai Street All School Council 4; Band 2, 3, 4; FTA 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 4; Musical 3, 4; National Thespian Society 4; Spanish Club 4; Tri-M 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4: Field Hockey 2; Sportsnight 2. WILLIAM HACKMACK 14 North Drive ANDREA HAGE 52 Twin Lawns Avenue Andrea Hage Lorraine Hahn LORRAINE HAHN 137 West Marie Street Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Library Staff 3; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Basketball 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; Field Hockey 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4. DAVID HALLER 76 Moeller Street Chess Club 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4 ; Photography Club 4; Yearbook 4. MARY HAMM 4 George Avenue All School Council 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Botany Club 2; FNA 2; Football Dancers 2; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Latin Club 4; Musical 3, 4{National Thespian Society 4; Round- table 4; Service Squad 2, 3,4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Sr. Play 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3. FREDRICK HAMMER 14 Hope Lane David Haller Mary Hamm MAUREEN HANIFAN 47 Flower Street All School Council 2, 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Comet Shop 4; DEC A 3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Roundtable 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4. J Frederic Hammer Maureen Hanifan Quentin Hannah 88 Jeroms Harding Rita Hargrave Patricia Hart QUENTIN HANNAH Chess Club 4. 22 Seymor Lane SUE HANNIGAN 29 James Street Booster Club 4; French Club 4; German Club 2, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Yearbook 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; JV Field Hockey 4; Gymnastics 2; Softball 3, 4; Sportsnight 2; Volleyball, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET HANSEN 15 Linden Court FAY HARDING 56 Wishing Lane Booster Club 3, 4; Botany Club 2, 3; FNA 4; Football Dancers 2; Hall Guard 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Local Honor Society 4; Musical 2, 3, 4; National Thespian Society 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Phy-Chem-Bi 3, 4; Service Squad 2; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Bali Comm. 4; Sr. Play 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4. JERRY HARDING 50 Linden Blvd. DECA 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; JV Basketball 2; Bowling 3, 4; Baseball 2. RITA HARGRAVE 181 Fifth Street Chorus 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Local Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Tri-M 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA HART Chorus 4. 446 Division Avenue a Joanne Hartinger Arleen Hartnig Eileen Harvey Robert Haverkamp JO ANNE HARTINGER 98 Brittle Lane Basketball 2, 4; Bowling 3; Field Hockey 4; Softball 3; Sports- night 4; Volleyball 2, 4. ARLEEN HARTNIG 49 Vassar Lane All School Council 2; Booster 3, 4; Chorus 2; FTA 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3, 4; Musical 4; Service Squad 2, 3; Soph. Hop Comm. 2, 3; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Basketball 2, 3; Bowling 3; Field Hockey 2; Soft- ball 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3, 4. EILEEN HARVEY 75 Underhill Avenue Service Squad 3, 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Tennis 2. ROBERT HAVERKAMP 20 Some Avenue Sr. Ball Comm. 4 ; Track 3, 4. CLASS RINGS . . . were (are) expensive, but most peo- ple bought one. Janice Hawkins Robert Healey Harold Heisman Warren Heller Thomas Healy William Healey Catherine Hebeler Timothy .Hedrix JANICE HAWKINS 36 Fordham Road BOB HEALEY 36 Wishing Lane DECA 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Spanish Club 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Bowling 3, 4; Baseball 2. THOMAS HEALY S Apollo Lane Homeroom Officer 2; Service Squad 2. WILLIAM HEALEY 7 Ferndale Drive Wrestling 2; Math Club 2; V Basketball 3. CATHERINE HEBELER 44 Grape Lane Booster Club 4; Chorus 4; Football Dancers 2; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Latin Club 3, 4; Modern Dance Group 3; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Yearbook 4; Field Hockev 3; Sportsnight 2, 4; Volleyball 2, 3. TIMOTHY HEDRIX 1 Susan Street ARLENE HEGER 37 Glow Lane Chorus 2; Daisy Chain 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 4 ; Volleyball 2. KATHY HEIDEL 12 Meade Avenue Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Bowling 3, 4. PHILIP HEILMAN 2 Robert Street Hall Guards 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. 90 WILLIAM HEINZ 103 Twinlawns Avenue HAROLD HEISMAN Jets 2, 3; JV Wrestling. 3 Gardenia Lane WARREN HELLER Ice Hockey 3; JV Soccer 2. 68 Wilfred Boulevard NANCY HELLSTEN 47 Linden Boulevard FNA 2, 3; Football Dancers 2; FTA 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Yearbook 4; Basketball 4; Bowling 4; Field Hockey 2; Sportsnight 2; Volleyball 2, 4. Thomas Herlihy Sandra Herman PATRICIA HEMBERGER 15 Meade Avenue ROBERT HENDRICKSON 123 East Avenue All School Council 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; FTA 2; Musical 3, 4; National Thespian Socnety 3, 4; Newspaper 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Sr. Play 4; Tri-M 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Italian Club 4; JV Basketball 2; Cross Country 2; Track 2, 4. THOMAS HERLIHY 1 Dorothy Street Hall Guards 2; Interact 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Service Squad 2, 3; Cross Country 2; Track 2, 3. SANDRA HERMAN 21 Bond Lane Service Squad 4; Bowling 4; Tennis 3, 4. MICHAEL HERSKOVITZ V Football; Track. 1 Jenkens Place MARY HERVAN • 14 Boblee Lane Booster Club 4; FHA 3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3, 4; Service Squad 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 3, 4; Sr. Play 4; Variety Show 4; Yearbook 3; Field Hockey. JANET HESS 34 Fern Court Booster Club 3, 4; Football Dancers 2; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Latin Club 4; Modern Dance Group 3; Roundtable 4; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2, 3; Sr. Ball Comm. 2, 4; Yearbook 4; Field Hockev 2. Sportsnight 2, 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Tennis 2, 4. GREGORY HICKS 2 Meeting Lane German Club 2, 3; Interact 3. 4. Mary Hervan Michael Herskovitz Janet Hess Gregory Hicks 91 Margaret Higgins Maureen Higgins Margaret Hildebrand Joann Hiler Robert Hille MARGARET HIGGINS 24 August Lane Booster Club 4; French Club 4; Service Squad 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Volleyball 3. MAUREEN HIGGINS 173 W. Nicholai Street Booster Club 3, 4; French Club 3. 4; FTA 3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3, 4; Newspaper 3, 4; Service Squad 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 3, 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Tennis; Homeroom Officer 4. MARGARET HILDEBRAND 464 Division Avenue Chorus; FNA ; Service Squad; Volleyball. JOANN HILER 41 California Street BOB HILLE 208 Tenth Street Homeroom Officer 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Service Squad 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; V Football 3, 4; JV Football 2; V Lacrosse 3; 4; JV' Lacrosse 2; JV Wrestling 2. PAMELA HISCOX 26 Glow Lane All School Council 2, 4; Booster Club 3; Chorus 2, 3; French Club 4; Hall Guards 3; Homeroom Officer 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Latin Club 4; Roundtable 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Basketball 2, 4; V Field Hockey 4; Field Hockey 2; Gymnastics 2, 4; Sportsnight 2, 4; Volleyball 4; Class Secretary 3, 4; Tennis 2, 4. Secretary 4; Tennis 2, 4. LOIS HOCK 72 Gardner Avenue JOAN HOFFMAN 1 Robert Street ROSEJEANNE HOFFMAN 73 Myers Avenue JOHN HOFFMANN 85 Miller Road Hall Guards 3; Service Squad 3, 4. ANDREW HOLLANDER 42 Barry Drive Variety Show 3; JV Soccer 2. SUSAN HOLLIDAY 71 Myers Avenue Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Service Squad 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 2. 92 Pamela Hiscox SUSAN HOLZ Booster Club. 46 Ketcham Avenue John Hoffmann Andrew Hollander Susan Holliday Sharon Holz MAUREEN HOOD 210 Plawiview Road _ « ..n£ ’ Chorus 2, 3; Comet Shop 3, 4; Shop. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4. ROBERTA HOROWITZ 15 Marilyn Lane Booster Club 4; Service Squad 4. MARIA HORTIS 47 Ball Park Lane All School Council 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3. 4; Football Dancers 2; FTA 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Jr. Prom Comm, tt’r zffV,C? uat 2, 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 4; Sr. Prom Comm. 4; JV Cheerleaders 3, 4; Gymnastics 2. 4; Sportsnight 2. 4. DIANE HOWE Chorus 2; DECA 3; Soph. Hop Comm. 2. 67 Fox Place PATRICIA HUBBS 82 Nevada Street Service Squad 3; Field Hockey 2, 3. MICHAEL HUGGER 39 Oak Street Service Squad 2. THOMAS HUGHES 69 Combes Avenue GREGORY HUNT 57 Angle Lane DECA 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4. Maureen Hood Roberta Horowitz Maria Hortis Diane Howe 93 Denise Hutchins Margaret Iannuzi Marian Iacona Stephen Janawsky Rita Janickey DENISE HUTCHINS 195 Seventh Street Booster Club 3; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Field Hockey 2; Softball 3; Volleyball 2. LAWRENCE HUTTLE 61 Notre Dame Avenue A-V Squad 2, 3; Botany Club 3; Hall Guards 2, 3, 4; Service Squad 2, 3, 4. MARIAN IACONA 9 Brooks Street FTA 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Basketball 2; Field Hockey 2; Softball 2; Volleyball 2. Peter Ingvoldstad MARGARET IANNUZZI 10 Lewis Street PETER INGVOLDSTAD 25 Spray Lane Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; V Wrestling 3, 4; Track 2; JV Wrestling 2, 3. ANNA IRACE 328 Richard Avenue THOMAS IZZO 200 Cottage Blvd. TONI IZZO 12 Loretta Lane Booster Club 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3, 4; Musical 3, 4; National Thespian Society 4; Newspaper 4; Service Squad 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2, 3; Sr. Ball Comm. 3, 4; Sr. Play 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Sportsnight 4. PATRICIA JABLONSKI 84 Raymond Street Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Com. 4; Bowling 3. Thomas Izzo JOHN JABOUR ALAN JACOBS A-V Squad 2; Service Squad 2. 4 56 Walter Avenue 31 Lenore Avenue Toni Izzo Patricia Jablonski John Jabour Margaret Jacobsen 94 William Jankowski Gregory Jastrab Jeffrey Jirsa MARGARET ANN JACOBSEN FNA 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Yearbook 4; Tennis. 118 Vincent Road STEPHEN JANAWSICKY 35 Hewitt Street RITA JANICKEY 4 Frank Avenue Booster Club 3, 4; Chorus 2; Comet Shop 3, 4; Football Dancers 2; Homeroom Officer 3; Library Staff 2; Basketball 2; Field Hockey 2, 3;Softball 2; Sportsnight 2; Volleyball 2, 3. WILLIAM JANKOWSKI 47 James Street Bowling. GREGORY JASTRAB 30 Meadow Lane JEFFERY JIRSA 90 Benjamin Street Interact 3, 4; JETS 2; Phy-Chem-Bi 4; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 4. JUDITH JOEL 20 Meeting Lane Chorus 2; FNA 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 4; Modern Dance Group 3; Photography Club 4; Service Squad 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Yearbook 3; Volleyball 3. KAREN JOHANSON 53 Abbot Lane Chorus 4; FNA 3; Sportsnight 2; Volleyball 3. NANCY JOHNMANN 5 Hunter Street Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Local Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Service Squad 2, 3; TRI M 2, 3, 4; V Basketball 3, 4; Basketball 2; V Field Hockey 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; V Volleyball 3, 4; Volleyball 2. RICHARD JOHNSON 144 Lee Avenue Gymnastics; JV Soccer; Track. BARBARA JONES 21 Cambridge Drive FNA 2, 3, 4; Football Dancers 2; French Club 4; Library Staff 2. FRANK V. JONES 17 Deer Lane Hall Guards 3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; JV Baseball 3; Bowling 3, 4; -Cross Country 2; JV Football 2, 3; Track 3,4. Judith Joel Karen Johanson Nancy Johmann Barbara Jones Richard Johnson Frank Jones 95 Alexander Kaczor Edward Kadlic Robert Kagann Diane Juliano Robert Jusza SUE JONSSON 30 Acre Lane All School Council 3; Chorus 2, 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 2; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; V Cheerleaders 3, 4; Softball 2. ROSEANN JUDGE 2 Lawn Place DIANE JULIANO 39 Elm Tree Lane Band 2, 3;Musical 2, 3, 4; National Thespian Society 3, 4; Or- chestra 2, 3, 4; Modern Music Masters 3, 4. MICHAEL JURGRAU 60 Kuhl Avenue BOB JUSZA 3 Balsam Lane Homeroom Officer. ALEX KACZOR 5 Bob lee Lane Golf; JV Soccer; Track; JV Wrestling. EDWARD KADLIC 19 Chatham Court ROBERT KAGANN 19 August Lane LORRAINE KALEN 8 Hunter Place Booster Club 2; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4. FADS AND FANCIES . . . included the sweat shirts: Brown’s Bombers, Munch’s Marauders, Harvey’s Hessian Hellcats, and even Marty Kong. 96 Kathy Kalinosky Barbara Kamen Lorraine Kalen KATHY KALINOSKY 27 El wood Avenu Booster Club 4: DECA 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Basketball 2; Volleyball 2, 4. BARBARA KAMEN 98 Dartmouth Drive All School Council 2; Booster Clu 3, 4; Football Dancers 2; FTA 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 2, 3; Service. Squad 2, 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 4. CAROL KANSAS 20 Schiller Street Comet Shop 4; DECA 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Sportsnight 4; Volleyball 2 Carol Kansas Janet Kapsol JANET KAPSOL 38 Seymor Lane All School Council 3, 4; Daisy Chain 3; Homeroom Officer 2; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Leaders Club 3; Local Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Musical 2, 3, 4; National Honor S r 3, 4; Na- tional Thespian Society 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; TRI-M 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 2; Volleyball 2, 3. ANITA KARGAUER 191 Seventh Streeet All School Council 2; Booster Club 3; Daisy Chain 3; French •Club 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Homeroom Officer 3, 4; Local Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Newspaper 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Yearbook 4; V Cheerleaders 4; JV Field Hockey 3; Sportsnight 2, 4; Volleyball 3. Anita Kargauer Charles Karish CHARLES KARISH 23 Spray Lane All School Council 4; Hall Guards 2; Local Honor Society 2. 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Newspaper 3, 4; Particle 4; Roundtable 4; Yearbook 4; Photography Club 4. NANCY KARP Bowling Volleyball. 25 Meade Avenue MARILYN KASCIUS Chorus 2, 3, 4 ; French 3, 4; Library Staff 2. 10 Salem Road Marilyn Kascius Nancy Karp 97 Helaine Kass Margaret Katagiri Jeanne Kenyon Gary Kershaw Kenneth Kelley Susan Keilin HELAINE KASS 5 Wildwood Road Booster Club 4; Daisy Chain 3; FTA 2; Library- Staff 3, 4; Local Honor Society- 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance Group 3; Musical 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Phv-Chem-Bi 3, 4; Service Squad 4; Spanish Club 3; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Sr. Play 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Vol- leyball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Tennis 3. MARGARET KATAGIRI 62 Spruce Street Booster Club 4; FNA 2, 3, 4; Football Dancers 2; French Club 3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm; Modern Dance Group 3; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Sr. Play 4; Yearbook 4; Basketball 2, 3. 4; Sportsnight 2, 4; Volley- ball 3, 4. WILLIAM KATALA 142 Dartmouth Drive ARLEEN KEIFETZ 2 Regina Street All School Council 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Botany Club 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Sportsnight 2. SUSAN KEILIN KEN KELLEY ANNA KELLY Basketball; 50 Felice Crescent 2 Hope Lane 31 Sixteenth Street ROBERT KELLY Service Squad 2; Soph. Hop Comm. 2. 130 Princess Street Albert Kelly Anna Kelly Robert Kelly Dennis Kellner 98 JEANNE KENYON 67 Twinlawns Avenue Booster Club 3, 4; Daisy Chain 3; FNA 2; French Club 4: Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Local Honor Society 2. 3, 4; Newspaper 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Yearbook 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 2; Sports- night 2, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4. GARY KERSHAW 55 Wishing Lane MARCIA KIPNEES 48 Summit Street All School Council 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Chorus 2; Daisy Chain 3; FTA 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Local Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Musical 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; National Thespian Society 4; Newspaper 3, 4; Phy-Chem-Bi 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Sr. Play 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Roundtable 4. Steven Klafter Robert Klarin JOHN KIRK 17 Jolan Avenue Bowling 4; Track 3, 4. CYNTHIA KIRSCHNER 72 Winter Lane Jr. Prbm Comm. 3; Latin Club 3, 4; Soph. Hon r ' mm. 2; News- paper 3; Particle 3, 4; Yearbook 3. STEVEN KLAFTER 10 Wedgewood Drive Hall Guards 4; National Thespian Society 3, 4; Track 2. ROBERT KLARIN 172 Seventh Street Service Squad 2, 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; JV Basketball 2, 3; V Basketball 4; JV Football 2; V Football 3, 4; JV Lacrosse 2; V Lacrosse 4; Track 3. Herbert Klatman Sanford Klatman HERB KLATMAN 328 Richard Avenue DEC A; JV Football. SANFORD KLATMAN 328 Richard Avenue Spanish Club 3, 4. ELFRIEDA KLEES 424 Plainview Road Office Staff 4. ARLENE KLEIN 26 Bridge Lane Booster Club 3, 4; DECA 2; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; .Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; JV Cheerleaders 4; JV Field Hockey 2; Gymnastics 2; Sportsnight 2. Elfrieda Klees Arleen Klein 99 Jeffrey Klein Jordan Klein James Kleiner Linda Kleiss JEFFREY KLEIN 44 Felice Crescent JUDI KNAPP 18 Sterling Place Musical 3, 4; National Thespian Society 4; Orchestra 2, 3,4; Homeroom Officer 3; Service Squad 3; Sr. Ball Comm. 4. Tri-M 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4; JV Soccer 2. JORDAN KLEIN 15 Basket Lane Chess Club 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Phy-Chem-Bi 4. MICHAEL KNIPPER JV Basball; JV Soccer; V Soccer. 7 Myers Avenue CAROL KOCH JAMES KLEINER 21 Meeting Lane Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2; Musical 3, 4; National Thespian Society 4; Newspaper 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Tri-M 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Band Manager 4. MICHAEL KOCH Yearbook Printing 4. 200 Brittle Lane 9 David Avenue LINDA KLEISS 11 Oak Street Chorus 2; Comet Shop 3; DECA 3; FHA 3, 4; Soph. Hop CAROLINE KOLFF VAN OOSTERWYK 33 Genesee Street Comm. 2. FHA 2, 3; Service Squad 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4. Judith Knapp I Michael Knipper Carol Koch Michael Koch REBECCA KONITZ 17 Sleepy Lane Daisy Chain 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Local Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Particle 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Comm. 4; Sportsnight 2. RICHARD KOPHER 30 South Gate Latin Club 2, 3; Local Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Phy-Chem-Bi 3. CARL KOZMA 5 Lowell Place WILLIAM KRAFT 7 Marginal Road All School Council 4; Booster 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2. 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Service Squad 3; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Varsity Club 2, 3. 4; V Football 3; JV Football 2; Track 2, 3; V Wrestling 3. 4; JV Wrestling 2. IMMER FAD ... of some perverted sense of humor emptied the two years ago and again this year with an ignominious “record” r of bomb scares. Caroline Kolff Von Oosterwyk Rebecca Konitz Richard Kopher William Kraft K'. . 19 T t.r. 101 Louise Kumlander Michael Kwiecinski MARJORIE KRAMAR 48 Briggs Street FNA 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Tennis 2. BERNADETTE KRONER 37 Elwood Avenue Booster Club 4; Chorus 4; FNA 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Newspaper 4; Service Squad 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Hockey 2. LOUISE KUMLANDER 62 Hunter Lane Booster Club 4; Chorus 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Library Staff 4; Newspaper 4; Particle 4; Round- table 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Sr. Play 4; Yearbook 4; Basketball 3; Volleyball 3. Barry Lachar Cecillia Laezza JOHN KUL1ER 103 Duffy Avenue MICHAEL KWIECINSKI Bowling; Track. 39 Vincent Road BARRY LACHAR T rack. 37 Jerome Avenue CECILIA LAEZZA 4 Cecil Place KENNETH LAKE 12 Suggs Lane ELYNN LAMBERT Booster Club; FTA; Phy-Chcm-Bi; Squad; Spanish Club; Yearbook. 158 Spindle Road Roundtable 4; Service; Kenneth Lake Elynn Lambert Michael Landy Laurie Lanneau 102 MICHAEL LANDY 11 Gardenia Lane Outdoor Club 3. LAURIE LANNEAC 175 Spindle Road Booster Club 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4 ; Homeroom Officer 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Local Honor Society 4; Phy-Chem-Bi 4; Roundtable 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Tri-M 3, 4; Field Hockey 2; Sportsnight 2, 4; Volleyball 2. JEANETTE LA PLANTE DEC A 4; Phy-Chem-Bi 3. 6 Rhodes Lane PAUL LAUER Radio Club; Yearbook 4. 183 Lee Avenue PETER LAURO 14 Libby Avenue Victor Leder Kathleen Lee JOAN LAWRENCE 29 Jay Street Booster Club 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3 ; Musical 2, 3; National Thespian Society 3, 4; Phy-Chem-Bi 3; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4. SUSAN LEARY 104 Bluberry Lane All School Council 3, 4; Daisy Chain 3; Homeroom Officer 2; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Leaders Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Basketball 2; V Basketball 3, 4; Field Hockey 2; V Field Hockey 3. 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Sportsnight 2; Volleyball 2, 3, 4. VICTOR LEDER 21 Willet Avenue Chess Club 4; Service Squad 4; Wrestling 2. KATHLEEN LEE Barbara Leek 9 Burns Avenue Jerome Legge BARBARA LEEK 28 Boxwood Lane Booster Club; Chorus; Football Dancers; Sr. Ball Comm.; JV Basketball; V Basketball; Field Hockey; Gymnastics; Softball; Sportsnight; Volleyball. JEROME LEGGE 166 Nevada Street Latin Club 4; Golf 3, 4. ELLEN LEHMAN 130 Tenth Street All School Council 2; Booster Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Musical 2, 3, 4; National Thespian Society 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Sr. Play 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4. DOMINIC LEONE Cross Country 2, 3. 24 Rim Lane Ellen Lehman Dominic Leone 103 Eugene Lepanto Gloria Lerman Eleanor Lindo Joel Lieberman Diane Levins Maureen Levins EUGENELEPANTO 326 Woodburv Road GLORIA LERMAN 40 Alpine Lane Booster Club 4; FTA 4; Hall Guards 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Modern Dance Group 3, 4; Musical 3, 4; National Thespian Society 4; Newspaper 4; Service Squad 2. 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Spanish Club 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Variety Show 4. JOAN LETO FNA. 18 Larch Street MYRA LEVIN 4 Tudor Road All School Council 2, 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Botany Club 2; French Cluh 4; FTA 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Local Honor Society 2, 4; Service Squad 2; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 2, 4; Yearbook 4. DIANE LEVINS 147 Bethpage Road French Club 4; FTA 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3. MAUREEN LEVINS Chorus 2, 3, 4. 47 Pewter Lane DOUG LEVY Newspaper 2, 3, 4; 34 Arrow Lane Sr. Play 3; JV Basketball 2; V Basketball 3, Ira Lieberman Gail Lichten Douglas Levy Angelo Licata Horaee Lindo Suzanne Linguist Martin Lipfert ANGELO LICATA 27 Eighth Street Homeroom Officer 3; JETS 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 3. GAIL LICHTEN 22 Wedgewood Drive Booster Club 3, 4; Football Dancers 2; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Phy- Chem-Bi 2, 3; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Sr, Ball Comm. 4; Sr. Play 4; Variety Show 4. IRA LIEBERMAN 12 Edgewood Drive Chorus 2; French Club 4; Jets 3; V Wrestling 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Variety Show 3. Lynn Lisanti Peter Lizza JOEL LIEBERMAN 12 Edgewood Drive Chess Club 2; French 4; Homeroom Officer 4; JETS 2, 3, 4; V Wrestling 2; Local Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Service Squad 2. ELEANOR LINDO 20 Utica Avenue Band 2, 4. HORACE LINDO 20 Urica Avenue JV Lacrosse 2; JV Wrestling 2; V Wrestling 3, 4. SUZANNE LINQUIST 34 Andover Lane FNA 3, 4; FTA 4; Spanish Club 4; Sr. Ball Comm 4. WILLIAM LINSCOTT 89 Twinlawns Avenue Robert Ljungquist Patricia Lloyd MARTIN LIPFERT Ice Hockey 4. 42 Cornell Lane LYNN LISANTI Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Tennis 2. 2 George Avenue PETER LIZZA 20 Regent Street Booster Club 2, 3; Service Squad 3. ROBERT LJUNGQUIST 55 Underhill Avenue All School Council 3; Hall Guards 3; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4. PATRICIA LLOYD 7 Verbena Court Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Musical 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4. THE COMET TYPEWRITER . . . was quickly pressed into service whenever the teachers' own typewriter was be- ing used. 105 Cary Loechel Linda Loeffler Virginia McAllister Peter McAndrews CARY LOECHEL 55 Rock Crest All School Council 3; Chorus 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; V Baseball 4; JV Baseball 2, 3; V Soccer 3, 4; JV Soccer 2. LINDA LOEFFLER 42 Primrose Avenue Booster Club 3, 4; FNA 4; German Club 2, 3; Musical 3; Service Squad 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Bowling 3, 4. Donna Lombardi Patsy Lombardi DONNA LOMBARDI 72 Cliff Drive Booster Club 3, 4; FTA 2, 4; Musical 4; Service Squad 2; Soph. Hop Comm. 4; Italian Club 4; Bowling 3, 4. PATSY LOMBARD! 100 Margan Street Homeroom Officei 2, 3; Musical 2, 3, 4; National Thespian Societ ' 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4. MARTIN LO MONACO 12 Pintle Court Key Club 2, 3; Interact 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Musical 3, 4; Newspaper 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Particle 4; Phy-Chem-Bi 3, 4; Service Squad 3; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Yearbook 4; FMA 4; All School Council 4; Sr. Play 4. CAROL LOOMIS DECA 3, 4; Bowling 4. 39 Ketchem Avenue JEAN LOOMIS 39 Ketcham Avenue Comet Shop 4; DECA 4; FHA 3; Office Staff 3; Bowling 4. GREGORY LONGO 44 Genesee Street Wayne Lyons Carol McAleese 106 SIDNEY LYNN 47 Primrose Avenue AV Squad 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 2, 3, 4; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2. CAROL McALEESE 49 Ninth Street Booster Club 3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3. VIRGINIA McALLISTER 48 Genesse Street All School Council 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; V Cheerleaders 3, 4; Sportsnight 2; Volleyball 2. PETER McANDREWS 17 Cinder Lane Chess Club 4; V Football 4; JV Football 3 ; Track 2, 3, 4. CHARLES McAULEY 294 Division Avenue All School Council 3; Booster Club 3; Jr. Prom Comm.; Service Squad; Soph. Hop Comm.; Sr. Ball Comm.; Varsity Club; Homeroom Officer 3; V Basketball; JV Basketball; V Football; Track. MAUREEN Me AVOY Service Squad 2; Soph. Hop Comm. 2. 82 Cedar Street TOM Me A V OY Gymnastics 2; 3; 4. PATRICIA McCALLION Daisy Chain 3. 32 Crescent Street 47 Libby Avenue Eileen McCormack John McCormack clare McCarthy Football Dancers 2; Archery. 7 Lawnside Avenue EILEEN McCORMACK JOHN McCORMACK john McDermott gloria McDonald Comet Shop 3; Homeroom Officer 3. 19 Dakota Street 129 E. Cabot Street 137 Bethpage Road 118 King Street John McDermott Gloria McDonald 107 Kathleen McMaugh James McGeever John McDonald jack McDonald Jr. Prom Comm.; Soph. Hop Comm. 79 Brittle Lane JAMES McGEEVER 6 Chatham Court MARYANN McGRATH Booster Club 2. 38 Ketcham Avenue KATHY McGUIRK Soph. Hop Comm. 14 Arnold Street JIM McGUNNIGLE 70 Park Avenue LORETTA McMAHON Sr. Ball Comm. 10 Meade Avenue KATHLEEN McMAUGH Booster Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; 59 TwinLawns Avenue Sr. Ball Comm. 4; V Field Hockey 2; Gymnastics 2, 3; Softball 2, 3. PETER McMENAMIN 219 Bay Avenue All School Council 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 4; Library Staff 2; Local Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Musical 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Newspaper 3, 4; Particle 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Sr. Play 4; Yearbook 2, 3, 4; V Soccer 3. BRIAN McMURRAY Ice Hockey 2, 3. 6 Valley Lane ROBERT McNALLY 31 Ketcham Road Comet Shop 3, 4; DECA 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2. RICHARD MAGUILL 45 Meeting Lane Yearbook Printing 3, 4; Newspaper Printing 3, 4; Yearbook Print Shop Coordinator 4. JACQUELINE MAHER 37 Spray Lane Chorus 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 4; Musical 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4. JAMES MALARSKY 45 Wellesley Lane Chorus 2, 3, 4 ; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Local Honor Society 3, 4; Musical 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; National Thespian Society 2, 3, 4; Particle 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Sr. Play 3; TRI-M 2, 3, 4; Variety 2, 3; Madrigal Singers 3, 4. JOYCE MALER SI Myers Avenue Band 2, 3, 4; Daisy Chain 3; FNA 3; FTA 3. 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Musical 3, 4; Newspaper 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; TRI-M 4; Yearbook 4; Basketball 3; Office Staff 3. 108 Robert McNally Richard Maguill Jacqueline Maher James Malarsky MARYJANE MANDALA 24 Albert Street Service Squad 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Play 3; Variety Show 4; Gymnastics 2. MARK MANDELL 279 Division Avenue Chorus 3. UNDA MANDICOTT 35 Smith Street WILLIAM MANGELS 188 Lee Avenue Band 2, 3, 4. KATHERINE MANN 86 Cambridge Drive Booster Club 4; Football Dancers 2; Service Squad 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Sr. Play 4; Field Hockey 2; Volleyball 2, 4. CHESTER MARGIN Golf 2, 3, 4. 28 Grove Street RICHARD MARKS 14 Meade Avenue Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Hall Guards 3. CATHY MARONEY 45 Summer Lane All School Council 2; Chorus 2; German Club 2, 3; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Basketball 2. 4; JV Field Hockey 3; Softball 2,3; Sports- night 2, 4 ; Volleyball 2. Joyce Maler Mary Jane Mandala Mark Mandell Linda Mandicott William Mangels Katherine Mann Richard Marks Catherine Maroney John Maroney Jo Ann Marquart Maureen Mashburn Mary Masterson I Vito Marrone Diane Marsh Wesley Martens James Martin JOHN MARONEY 45 Summer Lane A-V Squad 2; German Club 2, 3, 4; Interact 4; Homeroom Of- ficer 2, 4; Service Squad 4; Cross Country 2, 3; Track 2, 3. JOANN MARQUART 10 Bridge Lane Booster Club; DECA; Soph. Hop Comm.; Sr. Ball Comm.; Sport snight. VITO MARRONE 58 Wellesley Lane DIANE MARSH 35 College Lane •Chorus 2; FNA 2, 5, 4; French Club 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; 9r. Ball Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Variety Show 2; Sportsnight 2. WESLEY MARTENS 197 Acre Lane Musical 2, 3, 4; National Thespian Society 3, 4; Service Squad 3; Sr. Play 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 2, 3, 4; V Wrestling 3, 4. JAMES MARTIN 206 Ninth Street JOEL MARTIN 445 Division Avenue A-V Squad 3, 4; French Club 3; Radio Club 2, 3, 4. GERALDINE MARTINO 33 Thorman Avenue Musical 2; National Thespian Society 2, 3; Variety Show 3; Tennis 3. 110 Mary Lou Mastriacovo Ann Marie Mastroianni Elizabeth Matassa JANET MARTIRE 6 Cinder Lane Chorus 2; FNA 2; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; JV Field Hockey 3; Field Hockey 2, 4; Gymnastics 2; Softball 3, 4; Sportsnight 2, 4; Volley- ball 2, 3, 4. PHILIP MARX JV Soccer 2; V Soccer 4. 45 Thimble Lane ANN MASHBURN DECA. 6 Juniper Street MARY MASTERSON 22 Atlas Lane Chorus 2, 3, 4; Latin 2, 3,4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Henry Mathon Bruce Mattei MARY MASTRIACOVO 230 West Marie Street ANN MASTROIANNI 35 Maple Place Booster Club 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3, 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 3, 4. ELIZABETH MATASSA 77 East End Avenue Booster Club 3, 4; Comet Shop 3, 4; DECA 3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Bail Comm. 4. HENRY MATHON 32 Gardner Avenue Helene Matusewicz Harold May HELEN MATUSEWICZ 16 East John Street Comet Shop; DECA. BRUCE MATTER 27 Beacon Lane HAROLD MAY 31 Link Lane CHESTER MAZUROWSKI 14 Salem Road Band 2, 3, 4. JANET MEAGHER 68 Winding Road Booster Club 3, 4; Chorus 4; Football Dancers 2; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Sportsnight 2, 4. Ill IRENE MEARES 129 West Marie Street Chess Club 4; Daisy Chain 3; French Club 3, 4. LARRY MEDFORD 38 Petal Lane Irene Meares Larry Medford GERALDINE MEEHAN 10 Cottage Boulevard Booster Club 3, 4; Botany Club 2; Jr. Prom Comm. 2, 3; Mo- dern Dance Group 3; Musical 3, 4; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Yearbook 4; Sportsnight 2; Volleyball 2. MARY MERNIN 23 Lawrence Street Booster Club 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Play 3. SUSAN MESSINGER 25 Tudor Road AV Squad 4; Booster Club 3, 4; DECA 4; Football Dancers 2; Jr. Prom Comm. 2, 3; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Comet Shop 4; Basketball 3; Softball 2, 3; Volleyball 3, 4. Geraldine Meehan Mary Memin DOLORES MICELI 5 Mayfair Lane Chorus 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; FTA 2, 3, 4. ANN MICHAELS 10 Mayflower Drive FNA 2, 3, 4. OSCAR MIFSUD 5 Evers Street All School Council 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 3; Chorus 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Service Squad 2, 3; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; JV Football 2; JV Lacrosse 2; Class President 3. 112 INSPIRATION CAME SLOWLY ... but the art classes did manage to produce a lot of “art.” Oscar Mifsud John Milani Judith Milich JOHN MILANI 75 Linden Boulevard JUDY MILICH 15 Albany Street Service Squad 2, 3; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Yearbook 3; Basket- ball 2; Bowling 3; JV Field Hockey 2, 3; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH MILITO 29 Primrose Avenue Service Squad 2, 3, 4; JV Baseball 3; V Football 3; JV Football 2. Joseph Milito Belle Miller BELLE MILLER 54 Hunter Lane Botany Club 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4; German Club 3; Hall Guards 3; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Musical 2, 3, 4; Nation- al Thespian Society 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Sr. Play 3, 4; Tri-M 3, 4; Variety Show 2, 3, 4. SUSAN MILTONBERG 7 Georgia Street Jr. Prom Comm. 2; Soph. Hop Comm. 3; Sr. Ball Comm. 2; Basketball 2; Volleyball 2. Susan Miltonberg Thomas Minardi THOMAS MINARDI 51 Arrow Lane Chorus 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 3; Latin Club 3, 4; Musical 3, 4; National Thespian Society 3, 4; Service Squad 3; Sr. Play 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4. ALFRED MISA 41 Cloister Lane AV Squad; Chess Club; FTA; Bowling; Golf. ANNE MISTURINI 20 East John Street Business Club 2; Comet Shop 3; DECA 4; Hall Guards 2; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Volleyball 4. Marilyn Moeller Maureen Monahan Alan Moran MARILYN MOELLER 316 Nicholai Street FRANK MOLINARI 334 Nicholai Street AV Squad; FTA; JETS 2. MAUREEN MONAHAN 78 East Avenue Basketball; Softball; Volleyball. JIM MONETTE 30 Smith Street DECA 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2. EDWARD MONNIA 58 Cedar Street Frank Molinari ALAN MORAN Service Squad 3, 4. 68 Linden Boulevard MARILYN MORAN 10 Croyden Lane Booster Club 4; German Club 2; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Service Squad 2, 3; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; V Basketball 3, 4; Basketball 2; V Field Hockey 3, 4; Field Hockey 2; Softball 2, 3, 4; Sportnight 2, 4; V Volleyball 3, 4; Volleyball 2. EILEEN MORRIS 29 Abbot Lane Booster Club 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Tennis 3; Basketball 4; Volleyball 4. RICHARD MORRISON 329 West Nicholai Street Jim Monette RONALD MORVILLO 18 Autumn Lane Newspaper 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; JV Wrestling 2. Marilyn Moran RICHARD MOSHER 87 East End Avenue MARGARET MRUZ Civinettes 3. 10 Switzerland Road FRANCIS MULLIGAN 47 Twinlawns Avenue V Baseball 3, 4; JV Baseball 2; V Basketball 3, 4; JV Basket- ball 2. SUSAN MUNZ 15 Bamboo Lane All School Council 3; Booster Club 3. 4; Daisy Chain 3; French Club 4; FTA 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Local Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Newspaper 4; Roundtable 4; Service Squad 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Spanish Club 3; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; Sportsnight 2. 114 JOSEPH MURE 83 Center Street DONNA MURPHY 192 Cottage Boulevard JOAN MURPHY 26 Winding Road V Basketball 4; Basketball 2; V Field Hockey 4; Field Hoceky 2; JV Volleyball 4; Volleyball 2. MAUREEN MURRHY 2 Center Street Booster Club 4; Daisy Chain 3; FNA 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Local Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. STEPHEN MURRAY 85 Cedar Street Yearbook Printing 3, 4; Newspaper Printing 3, 4; Yearbook and Newspaper Photography 3, 4. CLAIRE MUSILLO 25 Ferney Street Booster Club 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Service Squad 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Gymnastics 2; Volleyball 2. VICKI MUSKAT 55 Alpine Lane All School Council 2; Booster Club 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Musical 3, 4; National Thespian Society 3, 4; Service Squad 2; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Sr. Play 4; Variety Show 3, 4. JOSEPH MYRON 18 Terry Street MARGUERITE NANKEVILLE 45 Briggs Street FTA 4; German Club 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Latin Club 4; Local Honor Society 3; Yearbook 4. JERRY NASH 4 Garden Boulevard Joan Murphy Maureen Murphy Stephen Murray Claire Musillo Vicki Muskat Joseph Myron Marguerite Nankeville Gerald Nash 115 Iva Nathanson Philip Neiderfer Frances Nesbitt Anne Nelson Marie C. Neunzig IVA NATHANSON 5 Violet Avenue Booster Club 3; Homeroom Officer 2; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Ser- vice Squad 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2. BRIAN NAUGHTON 105 Vincent Road All School Council 4; Interact 3, 4; Stage Crew 4. PHILIP NEIDERFER 23 Chance Street DECA 4; JETS 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Service Squad 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; JV Lacrosse 2, 3; V Wres- tling 3, 4. ANNE NELSON 8 Loretta Lane Phy-Chcm-Bi 3, 4; Service Squad 2; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Spanish Club 3 4. RAYMOND NELSON 63 Scooter Lane Golf, 2, 3, 4. FRANCES NESBITT 14 Reiter Avenue All School Council 3, 4; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Botany Club 2, Business Club 3; Chorus 4; DECA 3: French Club 2; Homeroom Officer; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Modern Dance Group 3; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Basketball 2; Field Hockey 2; Gymnastics 4; Softball 2; Sportsnight 2; Volleyball 2, 3, 4. MARIE NEUNZIG 42 Ketcham Avenue FNA 3. 4; Phy-Chem-Bi 4; Italian Club 4. KAREN NICCOLLS 61 Smith Street Service Squad 4; Twirlers 2, 3, 4. JOHN NICHOLS 98 Blueberry Lane Botany Club 4; Key Club 2; Service Squad 2. Karen Niccolls John Nichols Jessie Niemy Carol Niklas 116 Regina Norris Dorothy Nuss Michael Oates JESSIE NIEMY 29 Hunter Lane Band 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Musical 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Tri-M 2. 3, 4. CAROL NIKLAS 132 Gardner Avenue Jr. Prom Comm.; Art 2, 3, 4. FRANCES NOBILE 27 Adams Street Booster Club 3, 4; Chorus 2; DECA 3, 4; Jr. Prom. Comm. 3; Service Squad 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2, 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Year- book 4; Office Staff 4; Bowling 3; Softball 4; Volleyball 4; Business Club 2, 3, 4; Comet Shop 4. GERALD NOLAN 84 East John Street Hall Guards 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4. Martha Obradovich Eileen O’ Brien REGINA NORRIS 68 Sleepy Lane FNA 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Phy-Chem-Bi 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4. DOROTHY NL’SS 10 Apollo Lane Booster Club 3; FNA 3; Library Staff 2; Phy-Cht� i-Bi 3, 4; Service Squad 2. MICHAEL OATES 29 South Elm Street Botany Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Latin Club 2; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Golf 4. MARTHA OBRADOVICH 52 Vincent Road Business Club; Comet Shop; DECA; Jr. Prom Comm.; Library Staff. Patricia O’Campo James O’Connell EILEEN O’BRIEN 356 Nicholai Street Booster Club 4; FHA 3 ; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Latin Club 4; Variety Show 4; Gymnastics 3; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA O’CAMPO 20 Harkin Lane Booster Club 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4. JAMES O’CONNELL 134 Cottage Boulevard All School Council 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Botany Club 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 2; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 4; JV Soccer 2; Track 2. JANE O’CONNELL Jr. Prom Comm. 4; 8 Bridge Lane Basketball 4; Softball 4 ; Bowling League 4. Jane O’Connell Anna Oddo 117 Linda O’Neil Robert Ormston Peter Orton � Cathleen Ofenloch Lott O’ Halloran Michael O’ Malley Maureen Oliva WILLIAM O’ DONNELL 40 Dartmouth Drive Interact 3; Newspaper 3; Phy-Chem-Bi 3; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Spanish Club 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 3, 4; Year- book 3; Fire Squad 4; Track 2, 3. PATRICIA OEHLER 17 Kuhl Avenue Booster Club 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. CATHLEEN OFENLOCH 80 Benjamin Avenue LOT O’ HALLORAN 101 Acre Lane Botany Club 2; DEC A 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; JV Lacrosse 2; JV Soccer 2; V Wrestling 4. MAUREEN OLIVA 4 Primrose Avenue Musical 3, 4; Newspaper 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Yearbook 4. MICHAEL O’ MALLEY 26 Prospect Street LINDA O’ NEIL 130 Miller Road All School Council 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Jr. Prom. Comm. 3; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Sr. Play 4; Field Hockey 2; Softball 2; Sportsnight 2; Volleyball 3. ROBERT ORMSTON 49 Lantern Road Sr. Ball Comm. 4. PETER ORTON 24 Acre Lane All School Council 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Chorus 3; Chess Club 2; Debate Club 2; Homeroom Officer 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Local Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Musical 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; National Thespian Society 3, 4; Newspaper 2, 3, 4; Particle 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Sr. Bail Comm. 4; Play 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Varsity 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Ice Hockey 2, 3, Tennis 3, 4. LESLIE OSTRANDER 29 Bridge Lane Booster Club 4; FTA 4; Service Squad 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Bowling 4. JOHN OSTROSKI 51 Garden Blvd. Service Squad; JV Wre tling. DAVID OWENS 233 Duffy Avenue Service Squad 2. ANN PALMER I Booster Club 4; Chorus 3, 4. 1-A Linden Blvd. 118 GEORGE PARISI 23 Elwood Avenue Chorus 1, 2, 4; Library Staff 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Yearbook 4; JV Baseball 2; JV Laciosse 2; JV Soccer 2; Track 2. KENNETH PARKER 11 Gables Road Homeroom Officer 4; Service Squad 2, 3; JV Football 2; V Lacrosse 2. SALVATORE PASCARELLA 60 Deer Lane Hall Guards; Jr. Prom Comm; Varsity Club; Football Varsity; JV Football; JV Lacrosse; V Lacrosse. George Parisi Kenneth Parker ANTONETTE PASSALACQUA 47 Page Drive All School Council 2; Booster Club 2; DECA 3; Homeroom Officer 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3 ; Newspaper 2; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Yearbook 4. JOAN PASZEL 18 Gables Road Booster Club 4; FHA 3; FNA 4; Sr. Ball Comm 4; Bowling 4; Sportsnight 4. VIRGINIA PATTERSON 196 Lee Avenue Booster Club 3; FNA 3; Phy-Chem-Bi 3, 4. DIANNE PAUL 3 Tobias Street Booster Club 4; Yearbook 3; Tennis 4; Bowling 3, 4; Softball 4; Sportsnight 2. KATHLEEN PEASE 1 Smith Street Chorus 2, 3. 119 James Peck Patricia Peck Roger Pfeiffer Susan Phelan Bruce Pellecchia Michael Perduto JAMES PECK 123 Pollok Place PATRICIA PECK 114 Dartmouth Drive Booster Club 3, 4; Football Dancers 2; French Club 3, 4; Home- room Officer 2, 3; Newspaper 4; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 2, 4. BRUCE PELLECCHIA 118 Cambridge Drive Chess Club 4. MICHAEL PERDUTO 53 Salem Road Newspaper 4; JV Baseball 2, 3. Melvin Pershan Douglas Peschel MELVIN PERSHAN 142 Brittle Lane AV Squad 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2; Orchestra 3, 4; Radio Club 3, 4 ; Tri-M 4. DOUGLAS PESCHEL 61 Fox Place Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Service Squad 2; JV Baseball 2; V Football 3; JV Football 2; Track 2, 3, 4. JUDITH PETERMANN 52 Smith Street All School Council 3; Booster Club 3, 4; Comet Shop 4; DECA 3, 4; FNA 4; Office Staff 3. DEBBIE PETERSON Soph. Hop Comm. 2. 126 Blueberry Lane WILLIAM PETRONE Cross Country 4; Track 2, 4; 95 East John Street V Wrestling 3, 4; JV Wrestling 2. James Pick Larraine Pidcoe Ronald Pirrelli POBERT PEWACHFR 32 Apollo Lane Latin Club 3; Varsity Club 4; V Baseball 3, 4; JV Baseball 2; JV Basketball 2. RICHARD PFEIFER JV Baseball 2; Bowling 3. 2 Savoy Place ROGER PFEIFFER 4 Mitchel Court Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. SUE PHELAN 44 Arbor Lane FNA 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 4; Softball 4. JAMES PICK 107 Miller Road LORRAINE PIDCOE Comet Shop 3, 4; DECA 4. 25 Hunter Street RONALD PIRRELLI 21 Fork Lane Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Cfwnm. 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2; Track 2, 3. JOSEPH PIUS 66 East Avenue Library Staff 2; Phv-Chem-Bi 4; Spanish Club 4; Track 4; JV Baseball 3. MARILN PNIEWSKI 66 Hunter Lane Chorus 2; Sr. Play 4; Yearbook 4; Bowling 3, 4; Softball 4; Volley-trail 2; Tennis 4.- 121 HORSING AROUND . . . Jim Sirril made this final lungt as Jeff Glaser looked on. Linda Portuesi Anna Powell Martin Powers Barnett Priceman LINDA POI.ONETSKY 26 Primrose Avenue Booster Club 3. 4: FTA 2. 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Math Club Newspaper 4: Service Squad 3; Soph. Hop Comm. 4; Sr. Play 4; Yearbook 4. ANN PONTERI 22 Cornell Avenue CAROL POPPE 25 Page Drive Booster Club 4; Bowling 4; Softball 4; Volleyball 4. LINDA PORTUESI 5 Alpine Lane FNA 4; Modern Dance Group 3; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Bowling 4. ANNA POWELL 46 Ketcham Road MARTIN POWERS Book Discussion Club 4; Service Squad 2, 4. 30 Boulder Lane BARNETT PRICEMAN 52 Alpine Lane Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Service Squad 2, 3; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; V Wrestling 3, 4; JV Wrestling 2. STEPHANIE PSAROS 25 Pierce Street Booster Club 4; FHA 4; FNA 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; Softball 4; Volleyball 4. KATHLEEN PUGLIESE Phy-Chem-Bi 3; Si. Play 3. 109 Kuhl Avenue Stephanie Psaros Kathleen Pugliese Charlotte Puleo James Quinlan 122 Donna Reed John Reed Michael Regan CHARLOTTE PULEO 27 Power Street Business Club; Comet Shop; DECA; Jr. Prom Comm.; Library Staff. JAMES QUINLAN 28 East End Avenue Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Service Squad 2. 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Varsity Club 4; V Football 3, 4; JV Football 2; JV Lacrosse 2. STEPHEN QUINN 10 Frevert Place EDWARD RACYWOLSKI 8 Gerald Avenue ANNE RAFFA 28 Haverford Road Chorus 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 3; Variety Show 2; Italian Club 4. DONNA REED 210 Nevada Street JOHN REED 6 August Lane Variety Show 2. MIKE REGAN 11 Marvin Avenue Homeroom Officer 3, 4; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm; Golf 3; Track; V Wrestling 2; Arch. Drafting 3, 4. RONALD REGAN 141 Cottage Boulevard MICHAEL REID Chorus 4. 214 Blueberry Lane KATHLEEN REILLY 6 Greenbriar Lane FTA 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Archery 2; Sportsnight 2. ROBERT REINACHER 32 Apollo Lane Latin Club 3; Varsity Club 4; V Baseball 3, 4; JV Baseball 2. KAREN REINHOLDT 136 Ninth Street Booster Club 4; FNA 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4. ELLEN REINISH 187 Seventh Street Book Discussion Club 4; Debate Club 2, 4; FMA 4; Musical 2, 4; National Thespian Society 4; Newspaper 4; Particle 4; Sr. Play 2, 4; Yearbook 4. Ronald Regan Michael Reid Kathleen Reilly Robert Reinacher Karen Reinholdt Ellen Reinish 123 Clifford Repperger Royal Reynolds Della Relling Sharon Repoli DELLA RELLING 25 Fox Place Booster Club 3; Chorus 4; FMA 3; FNA 2; FTA 2; Homeroom Officer 3; Spanish Club 3, 4. KENNETH RIBARICH 183 Seventh Street Hall Guards 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; V Lacrosse 4; JV Lacrosse 3; V Wrestling 3; JV Wrestling 2. SHARON REPOLI 1 Arpad Street All School Council 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 2; Service Squad 2, 3; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; JV Basketball 3; Basketball 2; V Field Hockev 3, 4; Field Hockey 2; Softball 2, 3; Sportsnight 2; Volleyball 2. CLIFF REPPERGER 4 Byran Place All School Council 4; Homeroom Officer; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Golf; V Wrestling; Arch. Drafting 3, 4. PETER RICE 25 Fordham Road All School Council 3, 4; DEC A 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; V Baseball 2, 3, 4; V Foot- ball 3, 4; JV Football 2; Ice Hockey 2, 3, 4; V Lacrosse 3; JV Lacrosse 2; V Wrestling 3, 4; JV Wrestling 2. MARCELLA RICHES 2 Bunker Lane Booster Club 4; FHA 4; FNA 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3. ROYAL REYNOLDS 72 Friendly Road Interact 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Key Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Yearbook 4; V Lacrosse 4; JV Lacrosse 2, 3; V Soccer 4; JV Soccer 2. KATHLEEN RICHMOND 23 Hunter Street Booster Club 4; French Club 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Stage Crew 3. 124 Marcella Riches Kathleen Richmond Kenneth Ribarich Peter Rice CHARLENE RICKERT 137 Third Street Daisy Chain; Soph. Hop Comm. MARTHA RIEGELSPERGER 69 Spruce Street Booster Club 3; FNA 2; Football Dancers 2; French Club 4; FTA 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Newspaper 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Sr. Play 4; Yearbook 4; Basketball 3; Softball 3; Sportsnight 2; Volley- ball 3. EDWARD RIVOIRE 62 Bobwhite Lane Hall Guards 3; Key Club 4; Service Squad 4. SHARON RIZZI 74 Cedar Street CHARLES ROBY 97 Gardner Avenue Bowling 3; Cross Country 2; Track 4. BETTE ROCEK 14 Edgewood Drive Botany Club 2; FHA 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4. AUTUMN SATURDAYS . . . brought almost everyone out to see the foot- ball games. Charles Roby Bette Rocek 12S James Rodecker Jeannine Rodenbach JUDITH ROCHE 203 Acre Lane Booster Club 3, 4: Chorus 2; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Latin Club 3. 4; Service Squad 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Year- book 4; Sportsnight 2. NEIL ROCHMIS 20 Belfry Lane Chess Club 4; Particle 4; Spanish Club 4. JAMES RODECKER 41 Arch Lane Homeroom Officer 2; JV Baseball 1; JV Football 2; JV Lacrosse 2. JEANNINE RODENBACH 21 Vassar Lane All School Council 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; Foot- ball Dancers 2; Jr. Prom Comm. 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 4; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2, 3, 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 2, 3, 4; JV Basketball 2, 3; Basketball 2; Bowling 3, 4; Tennis 2; JV Cheerleaders 4; Field Hockey 2, 3; Softball 2, 3, 4; Sportsnight 2; JV Volleyball 3; Volleyball 2. 4. JANICE ROGGER 157 Lee Avenue Chorus 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 3, 4; Local Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Musical 5, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; National Thespian Society 3, 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Sr. Play 4; Tri-M 2, 3, 4; Variet}' Show 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4. JOSEPH ROHAN LAURA ROMAINE DECA 4. 45 Bishop Lane 47 Spruce Street MARY ROMANO 19 Hewitt Street Corinne Romeo Roger Rooman Jo Ann Rose Marcella Rose 126 William Rosicki Richard Rosenthal Irene Rosenthal SUSAN ROMANO 20 Victor Court Booster Club 3; Chorus 2; Football Dancm 2; French Club 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Soph. Hop Comm. 2, 3, 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Sr. Play 4; Yearbook 4; Sportsnight 2. CORINN ROMEO Library Staff 3, 4. 18 Smith Street ROGER ROOMAN 76 Walnut Lane JO ANN ROSE 86 Bruce Avenue MARCELLA ROSE 229 Eighth Street MADALYN ROSEN 7 Preston Lane Chorus 2; Daisy Chain 3; FTA 2; Homeroom Officer 3, 4; Year- book 4; Bowling 3; Sportsnight 2; Volleyball 2; Tennis 2. DENNIS ROSENTHAL 8 Gull Road IRENE ROSENTHAL 39 Beech Lane Booster Club 4; FTA 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Local Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Phy-Chem-Bi 3; Tennis 2, 3. RICHARD ROSENTHAL 18 Cedar Street WILLIAM ROSICKI 39 Malone Street JUDI ROSS 41 Hope Lane Booster Club 2; Chorus 2, 3; Basketball 2; Yearbook 4; Senior Play 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4. Judith Ross Judith Rubinstein Roberta Rudd Sheila Rudnik JUDITH RUBINSTEIN 129 8th Street All School Council 4; Hand 2, 3; Book Discussion Club 4; French Club 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Latin Club 4; Local Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Particle 4; Yearbook 4. ROBIN RUDD 60 Burns Avenue Band 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 4; Debate Club 4; FNA 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Hall Guards 3; Homeroom Officer 2; Jr. Prom Comm. 2; News- paper 4; Phy-Chem-Bi 4; Service Squad 2, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Sr. Play 4; Yearbook 4 ; Field Hockey 4; Sportsnight 2, 4. JUDY RUDOWSKY 67 Ball Park Lane Booster Club 2; DEC A 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Softball 2. CATHERINE RULLO 32 Mead Avenue Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 3. Judith Rudowsky Catherine Rullo 127 Ellen Schall Frank Sailler Mary Salis Rudy Rybak Joseph Ruvio Patricia Ryan KAREN RUTZ 139 Cottage Blvd. All School Council 2; Booster Club 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Home- room Officer 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sportsnight 2; Basketball 2. JOE RUVIO 51 Ketcham Road Yearbook Printing 3, 4; Newspaper Printing 3, 4. PAT RYAN 87 Rim Lane Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3. RUDY RYBAK 7 Indian Street FRANK SAILLER 223 Ohio Street Gymnastics. MARY SALIS 16 Robbins Lane ANDREA SALZ 93 Bobwhite Lane All School Council 2; FT A 2, 4; Local Honor Society 2; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Newspaper 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Spanish Club 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Sr. Play 4; Variety Show 4; Yearbook 4. JOHN SANGINARIO 32 Gables Drive LINDA SASS Jr. Prom Comm.: 16 Gables Drive Soph. Hop Comm.; Sr. Ball Comm.; Bowling. 128 HAPPINESS IS AN EXPERIMENT THAT WORKS . . . just ask Jim Sirril, Terry Trubinski, or Mr. Ferri. LINDA SATURNO 9 April Une Booster Club 3, 4; Jr. Prom Coram. 2, 3; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 3, 4; Yearbook 4. CAROL SAVAGE 23 Fork Lane Bowling 3. MICHAEL SAVERY 79 East End Arenue TOM SCANLON 22 Meade Avenue Chorus 4; DECA 4; Hall Guards 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Service Squad 2, 3; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Var- sity Club 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. THOMAS SCAROLA 132 West Cherry Street All School Council 4; Band 2; Booster Club 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; V Lacrosse 3, 4; JV Ucrosse 2. WALTER SCAUZILLO 16 Terrell Avenue Homeroom Officer 2; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Library Staff 2 ; Track 2. DENNIS SCHACK 34 Lawnside Ave. Jr. Prom Comm. 3; V Football 4; JV Football 2; V Lacrosse 3, 4; JV Lacrosse 2; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. HOWARD SCHADT 11 George Avenue Varsity Club 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; JV Wrest- ling 2. ELLEN SCHALL 23 Terry Street All School Council 3; Booster Club 3; FTA 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 2; Latin Club 2, 3; Musical 2; National Thespian Society 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Variety Show 2, 3; Sportsnight 2. Dennis Schack Howard Schadt 129 DAVID SCHILLING?! Intermural Basketball. 146 Rim Lane CONRAD SCHLAUCH JV Baseball 3; Cross Counrty 2, 3. 44 Linden Blvd. JUDITH SCHLEGEL 34 Seymor Lane Chorus 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Local Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Musical 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; National Thespian Society 3, 4; Newspaper 3, 4; Particle 4; Tri-M 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Italian Club 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Vollevball 2. NANCY SCHLICTING 35 Apollo Lane DIANE SCHMIDT Field Hockey 2; Sportsnight 2. 18 Woodbine Drive KATHLEEN SCHMITT 49 Dante Avenue DECA 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Service Squad 2, 3; Sr. Ball Comm. 2, 4; Basketball 2; Softball 2, 3; Sportsnight 2; Volleyball 2, BETH SCHNEIDER 7 Wedgewood Drive Booster Club 3, 4; French Club 3; FTA 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Offi- cer 2, 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 2, 4; Variety Show 2, 3, 4; Sportsnight 2. Judith Schlegel Nancy Schlicting EDWARD SCHNEIDER Basketball 4. WILLIAM SCHNEIDER 9 Mayflower Drive 32 Ferney Street GAYLE SCHOENBERG 20 Arcadia Lane Booster Club; Comet Shop 2; DECA 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Soph. Hop Comm. 3. Diane Schmidt ELLEN SCHOENFELDER 154 Cottage Blvd. Booster Club 3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Bowling 4; Volleyball 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4. WALTER SCHREIBER All School Council 2; Iotcrmural Basketball 4. 13 Suggs Lane Kathleen Schmitt no DONNA SCHRIMPE 7 Oak Street Band 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 4; Leaders Club 3, 4; Service Squad 2; V Basketball 3; Basketball 2; V Field Hockey 3; Field Hockey 2; Softball 2, 3; Sportsnight 2; V Volleyball 3 ; Volleyball 2. FRED SCHWARTZ 63 Arcadia Lane Homerrom Officer 4; Track 2; Intermural Basketball 4. HYMIE SCHWARTZ 228 Bay Avenue Comet Shop; Particle 4; Soph. Hop Comm.; Sr. Ball Com. 2; Cross Country 2; V Football 2; V Soccer 3, 4; A.S.C. 2, 3, 4; Home- room Officer 2, 3, 4. Fred Schwartz Jill Schwartz JILL SCHWARTZ 168 Scooter Lane Botany Club 2; FTA 2, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Basketball 2, 3; Field Hockey 2, 3; Softball 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3, 4. EVELYN SCOLLON 54 Admiral Une Booster Club 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Year- book 4; Basketball 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Tennis 3. LINDA SCOTT 7 Meeting Lane Jr. Prom Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Com. 2; Sr. Play 2; Bowling 2; Volleyball 2. FOILS UP, MASKS ON . . . Senior play stars Dave Tisdale (left) and Tom Baynes practiced their dueling scene from Hamlet. Evelyn Scollon Linda Scott iii Gale Seifert Philip Seeger Fred Sharpe ARTHUR SEARCH 46 Edward Avenue All School Council 4. MICHAEL SECKO 121 King Street PHIL SEEGER 7 North Drive Sharon Seltenright Kenneth Seltzer GALE SEIFERT 20 Willfred Boulevard Booster Club 4; FNA 2, 3, 4; Service Squad 4; Archery 2. SHARON SELTENRIGHT 156 Willfred Blvd. Bowling. KENNY SELTZER Musical 2. 34 Monroe Avenue EILEEN SEWALK 8 Terrell Avenue Booster Club 4; Chorus 2, 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 4; Yearbook 4; Bowling 3, 4; Sportsnight 2; Tennis 2. 132 Eileen Sewalk Debra Shapiro Kathleen Sharkey Daniel Shaughnessy Linda Shaul Meridith Shaw DEBRA SHAPIRO 6 Wedgewood Drive Booster Club 3, 4; FNA 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3. KATHLEEN SHARKEY 169 Scooter Lane All School Council 2; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Sportsnight 2, 4; Tennis 2, 3. FRED SHARPE 2 Robbins Lane DANIEL SHAUGHNESSY 81 Raymond Street DECA 4; Service Squad 2; Wrestling 2. LINDA SHAUL 64 Fox Place Booster Club; FTA; Soph. Hop Comm. MERIDITH SHAW 72 Lantern Road Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Daisy Chain 3; FTA 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Conversational French Club 4. RICHARD SHERWOOD Hall Guards 4; Golf. 141 Ohio Street STAN SHEPSKI 149 Pollok Place Sr. Ball Comm. 4; V Baseball 4; JV Baseball 2, 3; V Football 3. Hall Guard 4; Golf; ANTHONY SICARI 137 Burns Avenue CHARLES SHORE 13 West Street ANITA SILVER 38 Robbins Lane Booster Club 3, 4; Football Dancers 2; French Club 4; FTA 3 ; Hall Guards 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 2, 3; Library Staff 2; Modern Dance Group 3; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 3, 4; Office Staff 2, 3, 4. Richard Sherwood Stanley Shepski Denise Shufelt Charles Shore 133 William Sjem Michael Slome Lydia Sluder Carol Silver Bruce Simmons Joel Simon Peter Sirkin Ralph Simon Stephanie Simon CAROL SILVER 109 Scooter Lane DEC A 4; FTA 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Service Squad 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2. BRUCE SIMMONS 17 Vassar Lane Service Squad 2, 3; Varsity 3, 4; Gymnastics 2, 3, 4. JOEL SIMON 4 Dawn Lane All School Council 2; Key Club 3, 4; Local Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Newspaper 3, 4; Phy-Chem-Bi 3, 4; Roundtable 4; Yearbook 4. RALPH SIMON 33 Hollins Road Chorus 3; Musical 2, 3, 4; National Thespian Society 4; Orches- tra 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 3. STEPHANIE SIMON 33 Hollins Road FNA 4; Musical 2, 3, 4; National Thespian Society 4; Orches- tra 2, 3, 4; Tri-M 4; Italian Club. PETER SIRKIN 139 Blueberry Lane Botany Club 2, 3; Interact 4; Jets 2, 3, 4; Service Squad 4. WILLIAM SJEM 133 Fifth Street MICHAEL SLOME 6 Oxford Place All School Council 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Local Honor Society 3, 4; Math Club 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Newspaper 4; Phy-Chem-Bi 4; Roundtable 4; Yearbook 4. LYDIA SLUDER 84 Cliff Drive German Club 2, 3, 4; Phy-Chem-Bi 4. GARY SMITH 10 Mitchel Court Homeroom Officer; JV Lacrosse. LINDA SMITH 41 Kansas Street FNA 3, 4; FTA 4; Phv-Chem-Bi 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN SMYTH 287 Division Avenue FNA 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Service Squad 3; Soph. Hop Comm. 2. 134 PAMELA SNEDIKER 48 Fireplace Lane Jr. Prom Comm. 3, 4; Variety Show 3; Musical 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 3, 4; Modern Dance Group 3. WILLIAM SNOWDEN 123 Kin Street Library Staff 2. RALPH SONNTAG 59 Tiptop Lane All School Council 2, 3, 4; Hall Guards 3; Homeroom Officer 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; V Football 3, 4; JV Football 2; Track 2, 3, 4; V Wrestl- ing 2, 3, 4. Pamela Snediker William Snowden JEANNE SPADOLA 79 Willfred Boulevard All School Council 3; Booster Club 3, 4; Football Dancers 2; Homeroom Officer 3; Modern Dance Group 3; Service Squad 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Variety Show 4; Yearbook 4; Field Hockey 2; Gymnastics 4; Sportsnight 3, 4; Volleyball 2. DAVE SPECTOR 20 Terry Street JOHN SPINELLA 41 Kuhl Avenue Homeroom Officer 2, 4; V Baseball 4; JV Baseball 3; Basket- ball 2, 3; JV Football 2; Baseball 2. EVANGELINE SPRINKLE 2 Paula Street Chorus; Variety Show 2, 3; Musical 2, 3, 4; Advanced Chorus 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3. David Spector John Spinella Evangeline Sprinkle 135 Michael Stahly Bruce Stark Dennis Stone Freeman Stein Mary Staryk DENIS SPRONCK MICHAEL STAHLY BRUCE STARK Interact 4; Jets 2, 20 Blueberry Lane 82 Cliff Drive 20 Murray Road 3, 4; Phy-Chem-Bi 3. MARYLOU STARYK 99 Burns Avenue All School Council 2; Twirlers 2; Sportsnight 2, 4; Soph. Class Treasurer. Paul Stein Melissa Stephenson FREEMAN STEIN 22 Jonathan Avenue German Club 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4; JV Wrestl- ing 2. PAUL STEIN 6 Neil Court Phy-Chem-Bi 3, 4. MELISSA STEPHENSON 40 Myers Avenue Booster Club 4; French Club 4; FTA 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Sr. Ball Comm. 4. RONALD STERNER 38 Alpine Lane Homeroom Officer 2; Ice Hockey 4; Track 2. Ronald Sterner Bernice Sternhell Paul Stevens 136 Elise Stone James Stoneham Theresa Stursberg BERNICE STERNHELL 3 Gables Road Booster Club 4; FNA 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Ser- vice Squad 2; Yearbook 4: Soortsnight 2. PAUL STEVENS 14 Belfry Lane DENNIS STONE 14 Basket Lane Chorus 2, 3; Key Club 4; Musical 2. 3, 4; National Thespian Society 3, 4; Yearbook 4. ELISE STONE 18 Meade Avenue Band 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; FTA 3; Latin Club 4; Local Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Sr. Play 4; Tri-M 3, 4; Yearbook 4. Denise Sucarino Neil Sullivan JAMES STONEHAM 47 Willet Avenue Service Squad: Hall Guards; TERESA STURSBERG 37 Meade Avenue Booster Club 4; FNA 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Soph. Hop Com. 2; Bowling 4. DENISE SUCARINO 49 Elratree Lane All School Council 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Daisy Chain 3; Home- room Officer 2, 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Local Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Service Squad 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Italian Club 4; Basketball 2, 4; V Field Hockey 4; JV Field Hockey 3; Field Hockey 2; Softball 3, 4; Sportsnight 2; Volleyball 2, 3, 4. NEIL SULLIVAN 28 Jay Street JEAN SUMMERS 106 Cambridge Drive Chorus 2, 4. PETE SWANSON 14 Memory Lane PLANNING FOR COLLEGE . . . juniors were registered by Mr. Rozran for the PS AT. 137 Douglas Swiss Yaroslav Signey Thomas Thogode George Thomas Rudolph Szabados Arlene Tanzi + Joanne Terpenny Lillian Tashiro DOUGLAS SWISS 456 Division Avenue YAROSLAV SYGNEY 17 Plover Lane Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; V Football 3, 4; JV Football 2; V Lacrosse 3, 4; JV Lacrosse 2. RUDOLPH SZABADOS 78 Wicks Court Band 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 4; Interact 4; Latin Club 4. ARLENE TANZI Hall Guards 2, 3. 23 South Elm Street ANITA TARNATORE Chorus 3, 4; FNA 4. 19 Jersey Street LILLIAN TASHIRO 29 Link Lane Booster Club 2, 3; DECA 4f FNA 2, 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Basketball 2; Volleyball 2. JO ANNE TERPENNY 108 Broadway FRANK TERRANOVA 27 Sitherland Blvd. Interact 3, 4; Math Club 3; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; JV Baseball 3. LOIS TESORIERO 29 Power Street Booster Club 3, 4; FNA 4; Football Dancers 2; Homeroom Officer 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Modern Dance Group 3; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Basketball 2; Bowling 3; Softball 2; Sportsnight 2; Volleyball 2. Frank Terranova Lois Tesoriero Glenn Thiel 138 Gerald Thompson Julie Thompson Richard Tietjen GLENN THIEL 24 Sunset Avenue Interact 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Local Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Phy-Chem-Bi 3, 4; Service Squad 2, 3; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4. THOMAS THOGODE 29 Acre Lane All School Council 3, 4; Hall Guards 4; Homeroom Officer 3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; V Base- ball 2, 3, 4; JV Baseball 2; V Football 3, 4; JV Football 2. GEORGE THOMAS 19 Fordham Road All School Council 2, 3; JV Football 2. JULIE THOMPSON 30 Winur Lane Chorus 2, 3, 4; Musical 2, 3; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Variety Show 2,4. kICHARD TIETJEN 3 York Street Jr. Prom Comm. 3, 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 3, 4; Sr. Play 3, 4; Var- iety Show 3, 4. JAMES TILLMAN 20 Washington Avenue Jr. Prom Comm. 3, 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 3, 4; Sr. Play 3, 4; Var- iety Show 3, 4. ROSE TIRONE 62 Cambridge Drive FNA 3; Library Staff 2; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Italian Club 4. DAVID TISDALE 22 Boulevard Drive Band 2, 3, 4; Boys Chorus 2, 3; Musical 2, 3, 4; National Thes- pian Society 3, 4; Service Squad 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Sr. Play 3, 4; Variety Show 2, 3, 4. RALPH TISDALE 22 Boulevard Drive Band 2; Key Club 3; Jr. Prom Com. 3; Musical 3; Sr. Play 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; JV Lacrosse 2. LAWRENCE TOMNEY 47 Abbot Lane Musical 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Sr. Play 4. JEAN TOMPKINS FNA 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2 Berry Lane Volleyball 2. James Tillman Rose Tirone Lawrence Tomney Jean Tompkins 139 PAUL TONER 117 Winter Lane Inertact 3, 4; Key Club 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Sr. Play 4. MICHAEL TOOMEY 1 Cottage Bird. V Baseball; JV Baseball; JV Football; ANITA TORNATORE 19 Jersey Street ANGELA TOTONE 29 Amherst Lane All School Council 4; Booster Club 3; Football Dancers 2; Homeroom Officer 3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Newspaper 4; Service Squad 2; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Yearbook 4; Basketball 2; Softball 2; Sportsnight 2, 4; Volleyball 2. Paul Toner Michael Toomey Anita Tornatore Angela Totone CATHERINE TRANCHINA 18 Peg Court Booster Club 3; Chorus 4; Homeroom Officer 4; Jr. Prom Coram. 3; Service Squad 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2. LAURETTA TRANCHINA 18 Peg Court KATHLEEN TRANT 77 Scooter Lane Booster Club 4; Chorus 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 4; Newspaper 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4. LESLIE TRAUB 12 Sunny Field Booster Club 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 2; Yearbook 4. RICHARD TROJAN 22 Sunset Avenue Hall Guards 4; Service Squad 4; Spanish Club 4; Golf 4; Track 2, 3. Catherine Tranchina Lauretta Tranchina EDWIN TSCHAMPION 56 Rover Lane AV Squad 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Jets 2; Musical 2, 4; Newspaper 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Sr. Play 3, 4; Variety Show 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3. JOHN TUCCI WILLIAM TUNKE Track 2, 3, 4. MARGARET TYLER 65 Combes Avenue 27 Spruce Street 27 Ferney Street BRUCE ULMER 191 Division Avenue FNA 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Musical 3, 4; Newspaper 3, 4; Sr. Play 4; Variety Show 4; Tennis 4. 140 John Tucci William Tunke Margaret Tyler Bruce Ulmer JOHN uss 15 Milton Street JEANNE VALENTINO 226 Went Nicholai Street All School Council 2; Botany Club 2; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Year- book 4; CHARLES VAN DE MERLEN 43 Pine Street Band 2; Chorus 3 4; German Club 2; Key Club 2, 3; Phy- Chem-Bi 4; Service Squad 2, 3; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Play 4. MARILYN VANDERHOVEN 166 Blueberry Lane Booster Club 3, 4; Comet Shop 4; DECA 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Yearbook 4; Bowling 3; Sportsnight 2, 4. GORDON VAN SISE 59 Crescent Street GUY VAN WAGENEN 24 Adams Street V Basketball 3, 4; JV Basketball 2; Varsity Club 3, 4. GREGORY VATIER 32 Bunker Lane JV Lacrosse; V Wrestling; JV Wrestling. JOHN VELONIS 102 Kuhl Avenue. Hall Guards 3, 4; Service Squad 3, 4; Bowling 4. Jeanne Valentino Charles Van De Merlen Marilyn Van Derhoven THERESA VELTRY 10 Westmoreland Road Guy Van Wagenen Gregory Vatier Paul Velonis Theresa Veltry Irene Viejo Jo Ann Vignati Judith Villani Lorraine Vischiello Deborah Wall Terrence Wallace IRENE VIEJO 8 Georgia Street Band 2; DEC A 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Musical 2, 3; Service Squad 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 3. JOANNE VIGNATI Soph. Hop Comm. 71 Cedar Street JUDI VILLANI Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 3. 37 Arpad Street LORRAINE VISCHIELLO 8 Washington Street Christine Vita Daniel Vogel DANIEL VOGEL 334 Acre Lane Phy-Chem-Bi 4. LINDA VOGLER 18 Indiana Street DECA 4. STEVEN VON HAGEN 43 Arch Lane Library Staff 2, 3; Service Squad 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. THOMAS VOSS 99 Rim Lane National Honor Society 4; Homeroom Officer 4. ROBERTA VRONA 38 Washington Avenue Booster Club 3f 4; Football Dancers 2; French Club 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Roundtable 4; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Sr. Play 4; Yearbook 3, 4. Roberta Vrona Linda Vogler Stephen Von Hagen Thomas Voss 142 Marjorie Walukanis Leah Wander Alfred Wangenheim Robert Ward JOHN WACHTER 39 Nevada Street DEBORAH WALL 70 Smith Street Booster Club 3, 4; Botany Club 2; FNA 2, 3, 4; Football Danc- ers 2; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 2, 3; Musical 3, 4; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2 ; Spanish Club 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 2, 4; Italian Club 4; Basketball 2; Bowling 2; Field Hockey 2, 3; Gymnastics 4; Softball 2, 3,4; Volleyball 2, 4; Sportsnight 2. TERENCE WALLACE 73 9th Street All School Council 2, 4; Hall Guards 3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Newspaper 2; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Cross Country 2; V Football 4; V Lacrosse 3, 4; JV Lacrosse 2; V Wrestling 4; JV Wrestling 2. MARJORIE WALUKANIS 9 Plover Lane Comet Shop 3, 4; DECA 3, 4; Treasurer Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Bowling 3. LEAH WANDER 40 Glenbrook Road All School Council 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4; FTA 2; Musical 2, 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; National Thespian Society 4; Sr. Play 3, 4; Variety Show 2, 3, 4. ALFRED WANGENHEIM 35 Twinlawns Avenue Latin Club 4; JV Baseball 3; JV Soccer 2. ROBERT WARD 23 Gables Drive Chess Club 4; Interact 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Service Squad 3; JV Soccer 2. DIANE WASSMER 33 Malone Street Comet Shop 3, 4; DECA 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 2; Bowling 3. REGINA WATERS Hicks Circle Booster Club 3, 4; Daisy Chain 3; FNA 3; FTA 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Service Squad 4; Spanish Club 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Yearbook 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 2; Softball 3, 4; Sportsnight 2; Volleyball 2, 3, 4. ELAINE WATSON 81 Centre Street PATRICIA WAYTE 17 Cornwall Lane French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2 ; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Softball 2; Volleyball 2, 3. TAMES WEBB . 339 0,d C?unt ?ad Hall Guards 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Service Squad 3, 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Varsity Club; V Basketball 3, 4; V Football 3, 4; Track 3, 4. Diane Wassmer Regina Waters Elaine Watson Patricia Wayte Linda Weber James Webb 143 Sandra Weinstein Patricia Wenzel Margaret Werner Doreen West Donna Weiss Ilene Weiss Linda Weiss George Wendt SANDRA WEINSTEIN 79 Sunnytide Lane Booster Club 3, 4; FNA 4; Jr. Prom Coram. 3; Modern Dance Group 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Variety Show 4; Yearbook 4;Sportsnigbt 4; Volleyball 3. DONNA WEISS IS Laura Drive Comet Shop; Soph. Hop Comm.; Sr. Ball Comm.; Volleyball. LINDA WEISS 205 Brittle Lane Chess Club 3; Library Staff 3, 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 3; Softball 2, 3, 4; Sportsnight 2; Volleyball 2, 3, 4. GEORGE WENDT 6 Po Lane PATRICIA WENZEL 111 Kuhl Ave. Booster Club 4; Daisy Chain 3; FTA 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; jLocal Honor Society 3, 4; Phy-Chem-Bi 2; Service Squad 2, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Sr. Play 4; Yearbook 4; Basketball 2, 4; Field Hockey 2, 3; Softball 2, 4; Sportsnight 4; Vollevball 2, 3, 4. MARGERET WERNER 66 Chestnut Street DOREEN WEST 36 Bob white Lane All School Council 3; Band 2, 3; Booster Club 4; FHA 3, 4; DECA 4; Sr. Play 4; Yearbook 4; Basketball 2. 4; Field Hockey 2; Gymastics 4; Softball 2, 4; Volleyball 2, 4; Archery 2; Office Staff 3. LINDA WETTERAU 359 Newbridge Road COLLEGE BOARD EXAMS . . . were a prime ingre- dient for college entrance. 144 Linda Wetterau Brian Wharton Janice Whiffen John Wheeler JANICE WHIFFEN 139 Ninth Street Chorus; Comet Shop; DECA; Soph. Hop Comm.; Sr. Ball Comm.; Bowling. MERRY WICKLINE 19 Primrose Avenue MARY WILAMOWSKI 82 Cornell Lane Booster Club; Daisy Chain; German Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Local Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Newspaper 3, 4; Phy-Chem-Bi 2; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Coram. 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Basketball 2; JV Cheerleaders 4; Field Hockey 2, 3; Sportsnight 2, 4; Volleyball 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3. PENNIE WILBUR 169 E. Marie Street All School Council 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Service Squad 2, 3; Soph Hop Comm. 2; Variety Show 3. SHEILA WILLEN 54 Alexander Avenue Booster Club 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Phy- Chem-Bi 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Volleyball 2. Mary Wickline Mary Wilamowski Pennie Wilbur Sheila Willen LINDA WILLIAMS 132 Fifth Street SANDRA WILLIAMSON 6 Dikeman Court Booster Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Yearbook 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 2, 4; Softball 2, 4; Sportsnight 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 4. Linda Williams Sandra Williamson Paul Woods Elizabeth Wright Fred Wright WILLIAM WILLSON Tennis 2. 206 Division Avenue FRED WILSON 9 S. Elm Street Jr. Prom Comm. 4; Soph. Hop Comm. 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Track 4. VIRGINIA WINKELMAN FNA; Jr. Prom Comm. 3. 16 Mayflower Drive ED WOJCIECHOWSKI 47 Moeller Street Service Squad 3; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; JV Baseball 3; Track 4. Virginia Winkelman Adrienne Wolffe Edward Wojciechowski James Wolffe ADRIENNE WOLFFE 131 Bay Avenue Booster Club J; FNA 2; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Newspaper 3; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Yearbook 3. JAMES WOLFFE 17 Thorman Avenue PAUL WOODS Latin Club 3; Service Squad 2, 4; JV Baseball 3. 9 Rover Lane ELIZABETH WRIGHT 35 Lenore Avenue Booster Club 4; Chorus 3, 4; DECA 4; Football Dancers 2; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Bowling 3. FRED WRIGHT 366 Woodbury Road Chorus 2; Homeroom Officer 2; Soph. Hop Comm. 2. PRISCILLA YELLICO 20 Chance Street Homeroom Officer 2; Library Staff 3; JV Cheerleaders 1; Volley- ball 2; Dramatics Club 3. IRENE YODICE 14 Frances Lane DECA 4. ANNE ZADIGAN 2 Rim Lane All School Council 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Chorus 2; Home- room Officer 2; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Service Squad 2, 3; Soph. Hop Comm. 2; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; V Cheerleaders 3, 4; JV Cheerleaders 2; Sportsnight 2. 146 RICHARD ZADROZNY 41 Harrison Avenue Linda Yellico Irene Yodice Anne Zadigan Richard Zadrozny LINDA ZAKREWSKI 16 Mayfair Lane STEVEN ZANVILLE 4 Amherst Road Key Club 3, 4; Musical 3, 4; National Thespian Society 3, 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Sr. Play 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4. ROBERT ZELKOVSKY 2 Auburn Lane French Club 4. CAROLINE ZETTWOCH 39 Fulton Avenue Booster Club 3, 4; FTA 5; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Service Squad 2, 3; Soph. Hop Comm. 4; Twirlers 2; Basketball 2; V CheerledcTs 4; JV Cheerleaders 3; Field Hockey 2; Gymnastics 2; Sof:ball 2, 3; Sportsnight 2; Volleyball 2, 3. ROBERT ZIMMER 94 Brittle Lane AV Squad 2, 3, 4; Service Squad 2, 3, 4. MARIETTE ZINKARVITCH 25 Moeller Street Soph. Hop Comm. 2. RICHARD ZIPPER 5 Lehigh Lane Band 2, 3, 4; Musical 3, 4; National Thespian Society 4; Tri-M 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4. Linda Zakrewski Steven Zanville Robert Zimmer Mariette Zinkarvitch Richard Zipper 147 Our years at HHS were highlighted by the dances, the shows, and the other curious events that make up the history of our class. 148 ACTIVITIES 149 1965-1966 One Wonderful Year October 28, 1965 September September 10 Sophomore Orientation September 20 SAT sale (through October 1) September 22 Homeroom nominations September 23 Variety show tryouts (through September 24) Senior Class meeting September 27 School closed—Rosh Hashana September 28 Senior pictures (through October 8) September 30 Class Elections October October 2 S.J.S. Mixer October 6 School closed—Yom Kippur October 7 Regent Scholarship Test October 12 School closed—Columbus Day October 15 School closed—Zone Conference October 16 CSPA Yearbook Seminars October 18 Senior Trip payments (through Oct. 21) October 22 Exchange students visit German and Spanish Clubs October 23 l’SAT October 28 First snow Variety Show (through Oct. 30) October 30 October issue of the Comet November November 2 School closed —Election Day November 5 Quarterlies (through November 12) November 6 Sophomore Hop November 9 First Math Meet November 11 School closed—Veterans’ Day November 12 Pep Rally November 13 Victory Dance November 15 Senior Trip Payments (through Nov. 19) November 16 Hamlet Tryouts Tri M Inductions November 17 Resittings November 18 PTA Open House November 22 Hamlet cast announced November 24 Faculty-Alumni Basketball Game Folk Concert Key Club-Kiwanis Luncheon November 25 School C orerf-Thanksgiving November 12, 1965 February 5, 1966 December December 1 Soccer-Kiwanis Luncheon December 3 December issue of the Comet December 4 College Boards February 17, 1966 150 February 5, 1966 December 7 Math Meet at Mac Arthur December 10 Student-Faculty Basketball Game December 13 Senior Trip payments (through December 17) December 17 Latin Club Saturnalia Winter Concert Frcnch-Italian Club Christmas Party December 22 Senior-Alumni Dance Alumni issue of the Comet Orchestra plays at East Street School December 23 School rforerZ-Christmas Recess January January 3 Yearbook Sales (through January 14) Registration for National Merit Scholarship Test January 8 College Boards January 10 Senior Trip payments (through January 14) January 11 Math Meet at Hicksville January 13 Mr. Galloway’s Luncheon January 24 Midterms (through January 28) January 25 Regents Exams (through January 26) January 31 School closed-Snow Day February February 1 New Semester starts Math Meet at Island Trees April 1, 1966 February 5 Senior B ll February 14 Senior Trip payments (through February 18) February 17 Hamlet (through February 19) February issue of the Comet February 21 School c ote -Washington’s Birthday February 24 Red Cross Drive February 25 Music Recital February 26 March National Merit Exam March 1 Math Meet at Division Avenue March 2 Roundtable Debate March 3 Tryouts for Finian's Rainbow March 4 “A Musical Evening” March 5 JETS competition at Brooklyn Polytech College Boards March 12 CSPA at Columbia University MAA March 18 Spring Concert March 21 Orchestra to Old Country Road March 23 Honor Society Induction March 21 Faculty Basketball game March 29 Math Meet at Lerittown Memorial March 31 Senior Trip (to April 2) April April 1 April Fool’s issue ot the Comet April 4 School closed—Easter Vacation April 11 Folk Concert April 15 Spring Concert NYSSMA (through April 16) April 18 Quarterlies (to April 22) April 19 Spanish Poetry contest at Hofstra April 22 German Club Banquet April 23 Spring Fling Latin Sight Comprehension Exam April 28 Report cards home April 29 Junior Night May May 7 College Boards May 11 Finian's Rainbow (to May 14) May 16 Advanced placement exams (to May 20) May 19 Schoiol Closed—Ascension Thursday May 21 Junior Prom May 25 Spanish Club to see “Man of La Mancha” May 30 School dosed—Memorial Day June June 4 Innash Dance June 5 Benjamin Franklin discovered lightning June 17 Regents (to June 23) June Class Night June Graduation Dance June Graduation June Last Day 151 SUPERVISING IN THIS CORNER . . . arc Peggy Collins, Ann Zatigan, and Arlene Klein. All three worked on decorating the throne. Class of ’66... WHAT GOES UP? . . . Tape and crepe paper are strung to make a springtime covering for the Prom. “Younger Than Springtime99 May 22, 1965: The Class of ‘66 proudly presents “Younger Than Springtime,” the Junior prom. To all who attended it was a thoroughly enjoyable presentation in all respects. In addition to the dance, there were the joys of decorat- ing. Committee members spent over fifteen hours in hanging the ceiling, decorating the walls, and arranging the tables; all in an effort to change the boy’s gym into a springtime wonderland. By noon of the day of the prom their sucess was complete; a tribute to the efforts of the committee chairmen and class advisors Mr. Muratore and Mr. Masi. The evening itself sparkled. Boys wore white dinner jackets and their dates came in formal gowns. Greeted at the door by Mr. Galloway and the Junior Class Officers, they entered a never never land of early, romantic spring. Later in the evening President Oscar Mifsud addressed the class. He then introduced Terry Sullivan, the master of ceremonies. Belle Miller began the proceedings by sing- ing “On the Street Where You Live” and Jim Malarsky and Heddy Zirin followed with the comic “Anything You Can Do.” Next on the program, and certainly the funniest part was Mike Foley who was supposed to do a routine on oldtime movies. His presentation had little, if anything, to do with oldtime movies, but everyone in the audience enjoyed it. Completing the program was Karen Gross who sang the Prom’s theme song, “Younger Than Spring- time.” Steven Goldstein accompanied the singers on the piano. After the entertainment, ballots were issued, and, to complete these nightjime revels, Mr. Muratore announced the election of Joan Lawrence as Junior Prom Queen. Thus ended a memorable Junior Prom. 1 52 SPRINGTIME APPEARS... as the class of ‘66 is greeted by class president Oscar Mifsud. TALENT AND LAUGHTER . . . were the two predominent characteristics while Mike Foley entertained. QUEEN OF THE PROM . . . Joan Lawrence accepts her crown from Mr. Galloway. Junior Prom is Social Success • SPRINGTIME’S ’ BEAUTY COURT ...( . to r.) Fourth runnerup Janet Kapsol, second runnerup Marjorie Allen, Queen Joan Lawrence, first runnerup Pat Bailey, and third runnerup Fran Nesbitt. 153 Midwinter Gets Warm Spanis CONSTRUCTION IS ALWAYS A BIG THING . . . Decorating the throne, or any construction work, is a big feature of tile HHS Senior Ball. DOC’S BOYS ... at their busiest are caught in the midst of handstand construction. Treatment as“Granada’T)elights Class of ‘66 Almost as much excitement is generated before the Senior Ball as during the night of the Ball in the preparations for the night itself. Meetings were under way early in December to decide on the theme and to chose the committee chairmen. Posters had to be made, and tickets were needed almost immediately. The throne and band- stand had to be designed, and the favor - and the crepe for the ceiling had to be ordered. Practically the only favorable thing you can say about having the Ball in our own building is that these activities would not ever happen at an out of school dance. True, the gym was noticeable under the decorations, and its drab- ness dampened what might have been an otherwise fine job of decoration. But a lot of spirit went into the Ball. Many people put in long, hard hours at preparing that stark gym for “Granada.” All efforts converged on the last Friday before the Ball. The gym overflowed with painters, carpenters, electri- cians, and decorators. Paper was hurled unward and up against the bleachers to complete the ceiling and wall de- corations. And under the frenzy of the work was the silent fear that it might snow and force a cancellation. It had snowed the day before. The next morning the job was completed. Tables were moved into place and the linens and programs placed in po sition. By three that afternoon, the gym was deserted; not altogether changed, but ready for the evening. WELCOMING COUPLES TO GRANADA . . . S nior Clm Pre- sident Pete Dizinno opens an evening of enjoyment. THROUGH THE ARCH . . . and into Granada” came Sal Pascarella and Toni Passalacqua, first entrants to the Ball. BALLOTING FOR THE QUEEN ... took but a second; the rest of the even- ing was left for dancing. Upon leaving their cars and marching through the not-so-delightful snow, the typical couple en- tered the warm and dry lobby where their coats were checked by boys from the Key Club. Then a- cross the bridge and into “Granada” where the class was greeted by Mr. Galloway, the school’s guests, and Senior Officers. A few moments were taken to find friends, and seats, and the couples settled down to the night’s festivities, officially opened by class president Pete Dizinno. With re- freshments almost constantly being served and a lively band keeping the dance floor full, many pre- sent just remembered to cast their ballot for Queen of the Ball. Later, Master of Ceremonies Bill Fordyce began the student entertainment by introducing singers Belle Miller, Janice Rogger, and Bob Hendrickson. The MC himself added to the entertainment as he was instructed on the fine points of bull fighting by Pete Orton in a comedy sketch. The entertainment finished on the theme of the ball as James Malarsky and Karen Gross sang “Granada.” Then the moment of decision arrived; every couple waited with mounting excitment as the Queen’s court was called, and finally the Queen herself, a tearful Anne Zadigan. With flash bulbs still popping around her, the Queen and her escort then led all the couples to the final few dances be- fore the close of “Granada,” the memorable Senior Ball of the Class of ‘66. 156 THE SENIOR BALL QUEEN AND HER COURT ... arc all smiles after ( . to r.) Denise Sucarino, Pam Hiscox. Queen Anne Zadigan. Jo Ann the excitement and suspense of coronation. Standing in front of throne are Marquart, and Janet Kapsol. ENTERTAINMENT BEGAN . . . with a favorite couple, Bob Hendrikson and Janice Rogger singing “Where Would You Be With- out Me?” ROLLED ALONG . . . with an obviously impoverished “Second Hand Rose,” Belle Mil- ler and ended with . . . TWO SENIORS SENORS . . . Bill Fordyce and Pete Orton of Toreadors’ Anonymous. 157 FORCED BUSING? . . . Not quite, but HHS seniors were always getting on and off buses. Three Day Trip to Washington When four hundred fifty HHS students get up at five o’clock in the morning just to go to school, there must be something very special going on. One Thursday morning this spring, the “something” was the Senior Trip to Washington. A short bus ride took them to Penn Station. There they waited for the train, laughing, talking, and reading the April Fool’s issue of the Comet (“Tomorrow’s news today; only a nickel!’’). Everyone was quite happy and expectant, wondering just when the fabled fun would begin. They played cards, ate and read all the way to Baltimore. Then there was a bus ride through Baltimore, a dandy tour of Fort McHenry, and another ride to Washington. At dinner the food was decent and plentiful. After- wards, they took a night tour of the city. Then came the first night at the Charterhouse Motor Hotel. TTiis was divided evenly among dancing, ducking water balloons, and telephoning home. Friday began at 4:30 A.M., with everyone preparing LET THE PUNISHMENT FIT THE CRIME . . . and Mr. Galloway and Mr. Brown were fitted out in a pair of stocks at Williamsburg. WATER GUNS ARE FOR KIDS . . .but some- BED CHECKING . . . kept the kids, and teach- one forgot to tell Mr. Criscola. ers like Mr. Schlapp alert. 158 BOX LUNCHES . . . kept them busy on the train. Sal Bracco APRIL FOOLS CAME TO PENN STATION ... as the April edition of the Comet seems quite engaged with his. was distributed before boarding the trains. “Something Special” for for an almost completely pointless trip to Richmond, followed by a very worthwhile stop at Williamsburg. Not only were the tours interesting and well planned, but the food was good. After dinner the long trip back to Alex- andria began. The monotony was relieved somewhat by singing and an occasional 30 winks, but they were still very glad to get back to the hotel. The fierce interbus rivalry was revived Saturday morning on the way Arlington. There they saw the sights around the cemetery, and Pam Hiscox and Pete Dizinno 450 HHS Seniors laid a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Then it was back to Washington to eat, have the Senior Trip picture taken, and visit some famous landmarks. Late Saturday afternoon, they went to Union Station to buy hats and catch a train to New York. The trip home involved water, frisking by suspicious chaperones, sing- ing, and sleeping. It ended at about 11:40 that night, when a lot of tired and happy people got home and staggered in- to bed. AT THE TOMB OF THE UNKNOWN SOL- STANDING ON LINE . . . visiting seniors observed the honorary guard at the Tomb. DIER . . . Pete Dizinno and Pam Hiscox pre- sented a wreath from the Class of ’66. 159 COLONIAL SHOPS . . . were described in detail by the guides. THEY WOULDT LET ANYONE FORGET . . . Willaimsburg’s historical importance. Baltimore, Fort McHenry, Washington, D. ( AMERICA’S HISTORY . . . could be seen in the documents preserved in the Smithsonian Institute. WILLIAMSBURG’S COLONIAL ARCHITECTURE . . . was another high point of the Trip. 160 ANNUAL CLASS PICTURE . . . was taken in front of the Capital Building. lexandria, Richmond, Williamsburg, Et. Al. Class of '67 .. . Definately Juniors Junior Night is that annual event when the juniors dress up in outlandish costumes, come to the Boys’ Gym, and behave like ten year olds. This year’s belated Halloween party was given on April 29; and the revelers came disguised as everything from hula girls to nuns, including one character who appeared dressed as a muse. Tickets to the Junior Prom were awarded for the two best cos- tumes, a wild-haired cave woman and the Wizard of Oz. Record almbums were the prizes for the runners-up, and the male cheerleaders got an honorable mention for their performance. After the judging the organized fun began. This in- cluded ludicrous games like jumping rope and broom pulling, which are pretty funny things to see improbably clad people doing. In fact, the whole affair was pretty ridiculous, which is prob- ably why everyone kept laughing. BEING BROOM-PULLED . . . Dave Federbush proved himself to be a drag. FROM GORNAZAKS TO KULODNIES . . the array of costumes was infinitesimal. AGONY AND THE ECSTACY . . . (with apologies to Irving Stone) could describe that range of dress. DIGNIFIEID AND SLOVENLY . . . came juniors for their late April Halloween. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS—(1. to r.) Randa Globerma� —secretary, Lew Furman—president, Linda Perkins—vice-president, Nick Saman—treasurer. 163 Class of ’68... SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS . . . pose with class advisor Miss Daly and Mr. Galloway at entrance to Sophomore Hop. They are ( . to r.) Caryl Shields, Miss Daly, Gail Pollina, Lois Fishman, Richard Sabatino, and Mr. Galloway. Early Weeks Hectic with SOPHOMORES ARE WELCOMED ... and introduced to the “facts of life” at HHS by assistant principal, Mr. Rusch. Just two days after school began, the incom- ing class of '68 was officially welcomed in an orientation ceremony held in the Boys’ Gym. Mr. Galloway opened the program by welcoming the HHS students to three wonderful years and by in- troducing the four assistant principals. Peter McMenamin, the presiding officer of the ASC, then took charge and introduced Miss Daly, sopho- more class advisor, Mr. Rusch, Miss Grambow, and Mr. Petro, who all offered warm greetings and helpful advice to the sophomores. Four student leaders at HHS followed. Arlene Keifetz, Candy Comiskey, Rhona Appelman, and newpaper editor Pete Orton explained such various school activities as the SAT sales,class elections, and HHS clubs. The program ended with the dis- tribution of the new student handbooks. “Autumn In New York” Sparkles Autumn was officially ushered in at HHS on November sixth, the night of the Sophomore Hop. The Girls’ Gym was transformed to a wonderland of color, and was very appropriately decorated for the theme of the dance, “Autumn in New York.” Amid an array of fall scenes sophomores danced to the pulsating sound of “The Group.” While re- freshments were being served, Belle Miller and the Trant sisters provided vocal entertainment, fol- lowed by Bob Vatland on the piano. Special praise for a job well done goes to the capable co-chair- men, Barbara Hanft and Dick Sabatino, the sopho- more class president, as well as class advisor Miss Daly- In years to come sophotnores will remember with feelings of pride and pleasure that wonderful autumn eve of their Sophomore Hop. 164 JUNIOR WAITRESS . . . Elaine Pruce serves re- KEEPING SPIRITS HIGH . . . The Group” kept the beat fast entertaining for Autumn in freshments during a break at the hop. New York.” Sophomore Events 16$ THEY’RE NO DIFFERENT . . . Everyone got into the swing of things at the hop, much as anyone would with good music and the opportunity. Dramatics Three Big Shows Two For the Money Beverly Kaye Virginia Christiansen Cary Chalmers Robert Hendrickson Janice Rogger Mary Masterson Dave Tisdale Lorelle Krogmann Amy Brill Eve Hachadoorian Barbara Rosenblat Sandra Rosenblat Pat Lance James Ehmann Pete Orton Chris Trant The Twilights Dave MacCarn Cindy Miller Kathy Trant Karen Gross Neal Buchman Tom Minardi Richard Browning Jim Kleiner Jimmy O’Connell Richard Zipper Bob Taub Marty LoMonaco Eileen O’Brian Beth Schneider Cookie Lichten Lynn Haas Paula Kelly Leah Wander Chris McEntee Jeff Klein Wayne Room an Bob Coutieri Bruce Ulmer Dave Rule Meri Shaw Trudee Garnick Joyce Cohen Donna Cawley Judy Schlegel Stephanie Schlegel The HHS Dance Band DEMANDING ONLY THE BEST FOR HIS PRODUCTIONS ... The auditions with Mr. Crucilla were considered by those trying out an ordeal comparable to a trip through Dante’s Inferno. a m I t t February 17, 18, 19—1966 Bernardo Francisco soldiers on duty Marcellus Horatio, friend of Hamlet. Claudius, the new king of Denmark. Laertes, son of Polonius POLONius a lord and high offical. Hamlet, son of the late, asd nephew of the present king. Gertrude, queen of Denmark and mother Hamlet. Ophelia, daughter of Polonius. Rosencrantz Guildenstern Courtiers. OSRIC First player. Player King. Player Oueen. SaUor. Priest. Musician. Ladies. Steve Klafter Marty LoMonaco Dave Rule Bruce Ulmer Pete Orton Dave Tisdale James Genovese Tom Baynes of Marcia Kipnees Karen Chameides Tom Minardi Neal Buchman Martin Brandfon James O’Connell Bob Hendrickson Andrea Salt Marty LoMonaco Steve Klafter Wayne Room an Kathy Trant, Beth Schneider CAUGHT IN A MOMENT OF MEDITATION ... Mr. Szumigala ponders upon a problem of choreography. 166 and crews AN ARTIST AT WORK ... Mr. Ericaon explain to a crew member the numerous intricacies faced in staging Hamlet. fanum’ Slainfrcw May 11, 12, 13, 14—1966 Buzz Collins Sheriff First Sharecropper Second Sharecropper Susan Mahoney Third Sharecropper Finian McLonergan Sharon McLonergan Woody Mahoney Fourth Sharecropper Og Henry Howard Senator Billboard Raukins First Geologist Second Geologist Diane Jane John Mr. Robust Mr. Shears First Passion Pilgrim Gospelor Second Passion Pilgrim Gospelor Third Passion Pilgrim Gospelor First Deputy Second Deputy Third Deputy First Child Second Child First Woman Second Woman Dancers Neal Buchman Dave Tisdale David Rule Steven Goldstein Amy Brill Naomi Drummond Peter Orton Beverly Kaye John McClain Armand Cipullo Bob Hendrickson Mark Paternoster Bruce Glatt Bruce Ulmer Mark Lenetsky James Malarsky Virginia Christensen Chris Seith Cary Chalmers Richard Bohner Steve Klafter Tom Baynes David Rule Steve Goldstein David MacCarn Armond Cipullo Chris McEntee Jan Callihan Peggy Buckley Eve Hatchadoorian Janice Rogger Christine Jung, Lorelle Krogmann, Karen Schmidt, Trudce Gamick. Robert Gottlieb, Neal Buchman Mark Lenetsky, James Malarsky, Amy Brill, Dave Tisdale Sandy Weinstein Ellen Schall Gloria Melnitsky Peter Arakas Sandy Cobin Thomas Gill Charles Karish Martin Curley Laura Lcight Brian Xaughton Karen Rasmussen Greg Hicks Dale Wicks Roy Reynolds llene Weiss Sue Ambrico Carol Ycrks Paula Kelly Doug Knight Marianne DiPietra Ellen Babat Cindie Cohen Kathy Trant Gloria Lerman Maria Karras Robin Rudd Ellen Lehman Bruce Golden Kevin McGunnigle Ruth Gross Mickie Cohen Betty Sherman Andrea Salz Mary Wilamowski Helaine Kass Sherry Flcitman Esther Schuster Ellen Careaga Robin Bagatelle Marcia Kipnees Jo Portoghese Amy Brill Jeff Allen Jim Genovese Pat Holden Dennis Stone Wes Martens Joseph Crucilla Ray Polatschek Bill Nurenberg Dave Tisdale Gary McManus Steve Sheppard Joe Finkelstein Randy Diamond Lynn Van Wicklcr Michele Cohen Eileen Duerback Audrey Glenn Dotty Burman Elaine Pruce Fay Harding Betty Baglio Lou Ann Barlotto Dee Dee Dahony Marilynne Solomon Debi Keller Linda Zuniga Wendy Bonime Vicki Muskat Rhona Appleman Cynthia Trecartin Sal Bracco Jerry Fischer Alan Kcmer Dave WeinWatt Richie Desimone Ken Jacobs Kerry Golden Richard Cottine Art Lash Don Faichney Wayne Rudin John Resch John Coffey Peter Goussious Tom Minardi Marty B rand fon Barnett Priceman Bob Vatland Chris Chwalisz Linda Kamcn Randa Globerman Gail Danchig Ronnie Hughes Helen Chomyk Leah Wander Ellen Reinish Marilynne Solomon Kathy Byrne (ieraldine Meehan Mary Hamm Claudia Koren Belle Miller Karin Carlson Barbara Behrens Anita Silver Janet Kawaller Barbara Hanft Becky Shadwell Linda Guenther Donna Lombardi Karen Chameides Susan Scarola Stephanie Holzer Kathy Clair Barbara Ganley Linda Zuniga Rory Herbert Fran Pinter Armond Cipolo Jim Ehmann Ray Polatschek Lorelle Krogmann Stephanie Schlegel Angela Totone Linda Haas Lynne Cascardo Donna Cauley Eve Hachadoorian Janice Rogger Kathy Thompson Alice Mclzer Bruce Golden Pat McKeely Beth Goldmacher Rosemary Giordano Mary Mastcrson Beth Schneider Peter McMcnamin Roberta Ferdschncider Debbie Shapiro Louise Kumlander James Malarsky 167 Musical Musical Tops Spring Season FINIAN’S RAINBOW opened its four night run on May II with all the traditional splendor and magnificence that accompanies the annual Hicks- ville High School spring musical. De- spite many physical obstacles—ex- pected and unexpected—this produc- tion combined performers, music, cos- tumes, scenery, and lighting together to make an enchanting and highly en- tertaining evening. Kaye, McClain Head Cast Beverly Kaye and John McClain headed the exceptional cast. Beverly, as Sharon, the young Irish immigrant, mastered the accent as well as her songs—with rich quality and clari- ty. John, a sophomore and the hero (Woody) made his stage debut, show- ing a masterful singing voice. Peter Orton, veteran Thespian to the HHS stage, was amusing and completely excellent in his portrayal of the gold thief, Finian, Sharon’s father. Pur- suing the stolen gold was Bob Hen- drickson as Og, the leprechaun. Bob delighted the audience in this difficult role, making leprechauning seem easy. Amy Brill, as Woody’s deaf sis- ter, added her outstanding dancing talents both as soloist and choreo- grapher. She and the dancers should be commended for their fine work. Show-Stopper: “The Begat” Also in the cast were Bruce Ulmer as Senator Rawkins, the White man turned Negro by a wish from the pot of gold. He was charmingly arrogant; and along with Steve Goldstein, Tom Baynes, and Dave Rule, stopped the show with “The Begat”. Another show-stopper, “Necessity”, featured Lea Santos, Sally Sabina, and Gin- nie Christiansen. The chorus—strong- voiced and spirited— added vigor and life to the entire production. The set—designed by Dennis Stone and Wes Martens—was a happy and effective combination of bright colors. In fact, the whole crew under stage manager Jeff Allen, worked smoothly and efficiently, and was vital to the A “Grandish” Show Ail Around success; Mr. Crucilla’s able direction, Mr. Arnold’s energetic choral coaching, and the magnificent orchestra under the baton of Mr. Buttice all created one of the most ‘grandish’ and memo- rable musicals ever seen on the HHS stage. SHARON AND WOODY. . . Frnians’ two leads were played by a junior, Beverly Kaye, and a sophomore, John McClain. SPIRITED DANCING . . . choregraphed by sophomore Amy Brill added to the fireworks of the big, booming show. Irish Wee Folk and Finian’s Rainbow ” Makt LEAPING LEPRECHAUNS! . . . Always soar- ing was Og (Bob Hendrickson), whose magic powers controlled events in Missitucky. BIGGEST BIGOTS . . . were Senator Rawkins (Bruce Ulmer), Buzz Cooper (Neal Buchman), and the sheriff (Dave Tisdale). WHIRLING MIND ... of Finian McLonergan (Pete Orton) schemed away with plans to make his fortune. Four Night Success on HHS Stage Arnold, Buttice, Crucilla Triumph LORDY, LORDY . . . how the laughs came as the Passion Pilgram Gospeleers, Tom Baynes, Bruce Ulmer, Steve Goldstein, and Dave Rule, presented the rowdy Begin the Begat. WEDDING PRESENT . . . was presented to Woody and Sharon by Dave Tisdale and Lorelle Krogman in the grace of their dance. 169 So shall you hear Of carnal, bloody and unnatural acts, Of accidental judgements, casual slaughters. Of deaths put on by cunning, and forc'd cause, And in this upshot, purposes mistook Fall'n on the inventors’ heads. Act IV scene iii Horatio This, for all intents and purposes, was Hamlet. We had three “days” of Hamlet, as Director Joseph Crucilla put it, and quite a lot people came to see the performances. The players showed more projection than acting, but few in the audience noticed the finer touches. The title role of Hamlet is a most difficult and vaunted one; Tom Baynes gave us a more forceful than melancholy Dane, but his portrayal of Hamlet was one of the better performances. He was backed by a creditable cast. King Cludius and Queen Gertrude were portrayed by Pete Orton and Marcia Kipnees, respectively. Pete’s interpretation of Claudius was a good one; a classical pretender to the throne more in love with nobility than noble. And Marcia’s Queen was indeed a queen with a regal, almost distant character. Student Director Jim Genovese doubled as Polonius. He could be accused of overacting, but his performance fitted the interpretation of Polonius as an old bumbler. Laertes and Ophelia were played by Dave Tisdale and Karen A Thrilling, Three Days of Hitt let Chamedies, respectively. Dave gave a fine per- formance as Polonius’s son. Karen’s Ophelia was a shade too hysterical for the audience, but most times was a credible one. Bruce Ulmer played Hamlet’s confident Hora- tio and Tom Minardi and Neal Buchman combin- ed to play the scheming duo Rosencrantz and Guildenstern. Featured in smaller roles were Bob Hendrickson and Andrea Salz, as the Play- er King and the Player Queen, and Marty Lo Monaco and Steve Klafter in a variety of parts. The staging of this play was most effec'ive. The sets were elaborate and functioned well. Sal Bracco and Steve Zanville headed a long crew list which made the work backstage a lot smoother. Mention should go, again, to Mr. Crucilla, to Mr. Ericson as art consultant, and to all the o- ther faculty members who helped in the show. This Hamlet was a fairly successful presenta- tion. FAITHFUL HORATIO . . . Bruce Ulmer played Hamlet's intimate and successor. THESE CHILDREN OF POLONIUS . . . were both fated to die as the play progressed. Dave Tisdale played Laertes and Karen Chameides play- ed Ophelia. •GUILDENSTERN AND GENTLE ROSENCRANTZ” . . . Neal Buch- man (left) and Tom Minardi (far right), respectively, were a foul duo well played. 170 TRAGIC PRINCE. REGAL QUEEN, FEARFUL KING . . . Tom Baynes (left) astounded everyone with his thrilling per- formance of Hamlet. Marcia Kipnees (above) played Hamlet’s mother, Gertrude, with indeed a regal air. And last, but cer- tainly not least, Pete Orton (below) played Hamlet’s uncle, Claudius, here shown viewing The Mousetrap,” as Hamlet puts it, a reenactment of his murder of Hamlet’s father. 171 HHS Dramatics began with a bang NAPOLEON A. GO (JO . . . (Arat Buchman) was the Mar from H.U.N.G.E.R. OPENING THE CAROUSEL SEQUENCE. . . Bev Kaye sang “This Dream.” “ROUSINGLY SUNG EXTRAVAGANZA ... is the only way to describe the fantastic “Ballad of the Ice Worm Cocktail.” Blackout Crew, H.U.N.G.E.R. Carousel Sequence Delights Audience This year's dramatic season began with the opening of Variety ’65: Two for the Money. The show, under the direction of Messrs. Crucilla, Szumigala, and Arnold, was a great success and the audience viewed it enthusiastically each night it played. Beve Kaye began the Carousel sequence with a rendition of “This Dream,” introduc- ing the duet “My First Love Song” by Virgina Christiansen and Cary Chalmers. Jan Rogger and Mary Masterson delighted the audience with “If No One Marries Me.” Never faltering, the show’s dancing was excellent throughout. Amy Brill deserves special praise for her poise and agility in “Golliwog’s Cakewalk,” and for her help in choreographing the show’s other dances. The highlight of the evening was “The Man from H.U.N.G.E.R.” Neal Buchman i played Napoleon A. Go Go, Tom Minardi Illiya Curiosity, and Pete Orton the comic Dr. Yeech. Sparking the hilarity of the evening was the Blackout Crew’s sprinkling of the show with their “typical” scenes from HHS. The second act held no disappointments. Mr. Pellerin led the Dance Band in some big band sounds. The Trant Sisters followed sing- ing “Let’s Get Together,” and Lorelle Krog- man and Dave Tisdale danced to perfection in “My Funny Valentine.” The show ended with a colorfully choreo- graphed and rousingly sung extravaganza, the “Ballad of the Ice Worm Cocktail,” and, for the evening, the cast and crew won a good deal of well deserved applause. 172 H.U.N.G.EJL WAS THEIR CUE . . . and the “girls from H.U.N.G.E.R.” were always on time. Here they catch the infamous Dr. Yeech (Pete Orton) in his laboratory. Double Success of Comic Annual: Variety ’65 GEMS OF THE EVENING. . . weTe tne Blackouts. These typical HHS students — Jim Kleiner, Rich Zipper, Bob Taub, Rich Browning, and Marty LoMonaco — got fed up with special announcements. SMILES FROM MR. CRUCILLA. . . were brought by the actions and by the actors, Pete Orton and Eve Hachadorian. 173 Bands9 Choruses, Orchestra, Recreation TRUE ENJOYMENT ... of a musical masterpiece can only come with time and experience. 1 he concert masters of Hicksville, Mr. Abt, Mr. Buttice, Mr. Pellerin, and Mr. Arnold take time-out to enjoy a unique aspect of a musical composition. HOOTENANNY TWO SOME ... on guitar were Wavne Room an and Chris Mclntce. Music in Hicksville High School has received wide support and encourage- ment. From early Renaissance to con- temporary folk music, young musi- cians have made this a very successful musical year. Highly Acclaimed The music department of HHS has a reputation for excellence. This has been attested to by the concerts given by the orchestra, choruses, and bands, the individual and the group ratings at NYSSMA (state competitions),the participation in All-County and All- State musical organizations, and whe- rever outside of HHS these groups have traveled. Mssrs. Abt, Arnold, Buttice, and Pellerin are be congratulated for maintaining the department's superior position. Mr. Arnold’s Advanced Chorus, for in- stance, has received a silver medal in an important Nassau Country choir contest. Such a high honor could not have been won without the sincere and energetic cooperation and effort of all those involved. It is another in- dication of the high standards created and met dept, members. TRI-M Sponsored Concerts TRI-M (Modern Music Masters), the musical honor fraternity, is an active student organ of the depart- ment. This year it had sponsored several recitals demonstrating the skill of advanced HHS students along with graduates who have met success in their respective musical fields. A lecturer-demonstrator on ancient in struments, Kenneth Wollitz, has given a presentation, and Recreation’s Madrigal Singers and Recorder Con- sort have performed in TRI-M coP’ certs. Madrigals Lauded The Madrigal Singers perform in- tricate songs from the Reniassance. Several of their appearances have been in TRI-M and music department concerts on the HHS stage. Lauded for their excellent blend and musical effect, this group of fourteen can sing with or without a conductor, and are not accompanied by any musical in- strument. They prove that the beauty of the human voice needs no instru- mental support. 174 AII Helped Make HHS Musical World DARK DRAMA ... is nrevnted at every concert. Mr. Abt conducted the intermediate band at the Spring Concert. ADVANCED CHORAL GROUP . .. the Madrigal Singers presented many NOW IN MOSCOW . . . alumni pianist Seth Carlin came back to HHS to an admirable selection of songs at the regular concerts, and on many spe- play in the Alumni Concert in December, cial occasions. Hootenannies, WOWSER: AH Recreation Recreation folk concerts have had great appeal to all ages. Under the supervision of Mr. Arnold, singers offer contemporary and traditional songs of Europe and Asia as well as America. Talent in performance is augmented often by original songs sungs by the composers. A variety of instruments from guitar, banjo, vives, harmonica, to jugs washboards, and an origianl multi-colored, multi-toned, multi-shaped instrument, the WOWSER, make folk concerts at HHS interesting, amusing, and enter- taining. This term has been successful and rewarding for music in Hicksville. Let us hope that future years will contin- ue in this tradition with a renewal, and even an improvement in the meaning of music in HHS. 175 Three More Events to Round Out the Comet Calendar REACTING TO THE BEAT ... of “The Lost Souls” tended to create a situation bordering on mass hysteria—a situation better known to the stu- dents as dancing. DISPLAYING HIS SOUTHERN CHARM . . . Coach Grantham takes the mike and address the student body at the fall pep rally. THE DISAPPOINTMENT OF THE AFTERNOON ... soon turned into a heightened spirit of enthusiasm at the annual Victory Dance. FINDING A PARTNER . . . never became a problem at the SJS Mixer. Swinging across the dance floor proved to be the only prere- quisite of locating a temporary consort. 176 As last year, the Junior class chose a date in late October for its first dance of the sea- son, the Senior - Junior - Sophomore Mixer. “The Lost Souls” provided the music for the five hundred students who attended, most of whom were single sophomores. Just as the dance itself is a tradition, so is its success. But exactly how much mixing goes on will never be satisfactorily determined. Something New: Pep Rally As the members of the football team en- tered one by one there was a burst of wild applause and cheers from the bleachers. The excitement, laughter, and enthusiasm to fol- ADDING TO THE SUCCESS OF THE RALLY ... a group of students recreate a typical Hicksville play. PART OF THE PEP RALLY PROGRAM . . . included members of the team commenting on different aspects of the football season. low were part of another new activity in the school, a pep rally. In the Boys’ Gym on November 12 a large student turnout gave their moral support and a great deal of their voices to acknowledge fine past showings of the team and to boost spirits for future Successes. With the music of the Band, the high spirits of the Varsity and JV cheer- leaders, as well as a comedy sketch, the hasti- ly planned pep rally became the surprise success of the year. At Least the Dance Was a Victory Who ever said that there had to be a vic- tory for a victory dance? The fact that Hicksville had lost the November 13 football game did not matter at all to the more than five hundred students who crowded into the Girls’ Gym that evening for the annual Vic- tory Dance. Any disappointment they might have felt about the outcome of the game was drowned in the music and laughter of the dance. “The Shades of Blue” entertained from 8 until 11, and volunteers sold refreshments during the short intermis- sions. The enthusiasm of the people present could scarcely have been greater if Hicksville had won the game. SHOWING FANATICAL COURAGE ... the cheerleaders begin one of their routlines with the members of the football team only inches away. 177 There were two candidates on the ballot, but the write-in’' cleaned up. “Write-In Dizinno” Makes Pete President First write-in winner in six years Candidates for class offices cam- paigned during the first three weeks of school this year. HHS students voted on September 30. The most in- teresting story of these elections was that of the election of Pete Dizinno as senior class president. Dizinno failed to win a place on the ballot, so he waged a vigorous “write-in campaign. “Write-In Diz- inno” was his slogan, and his friends and supporters distributed hundreds of “Write-In Dizinno” pins. By the week of the election his campaign had made a contest out of the otherwise dull election, and with his election, he became the first person in six years to win as a “Write-In” candidate. His election upset the hopes of Bill Donovan and Bill Fyfe, the slated candidates. They had addressed their classmates at a senior class meeting the week before. Dizinno spoke the day before Election Day at an assem- bly supervised by the All School Coun- cil ASC Makes Election Reforms This assembly was part of the ASC reform of class elections. All candidates from all classes were in- vited to speak. Among those who spoke were the other winners in the senior class: Vice President Bill Fordyce, Secretary Pam Hiscox, and Treasurer Joe Grant. Aside from the ASC reforms, the campaigns were run in traditional style. The ubiquitous campaign post- ers were limited to eight per candi- date, but no one could ever outlaw them entirely. They were hung in stairwells, in the halls, and even cut side on the trestles for the new wing. Furman, Sabatino Win in Underclass Contests The junior class elections were less of a contest; all four of the victors were favorites from the start. The final tally gave Lew Furman the ju- nior class presidency. Linda Perkins won the vice presidency, and Randa Globerman and Nick Saman the jobs of secretary and treasurer, respec- tively. Popularity seemed to be the main issue in the sophomore elections. But the most popular were thought the most qualified. Nick Sabatino was e- lected president and Lois Fishman vice president. Gail Pollina was nam- ed secretary and Caryl Shields treas- urer. APTER WINNING . . . Tradition states that the senior class officers must take down all campaign posters. This year’s senior officers: Joe Grant, Pam Hiscox, Pete Dizirvno, and Bill Fordyce. AN AFTERNOON SPEECH ... and a big write-in campaign won Pete Dizinno (lower left) the senior class presidency. Mr. Masi {below) introduced the other candidates at a senior meet- ing, but to no avail. 178 SPEECHES AFTER SCHOOL . . . were part of the All School Council's plan for reforming election procedure. Dave Jungman [left), another write-in candidate, was unsuccessful in his bid for Junior Class Treasurer. Bob Boyle (below) told listeners of his qualifications for office while other candidates waited for their turn to speak. The All School Council made procedural changes; some things never change... V T V T- V T- 4 DORIS K. DONOVAN EVER PRESENT . . . campaign posters seemed sparcer this year due to a limit of eight per candidate. ELECTION CHAIRMAN . . . Candy Comiskey smiles as she learns that Pete Dizinno has been elected. Candy and her committee helped Mr. Rusch count the ballots. 179 PREPARING THE HALLS ... for Senior Alumni Day, Bill Snowden DANCE MUSIC ... for the Senior Alumni Dance was provided by Mr. (above) hangs a welcoming decoration in the Main Lobby. Pellerin and the HHS Dance Band Alumni Gather, See Friends, HHS Dance Band... The year’s end is a holiday time for nearly everyone, and HHS alumni, on vacation from work or college, come back to school to talk to their former teachers and old friends. The last day of school before the Christmas vacation (this year December 22) is set aside for Senior Alumni Day. Alumni registered in the Main Lobby, and were given vi- siting cards. While most of the old graduates were from the classes of ’64 and ’65, many others, including a graduate from the class of ’44,attended. Traditional is the Senior-Alumni Dance held during the last two periods of school. One of the few “senior privi- leges” at HHS is getting out of class to attend the dance, so there was quite a big crowd. Mr. Galloway, class Advisor Mr. Masi, and President Pete Dizinno spoke, and Pete Orton interviewed A1 Lumnus (Bill Fordyce), the oldest living alumnus of Hicksville High. The crowd then settled down to singing carols led by the “Twilights,” a singing group of three HHS seniors, and the HHS Dance Band. Pete Dizinno, and Tom Colwell as Santa Claus, presented Christmas gifts to members of the faculty. Mr. Galloway got a tie rack and a “rent-a-tie” service, and Mr. Fullman, a lifetime certificate to the Galloway service. Mr. Masi was given a punching bag, Miss Miller got “something not black,” and Mr. Munch got a time bomb. Other gifts included a “Varoom motor” for Mr. Irwin, a piece of unbreakable chalk for Mr. Villamana, a big, fat zee-ro” for Mr. Palguta, and a home for the hall mothers. The Dance Band remained to play dance music, but most people just got together to reminisce. It was good to talk to old friends once more. no AS ALWAYS ... the Senior Alumni Dance isn’t m ch of a dance; it’s more of a get together. Alumni register in the Main Lobby, visit classes, and tell their senior friends “Wait’ll you get to college next year.” ONCE A CANNIBAL, NOW A SANTA . . . Tom Colwell, a raging headhunter at last year’s Junior Night, was chosen for Santa Claus for this year’s Senior Alumni Dance. . . . And Santa SOMETHING WHITE ... to a lady in black, Miss Miller, was present- ed from the Class of ’66 by Senior President Pete Dizinno. 181 New York State Regents Scholarship Competition Winners Mollie E. Aaron Kenneth M. Alfieri Roger H. Arnold Craig M. Balaban Thomas K. Baynes Howard M. Berkowitz Claudia A. Bienenfeld Donald J. Bieniewicz Richard A. Browning Neal A. Buchman Joseph D. Donovan William C. Donovan Roberta Ferdschneider Patricia A. Ferguson Herbert N. Finkelman Resa M. Freedman Thomas J. Gill Michael J. Gregg Gregory T. Hicks Janet Kapsol Charles R. Karish Marcia D. Kipnees Rebecca A. Konitz Richard A. Kopher Angelo J. Licata Peter D. McMenamin Martin P. LoMonaco Maureen E. Murphy Peter Z. Orton Della K. Relling Neil M. Rochmis Judith K. Rubinstein Judith M. Schlegel Arthur R. Search Meridith L. Shaw Joel A. Simon Elise M. Stone David E. Tisdale Paul I. Toner Bruce G. Ulmer James D. Wolffe Alternates Gail M. Bauer Susan M. Broxmeyer Ellen T. Bruns Jane E. Caldwell Ellen D. Careaga Sheila H. Cynowiec Michael L. Dantuono Susan J. Dierker Catherine C. Draycott Michael E. Dunne James M. Ehmann Alan Fell Joseph Finkelstein William S. Fyfe Peter F. Gough David M. Haller Rita J. Hargrave Arlene E. Heger Robert H. Kagann Jeanne F. Kenyon Jeffrey B. Klein Elynn C. Lambert Michael R. Landy Laurie V. Lanneau Myra S. Levin Diane M. Levins Ira S. Lieberman Joel T. Lieberman Martin Lipfert James W. Malarsky Catherine A. Maroney John P. Maroney Joel D. Martin Peter J. McAndrews Brian T. McMurray Irene H. Meares Thomas R. Minardi Alan R. Moran Marguerite E. Nankeville Brian R. Naughton William J. O’Donnell Patricia A. Oehler Roger A. Pfeiffer Martin J. Powers Judith M. Roche Janice A. Rogger Andrea Salz Michael W. Slome Michael A. Stahly Denise M. Sucarino Glenn W. Thiel Jean E. Tompkins Charles L. VandeMerlen Thomas L. Voss Leah Wander Alternates for Nursing Scholarships Della K. Relling Judith M. Roche REGENTS SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS- , to r.) first rot� -. T. Baynes, R. Freedman, M. Aaron, P. McMenamin, J. Wolffe, J. Rubinstein, T. Gill, N. Buc.-.man, G. Hicks, J. Schlegel, J. Simon, C. Karish; second roov: C. Bienenfeld, N. Rochmis, C. Balaban, J. Donovan, H. Finkelman, J. Kapsol, 182 D. Relling, M. Kipnees, M. Murphy, P. Ferguson, E. Stone, R. Konitz; third row. R. Browning, M. Gregg, M. LoMonaco, R. Arnold, H. Berkowitz. P. Orton, B. Ulmer, W. Donovan, D. Tisdale, A Licata AMERICAN LEGION ORATORICAL CONTEST ... (I. to r.)Judgw Lawrence Olvany, John Dobson, and George Johnson; Louise Kumlander, Beth Schneider, and Kathy Trant—first second and third place winners, and Mr. Joseph Crucilla. TOP TWO . . . Valedictorian Peter McMenamin and saluditorian Marcia Kipnees pose with Mr. Galloway after the Honor Society Induction. Top Fifty Students in Order of Rank Class of 1966 Peter McMenamin Craig Balaban Marcia Kipnees Richard Kopher Joel Simon Michael Slome Janet Kapsol Susan Broxmeyer Thomas Baynes Patricia Oehler Elise Stone Alan Fell Denise Sucarino Judith Rubinstein Patricia Ferguson Irene Rosenthal Andrea Salz Joan Murphy Mollic Aaron Susan Munz Charles Karish Joseph Donovan Claudia Bienenfeld Rebecca Konitz Howard Berkowitz Paul Toner Joel Lieberman Helaine Kass Thomas Gill Rita Hargrave Judith Schlegel Donald Bieniewicz Peter Orton Anita Kargauer Maureen Murphy Sheila Cynowiec Glenn Thiel Jessie Niemy Joseph Finkelstein Catherine Draycott Janice Rogger Susan Leary William Donovan Thomas Voss Mcridith Shaw Mary Wilamowski Theresa Freedman Roger Pfeiffer Neal Buchman James Webb National Merit Scholarship Competition Commended Scholars Herbert Finkelman Mollie Aaron Thomas Gill Kenneth Alfieri David Haller Howard Berkowitz Janet Kapsol Donald Bieniewicz Marcia Kipnees Ellen Careaga Rebecca Konitz Ellen Careaga Joel Martin Roberta Fcrdschneider Finalists Peter Orton Charles Karish James Wolffe Winners Peter McMenamin Elise Stone Grumman Scholarship Competition DAR Award Semifinalists Candy Comiskey Kenneth Alfieri JETS Science B Craig Balaban Finalists Tom Gill James Wolffe Finalist Peter McMenamin Jeff Littman Steve Van Houten DECA Awards New York State Winners Maureen Hanifan—1st Place-Public Speak- ing, 2nd Place-Studies in Marketing: De- partment Store, Honorable Mention- Dis- tributive Education Student of the Year. Judy Goodman—1st Place-Merchandise In- formation Manual, 1st Place-Studies in Marketing: Specialty Store. Doreen West—1st Place-Studies in Mar- keting: Food Industry. Robert McNally—1st Place-Display Dio- rama. Diane Wassmer—2nd Place-Studies in Marketing: Variety Store. Margie Walakanis—3rd Place-Area of Distribution Manual. Irene Viejo—Honorable Mention-Sales Demonstration. Chapter Awards Chapter of the Year in New York State 1st Place-S.M.E. Project Award 1st Place-Chapter Activities Scrapbook National Honor Society Scholarship Competition Semifinalists Charles Karish Richar Kopher Peter McMenamin Elise Stone Newsday Alicia Patterson Scholarship Peter McMenamin National German High School Contest (Fourth Year Level) Tom Barry—3rd Prize on Long Island Latin Sight Comprehension Exam Steve Van Houten—Honorable Mention Regional Spanish Poetry Reading Contest Judy Pardo—1st Prize Kathleen Trant—4th Prize Janet Murtha—Honorable Mention Meri Shaw—Honorable Mention Paragon Oil Scholar Incentive Award Peter McMenamin 183 New organizations and more active ones played a big part in keeping us busy before, after, and during school. 184 ORGANIZATIONS 185 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-( . to. r.) first root-: J. Finkelstein. R. Freedman, J. Simon, C. Karish, N. Buchman, J. Rubinstein-treasurer, T. Baynes-president, J. Schlegel-secretary, T. Gill-vice-president, P. McMenamin, M. Aaron, H. Kass, M. Slome; second row: D. Sucarino, C. Balaban, P. Orton, G. Thiel, B. Donovan, C. Bienenfeld, P. Ferguson, J. Rogger, M. Kipnees, S. Broxmeyer, E. Stone, R. Konitz; third row: P. Oehler, A. Kargauer, S. Leary, j. Kapsol, C. Draycott, J. Webb, T. Voss, R. Hargrave, R. Pfeiffer. TUTORING SERVICE . . . was instituted by the National Honor Society th is year. Among other things Honor Society members Claudia Bienenfeld (right) and Judy Rubinstein (center) tutored in Geometry. 186 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The HHS chapter of the National Honor So- ciety is one of the largest on the Island. Each year members are chosen from among those Juniors and Seniors who have shown outstanding scholas- tic ability, leadership, character, and service to the school. These students must have at least an eighty-five average and be approved by a special faculty committee. This year the Honor Society has instituted a tutoring service. Members have volunteered their time and knowledge to help students who ask for it. Through this program the members are able to put into active use those qualities for which they were elected into the Honor Society. It hopes to continue the college bowl that was begun last year. Miss Kosko, faculty advisor, says “This is a year of decision for the Honor Society: does it become an active functioning organization or merely an honorary one?” THOUGH NOT AS IMPORTANT AS THE FOOTBALL TEAM ... in the eyes of Hicksville students, the Honor Society induction managed to attract a fair- ly large group of interested and curious spectators. Taking part in the traditional ceremonies, Greg Hicks receives the membership pin from Judy Rubinstein and Tom Gill. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-NEW MEMBERS-( . to r.) first row: G. Hicks, S. Goldstein, J. Klein, K. Thompson, S. Siegel, P. Arakas, I. Leonick, G. Hubbs, M. Lenetsky, S. VanHouten, S. Cynowiec, F. DeRiso, R. Arnold, B. Lachar, M. Landy, C. Jacobson, K. Kaitin, J. Trabich, F. Wright, J. Pardo, A. Salz, M. Rosen, E. Careaga; sreond row: J. Wolffe, J. Kleiner, W Fyfe, B. Ulmer, W. Fordyce, H. Finkelman, P. Gough, B. Kriegel, T. Hoffman, B. Rosenzweig, K. Neuburger, K. Laremore, S. Gold, D. Blumenthal, D. Haller, J. Donovan, R. Fordyce, I. Fetten, R. Zipper, B. Goldmacher, L. Hitchen, R. Hasbrouck, M. Nankeville, J. Malarsky; third row: J. Murphy, G. Waters, P. Wenzel, J. Kenyon, L. Lanneau, P. Hiscox, E. Br.ms, C. Blohm, L. Polonetskv, J. Niemy, N. Johmann, M. Wilamowski, J. Caldwell, M. Gavin, K. Abramson, A. Heger, M. Mehr, C. Johmann, J. Fuhrer, C. Muller, D. Richman, L. Sokol, E. Reinish, V. Budzynski; fourth row: J. Roche. R. Giordano, S. Davis, D. Greene, J. Littman, F. Campanello, G. Boos. D. Miceli, I. Meares, T. Barry, S. Morris, R. Ericson, D. Federbush, L. Sluder. M. Markowitz, R. McClain, R. Morvillo, J. Kaplan, R. Staffieri, M. Walling, S. Feldman, F. Sachs, R. Marks, P. Friedman, G. Bauer. 187 ALL SCHOOL COUNCIL POSING A QUESTION ... set the wheels of the executive committee in motion. Addressing the council on budget matters, Jim Rubens presents the latest figures of the Council’s finances. “The sole organ of student govern- ment”, the All School Council is the voice of the student body. More fre- quently referred to as just the Stu- dent Council, its purposes consist of strengthening student-teacher rela- tionships, school spirit and student participation in extra-curricular ac- tivities. It also tries to set up a work- able government, which promotes democratic principles and procedures. This year the Summer Council members opened the school term with Sophomore Orientation and the sell- ing of of SAT cards at the reduced price of 32.00. This money was used for the SAT scholarship which went to a desei-ving senior, and the remain- ing funds went into the general treas- ury. As the school year got underway, the ASC sponsored the first Pep Rally in five years. Because of its success, the Council hopes to continue this ac- tivity. Also, the Council sponsored Senior Alumni Days in December and Council members helped greet the alumni. The general fund was put to good use this year. Money was given to the Particle, the Photography Club and the National Honor Society. One hun- dred dollars was given to two stu- dents so they could attend the All- State Musicians Festival. This was a completely new policy of the Coun- cil’s and it proved to be well founded. Two juniors were sent to the Leader- ship Training Conference in Syracuse for a week. On April 23, the ASC sponsored the Spring Fling for the benefit of the Adopt-the-Children Program. With the $300 raised, the Korean girl and Indian boy were adopted for another year, helping them and their families. The Committees of the Council were busy throughout the year. Changes were made on the constitu- tion to alleviate problems, senior priv- ileges were obtained for the Class of ’66, a handbook was prepared for new sophomores and a resolution was dis- cussed concerning review books for the student body. ASC members once again helped at PTA Open House and at PTA meetings. To end the school year activities, the Council sponsored the Innash Dance. To fulfill their last purpose, help in the community, the Council conducted the Red Cress Drive and suggested the sending of Christmas cards to Viet Nam. 188 DEPENDING ON YOUR VIEW ... of council committee meetings, the report of Oscar Mifsud might prove to be the most interesting information of the day or the best time for catching up on on’es needed sleep. rA9€TiMG TOO tx WN A Mb «(Trt€WFoA( T 4At «5 To SAYj So ........... StN i OR LOON61, QuiETOoyJN VOEM Wt RCC-EIvto V PNomR cah. ni’ SPONSORED BY THE COUNCIL ... the Spring Fling turned out to be a relatively successful venture. THROUGH THE vVORK OF THE COUNCIL ... the can- didates were allotted time to promise the impossible to their con. stituents. Advocating a more realistic policy helped Bill Fordyce capture the esteemed title of Senior Class Vice-President. 189 KEY CLUB SERVING REFRESHMENTS ... at home basketball games was one of many service's provided by the Key Club throughout the year. The Key Club, whose membership consists of male stu- dents who wish to serve their school and community, is the main student service organization of HHS. Ushering at school dances, shows, and sporting events has just been a small portion of their services. The Key Club also gives two scholarships at the end of each year, one for academic and vocational excellence. With the help of the Student Council, club members categorized and polished the many school trophies. Activities are not restricted to school service, however. The club conducted a candy sale at Christmas to raise mon- ey to adopt a family, and sent many needed articles of clothing to depressed areas in Appalachia. The contribu- tion of money to charities such as the Mill Neck School for the Deaf and the Cerebral Palsy Fund is another addition to the Key Club’s tradition of service. INTERACT CLUB—( . to r.) first rw. G. Thiel—treasurer, B. Naughton, Mr. Batista, F. Tcrranova—president, M. LoMonaco—secretary second rov)'. M. Dantuono, J. Genna, P. Sirkin, G. Hicks, R. Szabadns B. Stark. 190 KEY CLUB—( . to r.) first row: R. Vatland, E. Cochran, J. Allen, N. Farina. H. Finketman, S. Rosenthal. R. Lederer. V. Walsh, F. Campanelln; Buchman—treasurer, F. Stein—secretary, J. Finkelstein—president, A. Fell, third rone: B. McMennmin, T. Flannery, A. Lash, J. Simon, J. Ehmnnn, D. W. Rudin, P. Arakas second row: T. Rubins. K. Laremore. T. Coffev V. Stone, E. Rivoire. B. I Imer, B. Baumgarten. WASHING OF DRIVING EDUCATION CARS . . . by Interact members, Mike Dantuano, using the hose, and Brian Naughten cleaning the windows, was a ser- vice by Interact. INTERACT CLUB The Interact Club, part of an international organization sponsored by the Rotary Club, is open to all boys in the high school who want to improve their community and world-wide understanding. The Interact Club of Hicksville High School received its charter in February, 1965. Mr. Batista is the faculty advi- sor. Since its establishment, the club has participated in many worthwhile activities. This year as an aid to all new students, the Interact Club manned an information booth in the main lobby during the first few weeks of school and also placed maps and signs around the school. The club has ushered at basketball games and held the concessions at the home football games. The Interact Club also washed the Driver Education cars. The latest Interact project was a candy sale. The Interact Club also sponsored a concert and donated the profits to Study Inc. MANNING THE INFORMATION BOOTH . . . Frank Terranova gives Judy Roche directions. 191 PHY-CHEM-BI ,A U The persual of knowledge and the desire to open the doors of science to all those interested in it con- tinue to be the goals of the Phi-Chem-Bi Club this year. Under the guidance of Mr. Masi, the club has made enormous strides in membership, participa- tion, and contribution. The group attended its an- nual tour of Brookhaven Laboratories at Upton, Long Island, has sponsored seminars by various speakers and teachers on selected scientific topics and has performed informative laboratory experi- ments. Also, for the second year, it sponsored seve- ral scholarships to outstanding graduating mem- bers for the continuation of their school careers. I « 1 « t | t ' - MATH CLUB—( . to r.) first row: B. Turoff, J. Finkelstein, B. Lindquist, L. president, C. Nass—seoretary, C. Karish, M. Lenetsky, R. Pfeiffer second row: Polonetsky, M. Slome—treasurer, D. Haller—vice-president, P. McMenamin— L. Sluder, S. Van Houten, T. Galgano, B. Kriegel, L. Gabriel, T. Hoffmann, G. Hubbs, J. Weinstein, B. Ulmer. JETS Formerly sponsored by private organizations the Junior Engineering and Technical Society was backed this year by the high school. The Hicksville JETS was established to encou- rage scholarship and to develop initiative and inte- rest in projects related to engineering and other technical fields. Under the leadership of Mr. Cohen, the club visited the Brookhaven Laboratories and undertook such ambitious projects as the building of a betatron, the cultivation of a moon garden, and the construction of a wind tunnel. All that is necessary to become a club member is an interest in the work and aim of the JETS. 192 CREATION OF A ROCK GARDEN . . . was one of the projects undertaken this year by JETS members like Steve Van Houten, Steve Palley and Jeff Littman. A. Kauth, L. Kondzielaski, E. Heuer, R. Norris, L. Smith, D. Christiano, J. Klein; third row. W. Davis, A. Berger, R. Kochman, S. Cohen, R. Browning, J. Allen, D. Berger, D. Greene. MATH CLUB The weekly Math Club meetings are the prov- ing grounds for the students who wish to be part of the school’s Math team. Club advisor Mr. Aaron sets the group five problems at every meeting; each correct answer is worth one point. At the end of the month the students with the greatests number of points are chosen for the team and com- pete with other schools. Led by top scorer Peter McMenamin (one of the top ten Mathletes in Nas- sau county ), the team finished a very respectable fifth out of fifty-five competing schools- The many high scoring juniors and sophomores w’ho have participated this year promise that next year’s Math team will be just as successful. meet. PHV-CHEM-BI—( . to r.) first row: O. i aruson, A. Nelson, C. Johmann, V. Patterson—vice-president, H. Finkclman—treasurer, G. Thiel—president, L. Lanneau, S. Levison, J. Waxman, M. LoMonaco; second rwr. J. Berman, NOW HERE’S HOW I DID IT . . . Alter a problem everyone gathered to discuss solutions as did HHS mathletes Dave Haller, Don Bieniewicz, Chuck Karish, and Pete McMenamin at the Hicksville JETS—( . to r.) first row: B. Aprea, R. Licata, E. Frankel—treasurer, B. second row: H. Ferdschneider, S. Palley, J. Coffey, T. Hoffmann, J. Littman, Stark—vice-president, Mr. Cohen, A. Licata—president, D. Grover, J. Ebert; S. Van Houten, M. Lenetsky, R. Turoff. 193 DECA-COMET SHOP—( . to r.) first row: J. Rudowsky, B. Wright, L. Pidcoe, D. Wassmer, T. Passalacqua, M. Emmel, F. Nobile, R. Janickey— secretary, M Hanifan—president, M. Walukanis—treasurer, C. Silver— J Vanderhoven, S. Mcssinger, A. Misturini; second row: C. Kansas, S. Brindisi, K. Schmitt, L. Vogler, K. Kali nosky, C. Loomis, P. Moldovak, J. Loomis, F. DeRosa, R. Riservato, P. Rice, M. Argento, S. Dippi, L. Matassa, S. Holz; third row: G. Frederick, N. Stursberg, A. Farrell, N. Alfano, J. Pctermann, S. Crowley, L. Chernok, P. Forte, D. Shaughnessy, K. Newman, J. Monettc, L. Donghia, B. Birkel, J. LaPlante; fourth row: P. Cramer, S. Margolies. BUSINESSMAN S LI NCH . . . Carol Chapman speaks at DBCA’s third annual Em- HHS ART GALLERY . . . the showcases near the main of- ployers-EmpIoyees Luncheon. fice became an art gallery. Tim Heley of the Comet shop helped arrange student art work. 194 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS OF AMERICA DECA is the extra curricular branch of the school’s rarely noticed distributive education program. Most DECA members have jobs after school, and DECA provides not only a program to advance their knowl- edge of the business world, but also a gathering spot and more leisurely activities. DECA sponsors an annual Employers-Employers Luncheon, and holds special dances for club members. DECA also has complete charge of the Comet Shop, the school store. Members handle purchases during their free periods, and also design and decorate the display window in the main corridor. Competition is another part of DECA- The smiling faces one saw on March 15 were worn by the twenty-two DECA members freshly returned from the Student Leadership Conference at the Concord Hotel, Kiamesha Lake, New York. They had labored hard and long to earn the right to compete in the many contests offered at the conference. The fifteen honors and trophies they carried home placed Hicksville at the top of all New York DECA chapters. It was selected as the outstanding New York DECA chapter of the year- Judy Goodman took two first prizes for her Merchandising Infor- mation Manual and Specialty Store Study. Maureen Hanifan won a first place in Public Speaking, a second place for a Department Store Study, and an honorable mention in the Student of the Year category. Maureen was also elected Historian of the New York State Distributive Education Clubs, the highest office ever won by a Hicksville DECA member. A Super Market Study won a first place for Doreen West, and Robert McNally took a first in the Display contest. Diane Wassmer placed second in Variety Store Study, and Marge Walukanis third for an Area of Distribution Manual. Honorable Mentions went to Carol Silver and Irene Viejo for a Home Furnishing Manual and Sales Demonstration, respec- tively. NEW YORK STATE DECA WINNERS ... {I. to r.) Robert McNally, Peggy Moldovak, Maureen Hanifan, Judy Goodman, Margie Walukanis, Rita Janickey, Carol Silver, Diane Wassmer, Doreen West. 195 BOOSTER CLUB By its very size the Booster Club is an active advertisement for HHS. Its almost 400 members are a stirring sight at every game. The sweatshirts that are worn all over the place by many of the members demonstrate the ‘‘true school spirit. The Booster flag, a creation of the club and the art department, accompanies the mem- bership to all the games. The dollar each member “donates goes toward the purchase of the MOST VALUABLE PLAYER AWARDS. Trophies were bought for each varsity team, and presented at the Varsity Dinner. The club held its annual end of the year party. Everyone was invited, but only the girls showed up. LOST IN THE MIDDLE of a crowd of Booster Clobbers ordering sweatshirts is club advisor BOOSTER CLUB—( . to r.) first row: P. Bailey, K. Kutz, J. Koche, G. Lerman, E. Heischmann, K. Reinacher, C. Grcenbaum, J. Lilienthal, L. Germain, K. Terranova, L. Manieri, L. Kumlander, S. Lindquest, D. Kissick, M. Plaia, S. Darnel, M. Thunell, S. Levison, B. Fetz, M. Levin, R. Nitzberg, E. Green, J. Charbonnet, L. Renner; second row: D. Cauley, B. Hanft, M. Hcmgen, A. Rauth, G. Lawson, L. Sucarino, P. Gold, P. Schwartz, K. Meyer, C. Hill. J. Kawaller, B. Kamen, M. Messa, K. Grant, J. Walsh, L. Hildebrandt, J. Kyan, B. Schneider, E. Schoenrelder, E. Sewalk, D. Poole, M. DeGaidano; third row: P.Walker, D. Lombcrdi, K. Reinholdt, S. Psaros, J. Paszel, E. Briody, A. Landes, M. Kozina, A. Kappel, M. CarreTa, G. Trouton, N. Gagnaire, S. Vrona, M. Sorrentino, J. Degnan, S. Levenstein, L. Kratchman, T. Sucarino, B. Sherman, C. Shields, C. Larson; fourth row: M. Allen, M. Hamm, C. Hebcler, A. Ballard, D. Ballard, B. Sternhell, L Traub, C.Wawryck, V. Scapperotti, L. Perkins, J. Groncr, A. Keifetz, M. Hanifan, FROM AN ALMOST HIDDEN DISTRIBUTOR . . . Paula Licastro, Peggy Forte accepts her Booster Sweatshirt. K. Clair, S. Willen, J. Rodenbach, N. Zuckerman, M. Borowsky, D. Montera, W. Bonirae, G. Ricciuti, M. Anker, L. Sciabbarrasi, M. Sommers; fifth row: J. Fcrrars, K. Byrne, K. Bay, R. Giordano, J. Hess, G. Deegan, M. Lauer. J. D’Amico, S. Kessler, N. Robertson, S. Shafer, B. Lewis, B. Dieterich, J. Boecke, B. Newborn, S. Levandov, J. Krakoff, N. Kirschen, K. Shanley, N. Werner, B. Scully, K. Oates; sixth row: J. Anderson, M. Emmel, C. Barrelca, C. Barhold, J. Ohlhausen, G. Cimino, P. Novellano, V. O’Brien, J. Kaprinski, J. Solaski, S. Sabena, I. Harlin, S. Dichtenberg, B. Chapin, S. Gwiazda, D. Walsh, J. Weir, J. Stursberg, K. Seif, T. Trubinski, K. Wassmer, K. Bogdanoff, S. Boron; seventh row: J. Quinn, S. Allen, M. Brender, M. Carlsen, P. Aug, J. Jansen, D. Geiger, L. Van Allen, M. Monte, J. Miller, V. White, T. Passalac- qua, L. Polonetsky, C. Feldscher, R. Riservato, P. Licastro, J. Bedell, N. Stursberg, T. Stursberg, L. Ostrander, N. McCatter, P. Friedman, C. Hoff- mann. 197 MAKING LIFE EASIER ... for the librarians, library staffers like Helaine Kass did clerical work and shelved books. LIBRARY STAFF One of the busiest service groups in the high school is the library staff. This volunteer group takes over the basic, but time-consuming chores, that would ordinarily be left to the librarians. This leaves the librarians free to devote their time to more important tasks in the library. Members of the staff give up their free periods in order to work in the library. They keep track of the reading matter in the library, and shelve and organize the books and magazines. In close cooperation with the school librarians, Mrs. Hanrahan, Mrs. Schuler, and Miss McGinness, the staff helps to make the library a more organiz- ed place to study and conduct research. LIBRARY SQUAD—( . to r.) standing-. K. Kozak, H. Hynas, D. Sackmann, R. Lederer, N. Rama. J. Stursberg, S. Lcvenstein, K. Ward, L. Sucarino, H. Kass; seated-. R. Santini, J. Schreiber, G. Hickman. SERVICE GROUPS—( to r.) first row'. D. Sucarino, R. Appleman, D. Marsh, M. Higgins, R. Rudd, G. Lerman, J. Roche, L. Cristol, G. Danchig, P. Bailey, C. Chapman, N. Sturs- berg, G. McAllister, J. Giancola second row'. L. Flynn, V. Scappcrotti, S. Shafer, E. Pruce, K. Rasmussen, K. Reinacher, R. Globerman, J. Lips, N. Roma, I). Gluck, B. Fyfe, D. Thompson; third row: F. Terranova, H. Finkelman, F. Stein, W. O’Donnell, M. Wilamowski, A. Kargauer, R. Giordano, J. Hess, C. Hebelcr, M. Ferrara, J. Crowell, M. Carrera, M. Dunne, G. Hicks, B. DeMaio, V. Leder, K. Lake, P. Lauer, J. Coffey, P. Backman, R. Cacace; fifth row: J. Martin, R. Kraft,. E. Mooney, J. Pctermann, B. Ferry, F. Nobile, S. Stade, A. Bal- lard, K. Bay, C. Comiskty, M. Hortis. 198 AV SQUAD The AV Squad under the direction of Mr. Hill is responsible for the operation and maintenance of all tape recorders, phonographs, films, projec- tors, and other audio-visual equipment needed to further the education of Hicksville High School students. The morning announcements are also under the supervision of the AV Squad. Being a member of the AV Squad gives train- ing to those who wish to go into related profes- sional fields, such as radio and television where well-trained people are always in demand. PREPARATIONS FOR A BIG GAME ... Bob Baranski, Mr. Hill, and Marty Curley of the AV squad set up microphones in the broadcasting booth. AV SQUAD—( to r. ) first row: R. Zimmer, M. Curley, M. Hill, M. Paternoster, J. Genovese, L. Gilbert; second row: S. Gordan, B. Giatt, G. Fuchs, H. Connellan, J. Bobrick, J. Hermel, B. Birkel. SERVICE GROUPS Here at Hicksville High, we pride ourselves in having many of the conditions of the Big World. One similar aspect is the striving for titles. The responsibilities of a hall guard are many. During one’s study hall, one gets to stand in the halls and fool around with all who pass, and check an occasional lunch pass, while others suffer in silence in study halls for 45 minutes. Our Fire Squad is another responsible group. The guys get to guard our doors dur- ing bomb scares, fire and air raid drills. Better than being on the Fire Squad or a Hall Guard is being on the Service Squad. Who can recall custodians not ever having to clean the cafeterias in the evening? But this does not imply that our Service Squad does not work diligently after each lunch period. To make sure they’re ready for this service, they’re permitted to be first on the lunch line. 199 VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club is the Honor Society and Ser- vice Club of the Physical Education Department. All of the boys who have earned a varsity letter in any of the interscholastic sports are eligible for membership. Although it is not the formally organized club it was in previous years, it still serves the school by “stealing” surplus athletic equipment on holidays. It also helped raise money for the P.T.A. by selling tickets for, and playing in the annual Student-Fac- ulty Basketball Game. Coached by Jim Webb, the Varsity Clubbers soundly defeated the Faculty. PLAYING RATHER I HAN COACHING . . . Mr. Meyer takes a shot during the Student-Faculty Basketball Game. The Students won. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB—( . to r.) firjt raw: L. Sachs, S. Soroko, R. Birkel-president, S. Peck-vice-president. H. Zoehfeld, Mr. Schwell; second row: D. Lzakewicz, W. Stone, R. Hafter, M. Durschiag, S. Gordon, G. Jenkins. RADIO CLUB In addition to making foreign contacts, the Radio Club has helped its members to obtain their Ham licenses. Students went to the “radio shack” to practice their codes. The club, under the super- vision of Mr. Hill, also held the theory training courses which must be taken in order to pass the FCC qualifying exam. New to the club this year is a two-station set- up, making it possible to have positions for both novices and qualified operators. The club held a fund raising drive for the pur- pose of purchasing a beam antenna to aid their projects. 200 VARSITY CLUB—( . to r.) first rr w: T. Bellacem, B. Goldmacher, J. V. Brock. G. Thiel. M. Grant: third r w: B. Klarin, B. Fyfe. K. Neuburger, Quinlan, B. Hide, S. Pascarclla, L. Casalino, J. Giancola, J. Grant; second B. Ro enz veig, H. Bcrkowitz. B. Gottlieb. D. Federbtish. P. Orton. J. Beary, row. T. Wallace. C. Martin. P. Rice. C. I w rhrl R n«nov n T Colwell. T. Dunaj. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The newly formed Photography Club desires to teach its members the fundamentals of cameras, processing, and enlarging negatives. It also studies great photographers. This is accomplished by ex- changing information, participating in competi- tions, printing exhibits, and going on field trips. Already the club has started setting up a new dark room run by a committee of three experienced and three inexperienced members. As the interest and skill of the members increase, they share their knowledge with new members. RADIO CLUB—( . to r.) first row: J. Bobrick—treasurer, B. Zimmer— president, Mr. Hill, G. Fuchs. M. Paternoster, L. Gilbert; second row: M. Curley, H. Connellan, D. MacCam, J. Hermel, J. Genovese. 201 CHESS CLUB The Chess Club, through the chess team, is one of the few intermural activities which com- pete in an interscholastic league. The bi-weekly meetings give the members an opportunity to com- pete for positions on the team. Elimination rounds are held all during the fall meetings, and in De- cember the first members of the team are chosen. Team positions change throughout the interscho- lastic tournaments which begin in January. Even though active membership has fallen off during the year, the regular intrascholastic games have not been curtailed. BOOK DISCI SSION CLUB—( . to r.) first row: G. Mclnitsky, S. Soroko, Bernstein; second row: S. Siegel, A. Salz, R. Lederer, J. Littman, S. Van A. Clurman, J. Win neck, J. Cohen, S. Morris, M. Karras, L. Sachs, M. Houten, N. Hollander, S. Davis, S. Clearman. 202 FMA When one passed Mr. Shanley’s room and heal'd the clamor of musical instruments and records, there was no cause for alarm. Another meeting of the Folk Music Association listening and instru- mental session was in progress. Anyone who wanted could bring an instrument ranging from spoons to old juice jugs to ordinary guitars. These instillments comprised the FMA Jug Band. Attendance varied in the club, but when trips were discussed attendance zoomed. The club went to Carnegie Hall and they saw many up-and- coming singers. The program covered a portion of the best in blues as well as American folk. The club also planned to attend the Newport Folk Fes- tival in August. CHESS CLUB—(I. to r.) first row: P. Goussios. B. Golden, B. Muller, V. Uran, M Dantuono. R. DeM ;o. R. Wagnrr, J. Niemczvk, F. Bergmann, H. Leder, D. Haller—vice-president, S. Cbomko—president. R. de Tongh, P. Henkel ‘.third row: M. Ney, S. Davis, J. Lvnch, J. Klein, N. Rochmis, M. McDonough, B. Glatt; second row: K. McGunnigle, R. Koegl, L. Gabriel, R. Steuer, B. Kriegel, G. Hubbs, M. Traidman, Q. Hannah. BOOK DISCUSSION CLUB The Book Discussion Club has successfully com- pleted its second year in the Hicksville Senior High School. The main purpose of the club is to give its mem- bers (who jokingly refer to themselves as The Secret Society of Cultural Advancement) an op- portunity to express their feelings and view points on books which they themselves have chosen to read. At each meeting the members suggest books of interest -to them, and their reading list ranges from Peanuts to Pygmalion. The club also went to Carnegie Hall to hear New York Philharmonic. FOLK MUSIC ASSOCIATION—( . to r.) first row: L. Sachs A. Salz, M. E. Robert, T. Maloney, N. Drummond, C. Kuperberg; third row: A. Nan nook, LoMonaco—Chairman, P. Swanson—president, E. Reinish, S. Siegel—vice- K. McGunnigle, B. Golden, C. Karish. president, G. Melnitsky; second row: J. Tompkins, S. Cynowiec, B. Ormston, 203 The orlil H Th0 Bul oi Fair... . WCOMET Alwnvs V- V,n HKU.Uk Nl«k Vk-u 19« There are two ways in which one can judge a school newspaper. The first is to view the paper objectively, as an outsider, and the second is to see the paper as a member of the student body, and judge it in light of how it directly concerns you. In applying both methods to this year’s COMET, our opinion is that Editor Pete Orton has grasped success in both areas. Outside recognition came from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. The COMET took a second place rating in a field of twenty-one other school papers. It missed first place by only thirty points. Perhaps more important, the students of HHS made the COMET a success. At the right are some of the best pages from the COMET this year. We didn’t have space to show the double-spread pictorial coverage of the dances and shows, “Grey Hairs,” the puzzles, cartoons, or special features. Layouts this year were vastly improved. The pages of the COMET attracted a wide following, many issues sold out, and many copies were-sought after they’d been sold out. HHS students liked the COMET; it was an interesting and meaningful paper, and one to look at with pride. T� ' Booters Repeal A� Champions Beat Weslbury In County Playoff Varsity Gridmen Cop 2nd Place Ssssasn 225r.££ «SESSHBEBS« SlSSS ir.- jjsstrsszs Iracn Finish F«st; ThM Mace Showing Hisses-PUyoHs Core ol Yougslcn Spurts Varsity Squad To Court Succ«ses_ Only 187 More Days ... WELCO QUILL AND SCROLL The Quill and Scroll is an honor society for stu- dents who have done outstanding work on school publications, such as the yearbook, newspaper, or the literary magazine. Very few people are nomi- nated for membership from the school each year. Their selection must be approved by Miss. Osborn, the faculty advisor, and their names submitted to the national chapter. Although membership in the local Quill and Scroll society is honorary, the national chapter sponsors various conferences to give members the opportunity to improve their skills. Members are eligible to compete in a national contest for the best writing in school yearbooks and newspaper and to attend various conferences. They also re- ceive a monthly magazine published by the nation- al chapter. Ideas in this magazine can be put to use in all school publications. QUILL AND SCROLL ... (I- I« '■) stated'- P. McMcnamin, M. Aaron, P. Orton; 1 landing: T. Gill J. Finkelstein, B. McMrnamin. 204 April Thm . . . Bring Shower . . . WCOMET VI Via . I nvk a.Kr.ww- H orm� ! 9 th Gradars To Enroll in HHS; McMenimln Quits; No '66 Ytnbook Under the discriminating hand of Mollie Aaron, the Particle has attained an excellent level of liter- ary quality. One of the outstanding characteristics of this year’s drive was the diversity and depth of the works submitted. Miss Aaron, editor for the ’65-’66 school year, combined her own literary talents with those of others in an effort to select the best works of the many submitted. The Particle, dormant for almost three years, will come, due not only to the Particle editor, but also to yearbook editor Peter McMenamin, without whose assistance publication would have been impossible. Faculty advisor Mr. Goldfarb contrib- uted valuable suggestions and help toward achiev- ing perfection and publication. In keeping with its uniqueness, the color of the Particle also repre- sents a deviation. By establishing the name of the Particle, it is hoped that next year’s issues will be that much better. 205 comet sixty six the board advisor print shop instructor Miss Ardis Osborn Mr. C. Ray Adams editor in chief miscellany Peter McMenamin Shari Siegel associate editor secretary to the editors Michael Slome Beverly Fetz assistant editor chief schmunzler Mark Lenetsky Claudia Bienenfeld business manager inspiration Joseph Finkehtem Hymie Schuartz print shop coordinator snappy phrase man Richard Maguill Steve Fan Uouten menial job doer David Jungman copy editor ardent staff member M'ollie Aaron Meri Shaw office manager mascot Judy Rubinstein Steve Paley OFFICE MANAGER . . . Judy Rubinstein helped pre- pare the steal-proof” Comet typewriter. RANGE OF PHOTOGRAPHERS . . . on the yeaibook staff went from amateur Chuck Karish to professional Mr. William Moore (riglit) of Mii-Clif Studios. Not pictured are the many fine Print Shop cameraman. NEAREST THING TO AN EDITOR’S MEETING . . . was this gathering during the January sales. Seated are Mollie Aaron, Pete McMenamin, and Joe Finkelstein. Dave Haller and Mike Slome are standing. the working staff the school Michael Slome Delores Diak Gary Dichtenberg Joel Simon seniors Marcia Kipnees Margaret Gavin Sherri Goldblatt Karen Gross Maureen Higgins Helaine Kass Jan Rogger Andrea Saltz Elise Stone Pat Wenzel Ellen Lehman Loren Bagatelle Shiela Cynowiec Susan Munz Judy Ross Judy Pardo Roberta Georgens Robin Rudd Madalyn Rosen Audrey Glenn Jane Trabich Ellen Bruns activities Freeman Stein Marguriete Nankerville Lois Fishman Herbert Finkelman Richard Cottine Barbara Rosenblatt Debbie Rubenstein music and drama Judy Schlegel organizations Brian McMenamin Sue Sherman Fran Pinter Jo Seitz Marty LoMonaco Ellen Reinish Pat Ziegler Audrey Traylor Carol Johman Lois Bicnenfeld Gloria Melnitsky sports Alan Fell Mary U’ilamouski Bruce Golden Donald Bicniewicz Kevin McGunnigle Doug Levy advertising Joseph Finkelstein Jane Groner Fran Silver Lynne Cascardo Candy Comiskey Mary Carlson Pat Aug Kathy Thompson typing Jeanne Spadola Barbara Ferry Fran Nobile Sue Romano Toni Passalacqua Linda Polenetkey Bernadette Kroner Linda Berger art Beth Lewis Gary Goldstein Jim Fetten Janet Kawaller Joan Lawrence Elenc Weiss Dale Wicks photography Dave Haller Chuck Karish Tom Hoffman Howie Brennan Steve Murray Bob Birkel Lenny La Feir CULT OF THE IN” GROUP ... of 236 produced play� , protests, and even these hieroglyphic� . 207 GERMAN CLUB—( . to r.) first row: H. Finkelman, M. Slome, F. Stein— treasurer, M. Nankeville—secretary, M. Wilamowski—president, R. Ericson— vice-president, M. Karras, S. Cynowiec, E. Scherr, M. Sommers; second row: T. Barr ', J. Waxman, R. Kochman, R. Cottine, B. Ulmer, P. McDonough, C. NTass, E. Hcuer. B. Bercrer, A. Rau h. S Holzer. S. Koscinski; third row: D. Jungman, J. Rubins, K. Larcmore, T. Mtillin, M. Traidman, R. Wagner, D. Christiano, L. Sluder, J. Anderson, W. Harris; fourth row. H. Maroney, A. Berger, M. Fleice, M. Allen, C. Sarstcdt. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN Der Deutsche Verein successfully completed new projects this year. The purpose of this organ- ization is to relate and stimulate the German cus- toms through club activities- The group travelled to the Brooklyn Acadamy of Music to hear the Vienna Choir Boys sing German Folk melodies and perform a one-act skit. The club hosted Herricks High German Club who brought a guest speaker from Germany; also a student from Switzerland. Two club meetings were devoted for films concern- ing cultural and historical Deutschland. Additional goals were achieved. A weekly crossword puzzle Auf Deutsch tested all students on their proficien- cy in the language. The Banquet highlighted the year as dinner and entertainment spiced the even- ing. The last event was the Bike-Picnic outing to a nearby park. Graduation scholarships honoring two deserving students were presented by the club- SWISS FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENT . . . Gabriele Wellauer who answered questions at a German Club meeting remained to talk with Dr. Hirst. 208 EL CLUB DE ESPANOL Supplementing class work, the Spanish Club has brought to its members a far broader understand- ing of the customs and traditions of the Spanish people. The club has collected several prints of Spa- nish painting and pictures of Spain and has dis- cussed varied aspects of Spanish life. A visitor from Panama spoke to the club and taught them several traditional Panamanian dances. This op- portunity to talk to a foreign student proved to be very interesting and informative. January 7 was the date of the pinate party, which consisted of a dinner in South American style. The highlight occurred when the pinates, paper mache, candy-filled donkeys, were broken by blindfolded participants. An all Spanish newspaper, El Clarin, was also put out by the club. HANGING THE PINATA ... at the Spanish Pinata party we.e Myra Levin, Bob Gottlieb, and Gloria Melnitskv. SPANISH CLUB—( . to r.) first row. S. Lindquist, A. Nelson, G. Lerman, R. Freedman, L. Santos, A. Salz—secretary, G. Melnitsky—vice-president M. Shaw—president, K. Kaitin—treasurer, J. Pardo, B. Rolnick, B. L.e' is; second row. J. Maler, M. Iacona, K. Reinachei, K. Oates, o. Boron, M. Suc-rin' I� . Sucariito, M. Thunell, S. Levison, S. Darnel. A. Landes, M.Lev: J. Ripa, C. Muller; third row. J. Winnick, C. Korcn, G. Lawson, J. Stur� fcc.r' . D. Soblick, L. Fishman, G. O’ Brien, M Mchr, L. Sokol, J. Trabich, B. Betchley, V. Mud'vk V Moy; fourth •‘cw. S. Levenstin, M. Carlsen, C. Maurer, J. Mur.na, I � ur.dcrhoven, K. Carlson, C. Dardanet, S. Soroko. L. Sachs, C. Shields. R. Gottlieb, L. Krasner; fifth row. A. Traylor, P. Ziegler, J. Snlaski, M. Walsh, K. Thompson, E. Pruce, D. Ghisone, J. Taub, Dman VVilamow ki, L. Sucarino, A. Director. 209 FRENCH CLUB—( . to r.) first raw: S. Bray, L. Hitchen, S. Kessler, C. Bienenfeld, J. Finkelstcin, B. McMenamin, M. Kascius, S. Siegel—secretary, H. Berkowitz—president, Miss Zasa, F. Campanello—vice-president, P. Fort— treasurer, F. Pinter, M. Riegelsperger, E. Green, J. Lieberman; second raw: L. Kumlander, B. Jones, E. Stone, R. Freedman, K. Kaitin, B. Betchley, J. Schlegel. M. Higgins, S. Darnel, S. Levandov, J. Krakoff, C. Cavier, K. Ran— kow, M. Katagiri, I. Meares, M. Mehr; third row: D. Levins, M. Stephenson, K. Levins, J. Kenyon, P. Hiscox, A. Kargauer, M. Johnston, D. Berger, D. Green, N. Hollander. L. Goistra, R. Lederer, P. Lang, M. Miller, M. D’ Amico; fourth row: N. Engelman, S. Sherman, J. Charbonnet, M. I.auer, V. Bud ynski, 11. Chomyk, C. Clinton, S. Shafer, M. Markowitz, F. Sachs, D. Blum-nthal, M. Lenetskv, J. Trabich, J. Pardo, R. Potak; fifth row: N. Pelzar, S. Wrubel, B. Hicks, M. Rosenthal, D. Rubenstcin, K. Thompson, M. Walsh, F. Koziuk, D. Fcderbush, B. Roscnzwcig, R. Hasbrouck, R. Zclkovsky, M. Levin, I. Lieberman. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS This year, the French Club, under the leader- ship of Miss Zasa, is looking for new directions for broadening the interest in French culture and traditions. The French Club is publishing a maga- zine, Le Voici, to depict life in France today by including materials such as reports on the French elections, the French theater and literature, and current trends in French fashions. It will also discuss club activities. The French Club is also encouraging its members to acquire an interest in French culture in New York. The club went on a field trip to a French restaurant in the city and to see a French play, “L’ Avare,” presented by La Comedie Francaise. The club itself intends to present a short play written by members of Miss Zasa’s French V class. On December 17, the French and Italian Clubs celebrated the holiday season with a party after school. Refreshments were served and members of both clubs danced to the music of French and Italian singers. ?io FRENCH CLUB MAGAZINE . . . Le Voici, was distributed in class by French teachers, like Miss Zasa, to such students as Frank Campanello (left) and David Blumenthal. ITALIAN CLUB During its initial year the Italian Club has actively participated in various school functions. On December 17 the Italian Qub, in conjunction with the French Club, sponsored a Christmas party. The proceeds from the party were donated for the support of an Italian orphanage. With its faculty advisor, Mrs. Salerno, the Italian Club went to the Metropolitan Opera House in the spring. The fourth year Italian students have the novel opportunity to study abroad in Italy this summer. CHRISTMAS CHEER ITALIAN-FRENCH STYLE ... (I. to r.) Mrs. Salerno, Santa Claus-Paul Sardella, and Miss Zaza at the Italian-French Club Christmas party. ITALIAN CLUB—( . to r.) first row: T. Bellacera, R. Giordano, J. Ferraro, C. Bnrreeca, R. Hendrickson—president. Mrs. Salerno, J. Guidi—vice-presi- dent, D. Lombardi—secretary, F. Bove, J.Vizzini.L. Perkins, M. Cava; srcond row: J. Schlegel, S. Schlegei, R. Cillis, J. Leonhard, L. Hagen, J. Fuimc, M. Basso, P. Cauley, T. Giannotti. L. Collins, M. DeGaidano, C. Tucci; third row: A. Clurman, L. Kondziclaski, C. Kuperberg, C. Johmann, S. Levandov, L. Fried, D. Sucarino, B. Licastro, E. Green, M. Sommers. L. Sciahbarrasi; fourth row: C. Furgiuele, M. Schoppmann, J. Grasso, M. Lauer, P. Walker, J. ■Carbonaro, K. Rankow, A. Trudil, S. Rosenthal, J. Gramaglia; fifth r w. J. Chiodo, S. Erhart, I). DeMarco, B. Braemer, C. Wawrvck, A. Wandelt, R. Polatschek, J. Brydia, R. Scolaro; sixth row: P. Molinari, P. Grumo, T. Galgano, M. Wunderlich, P. Metzendorf, P. Sardella, J. Rottmann. 211 LATIN CLUB—( . to r.) first row: D. Haller, R. Asaph, P. Salamone, S. Siegel, M. LoMor.aco—treasurer, L. Bay—treasurer R. Fordyce, Mr. Goldberg, K. Bay—president, J. Normandy—secretary, P. Poole—secretary, S. Naumowicz, B. Griffin; second row: P. Orton, A. Poolt, T. Minardi, E. Stone, J. Villani, R. Konitz, J. Alderuccio, C. Draycott, S. Dierker, C. Comiskey, J. Martire, M. Di Pietra, D. Naughton; third row: J. Klein, D. Dugan, E. Kropac, M. Calandrillo, L. Bisbano, M. Katagiri, K. Reinholdt, P. Hiscox, M. Hamm, G. Thiel, C. Hebder, B. Ganley, C. Chwalisz, N. Flynn; fourth row: M. Durschlag, B. Fullerton, S. Davis, S. Morris M. Gengler, A. Traylor. S. S’.:erman. V’. Bud ynski. M. Miller, J. Vandcrhoven, P. Wenzel, J. Roche, E. Pruce; fifth row: B. Wyman, J. Cicilese, S. Clcarman, T. Nikitas, P. Sarle, T. Moultcry, A. Rosenblatt, R. Mackin, R. Staffieri, M. Nankeville, L. Leight, K. Reinacher, G. Blahato; sixth row: M. Gregg, W. Lorenzo, V. Casassa, G. Jenkins, L. Sluder, B. Kricgel, M. Steuer, T. Conkling, J. Genna, T. Draycott, C. Schoenthal. SENATVS POPVLVSQUE HICKSVILL AN V S The Latin Clvb met bi-monthly in the Latin Qvarter. It is the largest foreign langvage clvb in the high school, having over one hvndred members. It is also one of the most active. Several major activities were planned for this year: the Satvrnalia, the Roman Banqvet and the celebration of the first anniversary of the arrival of the eagle in Hicksville. The Satvrnalia took place on December 17. It in- clvded an indvetion ceremony of new members in which gods and goddesses were portrayed by old members, and was followed by a dance. On the Ides of May, the first anniversary of the eagle’s ar- rival in Hicksville, members tvrned ovt to give the bird its first bath in its new home. The Latin Clvb pvblished the Tempora Latina (or Latin Times) which was comprised of poems, short stories and pvzzles contribvted by clvb mem- bers. FESTIVITIES AT LATIN SATVRNALIA . . . Pat Wenzel receives pin and card from Tom Minardi and Candy Comiskey as she is indveted into the Jvnior Classical Leagve. 212 BIRD BATH ... at the Long Island Rail Road Station was given to the eagle by Mr. Goldberg and his popvlvs. FRENCH CONVERSATIONAL CLUB A new addition to the High School’s foreign lan- guage program and extra-curricular activities is the French Conversation Club. The club is under the direction of Mr. Nagler. head of the foreign language department. By introducing colloquial French to students who do not study French in class by memorization of dialogues and conversa- tion, it is hoped that students will be encouraged to continue the studv of French in future years. 1 FRENCH CONVERSATIONAL CLUB—( . to r.) lint row: M. Shaw, C. Kuptrberg—president, B. Sherman, L. I-uhrs. L. Sicard; second row: r Policastro, C. Shields, G. Pollina. S. Ambrico, B. Gill. 213 FNA—( . to r.) first row: M. Jacobsen, C. Cochran, J. Paszel, V. Winkel- man—treasurer, M. Riches—president, Mrs. Scharer, C. Ahearn—vice-presi- dent, K. Reinholdt—secretary, M. Murphy, A. Ballard, S. Psaros; second row: T. Stursberg, J. Ebert, N. Werner. D. Ballard. P. Walker, J. Peterraarvn, K. Smyth, E. Beh, L. Germain, C. Watson; third row: D. Seiden, B. Jones, B. Matthews, F. Specht, S. Lindquist, L. Smith, R. Norris, N. Manteli, P. Ahearn, A. Trudil, I). Shapiro; fourth row: L. Portuesi, M. Novellano, P. Hoye, S. Weinstein, G. Lichten, M. Katagiri, D. Wall, K. Cuccioli, J. Michaels, G. Seifert. FNA The Future Nurses of America combined both pleas- ure and learning by undertaking several projects under the supervision of Mrs. Sharer. Their first step toward nursing education was to invite representatives from hos- pitals, the Navy, and the Peace Corps. The members dis- covered that nursing opens the door to travel as well as adventure. The fun, however, was intensified by the trips to hospitals, nursing schools, and cake sales held through- out the year. The outstanding trip of the year was to Mill Neck Manor School for Deaf Children, where members were entertained as they were taught. FTA—( . to r.) first rwti: M. Levin, B. Fetz, M. Gavin, B. Kamen, S. Cynowiec, V’. Budzynski, G. Bauer—treasurer, J. Rubinstein—treasurer, L. Hagen—vice-president, J. Nicmy—secretary, J. Pardo—secretary, B. Lewis, B. Rolnick, B. Serman, M. Basso, K. Abramson. J.Bedell, B. Goldmacher; second row: P. Sabol, B. Feuerstein, C. Zettlcr, L. Renner, M. Stephenson, D. Levins, C. Barrella, C. Biencnfeld, M. Shaw, M. Johnston, L. Smith, B. Berger, S. Kessler, M. Lauer, I. Rosenthal, P. Wenzel, J. Charbonnet, E. Scherr; third row: 7'. Passalarqua, L. Leight, M. Iacona, L. Kumlander, S. Lindquist, G. Lerman, J. Zonis, L. Polonetsky, L. Ostrander, L. Shaul, P. Berg, J. Maler, K. Kaitin, A. Salz, M. Mehr, C. Berloetti, K. Bauer; fourth row: G. Cimino, C. Silver, D. Grayson, J. Newborn, L. Fried, J. Krakoff, B. Lasky, C. Howe, B. Abramowitz, S. Levandov, G. O’ Brien, S. Feinberg, D. Keller, K. Rankow, D. Lombardi, L. Bagatelle, S. Munz, B. Newborn. 214 FHA—(I. to r.) first row: C. McAleese—treasurer, J. Fagan—president, Mrs. Caiola, B. Rocek—vice-president, C. Ahearn—secretary; second row: G. Ci- mino,C. Gramaglia, B. Daller, C. Cochran, L. Kleiss. FHA The Future Homemakers of America Club provides girls with an opportunity to use the skills learned in their home economic classes, as well as to learn new and helpful skills in cooking and sewing. This experience is put to good use in the teas they give for teachers and in the cake sales they conduct, the proceeds of wnich often go to charities. The girls also use their talent to help others by sewing cloth- ing for orphanages and visiting hospitals. In October, 1965, the officers of the FHA attended a state rally at Riverhead, where the program included re- freshments, entertainment, and a film on the dangers of smoking. FT A The Future Teachers of America this year has proven itself worthy of being called one of the most important clubs in the school. New this year, members took trips to leadership conferences where instruction was given in furthering the club and in teaching in general. The teachers’ aid program was in effect this year. Under this program, juniors and seniors make use of their free time to help teachers within the high school in certain forms of paper work. The apprentice teaching program was again successful. Sophomores take one day, juniors three, and seniors five, to visit local elementary schools and observe, participate in, and sometimes student-teach the grade or subject of their choice. This usually either “makes or breaks” the students’ decisions on whether to become teachers. As president Resa Freedman said of this year’s FTA, “With the precedent we have set, next year’s club will accomplish even more.” 215 ROUNDTABLE Always looking for controversy, the Round Table is one of Hicksville High’s liveliest clubs. Juniors and seniors are invited to take part in calm (and often not so clam) discussions on virtu- ally any topic from Vietnam to the space program. This year the club invited history techers from the Junior and Senior High Schools to debate the ques- tion “Should Red China be admitted to the U.N. ?” before a student audience. The Round Table also secured and presented a Defense Departmentment film on Vietnam as another part of its program to bring current events and opinions to the interested student. STARTING DEBATE . . . Fran Pinter distributes agendae. J.F.K. MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP—( . to r.) first row: S. Gordon, P. second row: C. Karish, K. Grossmann, N. Hollander, M. Durschlag, Q. Han- Backman, B. Glatt—Chairman, Dr. Hirst, J. Rohan, F. Pinter, A. Clurman; nah, P. Goussios, E. Wilson. DEBATE CLUB The Hicksville High School Debate Club is a small, relatively unknown society, in its first formally organized year. The club holds debates on topics ranging from those of national importance, such as, “Resolved; section 14B of the Taft Hartley Act should be repealed”, to nonsense, board should be sawed off and allowed to float out to sea.” Through these debates, the members learn to sea”. Through these debates, the members learn to think on their feet, employ logic and reason, and develop debating skills. They see others’ opinions and their basis, thus broadening their viewpoints. 216 ROUNDTABLE—( . to r.) first row: K. Byrne, M. Allen, M. Markowitz, C. Karish—president, Mr. Salver, E. Lambert—vice-president, L. Lanneau—se- cretary-treasurer, L. Munz, S. Cynowicc, J. Allen; second row: F. Pinter, M. Steuer, G. llubbs, I). Jungman, L. Sokol, J. Trabich, S. Siegel. M. Levin, K. Rankow, A. Salz, J. Hess; third row: S. Morris, R. Ericson, J. Simon, L. Slu- der, B. Kriegel, S. Van Houten, M. Lenetsky, T. Hoffmann, A. Rosenblatt, M. Hamm, B. Ulmer, C. Comiskey. JOHN F. KENNEDY MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND This is the first year that the John F. Kennedy Scholarship Fund has been recognized in the school. It was established some two years ago in memory of the late President Kennedy. The club members put on an annual drive soliciting door to door for contributions from the commun- ity. Many local groups and political organizations also provide funds. The funds are then matched by Hofstra University in a scholarship for an HHS student at Hofstra. President Kennedy himself believed that the youth of our country should take an interest in politics and government. The Club’s members are confident that they are fulfilling these aims. DEBATE CLUB—( . to r.) first row: B. Kriegel, L. Sluder, G. Hubbs, M. Lenetsky— vice-president, G. Melnitsky—president, D. Jungman, J. Budnick, A. Rosenblatt; second row: S. Van Houten, F. Sachs, M. Bernstein, L. Sachs, S. Soroko, N. Hollander, R. Lederer, M. Markowitz, T. Hoffmann. 217 NATIONAL THESPIANS SOCIETY The National Thespian Society, Troupe 2125 seeks to promote interest in dramatic art and to encourage participation in extracurricular theatri- cal productions. Membership has become a goal that everyone involved on stage, ci-ew, and orche- stra strives to attain. It is based on points earned by individual effort in shows. Thus, the activity of the membership-wholly and singularly-is great. As a club, it sponsors the an- nual Variety Show. It attends professional drama- tic performances, and when possible, holds semi- nars with the actors, authors, and production per- sonnel. HHS plays are opened to Thespian mem- bers from other schools, and members of Troupe 2125 afforded the opportunity of seeing and evalu- ating the efforts of their peers. The society attends and participates in theatrical festivals with its own dramatic offerings. Under the august sponsor- ship of Mr. Crucilla, this group highlighted its ac- tivities with a formal induction dinner in the spring. Troupe 2125 is a moving, purposeful thea- trical brotherhood that HHS can well be proud of. CONSTRUCTION WAS HELPED ALONG ... by two able Thespians, Gary McManus (above) and Steve Zanville. NATIONAL THESPIAN SOClfcl —u. to r.) jirst row: r. naming, J. ville. L. Haas E. Careaga. C. Chwalisz. D. Dohoney, B. Ulmer, S. Bracco. W. Lawrence—treasurer, IX Stone—president, J. Malarsky—vice-president. E. Martens; third row: D. Tisdale. G. McManus, j. Fischer, T. Minardi, S. Lehman—historian, K. Carlson—corresponding sec., J. Schlegel—recording KlaftiT, P. Orton, N. Buchman, J. Finkelstein. sec., L. Germain, D. Juliano; second row: B. Hendrickson, J. Rogger, S. Zan- 218 TRI-M—( . to r.) first row: L. Hass-sccretary, J. Klciner-vice-president, J. L. Hagen, S. Koscinski, B. Goldmacher; fourth row: T. Gorlcsky, R. Dcjongh, Lilicnthal, S. Goldstein, J. Niemy-secrctary, R. Zipper, Mr. Pellerin; second J. Malarsky, M. Pershan, J. Caldwell, S. Simon, N. Drummond, L. Converse, raw: J. Schlegel, B. Christian, V. Christiansen, M. Aaron, L. Bienenfeld, S. K. Gross; fifth row: J. Donovan, J. Klein, B. Hendrickson, T. Baynes, W. Schlegel, B. Feuerstein, J. Leonhard, J. Kapsol, D. Wilamowski, R. Freedman; Alfano, R. Browning, L. Germain, C. Greenbaum. tfnrd row: L. Petraea, R. Simon, L. Leight, C. Dejulio, E. Carlin, L. Lanneau, Modern Music Masters Modem Music Masters, the national music honor society of America, is sponsored by Mr. R. G. Pellerin in Hicksville High. Membership is by invitation only, and is usually extended only to outstanding members of the chorus, band, and orchestra. The goal of the club is to promote interest in music and advance culture in Hicksville High School. An example of this ideal in action is the Alumni concert sponsored by Tri-M It is hoped that such activities have fostered a better understanding of music by exposing students to and enabling them to familiarize themselves with varied musical techniques. This year two members were sent to the Hotel Concord in Kiamesha Lake, and represented Hicksville in an all state concert Also scheduled for this year was a trip to Lincoln Center to attend a performance rehearsal. Through such activities the members can see for themselves the benefit of becoming serious music students. NEW INDUCTEES . . . Laura Leight and Judy Lilien- thal accept their TRI-M cards and pins from advisor Mr. Pellerin. Club president Steve Goldstein announced the names of the new members. 219 HHS MUSICIANS... ORCHESTRA The string orchestra consists of 25 strings, a piano, and one Mr. Buttice. Meeting daily to a rigorous rehearsal session, complete with jumping jacks, grimaces of frustra- tion, and psychological techniques of correcting flat violas (patient, benevolent explanations; understanding answers; and, on occasion, an urgent and energentic request for a better interest the next time), Mr. Buttice teaches the group the delicate joys of ensemble string playing. Once a week, members of the band join the strings, and the symphony orchestra rehearses. This combined group has performed such famous pieces as the “Overture to Der Meistersingers” by Wagner, Roger’s “Victory at Sea,” and Haydn’s “Surprise Symphony.” The symphony orchestra has performed at the spring and winter concerts. They have been invited to play at dis- trict elementary schools, and the annual Honor Society in- duction. Individuals and small ensembles have appeared in school recitals as well as in competition on the state and country levels with notable success. The orchestra both string and Sj mphonic are another indication of the fine work done by the HHS music depart- ment to acquaint students with masterworks in music. ADVANCED BAND Under the direction of R. G. Pellerin, the Advanced Band performed on many occasions. With the return of a single session to Hicksville High, the band was able to in- clude all advanced musicians, be they seniors, juniors, or sophomores, thus enabling it to perform a higher grade of music. The Advanced Band, combined with the Intermediate Band, started off its busy year by presenting its 1965 Comet Show at halftime of all home football games. During Novemebr and December the band sent eight of its mem- bers to All County Band, three to All County Orchestra ADVANCED BAND-( . to r.) first row: Mr. Pellerin, J. Kleiner-manager, C. Bienenfeld-treasurer, R. Zipper-secre- tary, C. Dejulio-assistant manager, L. Haas; second row: J. Maler, C. Greenbaum, J. Lilienthal, J. Niemy, C. Mazurowski, K. Wassmer, G. Pollina, D. Schrimpe; third row: B. Fetz, V. LaRosa, R. Rudd, B. Feuerstein, W. Mangels, B. Breeden, R. Hardmeyer, S. Feldman; fourth row: J. Leszczynski, R. Mangels W.Alfano, R. Szabdos, D. Graysom, B. Goldmacher, L. YVurtzel; fifth raw: G. Jenkins, L. Lcight, J. O’Connell, L. Bienenfeld, S. Kessler, J. Leonhard, R. Browning, H. Toner; sixth row: M. Pershan, L. Hanau, L. Kratchman, C. Koren, L. Converse, J. Caldwell, J. Donovan ; seventh raw: S. Koscinski, R. Wagner, C. Petry; eighth raw: J. Klein-drum major, D. Tisdale, R. Sherman, B. Goldmacher. 220 and one to All State Band. At the Winter Concert on December 17 the Advanced Band gave its usual fine perfor- mance. Other performances by the band and its members were at the Band Concert on March 18, a recital on Febru- ary 25 and NYSSMA in May. The band ended its very suc- cessful year by marching on Memorial Day and playing at Graduation in June. INTERMEDIATE BAND The Intermediate Band, under the direction of Mr. J. David Abt, began this year by combining with the Ad- vanced Band to form the HHS Comet Show Band. On December 17, the band performed in the annual Winter Concert. In addition to playing at the March Concert and then again at NYSSMA in May, a few of the members per- formed in the music recital on February 25. On May 31, the Intermediate Band once again combined with the Ad- vanced Band to form the HHS Marching Band, which marched with precision in the Memorial Day Parade. To close its busy year, the band played at the commencement exercises in June. MARCHING BAND-COLOR GUARD The HHS Comet Show Band, composed of the Ad- vanced and Intermediate bands, began another successful year with its colorful halftime shows at home football games. The band, directed by R. G. Pellerin and J. David Abt, amazed all who came with their precision drills. The twirlers helped add color with their dazzling routines. The marching band ended its season by participating, as is tra- ditional , in the Memorial Day Parade. Mr. Abt also conducted the color guard, which preceded the HHS marching band carrying the National Emblem and the School’s orange and black. The colors were dis- played with rigid and precise formation at all home foot- ball games and also in the Memorial Day Parade. DANCE BAND Every Friday afternoon in a remote corner of the school the Dance Band is hard at work. The rehearsals pay off though, because it has proven to be a very successful organization. The Dance Band, under the direction of Mr. R. G. Pellerin, plays all types of music from blues to rock- ‘n’ roll. This well-rounded group is made up of trumpets, saxophones, trombones, piano and percussion. This year the Dance Band has played at the Variety Show, the pep rally and the Senior-Alumni dance. All the students taking part in the group learn a great deal about musical ar- ranging and improvising. INTERMEDIATE BAND-( . to r.) first row: A. Lash-manager, D. Pohl- secretary, C. Zettler-treasurer, B.Chris- tian-assistant manager; second row: M. Btrnstein, B. Lindquist, K. Pearsall, P. Gold, K. Andreone, VV. Stone, M. Virgilio; third row: E. Carlin, J. McDonald, K. Sharpe, W. Spiselman, J. Tracy, S. Levison, E. Schroeder; fourth row: D. Hager, E. Foster, B. Paterno, D. Ellis, L. Zuniga, J. Kouboo, S. Stanton; fifth row: M. Peter, B. Gill, M. Testagrose, J. Chiodo, D. Nagley, J. Hassler, B. Laflferty; sixth row: A. Catanzarita, S. Davis, J. Shenda, R. Hafter, B. Krumm, H. Dykeman, B. Griffith; seventh row: F. Boye, T. Mullin, B. Gottlieb, M. McCullough, M. Santipadri, J. Scarle, K. Heideman; eighth row: J. Redfern, B. Pena, R. Nash, A. Cramer, D. Myers. 221 222 ORCHESTRA—( . to r.) first row. J. Kapsol, D. Wilamowiki, L. Hagen, F. Harding, M. Miltenberg, M. LoMonaco, R. Simon, L. Firestone; second row. S. Simon, M. Schram, P. Lloyd, M. Oliva, J. Bedell, M. Mehr, D. DANCE BAND—( . to r.) first row: J. Kleiner, J. Lilienthal, B. Feucrstein, S. Feldman, B. Breeden, A. Catanzarita; second row: R. Wagner, T. Mullin, L. Bienenfeld, J. Serle; third row: L. Wurtzel, B. Goldmacher, R. Zipper, R. Browning, L. Hanau, S. Davis. Bennett; third row: L. Germain, G. Huenlich, P. Wayte, L. Tully, D. Rubenstein; fourth row: S. Darnel, M. Remsen, P. Lombardi; fifth row: L Converse, J. Caldwell, J. Donovan, C. Bienenfeld; sixth row: J. Niemy, J. Kleiner, J. Leszczynski, M. Pershan; seventh row: R. Mangels, W. Alfano, R. Zipper, R. Browning, J. Leonhard, C. Dejulio, L. Bienenfeld, P. O’fonnell, R. Sherman, P. Konits, J. Klein, J. Milians, P. Mertz, S. Koscinski, M. Shaw. 223 .. . AND CHORAL GROUPS ADVANCE CHORUS Members of the Advanced Chorus sacrifice the greater part of their lunch period each day to the art of song. Un- der the astute direction of Mr. Arnold, the choir of over one hundred voices has sung a variety of works, including Schubert’s “Mass in G,” and “Psalm 150” for double choirs, brass, and organ by Heinrich Schutz. Membership is based on audition- For thefirst time, les- sons for sections of singers were given on a weekly ba- sis. The chorus participated in the NYSSMA festival, and a Long Island high school choir contest gave two concerts, and took part in the annual Memorial Day and graduation ceremonies. A function of the chorus is to introduce new types of vocal music to its members and to let them experience singing pieces of a challenging degree of difficulty. It is certain that the members will remember the Advanced Chorus as one of the most rewarding phases of their stay at HHS INTERMEDIATE CHORUS The Intermediate Chorus finds its primary purpose in preparing students for advanced choral singing. A sound musical background is essential to the success of any choir, and, under the direction of Mr. Arnold, the musical abilities of the individuals are guided and developed to enrich the whole. The music studied ranges from the classical to American folk songs The pieces are analized in order to derive from them the full benefit of their musical value. GIRLS’ CHORUS The Girls’ Chorus explores the wide range of effects and blends that can be produced by female voices. Various types of music are introduced to the group for singing as well as for acquainting the members with different styles and historical periods in music. Pieces ranging from the light classical to American folk and Broadway show tunes are done. Music theory and music appreciation are also included in the teaching process. The group meets every day under the direction of Mr. Arnold. As the other sing- ing groups, members give up most of their lunch periods to sing.The Girls’ Chorus does not only introduce singers to ensemble singing, but also gives them a sound founda- tion for further study in music. MADRIGAL SINGERS This was the Year of the Tablecloth for the Madrigal Singers (made possible by a generous gift from the Junior High P.T.A.). Sponsored by the Hicksville Recre- ation Department, the Madrigal Singers are a select group directed by Mr. Arnold. They specialize in works of the Renaissance, Baroque, and contemporary periods, those designed to be sung by a few well blended voices. The group sings in French, Italian, English, Latin, and Ger- man. Sitting around the table to recreate the original after-dinner madrigal singing, the singers work without a conductor and without accompaniment. The autoharp is used to give the beginning notes. The group has performed in the school, community, and state. Its reputation for ex- cellence has grown with each performance. ADVANCED CHORUS—( . ■■ r.) «rsl nrw: S. Bray, R. Snlotar, C. Jacob- •ton, J. Desimone, E. Rothenberg. S. Sherman, K. Gross, J. Maher, N. Drummond, C. Chalmers, S. Goldstein, R. Desimone, K. Trant, J. Charbonnet, E. Green, S. Jonsson, D. Miceli, L. Santos, J. Thompson; second row. L. Traub, V. Muskat, M. Baumann, P. Lance, M. Grob, E. Careaga, M. Masterson, R. Ferdschncider, J. Schlegel, B. de Jongh, M. Hartman, M. Reid, L. Petrarca, W. Rooman, D. Rickmeyer, S. Schlegel, B. Miller, L. Wander, R. Hargrave, K. Kaitin, K. Hawkins, L. Eginton; thiM 224 GIRLS CHORUS—( . to r.) first row: M. Calandrillo, P. Kennedy, C. Brunette, M. I'erranova, K. Grant, D. Proctor, D. Cauley, J. Summers, E. Schuster, F. Nesbitt, C. Tranchina, A. Trudil, M. Sucarino, L. Van Allen, L. Bartiluci, M. Maldovak, S. DcSersa; second row: B. James, L. Palmer, K. Ruty, K. Hemgm, P. Hart, R. Cillis, J. Rodenbach, K. Reinacher, J. Meyer, M. DeGaidano. A. Tornatore, I. Somelofske. S. Messenger. A. Palmeri: third row: C. Hebeler, L. Bay, B. Kroner, P. Kelly, C. Chwalisz, B. Ganley. D. Ballard, M. Williams, C. Larson, P. McNeely, M. Karras, M. Monte, J. Miller; fourth row: M. Hildebrand, C. Gwiazda, S. Galke, K. Johanson, J. Ferraro, G. Cimino, L. James, V. Deegan, M. Neunzig, H. Zoehfeld; fifth row: V. Hughes, K. Kozak, S. Sabcna, S. Drake, C. Seith, D. Donaldson, M. Kascius, M. Barnett, N. Stursberg, K. Meyer. rw. M. Finn, M. Levins, B. Sherman, S. Widen, J. Rogger, B. Hendrick- son, O. Mifsud, J. Finkelstein, V. Bianchi, R. Meares, R. Coutieri, T. Baynes, S. Taylor, R. Bohner, G. Thiel, N. Buchman, G. Miller. E. Hachadoorian, A. Keifetz, M. Hortis, K. Heller, K. Abramson; fourth row: J. Hawkins, D. MacAlpine, L. Lanneau, J. Allen, A. Cipullo, T. Minardi, D. Rule, N. Lonamgino, C. Van DeMerlen, R. Vatland, C. McEntee, H. Fredschneider, T. Gorlesky, D. Uzakewicz, J. Malarsky, L. Stanton, R. Uran, J. Moran, J. Wachter, V. Christensen, C. Mahler. 225 INTERMEDIATE CHORI S—( . to r.) first row: L. Sachs. M. Carlsen, V. B. Berger, P. Aug, M. Trainor, B. Shadwell, J. Cohen, D. Moreno, L. Vella, L Heitshusen, C. Hanson, A. Director, J. Seitz, S. Scarola. C. Shields, Fishman, S. Dichtenberg. N. Zuckerman, J. Migliore, C. Trant, R. Palmieri; R. Potak, J. Grossi, G. Mclnitsky, J. Portoghese; second row: J. McDermott, third row: E. Walsh, J. Schreibcr, V. Callahan, V. White, A. Rarmo, J. Testa, MADRIGAL SINGERS—( . tor.) first row: N. Drummond, J. Schlegel, V. Christensen, S. Schle- gel, K. Gross, J. Rogger ; second row: S. Goldstein, B. Hendricksen, L. Petrarca, J. McClain, B. de Jongh, J. Malarsky. 226 'J. Wojno, R. Williams R. Schiavone, P. Cipriano, E. Robert, R. Gross; Schuler, J. McClain, D. Moyuihar, M. Kwaschyn, T. Koszalka. P. Rezanka, fourth row: R. Vella, J. Mandala, K. Kellv, B. Glatt, M. Goodman, M. V. Brunette, A. Pershinsky, B. Judd. CHORAL CONCERT MASTER ... Mr. Arnold led all the choruses as well as the Madrigal Singers. 227 They tackle the same sports every year, but no two years are the same; each season is a new one. ALL YEAR ROUND . . . The Comets place teams on the field in every sport, and though they have their ups and downs, each team has the drive to win. SPORTS 229 September 14 to June 2, A Long Season September September 14 Soccer scrimmege-Westbury at home September 16 Soccer scrimmage-Ma pequa at heme September 17 Soccer scrimmage at Matsape ma September 20 Tennis-Plainview at home won 5-2 September 21 Football scrimmage at East Meadow September 22 Tennis at Farmingdale lost 4-J September 2J Varsity Soccer-Plainedge at home won 5-1 Tenni� at Plainedge woo 7-0 September 24 Tenni� at Syosset lost 7-0 September 2S Varsity soccer at Center Morichea tie 1-1 September 29 Tenni s-Clarke at borne won SVi-lVi JV Soccer-New Hyde Park at home won 1-0 October October 1 Soccer at Clarke tie 0-0 Tennis at Plainriew won SVrlYz JV Soccer-CIarke at borne won 2-0 October 2 Football at MacArthur won 20-14 JV Football-MacArthur at home won 12-6 October 4 Tennis-Piainedge at home won 5-2 October 5 V Soccer Island Trees at home won 5-0 JV Soccer at Island Tree� tie 1-1 October 7 Tennis-Farmingdale at home won 4« 1-2« $ Varsity Soccer at MacArthur won 1-0 JV Soccer-MacArthur at home won 1-0 October 10 Varsity Football at Clarke won 19-11 JV Football-Clarke at home won 29-0 October 11 Tennis-Syosset at home lost 5tf-iy, Varsity Soccer-Synsset at borne won 2-0 JV Soccer at Syosset lost 1-0 October 11 Tennis at Clarke lost 4-1 JV Soccer at New Hyde Park won 1-0 Caober 14 V Soccer-Farmingdale at home won 1-0 JV Soccer at Farmingdale lost 2-1 October 16 V Football-Syosset at home won 11-0 JV Football at Syoaaet won 27-0 October 18 V Field Hockey at Port Washington won 1-0 JV won 1-0 October 19 Varsity Soccer at Plainedge won 2-0 October 21 V Soccer-CIarke at home won 1-0 JV Soccer at Clarke won 4-1 October 21 V Football at Plainview won 12-0 JV Football-Plaineiew at home won 14-0 Girls' Field Hockey Playday at Salisbury October 25 Varsity Soccer-Farmingdale at home lost 2-0 JV Soccer at Farmingdale won 2-1 October 28 Varsity Soccer at Island Tree� won 2-0 JV Soccer-Island Trees at home Field Hockey at MacArthur won 6-1 JV Field Hockey-MacArthur won 5-1 October 10 Varsity Football at Plainedge lost 7-6 JV Football-Plainedge at home won 7-0 November November 1 Varsity Soccer-MacArthur at home won 4-2 JV Soccer at MacArthur won 1-0 November 4 Varsity Soccer at Syosset won 1-2 JV Soccer-Syosset at home tie 0-0 Varsity Field Hockey-East Meadow won 2-0 JV Field Hockey-East Meadow won 6-0 November S Varsity Soccer-Westbury at Hofstra (County Playoff) won 1-0 November 8 JV Field Hockey at Junior High won 1-0 November 11 Soccer-Great Neck North at Hofstra (North Shore Championship) tie 0-0 November 11 Soccer-Great Neck North at Hofstra tie 0-0 Varsity Football-Farmingdale at borne lost 14-14 JV Football at Farmingdale lost 20-0 November 16 Soccer-Great Neck North at Hofstra lost 2-0 November 20 Varsity Football-Division Avenue at home lost 14-14 JV Football at Division Avenue lost 7-6 December December 1 Varsity Volleyball-Clarke at home Boys' Bowling won 1-0 December 1 Varsity Basketball-St. Agnes at home JV Basketball-St. Agnes at home won 47-46 December 6 Boss’ Bosvling at MacArthur svon 2-1 Volleyball Playday December 8 Boys’ Bowling Oyster Bay at home won 2-1 December 10 Varsity Wrestling at Walt Whitman lost 27- 14 JV Wrestling at Walt Whitman won 17-15 Varsity Basketball at St. Agnes lost 71-60 JV Basketball at St. Agnes won 47-46 December 11 Varsity Volleyball-Port Washington won JV Volleyball-Port Washington won December 14 Varsity Wrestling-Wheatley at borne won 29-14 JV Wrestling-Wheatley at home won 26-20 December IS Bosvling at Plainedge won 2-1 Varsity Basketball-Chaminade at home won 71-64 JV Basketball-Chaminade at home December 17 Varsity Wrestling-Westbury won 29-17 JV Wrestling-Westbury lost 15-12 December 20 Varsity Volleyball-East Meadow JV Volleyball-East Meadow December 21 Varsity Volleyball JV Volleyball December 22 Varsity Basketball-Westbury at home lost 49-47 JV Basketball-Westbury at home won 45-42 December 21 Varsity Wrestling at Division Avenue won 27-14 JV Wrestling at Division Avenue lost 9-15 December 28 Wrestling Christmas Tourney at Massapequa January January 1 Bowling-Plainvicw woo 2-1 January 4 Varsity Wrest ting-Roslyn at home won 16-8 January 5 Gymnastic� at Oceanside won 71-51 Bowling-Island Trees won 2-1 January 7 Varsity Basketball-Farmingdale at home won 85-51 JV Basketball-Farmingdale at home won 70-41 Varsity Wrestling at Plainedge won 14-16 JV Wrestling at Plainedge woo 46-8 January II Varsity Basketball-Syosset at borne won 61-52 JV Basketball-Syosset at borne won 54-41 January 12 Gymnastics at Locust Valley won 89-17 Bowling at MacArthur woo 1-0 January 14 Varsity Basketball at MacArthur won 79-58 JV Basketball at MacArthur won 66-49 Varsity Wrestling at Syosset won 26-14 JV Wrestling at Syosset lost 22-24 January 18 Varsity Basketball-Clarke at borne won 66-58 JV Basketball-Clarke at home won 66-49 January 19 Gymnastics at Plainedge lost 72-51 Bowling at Plainview lost 1-2 January 21 Varsity Wrestling-Island Trees at home lost 15-27 Varsity Basketball-Great Neck North at home won 66-62 JV Basketball-Great Neck North at home won 60-40 January 25 Varsity Wrestling at Elreont won 25-15 JV Wrestling at Elrnont won 40-10 January 26 Gymnastics-Farmingdale at borne won 78-19 Bowling at Syosset woo TO January 28 Varsity Basketball-Plainview at borne forfeit JV Basketball-Plainview at home 64-51 Varsity Wrcstling-MacArthur at home lost 18-26 JV Wrestling-MacArthur at home lost 22-11 January 11 Gymnastics at North Shore February February 1 Varsity Basketball at Plainedge forfeit JV Basketball at Plainedge won 81-58 Gymnastics-North Shore February 2 Varsity Wrestling at Carle Place won 10-19 JV Wrestling at Carle Place won 28-19 Howling at Bethpage won 2-1 February 4 Gymnastics-Island Tree� at home won 66-52 Varsity Basketball at Farmingdale lost 41-42 JV Basketball at Farmingdale won 65-45 Varsity Wresfling-Clarke at home won 26-18 JV Wrestling-Clarke at home won 12-11 February 7 Bow ling-Syosset at home won 2-1 February 8 Vartity Wrestling-Farmingdale at bam «on 25-IS JV Wrestling-Farmingdale at home vs on 35-15 Varsity Basketball at Syosset won 59-43 JV Basketball at Syoaact lost 61-76 February 9 Bowling at Oyster Bay lost 1-2 February 10 Gymnastics- Herricks at borne won 101-27 February 11 Varsity Basketball-MacArtbur at home won 59-52 JV Basketball-MacArtbur at borne won 76-61 Varsity Wrestling-Plainview at home woo 39-9 JV Wrestling-Plainview at home won 28-13 February 15 Varsity Basketball at Clarke won 77-55 JV Basketball at Clarke won 48-25 February 16 Gymnastics-Oyster Bay at home won 81-47 Kowling-Plainedge at home won 3-0 Girl’s Varsity Basketball at St. Dom- inies Imu 31-35 (OT) Girl’s JV Basketball at St. Dominica won 8-7 February 18 Varsity Basketball at LI. Lutheran lost 78-72 JV Basketball at L.I. Lutheran won 40-36 Wrestling-North Shore Tourney 3rd place February 21 Varsity Basketball-Plainedge at home woo 86-39 JV Basketball-Plainedge at home won 76-64 February 23 Bowling at Island Trees lost 1-2 February 25 Wrestling-County Tourney 4th place Varsity Basketball at Plainview won 71-68 JV Basketball at Plainview won 68-59 March March 4 Basketball Playday March 9 Girl’s Varsity Basketball-MacArtbur lost 28-68 Girl’s JV-MacArthur won 24-7 March 23 Varsity Lacrosse-Levittown Memorial- at home won 8-0 March 25 Girl’s Varsity Basketball at Lutheran won 51-14 Girl’s JV Basketball at Lutheran won 20-9 JV Lacrosse-East Meadow lost 9-1 March 26 Varsity Lacross-East Meadow-at home lost 9-3 March 28 Girl’s Varsity Baaketball-St. Dominies won 43-27 Girl’s JV Basketball-St Dominies won 21-14 March 29 JV Lacrosse at New Hyde Park won 8-3 Varsity Lacrosse-New Hyde Park-at borne lost 6-5 Varsity Track-Clarke-at home lost 73V -62« r March 30 Varsity Lacrosse-Farmingdale-at home won 8-3 Press time made it impassible to re- port the scores foe April, May, and Jvne. The end of the year in sports set he covered in the supplement. April April 1 JV Lacrosse at Farmingdale April 4 JV Baseball at Levittown Division Varsity Baseball-Levittown Division-at borne April 5 JV Baseball-Carle Place-at home Varsity Baseball at Carle Place JV Lacrossc-Clarkc-at borne Vartity Lacrosse at Clarke April 11 Vartity Baseball at Plainedge April 12 JV Baseball at Plainedge Vartity Bascball-Plainedge-at home April 13 JV Lacrosse-Elmont-at home Varsity Lacrosse at Bethpage April 14 JV Baseball-Plainedge-at home Vartity Baseball at Plainedge April 16 JV Lacrosse at Herricks Varsity Lacrosse-Herricks-at home Varsity Track in the Syosset Relays April 18 Varsity Baseball-Plainview-at home April 19 JV Baseball-Plainview-at home Varsity Baseball at Plainview JV Lacrosse-Garden City-at home Varsity Lacrosse at Garden City April 21 JV Baseball at Plainview Varsity Baseball-Plainview-at home April 22 JV Lacrosse-MacArthur-at borne Varsity Lacrosse at MacArthur April 22-23 Varsity Track at Queens April 25 Varsity Baseball-MacArthur-at home April 26 JV Baseball-MacArthur-at borne Varsity Baseball at MacArthur GcI -Farmingdale-at borne Varsity Track at Syosset April 28 JV Baseball at MacArthur Varsity Baseball-MacArthur-at home April 29 Golf at Farmingdale April 29-30 Varsity Track in the Penn Relays April 30 JV Lacrosse at Plainview Varsity Lacrosse-Plainview-at home Varsity Track in State Meet May May 2 JV Baseball-Great Neck North-at home Varsity Baseball atGreat Neck North May 3 JV Baseball at Island Trees Varsity Baseball-Island Tree� -at home Golf-Plainview-at home JV Lacrosse-Farmingdale-at home Varsity Lacrosse at Farmingdale Varsity Track-Farmingdale-at home May 4 Golf at Plainedge May 5 Varsity Baseball-Central Islip-at home May 6 Golf at Plainview JV Lacrosse at Clarke Varsity Lacrossc-Clarke-at home Vanity Track in the Division I and II Relays May 9 Varsity Baseball at Syosset total team record won 115 lost 35 tied 6 May 10 Vanity Baseball-Syosset-at home JV Baseball at Syosset JV Lacrosse-Herricks-at home Vanity Lacrosse at Herricks Varsity Track-MacArthur-at home May 11 Golf-Plainedge-at home May 12 J V Baseball-Syosset-at home Vanity Baseball at Syosset May 13 Golf against MacArthur-at home May 13-14 Varsity Track at Port Washington In- vitation May 14 JV Lacrosse at Garden City Varsity Lacrosse-Garden City-at borne May 16 Vanity Baseball-Clarke-at home May 17 JV Baseball-Clarke-at home Vanity Baseball at Clarke JV Lacrosse at MacArthur Vanity Lacroase-MacAnhur-at home Varsity Track at Plainview May IS Golf at MacArthur May 19 JV Baseball at Clarke Vanity Baseball-Clarke-at home May 23 Vanity Baseball at Farmingdale May 24 JV Baseball at Farmingdale Varsity Baseball-Farmingdale-at home JV Lacrosse-Plainview-at borne Vanity Lacrosse at Plainview Varsity Track in tht Division 1 Meet at Syosset May 26 J'- Baseball-Farmingdale-at home Varsity Baseball at Farmingdale Vanity Track in Novice Meet May 28 Varsity Track in North Shore Meet June June 2 Vanity Track in Sophomore Meat June 4 Vanity Track in County Meet 231 TEAM WORKHORSES . . . were the two co-captains, Mike Knipper (left) and Bob Baranski (above). Mike played inside left and Bob played centeT halfback and center forward; during a game it seemed that each one played all over the field. Each scored five goals in league play, and both were invalu- able in the team’s drive to the North Shore Championship. ' By the first of November, the 10-1-1 record of the Varsity Soccer Team had won them the North Shore Division title; their second in two years. They then went into the playoffs. Hicksville beat Westbury, 1-0, on November 6 on a goal by Barry Rosensweig. Next came two tie game with Great Neck North for theNorth Shore Crown. The two teams played scoreless ties, even with Fall Sports . . . double overtimes. Hicksville lost the third game 2-0. But the league rules don’t provide for so many replays, and the final league decision was to name Hicksville and Great Neck as co-champs of the North Shore. First, Division I; This Year. The North The biggest misfortune of the playoff controversy was that Hicksville didn’t have a chance at the County Title. But Coach Harry Renn dosen’t have too many worries for next year, for all but five of his players will return. Things didn’t look this well at the begining of the sea- son. Last year’s team consisted mainly of seniors. In fact, only two of the junior starters on last year’s team return- ed to play. Those two were enough, however, for they were the two team captains Bob Baranski and Mike Knipper. Bob and Mike really led the team. Mike was probably the team’s best leader, and Bob’s fantastic stamina let him play all over the field with a true command of the game. Both de- serve a great deal of praise. But the big story will be the juniors. Twelve will return. Some were outstanding players. Center Fred Gulbrandsen had ten goals during the year, and forwards Barry Rosens- weig, Joe Paesani, and Gary Bertram accounted for nine scores during the season. And goalie Nick Saman really showed what the underclassmen could do. He had nine shutouts during the season, and an amazing total of 177 saves. These varsitv booters have to be considered the big power in Division I next year. With Coach Renn’s skilled guidance they look good for the Counties even now. The JV record wasn’t as impressive, but it shows pro- mise. The two loses in their 9-2-2 record one-pointers; 2-1 to Syosset, and 1-0 to Farmingdale. It’s hard to compare the two soccer teams, but such 232 VARSITY SOCCER... ( . to r.)Mr. Renn, J. McClain, S. Kahn, B. Knipper, C. Loechel, N. Samin, K. Ncubergcr, B. Goldmachcr, R. Reynolds, R. Doherty, F. Loti, W. Heller, B. Rosenswcig, J. Crowell, B. Baranski, M. Germain. J. Paesani, R. McClain P. Marx. R. Felman. JV SOCCER ...( . to r.) M. Lindo, B. Link, C. Hafter, D. Sabatino, R. Nash, R. Levy, A. Lash, K. Marcus, S. Florio, D. Galkie, R. Hafter, D Hager, H. Cain, B. McMenamin, M. Goodman. Shore; Next Year, The County Championship comparisons aren’t necessarily unfair. Coach Roberts had some fine players of his own to brag about. High scorers for the season were Harold Cain with eight goals, Dick Sabatino with four, and Steve Florio and Bill Link with three scores apiece. Mr. Roberts also had a fine goalie in Doug Galke. Doug managed to hold JV opponents to a maximum of three points in any one game. Rounding out the defense were two outstanding fullbacks Steve Kahn and Howie Roth. The only thing certain next year will be that there will be more sophomores trying out for the team. But there won’t be too many open spots on the varsity team, so com- petition for the JV team will be tough. It’s bound to bring out the best in the players though, so things really good for next year. Varsity Soccer won 10 lost 1 tied 2 J V Soccer won 8 lost 2 tied 2 233 REST A WHILE, BI T THEN BACK TO PLAY . . . Coach Harry Renn (top) waited out many a halftime period with his players. But minutes later they were back on the field, Gary Bertram (middlt) fighting for possession of the ball, or halfback Bill Squire (bottom) passing upfield to the forwards. AFTER A MISSED SHOT . . . center Fred Gulbrandsen spins back on defense. Ten times this year he spun back in triumph after scoring. Saman Named To All Division I Squad LL DIVISION GOALIE . . . Nick Saman (irt white) had nine shutouts and made a total f 177 saves. Coaches, Ignore Knipper, Baranski, Gulbrandsen. Why? It was no surprise when goalie Nick Saman was named to the All Division I team. The rangy junior was a fantastic defenseman, and his nine shutouts and 117 saves readily attest to the fact. Incredibly, at one point in the season he had a streak of eighty-two consecutive saves. But many people were shocked by the team’s lack of All Division players. Hicksville had a 10-1-1 record, and it seems implausible that the champion in a division of only seven teams should place only one man out of eleven. , The big question marks center about co-captains Mike Knipper and Bob Baranski, and junior center Fred Gulbrandsen. Bob and Mike each had five goals during the season, and both showed a great deal of hustle and spirit on the field. Gulbrandsen is only a junior, but he scored ten goals in league play, one third of the entire Hicksville goals of the year. Like the headline says, we can only ask, Why?” TWO HICKSVILLE HEADERS . . . Mike Knipper and Roger Germann go up for the ball against Great Neck North in the North Shore Championship game at Hofstra. TWO LINES OF DEFENSE . . . against Great Neck were halfback Bill Squire (center) and fulback Rollin McClain (right). Varsity Gridmen Take Second Plac COACH GRANTHAM . . . discusses team strate- gy with quarterback John Beary. WITH THE PRESSURE ON . . . Bill Fyfe gets off punt in game with Farmingdale. Varsity Football won 4 lost 3 FULLBACK GIANCOLA . . . powering through Syosset line was work- horse of Hicksville offense. HICKSVILLE DEFENSEMEN . . . await Syosset snap on route to victory. In North Shore I The HHS varsity football team, after a spectac- ular first four games, unfortunately slowed down and settled for second place in North Shore Divi- sion I competition. The Comets blazed their way into a first place tie with Farmingdale with four strong victories. Hicksville stormed to victories over MacArthur, Clark, Syosset, and Plainview. With a crushing running attack anchored by Giancola and halfback John Dunaj, as well as the fine quarterbacking of John Beary and Jeff Doo- little, the Comets matched the Dalers game for game in the duel for the championship. The Comets then met Plainedge. Underestimat- ing their opponents, the Comets lost a 7-6 decision. The deciding point was a blocked extra point at- tempt. Still the margin would have been shifted with a victory over Farmingdale. Farmingdale struck first, but at the end of the half, the Comets led 14-13. The game was tight, but a disputed call in the fourth quarter proved to be the turning point, and the Dalers won 34-14, ending our championship hopes. The Comets’ defensive unit also played a big role throughout the season. Bill Fyfe’s ball-hawking played an important role in two victories as did the strong play of Len Casalino. Other Comet standouts on defense were linemen Ralph Sonntag, Rick Kramer, and Bob Hille. With a strong core of men returning next year, the Comets are certain to challenge for the cham- pionship. DRIVING FOR LONG GAIN . . . junior John Dunaj shows promise for next year’s squad. VARSITY FOOTBALL—( . to r.) front row: B. Fvfe, M. Cerone, L. Casa- lino, S. Pascarella, J. Cara, B. O’Leary, J. Doolittle, J. Dunaj, J. Giancola, K. Mood, B. Hille, J. Webb, second row: R. Kramer, J. Sygney, R. Sonntag, B. Brock, B. Taub, P. Rice, J. Beary, B. Donovan, J. Quinlan, B. Corrigan, M. Masciello; third row: Mr. Umbria, Mr. Petro, Coach Grantham, P. McAndrews, D. Thompson, T. Colwell, D. Erich. 237 JV FOOTBALL—( . to r.) front row: J. Wolkcwiez, B. Paterno, J. Kaplan, J. Roach, B. lleartt, G. Klein, E. Sacco, J. Iannone, G. Porcano, G. Cox; sreond rmo: T. Dravcoit, S. Fershletzer, T. I.ee, J. Giarraputo, E. Carlson, D. Donlon, T. Mirkow, T. MtBride, T. Bocchiere, R. Delia, third rwv: R. Carman, D. Kyte, C. Campolletano, S. Rosenthal, R. Kurz, K. Kiefer, M. Brandfon, II. Bragg, J. Schmid’, fourth row: J. Mangani, D. Tuma, J. Mo- ran, M. Haselin, D. Knight, M. Bernstein, R. Kretz, E. Harty - manager, Mr. Hogan, Mr. Bryan, Mr. Meyer. J V Gridman Take Second; Show AVOIDING DEFENDERS WITH JUMP PASS . . . quarterback John Mangani’s arm sparks J.V. attack. The Hicksville High School Junior Varsity Football team ended a successful campaign with an overall 5-2 win-loss record. “It was a good season.” said Mr. Meyer, who coached the team to second place in the North Shore Division I League. Top J.V. scorer was fullback Ron Carman, who carried for seven touchdowns. Also outstanding weye end Bob Heartt and halfback John Roach, who each scored three touchdowns. Quarterback John Mangani showed his ability by leading the team in shut-out victories over Clarke, Syosset, Plainview, and Plainedge, and with a strong victory over MacArthur. Place kicker John Wolkiewicz, the first place kicker HHS has seen in a long while, helped by booting eight extra points during the season and by kicking a 17 yard field goal in the Clarke game. Some of the most outstanding linemen were Ray Kretz, Herb Bragg, and Jim Giarraputo. Line-backers Carl Campolettano, Mike Bernstein and Tom Lee also deserve praise. Although weakened by injuries and the loss of some players, the J.V. football team did manage to complete a winning season, and at full strength these recruits should make the Varsity's coaches quite happy. 238 WITH GOOD PROTECTION . . . John Roach has plenty of time as he prepares to fire ball downfield. J V Football won 5 lost 2 romise For Next Year WITH HICKSVILLE ON THE MOVE ... the teams are set awaiting the centers hike. 239 Young Comet Netmen Disappointed, but Sho The Comet Tennis team, coached by Mr. Crandall, finished the season in third place. Although their 5-5 record was not too strong, the HHS netmen lost a few close ones. Outstanding singles players were Dave Federbush and sophomore Bob Gottlieb. Leading the doubles team department were Sandy Gold and Gary Brennen, Peter Orton and Kevin McGunnigle. Since only one of the starting ten players was a senior, the outlook for next year’s team is very hopeful. If the boys can fulfill their potential, the fu- ture teams will be better than ever. Tennis won 5 lost 5 TENNIS— ( to r) front row: J. Bergman; M. Fleice; P. Federbush; S. Gold. Srcond row: G. Brennan; B. Golden; G. Hubbs; M. Traidman; K. McGunnigle; B. Muller; P. Orton; B. Gottlieb; S. Feldman; L. Crandall. Cross Countrymen Win Nort LEADING HICKSVILLE RUNNERS .... Tom Scanlon and Ronny Morvillo pace themselves during a meet. 240 SPRINTING TOWARDS THE FINISH ... Rick Hardmcyer drives himself after long run. Promise RETURNING A HARD SERVE. . . Fine backhand ACCENT ON YOUTH ... is shown by sophomore Robert Gottlieb as he drives a hard forearm form is shown bv Keven MGunnigle. slain. Shore Division I Championship As anticipated, the cross country team, coached by Mr. Recher, completed a fine season. For the fourth consecutive year the Comets won the Division I North Shore title. The team boasted such fine runners as captains Tom Scanlon and Ron Morvillo, as well as Chris Cronin, Paul Bonazzi, and Richard Marks. In the New York State Cham- pionship meet Morvillo placed 10th while Scanlon placed 15th. Prior to the season’s opening, hopes were high for Hicksville’s winning its third North Shore Championship and a possible Nassau County title. At Great Neck, runners from fourteen schools raced over a rugged 2' 2 mile course for the North Shore title. Scanlon crossed the finish line first, forty yards ahead of the next runner. Morvillo placed third. Despite efforts by these two particularly, and by the team in general, Syosset edged the Comets for the title, the team’s underclassman, a strong reserve, appear to be just as good, and their chances for next year’s title look good. CROSS COUNTRY—( . to r.) standing: R. Hardmcyer, R. Stafieri, R. Eith, F. Campanella, H. Schadt, M. Roccoforte, R. Morvillo, G. Pileo, R. Midgett, R. Marks, R. Hardmcyer, S. Mein, T. Scanlon, B. Cobb, C. Cronin, Coach Recher; kneeling: P. Arakas, P. Ingvoldstad, P. Madden, C. Schnepf, K. Sharpe, R. McEnaney, C. Schoenthal. 241 Girls’ Field Hockey : Varsity is Undefeatet Smashing through an unde- feated season, the Varsity and Junior Varsity teams achieved a genuinely glorious year. Var- sity completed a 4-0 record while J. V. ended a 5-0 sche- dule. The squads were sparked to victory by the fine coaching of Miss Werneberger along with the energy, eagerness, and skilled ability displayed by the teams themselves. Var- sity wins were led by the con- sistent scoring of Sue Leary and Sharon Repoli while cen- ter forward Gail Polina, Anne Trudil, and Lorraine Hahn were responsible for the win- ning goals. The teams also participated in the annual Sal- isbury Playday in which they placed second. VARSI TV FIELD HOCKEY—(L. to R.) from row: . K. Bay, C. van Hagen, S. Leanry, M. Terrenova; Miss Werneberg, A. Aniziano, D. Sucarino, S. Rcpoli, second row. B. Hagerty, M. Riegelsperger, S. Schrimpc, P. Hiscox, J. Connaughton. 242 LEAD TWIRLER . . . Pat Alonge shows winning form leading Hicksville half time enter- tainment. V’s Also Have Perfect Record Varsity Field Hockey won 4 lost 0 J V Field Hockey won 5 lost 0 JV FIELD HOCKEY—(L. to R.) front row: K. Johmaim, L. Rowe, G. Pollina, J. Murphy, S. Andriosr.e, D. Bierkel, S. Scarola, M. Wagner, A. Hannigan, L. Hahn, Miss Werneberg. Trudil, J. Martire, M. Sucarino; second row: N. Comettes Add Sparkle to Halftime Shows The excitement of football games was heightened by the precision Comettes during halftime. The Star-Strutters, captained by Ellen Chernow were split into two squads to display their routines equally to both sides of enthusiastic spectators. Soloist Pat Alonge spotlighted the show with her snappy dance-twirl routine. The Comettes successfully re- presented Hicksville in twirl- ing contests throughout Long Island. TWIRLING—(L. to R.) front row: J. Desimone, Chcrnow-Captain, W. Harris M.J. Walsh, L. Girnis, D. Rubinstein, K. Oates, J. Busse, C. Nass, E. M. Craine; kneeling: P. Alonge-Feature Soloist. 243 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-( . to r.) Kneeling: K. Foster, V. McAllister, A. Kargauer, P. Collins, V. Scapperotti, C. Zettwoch, N. McCormick; Standing: S. Jonson—co-captain, A. Zadigan—-captain. DISPLAYING THEIR SKILLS . . . HHS cheerleaders led cheers at football games {right) and at the basketball games {below). 244 JV CHEERLEADERS-( . to r.) Sitting: C. Gwiazda, L. Perkins, M Wilamowski, S. Gwiazda, J. Rodenbach—co-captain, S. Shaefer, K. Leary, J. Migliori, A. Klein; Standing: M. Horti� —captain. Roaring Twenty Kept Spirits High To keep school spirit at its peak, Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders eagerly led the enthusiastic fans in clap cheers, school chants, and short catchy yells. Sideline cheers encouraged the team; court cheers roused the audience to loud shouting. This year a new system of selecting the squads was adopted. At a clinic all hopeful girls were taught rou- tines. Then at tryouts they had to demon- strate their coordination and jumps. Pep, voice, smile and appearance were key factors. At football games, basketball games, even at the pep rally the roaring twenty displayed pzazz and enlivened both team and spectators. 245 i.4 SPLIT LEAPS . . . and a variety of jump, and cheers were all part of the cheerleaders’ stock. Anne Zadigan was a very nimble senior cheerleader. Three Way Tie in North Shore Division 1 Height Tells the Story of Season Play Varsity Basketball won 12 lost 7 2 forfeits All North Shore Center Van Wagenen, All Division forward Bergholtz, Lead Varsity Hoopsters to First Place Tie The Hicksville Varsity Basket- ball team ended the regular season’s slate of games with an 11- 6 ledger. After opening the season with losses against St. Agnes and Westbury, the Comets started rolling along by defeating Chaminade. After the Christmas vacation, the Comets returned to open the league schedule and begin the fight for a Di- vision I championship. In the league opener the Comets crushed Farmingdale 85 to 53 as All North Shore center Guy VanWagenen scored 41 points, a Hicksville record. The Comets then coasted to easy vic- tories over Syosset, MacArthur, and Clarke. Hicksville continued its win- ning ways as they beat Great Neck North in non-league action. Hicksville demonstrated its su- periority in North Shore I in the next two games. Plainview, number one challenger for Division I honors, fell 88-80, as Jim Bergholtz, an all-league forward, poured in 25 points. The Red Devils of Plainedge felt Hicksville’s power as they were dumped 88-48. However, due to the unfortunate in- eligibility of Bill Corrigan, the Comets received a heart breaking blow as they were forced to forfeit their triumphs over Plainview and Plain- edge. Stunned by this news, our hoop- sters were conquered by Farmingdale 42-41. Despite these setbacks, Hicksville never quit, and the Comets rebounded by thrashing Syosset’s Braves 59-53. After dropping a close non-league game to the Lutheran Crusaders they went on to beat MacArthur, Clarke and Plainedge. These victories precipitated a showdown with Plainview for the top spot in the Division. The game was a hotly contested struggle. With an overflow crowd looking on, the Comets made their charge and took an early lead over Plainview. Jim Bergholtz closed the door on Plainview by sink- ing two pressure packed free throws with three seconds remaining. After Farmingdale beat Plainview in the League finale the Comets ended in a three way tie for first. GETTING UP HIGH ... Jim Webb (above) took this jump shot in the Clarke game. Later in the game Mike Mascielio (below) was up for this foul shot. 246 THREE STARTERS . . . Center Guy Van Wagenen (left) was the team’s high scorer. Jim Bergholtz (above) was only a junior, but often stole the ball to make these layups. Frank Mulli- gan (below) was a big man, and a big shooter. 247 BIG MAN . . . was 6’ 7” Guy Van Wagenen whether at the foul line or right under the basket. PLAYOFF BASKETBALL TEAM -(I. to r.) front row: J. Webb, ] Fordyce, J. Bergholtz, F. Mulligan, M. Masciello, J. Burke, J. Doolittle, E Eirich, J. Cara; second row: Coach Petro, Coach Bryan, G. Van Wagenen, B. Doherty, B. O’Leary, R. McClain, F. Glibowski. D. Grilli, B. Decosta and C. Hatter—managers. 248 TRYING TO BLOCK THE SHOT . . . this Clarke man had no luck against Jim Webb (right). The Clarke players had to look on later as Jack Burke took a one handed jump shot. AFFECTIVE DRIVES ... took Jim Berg- holtz (above) and Mike Masciello (below) in for scores. Corrigan’s Ineligibility Only Mar On Comet’s Record SEASON’S TRAGEDY . . . was Bill Coi rigan’s ineligibility. The local news- papers made much of the fact that the 6’4 senior was to play guard, and he was quite instrumental in Comet vic- tories early this yrar. Last year he was chosen for the All Division I team. Un- fortunately, a half season of play at Chaminade High made him ineligible for play and the team was forced to forfeit two games. 249 JV’s First in League The HHS JV Basketball Team, coached by Mr. August Alfieri, completed the 1966 season with a fine record. That record held eleven wins and only one loss, and it won them the first place in their league. The squad also maintained a 4-2 non league record against some of the best teams in the county. Leading the offensive team was Brian O’Leary, backed up by the fine shooting and rebounding of sophomore John McClain and center Dee Grilli. But a balanced team needs the small men to supply it with hustle. This job was filled by playmakers Frank Glibowski, Bob Hart, and Jim Carra. With an aggressive offense and a taut de- fense, the squad proved to be tough competitors to even the strongest opponents. This year’s JV hoopsters showed a lot of promise and the players are to sure continue the Hicksville tradition of fine Varsity basketball team next year. OUTJUMPING HIS OPPONENT . . . Brian O’ Leary stretched inches higher than his man in this jump against Plainview. BOYS’ BOWLING-( . to r.) standing: Coach Renn, B. Casertano, B. Slowey, M. Hermanek, J. Tursellino, K. Neuburger, J. Kirk ; kneeling’. E. Guerrrero J. Dorsey. 250 AFTER BREAKING AWAY . . . JV giant Dee Grilli, went up for a layup. JV BASKETBALL TEAM—( . to r.) front rov : Coach Alficri, J. McClain, F. Glibowski, K. McAuley, E. Moeller, J. Cara, R. Fordyce, V. Golio—manager; second rvw: D. Galke, R. Kretz, D. Fyfe, B. O'Leary, B. Hart, D. Grilli. Flynn New York State Junior The bowling team, one of Hicksville High School’s least publicized athletic teams, turned in an outstanding season in competition. Paced by the amazing bowling of Frank Flynn (this year’s New York State Junior’s Champion), the team placed second to Plainview for league honors by only one-half a point. Placing fourth in the North Shore standing, the team went into the County Tournament where they turned in another strong fourth place showing. The following week the ten best teams on Long Island met in competition, and again Hicksville looked very strong, finishing a close second. But most promising of all, with five of this year’s six lettermen returning, Flynn included, Coach Renn expects to field an even stronger team next year. Bowling Won 11 Lost 3 IRON CROSS ... is executed by Bruce Simmons who placed third in last year’s long horse competi- tion. Simmons, Carney Lead Gymnastics SCISSOR MOVEMENTS . . . were part of the side horse competition as displayed by Ira Woods. Coached by Mr. Meyers and Mr. Ho- gan, the HHS gymnasts maintained a 7-1 record and finished second in their league. Throughout the regular season Bruce Simmons and Gene Carney consistently won first place finishes in their respective events, the long horse and the still rings. Gymnastics won 7 lost 1 The team’s continued success was evident by their making second place in the North Shore Tournament. Simmons and Carney once again took first place in their events and were backed by se- cond place finishes by Ira Woods on the parallel bars and John Iannone on the trampoline. The County Tournament came one week later and again HHS gymnasts fared well. Carney took se- cond place while both Simmons and Ian- none took third place honors. Out of fifteen members, only three were seniors, so the coaches are looking for another big season next year. GYMNASTICS—( . to r.) front row. T. McAvoy. D. Rysanek, P. Murray, J. Iannone, J. Smith, E. Fray, M. Ursitti; second row: K. Russell—manager, C. Glover, G. Carney—captain, B. Simmons—captain, I. Woods, J. Merendini, J. Mernen, J. Cicilese—manager; third row: Coach Hogan, F. Sailler, B. Kalmaer, Coach Meyer. 252 BALANCED OVER THE PARALLEL BAR ... is Gene Carney. His spotters are John Iannone and Ira Woods. 253 Big Ralph Sonntag VARSITY WRESTLING—(I. to r.) front row. M. Lindo, G. second row. Coach Recher, B. Yatras, B. Datum, B. Don a von Bertram, N. Duncan, B. Petrone, J. Kaplan, B. Rosensweigj B. Brock, R. Sonntag. ALL COUNTY HEAVYWEIGHT . , . Big Ralph Sonntag led HHS wrestlers with a 20-0-1 record. Led by the fine coaching of Mr. Recher, the Varsity Wrestling team completed a very suc- cessful season. The team was paced throughout the season by heavy-weight Ralph Sonntag, who had a 22-0-1 record, and sophomore Mike Lindo (98 lb.). After finishing in second in league compe- tition, the grapplers went on to the North Shore Tournament. Sonntag once again proved to be the deciding factor. Taking first place in his weight class, he led the team to an overall 3rd place finish. Also placing were Neal Duncan, 2nd place in the 115 lb. class and Barry Damm, 3rd place ir. the 148 lb. class. The finale to this fine season was the Section VIII (Nassau County) Tournament. With teams from all over Nassau competing, the Hicksville wrestlers took 4th place. Once again Sonntag took first place, winning what proved to be one of the tournament’s most exciting matches. Duncan repeated his 2nd place finish, as did Damm his 3rd place honor. With such a successful season behind them, the wrestlers are looking forward to next year. With Duncan and Lindo returning, as well as Juniors Jay Kaplan and Vito Adragna, the pros- pects are good. The JV grapplers finished second in their league. Mr. Roberts coached the boys to a 10-4 record and started the developement of some promising wrestling talent. William Krumm at the 156 lb. class, Mike Russo at the 98 lb. class, and 122 lb. Mark Walling all had excellent seasons. eads Varsity to Fourth Place Finish in Section VIII SECOND IN THE NORTH SHORES . . . Bill Kraft strains to take down bis foe. HICKSVILLE STANDOUT . . . Barry Daram gets ready to take down his opponent. Varsity Wrestling Won 11 Lost 3 JV Wrestling Won 9 Lost 4 255 FINALLY ON TOP . . . Gary Bctram uses another hold to try to pin his man. SETTING UP A PLAY ... as she passed off was Carol Von Magen, a key playmaker. DRIVING IN FOR A SCORE . . . Donna Schrimpc leapt high above most other players. Varsity and JV Girls Basketball Teams The Varsity and JV Hoopers, under the coaching of Miss Fields, had a fantastic season as they captured first place at the annual Awpenny’s Playday held at Mineola. Victory throughout the season was a certainty GIRLS’ JV BASKETBALL-( . to r.) Sitting: H. Zoehfield, N. Kasula, C. Zettler, D. Bierkel; Kneeling: P. Ahearn, P. Morris. J. Leszcynski; Standing: B. Hicks, M. Miller, L. Rowe. 256 GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL-( . to r.) Sitting: C. Von Hagen, J. Rodenbach, J. Murphy; Knotting: D. Schrimpe. N. Jchmann; Standing: K. Andreone, K. McLaughlin, M. Moran. have Victorious Seasons as Donna Schrimpe and Carol von Hagen, mighty nu- cleus of the squad, scored, rebounded, and skillfully con- trolled the ball. Aggressively the teams swamped their opponents to win top honors. POSSESSION IS A TRICKY THING ... as Karen Andreone (above) and Kathy McLaughlin (right) learned in competition. BREAKING LOOSE ON A FASTBREAK . . . Karen Anderson outsprints teammates and opponents in a dash downcourt. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL—( . to r.) Kneeling: S. Leary, S. Repoli, D Sucarino; standing: K. Andreone, D. Schrimpe, N. Johmann, J. Murphy GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL—( . to r.) kneeling: L. O’Neill, J. Kapsol, R- Janickey; standing: C. Von Hagen, B. Hicks, J. Lesczyzsky, L. Bay, FL Murphy. volleyball won 7 lost 1 Gonks Gain Girls9 Title Under the supervision of Miss Malamud, bowling is an inter-school, intramural pro- gram which participated in tournament com- petition. Each Thursday at Mid-Island Bowl the scene was set for the loud rumble of gut- ter-balls, strikes and spares. The Gonks plac- ed first, followed by the Comets and Alley- Cats. A silver trophy is awarded for a 175 + game; a gold trophy for a 200 + game. Debby Rodenbach captured all the honors as she bowled the highest game, 258, series, and average of the season. Jeannine Rodenbach and Barbara Feuer- stein represented Hicksville at the annual Awpenny’s Tournament. Jeannine surpassed her opponents as she won first prize. Plain- edge, their only outside rival was easily de- feated. 2SS GIRLS’ BOWLING—( . to r.) kneeling: J. O’Connell, B. Smith, R. Riservato, J. Roden- bach, L. Esposito, J. Walsh, D. Kissick; sitting: N. Dorfitzen, L Hahn, L. McMahon, B. Feuerstein, T. Steinberg, C. Heidel; standing: I. Heer, J. Ryan, L. Hildebrandt. Volleyball: Second in Playday Again Varsity and Junior Varsity volley- ball teams scored an outstanding season, with a record of 7-1 under the coaching of Mrs. Swezey. Throughout their matches all team members performed well, but there are a few who deserve special praise. Sharon Repoli and Leslie Bay, captains of Varsity and JV re- spectively, led their squads as they skillfully spiked, blocked, served, and volleyed. The forceful spiking and blocking of Donna Shrimpe plus the dynamic serving of Karen Ansreone sparked Comet victories. Partici- pating in a Playday at Berner they placed se- cond out of five competitors, defeating Ocean- side 34-0, Berner 28-6 and Westbury 19-7. Their sole loss was to Syosset 6-10. STRIKE, SPARE, OR GUTTERBALL . . . Irene bowls straight down the alley at Mid Island Bowl. LEAPING TO VOLLEY . . . Donna Schrimpe watches teammate return ball after a set-up. 259 HOPING FOR A STRIKE . . . Tami Steinberg displays win- ning form as she guides ball down the alley. Spring Sports . . . VARSITY BASEBALL—( . to r.) front row: J. Cara, J. Burke, J. Carrera, Guljord, J. Grant, T. Colling, J. Bcary, B. Baranski; third row: Coach F. Glibowski, J. Duiras, M. Laivnon-manager, J. Roach; second row: J. Hogan, S. Fershleiser, F. Mulligan, N. Saman, J. Bergholtz, T. Tbogode. Great American Pastime Always Big at HHS The Hicksvilie Varsity baseball team started off the season on the right foot by winning the first five games. Led by the fine pitching of Frank Mul- ligan and Frank Glibowski, the Comets defeated Levittown Division and Carle Place in non-league encounters. The team then swept a three game series from Plainedge in league play, and defeated Plainview twice before dropping a 4-1 decision in the final game of the series. The Comets then bounced back to defeat MacArthur 4-1 on a one- hitter by Frank Mulligan. The Comets attack is paced by catcher Tom Thogode, 2nd baseman Joe Carrara and Shortstop Jim Bergholtz. Frank Glibowski at 3rd base and Jack Burke at first round out the infield, while Jim Cara, Jeff Doolittle and Bob Baranski share the outfield duties. Sporting a 6-1 league record, the Comets should finish close to the top of North Shore Division I. If they continue to play high caliber ball, they should also finish high in the Nassau County playoffs, and at this point the thought of a county champ is not far-fetched. JV Team Has Depth Hicksville’s Junior Varsity Baseball team coach- ed by Mr. Hilsky, has thus far displayed fine team- work and talent in producing a 4-1-1 record. Their future this year and potentially as varsity team members is bright. Dick Sabatino with an over .400 batting average is the leadoff batter. His versatility as a sure fire fielder enables him to play many positions. John Mangani, the clean-up batter already has two homers to his credit. The outstanding fielding of shorstop Ron Staffieri, third baseman Mike Toich, and Dick Sabatino provides the team with a taut, aggressive defense. The team has however, more than just a few good players, it has depth. Ken Johnson and Scott Ferschlizer are the standout pitchers, but the bullpen is strong with Mike Con- nors, Pete Furgivele, and Jim Searle. The team is composed primarily of sophomores. As the season progresses and the players acquire experience the team should improve. 260 JV BASEBALL—( . to r.) front row: Coach Hilsky, P. Furgivele, K. Karp, J. Mormile, R. Gcrmann, S. Davis, S. DeRosa, J. Mangani; third row: Neuburger, J. Daley, M. Connors, R.Sabatino, J. Bradley; second row: P. M.Toich, R. Staffieri, J. Searle, J. McNicholas, T. Terebesi, K. Johnson, E. Jones. RUSHING FORWARD . . . Coach Hogan goes in for his own view of the action at the plate. ✓ 262 WHETHER VERTICAL OR HORIZONTAL . . . Comet baserunning was far from the ordinary. OVERLOOKED ON THE FIELD ... are often the catchers, but no part of a Hicksville baseball team is ever overlooked. WIT H A LOOK OF GRIM DEXERMINATION . . . these HHS trackman show the needed will to succeed in running, broadjumping, or even throwing the discus. Recher’s Runners Ramble; Cross-Country Men and Schnep After a faltering start, the Comet track team settled down to a fine season. Under the direction of Mr. Recher, who stressed hard work, the boys began to turn in consistent victories. They should do well in the post season meets. The striders were led by sophomore sensation Chester Schnepf who consistently finished first in the sprints. The Hicksville distance runners, car- ryovers from the Cross-Country Team, also meant sure firsts in the one and two mile events. Led by school record holder Ron Morvillo, the distance men also included Richie Marks, Chris Cronin, and Russ Hardmeyer. Field events proved to be another Hicksville FROM THE START OF A RACE. . . to the finish, whether it be a relay race or a long distance trek, Hicksville runners always hustled on the track. THAT SAME DETERMINATION . . . went into hurdling or running a relay race, and nobody on the team ever lost it. rovide Top Racing Form strong point. Discus thrower Ralph Sonntag, shot- putter Dee Grilli, high jumper Rich Eith and pole- vaulter Gary Bertam always put in strong per- formances. Although next year’s team will miss the fine coaching of Mr. Recher, with a strong core of returners the 67 Track Team should prove tough competitors. HIGH IN THE AIR . . . pole vaulter Gary Bertram clears the bar with inches to spare. VARSITY TRACK—( . to r.) front rcnv: T. Lee, T. Eith, C. Cook, G. Pilko, Hermanek, S. Stanton, V. Casassa, J. Coleman, R. Marks, F. Ventrello, E. R. Hardmeyer, H. Schadt, R. Hardmeyer, K. Sharp, R. Urah, R. Morvillo, Meiser; fourth row: B. McEneaney, A Sosa, E. Wojciechowski, E. Frankel, D. Eirich, B. O’Leary, C. Schnepf second row: T. Mullin, J. Rottmann, H. J. Kelley, R. Sonntag, B. Casertano, S. Mein. Roth, H. Bell, D. Blair, M. Golder, K. Laremore, M. Roccoforte, J. Giancola, page 268 23picas 8 point J. Weinstein, J. Merendini; third row: R. Fox, R. Wright, H. Berenson, M. 265 JV LACROSSE—( . to r.) front row: D. Fyfe, D. Fullerton, T. Draycott, H. Bragg, T. BocchieTe, D. Reid T. Galgano; second row: T. McBride, M. Walsh, B. Dizinno, S. Rosenthal, K. Marcus, T. McGreevy; third row: Coach Bryan, G. Gee, B. Breeden, J. Moran, C. Bistany, R. Devlin, F. Melody, S. Slusar. VARSITY LACROSSE—( , to r.) front row: B. Klarin, B. Donovan, S. Pas- Bernstein, J. Signey; third row: Coach Meyer, T. Wallace, W. Fyfe, D. carella, L. Casa lino, J. Crowell, P. Argento, G. Klein, B. Damm; second row: Thompson, D. D’Orazio, R. Reynolds, E. Sacco, J. O’Connor, K. Russell and R. Kretz, D. Tuma, T. Scarola, B. Hille, C. Campolettano, R. Kramer. M. I. Cicilese—Managers. Lacrosse Still Young, but Improving Lacrosse, a relatively new sport in Hicksville High School, has become increasingly popular, and as the popu- larity of the team increases, so does its ability. Each year the Comets come up with a stronger team. This year’s squad, being in a tougher league than previous years, is only one game out of second place and a strong contender for division honors. Leading the Hicksville attack is Terry Wallace and Bill Fyfe. Both men average more than one goal per game. Al- so outstanding on offense is Ed Sacco, Bill Donovan and sophmore Ray Kretz. But the Comet defense is not to be forgotten. Led by goalie Len Casalino along with Jerry Syney, Bob Hille and Rich Kramer, opposing teams are kept on their toes. With a 4-2 league record, Coach Meyers feels the pros- pects of a successful season are good. He is also looking forward to an even more promising season next year. The JV squad, coached by Wayne Bryan, is now in its third season. Off to a slow start in the opener against East Meadow, the Comets rallied back with three straight vic- tories over New Hyde Park, Farmingdale and Clarke, out- scoring their opponents 40-5. The team, playing a 15 game schedule, has thus far com- piled an overall 5-3 record. But their league tally is a re- spectable 4-1 and puts them in contention for first place. The squad’s scoring has been led by George Gee, Doug Fullerton and Bob Dizinno. Jim O’Conner and Tom Dray- cott have also proved strong on offense. The defense is led by goalie Herb Bragg, who has been averaging almost eleven saves per game. The remainder of the schedule should prove to be the toughest. But even facing teams more experienced than themselves the boys should fare well. 26« HICKSVILLE’S LACROSSE MAN . . . Coach Meyers gazes intently over the field and plans team strategy. 267 HICKSVILLE DEFENSE MEN . . . attempt to block oncoming opponent. SCRAMBLING FOR THE BALL . . . Bill Donovan gains control. WITH A FREE MOMENT . . . Ray Kretz considers offensive strategy. HICKSVILLE GOALIE . . . Len Casalino exhibits his skill at mak- ing saves. GAME’S ACTION BEGINS ... as Sal Pascarella faces off with his opponent. ELUDING DEFENDERS . . . high scorer Terry Wallace moves downfield. 269 Spring Intermurals... TAKING A FULL SWING . . . Sue Hannigan swung, hope- WITH A FOREARM SWING . . . Nancy Johmann slammed the ball, fully for a homer. Archery, Tennis, Softball Make Girls’ Spring Sports Intramurals are the key-note in girls’ archery ranges, and softball fields are busy spring sports. Each day the tennis courts, centers of activity. On the tennis courts, the basic skills of serving, returning, and timing are the prime points of practice. A fast pace, alertness, and ability spark each doubles or singles match. Archery, a sport just recently revived, dares all to hit the target and score a bull’seye. The accuracy of the arrow de- pends upon a keen eye and a steady arm. Softball team competition improves individual fielding, hitting, and planned strategy without the usual dreariness of practice sessions; and the girls switch positions regularly to gain maximum skill and experience. Grounders, bunts, and flyballs try the skills of infield players, while doubles, triples, and long flies test the capabilities of outfielders. Besides providing recreation for all girls, intramurals prepares those who “make the team” to rep- resent Hicksville in usual winning form. AWAITING THE RETURN . . . some girls just liked to wack the ball. 270 ARCHERY WAS SOMETHING NEW . . . this year, and many girls came out to try their aim. READY AT ALL TIMES . . . Barbara Feuer- stein was anxious about making this put out Basketball TEAM—tied for first place in league. INDIVIDUAL—All Division—Guv van Waeenen. Jim Bergholtz. All North Shore—Guy van Wagenen. Bowling TEAM—second place in league. fourth place in North Shores. fourth place in Nassau County Tournamet. spcond place in All Long Island Tournament. Cross Country TEAM—tied for first place in league. first place in North Shore Meet, fourth place in Nassau County Meet. INDIVIDUAL—North Shores—Tom Scanlon-first place, Ron Morvillo-third place. Nassau County Meet—Ron Morvillo-fifth place, Tom Scan- lon-ninth place. Football TEAM—second place in league. INDIVIDUAL—All Division players—Ralph Sonntag, Jeff Doolittle, Jim Giancola, Len Casalino, John Thompson. All North Shore—Ralph Sonntag. Girls’ Basketball TEAM—Awpenny’s Tournament—first place. Girls Bowling INDIVIDUAL—Awpenny’s Tournament—Jeannine Rodenbach-first place. Gymnastics TEAM—second place in North Shore Tournament. INDIVIDUAL—North Shores—Gene Carney-first place on still rings, Bruce Simmons-first place on long horse, John Iannone-second place on trampoline, Ira Woods-second place on parallel bars. Nassau County Meet—Gene Carney-second place, Bruce Simmons-second place, John Iannone-second place. Soccer TEAM—first place in Division I. Tied for first place in North Shores (beat Westbury in playoff.) INDIVIDUAL—All Division—Nick Saman. Wrestling TEAM—second place in league. third place in North Shore Tournament, fourth place in Nassau Tournament. INDIVIDUAL—North Shore Tournament—Ralph Sonntag-first place. Neal Duncan-second place. Bill Kraft-second place, Barry Damm-third place. Nassau County Meet—Gene Carney-second place. Neal Duncan-second place, Barry Damm-third place. 272 MOST VALUABLE PLAYER ... of the Homecoming game was Jimmy Giancola. He accepted his award from Messrs. Julius Schwartz and Fred Sutter of the Alumni Association. Sports Honors and Awards . . . . ’65-?66 Was a Big Year for Sports at HHS 273 ADVERTISING for fast, PERSONALIZED BANKING... DOMESTIC... INTERNATIONAL Our strong point with customers is personal attention .. . and they also enjoy the efficiency and dependability with which we meet all their banking needs. Why not try us and see for yourself? MEADOW BROOK III B NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 274 Compliments of 167 BROADWAY Telephone WElls 1-0600 WE-1-2995 Chroma Paint Inc. Art Supplies Automobile Paints-Lacquers 154 Broadway Hicksville, N.Y. Holden’s Stationery Congratulations to the Class of ’66 compliments of Commercial Personal Stationery Purcell’s Flowers, Inc. Office Equipment Supplies Greeting Cards Gift Wrap and Complete Line of School Supplies 184A Broadway 79 Broadway Hicksville, N.Y. WE-1-1249 Hicksville, L.I., N.Y. Phone WELLS 1-2830 — 1-2836 WE-1-0220 Peter’s French Cleaners Tailors Tuxedo Rentals 422 Jerusalem Avenue Hicksville, N.Y. (Allied Shopping Center) Williams and Quigley Inc Lebkuecher Lynch Inc. General Insurance 147 West Old Country Road Hicksville, N.Y. WE 1-1000 276 MICHAEL J. BURKE PRCSIOCNT 'fo Lincoln Savings Bank FOUNDED 1 060 BROADWAY AND BOERUM STREET BROOKLYN. NEW YORK 11206 Dear Graduate: Graduation is a most important time in any family's life. A time to reflect about the many good things that have happened in the last four years ... and a time to think about the years ahead. I am certain that you have considered furthering your education, either in college or in the many fine trade or nursing schools which are available. Perhaps you have already made a decision ... we hope it was to continue your educat ion . Now here's how we can help! Under a cooperative arrangement with the New York Higher Education Assistance Corporation you may borrow from $750. to $1,500. a year with a maximum of $7,500. for attending college ... lesser amounts for trade schools. You make no payments and there are no interest charges while you are in school. Upon termination ot studies you can take up to six years to repay. Loans are made directly to the student ... no coslgnors are needed. Dial the telephone numbers listed below for additional information. May we take this occasion to congratulate you on your graduation and to wish you a successful and rewarding future. Pres ident New York City - 212 STagg 2-6000 Nassau County - 516 WElls 1-4300 Compliments of HICKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Past Presidents: Dr. Charles Masek 1959 Howard Finnegan 1961,1962 Jay Schwartz 1960 Joseph Naso 1963 John Marion 1964 Marianne Sutter Kutner 1965 BOARD OF DIRECTORS JOHN MARION WILLIAM GEYER ETTA BUCK KRAMER MARGARET GHIOSSO McGUIRK LENA RUGGERIO OLYNK MICHAEL SHERIN LORRAINE KIRWAN JAMES FYFE FLORENCE CARUSO GRIES HELEN IEHLE HANLON LOUIS MILLEVOLTE JAY SCHWARTZ FRED SUTTER CONRAD WEYER JOSEPH NASO GUS ECONOPOULY HOWARD FINNEGAN HAROLD HOLDEN COMPLIMENTS OF MONTANA AGENCY, INC. REALTORS - INSURERS OV 1-4060 Joymar Charles I. Montana HHS Clots of 193 William M. Payoski HHS Class of 1934 115 North Broadway Hicksville, New York Phone: 516 - WElls 8 3600 Est 1946 Greeting Cards Gift Shop Party Goods Religious Articles Stationery Gift Wrap Personalized Ceramics Rental Library Fenton Milk Glass Rainbow Glass - Early American i 401A JERUSALEM AVENUE HICKSVILLE, N.Y. Compliments of Sam Levitt Class of 1941 Gene Levitt Class of 1944 Milt Levitt Class of 1949 HOME MADE ICE CREAM 90 Broadway Hicksville Sweet Shops 536 South Broadway Hicksville HOME MADE ICE CREAM CAKES WHELAN DRUGS GOLDMAN BROS. SAL PHARMACY, INC. MEN’S BOY’S WEAR SPORTING GOODS 89 Broadway Hicksville, Long Island Plaid Stamps, Free Delivery TEAMS, FRATERNITIES, SORORITIES OUTFITTED U.S. Post Office Substation 192 BROADWAY HICKSVILLE 279 Congratulations Seniors Hicksville High School PTA 7 CHEVROLET j Sales—Service—Parts Robert Chevrolet South Broadway—Comer First Street Good Neighbors for over Thirty Years WE 1-4527 S S Tuxedo Rental 113 Broadway, Hicksville, N. Y. The latest styles in Formal Wear • Blacks—White—Colors and Plaid • Tapered Trousers • Fur Rentals • Stock on Premises • Special Discount For Hicksville High School Proms 3oo south Broadway Hicksville Firestone Dealer Store WE 1-0170 WE 1-0901 2S0 compliments of comet sixty six 281 Congratulations to the Class of 1966 Best Wishes for Success Hicksville Classroom Teachers Association Smith Pharmacy HELP WE 5-8484 AIR CONDITIONING • HEATING • REFRIGERATION Groner Service Inc. MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS 84 E. OLD COUNTRY ROAD HICKSVILLE, N.Y. SALES SERVICE Official Yearbook Photographer Mil-Clif Studios, Inc. 9 Bond Street Great Neck, N.Y. HUnter 2-1661 283 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-fashioned, earth-bound virtues like thrift will serve you well. We hope to know you better in the days that lie ahead and serve your needs as we have many of our graduates throughout the years. Manetto Hill Office Commack Office Mid-Island Plaza Office I MAIN OFFICE: 60 Broadway Hicksville, L.I., N.Y. Broadway Plaza Office Bethpage Office S5C South Broadway 365 Broadway Hicksville, LI., N.Y. Bcthpagc, LI., N.Y. Old Country Road Office 651 Old Country Road Plainriew, LI., N.Y. Old Country Rd.St Manetto Hill Rd. PI a in view, LI., N.Y. 6090 Jericho Tpke. Commack, LI., N.Y. Mid-Island Shopping Plata North Broadway Hicksville. LI, N.Y. South Huntington Office IS50 New York Avenue Huntington Sta, LI, N.Y. Plainview Office -------- --j -o.d Center Shops Office: 196 Old Country Rd. (corner Newbridge Rd.) Hicksville, LI, N.Y. MEMBER-FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. - compliments from -- Cleaners and Launderers 313 North Broadway Hicksville - 931-8520 Tuxedo Rental - Free Pick Up and Delivery SundayAfternoon Handball and Marching Most Colorful Outfielder-Chuck Karish Inspiration-Hymie Schwartz Second String Catcher-Meri Shaw Third Base Coach-Brian McMenamin Assistant Manager-Judy Rubinstein Manager-CIaudia Bienenfeld Walters-Donaldson Inc. Authorized Volkswagen Sales Service SALES WE 8-3333 SERVICE GE 3-1111 430 Plainview Road Hicksville, L.I., N.Y. 215 Society, International Finally, after being tested, measured, and photographed, 2 6 they left HHS for better worlds. finis Acknowledgements printing Hicksville High School Vocational Print Shop official photographer Mil-Clif Studios Inc. color printing McNamee Printing Co., Inc. Index covers The S. K. Smith Company binding The J. F. Tapley Company the forgotten man Tom Gill CTIVITIES, 148-183: Calendar of Events, 150-151; Class of ’66, 152-161: Junior Prom ’65, 152-153; Senior Ball ’66, 154-157; Senior Trip 66, 158-161; Class of '67, 162-163: Junior Night 66, 163; Class of '68, 164-165: Sophomore Hop, 165; Sophomore Orientation, 164; Con- certs, 174-175; Dramatics, 166-167; Ho- nors and Awards, 182-183; Musical, 168- 169; Senior Play, 170-171; Special Events, 178-181: Elections, 178-179; Pep Rally, 177; Senior Alumni Days, 180- 181; SJS Mixer, 177; Victory Dance, 176; Variety Show, 172-173. Advanced Chorus, 224. ADVERTISING, 274-285. Archery, 271. ASC, 188-189. AV Squad, 199. ® ands, 222. Book Discussion Club, 203. Booster Club, 196-197. Bowling, 251. Boys’ JV Basketball, 250-251. Boys’ V Basketball, 246-249. G alendar of Events, 150-151. Calendar of Class Events, 54. Calendar of Sports, 230-231. Changes, 36-41. Chess Club, 202. Class of 66, 152-161. Class of 67, 162-163. Class of ’68, 164-165. Color Guard, 223. Concerts, 174-175. Cross Country, 240. ® ance Band, 221. Debate Club, 217. DECA, 194-195. Der Deutsche Verein, 208. Dramatics, 166-167. ® 1 Club Espanol, 209. Elections, 178-179. acuity, 18-35. Fall Sports, 232-245. Field Hockey, 242. FHA, 215. FMA, 202. FNA, 214. Foreword, 6-7. French Conversational Club, 213. FT A. 215. G iris� Bowling, 259. Girls’ JV Basketball, 257. Girls’ Chorus, 225. Girls4 V Basketball, 256. Golf, 263. GRADUATES, 52-147: Calender of Class Events, 54; Class Officers, 54. Gymnastics, 252-253. onor Society, 186-187. Honors and Awards, 182-183. I 1 Circulo Italiano, 210. Interact, 191. Intermediate Chorus, 227. J ETS, 192. JFK Memorial Scholarship Fund, 216. Junior Night, 66, 163. Junior Prom ’65, 152-143. JV Baseball, 262. JV Cheering, 245. JV Football, 238-239. JV Lacrosse, 266. JV Soccer, 235. JV Wrestling, 255. K ey Club, 190. e Cercle Francais, 211. Library Squad, 198. adrigals, 226. Math Club, 193. Musical, 168-169. N cwspaper, 204. G orchestra, 220. ORGANIZATIONS, 184-227: Advanced Chorus, 224; ASC, 188-189; AV Squad, 199; Bands, 222; Book Discussion Club, 203; Booster Club, 196-197; Chess Club, 202; Color Guard, 223; Dance Band, 221; Debate Club, 217; DECA, 194-195; Der Deutsche Verein, 208; El Club Espanol, 209; FHA, 215; FMA, 202; FNA, 214; French Conversational Club, 213; FTA, 215; Gills’ Chorus, 225; Honor Society, 186-167; II Circulo Ita- liano, 210; Interact, 191; Intermediate Chorus, 227; JETS, 192; JFK Memorial Scholarship Fund, 216; Key Club, 190; Le Cercle Francais, 211; Library Squad, 198; Madrigals, 226; Math Club, 193; Newspaper, 204; Orchestra, 220; Particle, 205; Phi-Chem-Bi, 192; Photography Club, 201; Quill and Scroll, 204; Radio Club, 200; Roundtable, 216; Service Groups, 199; SPQH, 212; Thespians, 218; Tri-M, 219; Varsity Club, 200; Yearbook, 206-207. article, 205. Pep Rally, 177. Phi-Chem-Bi, 192. Photography Club, 201. Print Shop, 50-51. Q uill and Scroll, 204. adio Club, 200. Roundtable, 216. S CHOOL, 8-51: Assistant Principals, 16- 17; Changes, 36-41; Faculty, 18-35; Principal, 14-15; Print Shop, 50-51; School Board, 12; Superintendent of Schools, 13; Vocational Education, 42-51. Senior Alumni Days, 180-181. Senior Ball ’66, 154-157. Senior Play, 170-171. Senior Trip, '66 158-161. Service Groups, 199. SJS Mixer, 177. Softball, 270. Sophomore Hop, 165. Sophomore Orientation, 164. Special Events, 176-181. SPORTS, 228-273; Calendar of Sports, 230-231; Fall Sports, 232-245: Cross Country, 240; Field Hockey, 242; JV Cheering, 245; JV Football, 238-239; JV Soccer, 235; Tennis, 241; Twirling, 243; Cheering, 244; V Football, 236-237; V Soccer, 232-234; Sports Honors and A- wards, 272-273; Spring Sports, 260-271: Archeky, 271; Golf, 263; JV Baseball, 262; JV Lacrosse, 266; Softball, 270; Track, 264-265; V Baseball, 260-261; V Lacrosse, 266-269; Winter Sports, 246- 259; Bowling, 251; Boys’ JV Basketball, 250; Boys’ V Basketball, 246-249; Girls’ Bowling, 259; Girls’ JV Basketball, 257; Girls’ V Basketball, 256; Gymnastifs, 252-253; JV Wrestling, 255; Volleyball, 258; V Wrestling, 254. Sports Honors and Awards, 272-273. SPQH, 212. Spring Sports, 260-271. T A ennis, 241. Thespians, 218. Title Page, 4-5. Track, 264-265 Tri-M, 219. Twirling, 243. V ariety Show, 172-173. Varsity Club, 200. V Baseball, 260-261. V Cheering, 244. V Football, 236-237. Victory Dance, 176. V Lacrosse, 266-269. Volleyball, 258. V Soccer, 232-234. V Wrestling, 254. Vocational Education, 42-51. W ,nter sport,, 246-259. V earbook, 206-207. 2SS supplement comet sixtysix i nicest couple Bill Fyfe and Sue Leary wittiest Pete Orton and Laurie Lanneau best dressed Tom Scarola and Loren Bagatelle most friendly Bill Fordyce and Anne Zadigan best actor Karen Chameides and Pete Orton $ has done most for the school Pete Orton and Candy Comiskey Splendiferous Prom With a flair for vivacity but a feeling for the leisure of the Orient, the Junior Prom Committees under the supervision of Mr. Masi, the Junior Class advisor, decorated the Boys’ Gym for this year’s Junior Prom— Oriental Splendor. After the students had entered and were greeted by Mr. Galloway and the class offi- cers, the ceremonies started. Class President Lewis Furman, on behalf of the Juniors, pre- sented a deserving Mr. Masi with a gift and introduced the first of the student entertain- ment, which included Beverly Kaye, Virginia Christensen, Cary Chalmers, Lance Petrarca, Marty Brandfon, and the inimitable Marty- kongressme i. The cu mination of the evening came when, after the ballots were counted, the Queen was announced to be Linda Perkins. It seemed, as the dance slowly brokeup, that each couple had had a throughly enjoyable. DIRECTING THE CONFUSION . . . involved in decorating the gym (below) class advisor Mr. Masi (above) was al- ways forceful, if not always correct. 6 Brings Orient to HHS THE RADIANT QUEEN AND HER COURT . . to r.) Arlene Cohen, Nancy Assante, Queen Linda shown after the excitement of the coronation are ( . Perkins, Marianne DiPictra, and Pat Morris. STUDENT TALENT EXTRAORDINARY... Beverly Kaye highlighted entertainenet with an en- trancing rendition of “More . THE EVENING’S CUMAX ... was reached with the announcement of the queen, Linda Perkins. Mr. Galloway then escorted her to the throne. 7 it t 8 1 JHe, tl t class of 1966, of tlje pillage of JMttkslitlle, dlomtt of Nassau, j$tate of efaljork, being of questionably sound mind memory, and understanding, do make, publisl], and declare tbje following as our tiast 33HiIl and Testament Steve Zanville, Gloria Lerman, Jim Ma- larsky, Nancy Johmann and Mary Master- son of second-period English leave to Mr. Shanley a book of Radio Plays to amuse himself with this summer. Lenore Cristol and Gloria Lerman leave to Mr. Recher new scorekeepers for next year’s wrestling matches. The Sadistic “4” of seventh per- iod leave to Mr. Palguta another year of Harold and $20,000 insurance on his joint bank account. Richard Zipper leaves to Mr. R. G. Pellerin 69 sheets of music which he took home to practice over the years and which he forgot to bring back. Betty Wright leaves to any junior her parking space on Sixth Street. Jeannine Rodenbach leaves to Sue Foy one stop sign to use with Tom Scarola. Pat Wenzel leaves to Les Bay a cabin on an upstate lake in case she might ever want to take a vacation. Myra Levin and Jessie Niemy leave to Janet Kawaller the thirteenth tribe. Barney Aversano leaves to rooms 210-218 on next year’s Senior Trip 18 light bulbs. Frank Terranova leaves to Mr. Galloway one used tie which can be used on any stu- dent’s shirt. Helaine Kass, Jessie Niemy, and Barbara Kamen leave to Mr. Jones three more “90” students and a tape recorder to remember their illustrious voices. Wes Martens leaves to Mr. Holmes one junior artist and his friend to do Mr. Murphy’s art work next year. James Wolffe leaves to Mr. Horne a giant-size map of the Indo-Chinese Peninsula, autographed by Barry Goldwater, to aid in the teaching of Vietnamese History with World Backgrounds. Richard Rosenthal leaves to Miss Fehl one alarm clock for her room. Gloria Lerman and Arlene Hartnis leave Mr McNeil a bottle of English Leather. chiatufd Instes Class leaves to Mr. Munch one new fire extinguisher, a J431 Tube, one brand-new set of the Im- mortal Eleven, plus a long-lost phantom, a slew of used worksheets. Regina Dom- browsky leaves to Mr. Shanley one slight- ly used Statue of Liberty, which next year’s classes can get to on horses, surf- boards, or any way they see fit. The Latin IV League leaves to Mr. Goldberg a collec- tion of Sam Levinson’s favorite jokes. Sue Linquist leaves to Mr. McCarty ten million minkles, a jar of Skippy-Po peanut butter and a large economy-sized Bathroom pass. Mark Becker leaves to Mr. Paisner one gold-plated police riot helmet, and to Mr. Horne one Peace in Vietnam button. Abbey Boardman leaves to any junior or senior stupid enough to want it, the only girl’s seat in Mr. Lupis’ all-boys physics class. Jeannine Rodenbach leaves to Joe Grant her bowling ball with two lost bowl- ing matches and a chance for a rematch. Karen Birch leaves to the junior class standard form No. 4329 AX. Cathy Dray- cott leaves to Tommy Draycott her third 10 and fourth year Latin trots. Stephen Gold- stein leaves to the Advanced Chorus all the music that he has hoarded over the last three years plus one “Golden Chorus Pencil.” Walter Schreiber leaves to Dr. B. War- ner a wash-and-wear suit, just in case he falls into any more swimming pools with his clothes on. SAHMS, International, leaves to Mr. Brown one softball rule book to give him many hours of good reading. Leslie Ostrander leaves to Mr. Horne a battered tissue to use as an eraser. Linda Haas leaves to Mr. Buttice a new student able to replace his favorite gum snapper, and to the Music Department a nine-hole golf course exclusively for them. Mr. Giambalvo’s fourth-period class leaves to him one safety wrist strap for his pointer. Michael Slome leaves to Mr. Jones one copy of Up From Liberalism by William Buckley and the hope that he will see the “right” way. of Bus No. 2 leave to fu- ture Bus No. 2 riders portable earplugs for the ’67 Senior Trip. Rhona Appelman leaves to Sherry Fleitman lousy grades, lots of fun, and my share of Nancy’s chips. The sociables leave to Mr. Salver and Mrs. Gruber a pile of used service squad cards. Meri Shaw leaves to anyone who can find it a girls’ room that stays open after sixth period. Judi Roche and Karen Rutz leave to all English students one hand-written manual on “The Correct Usage of Foot- notes.” Jim Ehmann leaves 17 pairs of worn-out sneakers and moccasins to any sophomore who wants to ruin his feet. Mel Pershan leaves to the high school radio station four QSL cards taken as scrap pa- per for use as a bookmark for the hand- book. Jim Malarsky leaves to Mr. Arnold one slightly used script of Pygmalion. Steve Chomko leaves to Mr. Ferri a chemistry set with the book Elementary Chemistry Made Easy. Judy Schlegel leaves to pros- pective Madrigal Singers the fun and ex- citement of the 15th century. Glenn Thiel leaves to Mr. Goldstein someone to explain the delicate relationship between cabbages and cows and of osmotic pressure and sap flow. Cliff Coles leaves to seniors the fact that his name is not Cliffikins. Jim Conag- han leaves to Greg Longo a one-year sup- ply of Jack’s Hamburger Specials and a 300 pound sparrow on a leash. Diane Schmidt leaves to all future girls one gym suit slighty used and socks to go with it so they may have the same advantage she had. Karen Johanson leaves to Mr. Irwin one box of colored chalk. Diane Schmidt leaves to Mr. Munch one can of shaving cream so he can fight back the seniors on the senior trip next year. Bill Katala leaves to any super-senior another year of draft defer- ment at HHS. Mr. Benyei’s first-period c! tss leaves to any new sophomore 500 newly trained hall mothers to keep them from escaping. Doreen West leaves to Mr. Murphy and DECA all the great times she had as a senior. Sharon Rizzi and Diane Schmidt leave to Miss Miller a red, yellow, blue, green, and orange set of suits, so she can wear more than one color next year. Michael Cara leaves to Mr. Richman a Green Beret. The pests leave to Mr. Masi, Mr. Paisner and Mr. Ferri their prep room plus one jar of Cremora with our thanks. Chuck Karish leaves to Steve Palley a new leg. Judy Goodman leaves to Mr. Austin a case of Bic’s to replace all those that were mis- placed (?). The students of homeroom 316 leave to Miss Wessel’s next year’s home- room new watches for all to make sure they get to home on time. Bob Hendrickson leaves to Mr. Jones one copy of Conscience of a Conservative, and to Mr. Home one copy of The Communist Manifesto. Joan Lawrence leaves to Flossi Koziuk “a foot- and-a-half” of my hair to make any color she wants. A1 Wangenheim leaves to Mr. Jones one complete course of study of the art of Karate so that he may defend his four-year-old son when the bully of a history teacher from down the street picks on him. Linda Vogler leaves to Miss Jenkin one worn-out typewriter from period 6. Sue Hannigan leaves to Mr. Salver a year’s supply of homemade tie clips. Marilyn Baumann, Iva Nathanson, and Roberta Horowitz leave to Mr. Home a Freeman Stein. Margie Allen leaves to Billy Brock a year’s supply of gum. The girls at third- period lunch leave Bob Hille a microphone so he can finally talk over us! Carol Gwiazda leaves to her sister Sue a pair of u Xasi 339ill and Testament black and white saddle shoes and a tar- nished silver megaphone to be put to further use. Roseann Brown leaves to Mr. Marocco a smile and a loud voice. David and Ralph Tisdale leave to Mr. Ennis a ‘Hast warning” for being late. The girls of rooms 801, 802 and 810 from the Senior Trip leave their punishment in the lobby of the Charterhouse Motel to anyone who refuses to go to sleep the first night of the trip. Judy Fox and Ellen Schoenfelder leave to Mr. Davidge a pair of hands hovering over the home row keys with their best foot forward,feeling free, and at the signal of the green light they will strike with a lightning stroke. Joan Paszel, Margaret Jacobenson, and Carol Cochran leave to Mr. Ryan a slightly used periodic table to be used for life. Mr. Munch’s seventh-per- iod class leaves to one of Mr. Munch’s next year’s classes 24 slightly worn “Munch’s Marauders” sweatshirts. The girls from the third-floor girls room leave to the cleaning ladies an ash tray, cigarette hold- er and a chair in the corner that reads “Catch Me If You Can!” Mike Brevick leaves to “The Hot Shoppes” one men’s room sign. Judy Fox, Ellen Schoenfelder, and Marilyn Pniewski leave to Mr. Richman a box of cough drops, an eraser, and a place to hide them both. Howie Schadt leaves to Chet Schnepf an outside lane in the 880 relay and a slightly used set of starting blocks. Jeannine R., Laurie L., and Pam H. leave the “Little Italy” hallguard post to three girls in next year’s senior class. Regina Morris and Linda Smith leave to Mr. Villamana one box of unbreakable, undroppable chalk. Arlene Hezer leaves to Mr. Goldstein a complete set of lobster appendages. The Advanced Physics class leaves to Mr. Munch a plaque inscribed with the words “We’re not too gross.” Karen Foster leaves to a future varsity cheerlead her spastic round-off. Pete Orton leaves to any junior crazy enough to major in extra-curicular activi- ties a box of pep pills. Joanne Hartinger leaves to the girls’ phys. ed. department two warp-proof gym floors. H y m i e Schwartz leaves to Dr. Altobelli an en- chanted prince to unfrog it. Susan Messen- ger leaves to Michael Ferrara one biology regents and one shower head for his lab room, and to Diane Donaldson one haunted house. Brenda Albertson leaves to her fel- low gymnasts uneven parallel bars, balance beam, horse, and free exercise floor. Fran Nobile and Judy Peterson leave to Mr. Murphy one cruddy cruller to be passed on to the kids taking Retailing II next year. Mr. Ferri’s seventh period Advanced Chemistry class leaves to him two cans of Drano and a plunger. leaves to the hall mothers a fully equipped James Bond 007 attache case. The comet sixty-six Staff leaves to Mr. Sklarz a do-it-yourself spy kit and the Attorney General’s list of subversive ori- ganizations. Myra Levin, Roberta Horo- witz and Jessie Niemy leave to David Weinblatt the end booth at Pencal’s. Candy Comiskey leaves to the Student Council a bottle of aspirin. Irene Aboulafia leaves to any senior who gets Mr. Richman her crummy radio program. Susan Goldstein leaves to Mary Fasolino her brother Gary. Loren Bagatelle leaves to Esther Schuster all her enthusiasm. Roberta Ferdschneider leaves to Mr. Rogalin a sophomore with either a Ph. D. in guidance counseling or the ability to file letters without reading them. Stephanie Psaros leaves to Mr. Crucilla her speech on nature plus a pot of boiling soup. The students of Mr. Stock’s fifth-per- iod class leave to him a one-day pep pill to last him through the year. Victor Leder leaves to Miss Osborn 236 copies of Arrow- smith, 36 10,000-word compositions on “Why I Write Compositions,” and one copy of all the jokes used by the back of the room this year. Diane Grayson leaves to Mr. Jones all of her shorthand books. Ira Lieberman leaves to Miss Zasa a June 1966 French regents with a mark of 65%. Linda Polonetsky leaves to Mr. Rosen one pack- age of Kleenex tissues. Volume and the other half leave to Mr. McCarty a quiet class. The girls of room 810 leave to Mr. Munch all the water balloons he didn’t find 12 for next year’s Senior Trip. Train Car No. 6 leaves to Mr. McNeil one green plastic water gun. Bus No. 4 leaves to Mr. Murphy Julie and Patsy and a watch. Mark Becker leaves to Mr. Goldfarb one greasy door knob courtesy of the Charterhouse. JUfatto leaves to Charlene Soha- ski a year’s supply of coffee cake and coke. Gloria Lerman leaves to Frank Ventrello tickets to next year’s Senior Ball so he has to go. Karen Gross leaves to Beverly Kaye her contact lens insurance guaranteed to protect her from losses on HHS’s stage. [Andrea Salz leaves to any deserving junior an extra year in our high school. Nancy flohmann leaves to Marcia Kipnees a life- long subscription to “Sports Illustrated” With the provision that it be delivered by a happy-go-lucky solicitor. Mike Ferrara leaves to Susan Messinger a pair of fall- proof contact lenses. Ginny McAllister leaves to Jimmy Giancola a thank-you note for all the good times we had together. Pam Snediker leaves to Mr. Cohen a big furry rat to scare all the girls entering the girls room next year. Sheila Cynowiec leaves to Miss Wessell a case of “Bic” pens. Joseph Finkelstein leaves to Mr. Giambal- vo thirty-seven college banners and one smelly old cigar made from the pages of our beloved Calculus book. Joel Lieberman leaves to Mr. Munch The First Book of Phanegal’s Constant and one copy of Mit- chel Fishman’s “Learn to Teach for Fun and Profit.” Joy Vanderhoven leaves to Mr. Jaworski a year’s supply of headaches, a bottle of aspirin to go with them and all her cut slips. Mike Ferrara leaves to Mr. Swezey “One Italian” and to Miss Miller “one white wig.” Peggy Mruz leaves to Mr. Kurilla her 1964 World History Regents. Toni Passalacqua leaves to Mr. Horne a copy of “The Natural History of Love.” Sura Gerstenfeld leaves to Mrs. Caiola in Home Making III all the unwashed dish- es, for her to wash. Rose DiMaio leaves to Mr. Cohen a stack of unmarked test papers in the prep room of 114. Laurel Busch leaves to Miss Fehl a pattern for bell-bot- toms. Corine Romeo leaves to Mr. Ennis all his quarterly work for next year. Ri- chard Rosenthal leaves to Mr. Marroco one tape recorder and one secretary to help in his homeroom. Sandy Brindisi leaves to Miss Fehl the hopes of having a second- period class as great as ours. The Class of ’66 leaves the Class of ’69— regretfully. pte, ttje Class of 1966, do IjerebtJ nominate and designate principal 3. dallofaag Executor of ttjis, our |Cast ptill and Cesiament “Bated at JMickstnlle on (Graduation ®a , 1966. a misplaced chorus • • • INTERMEDIATE CHORUS ( . to r.) first row: L. Sachs, M. Carisen, V. Vella, L. Heitschusen, C. Hanson, A. Director, J. Seitz, S. Scarola, C. Shields, R. Potak, J. Grossi, G. Mclnitsky, J. Portoghese; second row: J. McDermott, B. Berger, P. Aug, J. Trainor, B. Shadwell, J. Cohen, D. Moreno, L. Fishman, S. Dichtenberg, N. 7nrkerman. T. Mitrliore. C Trnnt R Palmieri: third row: E. Walsh, I. Testa, J. Wojno, R. Williams, R. Cchiavcre, P. Cioriaro, E. Robert, R. Gross; fourth row: R. Vella J. Mandata, K. Kelly, B. Glatt, M. Goodman, M. Schuler, J. McClain, D. Maynihar, M. Kwarchyn, T. Koszalka, P. Rezanka, V. Brunette, A. Pershinsky, B. Judd. 14 - and a host of HHS boosters “Thank God it’s over” You’re welcome, P.M. Brown’s Bombers I hope L. J. doesn’t find out about the W. C. Io W. L. from M. K., remember May 14 thwapp N.Y. National Speedway (SUNDAY) James is a potential megalomaniac We five: Nancy, Steve, Gloria, Jim, Mary Delta Phi Sigma Conquers All Remember Bear Mt. - Room 505 J.E.T.S. TSLTPOTDOTCTBBMMBAID Sam and Janet (evening) Will the persons who took the typewriter from the faculty lounge please return it at once ? Freedomland whack by popular demand Veni Vidi Vici-Summer ’65 To P.V. Thanks for being a wonderful friend-from someone who thinks you’re really great. Jeff and Robin 1 26 66 Johnny and Gloria Judi, Glo and Karen Brand X Madalone Sc Dick forever Write in Pete Dizinno Give enthusiastically to life and inherit dignity-Alonzo Bunn sok Alexander Von Humboldt III The Marching Defluga Band May your cheeks always glow with moonlight Dennis and Arleen Jeffy Pooh and Robunn The Munchkins Jerald R. Maler Class of ’65 Kurt A. Maler Class of ’63 Alright Stones, to the Batmobile No. 1 Bunn Cont. of Popularity Poll: Best Artist-Dennis Stone Sc Wes Martens boflf Would you believe—class of ’69 Bob Gottlieb, Lois Fishmann . . . What’s in a name.” H.D. swings Yes Harold, there is a PARTICLE This school certainly is BLAH, DJAH, BLAH— William B. Dorschak Shut up, Michael Slome But I'm the Devil’s Advocate.” Keep your hat on tight zap There will be peace in our time. May your cheeks always glow in the UKNinlight. zlopp GORILLA MONSOON BOBO BRAZIL ARGENTINA ZUMA HAYSTACK CALHOUN THE KANGAROO BROTHERS WALDO VON ERICH SKULL MURPHY SLASHER SLONE KILLER KOVALSKI BRUNO SAMMARTINO HENRY DAVID JOHNNY VALENTINE krunch The excrements of fate have fallen Who’s Charles A. Beard? Goodniight, Sweeet Prinnce!!! To my sister Nellie—with love Zaenagos Quipti lives. How to beat the draft—enlist. To R. J. from B. K.—Boy did we d it up in C. I. To M. K. from W. L., it was May 7 Herbert Hoove,- is off the foof The World’s Fair—but not always Pete and Repeat John and Marsha I need all the friends I can Ret Willed to Mr. David—one um- brella biff Clogher's Flogher’s “I stand on the truth.” Commie-Fascist thug Peter McMenamin? dance??!? Verbalize meticulously! Aloysius and Zeke forever Do you like Rimsky? Of Korrsakov! f to the � pi equals minus one pi to the i e, that is Plunk your magic twanger, Froggy. Hokey Smoke Balderdash Ifanyonecan, Yukon Greetings from Foggy Bog, Wise. Cut your grass so bugs can pass Eddie Erdelatz does too exist What’s a too? I accept Marty Kong. zonk Mother of Pearl! (i Hester Prynne) Bring back Marvelous Marv Save American men from femininity! Why are blackboards green? Are you some kind of rutabaga? Save American women from masculi :ty! Hubert and you, in ‘72 Let’s have a:� ope:‘.book regents A JYB is an ORLO Frankie and Johnnie Mike and Linda Out of danger with Silent Stranger Joe and Bob always Bobby and Bob ’66 Nick the Greek Diane and Billy whamp Dear Wayne the Maintenance Engineer Sandy and Allen Henry and Agnes William F. Buckley is not a faker. Is that fakir? Londonberry and Lew Ayres $2,000 is nothing to laugh at ” Phantasmagoric Dizinno, What size are your shoes?—Brian McMenamin Polka-Dottie and Poison Sumac good for you. Zoot! T roglodytcs To H. D.—Happy Mailbox. Neville the Twain shall meet. Clarence W. Olmstead whap The bood of an ostrich fell on my face C«et out of Santo Domingo Get out of Vietnam Cherokee Chuck Slasher Slime Toughy Cat, Feffel Lick Lick, Handsome One, Fat Clyde the Terror How I spent 5 days in a bath- tub with Dean Martin It’s not too late {pr Landon. Or Goldwater. whirr Who is Bill Miller? Let sleeping dogs lie. F.D.R. If you’re lucky, you’ll be I-A.” The Wonder fulness. Rich was cool. Mom always liked you best. How can we lose when we’re so sincere? Did you ever have one of those lifetimes? SAHMS forever. H.I.R.T. My • :omach hurts. Manubie Ruby Jubcnstein And the pain was tremendous blam The Gracktcs are coming What’s a grackle? I find this moment difficult to treasure To W. I.. fr«� m M. K., I rnnembe it well -15