Levittown Memorial High School - Echoes Yearbook (Levittown, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1959 volume:

Our theme is hands—strong or weak, graceful or clumsy—each one possessing a different quality, each one possessing a different gift. These are the tools of creativeness, friendship, and work. Levittown Memorial High School has assumed the responsibility of training these hands to be faith- ful servants of our hearts and minds. It is up to each one of us to employ these tools in a future that is ours to shape. Our school can be likened to beneficial hands reaching out to steady us. They are capable of opening the door to an amiable and understanding world. They are capable of pointing the way to a richer, fuller existence. We at Memorial have chosen to pay tribute to these hands. vo ltjimie nsro . 6 L.E’VITTO'Wnsr MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL Jg.ug.i.Aiio: In tinis world tlrere is sl promise . . . it is tine liglnt slnining forth, from tine eyes of a. teacher . . . This light has bestowed upon generations the guidance and inspiration that lead us in the ways of truth and along the paths of peace. It is the light of friendship and knowledge. It is the hope of tomorrow. Quite often, a student comes close to those few who possess this light. Frequently, this warmth creates a lasting wall against despair. We,the stu- dents of Levittown Memorial High School,are for- tunate enough to know one who holds such a glow. He began teaching here six years ago and during this time he has not only witnessed the growth of both school and students, but has actively con- tributed to theif development. He has been more than an instructor. His warmth, sincerity, and friendship have helped to cushion the trials of our youth and increase the pleasures of our adolescence. We dedicate Echoes '59 to you, Mr. IFLiolueircl Hawkey, because in your eyes -we see tine liglrt . . .A. Message from tlxe Staff Dear Reader, Just as one’s hands are the links between the mind and creative work, this Echoes is a link also. It binds your memory with the people and events that made up your life at Levittown Memorial High School in 1959. With this Echoes and a few moments of leisure, you can be transported back to the halls and classrooms of your alma mater—a school filled with friends and teachers busily preparing for the future. You will be returning to a place which, you helped make richer with the spirit and traditions of Levittown. You will be reliving a year that w'as too brief for so many memories and too filled with happy ones to forget. Your editors and staff of the 1959 Echoes are proud and honored to have had the opportunity to work on this yearbook. From its inception, we realized that we were experimenting with ideas that would be the criteria for future yearbooks. As our plans progressed into the finished product, we enlisted many creative talents to help coordinate the material you gave us. Together we advanced towards this day when we could present to you your Echoes for 1959. We trust that it will have lasting value. We hope in our effort to retain this year in print for you that we have served you well. May this yearbook provide you with an indelible history of 1959 at Levittown Memorial High School. Sincerely, Your Staff TABLE OF OOHSTTEISTTS ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 6 CURRICULAR AND CO-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES 20 SENIOR CLASS 46 UNDERCLASSMEN 100 SPORTS 118 ADVERTISEMENTS 144 There are many problems confronting a Board of Education in a district as large as ours. In spite of this, our board has had an impressive record of accomplishments. For a school district so young to be known and studied nation-wide is in itself a significant indication of their work. The advances that we make in our future careers will be based upon the sound educational founda- tion that has been established this year and in the preceding years. ep 'erinti Students: Hands are mankind's basic tools. They give action to his thoughts. Through sensitive hands, successive generations have, with skillful brush, with quill and pen, with chisel on stone, ex- pressed the creativity of man's mind. Agile minds, pitying toil- blunted hands doomed to repetitious labor, have wondered what higher destiny these hands could fulfill and the first machines to till the soil, to weave the cloth, to grind the grain were fashioned. The hand without the mind to move it remains inert and helpless. Working in harmony, hand and mind can thread a needle, guide a steam shovel, reveal the secrets of the atom and write such words as will send men bravely into battle. Hands perform the bidding of the mind - the act of mercy and the vengeful blow. They are our prime instruments - our most immediate, direct and per- sonal way of putting thoughts into action. May our hands always be swift and beautiful for good. -A- Message from Ou.r Principal Dear CLASS OF 1959, How frequently we speak of the wonders of democ- racy! How proud we feel when we realize the many freedoms we enjoy as compared with those provided by- any other form of government, past or present. We hope that when our seniors leave by graduation they will put into practice the more serious parts of democracy that they have learned and used in school. The future of democracy will depend more and more upon the activity of its members. The only way a de- mocracy can function with complete efficiency is by every citizen expressing his considered opinion on every problem or question brought before him. This is a big order. We must be familiar with all national, state, and local issues. We must be alert as to our responsibility in raising issues that need considera- tion. We must learn all.we can about candidates for all public offices. We then have our greatest responsibility— register and vote! Let us use our own final decision as our guide. After election of officials we must keep them informed as to our opinion on all matters with which they are concerned. The future of democracy will be decided by ballots, not bullets. Meeting our responsibilities as a citizen may not be all that needs to be done to safeguard demo- cracy for future generations. However, you may be sure that it cannot be guaranteed unless we do. Keep informed; register and vote! Charles C. Jacobs CL. Principal In his eight years as a member of the faculty at our school, Mr. Edmund Butler has, through his great spirit and warmth, gained the admiration and respect of the entire student body. A graduate of St. John’s College, where he received both B.A. and M.S. degrees, he came to Levittown in 1950. His eight year sponsorship of both the school play and the oratorical contest indicates his complete and profuse interest in all phases of the English pro- gram. In 1952 Mr. Butler became head of the English de- partment. Four years later he was chosen Assistant Principal. Although he misses teaching senior English, the position of Assistant Principal gives him a greater opportunity to maintain a more direct guiding influence on the student body. .A. little Toit eiToo-U-t our .Assistant Principal Mr. Thomas Boegel, our Assistant Principal since 1951, has done much for the benefit of the student body during the years he has been at Levittown Memorial High School. By commanding our respect and obedience, he has kept our school standard on a high level. Through his hard work and obvious concern for us, we have come to think of him as a counselor and adviser. Mr. Boegel studied at St. John’s College where he earned his B.A., M.A., Superintendent and Principal’s certificates, and is continuing his studies in order to his Ph.D. When he finds time in his busy schedule, Mr. Boegel enjoys flying and is a Captain in the Air Force Reserve. We think we have a well-rounded and highly qualified man for the important position that he holds. Mr. Horace Gridley, Chairman, Seated: Mrs. Mary Curry, Mrs. Jean Marcus, Miss Ethel Martin, Mr. Sidney Lerner, Miss Clare Sullivan. Standing: Mr. Frank LoTruglio, Mr. Robert Schwartz. LANGUAGES Seated: Mr. Ronald Greene, Mrs. Josephine Robillard, Mr. Douglas Erath. Standing: Mr. William Lenihan, Mr. Leonard Page, Mr. Robert Russell. cb 0 Wg Tin.ese Departments In IMIanny Ways Mr. Gerald Prate, Chairman. HOME- M KIISTO OXJIID .lSrOE Miss Jane Fogerty. Mr. Clement Kaye, Chairman. Seated: Mrs. Kathryn Porter and Mrs. Moran (Secretary) Standing: Mr. Henry Rosenbluth, Mr. Henry Strong, Mr. Lyman Hall. Attendance Coordinator. SCIENCE Seated: Mr. Thomas Rowan, Mr. A1 Fleischman, Mr. Harold Schechtel, Mr. Henry Lohmann, Mr. Leonard Lacara. Standing: Mr. Thomas Milazzo, Mr. Marvin Feinstein, Mr. Sidney Pegler, Mr. Allan Chasnov. Seated: Mr. Carmen Matina, Miss Barbara Gelman, Miss Margaret Curtin, Mr. Patrick Brostowin. Standing: Mr. Raymond Kavanagh, Mr. Abraham Blinderman, Mr. Brooks Johnson, Mr. Thomas Hurley, Mr. Joseph Braunhut. Missing: Mr. John Poelker. EUSTO-LISH Mr. Richard Hawkey, Chairmai Serve Our Different 3STeeds Mr. George Russo, Chairman. CITIZENSHIP IEDDTTC-A-TIOTsT Sealed: Mr. William Hamm, Mr. Leon Shapiro, Mr. Harold Crookhorn, Mr. John Foster, Mr. Ivan Krakowsky. Standing: Mr. George Lathuras, Mr. Jay Pawa. Missing: Mr. Robert Bernstein, Mr. Joey Lelah, Mr. Joseph Formisano. THROUGH STUDY RESEARCH .A.2ST3D TOIL LIBRARY Mrs. Mary Grant and Mr. John Savage. IMITJSIC Mr. Albert Basso, Chairman qI the Music Department. Mr. Placido Lutri, Miss Agnes Golab, Mr. Robert Berk. It is strange how frequently we overlook the obvious, hqw quickly we forget the details when examining a fin- ished product. Perhaps no other group is quite as guilty of this neglect as is the young. In our haste to embark upon new careers and new ideas we often forget those who have contributed much towards pur future. But now we would like to rise above our immaturity an J express in these few words the respect and admiration we have for you, the men and women of our faculty, for the help you have given us. We cannot say, in all honesty, that we have been receptive at all times to your consistent efforts to help. Nor can we say that we have had the wisdom to realize the numberless hours you had spent in our behalf. Yet you must excuse us, for in this process of growing up we are absorbed in ourselves and thereby become short- sighted. We may not remember all that you taught us. We may never have the opportunity to use all the knowledge you conveyed. But we know that we have instilled in our memories your example of dedication and, more than this, a standard of social conduct, which will always be our legacy from you. ilere live memories of all those who have guided us to future paths. 73EHEIKTID THE SCENES As we turn toward our television screen, we behold a stage upon which actors and actresses have already begun to perform. We take for granted their costumes, the settings, the lighting— all those efforts of the nu- merous people behind the scenes. So in our school, we do not realize how many people diligently work with little or no recognition. We are brought to school by school employed bus drivers. When we arrive, we walk into glistening halls and work in neat, tidy rooms. In the cafeteria our lunches are served with a smile. Our records are kept by a staff of efficient office workers. Throughout the day, they, the people behind the scenes, are helping us. We would like them to know that their friendly co- operation is appreciated by the students and teachers alike. Seated: Mr. Bill O’Leary, Mr. Tony Sciales, Mr. Frank Gallagher, Mr. Paul Greenkoop, Mr. Edward Faicco. Standing: Mr. Paul Schneider, Mr. Joe Antonio, Mr. Larry Bernhardt, Mr. Jim Fogarty, Mr. John Wilfert (Bus Dis- patcher•), Mr. Frank Julian, Mr. Jim Livingston, Mr. Teddy LeCours. Mrs. H. McKenna; Mrs. A. Gladd; Mrs. L. Neidermann; Mrs. D. Carriles; Mrs. G. Molynucx; Mrs. M. Catch pole; Mr. J. Kou- delka; Mr. W. Carroll. THESE .A-IFtE THE PEOPLE 22 Jeanne Kleiiman, an active sen- ior, shares in the responsibility of G. O. in the capacity of Vice President. Pictured here is Don Clody-, able president of our General Or- ganization. GENERAL ORGANIZATION Our General Organization has worked hard to accomplish so much for our school. This year’s President, Don Clody, an able and conscien- tious worker, has been piloting the organization. Jeanie Kleitman as Vice-President, Judy Jacobson as Secretary, and Bob Mogelevsky as Treasurer have been Don’s co-leaders. The G.O. has many committees, each one having a spe- cific job. The Scholarship Committee with Don Clody as chairman has set its goal at one thousand dollars to be given as a scholarship to a w'orthy member of the G.O. To raise this money the G.O. has sold Forty-nine star” flags and has also collected money from the juke box. The Budget and Finance Committee headed by Dennis Dennerlien dis- cussed and granted loans to chartered clubs of the G.O., while the Recreation Committee with its Co-chairman, Jeanne Slingo and A1 Christianson, has planned the recreational activities for the whole year. The Charter Committee, whose Chairman is Bob Kennedy, has discussed and given charters to various committees and clubs in the school. The student body greatly appreciated all of the ac- complishments of the General Organization, especially the purchase of the juke box and the changing of the times of the late bus to allow for extra-curricular activities. Mr. Hamm, adviser of the G.O., has combined his time and efforts to all of its activities. Writing the minutes is just a part of the responsibility given to the G. O. Secretary, Judy Jacobsen. The Treasurer, Dave Mogillef- sky, is one of the few juniors who has held an executive posi- tion in the G.O. WHO SPEAK FOUR. XJS GENERAL G. O. REPRESENTATIVES first Row: Carol Granelli, Jo Signorelli, Valaric Morris, Arlene Trimboli, Arlene Sarnet. Second Row: Marilyn Rajkovich, Dianne Genna, Jean Gooch, Gloria Russo, Barbara Ostovich, Susan Abbott, Barbara Stephan, Maureen Malay, Phyllis Ruggier, Joanne McGrath, Irene Zarck, Joan Scagliola, Lilliam Caparell, Grace Califano. Third Row: Sue Dennis, Nancy Ryen, Dennis Dennerlein, Larry Graham, Barry Pearlstein, Bob Benson, Bob Kennedy, Richie Monaghan, Mike Duffy, Pam Prince. WE TFL nsr EST THE CLASSROOM Marge Mattewson, Allen Ringland and Barry Hasson become more acquainted with our geography by the use of textbooks and the wall map. This is Mr. Foster's eleventh grade citizen- ship education class. CLASSROOMS In the classroom the individual learns the value of knowledge and its use in the world. The important part of the course is not’ the specific subject being studied, but rather the many matters affected by the subject. The indi- vidual, therefore, must be given a broad background and must be convinced to seek the truth in all that he learns. A competent, devoted teacher—one who is a teacher every moment of every day—is needed to fill the needs of each person in the class. To convey his knowledge the teacher must guide the class by his interesting approach. In co-curricular activities the teacher does not dominate; he advises. The students who formulate the class have an opportunity for organized study. Here they find the prac- tical application for the work they learn in class. For those who have chosen their life’s work, this is their chance for research as well as an opportunity for securing a good back- ground in their particular field. These students take their knowledge into the classroom and the cycle begins again. 24 Upon looking at this picture, one wonders whether it be Julius Caesar, The Scarlet Letter, or My Antonia, that holds so much interest for these students of Mr. Blinderman’s third year English class. stet, W . {tightening headless w an eqv GJ-. O. RECREATION The General Organization was the sponsor of the Recreation Program that took place at frequent intervals during the year. On Friday evenings between eight o’clock and eleven P.M. the facili- ties of the school were turned over to the students. There was dancing to the juke box as well as ping-pong and knock hockey games going on. A snack bar was in operation and many of our teachers attended to chaperone and direct the affairs. Mr. Shapiro was our Director and he spent many hours preparing and insur- ing the success of the functions. Among the many different eve- nings held was a Pizza Pie Night” and of course, our annual Halloween Costume Dance. The Recreation Dance Band, under the direction of Mr. Lutri played for many of these outstanding nights. Mr. Lutri seems to be lost in the midst of the rollicking students at the Halloween Dance. The dance proved to be one of the most successful functions that this committee sponsored. Many of the students came in costumes. These costumes were both frightening, exciting and original. Students from all grade levels attended this wonderful party. they took: the responsibility ECHOES Adrien Bien, our Editor-in-Chief, despite all her problems and responsibilities, still finds time to smile. Thoroughness, thoughtfulness and inventiveness are all qualities which when joined together made up the Echoes Staff of '59. Their industrious hands labored for many days trying to create a book worthy of L.M.H.S. Adrien had many of the responsibilities on her shoulders but could always look to her editors, their assistants, and their staffs for help. Ronnie and his assistant, Dru, were real go getters” in all fields concern- ing the finances of this year's Echoes. In preparing factual and interesting copy, Colette and her assistant, Joan, had to use originality and creative- ness. Jane and Jack combined both talent and hard w'ork in order to come up with the results they did. Bruce spent timeless effort in reflecting, through photographs, this year of '59. All staffs had the assistance of the yearbook secretary, Diane, who was considered to be their Girl Friday.” Both editors and staff can find no way to express their gratitude for the never ending efforts that their adviser, Mr. Don Mills, has put forth in order to create the Echoes. Two other teachers contributed their talents: Mr. Patrick Brostowin, literary adviser, and Mrs. Jean Marcus, business adviser. Adrien and the staff were sparked with enthusiasm from the day they started working on the Echoes of '59 until the day the book was com- pleted. They know that the entire school was dependent upon them to make their yearbook something of which to be proud—and that’s just what they did. Our school yearbook, Echoes of '59, was made possible because the staff worked diligently but mainly because they worked together. Here are the two people who control the finances of our yearbook: Ronnie Ciccone, Business Editor, and his assistant, Drusilla Honsch. Art Editor, Jack Geisinger, and his assistant, Jane Sterrett, relax for a moment before they continue working on the yearbook layout. Sparkling, vivacious Colette Cor- liss, our Literary Editor, cheered the staff along. We have finally caught our friendly photographer, Bruce Bosinius, on the opposite side of his camera. It was a rare moment, indeed,when this picture was taken, because Diane Forrester, our Business Sec- FOR THIS 1959 ECHOES LITERARY STAFF Seated: Donna Durr, Barbara Schuey, Dolores Moore, Joan Hickey, Assistant Literary Editor, Gloria Sierra, Maureen Malay. Standing: Claudia Citrano, Diane Sculler, Hal Leitncr, Terry McManus, Ellen Kappy, Judy Conklin, Debbi Beck, Alice Brunton, Elizabeth Brunton, Claire Gallagher. Missing: Debbie Harte, Ellen Frankel, Harriette Sherman, Gloria Seltzer, Barbara Heydweiller. BUSINESS STAFF First Row: Tina Bloom, Jcannie Kleitman, Barbara Ostovich, Geraldine Huggins, Sophie Hudson. Second Row: Hal Leitner, Sue Dollinger, Marie Niedermann, Ellen Kappy, Norma Furedi, Merrily Ceder, Liz Sigman, Diane Sculler, Joan Walsh. Did you notice the fine drawing of our school? Here is Liz Sigman, our home- town artist, who worked very hard to perfect that drawing. Camera shy ? Stay away from these two fellows. Bob Quick and Joe Lavery would snap your picture before you could say a word. Time out for a moment of relaxation, advises Mr. Richard Hawkey. With him are Andy Bromberg, Norma Furedi, Stewart Napoleon (Advertising Manager) Ronald Green and Paul Troop. Ronald Green, busy Editor-in-Chief of our newspaper, takes a minute to jot down a few notes. Advisers Mr. Richard Hawkey, Mr. Frank LoTrug- lio and Miss Marguerite Curtin appear to be pleased with the success of the Spotlight. Andrew Bromberg, News Editor; Charlotte Lichtenthal, Features Editor; Steven Klipstein, Sports Editor; Norma Furedi, Assistant Features Editor; and Paul Troop discuss the next issue. Shown here is the late fred Meyer, former Editor-in-Chief of the Spot- light. Dotty Deller, Business Manager; Bruce Bosinius, Staff Photographer; Along with the growth and formation of Levittown Memorial High School has been the outstand- ing improvement and enlargement of our school newspaper, the Spotlight. The hands of many past and present members of the Spotlight staff have carefully molded this paper into the interesting, well- rounded source of news and information we now have. This year’s staff, headed by Editor-in-chief, Ronald Green, News Editor, Andrew Bromberg, Features Editor, Charlotte Lichtenthal, and Sports Editor, Steve Clipstein, has continued in the tradi- tion of giving the student body a paper-to be proud of. The Adviser, Mr. Richard Hawkey, and the editors have worked to increase student participa- tion in our school paper and have put the Spotlight in the position where it belongs in the school. The paper itself is very enjoyable to read. In it we find complete coverage of all curricular and co-curricular activities. Community projects and school policies are announced and discussed without biased opinions. Students who have achieved honors or major positions in school are given full recogni- tion in the Spotlight by lengthy interviews. This paper has been ranked with the best school papers in the state and we are happy that it is ours. SPOTLIGHT First Row: Ilene Sail, Judy Cushman, Judy Levy, Phyllis Martin, Liz Queen, Eileen Baltic, and Debbi Beck. Second Row: Terry Benz, Dave Porter, Liz Sigman, Robert Quackenbush, Dotty Brockman, Steve Weissman, Barbara Garber, and Gloria Seltzer. Third Row: Dennis Kaplan, Dave Mogilefsky, Jay Horner, and Terry McManus. 29 WHATEVER THEY DO Dick Ruth uses his nimble hands in connecting a thistle tube in his chemis- try lab. Jean Silvers is practicing efficiency and speed in her work with an Jim Farnam is busily working on a linoleum block, adding machine. THEY IDO WELL NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Always on the lookout for new and improved ways by which it can benefit .the school, the Levittown .Chapter of the National Honor Society is an active and highly respected organization. Its members, chosen on the basis of scholarship, lead- ership, character, and service, attack with zeal all projects on which they are working. The National Honor Society is a pace-setter in our school. This year, as in the past two years, a thousand dol- lar scholarship was awarded to one of its members. A sys- tem for selling and distributing the Spotlight at a reason- able price has been established. The Society has also devised a book insurance plan, whereby, for a few pennies the owner is relieved of paying for lost books. Their projects include field trips as well. On one trip to New York City, the Honor Society members had their choice of seeing any one of three Broadway plays: West Side $tory, My Fair Lady, or Look Homeward Angel. The National Honor Society is under the direction of Mr. Joseph Braunhut. He above all should be com- mended. His hard work, his warmth and sincerity his help- ful guidance have surely brought the Honor Society to its highly revered position. First Row: Ellen Frankel, Patricia Lipp, Terry Beital, Mr. George Russo, Advisor, Carole McAfee, Secretary, Miesje Jolley, President, Charlotte Lichtenthal, Treasurer, Mr. Braunhut, Advisor, Phyllis Martin, Barry Reiss, Gail Gayford Tolley, Marjorie Sussman. Second Row: Linda Brodkin, Ilcne Tietenbaum, Deborah Beck, Arlene Samet, Donald Clody, Barbara Stephen, Ellen Kappy, Judy Alstadter, Ronald Green, Barbara Hurley, Judy Cushman, Adrien Bien Joan Scagliola. Third Row: Elliot Zimmerman, Steven Ross, Phillip Mighdoll, Stephen Cook, Carl Siracusa, Harry Iceland, Michael Graham, Jamie Schloss. Sealed: Carol Lee Eckhardt, Michele Axman, Mrs. Josephine Robillard, adviser, Elizabeth Sucher, Elizabeth Brunton. Standing: Mr. Leonard Page, adviser, Leslie Abel, Arthur Katz, Andrew Bromberg, John Heierman, Barbara Steinman, Martin Weitzman, Vice- President, Robert De George. OTJIFL STXJIDEISrTS This year the Junior Engineering Technical Society has been working diligently on the school cyclotron. With help from Republic Aircraft Cor- poration and Mr. Marvin Feinstein, the members hope to have their project finished by this June. Levittown Memorial High School is one of the few schools which will have an atom-smasher for experiments in the field of science. JETS CLUB First Row: Richard Siegler, Bob Stawinski, Allen Presseisen, Stephen Robinson, Stephen Redding, Barry Reiss. Second Row: Kenneth Hoopes, Edward Axmacher, Robert Quick, Mike Gittle- man, Theodor Richman, Philip Schwartz, Mark Harris, Martin Weitzman. Third Row: Mike Ross, Mark Ramee, J. Ronald Stockier, Hugh O’Donnell, Dennis Kaplan. Missing: Henry Orloff, Mike Manley. Parlez-vous ou comprenez-vous francais? If so, the French Club is just for you. Every other Wednesday at three o’clock, the president Carol Casper calls the meeting to order. French conversation is used as often as possible to better acquaint the members with their chosen lan- guage. Laughter is provided by in- teresting French games, and by humorous skits presented by the members. A trip to New York included movies, French restaurants and French cooking and also provided our future Parisiennes with every opportunity ,to enjoy their newly chosen‘tongue. 32 FRENCH CLUB Seated: Judidl Cushman, Secretary; Ellen Frankel, Vice President; Mrs. Alice Ginn, Sponsor; Carol Casper, President; John Hinrichs, Treasurer. Standing: Kathleen Lane, Patricia Lipp, Joyce Walsh, Jane Sterrett, Lmda Brodkin, Gloria Polese, Madeline Seidelle, Karen Levine, Barbara Hurley, Judy Zipser, Michail Gindick. Missing: Jane Aste, Ellen Jampol. -A-iFUE BUSY PEOPLE DEBATE CLUB Seated: Terry Beital, Linda Kramer, Marjorie Sussman, Tamara Lewis, Elizabeth Sucher. Standing: Mark Harris, Mr. Joey J. I.elah, Debate Coach, Richard Broder. The debating club, guided by Mr. Joey Lelah, was one of the most active and outstanding clubs in Levittown Me- morial High School this year. The club gave students an opportunity to improve their speech, as well as to discuss many of the prevailing topics of the day. The all sophomore debating team, chosen from members of the club, went to New York University to compete with sixty-seven other schools in the state. With the handicap of being the only public school entered in the contest, we never- theless achieved the distinction of winning two of the six debates. Below is a classroom scene wherein the Knglish Depart- ment develops its embroyonic debaters. FUTURE NURSES CLUB Seated: Cynthia Roberts, President; Miss Mary Dzenis, Adviser; Margaret Loudon, Vice President; Joan Hickey, Secretary. Standing: Linda Landis, Ellen Heffner, Jean Slingo, Judy Molzon, Judy Conklin, Lois Christen- sen, Rosemary McNeary, Eunice Peters, Ruth Ellenszweig, JoAnn Ruggeri, Diane Sculler, Debbie Harte, Geraldine Bernstein, Gayle Brinko, Janet Columbia, Marlene Juris. The Future Nurses’ Club began in 1957 under the direction of Miss Mary Dzenis. The purpose of the club is to familiarize high schools students with the requirements necessary for enter- ing the nursing profession. It also gives students the opportunity to discover and actually witness different aspects at their chosen career. They have visited: Bellevue Hos- pital School of Nursing; New York Veterans Hospital; Roosevelt Cerebral Palsy Center, and the Industrial Home for the Blind, while this year toured the New York University Bellevue Re- habilitation Center and the Crippled and Disabled Institute. Performing a show for handi- capped children, sponsoring a campaign to make the students at L, M. H. S. aware of the importance of a balanced diet, and collecting toys for needy children at Christmas are several other projects worked on by the Future Nurses Club. Pat Ryan tries his hand at sketching Marcia Canton. ART CLUB Do you have the desire to be creative? If you do you were probably among the fourteen members of the Art Club which met once a week to express their hidden emotions. Along with Mr. Richard Weiss, the adviser, John Geisin- ger, President, and Kent Garson, Vice President, the club’s mem- bers worked on such things as ceramics, pottery, and sculpture. Aside from the pleasure of working together and the personal satisfaction gained by being able to show their talents, these people have added something to our school. Their fellow students have seen their work and have learned to appreciate artistic talent. One of the main services to our school by the Art Club this year has been helping with scenery for the school plays. Debby Miller stops painting for a moment. With her are Pat Ryan, Mr. Richard Weiss, adviser, Diane Koorsc, and Philip Smith. Competing among themselves and with other teams the Chess Club in our school has provided many engaging and challenging matches for its members. Seven men of the club alter- nated on the chess team: Jamie Schloss, captain, Michael Graham, Carl Siracusa, Jay Horner, Leo Kaplan, Harry Iceland and Philip Margolen. The direction of their advisor, Mr. Douglas Erath, proved very beneficial to the team which emerged undefeated from their first four matches and con- tinued to be successful for the re- mainder of the season. CHESS CLUB Harry Iceland and Jamie Schloss, President, push pawns while Mike Duffy, Jay Horner, Phillip Margolin, Carl Siracusa, Richard Smith, Dennis Kaplan, Harold Ravitch, and club sponsor, Mr. Douglas Erath, watch. Not shown is Michael Graham and Henry Schroeder. SAFETY OOT72STOIL. The members of this club are Ronnie Green, Allen Presseisen, Stewart Napoleon, Barry Perlstein, Pat Cassare and Marcia Sternberg. Promoting safety in our school and com- munity .was the prime concern of Allen Presseisen, President of the Safety Council, his officers, the members of the council and their adviser, Mr. Thomas Claps. These ambitious students met once every two weeks to devise ways of making the stu- dent body more safety conscious. Foi; this purpose, they set up two contests and offered prizes for the winners. The first contest was for the best safety slogan while the second was for finding a safety poster that showed the usefulness of the slogan. The contests were successful in so far as they proved the value of an ounce of prevention. First Row: Jinny Foul, Lorie Salameto, Ester Kauffman, Lillian Caparell, Gloria Russo, Marilyn Rajkavich, Carol Singer, Barbara Russell, Dorothy Dumaresq. Second Row: Maxine Broad, Marlene Brinen, Lorraine Kear, Mr. Poelker, adviser, Michel Axman, Jane Aste, Susan Russell, Carol Dunn, Debbie Miller. BOOSTERS If you have ever been to a Lev- ittown sports event and have seen a group of girls uniformed in our school colors, you have met the boosters. They were the girls who screamed to their fullest capacity to help the cheerleaders. Their en- thusiasm always sparked the fans and encouraged the team to vic- tory. Mr. John Poelker advises the girls. 35 -A. ic nsr be full PRINTING SERVICE This year, the printing service has expanded to such a great extent that it has become an important cog in the functioning of our school. Its purpose is to provide the various school organizations and school administra- tion with needed printed matter. The members of this group give up spare time to print such things as programs, schedules, tickets, invita- tions, and passes. They also do individual printing work for department members. Mr. Goldman, the adviser of the Printing Service, has taken the boys to such places as the New York Times Building and New York University. Above, Peter Norberto and Michael Murphy set up the printing press. PRINTING SERVICE Mr. Frank Goldman, Joseph Campanaro, Martin Rosenfeld, Alan Goodman, Peter Norberto, John Algeri, James Farnan, Joseph Matis, Michael Murphy. The Stamp Club provided these boys with a means of trading stamps and an opportunity for learning more about the art of stamp collecting. At their informal meetings on Wednesday evenings, the members, in addition to trading stamps and covers, discussed interesting topics concerning their hobby. The officers were: Dick Smith, president; Mike Duffy, vice-president; Mike Wolfsan, secretary; and Harvey Weinberg, treasurer. Mr. Sidney Pegler was the adviser to the club. Members of the Stamp Club are: Joseph Rubin, Neil Mishalof, Richard Smith, Han Wienberg, Robert Rubin, Mr. Sidney Pegler, adviser, Michael Wolfson, and John Hcierm. STAMP CLUB OF V FtIEID ACTIVITIES KEY CLUB Seated: Joel ChesnofT, Arthur Katz, Michael Gittlcman, Mr. Lyman Hall, Adviser, Harvey Factor, Allen Presseisen, President. Second Row: Sanford Witlin, Martin Weitzman, Harry Pcarlstein, Mike Gindick, Steve Redding, Marshall Rosen, and David Porter. Third Row: Harmon Cohen, Donald Clody, Jack Bangc, and Barry Pcarlstein. The International Key Club is the junior branch of the Kiwanis Club. Its objectives are to develop initiative and leadership; to provide ex- perience in living and working together; to serve school and community; and to prepare its mem- bers for useful citizenship. This year, the Levittown Chapter of the Key Club has been very active in our school and our community. In school they helped at all home basketball games and assemblies as well as or- ganizing the safety council. In our community, they have set up a committee to promote community service and charity; and adopted families during Christmas. Under the direction of their adviser, Mr. George Lathuras, they sponsored a record hop in May and all through the year have sent representatives to many conventions. Allen Pres- seisen, the president of this civic-minded group, was aided in his work by Michael Gittleman, Vice- President, Harvey Factor, Secretary, and Arthur Katz, Treasurer. TWIRLERS As the twirlers marched out on the football field, shouts of enthu- siasm rose from the crowds. The twirlers in their bright regalia seem to symbolize the victory that we all hoped for. They, the band, and the cheerleaders led the teams on to victory. Their captain, Judy Malzon, has worked hard in making this team of girls the spirit of Levittown Me- morial. Dru Honsch; Phyllis Porton; Margaret Johansson; Majorie Jensen; Judy Malzon; Barbara Brinkerhoff; Elizabeth Forshay. 37 MUSIC FILLS THE ISTEBID FIELD BAND First Row: Robert Crowley, Dorothy Deller, Paul Allen, Harvey Pearlstein, Victoria Gabysiak, Leslie Abel, Susan Abbot. Second Row: Marilyn Plotnick, Tobi Wolff, Neil Rose, Henry Burnor, Roger Folland, Howard Herman, Joan Weber, Sandra Parrish, Brenda Kaufman. 1 bird Row: Peter Goff, Drum Major, Mani Schmidt, Drum Majorette, James Gutierrez, Joel Chesnoff, David Wollin, John Schmidt, Eunice Claro, Stephen Olsen, Dennis Tartakow, Stephen Bitcl, Robert Stickle, Anthony Tommasulo, Larry Lowy, Daniel Wulfc, Allen Prcsseisen, Paul Vicinanza, John Bange, Richard McLaren, Robert DeGeorge. Standing: Charles Kunze, Mr. P. Lutri, Band Director. COMBINED CHORUS First Row: Diane Locke, Maxine Broad, Lynn Allen, Margaret Mennette, Edith Belkin, Arlene West, Alice Bielo, Joan Scagliola, Jane Donvan, Margaret Loudon, Colette Corlis, Jo Anne Ruggieri, Janet Smart, and Joan Banks. Second Row: Barbara Hilbert, Roseanne De Betta, Janet Fosdick, Joyce Whitworth, Judy Dodgen, Barbara Ostovich, Phyllis Ruggier, Bonnie Seymour, Carolyn Vogt, Joan Hickey, Carol Coffey, Harriet Goldberg, Pat Caporosa, Valerie Morris, and Alice Schmidt. Third Rote: Josephine Popolizio, Lorraine Kear, Barbara Heydwcillder, Carol Dunne, Barbara Purdy, Mary Oley, Jeanne Slingo, Rosemarie Ulbricht, Marilyn Meystrik, Carole McAfee, Barbara Hurley, Roberta Wilshusen, Clarie Niedermann, Carol Sandstedt, Connie O’Connor, Janice Comment ., and Leona Garipoli. FOR. A RICHER PROGRAM TRAINING BAND First Row: Steve Bacharach, Carol James, Patricia McCauley, Antoinette Sajometo, Gloria Delama, Robert Silverman, Jerry Koch. Second Row: Roberta Willensky, Sheldon Dambrot, Kenneth Sitomer, George O’Donnel, John Latour, Robert Laviano, Max Pozin. Standing M. Berk, Director. Third Row: Veronica Meringer, Paul Russel, Johnny Laudani, Pat Lachat, Ronnie Emmrich, Theodore Richman, George Cornwell, Thomas Ruggieri, John Simdnelli, Martin Alpert. Not shown: Andrew Alivers, Larry Carbello, Virginia Baiata, Dorothy Wi liner. ORCHESTRA First Row: Janice Commentz, Tina Bloom, Judy Diana, Carolyn McGrath. Second Row: Dale Schaefer, Amiel Spgal, Steve Klein, Concertmaster, Vivian Goldberg, Arlene Edelman, Howard Herman, Alan Tucker, Irene Dehler, Linda Levy, Paula O’Connor, Mr. Robert Berk, Director. Third Row: Nancy Carpenter, Diane Dobbin, Esther Kaufman, Dennis Tartakow, Bob Stickle, Roger Folland, Jack Bange, Roy Beyer, Arthur Acker- man, A1 Presseisen. Fourth Row: David Cederholm, Daniel Alchermes, Bob Swenson, Alois Tittmann. 39 Not shown: Cathy Ogden, Carol Remmert, Joyce Walsh, Pat Pandolfi, Carol Lee Eckhardt. THESE VOICES ECHO OUR The G C’ettes is the only se- lect choral group in the school. Under the direction of Miss Go- lab, they are frequently repre- sented at school and social func- tions. These girls both sing and look like angels. G C’ETTES MIXED CHORUS Although this chorus meets only in- frequently, they have proved themselves in several ways. They had little time together for rehearsals; but they sang in two concerts and in the annual show. Their music was difficult and required considerable work. Levittown Memorial High School is proud of the mixed chorus. 40 First Row: Miss Agnes Golub, Roseanne De Bctta, Ellen Jampol, Carole McAfee, Alice Brunton, Joan Scagliola, Barbara Hilbert. Second Row: Ilene Sail, Rebecca Feinstein, Linda Brodkin, Janice Lloyd, Barbara Hurley, Cynthia Roberts, Harriet Goldberg, Diane Locke. First Row: Maria Claps, Judy Zipser, Margaret Loudon, Harvey Weinberg, Clifford Erickson, Judy Diana, Anthony De Francisco, Joan Scagliola, Carol Baecht, JoAnne Ruggieri, and Barbara Hilbert. Second Row: Barbara Brinkerhoff, Ellen Jampol, Roseanne De Bctta, Haydn Slomack, Steven Slevin, Joseph Barbara, Robert Bauries, Janet Smart, Cynthia Roberts, and Barbara Hurley. Third Row: Carolyn Vogt, Rebecca Feirstein, ilene Sail, Jeffry Bonime, Stephan Kupisz, Charles Jackson, Robert Drolet, George Graham, Helen Chinnery, Harriet Goldberg, and Frances Fanelli. Fourth Row: Carole McAfee, Mary McNeill, Linda Brodkin, Edward Case, John Bange, Richard Pruss, Allen Rigland, Peter Cassin, Janice Lloyd, Marilyn Meystrik, and Rosemarie Ulbricht. Not appearing in the picture: Kent Garson, Laury Gaynes, and Robert Crowley. THE GOLDEN CHORDS birst Row: Maxine Broad, Maria Claps, Mary Mennette, Suzanne Fish, Joan Scagliola, Margaret Loudon, Janet Smart, Bonnie Elzweig, Carol Baecht, Louise Schwarzchild, Roseanne De Betta, Sue Amrhein, Dianne Fox, Barbara Hilbert, Jo Anne Ruggieri, Flora Zolcover, Geraldine Huggins, Joan Perrin, Florence Trama, and Gussie Friscia. Second Roto: Diana Di Biasc, Sandra Schatz, Barbara Friedman, Ellen Jampol, Joan Walsh, Linda Schatz, Judith Molzon, Kassie Frenzelas, Eileen Burroughs, Margaret Brown, Harriet Goldberg, Barbara Brinkerhoff, Janice Stiles, Barbara Ostovich, Carol Carpenter, Madeline Cruz, Theresa D’Onofria, Arlene Goldberg, Geraldine Silvestri, Diane Paris, Judy Zipser, and Annette Amato. Third Row: Carol Bishop, Phyllis Ruggier, Alice Schmidt, Alice Lutjen, Rebecca Fcinstcin, Ilene Sail, Frances Fanelli, Lee Goldberg, Carole McAfee, Marilyn Meystrik, Marie Nieder- mann, Janice Lloyd, Judy Jacobsen, Joanna Howard, Mary MacNeil, Roberta Wilshusen, Anne Egan, Barbara Hurley, Linda Brodkin, Diane Carey, Helen Chinnery, Agatha Di Figlia, Linda Loeffel, Cynthia Roberts, and Rosemarie Ulbricht. 03 0 Q A Music Department in a secondary school is one of the busiest places in the school. This year proved to be no exception at Levittown. Mr. Basso, the department chairman; Mr. Lutri, Mr. Berk, and Miss Golub were kept constantly on the go. 1 his department managed, despite all obstacles to run one of the most extensive musical programs that can be found in a secondary school. Quite often before classes formally began music came forth from our corridors and classrooms and could still be heard long after the school day officially ended. Those students who studied in the department are more well-rounded people for having had this experience. MEN-N-MUSIC Mr. Basso’s men, in their new blazers, defi- nitely look admirable. These fellows appeared in the Christmas and Spring Concerts and a select few appeared in the annual music show. They have lent their voices to the mixed boys’ and .girls’ choruses. Two of its members, Richard Pruss and Allen Ringland, represented our school at the N.Y.S.S.M.A. All State Chorus in Buffalo. Men’s Chorus has earned a name for itself by working and singing to its fullest capacity. SOnNTG-S WITH _A_ DEEPER Q.T TAT ITV MEN ’N MUSIC First Row: Harvey Weinberg, Clifford Erickson, Judy Diana, Anthony De Fran- sisco, and Mr. Basso, Director. Second Row: Haydn Slomack, Steven Sleven, Joseph Barbara, and Robert Bauries. Third Row: Jeffry Bonime, Stephen Kupisz, Charles Jackson, Robert Drolet, and George Graham. Fourth Row: Edward Case, John Bange, Richard Pruss, Allen Ringland, and Peter Cassin. Not appearing in the picture are: Kent Garson, Laury Gaynes and Robert Crowley. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE The Junior Classical League, spon- sored by Mr. Hugh O’Donnell, has proved to be one of the most unusual and interesting clubs in our school. Composed of twelve members who were required to take a comprehensive ob- jective test of two hundred questions for admission, the Junior Classical League has for its purpose the stimula- tion of interest and research in the classics—Latin, Greek, and allied lan- guages. The members mafnly study philosophy, and the history of the Latin and Greek cultures. LITERARY CLUB Except for a modest magazine we had published, last year our Literary Club was quite obscure. It started with the dreams of a boy named John Kenny. John was a writer, who found that expressing oneself on paper was not an end in itself. Showing others your work however, has the advantage of improving writing skill through criti- cism. (Other writers can become quite critical.) The reasons for writing are not w-ell defined; they are as varied as there arc people. Some people write to criticize others; some strive for an imaginary goal in which their art has been perfected; and then, there is the one to look out for, the one who writes to relieve emotional pressures. I do not apologize for those members falling into this category. The ideal of the Club is to strive for a magazine: a medium in which all will sec our work. We hope to have such a magazine and for you to be the final judges of our work. Just in case any of you at any time happened to see a meeting or perhaps passed our doors with open ears, I ask that you do not judge us too harshly. Glancing about the room you may have seen many notorious faces. Some you may have laughed at; these are the trials of artists. Just remember that there is not one person in our group who hasn’t developed his own personality. Individualism is a prerequisite for creation. Above all, we thrive on creation. out to reflect. Seated: J. Ronald Stockier, Gail Tolley, Stephen Robinson, Robert Quick. Standing: Majorie Sussman, Mark Harris, Linda Kramer, Tamara Lewis, Mr. Blinder- man, Terry Beital, Elizabeth Sucher, Bob Rubinstein. Missing: Mark Ramee. DRAMATIC SOCIETY First Row: Barbara Scephan, Shelia Sobel, Barbara Ostovich, Phillippa Sobel, Debbi Beck, Barbara Friedman, Margaret Johannson, Leslie Abel. Second Row: Terry Beital, Suzanne Dollinger, Maryann Freedman, Kent Garson, Charles Boaz, Joel Chesnoff, Hal Leitner, Barry' Reiss, Kenny Armstrong, Barbara Brinkerhoff, Irene Dehler. Third Row: Mr. Johnson, Henry Menke, Andrew Pavelko, David Peckman, Ronald Ciccone, Robert D. George, Roger Thompson, Allan Mendel, Diane Sinatra, Stephen Brady, Allen Presseissen. Not shown: Gary Metro, John Lehman, Augusta Friscia, Cathie Purcell, Patti Golub, Robert Kennedy, Charles Bilello, Diane McLoughlin, Dennis Rcale, Joseph Lavery, Jean Slingo, Jean Gooth, Mark Keller. THE ITTOHDEISTT C RSOUST COIFLlSriEiFtS The Remarkable Incident at Carson Corners was presented at the Salk School, on January ninth and tenth. It was unique in both plot and production. There was very little scenery and the story was told through flashbacks. By precision tim- ing and excellent lighting, our atten- tion was focused on other parts of the stage while these flashbacks occurred. The acting was handled quite admirably by Kent Garson as Ko- valesky, Charles Boaz as Mr. Rogers, Dennis Reale as Mr. Prince, Steven Brady as Mr. McGinnis, Ronnie Cic- cone as Bobby McGinnis, Bob De- George as Mr. Woodridge, Kenneth Armstrong as Mr. Wright and Sue Dollinger as Elizabeth. Mr. Brooks Johnson directed this first play of the year. 44 Well, personally I don’t agree, exclaims Lilly Belle. Members of this cast included Charles Boaz, Andrew Pavelko, Barbara Freedman, and Robert De George. The second school play, The Curious Savage, centered around the life of the good people who dwell in a rest home known as the Cloisters.” The plot in- volved a woman who had one million dollars to spend—but did so quite in- sensibly. The director, Mr. Brooks Johnson, stated that this play was chosen because it was a light comedy, with a warm theme underlying the hilarity. It was also chosen because of its strong con- trast with the explosive dramatic pro- duction of The Remarkable lucident at Carson Corners. The proceeds from the latter play were used for the construc- tion of scenery for The Curious Savage. Due to double casting, each member of the cast played in two of the four performances. These were given on March 12th, 13th and 14th and in the afternoon of March 14th at Jonas E. Salk High School. CAST Please say you love me. You don’t have to mean it. I just like it when people say they love me.” This is what Fairy May asks Mrs. Savage in one of the delightful scenes. Walking like a princess, Mrs. Paddy finally leaves the light switch. This en- chanting character, portrayed by Irene Dehler, gave up electricity for Lent. THE CURIOUS SAVAGE FLORENCE HANNIBAL FAIRY MAY JEFFERY MRS. PADDY TITUS SAMUEL LILY BELLE ETHEL MISS WILHELMINA DR. EMMETT Maryann Freedman Barbara Stephan Joseph Lavery Roger Thompson Debbi Beck Sue Dollinger Henry Menke Mark Rame. - Irene Dehler Irene Dehler Charles Boaz Charles Boaz Andrew Pavelko Andrew Pavelko Barbara Freedman Cathy Purcell Leslie Abel Tina Bloom Barbara Brinkerhoff Barbara Brinkerhoff Robert De George Steven Brady 45 Mr. Raymond Kavanagh has given his unselfish, untiring, and unassuming .ef- forts on behalf of the greatest Senior Class in the hfstory of our school. He will be remembered for his everlasting smile, his copy of Mad and his amaz- ing sense of humor. He helped make this year unforgettable. Mr. Thomas Rowan, assistant adviser of the Senior Class, deserves much credit for his splendid work during the year. Many of the responsibilities of planning the Senior Prom were put intc his hands. Justice of the Peace, Mike Ross, joins in holy bonds of matrimony, Jeannie Kleitman and Dave Smith. Seems like these cowgirls are starry-eyed when bartender Mike Manly is around. Is this your allowance, Dennie? Proceeds from the Senior Carnival were used by the yearbook and Senior Class treasuries. Dennis Dennerlcin, Senior Class President, has con- tinually stressed unity among the members of the Senior Class. His enthusiasm and good spirits have radiated throughout the halls of our school. Gussie Friscia, Secretary of the Senior Class, is continually bubbling. Her quick wit and general friendliness have indeed added personality to the class. Always smiling, Ronnie Ciccone, has shouldered many trying responsibilities this year. As Vice- President, we have learned to depend upon his never-failing attendance. Good Will Ambassador,” Barbara Ostovitch diligently handled the fi- nances of the Senior Class throughout this year. Hard work and good looks are an unbeatable combination possessed by Barbara Olbers, Assistant-Treasurer of the Senior Class. LYNN ALLEN Little Girl; Sports Night 10, 11; Chorus 11, 12; Favorite Pastime: Listening to rock and roll; Life's Ambition: To make friends IRA ALLEN Gymnastics Club; Jr. Band; Intramural Basketball; Fa- vorite Pastime: Goofing; Fa- vorite Saying: You’re out; ROBERT AMATO Bob; Track 12 VALARIE ANDERSON Sports Club 9; Recreation Committee 9; Class Treasurer 9; Art Club 9; Senior Council GARY ANDREWS J.V. Baseball 11; Favorite Pastime: Roller Skating MARCO ASPESI Yearbook Photography Squad 12; Life's Ambition: Audio Engineer FRANCIS AMRHEIN Terry; Football 9; Intramural Basketball; Intramural Wres- tling; G.O. Representative ANNE ANDERSON Sports Club 10-12; Sports Night 10-12; Senior Council; Junior council; Echoes Busi- ness staff. PETER ANTONIO KENNETH ARMSTRONG Ken; Spanish club 9-11; Literary club 11; Garden club 9-12; Band; School piay 11, 12. ROSE MARY AULETTA Rosie; Sports Club 9-12; Leaders Club; Team Rep. 11,12; Alumni Comm.; Honor Hockey Team ROCHELLE BANKS Shelly; Sports Night 9 11; Drama Club; Senior Play; Red Cross 12. RONALD AZZARITI CAROL BAECHT CLAUDIA BAMPTON Wrestling team 9; Bowling Golden Chords; Sports Club; Art Club 9; Sports Club 9; team 11 Senior Council; Senior Snack Recreation 9. Bar Committee; Echoes Busi- ness Staff iPi DAVID BARASH Football 9-12; Track 11,l; Baseball 9; Basketball 9 V. PETER BARACK JOSEPH BARBARA Football 12; Wrestling 12; Weightlifting 11; Intra- murals 11. ROSARIO BARTOLOTTA Track team 9; Intramural Basketball 10,11; Favorite Pastime: dating girls; Favor- ite Saying: That was a good year. y 51 CAROL BATHGATE Chorus 9; Sports Night 10,, 12; G. O. Representative; Favorite Pastime: dancing; Life’s Ambjfion: to be a nurse ROBERT BAURIES Bob; Soccer 10; Hot Rod Club; Weight Lifting Club; Echoes 12 RUTH BAXTER Ruff us; G.O. Representative 10; Sports Night 9, 10, 12; Life’s Ambition: To get a car that runs WILLIAM BECKERT Life’s Ambition: To be a nuclear scientist ROBERT BEEKxMAN Bob; Football 11; Track 9; Golf PHYLLIS BENSON Benny; G.O.; Budget Fi- nance Committee; Library Assistant ROBERT BENSON G. O. Rep. 12; Track 11; Alumni Comm.; Life’s Am- bition: To get a good job and settle down JAMES BERNTSEN Jimmy; Jr. Band 9; Sr. Band 10; Favorite Pastime: Sleep- ing ADRIEN BIEN Echoes Literary staff 11; Ed itor-in-Chief 12; Orchestra 10; G.O. Rep. 11; Sports Club 10; Dance Club 11 National Honor Society 12 CAROL BISHOP G.O. Rep. 10; Echoes Busi- ness Staff; Sports Night 10- 12; Senior Council; Prom Com.; Golden Chords 11, 12 ROY BEYER Senior Orchestra 11,12; Var sity Soccer 12; J.V. Soccer 10,11; Intramural Basketball: Life’s Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer CHARLES BOAZ Ob Man! ; Key Club 11; Debiting Club 11; Biology Club 10; Audio Visual Aids Club 10 JOAN ANN BLAIR Curly; Red Cross Club; Guid- ance Office; G.O. Store; Sports Night; Life's Ambi- tion: To make many friends LANA BLINDER Budget and Finance Comm. 11; Echoes Business Staff; Senior Prom Comm.; Favor- ite Pastime: spending money; Life's Ambition: To go to college MARYANN BOEHM Jr. Red Cross 10,11; Senior Council; Spotlight Business Staff; G.O. Store; Senior Snack Bar Comm. TINA BLOOM Senior Orchestra 9-12; Safety Council 10; Future Nurses Club 11; Sports Night 11, 12; Echoes 12; School Play 12 BESS CAROL BOHREN Sports Night 9-12; Spanish Club; Recreation Comm. 9; Spotlight; Favorite Pastime: Swimming CAROL BOLDUC Pocohontas; G.O. Rfcpresenta- tive ROBERT BOONIN G.O. Representative; Tennis Team; Baseball Team; Intra- mural Sports; Senior Council BRUCE E. BOSINIUS ROGER BOYD Photography Squad; Photog- Intramural Basketball, Bowl- raphy Editor Echoes; Life’s ing; Favorite Pastime: Bowl- Amhition: Photographer ifig 53 STEPHEN BRADY Ace; School Band; Literary Club; Dramatics; Debate Club THEODORE BREUER Ted; Soccer 11, 12; Favorite Pastime: Sports; Favorite Saying: Wambo; Life’s Ambition: To be an account- ant BARBARA BRINKERHOFF French Club 11; Twirling Squad 11,12, Co-Captain 12; Golden Chords 11,12; Sports Night 10-12 HELENE M. BROOKS Cobina; Sports Night 11,12; Chorus 11; Drama Club 12; Senior Prom Comm. ROGER BROWER Cool Move;” Amateur Radio Club; Model Railroad Club; Intramural Basketball 9, 10; Rifle Club MARGARET BROWN Brownie; Junior Council; Sports Club 10, 12; Sports Night 9-12; Echoes Business Staff LINDA BRODKIN Piano Accompanist 9-12; French Club 10-12; Spotlight 10-12; Echoes 12; G. C. ’Ettes 11, 12 ALICE BROWN Carol; Chorus 3, Chorus 5; Favorite Pastime: Day- dreaming ? p J ROGER BROMING The Admiral LINDA BROWN Lyn; Favorite Pastime: Stay- ing home; Favorite Say big: I promise;” Life’s Ambi- tion: Get a good office job, get married and be happy ELFREDA BRUEY Freda; Sports Night 10-12; Senio Council; Favorite Pas- time: Dancing and designing clothes; Life’s Ambition: To be an airline stewardess and get married ALICE BRUNTON G. C. ’Ettes 10-12; Echoes 11, 12; Spotlight 12; Senior Council; School Play 11 RAYMOND BRYAN Wrestling 9-12; Spotlight 10; Football 10; Echoes; Senior Carnival Committee PATRICK BUHR Pat; Stage Crew 9, 12; Life’s Ambition: To be able to sup- port a wife and family FRANCIS BUIANOUCHAS A.V. Club; Senior Band; Spanish Club EILEEN BURROUGHS Golden Chords 9-12; Echoes Business Staff 12; Senior Council 12; Senior Prom Committee 12; Chorus 10,11 GRACE AN1SJ CALIFANO Grade; Chcerieading 10-12; -G.O. Representative; Class Vice-President 10,11; Leader's Club DANIEL BUSCEMI GEORGE BYRNE JR. Hot Rod Club; Weight Lift- Favorite Pastime: Driving ing Club; Favorite Pastime: and roller skating; Life’s Sleeping Ambition: To live it up GAIL CALLAN G.O. 9, 10; Sports Night 9-12; Sports Club 12; Senior Council, Life’s Ambition: X-ray technician 55 JOHN CAMPOLETTANO I'uzzy; Varsity Track; Foot- ball; Intramural Basketball; Life’s Ambition: Designing Engineer PATRICIA CARNIVAL Pat; Recreation Comm. 9,10; Sports Night 9-12; Sports Club 9,10; Echoes 12; Senior Council JAMES CARSWELL Intramural Basketball 9,10; G.O. Representative 10; Fa- vorite Pastime; cars; Life's Ambition: To become a jet mechanic MARCIA CANTON DIANE CAREY Chorus 3; Senior Council; Dee; Sports Club 9-12; Sen- Sports Night 9, 10; Echoes ior Council; Echoes 12; Art Staff; Drama Club 12 Leaders Club 12; Golden Chords 12 PHYLLIS CAROLLO CAROL CARPENTER Phyl; G. C. ’Ettes 11; Library Carrie; G.O. Representative; Service 9, 10; Sports Night Senior Snack Bar Comm. 10; NYSSMA 11, 12 Chairman; Sports Night 9,10, 12; Golden Chords 9-12; Dance Club 9,10 EDWARD CASE Color Guard 11; Boys Cho- rus 12; Favorite Pastime: Summer school; Life's Am- bition: To own a Corvette; Favorite Saying: Cool it!” LINDA CARNES Lccn; Future Nurses Club 11, 12; Sports Night 10-12; Chorus 12; Echoes Literary and Art Staff 12 WESTON CARROLL Mickey; Hot Rod Club; Fa- vorite■ Pastime: Cart CAROL CASPER French Club President 11,12; Art Club 9; Favorite Pastime: reading and painting; Life's Ambition: To become a teacher PATRICIA CHIARANTONA Pat tie; Red Cross Club 10-42; Chorus 10-11; Favorite Say- ing: Do unto others what you would have done to you.” p RICHARD CASTLE Richie; Football 12; Basket- ball 9-12; Track 9 sy m A •fci NEIL CASSIDY Drag along; Favorite say- ing: Be my guest; Life’s Am- bition: Your guess is as good as mine ROBERT CAUFIELD Bob; Favorite Pastime: Cars; Favorite Saying: I couldn’t care less.” PETER CASSIN Pete; Intramural Basketball 10-12; Boys Glee Club 9-12; Favorite Pastime: Working; Life’s Ambition: To own a print shop MARY ANN CESTARE Junior Council; Senior Council; Echoes; Senior Car- nival Committee; Sports Night 9-12 KENNETH CHORNEY Kenny; Football 9, 11, 12; Baseball 9; Basketball 9; Wrestling 11, 12 RONALD CICCONE Vice Pres. Senior Class'; Bus- iness Manager, Echoes; Class Councils 10-12; Football 9; Track 10, 11 CLAUDIA CITRANO Smiley; Sports Club; Future Nurses Club; Sports Night 10; Echoes Literary Staff 12 MICHAEL CLAPS Mike; Football 9-10 DONALD CLODY G.O. President; G.O. Rep; National Honor Society 12; Intramural Basketball; Key Club 12 SEYMOUR COHEN Curly; Recreation Comm. 9; Soccer 11; Intramural Basket- ball 9-11; Favorite Pastime: Lunch SARINA CONSALVO Pretty cute!” G.O. Rep. 10, 11; Sports Night 10-12; Sen- ior Council; Echoes 12; Sen- ior Trip and Prom Commit- tees STEPHEN COOK Football 9,10; Jets 11,12; National Honor Society 12; Favorite Pastime: Guitar playing; Life's Ambition: Engineering in South America CAROL CORBY Cookie; Basketball 10, 11; Literary Club 11, 12; Sports Night 11; G. O. Recreation Committee 11 JUDITH CONKLIN Judy; Echoes 12; Sports Club; Favorite Pastime: Passing time; Life's Ambition: To be a nurse TIMOTHY COOK While at Clarle High School —11: President Junior Class; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Basketball CAROL CONNOLLY Chip; Sports Night 10; Fa- vorite Pastime: dancing; Fa- vorite Saying: That's Cra- zy”; Life's Ambition: To be a bank secretary . PAUL COOKE Basketball 9; Soccer 12; In- tramural Basketball 12; Track 12 COLETTE CORLISS Echoes 12, Literary Editor; Chorus 12; Sports Night 12; Life’s Ambition: To be happy KENT CRENSHAW Crunch; Track 11, 12; Foot- ball 9; Basketball 9; Intra- murals Wrestling 11; In- tramural Basketball 12 JAMES CRESCENZO Baseball 9; Basketball 9; J.V. Baseball; Varsity Track; Var- sity Bowling 12; Favorite Pastime: Bowling ROBERT CROWLEY Benny; Senior Band 10-12; N.Y.S.S.M.A. 12; Life’s Am- bition: To succeed through- out life RUTH CSONTOS Future Nurses Club 10-12; Chorus 9-11; Sports Club 10; Sports Night 9; Homemak- ing Club 10 SALVATORE D’AMICO Sal; Senior Council; G.O. Representative; Intramurals; Senior Prom Comm. ANNE DANSEGLIO Anacin; Sports Night; Home- making Club; Favorite Pas- time: Tap dancing; Life’s Ambition: Secretary and mother ROBERT DE GEORGE National Honor Society 12; Senior Band 9-12; Recreation Dance Band 10-12; Football 9; Drama Club 12 JOSEPH DAVIES ]oe; Favorite Pastime: Sleep- ing; Favorite Saying: Cool”; Life’s Ambition: To finish college IRENE THERESA DEHLER Future Teachers Club 10; Library' Assistant 11,12; Creative Writing Club 11; Band and Orchestra 11,12; Drama and Speech Club 12 59 O: MICHAEL DELMONTE Mike; Varsity Wrestling 10- 12; Intramural Basketball 9-10; Favorite Saying: For- get it;” Life’s Ambition: To go to college «4 ‘V 2 MARIE DEL PIANO G.O. .Rep. 11; Junior Council; Junior Prom; Senior Council; Life’s Ambition: To be healthy and happy JOSEPH DE MAIO Joe; S.P.T.CC. 9,10; Spot- light 9; Chess Club 10; Weight Lifting Club 11 DENNIS DENNERLEIN Senior Class President; Jr. Class Treasurer; Jr. Class Prom Chairman; Soccer; Track 11,12 DIANE DI BIASE Dee; Guidance Service; Chorus 9-12; Sports Night 9-12; Favorite Pastime: To go riding PETER DIETZ Cheyenne; Drama Club; Favorite Pastime: Basketball and football AGATHA DI FIGLIA ALICE DI LORENZO Chorus 9-12; G.C. ’ettes 10; Siveet Pea; Chorus 9,10; Sports Night 10-12; Sports Sports Night 10,12; Favorite Club 12; Senior Council Pastime: Listening to all kinds of music; Life’s Am- bition: To be a good wife JUDITH ANN DODGEN RONALD DOLENA Red; Nurses Club 11, 12; J.V. Baseball; Favorite Pas- Sports Night 10-12; Chorus time: Playing baseball and 10, 12 football; Favorite Saying: No Josh!”; Life’s Ambition: to be a millionaire ELAINE DOCTOROFF Doe; Red Cross Club 10,11; Sports Night; Seryed in G.O. Store; Sentor Class Comm. 4 ALFRED DONEGAN Baseball 9, 12; Intramural Basketball 9, 10 RUTH ELLENSWEIG Spotlight 11; G.C.ettes 12; Echoes 10; Future Nurses Club 12; G. O. Recreation Com. 10, 11 ANNE CAROL EGAN Chorus 9-12; Sports Club 10-12; Senior Council; Bas- ketball 11,12; Life's Ambi- tion: To be a ballet dancer ROBERT EHRICH Bob; Tropical Fish Club 9; Bio. Club 10 JAMES DUGAN Jim; Soccer 10 - 12; Favorite Pastime: Sports; Favorite Say- ing: Hello, there!” DENNIS DONOHUE Denny; Baseball 9; Senior Council; Intramural Base- ball; Favorite Pastime: Girls ROBERT ELDI Bob; Weight Lifting Club 11; Leader’s Club 11 CLIFFORD ERICKSON Stamp Club; Foreign Corres- pondence Club PATRICK FALZONE FRANCES FANELLI Sonny; Baseball; Football; Varsity Cheerleader 11, Cap- Intramurals tain 12; Leaders Club 11, 12; Golden Chords KM2; Class Councils 11, 12; Honor Sports Teams 10-12 KENNETH FARRELL Hot Rod Club; Rifle Range RICHARD FASSETT CATHERINE FLAHERTY Volleyball 12; Sports Night 9-12; Main Office Helper 11; Guidance Office Helper 12; Sports Club 9 RICHARD FIALKOFF Air. Smith; Cyclotron 11; Latin Tutor 10, 11 ROBERT FLUGGER ELLEN FRANKEL Honor Society 12; Debating Society 11,12; French Club 10-12; International Friend- ship Club 10,11; Lite’s Am- bition: To be a teacher DIANE FORRESTER Class Councils 11, 12; Ass’t Business Manager Echoes; Sports night 10-12; Honor Hockey 10, 12; Sports Club 9-12 SUZANNE FISH Class Councils 11,12; Varsity Cheerleading 11,12; Honor Sports Teams 11,12; Leader’s Club 11,12; Golden Chords 10-12 LANA FOX Dianne; Chorus 7-12; Sports Night 7-.12; Echoes 12; Spot- light 9,12 MARYANNE FREEDMAN School Play 12; Biology Club 9; Spanish Club 10-12; Sr. Band 10,11 MICHAEL FRINS Snirf; Favorite Pastime: Cars; Favorite Saying: Be careful and prepare ; Life’s Ambi- tion: Draftsman ALAN FRIEDMAN Favorite Pastime: Bowling; Favorite Saying: Early to bed, early to rise makes you healthy, wealthy and wise.” AUGUSTA FRISCIA Gussie; Leaders Club 11, 12; Secretary, Soph. Class; School Play 12; Golden Chords 12 BARBARA FRIEDMAN HARVEY FRIEDMAN Golden Chords 12; G.O. Intramural Basketball; Soph. Rep. 9; Echoes 12; Senior Picnic; G.O. Rep. 10; Favor- Council; Spotlight 9-11 ite Pastime: Mowing lawns; Life’s Ambition: Success LEONA GARIPOLI Lee; Booster 9, 10; Sports Night 9-12; Senior Council; Echoes 11, 12; Sports Club 11, 12 CLARE GALLAGHER Sports Night 10,12; Sports Club 11,12; Cheering 9; Senior Council; Echoes 12 JOSEPH GALLAGHER G.O. Rep. 9, 10; Band; In- tramurals 9, 11; Favorite Pastime: Sleeping; Favorite Saying: But” JOHN GASPARI 63 TERRENCE GATHERCOLE Big T; Basketball 9-11; Baseball 9; G.O. Represent- ative 9, 10 JOHN GEISINGER Jack; Echoes 12; Art Editor; G.O. Rec. Comm. 9,10; Sr. Council; Art Club PETER GOFF Senior Band 9-12; Drum Major 11, 12; Freshman Football; Favorite Pastime: Swimming PATRICIA GOLUB Patti; Sports Club 9; Sports Night 9, 10; Sec. to Mr. Gridley 12; School Play 12 GERARD GOSSE FRED GRAFSTEIN Jerry; Baseball; Intramural Audio-Visual Basketball; Intramural Wres- tling BARRY GOODMAN JEAN GOOTH Plato; Junior Varsity Bowl- Jeannie; G.O. Rep. 12; ing; Varsity Bowling Echoes 12; Sports Night 9- 12; Senior Council «5 BETTY ANN GORMAN Betts; Golden Chords 11, 12; Art Club; Senior Carni- val; Favorite Pastime: Col- lecting records BERTHA GROSSMAN Sugar; French Club; Nurses Aide; Sports Club 11; Sports Night 9-12 DENIS GUARDIANO GEORGE GRAHAM RUTHANNE GRAHAM Larry; Sr. Band 10 12; Wres- Golden Chords 9, 11, 12; tling 11, 12; G. O. Rep. 10- Chorus 10; G Cettes 9; 12; Favorite Saying: “Holy Sports Night 7 Mackerel, Andy!” DOLORES GRILL Dee; Sports Night 10,12; French Club; Spanish Club; Life’s Ambition: To become a teacher JAMES GUTIERREZ Soccer Team 9; Senior Band 11,12; Rec. Dance Band 12; Favorite Saying: “What a blast!”; Life’s Ambition: To make money, lots of it J ALAN GUTMAKER CHRISTOPHER Biology Club; Spanish Club; GUZZETTA Basketball Intramural; Life’s Printing Club; Favorite Say- Ambition: Chemist mg: Who, me?”; Life’s Am- bition: Aircraft pilot STEVEN HABERMAN GREGORY HANSEN Band; Orchestra; Dance Speedy; Intramural Basket- Band;' Audio Visual Squad; ball; Favorite Saying: Early Science Club to bed, early to rise, helps keep bags from under your eyes 55 WILLIAM HARRIS Willie; Intramural Basket- ball; Favorite Pastime: Movies and dances; Favorite Saying: Oh no!” DEBORAH HARTE Future Nurses Club 12; Echoes 12; Spotlight 12; Senior Council; Nurse’s helper 11, 12 ROGER HAUGHIE Varsity Football 11,12; Var- sity Track; Favorite Pastime: Working on cars; Favorite Saying: What do you say, Ace?”; Life's Ambition: To get a good job HOWARD HERMAN Howie; Sr. Band 9, 11, 12; Sr. Orch. 11; Rec. Dance Band 9-12; Favorite Pastime: Writing and arranging music DAVID HAYHURST Dave; Favorite Pastime: Model building; Life's Am- bition: To get a good job ROBERTA HELLER Berta; Sports Night 9-12; Recreation Comm. 9; Senior Prom Comm. 12; Life's Am- bition: To be happy DAVID HERSHBERGER Soccer 11, 12 RUTH HINRICHS Rut hie; Favorite Pastime: Dancing to my favorite re- cords; Life's Ambition: To go to college and to travel around the world JOAN HICKEY Future Nurses Club 10, 11; Sports Club 10; Sports Night 10-12; Eclwes Literary Staff 12; Chorus 12 BARBARA ANN HILBERT Bobbie; Golden Chords; G.O. 10; Echoes• Art Staff; Senior Council; G. C.’ettes EUGENE HIRSCHFELD Spanish Club 11; Tennis Club 11; Sports Night 11; Senior Trip Comm. 12; Senior Prom Comm. 12 ABRAHAM HOROWITZ Photo squad; Favorite Pas- time: Photography;. Life’s Ambition: Photographic technology JEAN HOFFMAN DRUSILLA HONSCH Baton Twirling 11, 12; G.O. 10 12; Echoes Business Staff 12; Leaders Club 11, 12; Senior Council; Sports Club ELIZABETH HOOS Liz; Senior Council; Favorite Pastime: Flirting; Favorite Saying: To each his own”; Life’s Ambition: To be an airline hostess EDWARD HOROWITZ Eddie; Cafeteria helper; Fa- vorite Pastime: Eating; Life’s Ambition: To be rich SOPHIE HUDSON Business Staff; Echoes 12; Sports Club 9-12; Honor Volleyball 12; Senior Coun- cil; Sports Club 11-12 JOHANNA HOWARD BARRY HUBERMAN Chorus 9, 10; Golden Chords Football 9; JV Basketball 12 GERALDINE HUGGINS Golden Chords 12; Business Staff Echoes 12; Senior Coun- cil; Senior Trip Comm.; Sports Club 11-12 67 WADE HULINGS Track 10-12; Soccer 12; Wrestling 11,12 JUDITH JACOBSEN Secretary General Organiza- tion 12; Sports Night 10-12; Golden Chords 12; Chorus 10, 11 DIANE JONES GO Recreation Comm. 11; Sports Club 11, 12 BARBARA HURLEY Spotlight 9,10; Golden Chords 10-12; National Honor Society 11,12; French Club 10-12; Citizenship Day Planning Orientation Comm. PATRICIA HUSCH Pat; Homemaking 9; Chorus 10,11; Life's Ambition: To be happily married i VICTOR ISOLA Vic; Art Staff Echoes 11; Hot Rodding Club 11, 12; Favorite Saying: Most wicked ; Life's Ambition: Commercial artist MARCHA ISRAELSON Echoes 9; Recreation Comn 9,10; G.C.’ettes 11,12; Senie Prom Comm.; Sports Nigh; Cheerleading 11 MARYJAYNE JENNERICH Senior Council; JETS; Cyclo- tron; Lab Assistant; Recrea- tion Comm. ROBERT JOHNSTONE Bob; Football 10-12; Track 9; Basketball 9, 10 WALTER JUCKEL Intramural Basketball 9, 10 MIESJE JOLLEY National Honor Society 11, 12, Pres. 12; Pres. Interna- tional Friendship Club 11; Debate Club 11; Lab Assist- ant 10, 11 GEORGE KALLICH Wrestling 9,10; Hot Rod Club 10; Leaders Club 11; Life’s Ambition: To go to Africa to discover diamonds PATRICIA KEATING Pat; Office Help; Sports Night 10; Favorite Pastime: Dancing; Favorite Saying: ‘Til say.” NEIL KAPLAN Varsity Golf 9-12; Soccer 9,10; Favorite Pastime: Leisure ADRIENNE KATZ Sports Night; Library Stu- dent Helper; Publicity for School Play 10 - 4 0 ARTHUR KATZ Red; Wrestling 11,12; Na- tional Honor Society 12; Track 9-11; Life’s Ambition: To enjoy life the way I en- joyed my senior year NANETTE KAUPKE Honor Sports Team and Cheerleading (Syosset High); Sports Night 11; Favorite Pastime: Water sports; Life’s Ambition: Sec- retary MATTHEW KEAN G.O. Representative 9; Intra- mural . Basketball; Hot Rod Club; Favorite Pastime: Hot rodding JOHN KEEGAN Johnny; intramural Basket- ball; Wrestling; Hot Rod Club; Rifle Club; Life’s Ambition: To live DENNIS KELLY ROBERT KENNEDY Denny; Intramural Basket- Varsity Football; Varsity ball; Hot Rod Club; Life’s baseball; G.O. Representa- Ambition: To leave Levit- tive; Senior Play; Favorite town Pastime: Playing ball LEONARD KERSHAW Varsity Football, 10 12; Wrestling 10-12; Junior Class President; G.O. Repre- sentative 10, 12; Sophomore Class Representative CHARLES KEUN1NG Chuck; Hot Rod Club; Rifle Club; Favorite Pastime: Rid- ing motorcycles; Life s Am- bition: Musician VICTORIA KITAY Vikki; Library Service 9, 10; Echoes; Senior Council; Fa- vorite Pastime: Dancing; Life’s Ambition: Art JEAN KOLLEN DIANE KOORSE Dee; Future Teachers Club; G.O. Recreation Comm.; Favorite Pastime: Boating and water sports; Life’s Am- bition: To be a teacher STEPHAN KUPISZ Men in Music; Radio Club; Favorite Pastime: Skindiving; Life’s Ambition: Armed Forces Career STEPHEN KLEIN Steve; Varsity Tennis Team; Orchestra; Intramural Bas- ketball; Favorite Pastime: Sports ALAN KREISS Spanish Club; Photography Club JEAN KLEITMAN G. O. Vice-President 12; Freshman Vice-President; J.V. Cheerleading 10, Var- sity 11,12; Sports Club Honor Teams CHARLES KUNZE Jr. Band 9, 10; Orchestra 11; Sr. Band 12; Dance Band; Varsity Baseball CAROL LAGE Jr. and Sr. Bands; Girls Bowling Team; Sports Night; Favorite Pastime: Radio Listening; Life’s Am- bition: Stenographer or bookkeeper JOHN LAIDLAW Jack; Senior Council; Basket- ball Intramurals 9; Favorite Pastime: Building electrical circuits; Life’s Ambition: Electronics Technician LINDA LANDIS Lin; Nurses Club 11, 12; Sports Night 9-12; Senior Council; Favorite Saying: I don’t want to tell you, but. . VICTOR LAWSON Vic; Intramural Wrestling 11; School Play 11 ISABELLE LEFKOWITZ Recreation Comm. 9; Favor- ite Pastime: reading; Life’s Ambition: To tour the world JOHN LEHMANN Jack; Bowling 11, 12; Base- ball Manager 11; Orchestra 11, 12; Wrestling Manager 11 JUDITH LEVY Judy; Golden Chords; Spot- light; Spanish Club; Sports Club OVIDIO LATKOWSKI Nick; Gymnastics; 'Favorite Pastime: Going out and hav- ing fun JOSEPH LAVERY Wrestling 9-12; Football 9- 12; Echoes 10-12; Spot- light 11; Photo Squad 10-12 MICHAEL LEVY Friendship Club 10; Baseball 9; Basketball; Tennis 11; Science Club 10 BILL LINN Ace; J.V. Baseball 9,11; J.V. Basketball 10,11; G.O. Re- creation Comm. 9; Favorite Saying: That’s the breaks” CLARE MANGANELLO Terry; Favorite Pastime: Dancing; Favorite Saying: So who cares”; Life’s Ambi- tion: Housewife and secre- tary LEONARD LEWIS Lenny; Basketball 10,11; Fav- orite Pastime: Sports and reading; Life’.s Ambition: To be a success CHARLOTTE .LICHTENTHAL National Honor Society 11, 12; Spotlight Features Edi- tor; Secretary Junior Class; Pres. Friendship Club 10; Debating Society LARY LINDSEY Football 11, 12; JV Football 10; Basketball 11, 12; JV Basketball 10; Track 11 JANICE RAE LLOYD G.O. 12; GCettes 11, 12; NYSSMA 10, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Sr. Council ;v JEFFERFY LLOYD Jeff; Latin tutoring 10, 11; Senior Council; Life’s Ambi- tion. pharmacist RONNIE LUBA Lubes; Football 11,12 EUGENE LINES Gene; Favorite Pastime: Sports; Life’s Ambition: To keep from starving LINDA LOEFFEL Cheering 11, 12; Jr. Sr. Councils; Sports Club 9, 10; Echoes 12; Chorus 9-12 « TODD LUCE Color Guard 9,10; Chorus; Favorite Pastime: Archer}'; Life's Ambition: Aeronau- tical Technician SUZANNE MAGNES Red; Recreation Committee; Sports Night; Favorite Say- ing: Oh yeah; Life’s Am- bition: To get married NORMAN LUNDE Art Club 9,10; Intramural Basketball 11; J.V. Soccer 11; Varsity Soccer 12 J ALICE LUTJEN G.O. Representative 10, 11; Golden Chords 12; Senior Council; Tennis 10; School Play WILLIAM LUMLEY Kim; Hot Rod Club RICHARD LULKIN Football 9,10,12; Wrestling U; Favorite Pastime: Work- ing on my car MARY MAC NEIL Sports Night; Class Council 11, 12; Echoes; Chorus 11, 12; Senior Carnival STEVEN MAHER Siam; Frosh Baseball; Var- sity Golf; Favorite Pastime: Painting; Life’s Ambition: Artist MAUREEN MALAY Echoes Literary Staff 12; Sen- ior Council; Sports Club 10, 12; G.O. Rec. Comm. 10, 12; Senior Carnival Comm. MARGARET LOUDON Peggy; Echoes; Class Coun- cils; Future Nurses Club 10-12; Chorus 9-12 75 MICHAEL MANLEY Mike; Senior Council; J.E. T.S. Club; G.O. Refreshment Comm.; Literary Club Trea- surer JUDITH MANNING Rec. Comm.; G.O. Store; Senior Council; Sports Night; Junior Prom Comm. ANNAMARIE MARINO Little one; Favorite Pastime: Making my brother unhappy; Favorite Saying: It’s too good JOSEPH MATIS Favorite Saying: You’re out; Life’s Ambition: To get an Impala convertible PHYLLIS MARTIN Spanish Club 9, 12; Spot- light 9, 11; Tennis Team 10, 11; Sports Night; Interna- tional Friendship Club DONNA MATTHEWS Dimples; Future Nurses Club 10,12; Recreation Comm. 11; Sports Night 9 11; Chorus 10,11 CAROLE MC AFEE Junior Council; Senior Coun- cil; Cheerleading 11,12; Na- tional Honor Society 11,12; G C’ettes 9-12 t GENE MAUREL Football; Intramural Wres- tling; Intramural Basketball; Favorite Saying: Get out;” Life’s Ambition: To make money ELLIOT MATIS Bio. Club 10; Spotlight 10, 11; Intramural Basketball; Latin tutoring 10, 11; Inter- national Friendship Club ALAN MAURER Photo Squad; Intramural Wrestling; Library Service; Favorite Saying: That’s the way it goes”; Life’s Ambi- tion: Mechanical Engineer WILLIAM MC CORMICK Bill; Wrestling 11; Favorite Pastime: Talking; Life's Am- bition: To get rich quick Michael McDonnell Mike: Intramural Basketball 10; Intramural Wrestling 11; Favorite Pastime: Bowling J t Patricia McDermott Sports Club 9-12; Leaders Club 11,12; Trampoline Club 10-12; Honor Teams 9-12 J WILLIAM McDEVITT Bill; Senior Council; Bowl- ing 12; Intramural Basket- ball; Junior Prom Committee john McDonald Kevin; Color Guard 10,11; Junior Band 9; Basketball 9,10 JOANNE McGRATH McGraw; Senior Council; Junior Council; Sports Night 10-12; G.O. Committee RICHARD Me LAREN Richie; Senior Band; Dance Band; Radio Club; Tropical Fish Club DIANE Me LOUGHLIN Sports Night; Volleyball; Hockey; Favorite Pastime: Dancing VIRGINIA MERINGER Ginny; Leaders Club; Sports Club; Senior Prqm; Sr. Council FREDERICK MEYER Spotlight 9 12; Editor-in- chief 12, News Editor U; Freshman Class Pres.: G. O. Rep. 10, 11; Varsity Soccer JO ANN MINER Jo; Favorite Pastime: Read- ing; Life's Ambition: To be a comptometer operator RICHARD MONAGHAN Baseball 11; Football 11, 12. Intramurals 9, 12; G. O Representative 12 . PHILLIP MIGHDOLL Phil; National Honor Society 12; Track; Basketball; ball ANITA MILLER CAROLYN MILLER Sports Night 10; Trampoline Club; Favorite Saying: What, homework?” Life's Ambition: Secretary ELIZABETH MOHER BARBARA MOHR Dance Club 10,11; French Cheerleading 9; Sports Night Club 11,12 Recreation 10, 12; Sports Club 9; Gold- Comm.; Echoes; Sports Club en Chords 11 DAVID MONELT Baseball 10; Wrestling 11, 12; Favorite Pastime: Play- ing baseball; Life's Ambi- tion: To enjoy life HOWARD MILLER . Howie; Varsity Football 10- 12; Wrestling 10-12; Base- ball 10; Track 11, 12 JUDITH MOLZON Sports Club 9, 10; Captain 11, 12; Twirling 10, 12; Future Nurses Club 10, 12; G C’ettes STEWART NAPOLEON Spotlight 12, Advertising Manager 12, Junior Achieve- ment MICHAEL MURPHY Mickey; Football 9; Basket- ball 9; Life’s Ambition: To make lots of money SUSAN MOUTNER G.O. Representative 9, 10; Sports Club 11, 12; Jr. and Sr. Councils; Jr. and Sr. Prom Committees; Sports Night 9-12 JOHN MORRIS Football 11 VALERIE MORRIS Sports Night 9, 12; Jr. and Sr. Prom Committees; Sr. Council; Echoes 12 ARTHUR NAGOR Arty; Photography Club; Fa- vorite Pastime: Boating; Life’s Ambition: To achieve success CHARLES NEDER Chas; Wrestling; Baseball 9, 10; Favorite Pastime: High bars i HENRY NEIMARK Hank; Cafeteria Helper; School Play; Drama Club; Life’s Ambition: Dentist MARIE NIEDERMANN G. O. Rep. 10, Spotlight 9, 10; Sports Club; Golden Chords 9, 11, 12; Sports Night 9-12 RAYMOND O’CONNELL Ray; Spotlight; Favorite Pastime: Girls; Favorite Saying: Let me clue you in” 79 THOMAS O’DONOHUE Tom; Football 11; Baseball 10-12; Sports; Spotlight 12 MICHAEL ORBER Mike; Tennis Team 11, 12; Intramural Basketball 10-12; Favorite Saying: Never slow up; just keep plugging”; Life's Ambition: Own a ski area upstate DIANE PARIS Sports Club 9-12; Junior Prom Comm.; Chorus 5; Sports Night; Senior Council THOMAS PAULSEN Tom; Varsity Football 10- 12; Basketball 9, 10; Leaders Club; Baseball; G. O. Rep. JAMES PAYTON Jimmy; Wood Shop; Metal; Favorite Saying: Yo big;” Life’s Ambition: Have health and happiness BARBARA OLBERS Cheerleading 11, 12; Leaders Club 11, 12; Junior and Sen- ior Council; Sports Club HENRY ORLOFF Basketball 9; Wrestling 10; Football 10-12; Track 10; Dance Band 11 ANDREW PAVELKO Andy; Football 11, 12; Wres- tling 10; Jets Club 11; Intra- mural Wrestling 11 BARBARA OSTOVICH Senior Class Treasurer; Soph- omore Class Treasurer; Twirler 10; G.O. Rep. 10-12; Leaders Club 11,12 MARYANN PAVONE Bright Eyes; Senior Council; Recreation 11; Sports Night; Favorite Pastime: Having Fun I, IRA ALLEN, leave to next year’s Seniors a juke box that works. I, LYNN ALLEN, leave my empty seat in assembly to my brother Bob. I, TERRY ARMHEIM, leave my gym locker to the Hoover Exterminating Service for research purposes. I, ANNE ANDERSON, leave my sense of humor and ability to laugh at anything Alice Lutjen says to Mr. Crookhorn. I, ROSEMARY AULETTA, leave anything left to leave after all others leaving have left things, to a great teacher and a wonderful person, Miss Loonam. I, CAROL BAECHT, leave to Mr. Kavanagh my Alfred E. Neuman T-shirt. I, ROCHELLE BANKS, leave Levittown Memorial High School willingly, but take with me a lot of treasured mem- ories. I, JOE BARBARA, leave all my lab instruments in chemical metallurgy to Mr. Balitzos. I, RUSS BARTOLOTTA, leave to A1 Capria one pair of scissors and a barber’s chair. I, BOB BAURIES, leave all my extra books of matches to Mr. Mills. I, PHYLLIS BENSON, leave to Mr. Schwartz one worn out Business Law notebook. I, BOB BENSON, leave one very slightly used Latin III book. I, JAMES BERNTSEN, leave all the geometry notes I didn’t take to Mr. Lenihan. I, ROY BEYER, leave to Gerry Grossman a Care package— he can use it. � I, ADRIEN BIEN, leave to the next Editor-in-Chief of Echoes a staff.as wonderful as mine and an adviser who is just tops! I, CAROL BISHOP, leave my place in Spanish II to anyone else who wants it. I, TINA BLOOM, leave loads of good luck to the coming seniors. They’ll need it. I, MARYANN BOEHM, leave a new watering can to Miss Curtin. I, BESS BOHEN, leave to Mr. Rowan a set of nice, clean and unbroken test tubes. I, BOB BOONIN, leave my twenty minute lunch period to all who follow me—happy indigestion. I, STEPHEN BRADY, leave to Mr. Kavanagh a ready-made pile of one hundred first drafts. I, THEODORE BREUER, leave to Mr. Bimbie the school lunches. I, BARBARA BRINKERHOFF, leave the trials and tribula- tions of a baton twirling co-captain to the next girl foolish enough to take the responsibility. I, ALICE BROWN, leave my ugly yellow gym suit to any poor sophomore girl who wears size twelve. I, LINDA BROWN, leave the long carriage typewriter to Mr. Schwartz. I, MARGARET BROWN, leave the look Mr. Desimone gives me when I come in for two lunch periods, to anyone who wants it. I, ELFREDA BRUEY, leave my brother Mike to Mr. Bimbie (el professor de espanol) for second year Spanish. I, RAY BRYAN, leave Muss Curtin to the next student who has the unfortunate fate of sleeping through her recordings of Macbeth. I, PATRICK BUHR, leave my ability to get out of detention to any junior who can use it. I, FRANK BUIANOUCKAS, leave my G.O. card to Mr. Hamm. I, EILEEN BURROUGHS, leave the privilege of having Mr. Braunhut for two years of English to any deserving student. I, DANIEL BUSCEMI, leave to A1 Capria my white bucks. I, GRACE CALIFANO, leave my sore throat, aching back, and black and blue knee from cheerleading to Pat Hurley and Sue Dennis. I, GAIL CALLAN, leave all the straight pins that I got stuck with to Miss Fogerty. I, JOHN CAMPOLETANO, leave Miss Curtin’s man-eating plants to anyone who would like to sit near the windows. I, MARCIA CANTON, leave one stiffly frozen gymsuit from frost hockey to our beloved teacher, Miss Loonam. I, DIANE CAREY, leave to Mr. Hawkey, Mr. Kavanagh, and Mr. Poelker thanks for helping me in English. I really needed it. I, LINDA CARNES, leave ten broken fingernails from typing senior forms to the girls on next year’s Echoes. I, PAT CARNIVAL, leave nothing to no one in particular. I, ED CASE, leave Judy Diana to the boys’ chorus. I, CAROL CASPER, leave my place at the lunch table to Lois Christensen. I, NEIL CASSIDY, leave my cutting system to Mr. Boegel. I, RICHIE CASTLE, leave. I hope! I, BOB CAULFIELD, leave Miss Curtin a fresh supply of tissues for her first aid kit. I, MARY ANN CESTARE, leave a pocket air-conditioner to some other lucky person who attends summer school for a hobby. I, RONALD CICCONE, leave a Bromo Seltzer Booth” to be erected in our glorious cafeteria. I, CLAUDIA CITRANO, leave this space to any junior who wants it next year. I, MICHAEL CLAPS, leave L.M.H.S., hoping that its future classmen will bring it the fame and honor which it so rightly deserves. I, DON CLODY, leave my two sport coats, my three suits, all my white shirts, and all my wild ties to next year’s G.O. President. I, SEYMOUR COHEN, leave to Mr. Lerner my black tele- phone book. I, JUDITH CONKLIN, leave a shady place on the line for summer school. I, CAROL CONNOLLY, leave to all the future seniors and juniors the good humor of their office practice teacher, Mr. Schwartz, a secretary who can type errorlessly. I, TIM COOK, leave school. I, COLETTE CORLISS, leave, but I’m taking Joan and Linda with me. I, JIM CRESCENZO, leave to Mr. Milazzo a quiet physics class next year. I, ROBERT CROWLEY, leave to any music student the wonderful fun and most of all the great experience I have gotten from playing for Mr. Lutri in the senior band. I, SAL D’AMICO, leave. I, MIKE DELMONTE, leave to Mr. Hamm my old G.O. card so he can sell it again to some lucky student. I, MARIE DEL PIANO, leave to all future seniors the awful worry of from where they’ll get the next dollar for senior expenses.” I, JOE DeMAIO, leave to Mr. Milazzo a serious physics class. I, DIANE DiBIASE, leave to Mr. Butler the problem of taking care of all the kids Mr. Blinderman kicks out of class. I, JUDITH DODGEN, leave my southern accent along with my many freckles to Mr. Lohmann. I, DENNIS DONOHUE, leave for good. I, JAMES DUGAN, leave the huge corridors of knowledge with a pain of anguish in my chest . . . school lunches! I, BOB ELDI, leave to Mr. Bimbie my free pass to Vic Tanny’s. I, RUTH ELLENZWEIG, leave sympathy to the future stu- dents of L.M.H.S. I, SUE FISH, leave my two year varsity cheerleading letters to anyone as lucky as I was. I, DIANNE FORRESTER, leave my thanks and appreciation to Mr. Mills ‘for making my work such a pleasure. I, DIANE FOX, leave to Miss Curtin 475 flower pots, one truckload of authentic Irish peat moss, and a green house equipped with an indoor sprinkling system . . . she can supply the plants! MARCIA PEARL Pearly; Sports Night 9-12; Scope 11; G.O. Rep. 9, 10; School Play 10 THOMAS PEREZ Baseball 9-12; Basketball 9; Favorite Pastime: Movies DAVID PECKMAN Dave; Dramatic Club; School Play 11, 12; Echoes 12; Life’s Ambition: To live a life that will make me happy ARTHUR PEDERSEN Skip; Baseball 11; Soccer 11; Intramural Basketball 9-12; Favorite Pastime: Sports ALANA PELLEGRINO Sports Club 9-12; Junior and Senior Council; Senior Trip Comm.; Sports Night 9-12; Life’s Ambition: To get rich STUART PERGAMENT J.V. Football 11; Intramural Basketball 9-12; G.O. Repre- sentative; Life’s Ambition: Engineer PHYlLIS PERLBERG Phyl; Echoes Art staff THOMAS PHELAN Tommy; Hot Rod Club; In- tramural Basketball; Favor- ite Pastime: Putting a trans- mission in my car; Favorite Saying: it's all over” • AUDREY PETROWITZ Echoes 12; Sports Night; School Play; Favorite pas- time: Minding my own busi- ness. ROY PI ESTER Buddy; J. V. Basketball 9; J.V. Basketball 11; Favorite Pastime: Sports 81 4 I, MARYANN FREEDMAN, leave to Mr. Formissano a com- plete library of reference books for future Cit. Ed. 13 courses. 1, BARBARA FRIEDMAN, leave my memories of Mr. Leni- han and his inexhaustible patience to future students taking Intermediate Algebra. I, GUSS1E FRISCIA, leave to Mr. Draser the memory of our lovely 11 grade Cit. Ed. class and the hopes that my sister Rosary may have him as a teacher in the future. I, CLARE GALLAGHER, leave the desks in Miss Curtin's class to any student brave enough to carve his name on them. I, JOE GALLAGHER, leave to Miss Curtin all the chewed gum which is placed in the basket and under the desks. I, LEONA GAR1POLI, leave to Joe Coluccio the sadness of walking in the halls next year without Sonny, Sal, and Ovidio. I, TERRY GATHERCOLE, leave in a frenzy. I, JOHN GEISINGER, leave to Gussie Friscia a pair of elevator shoes. I, PETER GOFF, leave to Miss Curtin all my hair which she has tried to pull out these past years. I, ARTHUR GOLDHAMMER, leave Mr. Saladino’s shop to anyone who wants it. I, JERRY GOSSE, leave my comb to Mr. Pegler. I, FRED GRAFSTEIN, leave a year’s subscription to Mad to Mr. Johnson. I, LARRY GRAHAM, leave my fantastic ability to spell to any other student who thinks he is perfect. I, ALAN GUTMAKER, leave the remains of my mustache to Mr. Rowan. I, CHRIS GUZZETTA, leave Miss Curtin behind. I, GREGORY HANSEN, leave to Richard Smith all of the “good” school lunches and my technique of sneaking past Mr. Desimone in order to have two lunch periods. I, BILL HARRIS, leave my referral forms to a worthy student whose folder needs filling. I, DEBBIE HARTE, leave our haughty manners to the juniors —they’ll need them when they’re seniors. I, DAVID HAYHURST, leave a package of insecticide to Miss Curtin for her tropical jungle. I, ROBERTA HELLER, leave the wonderful feeling of being a senior to the future classes of L.M.H.S. I, HOWIE HERMAN, leave to Mr. Lutri one concert B flat scale, four beats on each tone. I, JOAN HICKEY,. leave the memory of all the fun I’ve shared with Colette and Linda to anyone who is lucky enough to find two friends as wonderful as they have been. I, BARBARA HILBERT, leave my glasses to Alice Schmidt so that she can read the names on Miss Golab’s attendance book. I, DRUSILLA HONSCH, leave the haunting memory of my giggle to Mr. Mills. I, ABE HOROWITZ, leave with memories of my high school days in L.M.H.S. I, ED HOROWITZ, leave to Mr. Johnson an autographed copy of Words Are Important.” I, GERALDINE HUGGINS, leave to Mrs. Moran all the mis- takes I have made in the Guidance Office. I, WADE HULINGS, leave Mr. Bimbie to the next student who has him for Spanish. I, BARBARA HURLEY, leave to Mr. Bimbie a year’s sub- scription to a body building course at Vic Tanny’s and to Mr. Russo a book of believable stories. I, PATRICIA HUSCH, leave all the quarterlies of Mr. Schwartz to the incoming girls. I, JUDY JACOBSEN, leave Levittown, but take with me all my memories of happiness and hardships of my three years. I, MARYJANE JENNERICH, leave to Mr. Kavanagh a mustache and a recording of The Mikado. I, PAT KEATING, leave the program cards in the main office for Rene Mullio and Carol Brown to file. I, VIKKI KITAY, leave. Isn’t that enough? I. STEPHEN KLEIN, leave my shoe laces to Mr. Foster. I, JEANNIE KLEITMAN, leave one extra large senior button, my cheerleading jump and the headaches that went with it to Sue Dennis. I, JEAN KOLLEN, leave to Miss Curtin all the periods of torture I endured listening to her recorded poetry. I, DIANE KOORSE, leave furniture polish to Miss Curtin for her new desks. I, LINDA LANDIS, leave Miss Curtin’s surprise tests to some unfortunate person. I, JOE LAVERY, leave my lame brain to the biology class for dissection, it should not take long. I, ISABELLE LEFKOWITZ, leave a first aid kit for Mr. Foster. I, BOB LEVENSON, leave my balsam wood drumsticks to Mr. Berk. I, CHARLOTTE LICHTENTHAL, leave to Mr. Braau thirty-four hour day so he may accomplish all that he desires to do. I, EUGENE LINES, leave a sample of my handwriting to all teachers who have so diligently tried to decipher it. I, TODD LUCE, leave to all who enter these halls of learn- ing all the knowledge I did not acquire while here. I, RICHARD LULKIN, leave to Mr. Schwartz one book on how to play tennis with one unstrung racket. I, SUE MAGNES, leave all the junior girls to junior boys so they can pay for the prom bids. I, PHYLLIS MARTIN, leave a box of mint-flavored chalk to Mr. Hawkey, so that when he eats chalk he won’t make such faces. I, ELLIOT MATIS, leave to Mr. O’Donnell the one thou- sand, eight hundred and sixty-four Latin vocabulary words that I never studied. I, JOE MATIS, leave to Mr. Butler a peaceful school now that I’m out. I, GENE MAUREL, leave to Mr. Kavanagh his saying, If you don’t in any way incur my displeasure. . . .” I, CAROL McAFEE, leave my stars and garters” to Miss Loonam, my laryngitis to Miss Golab, and my troubles to Mr. Braunhut. I, PAT McDERMOTT, leave to the future seniors all the senior privileges we didn’t get. I, JOANNE McGRATH, leave to everyone’s surprise, includ- ing my own. I, PHIL MIGHDOLL, leave Mr. Noble a loudspeaker, so that the 300 corridor as well as the 100 corridor can hear him. I, HOWIE MILLER, leave one of the best football coaches in the world to the future players of Levittown. I, BETTY MOHER, leave to the juniors the bill of my ex- penses in my senior year. I, DAVID MONELT, leave behind all my wrestling knowl- edge. I, SUE MOUTNER, leave to Mr. Kavanagh the hope that he wears his red flannel night shirt. I, MARIE NIEDERMANN, leave the right spelling of my name, two n’s, to LMHS. I, TOM O’DONOHUE, leave Levittown, a great place, the best. I, BARBARA OLBERS, leave my outstanding ability always to say the wrong thing at the wrong time. I, BARBARA OSTOVICH, leave my three lunch periods and two gym classes to any junior who likes to eat without gaining weight. I, ALANA PELLEGRINO, leave Miss Curtin’s expression, unload,” to all her future students. I, TOMMY PEREZ, leave to Mr. Noble my bat and a book, How to Hit in Three Easy Lessons.” I, STU PERGAMENT, leave to the cafeteria a year’s supply of Turns for all the indigestion contracted during this restful period. I, MAX POZIN, leave this school for all my friends in the junior class, if they’re crazy enough to take it. I, JANET PROCHASKA, leave to all future girls of Levittown Memorial High School, the nicest of all, our basketball coach, Mr. Desimone. I, BOB RAGO, leave my loose shoulder pads to Randy Bergner fpr football next year. I, RONALD RENICK, leave the memories of the happiest years of my life—the years before I came here. I, CYNTHIA ROBERTS, leave to Mr. Bimbi, the great Red Team. I, LARRIE ROCKMACHER, leave Mr. Schectel an all girl physics class. I, MARSHALL ROSEN, leave my controlling interest in the Brooklyn Botanical Garden to Miss Curtin. I, MIKE ROSS, leave, so that there will be silence in Mrs. Curry’s and Mr. Milazzo’s study halls. I, JUDY ROVINSKY, leave six used gymsuits, three pair of sweat.sox, and two sweatshirts to their proper owners, who- ever they are. I, PHIL ROY, leave to Mr. Peters, a new clutch spring for the Chevy Driver Ed. Car. I, DICK RUTH, leave Mr. Kavanagh a year’s supply of Beowulf booster buttons. I, BOB SANDLER, leave to Mr. Chase, one loud growl.” I, LINDA SCHATZ, leave the crowded and stuffy girls’ rooms to the senior girls of next year. I, RICHIE SCHLINGHEYDE, leave one free pass to the New York Public Library to Mr. Brostowin. I, HENRY SCHROEDER, leave to Mr. Desimone, one slightly used basketball and to Mr. Noble—contentment. I, WILLIAM SCHULTE, leave to Mr. Foster, one wooden bowl, supposedly used by George Washington. I, PHILIP SCHWARTZ, leave to Mr. Noble an example of my smallest writing in trigonometry together with a magnify- ing glass. I, GLORIA SIERRA, leave my thoughts of being an honor student to a student who has the same thoughts. I, LIZ SIGMAN, leave my haircut to anyone brave enough to wear it. I, GERALDINE SILVESTRI, leave what the seniors forgot to leave after they left. I, JANET SMART, leave my great admiration for Alfred E. Neuman. I, DAVE SMITH, leave my animal instinct to Frank Curtin. I, CHARLES SMITH, leave to Mr. Rowan and the chemistry classes my smelly, dirty gym sneakers for their annual Smell Up the School Week”. I, ARNOLD SPARR, leave to all future Latin students, the saying, But, Mr. O’Donnell, you said. . . .” I, JANE STERRETT, leave my pity for those students who also suffer because their name is at the end of the alphabet. I, MICKI STESSEL, leave working for Mr. Desimone to any senior girl wanting to know a real swell person. I, DWIGHT STONE, leave my football jersey to Lefty Carlo to get mad in. I, ROBERTA TABLINSKY, leave to Miss Loonom my friendly disposition and to Mr. Braunhut, Russ Bartolota. I, KEN TAYLOR, leave a broken T” square to Mr. Weiss. I, ALOIS TITTMAN, leave my chemistry mark to Mr. Rowan and a genuine set of diamond studded drum sticks to Mr. Berk. I, JUDY TOUHEY, leave my sincerest sympathy to the underclassmen. I, PAUL VICINANZA, leave to Mr. Chase all the wrestling equipment which always seemed to be lost. I, JOHN VOBEL, leave Mr. Salidino for his shop one 1957 Plymouth taxicab rear-end with Rocky Mountain gears. I, AL WALKER, leave willingly. I, MARTY WEITZMAN, leave Levittown Memorial High School to a capable detonation crew. I, DIANE WHEELER, leave all my worn erasers and broken pen points to Mr. Mills. I, SALLY WIDELOCK, leave to Mr. Crookhorn a hospital for students who get excited. I, MARILYN ZAKMAN, leave to Mr. Clapps a photostatic copy of my driver’s license—They Said It Couldn’t Be Done. JOHN PINNA Johnny; J.V. Soccer; J.V. Baseball 11; Varsity Soccer 12; Intramural Basketball 9- 12 JOSEPHINE POPOLIZIO Jo; G.O. Refreshment Comm. 10; Sports Night 10-12; Jun- ior and Senior Council; Jun- ior Prom Comm. DAVID PORTER Dave; Track Team; Cross Country Team; Spotlight 12; Vavorite Pastime: Sports MAX POZIN Intramurals 9,10; Preshman Football; Vavorite Pastime: Dancing ALLEN PRESSEISEN Key Club President; Garden Club President; Classical League; Debate Club; Jets JANET PROCHASKA G.O. Rep. 11; Drama Club 12; Sports Club 12; Golden Chords 11; Sports Night 10- 12 ROBERT RAGO Rags; Football 11, 12 MARK RAMEE Basketball 10; Tennis Team 11, 12; Literary Club 12; Jets 12; Cyclotron Project 11, 12 CATHERINE PURCELL Dance Club 10; Gym Service 9-11; Office Help 11; Sports Club 9,11; Vavorite Pastime: Dancing BARBARA PURDY Sports Night 10, 12; Sports Club 10; Spotlight; Vavorite Pastime: Reading; Life’s Am- bition: To be a model TEIOMAS QUINN Tommy; Photography Club; Library Service Favorite Pas- time: Dancing and photo- graphy FLORA ZOLCOVER Chorus 11, 12; Sports Night 10, 12; Band 9, 10; Senior Council; Library 9-11 ROBERT DAVID ZUCKERMAN Bob; Chorus 10, 11; Life's ambition: to make something good of myself MARY ANN RELYEA Library 9, 10; Nurse’s Helper; Sports Night 9-12 STEPHEN REDDING Key Club; Booster; Jets Club; G.O. Rep; Garder Club BARRY JAY REISS Honor Society 11, 12; Sen- ior Band; Dance Band; A. V. Squad; Athletic Aide RONALD RENICK Ronnie; Track 9; Wood- working 11 ROBERT RIVITUSO Track 11, 12; Soccer 12; Spotlight 9, 11; Spanish Club 10; Senior Council CYNTHIA ROBERTS Junior Council; Senior Coun- cil; Future Nurses Club 10- 12; Echoes 12; G C’ettes 12 STEPHEN E. ROBINSON Jets Club; Cyclotron Proj ect President; Scope, Assis- tant Editor; Music Apprecia- tion Club; Amateur Radio Club LAURETTE ROCCO Sports Night 9,10; Library Staff Favorite Pastime: Dancing; Favorite Saying: “Beans” 83 RICHARD RUTH Jr. Prom Comm.; Baseball 9-12; Basketball 9; Football 9; Tennis 11 MARSHALL ROSEN Key Club; Chess Club; Favor- itc Pastime: Drawing cars; Life's Ambition: Automobile design r JUDITH ROVINSKY Junior and Senior Councils; Prom Comm.; Cheerleading Co-Capt. 11; Sports Club 9- 11; Echoes J. MICHAEL ROSS Mike; Football 9-12 Co- Capt.; • Wrestling 10-12; Junior and Senior Councils; Jet Club 12 JOSEPH ROY Joe; Art and Decoration Comm.; Favorite Pastime: Drawing and dancing; Favor- ite Saying: That’s life;” Life's Ambition: To be a success JO ANN RUGGIERI Sports Club 9-12; Chorus 9- 12; Echoes 12; Senior Coun- cil; Future Nurses Club 10-12 PHILIP ROY Audio-Visual; Drama Club; ‘Life's Ambition: House pow- er, theatrical and electrician I. V MARCIA ROTH Marcy; Sports Night; Chorus; Recreation Comm.; Sports Club PHYLLIS RUGGIER G. O. 9-12; Class Councils; Golden Chords 9, 12; Sports Night 9-11; Jr. and Sr. Proms LARRIE ROCKMACHER Favorite Saying: Wait ’till next year” MARVIN SALTH Marv; Favorite Saying: Bet- ter late than never;” Life's Ambition: Architect . MARIANNE RYAN PATRICK RYAN Twirling 9 12; Sports Night Wrestling 10-12; Track 11, 11, 12; Sports Club 11; 12; Football 11; Basketball Honor Basketball Team 11 RICHARD SAILOR Intramural Basketball 10; Radio Club; Favorite Pas- time: Flying JOAN SCAGLIOLA Golden Chords 11,12; Na- tional Honor Society 12; Sports Night 10-12; G C’et- tes 12 ROBERT SANDLER Bob; Football 10-12; Basket- ball 10-12; Track 11,12: Fa- vorite Pastime: Sleeping CAROL SANDSTEDT Cheerleading; Sports Club 9- 12; Chorus 9-12; Recreation Comm. 9-12 FRANK SCHAEFER Baseball 11-12; Football 12; Intramural Basketball 9-11; Favorite Pastime: Going to Maine 85 LINDA SCHATZ Chorus; G.O. Recreation Committee 9-11; Senior Council; Sports Night 9-12; Golden Chords 12 HENRY V. SCHROEDER Basketball; Jets Club; Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12; School Play 11 SANDRA SCHATZ Sports Night 8-12; Golden Chords 12; Recreation Com- mittee 9,10; Junior Prom Comm.; Senior Council RICHARD SCHLINGHEYDE Richie; Intramural Basket- ball; Favorite Pastime: Go- ing home from school WILLIAM SCHULTE Bill; Basketball 9; Favorite Pastime: Basketball, baseball and bowling; Life's Ambi- tion: Being a successful en- gineer JOHN SCHMIDT Senior Band 11, 12; Recrea- tion Dance Band 11, 12; Football 9; Wrestling 9; Track 9 PHILIP SCHWARTZ Cyclotron base drawing; Fa- vorite Pastime: Basketball; Life's Ambition: To be suc- cessful in my future en- deavors in engineering DORIS SCHNEIDER Dor; Favorite Pastime: Driv- ing; Life's Ambition: To get married and get a good job MARK SCOPE Basketball 9; Intramurals; Favorite Pastime: Bowling; Life’s Ambition: To make my first million before I turn eighteen PAUL SMITH GERALD SECKELER Smitty; Football 10-12; Jerry; Basketball 9; Base- Basketball 10, 11; Auto Club ball 9; Intramural Sports; 10-12; Track 11 J.V.. Basketball • ✓ ALLAN MICHAEL SIEGEL Mickey; Favorite Pastime: Reading; Life's Ambition: To be a Certified Public Ac- countant JANET SMART Golden Chords 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Senior Council; Junior Prom Committee; Sports Night 9-12 JEANNE SILVERS Sports Night 10; Chorus 9; Favorite Pastime: Bowling; Life’s Ambition: To be a secretary or an interior decorator GERALDINE SILVESTRI Golden Chords; G.O. Repre- sentative 10; Favorite Say- ing: Take it slow;” Life's Ambition: To be a housewife and mother ELIZABETH SIGMAN Junior and Senior Council; G.O. Representative 10-12; Spotlight 11, 12; Art Club 11, 12; Echoes 12 JEANNE SLINGO Twirling 9-11; G.O. Recrea- tion Comm. 11, 12; Future Nurses ’Club; Office Help 9-12; Senior Council GLORIA SIERRA Chorus 9-11; Echoes 12; Senior Council; Sports Night 10, 11, 12; Life’s Ambition: To live happy CHARLES SMITH School Play; Senior Council; Radio Club; TV Audio- Visual 10; Rifle Club DAVID SMITH Smitty; Athletic Aide; Senior Council; Dance Band; Foot- ball 9-12; Track 9-12 BETHEL SEATON Beth; Favorite Saying: II you don’t succeed, try, try again; Life’s Ambition. Nursing 87 PHILIPPA SOBEL Flip; Junior and Senior Council; Echoes; Spotlight; Sports Night; G.O. Repre- sentative SHEILA SOBEL Junior and Senior Council; Sports Night; Sports Club; G.O. Representative; Echoes; Spotlight ARNOLD SPARR Max; G.O. Representative 11; Radio Club 11; Junior Clas- sical League 12; Life’s Ambi- tion: Teacher BARBARA STEPHAN Bobbi; National Honor So- ciety 12; Senior Council; French Club; Sports Club JANE STERRETT French Club; Spotlight; In- ternational Friendship Club 11; Echoes Asst. Art Editor 12. ROBERT STAWINSKI Cyclotron; Biology Club; Track; Soccer ARLENE STESSEL Chorus 11; Service 10-12; Dramatic Club; Sports Night; Favorite Pastime: Eat- ing SUSAN STEIN Sue; Sports Club 9-11; Junior and Senior Council LYNN STEWART G.O. Rec. Comm.; Sports Club; Favorite Pastime: Sleeping JANICE STILES WALTER STONE Dwight; Football 10, 12; Wrestling 10, 12; Baseball 10, 12; Favorite saying: ‘'Hi, honey” ROBERTA TABLINSKY Bobbie; Sports Night 10-12; Chorus 9; Spotlight 9; Sports Club 9 PATRICIA STUART KEVIN SWEENEY ROBERT SWENSON Pat; Volleyball; Basketball Club; Favorite Pastime: Bowling; Favorite Saying: Honesty is the best policy” ALOIS TITTMAN Senior Orchestra; Band 11, 12; Honor Service Squad; Visual Ed. Clubs; Drama Club KENNETH TAYLOR MARILYN TENNY Senior Band 9-12; Sr. Coun- cil; Sports Night 9-12; Junior Council; G.O. Rep. ALBERT THOMAS Al; Favorite Pastime: Work- ing on my car; Favorite Say- ing: So?” JUDY TOUHEY Golden Chords 9, 10; G. C. ’ettes 9, 10; Sports Club 9- 11; Sports Night 9-11; G. O. Rep. 9-11 89 FLORENCE TRAMA Leader’s Club 11, 12; Chorus 10-12; Junior and Sr. Coun- cils; Twirler 11; Sports Club 10-12 PAUL TROOP Spotlight 9 12; Sports Ed- itor 11,12; Advertising Man- ager 10; Quill and Scroll 11,12 ROMARIE ULBRICHT Sr. and Soph. Councils; Busi- ness Staff Echoes 12; Future Teachers Cldb 10; Spanish Club 10, 11; Chorus 9-12 KERMIT UPDEGROVE Korky; Baseball 9-12; Basketball 11, 12; Favorite Fas time: Sports JOSEPHINE VACCHIO G.O. Recreation Committee 11; Jets 11; Sports Night 9; Senior Council; Future Nurses’ Club 11, 12 CAROL VAINORIS EDWARD VALENTINE Cheerleading 11, 12; Chorus 9, 10, 12; Class Councils 9, 10, 12; Sports Club 9, 10, 12; Future Nurses’ Club 9, 10, 12 STEVEN VETTER PAUL VICINANZA Rifle Club; Life’s Ambition: Varsity Wrestling 11, 12; To be a success Band 10-12; Athletic Aide; Intramural Sports; Spanish Club 10 SANDRA USTASZEWSKI Senior Carnival; Sports Night; Sports Club 10-12; G.O. Recreation Committee 11; International Friendship Club 10 PAUL VANDERLASKE Cross Country Track 10-12; Intramural Basketball 11, 12 JOHN VOELBEL Radio Club; Favorite Pas •time: Cars; Life's' Ambition Machinist $ HOWARD WERNICK JV Baseball 11; Intramural Basketball 9, 10; Color Guard 11, 12 JOAN WALSH Recreation Comm. 9,10; Dance Club 9,10; Sports Club 9-12; Sports Night 9-12; Ech- oes 12 HARVEY WEINBERG Football 9; Wrestling 9-12; Weight-lifting 11, 12; Gym- nastics 12; Stamp Club ALAN WALKER Baseball 9, 10; Basketball 9; Football 9-12; Favorite Pas- time: Sports and cars; Fa- vorite Saying: You better believe it” CAROLYN VOGT Chorus 9-12; Junior Prom Comm.; Senior Council Sports Night 9-12 MARTIN WEITZMAN Vice-Prcs. National Honor Society; Wrestling; Cross County Track; Jets; Audio Visual Aid ARLENE WEST Golden Chords 10; Chorus 9, 11, 12; Sports Night 9, 10; Favorite Pastime: Bowl- ing; Life's Ambition: Sec- retary JACK WESTERVELT DIANE WHEELER Dee; Sports Night 9-12; High Jump 11, 12; Trampo- line 9-12; Chorus 9-11; Sports Club 91 LINDA WHITE Sam; G.O. Rep. 11,12; Sports Night 10-12; Senior Prom Comm.; Senior Trip Comm. SALLY WIDELOCK Sports Night 9,10; Future Nurses Club 10; Gym Service 11; Sports Club 11; Junior Prom Comm. MARSHY WIENER G. O. Store; Sports Night; Friendship Club; Favorite Pastime: Eating; Life's Am- bition: Buyer JOYCE WHITWORTH International Friendship Club 10; Class Rep. 10,11; Sports Night 10,12; Junior Prom Comm.; Student Help- er 10-12 FRED WIDER ROBERT WILKINS Bob; Favorite Saying: I never make the same mistake twice, but make every mis- take once.” RENA WOLK Student Helper; Favorite Pas- time: Driving; Favorite Say- ing: Oh Boy!”; Life's Am- bition: Housewife and mother SANFORD WITLIN Sandy; Tropical Fish Club 9; Biology Club 10; Key Club 11, 12; Life's Ambition: To live it up RANSOM WIDMER Ran; Junior Varsity Football 10, 11; Varsity Football 12; Life's Ambition: To have fun MICHAEL WOLFSON Tropical Fish Club 9; Bi- ology Club .10; Photography Club 11; Spotlight 10, 12; Senior Council PAMELA WOOD Junior Council; Junior Prom Committee; Sports Night 9- 12; Sports Club 10; Sr. Spaghetti Dinner Committee RICHARD YURKIEWICZ Intramural Basketball 11,12; Favorite Pastime: Jazz; Life’s Ambition: To become an In- dustrial Engineer PIERRE WOOG THOMAS WORKMAN G.O. Representative 10; Sophomore President; Track 10-12; Intramural Basketball JUDY ZIPSER Senior Council; Senior Carni- val; Golden Chords; Spanish Club 11; Sports Night 9-12 MARY ANN YOUNG Mikey; Sports Night 9: Favorite Saying: “Oh, Great”; Life’s Ambition: To get married LINDA YURKIEWICZ Sports Club 10-12; Nurses Club; Sports Night 9-12; Stu- dent Helper 11,12; Life’s Am- bition: To be happy MARILYN ZAKMAN Echoes 12; Spotlight 11,12; G.O. Recreation Comm. 9,12; Sports Night 9,10,12; Senioi Council ELLIOT ZIMMERMAN National Honor Society 11, 12; Biology Club; Interna- tional Friendship Club; Key Club Vice-Pres. 11, 12; Pres. Tropical Fish Club MICHAEL SALTZER G. O. Representative 9; Track 10, 12; Wrestling 11, 12; Key Club; Soccer 10 93 WE REMEMBER THESE STUDENTS FOR Prettiest: Jeannie Kleitman Most School Spirit: Barbara Ostvich Most Handsome: Lary Lindsay Class Flirt: Alana Pellegrino Class Flirt: Tom Paulsen Most Popular: Howie Miller Most Popular: Grace Califano Most School Spirit: Dennis Dennerlein LE VIISTO THEIR MARK I3ST THE PAST Best Dressed: Agatha De Figlio Best Athlete: Fran Fanelli Best Dressed: Don Clody Wittiest: Dave Smith Wittiest: Judy Rovinsky Lenny Kershaw Most Likely to Succeed: Carol McAfee Best Athlete: Dwight Stone WE WILL NEVER FORGET There is only one word for the Senior Class of ’59— fantabulous!” Through the hard work of their president, Dennis Dennerlein, his fellow officers, the Senior Council, and the class advisers, Mr. Raymond Kavanagh and Mr. Thomas Rowan, the seniors were able to plan and have a fun-filled and exciting year. From the firs't day of the term, our 426 seniors showed an amazing spirit and determination—qualities that helped them achieve their goals throughout the year. One of their first undertakings was the Senior Carnival, held on October 24th in the gym. The annual activity, with its western atmosphere, was the most successful in the history of our school. During Senior Dress-up Day in mid November, the Class of ’59 made an excellent impression on the faculty and underclassmen. Great ad- vancements in securing senior privileges were made on that day. Work began on the Senior Snack Bar, which kept us all supplied with candy before we went home or to our co-curricular activities. Senior Day was a panic—and so were jhose hats! The three day senior trip to Washington, D.C. and the unforgettable prom held at the Club Monaco on May 16th were wonderful events of the year. Senior Week, with a junior-senior spaghetti dinner and classes taken over by student teachers” was the last of the year’s fun-packed events. Memories of graduation—that wonderful, but sad, day when they left our school —will always remain in the hearts of the Class of ’59. SENIOR CLASS CALENDAR September 8— February No arguing allowed. Back to school again. 14—Sweetheart dance. This day is special—we’re Seniors now; March We’re ready for hard work and fun too! Imagine, snow at this time! October 26—We’ll never forget our invasion of Falling leaves, faded summer romances. Washington, D.C. First newsletter. April 24— Carnival time-—Seniors look great There, that’s more like spring. in buckskin and ten gallon hats. November Prom bids; we never thought this day would come. Mighty cold outside. May 17— First trip payment; our pockets 16—What a prom! Didn’t get to sleep don’t jingle anymore. until late Sunday morning. 21—Senior dress-up day; a preview of Baseball's in full swing—yeah team! us in business-world attire. June December Graduation Day—it’s over now. Here comes Santa! We’re sorry to leave; we hope we’ve First yearbook payment! We’re glad we earned our adjective— fantabulous.” made that investment. We’ll always remember Senior week. 17—Ooh, those pictures are great! We loved the spaghetti— January thanks juniors! New year, new resolutions. 11— Feathers, pins—those are our hats! Teaching fascinates us. If we were asked to designate the happiest as well as the saddest moment of our lives, we could answer to both queries with one word, graduation”. Graduation time comprises one of these rare occasions when joy and sorrow, usually so alien to each other, form a beautiful and touching union. We are glad—glad because we have succeeded in conquering all obstacles set before us in an effort to test our abilities, glad because we have been adjudged as ready and fitted to fight the harder battle that awaits us without. Then comes the thought that we must part from the place that for four long years has been our home—the place in which we have formed beautiful friendship, spent joyous hours, learned self-reliance, and above all, learned loyalty to worthy ideals. It is at this time that the foreign emotion born of gladness and regret steals into our hearts and we are tempted to say: If parting’s hard dear brother Then fetter fast the tear. If taunting doubts assail you, Make courage conquer fear. The smile will be your weapon Gainst faces cold and new, And courage guide your footsteps Towards paths you’ll never rue. ID. C. 138 Seniors left 8:00 in 3 busses Penn. Station ate on the train—a full turkey dinner Washington D. C. We’re here” went to the capital to have our picture taken National Archives Building Hotel Burlington steak dinner at hotel evening free — beware of 511 6:30 A.M. Good Morning” Lincoln Memorial Mount Vernon Arlington Cemetery—we tried to make the guard laugh dinner at Hogates National Cathedral Casino Royal— Have you got a cigarette, Mr. B. ?” evening free - - - house detective on guard! Washington Monument—stairs, stairs, stairs! White House—no cherry blossoms! dinner packed Art Gallery—$13,000,000 painting Museum of National History—Hope Diamond we went home—box supper on the train Hello—Levittown! WE VTE WAITED J±. LOTTO TIIMIE A major asset to our school is the Junior Class. These 410 veterans of high school life have worked hard planning and executing a full year of class events. They began in September full steam ahead” by selling streamers and candy _ at the sports events. In November, a rough and tumble basketball game between the senior and junior girls not only helped the junior’s treasury but was a barrel of laughs for athletes” and spectators as 'well. Although our hearty juniors were edged out by the score of seven to four, they will not forget the wily tactics of their opponents—powder puffs, whistles, and other devices, nor will anyone forget those boy cheerleaders in their cute uniforms. The big feature of the year was the Junior Prom, Loveliest Night of the Year,” held at the Great South Bay Riviera. This formal was made possible by the prom com- mittee (Eunice Claro, chairman), who put into action the diversified series of fund- raising activities. The closing event of the year, a red letter (spotted shirt) one in the history of Levittown Memorial High School, was a spaghetti dinner given for the seniors by the junior class. This ended a full year of events. In meeting a busy schedule, the juniors made their mark in sports activities through- out the year. They contributed outstanding athletes to the starting line-ups of the var- sity teams. They also had many positions of leadership in major organizations of the school. All this was made possible by the con- tinuous efforts of the class officers headed by president Joe Fallacara, and their adviser, Mr. William Lenihan. Our Class of ’60 can boast an impressive record of class and school-wide activities. Seated here is Mr. William Lenihan (second from left), advisor to the Junior Class and a wonderful friend to all. «TTJ2STIOFI CLASS Pictured here are some of the lovely officers of the Junior Class: Vice-President Elinor McMahon, Secretary Pat Hurley, Treasurer Sue Dennis, and Corresponding Secretary Carol Granelli. (front and back rows respectively) THE LOVELIEST ISTIOKET OF THE YEAH Overlooking the waters of the Great South Bay, pastels rustled, music echoed, and the faces of sixty cou- ples reflected the joy of the ''Loveliest Night of the Year.” The atmopshere could not have been complete with- out the warm tones of blue and white, the enchanting rhythms of Larry Dee and his orchestra, and the deli- cious buffet. Highlighting the well planned course of events was the traditional crowning of the Prom Queen, Eleanor McMahon, and her court. This was a night long to be remembered and cher- ished in the hearts of all those who attended this Junior Prom— The Loveliest Night of the .Year.” Reviving the roses?” asks Fred Kemp. What does it look like?” replies his date, Eunice Claro. Here is the lovely Junior Class Queen and her court: Patricia Hurley, Sally Burnside, Judith Diana, Queen Eleanor McMahon, Eunice Claro, Dorothy Brockman, and Carol McDonald. Front Row: Eileen Baltic, Barbara Anderson, Helen Chinnery, Joan Delaney, Edith Bel- kin, Carol Birnback, Madeline Cruz. Row 2: William Burke, William Byrnes, Susan Abbott, Edward Baltzcrsen, Becky Compton, Joann Corrigan, David Cadway. Row 3: Arthur Cahn, A1 Christiansen, Rich- ard Carlson, Sally Burnside, Marlene Brinrn, Naomi Baumgaten. Row 4: Joe Coluccio, Bob Carlo, Ernie Cali- fano, Carol Bierman, Richard Bower, Terry Benaz, Jack Bangt. Back Row: William Azzariti, Richard Clif- ford, Alice Bielo, Edward Axmacher, Brian Bock. Front Row: Joseph Fallacara, Michael Gin- dick, Sue Dennis, Joseph Gesmindo, Terry Flyntz, Paul Granger, Judy Gteenstein. Row 2: Bernard Lauderdale, Laurie Gilder- sleeve, Charles Goldberg, Pat Hurley, Michael Gittleman, Becky Feirstein, Laury Gayes. Row 3: Bob Delmonte, Terri D’Onofrio, Jim Gulotta, Bonnie Elzweig, Lewis Ehrlich, Harriet Goldberg. Row 4: Roger Ecton, Steve Ehrick, Howard Goldstein, Christine Huliban, Edward Finck, Bill Fung. Back Row: Robert Drolet, Dorothy Deller, Joanne Forman, Barbara Garber. Absent: Hubert Farrell. Front Row: Jay Horner, Eileen. McCormack, Mathew Hoffman, Carol Leath, Bill Hud- son, Helen Luckey, Barry Hasson. Row 2: Alice Macedonia, Anna Sawicki, Patricia Grove, Paul Higgins, Carol McDonald, Barry Jarett, Marilyn Mey- strik, A1 Hofman. Row 3: Thomas Jauck, Kenneth Irsay, Brenda Kaufman, Fredrick Kemp, Marjorie Jen- sen, Kenneth Hoopes, Rosemarie Lombar- do, Stephen Keller. Back Row: Greg Hewitt, Carol Kaminsky, John Hinrichs, Margaret Johansson, Den- nis Kaplan, Lorraine Kear, Jay Iversen. 106 Front Row: Frances Connolly, Anthony DeFrancisco, Barbara Cherepowicki, Philip DeLuca, Eunice Claro, George Dombo, Judy Cushman, Martin Cohen. Row 2: Judy Diana, William Dittrich, Donna Durr, Peter Carston, Rose Ann DeBetta, James Driscoll, Dorothy Dumaresq, Peter Donaldson. Row 3: Harmon Choen, Arlene Coyne, Mike Duffy, Lucille DeGiusseppc, Alan Capria, Angela Carlozzo’, Frank Cirillo. Buck Row: Carmine Donarumma, Linda Crosby, Carol Doyle, Craig Devereaux, Dolores Constantine, Angela DeSantis, Celia Cassuto. Front Row: Alan Felice, Marilyn Ercrio, Mickey Graham, Elizabeth Forshay, Jimmy Greenleaf, Carol Granelli, Kent Garson. Row 2: Allen Forman, Marilyn Fusco, A1 Goodman, Sandra Frezza, Barry Finkel- stein, Charlies Fishman, Arlene Goldberg. Row 3: Morty Green, Barbara Goodman, Don Goodman, Norma Furedi, Bill Fick, Joanne Green. Back Row: John Ellis, Sally Grefe, A1 Fiore, Debora Gatsche, Ronnie Green , Marie Githens, Barbara Leonard. Front Row: Kenny Lamb, Ellen Jampol, Mark Keller, Randy Harlewe, Jerry Gross- man, Judy Hulings, John Guinan. Row 2: Gail Kaplan, Marvin Kulik, Donna Holland, John Heierman, Geraldine Koz- lick, Eileen Kelly, Steve Klipstein. Row 3: Alex Kowalesky, Carol Ince, Mike Klein, Terry Kotter, John Hoonard, Rob- ert Huber. Back Row: Martin Lamp, James Kraus, Stephen Lam, AJ Kurtz, Marilyn Johnson, Harry Iceland, Ellen Heffnes. 107 Front Row: Helenann McLaughlin, Harold Mazza, Eleanor McMahon, Bob Lurz, Pat I.iVecchi, Eddie Leslse, Diane Locke. Row 2: Terry McManus, Rose Marie Maio- rana, George Maul, Margery Mathewson, Jack Levin, Ann Lukas, Don Lindenfeld. Row 3: Catherine Massari, Robert McGouey, Patricia Linn, Don Lerner, Judy Lorenz, Frank Maas. Back Row: Karen Levine, Roy Maricondo, John Lowther, Eugene Lovett, Larry Lowy, Ray McDonough. Front Row: Neil Mishalof, Joan Newmann, Mike Nolan, Donna Miller, Barry Mc- Michael, Theda Minkin, Steve Olson. Row 2: Maddy Meetzer, Paul Murphy, Pat Mulligan, Tony Moors, Eileen Millin, Johnny Meetze, Pat O’Connor. Row 3: David Mogliefsky, Connie O’Con- nor, Alan Mendel, Susan Mullin, Richard Nolan, Gayle Miller. Back Row: Gary Metro, Melvin Moss, Do- lores Moore, A1 Thomas, A1 Ng. Front Row: Robert Quackenbush, Patricia Passanante, Mike Romm, Eunice Peters, Mike Pouol, Karen Pfeiffer, Lowell Pcet- lik, Jolenee Ramondetta. Row 2: Richard Pruss, Carol Lee, Barry Pearlstein, Barbara Rehark, Joe Perticaro, Annelynn Pesersen, Carol Remmert, Allen Ringland. Row 3: Steve Perlman, Bob Raimonde, Ger- aldine Roth, Steve Patascher, Gloria Po- lese, Daniel Reichek, Liz Quinn. Back Row: Janet Ramsperger, Jim Farnum, Caroline Prawd, Marty Rosenberg, Bar- bara Rodgers, Robert Quick, Penny Roffe. Front Row: Vicki Rosenberg, John Rovinsky, Rose Rothenberg, Jeffrey Rothenberg, Diane Sculler, Kenneth Saltzman, Carol Scrimo. Row 2: Barbara Heydweiller,- Joe Rubin, Irene Sail, Jamie Schloss, Barbara Schuey, Robert Rubin, Gloria Seltzer. Row 3: Heidi Perlmutter, Richard Sheppard, Barbara Schwartz, Bruce Rothman, Louise Schwarzchild, Ronald Sarta. Back Row: Max Schulman, Sonnie Schwalb, Sally Rover, Alice Schmidt, Mary Rovegno, Harriette Sherman, Sue Schwartz. Front Row: Bob Zuckerman, Joyita Stovall, Franklyn Soper, Shirley Stawinski, Roger- Thompson, Linda Slimmer, Preston Singer. Row 2: Marcia Sternberg, Dennis Tartakow, Virginia Straussner, Steve Tiger, Rosemary- Smith, Ted Steen, Claire Skurowitz, Arthur Territo. Row 3: Ken Sosnowski, Diane Sinatra, Ben Stark, Carol Swenson, Carl Siracusa, Mike Thomas, Claudia Suppmeier. Row 4: Jerry Stockver, Richard Smith, Rich- ard Pearlstein, George Thomas, Jacqueline Springer, Joe Spacek. Rous 5 Edward Shine, Walter Slater. Front Row: Michael Warren, Francine Town- send, Alan Tucker, Joan Weber, Kenneth VanDerlske, Gail Jolley, Daniel Wulfe, Carol Smith. Row 2: Rita White, Frank Vassallo, Patricia Uss, Peter Tunick, Joyce Walsh, Edward Wagner, Anita Weinstein. Row 3: Terry Tobey, Iris Waldman, Arnold Wiener, Anita Yurman, Gerald Weinberg, Barbara Yesmant, Richard Winnie. Row 4: Roberta Wilshoesen, William Wad- dell, Patricia Ziegler, Anthony Tomma- sulo, Kathy McCormick, Steven Weiss. Absent: Arthur Goldhammer, Elenor Wagner. USTEW AKUSTO EAGER This appears to be a very important meeting as they are discussing the traditional Sophomore picnic. Shown here are Lillian Caparell and Gloria Russo (co-chairmen of the picnic committee), and Mr. Hugh O’Donnell, adviser to the Sophomore Class. SOPHOMORE CLASS These are our 'tender-footers’—this is our Sophomore Class. We tease them, we harass them, but we respect them for their hard work and enthu- siastic efforts. This year our sophomores showed outstanding scholastic and athletic ability. In November, fourteen sophomores were admitted to the Na- tional Honor Society. Many of their boys played on our varsity teams; and many more sophomore girls were active in Leaders Club, cheerlead- ing, and Sports Night. With loads of school spirit, they have achieved success in all endeavors. Their three cake sales, skating party and traditional sophomore picnic 'were quite outstanding. Keep it up, Sophomore Class—you’re doing fine! SOPHOMORE COUNCIL First Row: Irene Zarck, Carol Dunne, Eileen Wolff (Corresponding Secretary), Hal Leitner, Gloria de Lama. Second Row: Edie Diener, Bobbi Thomsen, Marilyn Rajkovich, Maryanne Caulfield, Laura Allen, Sandy Findlay. Third Row: Pat Sowecke, Arlene Samet, Pat Lipp, Bob Clement, Bob Weybrecht, Nancy Ryen, Carole Singer. Missing: Mr. Crookhorn, Adviser, Lillian Caparell, Vice-President, Claudia Byrd, Secretary, Josephine Signoselli, Treasurer. Ellen Kappy, President of the Sopho- more Class, has done much to boost the spirit of these underclassmen. Her fresh ideas and ceaseless efforts have indeed won recognition for the Class of ’61. 110 ssyt:o aHOHOHdos t xio Front Row: Evelyn Aloisio, Robert Allen, Angela Ricci, Paul Banikiotes, Ann Marie Adamec, Dan Bauch, Sue Amrhein. Row 2: Martin Alpert, Georgeann Amsler, George Barhold, Rose Antigiovanni, John Algeri, George Bantleon, Carol Anchor, Richard Balt ersca. Back Ronv Herbert Baynon, Jane Aste, Roger Annicelli, Michele Axman, Andrew Alneis, Pat Becker, Steve Bacharach, Diane An- derson. Front Row: Mary McDonald, Boh Stickle, Leslie Abel, Joel Strom, Neil Rose, Dor- othy Wi liner. Row 2: Livia Lloyd, Dot Monroe, Elizabeth Brunton, Sandy Findlay, Victoria Gabry- siak, Ronald Emmrich. Roir 3: James Kerstin, Geraldine Wilson, Nancy Carpenter, Carolyn McGrath, Diane Dobbin, Arlene Edelman. Back Row: Judy Cottrell, Vivian Goldberg, Mary Graham, Cathy Ogden, Janice Com- ment . Front Row: Geraldine Bernstein, Ernest Brodsky, Arlene Brambora, Randy Burg- ner, Claudia Byrd, Richard Bergen, Ann Brown, Michael Bruey. Row 2: Carolyn Calder, Stuart Blick, Helen Kollen, Steve Bitel, Gayle Brinko, Charles Bilello, Terry Beital, Richard Beckman. Row 3: Kenny Sherman, George Black, Max- ine Broad, Henery Burnor, Cynthia Brom- berg, Ronnie Brandori, Carol Calvi. Row 4: Charles Boeckman, David Berger, Barbara Bockmann, Richard Brodel, Mar- ilyn Blumenthal, Terry Blair, Mary Sheen. Back Row: Lee Bulson, Patricia Calnano, Richard Burger. 112 Front Row: Carol Dunne, Sheldon Dambrot, Karen DeMetrotion, Bradford Crook, Louise DcNardo, Jeffrey Eagon, Clelia Delorenzo. Row 2: Lorraine Cuomo, Howard Ebert, Lor- raine DeVito, Norman Ehrlicht, Helene Doctoroff, Lewis Dewee.se, Jerilyn Linzer, Frederick Cortez. Row 3: Jane Donuan, Patricia Dunn, Carol DeGregorip, John Corr, Alan Donnelly, Joe Diemicke, Ed Elliot. Back Row: Elizabeth Del vers, Ann Eber- hardt, Harold Dietz, Edie Dicncr, Betty Csontos, Dolores Dragna, Gail Donahue, Maureen Cullinan. Front Row: Gerard Lawlis, Maryanne Care- field, Philip Campanaro, Carol Cooper, George Cornwell, Arlene Claus, Richard Mitchell, Margaret Cirillo. Row 2: David Cederholm, Maria Claps, An- thony Campamro, Lois Christensen, Ar- thur Clark, Patricia Clancy, Louis Chanin. Row 3: Marilyn Chotiner, Jeff Chasan, Karen Cohagen, Douglas Castoldi, Carol Coffey, Theodore Cook, Charlotte Carr, Janet Columbia. Back Row: Henry Wright, Kathy Carll, Paul Colucci, Betty Connak, Bob Clement, Mar- garet Cassano, Lillian Caparell, Roni Cojac. Front Row: Joseph Farrell, Lynne Erickson, Raymond Farrell, Janet Evans, Joseph Forte, Kassie Frenzelas, Peter Forte, Row 2: Thomas Gentry, Janet Fosdick, Roger Friedland, Joan Gale, Roger Franzen, Joan Frisch, Robert Fallacara. Row 3: John Farrell, Betty Flaherty, Kevin Farrell, Barbara Farrell, Richard Banning, Carol Gardner, Sal Evangelista. Back Row: Virginia Faul, Joseph Garpfalo, Diane Genna, Allen Garber, Dennis Foley, Robert Ellis, Charles Fernandez. Absent: Frank Esposito, Victor Francaviglia, Robert Smith, Dorothy Dorsa. 113 Front Row: Larry Carballo, Joan Henorick- son, Douglas Gibson, Marilyn Gianni, An- drea Gilmore, Richard Gise, Joy Lesh, Douglas Greener. Row 2: Patricia Heinsohn, Arlene Gruber, William Gluck, Leslie Gordon. Jerry Han- delsman, Marlene Ginsberg, Mark Harris, Anne Greenblatt. Row 3 Madeline Hensel, Henry Hesscr, Flo Giacchino, Warren Hechinger, Jeannic Harold, Larrv Goldberg, Kathy Ham. Back Row: Joe DeLaurd, Eleanor Haglund, Bernard Kaplan, Diane Halpen, Edward Healv, Chickie Goldberg, Les Gross. Absent: Carolyn Gross, Jean Githens, Robert Heller. Front Row: Iris Kogel, Richard Kotler, Joann Kiss, Les Katz, Carol James, John Kollen, Betty Hudson, John Peper, Jessica Joseph. Row 2: Madeline Kline, Richard Kaplan, Paula Katz, Kevin Kinnalv, Faye Kaylor, Jerry Koch, Lynn Jacob, Charles Jackson. Rou' 3: Kathy Reggio, Christine Ianiello, Carol Woodger, Fred Jackson, Esther Kaufman, Warren Karp, Marilyn Imeidopf, William Kiss. Back Row: Peggy Holland, Carol King, Ellen Kappy, A1 Hoppe, Regina Kerr, Eric Hog- ling, Marlene Jurist, John Hughes. Front Row: Diana Lapinskas, Allen Lehrictt, Judith Kreischer, Linda Kramer, Jesse Locker, Madeline Lennox, Steven I.ande. Row 2: Alan Linden, Judy Locwe, Louis Little, Mary Ann Lavery, Robert Lent, Marilyn Lemer, Billy Leitner. Row 3: Eileen Latell, Dan Larkin, Jeanette Kozlick, Norman Levi, Petrina Lombardo, Charlotte Long. Back Row: Kenneth Lee, Patricia I.achat, Tamara Lewis, Patricia T.ipp, Linda Levy, John Laubani, Paula O’Connor, Richard Kulund. Front Row: George Martin, Diane Masler, Ed Lynch, Jane Lynch, Ken Marcus, Pat McCauley, Phillip Margolin. Row 2: Rheva Mason, Robert Loretz, Carol Manning, Peter Meisler, Joyce Megar, Peter Meisler, Marcella McNally. Row 3: Gene Lynch, Carol Lutz, Bill McNiff, Carol Eckhardt, Anna Morreale, Lillian Maimone, Carol Brightman, Rosemary McNerney. Back Row: Robert McCarthy, Richard Madn, John McLaughlin, Mary Mennette, Margie Mennith, Barbara Matjasinski. Front Row: Brent Nelson, Ada Metasavage, Mark Michaels, Barbara O’Connell, Neal Nelson, Debby Miller, Wayne Morris. Row 2: Mary Oley, George Mulligan, Pat Pandolfi, A1 Niedermann, Carol Mittel man, Glenn Molvneux, Sandy Parrish, Kenny O’Brien, George O’Donnell. Row 3: Henrietta Murway, Thomas O’Reilly, Judy Miner, Richard Pastman, Carolyn Nelson, Robert Licandro, Jacqueline Murray. Back Row: Joe Oley, Allegra Montgomery, Joe Giannini, Suzanne Handwerker, Jerry Murphy, Emily Oskay, John Sipkowski. Front Row: Harvey Pearlstein, Sally Pittman, Howard Rosenthal, Phyllis Pcckman, Pam Prince, Steven Ross, Katherine Pia, Bob Rubinstein. Row 2: Dennis Reale, Helen Kehlbeck, John Piazza, Phyllis Porton, Joe Rocco, Suzanne Russell, Paul Russell. Row 3: Tony Pickett, Nancy Ryen, Ellen Runlund, Bob Rode, Barbara Rome, A1 Robillard, Marilyn Rajkovich. Back. Row: Joanne Roccaforte, Joan Perrin, June Ryan, Carole Renner, Arlene Marcus, Audrey Pettit, Melinda Soren. I Front Row: Barbara Scaduto, George Silva, Judy Schwartz, Richard Siegler, Cecelia Sergio, Lester Schoendorf, Janet Pieczul, Row 2: Roberta Sherman, Peter Scheer, Dotty Seiders, Victor Sassone, Bonnie Schatz, Brad Scott, Wendy Sabot, Row 3: Antoinette Salometo, Tom Schneider, Helmi Shaw, Walter Langan, Jo Signorelli, Ira Shapiro, Sonia Shrednick, Back Row: Vivian Saltzman, Michael Sergi, Arlene Samet, George Scheiber, Gail Siegel, Robert Silverman, Madeline Seidellc, Front Row: Philip Smith, Elizabeth Sucher, Hayden Slomack, Sandra Smith, Marjorie Sussman, Eddie White, Grace Squance, Stuart Smith, Row 2: Ken Sitomer, Gloria Delama, Don Swerdlow, Gail Stevens, Jerry Strickland, Linda Smith, John Simonelli, Row 3: William Smyth, Jerry Suriff, Barbara Steinman, Bill Smith, Sue Smith, AI Spangler, Pat Sowecke, Carole Singer, Back Row: John Spiezio, Richard Smith, Gary Stein, Richard Bolduc, Jim Sorrenson, Bill Soldt, Nat Sobelman, Absent: Peter Norberto, Steven Strauss, Stephen Slevin, Front Row: Steve Weissman, Mary Ann Yancey, Robert Yellon, Betty Zeitler, Paul Allen, Gwendolynn Widman, Joseph Vicinanza, Irene Zarck, Row 2: Michael Vollkommer, Roberta Willensky, Howard York, Barbara Wohlmaker, Robert Weiner, Ilene Tetenbaum, Ronald Weiss, Joan Zimmer, Row 3: Richard Workman, Karin Weinberg, Robert Weybrecht, Eileen Wolff, Rosario Testagrossa, Roberta Witlin, Andrew Wasniewski, Roberta Thomsen, Back Row: Robert Tole, Tobi Wolff, Martin Zeldin, Marjorie Touhey, John Yerderane, Barbara VanValen, Theodor Richman, Judy Voska, Seated: Robert Johnstone, Thomas Paulsen, Robert Moors, Randy Burgner, Joseph Lavcry, Barry McMichacl, Frederick Kemp, Terrence Tobey, Richard Lulkin, Kenneth Chorney. 2nd Row: David Smith, Robert Carlo, Robert Rago, Joseph Barbara, Howard Miller, Edward Finck, Gene Lynch, Eugene Maurel, Andrew Pavelko, Ronald Luba, Michael Claps. Standing: Coaches Mr. Alan Chase and Mr. Nicholas Balitsos, Albert Barger, Robert Sandler, David Barash, Lewis Deweese, Harmon Cohen, Dwight Stone, Leonard Kershaw, Richard Castle, Thomas O'Donohue, Henry Orloff, Roger Haughie, Frank Curtin, Ransom Widmer, Mr. Costa, Michael Ross, Harvey Factor, William Schuey. VARSITY FOOTBALL Starting in its first year in Section I of the South Shore League, our football squad came out with a fair record of one win and six losses. The lone win was 'against East Meadow 14-6, while we lost other games by even closer scores. Against Lawrence we were defeated 6-0 and opposing Mepham in a brilliant finale to the season our defeat was by a single point, 19-18. Although our record was not the highest in the league, there were many people on the team who worked together to represent our school on the gridiron. Some of the'boys who deserve mention are: Bob Sandler (back), Len Kershaw (center), Mike Ross (tackle), Dwight Stone (end), and Ken Chorney (guard) to mention a few. The team’s efforts cannot go on record with- out mentioning their coach, who worked with them through success and defeat, the man who combined talent and developed the ability of the boys and team as a whole, Mr. Balitsos. Coach A1 Chase sends hard hit- ting end Dwight Stone into the Wantagh game with some last minute orders. It’s around the left side of the line for end Dick Castle to bring in the needed yardage during the Massapequa tilt. Fourth clown and deep in our own territory, Dwight Stone kicks the ball out of trouble while Harmon Cohen throws a beautiful block to keep Stone clear. Ken Choaney pulls down Massapequa receiver and holds the Chiefs to only slight yardage. Howie Miller runs past one blocker and meets two rugged tacklers in a quick-opening play. Kneeling: Richie Smith, Mel Moss, A1 Robillard, Billy Leitner, A1 Niedermann, Mike Nolan, Joe Spacek, Dick Beekman. Standing: Coach Mr. Clement Kaye, Bob McGouey, Bob Drolet, Artie Clark, Steve Laur, Ken Marcus, Tony Pickett, Bill Waddell. Missing: Arnie Wiener, Mike Klein, Richie Hecht. J. V . FOOTBALL J. V. FOOTBALL The Junior Varsity Football Squad has produced a few boys who have completed spectacular feats during the past season. Ken Marcus and Richie Smith, both halfbacks, have run five 60 yard runs and three 65 yard gallops, respectively. With these gains in yardage the team’s record was one win, five losses and one tie. Beating North Valley Stream 20-6 and tying Lawrence 6-6, the squad have their eyes on next year’s varsity positions. These boys lost a few close games by scores of 19-18 and 14-13. Other boys, along with Coach Clement Kaye, who deserve mention are: Arnie Wiener and Mel Moss, line backer and guard respectively. VARSITY SOCCER Varsity Soccer has in the past year gained many fans and spectators because of its remark- able showing in the roughest section of the South Shore League. Despite their record of 3 wins, 7 losses and 2 ties, their playing has been amazing. With the loss of last year’s Big Guns,” the boys have come a long way and have developed on their own. Two boys who have brought fame to our school are Dave Hirshberger and Ted Breuer, both chosen for the Nassau County All-Scholas- tic team. Our big games this year were against such tough opponents as Sewanhaka, Valley Stream Central, and East Meadow whom we defeated by scores of 10-6, 6-0, and 2-0 respectively. Two other boys who developed their abili- ties during the season but will unfortunately graduate in June are Jim Dugan and Arthur Skippy” Pederson. To round out the squad of eleven players is our coach, Mr. DiBenidetto, better known as Mr. D.” VARSITY SOCCER Standing: Dennis Dennerlein, Joseph Reubin, Stephen Patacher, Bob Stawinsky, Teddy Brevcr, Paul Cooke, Arthur Katz, Mr. Anthony DiBenidetto, coach. Kneeling: Joe Meehan, Arthur Pederson, Wade Hulings, John Pinna, Norman Lunde. Seated: Roy Beyer, Dave Hershberger, Jim Dugan, James Schloss, John Rovinsky. J. V. SOCCER Standing: Louis Chanin, Lou Little, Daniel Bauch. Kneeling: Ira Shapiro, Steven Weissman, Jim Krauss, Bob Rodes. Sitting: Paul Colucci, Robert Rivetusso, Robert Rubin, Stephen Slevin, Donald Goldman. Not Shown: Douglas Greener, J. V. Coach, Mr. Altman. The Junior Varsity Soccer team held a record this year of one win, nine losses, and two ties, the lone win being against Levittown Division Avenue, 4-0. Many close games, however, were lost to such opponents as Oceanside, East Meadow, and Southside. Some outstanding players were Steve Pata- scher (captain), David Broich (center half- back), and Louis Chanin (right fullback). JTJNTIOIR, A YYRLSITYT SOCCER VARSITY BASKETBALL This was a year of growth. This was a building year for the Varsity Basketball Team. Playing hard and spiritedly,but playing with little experience were the two sophomores, seven juniors, and five seniors. Under the warm and able guidance of Mr. Larry Desimone, they became much stronger in the second half of the season, winning five out of the twelve games. Their leading players were Henry (Boom Boom) Schroeder, and Larry Lindsey (seniors); A1 Kurtz (junior); and Joe Forte and Russ Mulroy (sopho- mores). Schroeder has played basketball only one year, but at the end of the season was considered one of the most valuable players that Levittown has ever produced. He was recognized for his achievements and was given honorable mention on the All- Scholastic team. As co-captains of Varsity Basketball, A1 Kurtz and Henry Schroeder did a job well worth men- tioning. Boom Boom” Schroeder ap- pears to have the ball well within his grip. Co-captain I.arry Lindsey with apprehension as an oppos- ing player scores. OTHER TEAM Thank you, Mr. Desimone, for al- ways being there, for always saying the right thing, for always having a kind word. Joe Forte fakes-out a Mepham guard and goes for a lay-up shot, adding two more points to Levittown’s score. VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row: Barry McMichael, Michael Cusek, Joseph Forte, Martin Rosenburg, Allan Kurtz (Captain). Second Row: Stephen Tiger (Manager), Russell Mulroy, William Linn, Henry Schroeder (Cap- tain), Robert Sandler, Gerald Seckeler, Mr. L. Desimone (Coach). No shown: Larry Lindsey, Benton Stark, Fred Kemp. First Row: Richard Kotler, Richard Kaplan, Mr. Balitsos, Coach Allen Garber, Robert Lent. Second Row: Douglas Gibson, James Kraus, David Berger, Steven Strauss, Jeffrey Chasov, Theodore Cook, Ronald Emmerick Warren Hechinger. Not shown is Terry Tobey. «T. V. BASKETBALL They were new; they will learn, for they have promise! The leading players of J.V. Basketball were Ronnie Emmerich, Alan Garber, and Ted Cook. Of seventeen games these boys helped to win five. This is only the beginning for these boys. Next year some will play varsity, while others will remain with J.V. But in either case, they’re both going to be tops! illiVu 1 - vf« — - — n „„„ «-� - - r c “ lecond Row: Robe� £ te Mr. A. Chase, Coach WRESTLING JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING First Row: Joe Vicianza, Robert Delmonte, Ken Vanderlaske, Ed Lynch, Joe Pcrticaro, Ernie Brodsky. Second Row: Mike Saltzer, Richard Monahan, Paul Vicianza, John Ellis, Mr. John De Luca, Coach. Not Shown: Jay Iversen, John Carey. THEY CARRY OUR SIPIIFtIT COST WINGED FEET Kneeling: Howard Mazza, Allen Gutmacher, Pat Ryan, Bob Zuckerman, Dave Porter, Preston Singer, Gary Metro, and Dave Hershberger. Second Row: Ken Marcus, Roger Thompson, Paul Vanderlaske, Steve Keller, Barry Pearlstien, Stewart Blick, Steve Bitel, and Mike Wolfson. Standing: Coach Fred Miranda, Pierre Woog, Kent Crenshaw, Ed Valentine, Wade Hulings. Ray McDonough, George Dombo, John Mossbrook, Ernie Califano, Dave Barache and Asst. Coach Leo Nolan. Levittown track team completed the 58-59 season in fine syle. Some of the starring players were: Dave Barash (440-880 yard), Pierre Woog (shot-put, discus), Ken Marcus (100-220 yard), Preston Singer (miler), Dave Hershberger and Richard Gise (pole vaulters). Pierre Woog and Dave Barash shared duties as co-captains. Coaches for the team were: Mr. Fred Miranda and Mr. Leo Nolan. Kent Crenshaw practices his Western Roll over the high bar. 129 CROSS COUNTRY With the first sport of the season starting, the Cross-Country for distance runners took its toll of losses but also had its wins. This sport is one in which a team of 8 mem- bers join in competition for running a distance of four miles with speed and stamina as the major physical necessities for winning. Some of the boys who should be mentioned in connection with this sport are Preston Singer, Paul Var derlaske, Marty Weitzman and Steve Keller. Preston Singer has placed first in the meet against Mepham, whom we defeated 43-22 at home. In the South Shore Athletic League Championships as w'ell as in the Long Island Sectionals he finished 12th. The record of this team, coached by Mr. J. W. Foster, was two wins and one defeat. Standing: Steve Keller, Paul Vanderlaski, Preston Singer and Coach Mr. John Foster. Kneeling: David Porter, Jim Garafalo, Marty Weitzman and Peter Donaldson. A step in time keeps our team ahead. J. ATT TRACK Kneeling: John Carey, Stuart Smith, Richard Gise, Brad Scott, Michael Klein, Steven Slevin, Dennis Tartakou. Second Row: Andrew Wasnewski, Joseph Garafalo, Mai Mishaloflf, John Hierman, Glenn 131 Molyneaux, Mark Harrio, Steven Bacharach. Standing: George Cornwell, Kenneth O’Brien, William Gluck, Norman Kaplan, Michael Bruey, Arthur Clark. Coach: Fred Maranda. i “L VVCV c 0 $ o' 1' VARSITY BASEBALL C° cLci% 0?V 6 Baseball is as popular a sport in Levittown Memorial High School, as it is in every other school. Levittown is pro ud of their varsity ball team and is backing them all the way. The league opponents are not easy to defeat but the boys have practiced many hours and are confident that they will have a good scoring record. Some of the first string players on the team are: Korky Updegrove, Mike Cussak, and Dick Ruth. Mr. Bob Noble coaches as well as he teaches. In both he does an excellent job. Members of the varsity baseball team are Kneeling: Gene Lynch, Fred Kemp, Barry McMichael , Mike Currak, Joe Forte, A1 Walker. Center Row: Coach Mr. Bob Noble, Dick Ruth, Harmon Cohen, Louis Ehrlich, Richard Cotier, and Robert Kennedy. Rear Row: Bill Lynn, Bill Maas, Ben Stark, A1 Kurtz, Thomas Perez and Kermit Updegrove. As bvu •� � a t e- osses ba e se« .ltVweese- J. V . I-W-1 ULi There is a determined look on the face of our pitcher, Cotier, as he bears down against Island Trees—he won the game 8-3, on our home field. BASEBALL The junior varsity baseball team for the ’59 season was one of the strongest teams that coach Don Mills fielded in his seven years at Memorial. A strong infield early in the season coupled with good fielding and powerful hitting made the team a winning club. Outstanding players were:Doug Gibson, Richie Smith, Mike Vol- commer, Louis De Weese, Richie Cook, Ronnie Emmerich, and of course the captain and shortstop Warren Hechinger. A 6-2 record sees our club in first place at the time of this printing. Kneeling: Jeff Eagan, Richard Madri, Richard Smith, Norman Ehrlich, Tony De Fransisco, Richard Beekman, and- Nat Sobelman. Second Row: Mr. Don Mills, coach, Warren Hechinger, Ron Emmerich, Doug Gibson, Steve Patacher, Louis De Weese, Mike Volcommer, A1 Donnelly, Bob Rode and Roger Friedland, manager. VARSITY BOW LITTO First Row: Jamie Schloss, Mr. Don Mills, Coach, and Anthony4 De Fransisco. Second Row: Charles Fishman, William Byrnes, Michael Graham, and Lewis Ehrlich. The Varsity Bowling team this year proved troublesome to all the teams it rolled against. After a somewhat shaky start this season, the boys began to click as a team and the familiar X” sign began to show up quite frequently on the score pad. Against top-notch bowling, which they encountered in the Section One Athletic League, they eventually raised themselves to 6th position by the season’s end. In the South Shore League roll off, they captured a 4th position out of a field of 24. In the Section Eight roll off, which occurred the following week in March, they captured 5th position in a field of 35. This team is made up primarily of juniors, who, next year, should become one of the strongest teams in the league. They also rolled a high series of 989 pins in one game—a Mid-Island Lanes record. At the end of the season as a team, these boys had a 161.5 average. Each boy is to be commended for his contribution. Jamie Schloss lays down a smooth delivery for a sure strike. J. V . BOWLING First Row: Allan Tucker, Mr. Bob Noble, Coach, and Richard Povol. Second Row: William Dietrich, Richard Shepherd, and Barry Finkelstein. TENNIS TEAM Our young tennis team was faced with the dilemma of playing against the teams in the area. Some opponents were: Oceanside, Lawrence, Baldwin, Massapequa, Mem- pham, and Sewanhaka. Although our team only won two matches, they can not be underrated. The boys worked earnestly tried their best; but competition was very stiff. The boys have already started practicing for next year’s games. They have been guided by coach Mr. Robert Schwartz and captain Mark Ramee. Members of the tennis team included: Robert Boonin (first doubles), Mike Orber (first doubles), Steve Lande (second doubles), William Burke (second doubles), Bruce Rothman (first singles), Steve Klein (third singles), William Byrnes (second doubles), Steve Bitel (second singles), and Howie Goldstein, manager. TEnsriSTIS -A-HSTYOHSTE ? If you were to walk along the fences surrounding our athletic fields in the late afternoon you might have spotted Lary Lindsey practicing his swing. 137 First row: Jamie Schloss, Richard Bergen, Robert Quackenbush, William Leitner. Second row: Louis Chanin, Gerald Murphy, Lary Lindsey, Captain, Neil Kaplan, Robert Ehrlich. V O IS PASSING insr THIS SPORT Levittown’s golf team hopes to live up to all the expectations of its fans. Coach Mr. Joseph Braunhut seems confident that the boys will try their best and will do well this season. The team must play eight games. Among their opponents are: East Meadow, Uniondale, Valley Stream, South, and the low scoring Massapequa team. If they have a successful season they will have a play-off game for the league championship. Among the valuable players of the golf team are Captain Lary Lindsey and Neil Kaplan. CHEERLEADERS Amid the throng a cry is heard T-E-A-M! and out bound our petite vivacious cheerleaders to set the pace for school enthusiasm. Whether they be Varsity, dressed in black and white, or Junior Var- sity, dressed in red, their cheers do much to boost the team’s as well as the school’s spirit. These girls faithfully enliven each game with strong, healthy voices, sparkling enthusiasm, and good sportsman- ship. Under the guidance of Miss Agnes Golab, they have cheered Levittown on to many a victory. Fran Fanelli leaps high into the air over another Levittown tally. All smiles are Fran Fanelli, captain of Var- sity Cheerleading and Miss Agnes Golab, adviser. Our pretty varsity cheerleaders smile for the camera. They are: Sue Fish, Jeannie. Kleitman, Pat Hurley, Carol McAfee, Linda Loffcl, Grace Califano, Fran Fanelli, captain, Carol Vainoris. Members of the Junior Varsity team are Arlene Samet, Carol McDon- ald, Pat Sowecke, Lillian Caparcll, Jo Signorelli, Sue Dennis, Sue Ampheim. J. V. CHEERLEADERS The camera plays funny tricks on Sue Dennis, captain of J. V. Cheerleading. AFTER SCHOOL IMEIEFAINTS FTTZST LEADERS CLUB Front Row: Barbara Cherepowicki, Liz Quinn, Marilyn Fusco, Marlene Brinen, Eleanor Wagner Sue Fish. Second Row: Grace Califano, Naomi -Baumgarten, Joanne Corrigan, Carol Grannelli, Barbara Oscovich, Jean Kleitman. Third Row: Barbara Goodman, Dottie Dumaresq, Fran Fanelli, Barbara Rehack, Ann Egan, Barbara Olbers. Pictured here is the girls’ honor basketball team. Back Row: D. Dumaresq, H. Baumgarten, B. Goodman, F. Fanelli, G. Cali- fano. Kneeling: D. Paris, B. Ostovich, J. Kleitman. LEADERS CLUB These girls are the cream of the crop” in girls’ sports. They were chosen because of their skill, knowledge, and outstanding leadership. Because of this ability they have been able to aid Miss Loonam by organizing the classes, taking over when necessary, and helping dur- ing gym lessons. SPORTS CLUB When we look back to our years in high school, we will always remember the grunts and groans of gym class—and also the fun of Sports Club. Through this club which met twice a week, we participated in such sports as hockey, basketball, volleyball, tennis, and softball. This wonderful organization gave us the opportunity to find new friends in sports activities as well as to renew old ac- quaintances. FOR THESE GIRLS Ready to play whenever needed is the reserve basketball team: S. Fish, M. Brinen, A. Schmidt, J. Corrigan, E. Wagner, A. Macedonia. These are the girls on the sophomore basketball team. Back Row: J. Signorelli, I. Tetenbaum, M. Caulfield, D. Miller, V. Faul. Middle Row: T. Salometo, M. Seidelle, L. Caparell. Kneeling: L. Allen, S. Amrhein, S. Parrish. 141 J JSTID FOR THESE GIRLS, TOO The energetic Sophomores even had an honor volleyball team. The following girls played: Lynn'Jacob, Maryann Caulfield, Iris Kogel, Toni Salometo, Ilene Tetem- baum, Debbie Miller, Ginny Faul, Lil Caparell, Jo Signorelli, Diane Genna. They said it couldn’t be done but here are junior and senior girls playing together on the honor vol- leyball team. Standing: Alice Schmidt, Naomi Baumgarten, Barbara Goodman, Dotty Dumaresq, Fran Fanelli. Center: Eunice Peters, Joanne Corrigan, Judy Hulings. Bottom: Sophie Hudson, Elinor Wagner, Alice Macedonia. We will never forget Sports Night; no one ever does! May 6, 1959 proved a victory for the Red Team, but more than that, it proved a victory for the girls’ gym classes of L.M.H.S. The color, the costumes, the wonderful enthusiasm made this night a mile- stone for each one of the participants. All credit for this 'Broadway’ extravaganza should be given to the girls and to their respective captains—Jeannie Kleitman and Barbara Ostovich (Red Team) and Sue Fish and Carol Vainoris (Black Team). The theme was Around the World in 80 Days” and a planned tour couldn’t have been any more exact, colorful, or exciting. We traveled to Spain (remember the bullfight?), Japan (the fan dance?), France (the Follies Bergere?), Scotland (the Highland Fling?), and the good old U.S.A. (remember Elvis?). Red Team won this year but we heard the Black Team quietly but resolutely remarked, Wait till next year, girls!” Congratulations to the Class of 1959 from THE LEVITTOWN MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION DIEILMA STDBIOS 521 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK, N. Y. Dur Official Yearbook Photographer MAIN OFFICE and LABORATORY 9 W. 20th Street NEW YORK 11, N. Y. Phone: WAtkins 9-1880 Best Wishes to the Class of 1959 from the THETA PHI SIGMA SORORITY Vice President Marie Niedermann Treasurer Barbara Schuey President Barbara Cherepowicki Secretary Diane Forrester Historian Pat O’Connell Congratulations to the Class of 1959 Compliments of SIGMA PHI DELTA SORORITY President Barbara Ostovich Recording Secretary Jan Lloyd Corresponding Secretary Sue Fish Vice President Pam Wood Treasurer Joan Scagliola Social Chairman Judy Jacobsen Barbara Hurley Congratulations to the Class of 1959 from THE LEVITTOWN TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Congratulations to the Class of 1959 from THE GENERAL ORGANIZATION UJjt, ' l jJbl UL p CUs-J. AA lA. iJL CjsJUJ Uj AojU-A- X . on JU, yi jJLU-, aAa L L -M -£ jXZkjudz. - uJ-'V'V'i — Ouv Jt aJh-c t ) AA. • j aStAA- c fc OuvUl ypiAAI. £u jLwceKs • JUL mlC jb- jAj2asu aAy-QjL OuL+Xa c a JL, X r£ -faiX sk4uj, ecA o V? f ?Asi 7tcct -tiKA A iLoulxdl JUrtAt'0-ory . Compliments of DELTA THETA BETA SORORITY BALFOUR COMPANY Your Class Ring . . . was produced by Balfour Company, Manufacturer of High School and College Jewelry Commencement Announcements, Diplomas, Medals, Trophies. • L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY WILLIAM H. FOX 521 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK 17, NEW YORK Congratulations to the Class of ’59 from KAPPA GAMMA PSI SORORITY MAY YOUR FUTURE PATHS LEAD TO HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS. President Josephine Popolizio Secretary Florence Trama Vice President Eileen Burroughs Treasurer Ginny Merringer DELTA OMICRON Congratulates the Class of ’59 LET EACH BECOME ALL THAT HE IS CAPABLE OF BEING President Carol Sandstedt Secretary Alice Brunton Historian Jane Sterret Vice President Carol Vainores T reasurer Peggy Lauden Social Director Adrien Bien Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1939 Compliments of THE KAPPA PHI DELTA SORORITY ALPHA PSI OMEGA SORORITY Continue in what you have learned and firmly believe.” WILLIAM TIETJEN AGENCY Life and General Insurance at lowest cost Unsurpassed for Rich Creaminess and Delicate Texture DEAUVILLE FRENCH ICE CREAM DALE ICE CREAM 94 WILLOWOOD DRIVE WANTAGH, N. Y. PE 5-3339 MAYFAIR FRENCH ICE CREAM WHITELAWN DAIRIES, INC. 230 MOORE STREET BROOKLYN (5, N. Y. HY 7-4700 When Your Spirits Are Low Call SUnset 5-1121 for prompt delivery TSAIRIS BROS. Liquors CHERRYWOOD SHOPPING CENTER Wantagh, N. Y. CENTER ISLAND SERVICE STATION ESSO PRODUCTS Hempstead Turnpike Gardiners Avenue Levit town, N. Y. PErshing 1-7755 1-9693 Congratulations from the THETA KAPPA PHI SORORITY SOPHOMORE CLASS The Brown and the Beige” Congratulations to the Class of ’59 Congratulations to the Senior Class KONNER'S CHEVROLET CORP. SALES - SERVICE - PARTS Phone PE 5-1800 222 Gardiners Avenue levittown, N, Y. Salesroom open till 10:00 P.M. OMEGA SIGMA PHI SORORITY Mint Green and White” The Future is not in the hands of Fate, but in ours. Congratulations SIGMA PHI BETA CARDAY CHEMISTS INC. 638 WANTAGH AVENUE LEVITTOWN, N. Y. PE 1-0070 LYNCH'S SERVICE TAXI PE 5-3333 Western Union Agency Nassau Center Cab, Inc. KELLERS CARPET CENTER Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1958 Hempstead Turnpike Levittown, New York PErshing 5-9030 from PHI BETA CHI FRATERNITY (The Gees) THE JUNIOR CLASS BOOSTERS ABC Cleaners Danny Alchermes The Asch Family The Aste Family Franc! Baldwin Marie Barber Albert M. Basso The Beckman Family Mr. Mrs. Paul Benenati Robert H. Berk Mrs. Gussie Bernstein Mr. Bimbi Mrs. Bindner Mr. Blindermann Mr. Mrs. Bloom William G. Bluesten Marilyn Blumenthal Bob Jean Bob Linda Joseph Boccia Boom-Boom” The Bothmans Mrs. Robert Bradley Gwen Brandis Joseph Braunhut Mr. Brennan Mr. J. Brinen Barbara Brinkerhoff Mr. Briskie Mr. C. J. Brown Edmund P. Burke Mrs. H. Burroughs Miss V. Caires Gene M. Cakill Carolyn Carlson Mr. Mrs. S. Celauro Alan I. Chase Miss Helen Clinch Don Clody Mr. Mrs. Tom Consalvo Marie Craig Harold John Crookhorn Mary Curry Miss M. A. Curtin Richard L. Davis Irene Dchler Mr. Mrs. H. V. Dennerlein Mr. L. H. De Weese, Jr. Mr. Joe Dietrich Dimples” F.laine Doctoroff Pete Doxiey John E. Driscole E. A. Emshwiller Mr. Douglas J. Erath Mrs. W. Ewing Farmingdale Fabrics, Inc. Cathy Flaherty A. Fleischman Natalie Fleischman King L. Fongs J. A. Formisano Mike Forrester Mr. Mrs. E. Forrester Miss Debbie Fortunate Mr. Mrs. John W. Foster Ellen Frankel Mrs. Aaron Frankel Mrs. Frankel Franklin Hobby’s Mr. H. Freitas Mr. Mrs. Walter H. Fricke Mr. Mrs. Murray Friedman Mr. Friscia Rosary Friscia Mrs. Colman Furedi Ellen Furedi Joe Gaeta Mrs. Gaeta Eugene W. Gilmore Alice F. Ginn Herman Glick A. Golab A. V. Goldi Mary K. Grant H. Gridley John J. Halligan Mr. Mrs. K. M. Harding John J. Harris Mrs. Charles Hilbert Herman Hinkelmyer C. Hofner The Honsch’s Mr. Sam Horrowitz Judy Hidings Richard J. Hudson Mrs. Hyams Mrs. Rose Jacobs Jim’s Seaford Market Joan C. Jiran Mrs. Moses Kaplan Mrs. Jack Kappy Mrs. W. H. Keller Mr. Keller Mr. Mrs. Ed Klcitman S S Kresge Co. Stephean E. Kupisz Fred Kusterer Mr. Sidney Lerner Clarence Levine Levittown Amateur Radio Club Levittown Shell Mr. D. Li Vecchi Mrs. D. Li Vecchi Mrs. H. Loeffel Frank J. Lo Truglio Lynns T. Frank Mahoner Mansi Delicatessen E. A. Martin Carmen J. Matina Donna Matthew's Mayfair Cleaners George Me Carthy Jeanie Me Ginn Constance Meynen Mrs. Wm. J. Meyskik Thomas Milazzo Miss Ruth Miller Generieve Molyneix Betty Moran Mrs. Morrell John J. Mundinger Charles F. Munn, Jr. Penepole Nichelworth Mr. Mrs. P. Niedermann Paul' A. Nunno Nystrom’s Delicatessen Eleanor O’Boyle Mr. Mrs. Hugh O’Donnell Eleanor Ogden The Park Sweet Shop The Pasners Jay M. Paw'a Mrs. Helen Pearlstein Mrs. S. Peckman John J. Poelker A1 Presseisen Stephen C. Redding Mrs. Ira A. Roberts Mrs. J. Robillard Peggy Ruthazer Kathy Ryan Mr. Mrs. W. Ryan The Sands Family John Savage Mrs. Robert Sayles Harold Schechtel Benjamin Schubert Bethal Seaton Nancy Seeno Philip E. Semel Real Estate Senator Printing Co. Mrs. Neil H. Shadle Leon Shapiro Mrs. Siegel Mr. Mrs. Herman Siegel Mrs. Wilma Stanton Mr. David Stoller The Stroms Tank” Mrs. E. Tarnofsky John Thoerle The Thompsons A1 Tittman Mrs. Todara Mrs. Toye Gaile Tremblay Mrs. Ruth Troop Steven Troop W. J. Turch Joan Walsh Mr. Mrs. Stephan E. Walsh Mr. W. N. Weiss Seymour Wilens D. P. Willard Joyce Wilson Juliam B. Wolff Elliot Zimmerman PATRONS Meyer Barash Charles Bartolotta Russell P. Cestare Fred Ciccone Joseph F. Cook Edward Csontos Charles Fassett Suzanne Fish Eleanor Hall Maxw'ell Hirschfeld Stephan Kupisz Joseph H. Lavery Warren R. Dawson Robert Maunr A. G. Meringer I. Orber Mr. Mrs. A. Pellegrino W. Hubert Porter Charles Relyea James R. Ross R. Sandstedt Harry F. Smart Charles W. Smith Mike Stein Elizabeth A. Sterret Earle B. Struble Anton E. Sparr, Sr. Peter J. Vainoris Marsha Joan Wiener Success and Happiness to the Class of 1959 from the successful and happy class of 1958 In Memory of FPIEID MEYER '«y rY v-v • ' v .} rz J { • ; ' V ifA KJ? V . ; v ' r7 rrfj' -. f.Y Y - r-: Ml , -'A' V -,«V . yi j '. : rSsCA as Wi £?X l;Xvr.. V. 8Ks 3 ££.j .y 1 S' • -•.;v. i '? $£' X Vxvr v :l- • OlAA y