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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1960 volume:

,, 1 WZ, fm! , ,, ,W ff 4 5 w , A? 4 K Z 5 r 2 gr 4 V .5 3 ii L ,. 2: L 'V 7 1 f 1 - MW' ! I R Wm vu . Q- 4 2 , ., , 4 E. I .0 ', r ' . I r .4 X QA 'WS 'LQ1Mi'Z'i didn Lvggg, A M, AQEIQXK 0. ah.. S W g 45' iff 7,1 , 1 ,wr ,lx fake gh A x-. an U W wa AH W Lf Q4 ' -:19Vl 2iQ ff ,.:.,1.'y , ,.,::E.xlifQZMw1 , wif..-Q 11: M, P - . '11- ' v ,JJ if A -Q .5921 ' 2 J 1Qw23 mf 53f52 V' ff MF- , ?f1f4,w5f.,,5 . wi-. 11:m,,a3. ji . lu., 4 11 ,D ,X 7 1' mf V ,z , ,V H 3 ,-1: In the looking glass, the shimmering lake, the shiny surface, we can see so much of life and of ourselves if we only look long and hard enough. Reflection is a very beautiful thing, and a revealer of many truths. Wlith it, we may come to View our pasts, our problems and our futures in their true lightg with it, we not only see how our faces have changed and limbs have developed, but, too, we have the opportunity to look inward upon ourselves and see how we are spiritually emerging as individuals. Many of us can see the truth and realize what our reflec- tion means in terms of the future. Some of us see a life in the professions and more education ahead of us, others see before them the business world, while to others the reflection is still a blur. No matter what we see, however, the important thing is that we keep searching for the image which is our real selves. When we find this, we have taken an important step towards the understanding and realization necessary if we are to continue to emerge, change, and grow as mature, thinking persons. We, the staff of 1960. have designed our yearbook around this reflection, towards the glimmer of light that is truth, the way to a better tomorrow. ff f f 1 ,awww ffffff, EC H 0135 4, 1, ' MM w 91960 O I ll l I I I W i, 1f ff L C 4 r I fftkf a f I 1 ' l tb f l lg M t ' if I ,J i l fllfi f - l ,jj I flu ,rf af 7760 64, wld. l q tl if' M, y The task of choosing a dedieatee is always a difficult one. 'l'he Wright choice must he someone with that certain something - a teacher who you can talk with, as well as talk to, and who is a good listener as well as a good lecturer. Wlhen, in twenty years, we look into our own mirrors of the past, we will appreciate and understand how meaningful and impor- tant were those guiding hands of the teachers who listened and understood, and helped us to become mature thinking individuals. We will remember them. VVe, the staff of 1960, feel we have chosen such a person to Miss Marguerite Curtin f - the yearbook of 1960! Miss Curtin, one of the ffpioneersw of Levittown High, started teaehing here in 1953. Since then, aside from her normal teaching duties, she has participated as adviser to several organizations. She served for three years as an adviser to the literary staff of the ECIHOES while a year was devoted to the f'Spotlight. among others. Equally well-known for her love of plants, Miss Ciurtin's room has heroine the Hgreenhouse of l,ex'ittown Memorial. Never without a smile or a eheery word, she has holstered many a down- in-the-mouth spirit on a rainy day, She has proven herself to he a truly dedicated teacher and a friend. For this we say L'l'hank you Miss Curtin f Wfe will l'f'IIl1'IIllJf'I you. 4 f..-... -,H . ...W-.......,.,.,,.,. ., N . ,A ,. ,- T -. V V It . fc..,,,,..1. , ., ...-. UF , in, 1 1 .11-V . -1- J '42-Q mv. .nm- 4 I 1 K L - P? W 'iff I ,W . .,-lv ' ff?-I ..... ina, ram-. 2 Q 'Y' 1 . x , 1 W.- ' s f r '12 ff. ' 4 1, .. x ' 1 , , K 'ff .ku f-31, 1' ' 'ieIvQ7f,. - JY , , ff ' as my 0 .11 ' y.,..u-r-M...-. - C-if iv ' W g, 1 N -- 'z A I l-at W, . ,..,-mari 1' XIV. R.1y11wmf,i K,u..m,mh JI X'I,1I'QmN1'Hr- C.V,1IT1I'1 M 411. TYHNNAL thf IIl.11T1frf:f114e , M, .--A s a 1 yd NIM MQW M 1 wwylff if W ,, '4 3 AXQDQ NV ' XPS' www X59 , X355 K QV V W n. gl W 746465, 0ff?Q Md iff .2 14 Om 2 amide Reflections may liziye: the ring ol' pot-try or tlrf- soft gentleness of music. Rc-llections can luring to mind I1 Clear sparliling pool of watcr, lyrolwn by tlrng ripplt- of a tossod pebble. They may be ruprtw-iitt-cl its tlu- rt-- flections from a smoked antiquc mirror, ol zu multi- colored prism . . , or, inside' ourselves. ns rr-- Hcctions of tlic- mind . . , musing, not only upon tlu- past. but. as tlirougli 3 linll-Silyf-rc-cl mirror. wlimfn wc gayc toward the liuturc :ts wx-ll. Wlitli tlic tempo of toclnyk living, llli'T't' li rnorf- 1'lQflLl than ew-r to give tinir- to tlrougilrtlul 11-llf,-vtion. It is mainly tlirougli I'f.'l'lCCllOI'l, gziinr-tl quivt tlrouglit- fulncsg. that we Can Clmrt our coursi- in lil!-. From the past. in rc'trowpQc't, wc Sm- tlrfr lriglrliglrts ol' lc-ssons tlit-n nrorv ulrly tlt-tvrininv lroxv lwst to scrx 1: to cgiriw lltrX MR. FRED .-XHBELLAN Qffi, purpows :incl 1NlQSlUIl, we may niorc wis .r W f -X omit lint- now frclxtntuu in xxlrolt lutuit tru ol l AM wir tlrink upon our own pust untl prcsvnt .is 'icluxtlx rsfllw-ftion muy lit-lp us to sm-0 our coming Gly 111- 1- in tlrv coinnuunity. our nzltion gintl tlrv worltl .is . K ' ' ' 5 ' nrix wt-ll lllllllllt our tlrounlrts to tlrt lutrnt ut 5 on our trutlitionx :intl lu-ritugt-, .intl our lwlivl' in tlu innutt- goocl ol nmn . . . wo tlrgit iw nmx' look ton. tlivluturf-wltlrt'oi1Iltl1'1it'1-:tml trust. llroziclly spt-tilting. tltm- tiluwst-s ol' llltitl, null tli rrtl OM . U . ' . '. A oxsn, .'xlllt'li xxlto lolloxx xlrtll inlnrlt intl lt ul ltxitt ' ' ' i, tint uint, tlrt- xxorltl. Xtligu xou will tlo xxitli xotnstll x' xou will gin- vx.unplm- to tliost' .rlrout you, will wlric.-lr lift- has taught us. ln tht' pri-scnt, rr-flt-c'tion cl:-pi-ntl in U,I'l'lll Illl'.lSlll'l' upon tlrr- t-om't'r11S. tlrt upon Cllrrcfnt prolalvins can lwlp us to vnvision tlrc-ir vtluc-s untl tlrv tlruuns upon xxliirlr you tvlltwt ginal solution. Looking liorwztrcl, il' wt' rt-lli-ft upon our rlurl- llllllll. in x, y i s Q WW , So many times we are adyiscd to look ahead, Let lla not spend too much time in regret for what wc hayf- done or liaye not done hut let us he detennint-tl to do better in the future. This is good adyice. howcyc-r. it can be dangerous if applied without eyf-r lookine' hack. Nye must reach the protnr balance. 'Ihe hest pretliction. in most sit- uations. is hast-d on prf-yious f'XIil'IiltjY1Cl'. In school work you note that a suhject area in whirh you had hifh gfrafles oyer the last few years is the suhjf-ct area in which you are likely to receive high Grades in the future. 'Ihe saint- is true if you received low grades in an area of study. This infor- mation will he of little importance without an under- Um miie if, 2, standing of how to put it to use. The most important area in which you are least one or more reasons for the such questions as these: - What particular study procedures are necessary for this work? Did I do my assignments faithfully each day? Did I pay strict attention in class? Did I ask my teachers for extra help? Did I force myself to get interested? Did I consider tance of this area of endeavor? area for attention is that successful. There must be low grades. Ask yourself carefully the impor- In most cases you will reach a nswers that can well assure you of success in the future, Try this next year and you will be surprised and pleased with your IIDIDIIOYQIDGDI. ,Q v- it ,.,. .J 7794t4 MR, EUMOND BUTLER. Assistant Prineipal , r , ' F -gf if M froze , s i - 1 ' 1 b1 f 7 ' ,H 1 V ,f 1.6 ' ' ., -' ' 'sais A ll an 1 - -' avg? ? QQ 'Y' ff-Pe f ' X x if J 0 fl 1 A , 1' I Q l I fiqg' 'film' 'T sag 5. , I ,Lt 'dj 5, 'X A5-ft L I be 1, ff - J J lf -A ss-I . mn Patncint 1 j,LM,Hf ,f,Jzf.4, fazau KJ' Qu -ou. Pm 1 I I Q . 5 The night of the Senior Carnival Nlr. Butler and his daughter arrived in full costume. An assistant lninripal tnust have inany qualities. He must he learned, sincere. genial, understanding, and interested. Since hevoining our Assistant Principal in l955. Mr. Edmund Iiutler has lirowii he possesses these and other desirable quali- ties in ahunclanee. Mr. Butler, who tirst eatne to l,ex'ittou'n nine years QQ, he-eanie the head ol' the English department in 1952 after tm-aching Senior linglish. Ile has always been very interested in all phases ol- English and heeause of this interest he has sponsored hoth the school play and the oratorieal contests for the past eight years. His untlerstanding and warin personality have endeared him to the entire student body, and each one of us has ex- perienced the henelits of his guidanee. Mr. Edmond Butler paused for a moment before enter- ing his offiee to begin the school day. 8 145411494 S ' za Zettm ROBERT HOSHINO President of the Board of Education ' 1 , 6: I- I fo X A ' V . . X 1 V' 2 . ffl' . . ii g - il ' ,Wi .M .. 443 MRS. ESTHER SIEGEL MR. FRANK CALLMEYER MR. A. T, THIBADEAU 4 W.. s I V. V I , MR. SALVATORE GANGI MR, FRANK WALLACE MR. J. D, MacLENNAN In a school system as vast as District 55, which has such a large enrollment and an ever-swelling population on the secondary level, the Board of Education en- countered many problems. One of their major problems was the financial situation and budgeting of a district of this size, Their meetings have been long and the work hard. but these unpaid servants of the community have tried to meet the many problems which they were faced with, in a never ending attempt to raise the stand- ard of education for the pupils in District :H-,.5. 9 we ff' '5l2 7'X if .. 5 f Q - Q Q Q, x , .,QW ... , WW X ,.....o X 'Y I5 g, ' L s I N X j V , , t x w f cv? 'U' I ' J .xr 1' Q., X ,EDA K. v .rug- vavq s-H, jwk -1 f 'N 'Wi 4 'ltr k yrri' We f--1: .1-1 W Q , A f JM, '- .- V , WK ' ' NL.- L , ' 1 Z' C 'qIM1 , w 1, -'N 'xfx . W K 'fl i .. .I A .5 ,ay , , 1- 'f 45',s'! V Alva-MXm11d .-X lmxzh momr'm on tha- uml LHILISCC1 fwfr. Clhllgff. our M.'lgI,'Sl1lIlLQ vU.u'h, to bilr' his nail. .XI5R.XH,'XM BLINDIZRYXI.-XN English RfJIiIfR'IN.'X I5I,L'MNlCR G W 1 hlusir lf-N aa, 10:11 'K-Xrf' you kicldinqf' burst forth Nir Nohlfg :ll gm rc-sponse from one of h1s LldX'LlI'N'L'd math students. Q - - A S H 0 c XY. cb X, PS Nr is-0' ,xx A, ,,',. . AWK 4- ' -x T.. ? I VI ll Ll f4'lk .1 lllllf- 1141-lm Q11 lu S1141 M11 I'O5ll'1' gms ha' lll- ud In Qlinms pf .m L111-w,+1n1nf 'f-ffl ., wif' V-sf.- A V 3 JANE Ii-. I f'Jf5IiRFI'Y lIfflr1f'11'mPLir1g , V f,,llLlllIIl.AIl XLLLN I-'I,IiISCllIfxI,XN Sf ivmiv: , X A -, 1' ,1 1 1. .' f l WM 'Q B5 ff' , Q. 1, fs-A T- 'vx A 'Vw C? -an-I' W 'fa f I 5' '- , -K. A S- fun. 1, t 'E sf W. V Isa , ,4- :Ii f N ,ef-II' .ez -. HORACE H. GRIDLEY Business Chairman 4, ngn-gp In ,f f . af P., H, is Aw. -y y YP ,if 3 , ', :fl T' -' 4 V 'fl 3.5, I 41 1122 CLEMENT R. KAYE Science Chairman J . fl if 7 45.4 LEONARD LACARA Science l 4 5 ' Q? all l OX l .af it f'5uff 'ur'-f 'T-7 ' .gnu-apr K WILLIAM A. HAMM RICHARD HAWKEY THOMAS H. HURLEY RAYMOND E. KAVANAGH Citizenship. English English English Education Chairman 553 gi' I ,J 'APeople, we must get organized. IVAN KRAKOWSKY Citizenship Education u, 'f -Q... W- S' -., 2 Should I give this paper a ninety- flVC?H conjectured Mr. Robert Bern- GEORGE R. LATHURAS stein. Citizenship Education Z ,, JOEY J. LELAH it Citizenship Education 9 1 4, ,U V 'Am' ,www- Wll.l,lAM F. Ll'1N I l IAN Mzithclilxitivs MARY E. LOONAM SIDNEY B. LERNER HENRY W. LOHMANN Physical FRANK J. LOTRUGLIO Business Science Education Business bf ,y:,wf5,'. R, WN-, ,QQ 5.3 ,-,,,.- - f fs, WT If shouted Mr. Mills over the din of his yearbook staff. ll V, . xp . ' I 3. t j S v PLACIDO LUTRI Music is -IQJW ' iv.- QQ LAWRENCE LYNN Science ww, 'lk 'L , I r. 1 . fs x, U f 2. 1 fa I 'I Cv' We I 4 fwfr. Sidney Pegler readjusted his eyes to the glaring sunlight as he errierued from the school during a Fire drill, SIDNEY S. PEGLER Science 4, 06 1 My ' 5, 'N f N f lil fl! I .MW 'V 2 V J' oh r ' 4 f I I ,f i I FRANCES LYONS EUGENIA I. MARCUS English Business Our world traveling language teacher. lwfr, Pergolizzi, as he emerged from his foreign-bought Fiat. LEONARD PAGE MLLthr'inatic's JAY M. PAWVA Citizenship Education CARMELO R. PERGOLIZZI Language JOHN J. POELKER English 95-. ETHEL A. MARTIN Business I br' N... VITO A. MEROLA English I . R Ln ' . A 'VM 'S 0 :Wi f 5? ' .. iii?-f.1i , , ROBERT E. NOBLE Mathematics Chaimfian 411. ' hr KATHRYN V. PORTER Guidance CARMEN MATINA English DONALD L. MILLS Art Chairman ai mu' ' w . . 9 'Q fm ,, L, , M 3 I 4 ' f . , ,, 2 af.-M.. A V , J 4 f 4 , 1' .. A I ' Mfr? all .. if 1 'fr My ...jzf,,q, 3, ,J af W ' f l I ff ff 7 ff rlfbql' if s f ' 1 dll? 5 f fa , HUGH J. O'DONNELL Language 1 V' '- X V, ' V ha , 'W ii if Jimi O-In Q 'gm M 4 m x ilu Q, iilllzii il fifzz GERALD A. PRATT Guidance Director , ,R I .V . ,, K 'MBV 5 X Ng 'le enthusiastically ex WTS, am'e hqfexcmng play' on the foot Emi h1s children - Mr Sm f ckiilmly read his paper m b X Q . .. e lk 5, k',: 1 ,rw 'DB Nygfrsfyl A I I I 'i'ni'.-rl ' ,, f mf, f ffm' ', ' f,Ij,if'f, X , , ffmfmf l VX f f, lm ,MJ xi i,,.,,,.,,.,p.w,W. -. sw 426 Us 11 Mr, O'Donnell looked quizzically down the stairs at 3 student in El kilt. Ml? i g ? . ,, V, f . , ,, - ' gyf ,, Izvv .452 ... 2' i, 6 Msg 4 'rl kll, f 'Z' A f7f .1 A 'W 'Mi mm ww wa A . . :AA While Mr. Schectel discussed last minute physics problems with Bill Azzariti and Steve Olsen, Brian Boch examined the liquid in the beaker, 1 U l V,l, .:.: s,,:. i .,,i 2 I 1 if 2 . s., Qq l Q wi ' wi' g 1 de , From near dawn 'till dusk, a squad of silent workers fsf moved in and out of the hallways. In addition to prepar- t Z V ing the school for a normal school day, last year's custodial 'y ,' , A staff had to clear Levittown High for P.T,A. and Board L ' meetings, dances, Adult Education classes, and extra cur- , . ,V w ricular act1v1t1es, to mention but a few of the many respon- gl , A sibilities of our custodial staff. F' ua ' , . . ,if - S Under the able leadership of the head janitor, Mr. Leo M g 1 Tobin, our clean-up squad of men and women swept, ' 1 if f 'v , . . r ,r E E X fr dusted, washed, scrubbed, and polished. Since Levittown f 5 I 7 vf 7 E EL, ' X Memorial supported six grades, each dayls work was akin if L W fy ' ' to the spring cleaningl' of an average house. gf-4,1 . gy' V ,' ' XX' . , ' , 5g51pgfgr.f,52.' 1, 1 j t Rewards for this great task are so few in number, that ' ff f 'r .T - - ' v , QW we feel lt little to ask of the student body, who have re- 'ffl , i I' ' i., f r if fzff, . - . 2 5 fe t't,g,ft.-. r iifwif ceived so much from our custodians, to pause for a moment LTV . ' . F 1 , . 'Z z-1f,.L,zJ f - - - t rj iwf on this page. Give a little thought and remembrance to t 2 the silent workers who stayed behind the scene, helping to prepare the path to knowledge. Arthur Fahie, Leo Tobin, Clara Wilfred, and Charles Fasanoq miss- ing: Jane O'Donnell. llllllllllt . pl X t t XVI . KM N ,, . . Vx., ' V Q, alll Wmw, f ' f,, l Bus Drivers: SEATED: Tony Schiles, Dan O'Rielly, joseph Scholsser, William De Lardo. STANDING: John Wilfert, Bus Dispatcher. We the students of Levittown Memorial High School could not complete a book of the year 1959-60 without saying a warm Thank you to our friends in the transportation department. In fair weather and foul, these faithful men appeared every school day with their big yellow vehicles to chauffeur us to the halls of learning. They were indeed a welcome sight as they drove into view on many a cold or rainy morning. In the afternoon they waited patiently, their buses chugging, to take us home again after a day of contending with books and exams. And it was these same men who cheerfully put in extra hours, on many occasions, to transport us to and from our special after-school activities, such as football and basketball games and the sophomore picnic. We want our friends at the wheel to know that their kindness and helpfulness has not gone unnoticed and that they have made many friends among the students at Levittown Memorial High School. Our sincere gratitude is offered to them for a job well done. 16 7 Hllllgw 3UY0Uf'? Vlell. Levittown hlemorial High SCl100l'S answer to the Stork Club was our own well-run cafeteria. Skillfulh' m3Ui1H0Cl bv a versatile kitchen staff, the cafe- teria was by far the favorite room in the school. The most satisfving periods of our school life were spent here stow- ing away lunches from home and the delectable dishes created by the chefs and dieticians. In the hours before the first lunch period, tantalizing aromas passed through the halls, assuring us that the staff was on the -ioh preparing for the daily invasion lyv 3 horde of hunfh' stomachs encased in bovg Lind girls. I The kind of learning that went on in the cafeteria could never be matched in the classroom despite the clanging of cutleij' echoing from the kitchen and the buningf of voices. Where else could we have found out what was going on in the school world, who was going steady with whorn. who was runnin: for a class ofhce. and what happened at so- and-so's partvf l .51 4-D .S'T,4,N'DI.NY, IJ'lYff'il'i' Sfharf I'ilf'.lIlVlI Xiomnr lflizalwlli Kiomn. SEATED5 ll lf'nSrh.r+l1 ,Xlzf 1- li.iuti,.r1i --BC P,,7.I,:m.d ,miiii i,.- ii,.- motto nf thi- ofhre- sialli our pulilit' rt-lations and in- formation departrnent. Students, h:r'.-- lgnown tliv--1' noni:-n as people who signed passes. directed them to claws and tv-afln-rs. and provided all sorts of sundry infor- mation. The facultv would have indeed found it diffirult to fornplf-te l-UHIIS Wlfllflllt being inforrned luv Mrs. Alia- Iiautnan of nf-ws from ihf- dlslllfl. lllff f3 'lmlY Of Albany. If it had not been for her handling' of the paiflir-flgs, ont- of the most im- portant functions of the ofhrge. thi- teacliers would hair' found it hard lo ineet lllC1I' bills, In rnafly reSDf:ct3, the office stnod as tht- orieritater. ill l 'l'l Mlm l1 l'l 'lu' Sflmol On an even lzeel. Mrs. Elizabeth Moran. working in the Lfllillllllfl' ofhcv. lllflvldcd forms and arranged appointments for, tifJll!'f-'t'-lJOllTlll seniors, Nlis. lil:-nor M km Yearis new addition to the staff. cgrfvberated with Mrs, lfrii-tlzt Muir, Mrs. Doro- thl' SCharf, Mrs. Helen Schuclc. and the other H'lf'IIllJf'l'S of thi- hlllllill ollice stallll in keeping the schml 'ihummingfi IN., 6 ,gill Yr?'i ' N 5 , Ki. l :di i 11 f l 1 FIRST ROW: Esther Polus, Dora Carreles, Bill Cahoon, Manager Margaret Catchpoe. Bill Carol. SECOND ROW: Joan Linser, Marie Alexcw, Helen Mackenner, Geneveve Molinecex, Louise Neidermann 1 nw ff' lf-- 1 oran, MHA? z'f W X 1 E ws? 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F1512-'-11-, mf em--1 , mf:-A54---f L.-' L' . Q I :iff ag -- H' NW When the General Organization met,the members paid closer attention to their leaders than they sometimes did in class. FIRST ROW: Mani Schmidt, Irene Zarck, Judy Cottrell, Ellen Kappy, Heidi Perlmutter, Patricia Zeigler, Barbara Yesmant, Marlene Brinen, Judith Cushman, Bonnie Ellenzweig, Marlene Levine. SECOND ROW: Helene Doctoroff, jane Donvan, Grace Alagoner, Carol Zeller, Barbara Schuey, Lynne Jacob, Lynn Allen, Gloria Russo, Mary Robillard, Laura Hunt, Nancy Clarson, Pat Lachat, Laura Allen, Mary Ann Rovegno, Larry Stalow. THIRD ROW: William Clogher, Terry McManus, Dick Broder, Mike Duffy, Al Hoppe, Al Garber, Robin Carpenter, Donald Amster. My . Last year our General Organization. already prominent in the school. soared to an even greater position of respect. The sale of G.O. cards was almost one hundred per cent for 1959-60 due to the many new discounts offered by places frequented by the students and the ever growing school spirit of Mt-morialites. Under the wise leadership of the new G.O. advisor, Mr. A. Basso. and last year's officers. President, Dave Mogilefsky. Vice President. Barry Pearlstein. Secretary. Judy Diana. and Treasurer. Susan Abbott. the G.O. continued to prosper by offering more activities last year than ever before. Among the traditional activities carried out by the G.O.. recreation was probably the most popular. Opened to the Junior High section of our school as well as the Senior High section. recreation was always crowded. with everyone enjoying the lat- est julte box records. The GO. refresh- ment stand was also the favorite spot at the half-time during the football and basketball seasons. The much publicized l'Poppy Queen Contestf' which was spon- G E N E AL sored by the G.O., was of interest to the whole community as well as the student body. By uniting the Junior and Senior high school through the G.O., a representative body with a wider scope and more varied suggestions and activities came into being. -fi-D Seated with Mr. Basso, adviser, are the G.O. officers as they conducted an executive meeting. 21 QRGP-NlZPUflON l DAVE MOGILEFSKY President . W , ' ni 11,4 X ,Qf'W,,.' ' 53-,jyiffj 1 .. ', v ru .4 5 'i i g if A . , 4 ff 'Q 'I ' t ,, . V BARRY PEARLSTEIN Vice President if JUDY DIANA Secretary SUSAN ABBOTT Treasurer M--cypra. ffm 155 ww his ww no no i 1 .lg Sold! The G.O. Store in action, Arthur Ackerman, Don Swerdlow, Mike Gindick, Carol Cooper, Marilyn Swerdlow, and Mr. Lemer. 9 1 r , ,M , ., -i , L fy fiwa' Q' inf - ,?4g?2JM.Liaf?f' Q 7 gi-K1 , if , , - I-3-ML ff , Zxmrcli 5 Y 1 Y'l '112 W k t ,N H R X5 Y . fl Qi 5 ' WA is ' 1 S ,f....n.41lMiiiLf.'ib -K During lunfh class llc-lcne Doctoroff saved Cl nickel from her 22 After the day's work the only place we went was home. lunfh to play the GO. jukc bOX. xv XX Sfr X Q 1 1 R v . - 3 ul? . ' v Dave Mogulefsky as he was seen shuf Hmg GO cards durmg the sales campalgn m October. , ,K 'QM' ,, ' V fWZf'7g?,fff,fv ,, V Q I nf ly Qfzgf, Al n77,iy :L fff ff W v,'.i7w fyfHff ' f gg, , Q 23 jf Tian f . 'ff' My f 1 f' I, 75f,4f,f , View Refi, Vac, Rf.. f ,, , . ef 2, ,bye-far? ' .W ff '77, , A Vf jf? Q ' if 1? . f V17 4 ff ,mam WL vmvbswhlis X gl Aff 4 .M , ff, M. 9. ,, 545, Um A -A ,Q Br J J. QQ' 5 FV-Q ,Q- Wds xt physlcs or zz Joke that Marv Kuhk found so Imusmg 1 , -1, 'ww 4, . ,-7 ,ww y , ,,,- Rams 355531. QKQN w 1 ' . 451 N ' xlx-E ' Nfixigffkgx Q A K Qsgji - XY, , , QE ,Q i Q x FX- xh K xx -Q k N , X wx swx eat e6Zez7960,,, vw 'Wil' Q51 'tk 71 FIRST ROW: Mark Keller. Gail Tollc-y. Editor, Judy Alstadter, Terry Beital. Rfarlcnc Brincn. Phvllis Porton. Debbi Beck. Robert Quick. Editor-in-Chit-f. Ronald Stuvlsler. Story Editor, SECOND ROIVJ Carl SlFLxfL1Sil, Michael Duffy, Pt-te Donaldson. Jay Horner, Harry Iceland. 0 G A N Once a tear the student body of Levittown Memorial High School receixcs a gift from the literary club S the literary magazine Scopef' The industrious stall turned out annually a xarietx of literary fare that was beneficial to tht- student bodx and at the same time served as a mf-ans of intellectual stimulation and advancement for its prod ucers. The staff of l'Scopel' was composed of the members of the Literary Club under the supervision of Mr. Blindemaan. These students adopted the magazine as their goal for the year They wrote stories, essays, and poetry and submitted their creations to the other members of the club for criticism and SUQQCSIIODS. After the work of the club members was rexiewed edited, and re-edited, the best selected for publica- Z sssmmws we :Z The SPOTLIGHT editorial board. SEATED: Jane Lynch, Assistant News Editor, Leslie Abel, Business Manager, STANDING: Elizabeth Delvers, Circulation Managerg Ken Saltzman, Advertising Manager: Andy Brom- berg, News Editor, Steve Klipstein, Sports Editor, Barbara Steinman, As- sistant Features Editorg Norma Furedi, Features Editor. wwf? Tfm-'Wa-muq Advisers to the SPOTLIGHT: Mr. Martina and Mr. Lo Truglio, 26 'Zadie ' A student came bounding out of room 106, piece of paper clutched in hand, and raced down the corridor. From within the room, one heard such varied phrases as 'ftake lf, 'ftwo deck headf' check on the starting time,', and a glance in might well have revealed some twenty people hurriedly writing stories, scrambling to the typewriters, shout- ing to each other above the din, and every once in a while, amid the bustle, a student dashing in or out. To the outsider, this scene may have ap- peared as simple, disorganized chaos g however, those familiar with Levittown Memorial High have known room 106 to be the official home of the 'fSpotlight, our school paper. Despite the ap- pearance of confusion that seemed to arise come deadline time, every month the efforts of the per- severing editors and staff resulted in a top-notch newspaper that reflected the news and views of the school, held high interest for its readers. and main- tained its high caliber of joumalism. Under the firm leadership of Ronald Green, Ed- itor-in-chief, Andrew Bromberg, News Editor, Norma Furedi, Feature Editor, and Steve Klip- stein, Sports Editor, the Spotlight, whether re- porting a recent G.O. election, the coming of the Senior Prom, or the interesting facts about the life of a member of our facutly, has never been dull. Its many columns have offered an ample op- portunity for those who enjoy writing to express themselves, and their display of talent has been much to our benefit. Certainly, a discussion of the 'fSpotlightH would not be complete without giving a special 'fthank you to Mr. Carmen Matina, advisor to the staff. Displaying both wann humor and end- less patience, his presence and readiness to help, often supplied the boost of confidence the tired staff needed. The paper has received awards from many sources, including the Columbia Scholastic Press Conference. Unfortunately, we have no awards with which to present them, but we can offer our gratitude and heartfelt thanks to everyone who participated in this endeavor. r, Cer- Millin. Cl.1x'i. 111 SUXPT1 1 1 n x 11 Js '!iSIhk'l'. 1 Rosrnbdum 'XI.1r1lx11 Blur111r1lh1l El ll l'HIlCD Ronme Green Ed1tOT In Chlnf grmned he renewed hIS issue .MJ-' 2 . YANZ Q ILENE SALL Assistant to the Editor-in-Chief DOTTY BROCKMAN Literary Editor l mu DEBBI BECK Assistant Literary Editor 7 waited 7960,., ,Z B. Rx DOROTHY DELLER Editor-in-chief HA A A A c ,213 Wi , 'K fx gf ,W M4 yy M :Ay ht X Carol Brown, Yearbook Secretary, Conferrcd with Mr. Mills, adviscr to thc ECHOES. ROBERT QUICK Photography Editor fm' CAROL SCRIMO LAURIE GILDERSLEEVE Art Editor Art Editor 28 ELLEN KAPPY Businr-ss Munagvr -t QP' MRS. E. MARCUS Business Adviser X XX X www K tt , 4 V 9 1, f- 1 . 1- ,.-fy , , V f .44 , 4 rf ,f., mf f 1 1: l' X ' FIRST ROW: Rebecca Feirstein, Debora Gatsche, Sue Dennis, Betty Csontas. Theda Minkin, Barbara Schuey, Bonnie Elzweig, Marlene Brinen. Madeline Cruz. Barbara Garber. SECOND ROW: Mani Schmidt. Claire Skurowitz, Sonnie Schwalb, Jo Signorelli, Cathy Massari. joan Newmann, Eileen Baltic. Eileen As its name suggests, MECHOESB of 1960 aimed to re- flect the doings and happenings at Levittown Memorial High School during the months we were together S from September 1959 to June 1960 - months we can relive only in memory. The function of the yearbook stafl was to gather together these 'greflectionsf' sort them out, evaluate them, and pho- tograph them when possible. The persons that so diligently used their individual talents and became a close-working team were led by this year's red-headed Editor-in-chief, Dorothy Deller. The Editor-in-chief's job wa.s to be like a magnet and pull all the ends together in an organized manner. Dorothy guided as she pulled and her spirit al- ways inspired the rest of the staff. Dorothy was ably as- sisted by Ilene Sall, while Dorothy Brockman headed the Literary Staff assisted by Debbie Beck. The Business Man- ager of this year's yearbook was a very capable underclass- ,Q-qw Millin. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Chotener, Nancy Ryan, Tina Hulihan, Mike Forrester, Terry McManus, Barry Pearlstein, Al Garber, Dennis Foley, Iris Kogel, Dick Nolan. FOURTH ROW.' Peter Carston. Gary Stein. man, Ellen Kappy. The Art editors were Laura Gilder- sleeve, and Carol Scrimo, while the difhcult jo-b of pho- tographing everyone and everything was well covered by Photography Editor, Bob Quick. The young lady who acted as the Yearbook Secretary was Carol Brown. These are the people who. under the guidance and leadership of our bright-spirited yearbook adviser, Mr. Donald Mills, brought together all the events of 1959-60 for you in this hand- somely bound edition in such a way as to stir pleasant rec- ollections in the years to come. No doubt. some years from now the pictorial and editor- ial reflections will seem as old-fashioned as our parents' yearbooks seem to us now, but, nevertheless, these pages mirror four of the most important years of our life and we hope that through them we may recapture some of the pleasures and excitement that went into the activities re- flected here. ,Mm Caught away from her typewriter, Carol Brown laughed hys- ECHOES Photography Staif took a moment out for their pic- terically. 29 ture. Gary Stein, Ken Hoopes, Peter Carston. 3 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Exxwzg 2-es is 5 3 We are anxious to serve was the creed of the Levittown Memorial High School chapter of the National Honor Society. Since every student who was accepted was judged on four qualities: char- acter, leadership, scholarship, and service, the forty- eight seniors and juniors in this group considered themselves honored to be members and worked hard to prove that they were deserving of this honor. This year's advisor, Mr. Thomas Rowan, found himself involved in many after-school sessions as the scholarship, induction, tutoring, cultural 5 and sundry other committees gathered. As in the past two years, the Honor Society pledged itself to raise a scholarship for one of its members. Working with a committee made up of their parents, a card party, a book fair, and a theater evening were held to raise money. Culturally the National Honor Society has attended plays on Broadway, including 'gRaisin in the Sunw and 4'My Fair Ladyf' Con- fined not only to committee work, society members worked in the uofficeu where books could be in- sured, newspapers delivered, and all sorts of lost paraphernalia deposited and picked up. The Society took pride in being able to con- tribute their varied activities and set good examples to the rest of the student body. I 0 f Judith Cushman, Vice Presidentg Harry Iceland, Presidentg Barbara Cherepowicki, Treasurerj Judy Alstadter, Secretary. Harry Iceland lighted the candle of leadership while Mr. Rowan and Judy Alstadter looked on, during the National Honor Society Induc- tion ceremony. 30 0 ' f , Q 1 4 3 Q 3 'E if rr ' ah r -1 . .. Fi 9 i ' , . YQ-r 4 v v, '-I Mr. Rowan. adviser, and Harry Iceland, President, conferred on the Induc- tion Ceremony. I llllwll RTM r The guiding hand of Mr. Rowan often led the Honor Society over rough spots. FIRST ROW: Marjorie Sussman, Marilyn Blumenthal, Terry Beital, Jane Aste, Vivian Goldberg, Jane Lynch, Leslie Abel. SECOND ROW: Debbi Beck, Pat Lipp, Warren Karp, Joel Strom, Marvin Kulik, Michael Graham, Phyllis Porton, Peter Donaldson, Elizabeth Sucher. THIRD ROW: Ellen Kappy, l1Al'c 1-1 f' X W gigs Ilene Tetenbaum, Naomi Baumgarten, Nancy Ryen, Victoria Gabrysiak, Arlene Samet, John Heierman, Barry Pearlstein, Jay jorner, Carl Siracusa, jamie Schloss, Ted Richman, Harvey Fac- tor, Steven Ross. 31 ffffff A940 ,, ' Q ,J .f Q2 ,f , M! ,- 'Z ,,' ., fs' 2 4 , a , , 1, ' a ' fa ,, V A t, ,Q jf J ya af Qi ' I' ,fmt A' 3 'ev M f, may ff 'MW I , - I X xg' 4 ,W me f, ,f w w 7 fe w ,Q QA' ' 2 0 if M, 30 5 51 4 rf X ff it Q x f X L 2 A www , 4:,,' , X 2 f V 1,-y -fy D L 'Www ah 4m4,,f,y,,,,,,,f M A X f M ' f' W , X K, I W fn hhmwmliwwma, '- , I I QQ g ,gawk f .fig sf ax Ma mf 2, X ' x P 1 f - W efawaylwwwul AMW 7 ! 0 mf 7 , ' f f -er si X 'fa ,, 2: 'X . ' Q WM W Wwwvmaw , 'A 4, X 533 3 QQ f f I ,My ' , 4 ' 25 ' X , Q 5 4 w 'fu W, f my- , ,,,,,, ,,,' ' f Q .X 9 - W - ,I ' ' f V 1 L Q, I wmv WWW wh Z V Q g 2' f 4 4 4 V 5 Q X , , I X 04, Q' x Q .WM ZW 41, ! , f, 0W!W 4,,,,, Wm 4, , fwwuwmwg, W. I Deep in thought was Carl Slracusa, Phx Beta Kappa award winner and member of the National Honor Society- V , f ' r I .,V., W yt wh ' ,,1f + f,ag2 t , , t' a ' 2' -,mi ,,,', A 'V 'V 35' 'f -',' - ffl 0 t A.,,k, N 11 xx- -:I xxr lv 74: If Strolling down the quiet three-hundred corridor after the hectic school day had come to an end. frequently this past year one might have been startled as a voice reverberated through the hall. Perhaps it was reciting a passage from Shakespeare, a speech on the Con- stitution. or a monologue once given by some famous actress as she addressed an audience of thousands. This mysterious L'voice most probably belonged to one of Levittown Highs actors or actresses - a member of the Drama Workshop. The Workshop. newly organized this year, operated under the leadership of its adviser. Mfr, Joey Lelah. The ofhcers were President. Kent Garson: Vice President. Douglas Magee: Secretary. Louise De Nardog and Treasurer, Barbara Van Valen. The meetings took place once every week and provided many activities of interest to beginning as well as veteran tliespians. Aside from reading scripts. passages. and practicing public speaking. members assisted in behind-the-scene work of school plays. Working in committees. they handled such things as lighting, costuming, publicity, and make-up. 0 I I ' af 001356 tie :de l 1 if ,M I 2 I QD I' V l After school many students were attracted by the Drama Club and the many school plays. 709 cuwipa5ZcbS FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Sucher, Terry Beital, Marjorie Sussman, Mr. J. Lelah, adviser. SECOND ROW: George Schieber, Bob Rubinstein, Mark Harris, Steven Ross. 'Ma paagw An unusual feature of the Junior Engineering Technical So- ciety, better known as JETS, was the fact that among its fifteen members no person held an office, however, a great deal of teamwork sufhced successfully in place of the system of organi- zation and government. Organized in 1956, the main goal of the JETS', was to continue the progress made in previous years toward the completion of a cyclotron, a highly technical device which was designed to accel- lorate protons in order that they might bombard substances producing radio activity or causing mutations. HJETS7' received the interest and cooperation of many indi- viduals and organizations. Republic Aviation donated several materials, including three miles of wire. Several research techni- cians from New York University and the government graciously gave their time to this worthy group, who owed much to its success to Mr. Feinstein, its advisor. The promise of America was truly exemplified in HJETSJ' and in future years it will be young people like these who will take their places in the world as physicists, scientists, engineers, and doctors. 34 When a group of students formed a club or an organization which occasionally represented our school it was important that they did their best. Whatever performance that they put forth affected both the caliber and character of our school. The Levittown Memorial High School Debate and Speech Club tried its best to see that they pre- sented the right image. Following a rigorous inter-school schedule, the club, under the direc- tion of Mr. Joseph Lelah, has par- ticipated in numerous contests. Though not all of them were vic- tories for us, we gained knowledge and experience from them. Whether participating in a debate with a neighboring school or in a state- wide debate at New York University our debate squad always strove for performance and sportsmanship. CLOCKWISE: Ken Hoopes, Larry Wasserman, Mark Harris Jerry Stockler, James Kraus, Dennis Kaplan, Ted Richman Mike Gittleman, Bob Quick, Bob Levine. 'gin A fm f am., f, ,, , f 17 Denms Kaplan, the orator, made speeches during his spare time WW 'YWQZQQ , X Wilfy , , f 'f , f ffffffi ,- X X ff fff X ' Ig, I 7 ff, V, V X fwzhyw lfywf X ff pf 5 4 , f, , 3' lp Mnfwmawnf U HL Q fiwfl Nt t From the time it was . Classical League strove to '- increase the cultural oppor- V tunities within our school. Members of this organiza- tion, which is an outgrowth of the American Classical League, were required to have at least two years of Latin before they received their membership cards and pins. During the school year 1959-60, league members formed in 1957, the Junior ,' g 2f: ::,g:r Ii' 6 ff ff uf ff ., f ry, I ,,,,,, ,. ,. ,f,ff. ,,f,4f,,g,,y..w f, V. , 1. L . fx' ' -1, , . I 1 f .- ff ?-. . ' A . '- '-ff ' ,f 71' 'av , ww 'gy f , , W f pf! , L ' ,. f GW'92'7Zf! i2'4?f?l '- ' 'fin fir' f, 511112. gf, gy., V5 fl ,W-15.4 gg ,df-2 . 1, X, T T 'wg www . f ff wg Q, gf 'I iff Z Fi ' - .42 f't?L'zff: gf I-ff. Y' ff.2jf?i5 5. :Q 'iw . F .45 .,f,f:,5,a,f,,f fr , , . f f f , f f , Zz ' ' , f 1 W1 ww- 9, mfg: . X z , , f 1 ' 27 t ,, f f 1 f f Z., f YV? 1 Cz X , . Zgpifz, li . , 00,1 52515131 fi? pi .zkvffnfr 'Q f wwf! Y ' ' .V .. ' :ff . 43 f y 51 ZW ' f f ' tutored students in first and second year Latin and as- sisted others in the under- standing of Roman culture. ygwr-Jg,'. L T. aast . ff , 'f 4 1 ff j '1 42 5 13 sg X 'fikgwg 1 if f 9 5 14 f In , ja EV, 3 7,2 1, 2. . Y, Wwwh , ,V ., ,,,, ,, . J T T , S! N , ,, 1 i frfrfkzd ' lfi.ff-.mf Sandra Parrish, Kathy Scotti-Reggio, Paul Jonsen, Joan Lay men, Elizabeth Brunton, Vicky Gabrysiak, Mr. O'Donnel1, acl- visor, Pete Meyer. defeq SEATED: Dennis Kaplan. Barry Pearlstein. Mr. Lohmann, Adviser, Har- mon Cohen. Harvey Factor. FIRST ROW: Robert Rubin. John Heier- man. Harvey Pearlstein. Mike Cittleman. fXI.irv Kulik, Joel Chcsnoff. With four noble objectives and fifteen very active members, the Levittown Memorial High School branch of the International Key Club continued to sewe this school and its community. The Key Club, which is the junior division of the Kiwanis Club, tried to develop in its members initiative and leadership, to provide for them experience in living and working togetherg to have them serve school and communityg and to prepare them for useful citizenship. Taking over the post of adviser to the Key Club this past year was Mr. Henry Lohmann. Mr. Lohmann and the officers, President, Dennis Kaplan, Vice President, Barry Pearlsteing Secretary, Harvey F actor, and Treas- urer, Harmon Cohen, led the rest of the prominent mem- bers in continuing a tradition of self-improvement and service. Paul Jensen. SECOND ROW: Harry Iceland, Al Hoppe, Joe Rubin, 36 Jimmy Kraus. S. Levine. Tom Jauck. ffdma b The Future Nurses Club had two main purposes: one being to supply those girls interested in nursing with additional ina- terial and on-the-job knowledge that could not be supplied by the Guidance Ofhce, Keeping with the tradition of the past years, the girls went on held trips to hospitals and rehabilitation centers getting a better understanding of their organiya- tion and methods. The other purpose of the Club was to be of service to the needy or the aged by either visiting them or mak- ing useful medical items. Advising the club since it staned in Memorial was Miss Mary Dzenis, the school nurse. who should be proud of the good work accomplished by this club. 4' I J, S.,-gd FIRST ROW: Lois Christenson, Phyllis Peters, Theda Minkin, Miss Dzenis, Diane Scullcr. Helen Chinnery, Rusty Kenyon. SECOND ROW: Barbara Bockman, Pene- lope Schmidt. Sue Dennis. Alice Macedonia, jerry Bernstein, Kathleen Woodward, Rita Michaels. Jerry Roth. Rosemary McNerny, Ann Robinson. THIRD ROW: Pat Dunn. Gayle Brinl-zo, Dale Edwards, Marjorie Sager, Eunice Peters, Lorraine Kear, Judy Cotrell, lN1arie Githens. rw' 'f'r '1'r' lWr'iffm ' lllll 2 if I -,m,-,,.,,,-,-,,..-,-V-M Wt... . W f Qtr FIRST ROW: Paula Katz, Penny Roffe, Pretident, Lon Silvers, Carol Singer, Vice President, Steve Feinberg, Evelyn Koop. SECOND ROW: Irene Zishuck, Pat Li- Vecci, Sonia Schrednick, Larry VVasserman, Jacqueline Springer, George Martin, Carol Olsen. THIRD ROW: Margaret Cassano, Paul Bretton, Frances Anderson, Herb Baynon, John Latour, Mathew Hoffman. Rita Michels, Mary Makey. One of the most worthwhile service clubs, that all of us came into contact with in the past year, was the Library As- sistants Club. This service club had a clearly defined purpose in its responsibilities in the school library. The members assisted the librarian in order to give him more time to devote to a specific demand on his knowledge of what was in the library. Last year a regular club was established called the Library As- sistants Club, under the direction of Mrs. W'ood. This club has now taken its place among the many other vitally important activities of Levittown Memorial High School. Its ofhcers were: President, Penny Roffe, Vice President, Carole Singer, Sec- retary, Carol Olsen, and Treasurer, Rita Michaels. 37 my 'W Kilim Mike Suhar 22,972 Qwri .lf 4 7 ,945 'Q' '- . 'z ' .. ,,.,.fiM4QAl, lfy V ,xt A .. gi M, . f A W 1 V hfkal gi . tg ray, , y, f .V.: ,,V, 5 J - A ' ,fb m y e . Q, 'Al t i l FIRST ROW: Judy Emmerich, Madeline Cruz, Alice Bielo, Annette Amato, Maria Claps, Jeannette Graneman, Gail Mc- Cool, Carole Hochbreuckner, Maxine Broad, Diane Locke. SECOND ROW: Mary Riegel, Irene Zarck, Ellen Jampol, Leslie Gordon, Lois Kenien, Annette Kretzschmar, Joan De- laney, Jean Githens, Lois Christensen, Kathy Dugan, Louise Schwarzchild, Carole Swenson, Charlotte Burgess, Arlene Cott- rell, Suzette Jouvere. THIRD ROW.' Christine Ianiello, Sally Dasey, janet Columbia, Sherry Amott, Mary Oley, Carole Dunne, Kassie Frenzelas, Harriet Goldberg, Cathy Grien, Arlene Mc- Gouey, Joanne Clogher, Annabelle Quigg, Sue Thomas, Sue Amrhein, Roseanne DeBetta. The Golden Chords have been performing for seven years, send- ing off old members to newer horizons and accepting new members to continue the tradition of high standard musical performances as presented by those before them. As in past years, under Miss Golabls direction, they appeared at such functions as womens' clubs, P.T.A. meetings, music department variety shows, holiday shows, and many others. Last year they performed at the National Honor Society induc- tion, gave superb performances at the Christmas and Spring Con- certs and the music department's variety show. if lb 11 flee? k1,X.. FIRST ROW.' Carole Long, Bonnie Elzweig, Claire Kenien Pat Ward, Virginia Weaver, Vernoica Meringer, Terry Flyntz, Sue Dolliriger, Cynthia Bart, Kathleen Smith. SECOND ROW Joanne Fischer, Betty Fishgold, Helen Chinnery, Bonnie Ellen- zweig, Marilyn Gianni, Arlene Goldberg, Terry D'Onofrio Linda Slimmer, Gail Giles, Gail Jones, Mary Ann Burghoff 39 QI fi i 2 ,Q 4- X, ,QA I 5 v X V, ,X if 11-'L v 4 . 34 , fi, tl 'W Q P5 ', M at 1 ik Z fi ff , I fl . ltr y ,, ,,,,, ' Kathleen Scotti-Reggio, Sue Dennis, Sue Donaldson. Barbara Harvey. THIRD ROW: Janice Commentz, Connie O'Connor, Lynn Brown, Arlene Coyne, Florenve Anchel. Cathy Ogden, Lor- raine Kear, Marilyn Meystrik, Alice Schmidt, Ilene Sall, Livia Lloyd, Rebecca Feirstein, Gayle Brinko, 1. -X x 'T Sc. 'MW feb X .il j f.. w-'..w- f,'fp,,w-41, ,f 4,14 ,W f ' ,.V-v1.,'ziyg -f . 7 J , ' WM ' I' .M.,N.,, 4z'4iV2'ff tQa't'2iLQ'.fffr','f7 .it ' , '.'f VZ9Z afvffw J . .. . - V, ,,., I I, . ,lf A fiijwyygzfy K .,.! ,g:, , . . , 79 43 ,. f , ,. g ', , .wfgf U 7-0 .fr , J , V Qi.. - Q, . '2 .,.f? W :ff V V,f K ' , miwf xl fm-71-.w., W., 5111? I J - ,dam ia I . fy M ' A Su 1 Q'.. ' '. . V ' 1 f 1 ' f .fe V. lf' H IV 4? , 3,.., I ' . ' I 4 5 'V V' . f V I f f'-. ..f V . . . . ., ' I ,5 , in ' I t 9119, i .V , .w21- ' f ' I Q f y W' 2 .3 1 I ff . ' ff 2! if ' in P , f 2 145' ff 1 ' 'I , ' . X - . ,, J Vi , 5 , 1, , X fr 5 Q zogww W f ' .M ., . 1. 5 ,f' ' . VL1 V- f x ' 3 Q x , Z :H , ., , ,V A 5 .f V, pr! - ' . If ' E 1' . 1 i HQ, ' X .V if fi 'W 7 ' V 7 4 ff . , V I . , , WE ' : . .' I , 1 we f. .. ff-f f , - fl ' ,- fwifitm- r f. 'T it V 0 . t' .V f VV ez I ' 'I . ' W ly' 1 . ru . V 3 r. .. IM .r ' V I. I ff . ll N V ' '- Phyllis Porton, Angela DeSant1s, Susan Blinder, Elizabeth Forshay, Theda Minkin, Maureen 'LYea team! Through the football and basketball seasons, a spirited group of girls known as the Boosters rallied the school spirit of students attend- ing games, ably assisting the schools' bouncy cheerleaders. Easily distinguished from others in the stands by their brilliant white sweaters and black ber- muda shorts, the cries of the Boosters were heard through the cold and even the rainy weather. Levittown Memorialites owe a vote of gratitude to this club, which was first started three years ago. Not only did they bolster the schools' cheers, but they were also responsible for the attractive posters that ad- vertised all the games. Boosters manned the refreshment stands selling cokes, candy, pretzels, and potato chips to the hun- gry spectators. Always in de- mand were the school pins and the programs, which they sold at all the games. To these school-spirited girls we owe our heartiest thanks for a job well-done during l959-60. f ' 5, f W ' WW fy f f Z0 f , cf f 3 4 4 if 1 I .f W f I , W . f Keelty. Susan Thomas, Joyce Walsh, Carol Remmert, Marjorie Jensen. STANDING: Mr. P. Lutri, Director. One of the features that added so much to the gaiety and excitement of the Levittown Memorial football games and parades was our group of precision twirlers under the able direction and leadership of Phyllis Porton, captain, and Margie Jensen, co-captain. This year the group consisted of ten well-trained girls all working together to help root the team on to victory. The twirlers, in addition to performing at the football games and appearing in parades, continued the tradition of participating in the New York State School Music Association competitions. Their perfect twirling and timing in intricate routines made their appearance at any function a guarantee of a great show. ' .aa ...... . A . 4. , ..v,. if Q, y FIRST ROW: Leslie Gordon, Theda Minkin, Eileen Latell, Marlene Brinen, Mr. Poelker, Debby Miller, Dotty Dumeresque, Lorraine Kear, Nancy Ryen, Carol Lutz. SECOND ROW: Carol Calvi, Carol Birnbach, Gail McCool, Sue Miller, Diana Aresea, Gale Shadwidk, Ann Ahearn, Jeanette Groneman, Barbara Russell. THIRD ROW: Dolores Dragna, Arlene Brambora, Dotty Willner, Marlene Ginsberg, Linda Levy, Arlene Gruber, Sue Dollinger, Jackie Murray, Maxine Broad, Julis Mosca. FOURTH ROW: Jill Rosenbaum, JoAnn Forman, Audrey Schatz, Jane Aste, Susie Russell, Kathy Dwyer, Maria Claps, Joanne Fischer, Marilyn Nagon, Rosemary Smith, Cynthia Bart. FIFTH ROW: Ronnie Koenig, Irma Weitz, Esther Kaufman, Marilyn Meystrik, Mary Oley, Charlotte Burgess, Sonia Shredwick, Sally Pittman, Judy Voska. SIXTH ROW: Maddy Lennox, Betty Fishgold, Grace Squance, Sue Johnson, Audrey Petit, Arlene Claus, Carol Calvi, Gail Donahue, Regina Kerr. SEVENTH ROW.' Pat Tighe, Diane Matzen, Judy Gray, Ginny Foul, Linda Crosby, Georgeann Amsler. c4aaZ'4S ' ' The G C'Ettes, a small group chosen from the Golden Chords, was the only select group in the music department. These girls were asked to sing at various women's clubs all over Long Island. as well as at special school functions such as the Faculty Teas. Under the direction of Bliss Golab, the group met on hionday afternoons to rehearse their New York State School Music Associa- tion selections. Special parts in shows and concerts were also part of the G ClEttes busy schedule last year. XVhen the G C'Ettes quoted from their song. 'gBeauty in music is our aim, they could be proud. for the effect they'a 'e' ' ' F was feaiihifu 'ful. M F . ll ir . 2 A F T ' . .T if ' ' ' ' I o . 4,.:ku.,Mi .,-, 'V .pref ,Q gv1l....L ...J f I WW! ff 'H ' W FIRST ROW: Kathy Scotti-Reggio. Maria Claps, Ellen Jampol, Charlotte Burgess, M W Q Kathy Smith, Bonnie Elsweig, Diane Locke. SECOND ROW.' Pat Passanante, Livia I 5 M .oyd. Rebecca Fierstein, Harriet Goldberg, Sherry Amott, Helen Chinnery, Alice J j Schmidt, Kathy Ogden, Janice Commentz. WWW T arf 74 Qmffl: WMS L - l FIRST ROW: D. Wulfe, L. Estremera, R. Pruss, J. Bonime, R. Drolet, M. Forrester, A. Ringland, Haydn Slomak, Kent Carson. SECOND ROW: R. Crisp, D. Mosher, G. Leon, D. Kotler, T. OlReilly, V. Pascale, A. DeFrancisco. Accompanlist, Judy.,Qiana. Director, Mr. Albert M. Basso. M P . You might have been sitting in your class- room Habsorbedn in a book or a discussion when a burst of sound invaded the room. It was a pleasant sound. If you had been around a while you would have recognized it as the sound of the boys, chorus. Under the direction of Mr. Basso, the chorus practiced frequently for the many ac- tivities in which they were engaged. They had become a welcome addition to the life of the school. Men-N-Music,'7 the oflicial name of their organization, participated in the spring and winter concerts and combined with the girls, chorus to form our mixed chorus. One of the Men-N-Musicf' Richard Pruss, represented Levittown Memorial High School in the All-State Chorus Festival. Pruss, Jack Bange, Tony DeFrancisco, Bob Drolet and Kent Garson represented the school in the State Sectional Area Festival. Strangely enough, one of the most talented members of the Men-N-Musicl' was an at- tractive young lady, Judy Diana, who played the piano accompaniment. fi! Swan End vVvVf'l:'7s: 6 a,:x4e'.4 ,. fmwff. 7, 4,-. n- . ,. 592--fWAf '-'Nw ff A W ' f ' if ,, f fy ,,yfxgfa?4Zf4-vs! -Q . QL12Q???A7?2:2- r -Wi I f , Yi , 4 . 2g:f,gf1:y5:z gwfy, 55255: X55 wr 1, yy, , , J, W fry, M011 A A f ,WQWWXWXXW ,iq .fgff5Q4W .,ff,,,,,Z,,,,, 4, ,, , W I MY FIRST ROW: Dorothy Deller, Joel Strom, Margery Sager, Margaret Kunze, ,Ioan Schneider, Carol James, Leslie Abel, Susan Abbott. SECOND ROW: Paul Allen, Linda Araki, Mari- lyn Plotnick, Gail Miller, Neil Rose, Ann Kraus, Elaine Hart, Mark Brenner, Laura Lefkowitz, Barbara Schulman, Joan Weber Robert Silverman, Sandra Parrish, Henry Burnor, George Bar- If, one fall afternoon, you had happened to walk by the football field of Levittown Memorial High School, you might have observed an assemblage of students with shiny silver, brass, and wooden instruments' in their hands. This group, called the Combined Marching and Concert Band, might have surprised you with the varied and intricate steps they manipulated as they played, ice cream cones, see-saws, and letter formations, to name but a few of the unique patterns they formed as they marched. As fall turned to winter and spring, the band was trans- formed from the Marching, into the Concert', half of its name, performing with great dignity and a love for good music. Mr. Placido Lutri, the conductor, introduced this year the practice of playing original scripts, and also added to the list such songs as HSagamore Hill and Gigi This year proved to be a busy one, for besides playing for school functions, the band played for community pa- rades and teacher and superintendent conferences as well. One honor bestowed upon them and the school occurred last spring when they received seven out of nine possible A's at the New York State School Music Association Gom- petition for playing grade five music, the second highest level to achieve. 42 hold, Brenda Kaufman. THIRD ROW: Mani Schmidt, drum majorette, Janet Bacchus, Douglas McGee, Joel Chesnov, Steve Olsen, Dennis Tartakow, Steve Bitel, Andy Alweis, Phillip Leto- nan, Robert Stickle, Robert Gagnon, Jack Bange, Mr. Lutri, director. ,, . , V Y I I f A Lfzaziliw' 5 Q .., , L rl If V , Ja lfS?N'F. IQ ww, ' IQ Me 74654 dudewnmfdimm End NVQ: V 1. FIRST ROW: Judy Diana, Janice Cornrnentz. Alice Sucher. Carolyn BIcGra:h, SECOND ROW: Bob Allen. Alan Tucker. Helaine Zimrnerrxan. Linda Lexx: Lir.da Rutbere. joyfe Sand- berg. Arniel Segal. Yizian Qtldherzf. Arlene Edelman. Catherine FIRST ROW: Joan Raviteh, Christine Hlidrnan, Ronnie Wagner. Cynthia Olson, Carolyn Spier, Glen Kane, Judy Boroff, Kenneth Sager, SECOND ROWL' Xfr. P. Lutri, Director. Robert Smith. George VVanser. Lynn Jaffe, Judy Anderson, Jane Lynch. jimmy lin ,az Ogden. THIRD ROIV: Esther Kaufman, Nancy Carpenter. Diane Dohhin. Blarlene Ginsberg. Jidy Valentine. Arthur Ack- erman. Maxine Lesser. Ronald Emmerick, Lawrence Lowy, Blr. Berk. Director. George O'Donnell. David Cederholm. ' L71 I audi Lyons. THIRD ROW: Victor Youcha. Ronald Lage. Thomas XN'ithy. Laurel Proctor. David Gill. Neil Gafarian. Gerald .-Xiello, Janet Siegler. lfibtl. IQ 066 SEATED: Eleanor McMahon, Elinor Wagner, Barbara Majasinsky, Sue Dennis, Pat Hurley. STANDING: Pat Sowicki, Carol Granelli, Carol McDonald, Arlene Samet. Out on the football field, in the gym, You knew them by their vigor and vim. Talent was their middle name, Far and wide had spread their fame. With strong young voices, clear and loud, Yes, these were the girls that led the crowd. They cheered the team with pep and steam Qur Varsity was on the Hbeamfl Guided by Miss Golab, Led by Pat and Sue, There were Arlene, Pat and Barbara, Two Carols, two Eleanors too. Tho' other memories soon may die, Wfe'll always hear their fervent cry, V-I-C-T-O-R-Y! , l Wm ,, , -Ffisg A ' ' ,hh W w e V , . . 'T . . is if X , T34 2 ' i g, My , is ,,,,-qffs A ,Q sf'2:?'f law.: fwix- it li li ip 4 Q we Pat Hurley, Captain, during practice. relaxed 44 we S Backing up our Varsity Cheer- leaders this past year was our pert Junior Varsity squad, Enthusias- tically, they cheered the Junior Varsity teams on to victory and met defeat with a rousing YVe're from Levittown and no one could be prouder . . . Dressed approp- riately in two of the bright school W colors, red and white, these girls, t ,fir w , led by their co-captains Jo Signo- Qxx .Ji 11: relli and Lillian Caparell, often assisted the Varsity squad at the l , Varsity football games and at all the high-spirited pre-game pep A rallies. 'fi - + if I if .Qi :K Rye? r e' rr Qi Lillian Caparell and jo Signorelli The JY. squad cheered on our teams. smiled during IV. Cheerleading prac- tice. 'H Z Claudia Byrd, Sue Amrhein. Barbara Harvey. Lillian Caparell. Joanne Laidlaw, Kathy Dugan, Edie Diener, Lois Kenine. MISSING: Jo Signorelli, Joanne Clogher, Gail Jones. 45 52- 4-ZX mf ! if- it Tension on the bench gripped the Levittown players. Last fall, as every fall, a strange mania seized Levit- town Memorial High School. Known as footballities and feeding on the crisp weather and autumn coloring, it seemed to reach its fever pitch on weekends. Strangely enough through, it has always been a pleasant disease, and last year's Saturdays saw its many delighted victims turn out in brilliant scarves, sweaters and banners of red, white and black, creating a sea of color in the grandstands. These Saturday games had their own special cast of personalities - the players, the coaches, the referees, the team managers, the photographers, and of course the cheerleaders. For two hours everyone in the stands, so alive with excitement, tried to lend some of his own enthusiasm to the twenty-two men battling on the turf, while at half-time the school added to the spirit of things by performing with flourish and precision. Need- less to say, whether Levittown won or lost, the games never failed to provide for its attendants the chance to yell themselves hoarse cheering for their team. Last yearis squad was one of which Levittown could be proud. In the First few games, there were victories over Mepham Q13-61 and Uniondale Q20-125, a scoreless tie with Massapequa, and a loss to Oceanside Q6-13j. Our team came through against dangerous opponents with a 2 wins, 3 ties, and 3 losses record for the '59 football season. The outstanding players, Fred Kemp, co-captain, Chalf-backj, Barry McMichael, co-captain, Cquarter- backj, Ed Finck ffull-backj, Terry Tobey fendj, Frank Curtin Ctacklej, and Randy Bergner Chalf-backj, did a sensational job, backed by the other team members and cheered on by all of Levittown. . .ae M FIRST ROW: Mike Klein, Terry Tobey, Bob Carlo, Fred Kemp, Manager, Dick Beakman, Lou Dewise, Frank Curtin, Artie Clorck, Gene Lynch, Tony Moors. SECOND ROW: Warren Hechinger, Bob McGouey, Barry McMichaels, Bill Schuey, Mr. N. Balitsos, Al Robillard. Ed Finck. Richie Madri. Randy Burgner, Mike coach. Nolan, Mel Moss. THIRD ROW: Mr, A, Chase, coach, Team -1-6 , if-,X '1-f, , fs 1 Wwgiffbwffx T' 1 GV 1 4. 'xs l! 'W M 11, in , , W-fr f -W4 ,f,M,,f,,,,, '--..,,-1 414 ff! Ilfl '74-411 EQHW if Fred Kemp Levmown halfback tr1ed m vam to reach the ball in the ame against Massapequa, which ended in a scoreless tie. Q if fi? , f af m ' f K, , ,,' ' , ' Q, If, gat ' 44 I, A.. , ,A XV W gl K 771514 ,ff L, gy? ' MV Q , ,sv vm ' , ,.Q,,Z ,,ff1f ye ,V ,WM 3 ff 'E fr! rp, fx, f,, -f .f 5 2415? gg M Aff f ia' 27? uf 5 f, ,, z, 1,4 , , .V VVVV giizfi ie 'fm . 5 'V 6 SEATED: R. Capria. FIRST ROW: E. McDermott, D. Foley, W. Siegle, A. Niederrnan, G. Bantleon, M. Robinson, J. DeFreytas, J. Miller, R. Walsh. SECOND ROW: Mr. Costa, M. Suhar, J. McNammara, K. Sitomer, W. Green, P. Campanaro, M. Masterson, L. Little, A. Wasniewski, L. Langley, R. Johnson, Mr, Tarney . if I .ss X, Ni W ..iX1?N,..gNXx ,V 3. nnnn , J 'fra ,yn ,Ffa fg4vn,:,:4f'7 , f , 'Z'M1 147 ,g 'ij' we L ar A sudden loose ball caused trouble on the Held during the Massapequa game. The Junior Varsity Football team, once again, demonstrated that it was a valuable proving ground for future members of the varsity. Under the coaching of hir. Costa and Mr. Tawney, last year's J.V. squad was toughened by defeats as well as vic- tories against strong opposition. The experience gained in these contests will be of great benefit to the team members who will move up ahead into varsity. The outstanding players of last year's J.V. team were Louis Little, Richie Capria, Bob Wilfredt, Bob Walsh, and Ronny Johnston. Out of the eight 1959 games, one of the season's best was against Oceanside, in which we came out on top with a 21 to 6 score. SQ EP The Levittown Memorial High School Soccer Team. coached by Xfr. Anthony DiBendidetto. enjoyed a fairly successful season. finishing with a 4. 8. 2. record. In the past two years. Yarsity Soccer has gained many fans and spectators because of its remarka- ble showing in the toughest sec- tion of the South Shore League. In the thrilling opening game we defeated Baldwin for the First time in six years. The team sparked by Bill Byrnes. Steve Pamscher. John Ro- yinsliy. Jamie Schloss. and Bill Guinan. FIRST ROIVJ Howard Yorlz. .. ....,... ...-- ,GL4 Levittown players tried yaliantly to score a goal in the Oceanside game. Ed Schloss. John Rovinsky. Rick Benning. Louis Clianin. John Ford. SECOND Rfllif Greg Hewitt. Robert Rubin, Steve Patasfher. joseph Rubin. Ty? X Brad Scott, James Kraus. THIRD ROW: Terry Benz. Robert Rode. Bill Byrnes. Bill Guinan. Bir. A, DiBenedetto. X Qgk' 5 4-may Z In November, when most eyes were focused upon spinning footballs, the 1959-'60 Levittown Memorial High School basketball team took to the hardwoods for early practice. One month later, on a December evening, our first game - against South- side - ended in defeat, lost by only a few points in the last minutes of play. It was a season of hard-fought games, of comebacks, of upsets, of solid victories, and of tough defeats. None of the losses were substantial, however, the winner de- cided in the last minutes of play in each case. It was a season which saw L.M.H.S. take several Hfavoredv teams, a season of outstanding leadership exercised by coach Larry Desimone, and a season of determination shown by every member of the team. Any summary of the season which did not mention the Fine job done by Al Kurtz would fail to tell the complete story. The fact that he led the team into both scoring and rebounds was ample testimony of his outstanding ability. Other members of the team, both juniors and seniors, made their presence felt on the Levittown squad. Russ Mulroy never failed to produce and Marty Rosenberg continued to excite the fans with his aggressive basketball. Joe Forte and Ronnie Emerich were both of in- valuable aid to the team. Al Kurtz, Number 30, leaped into the air to make an unsuccessful attempt to retrieve the ball for L.M.H.S. ' i fi e ' ' K I, 'li .Q -A ' , , i ' t E E , ,i N, e t s 44aa41w? 50 1 CJ 'I' 'C FIRST ROIVJ Doug Gibson, Ron Emerich. Fred Kemp. 100 Furtv. Mdrty Rosenberg. Tern' Tobmt .SECQOAVD HOW: Coafh I.awrc'mc' Desimone. Al Garber, Ben Smrk, Russ Klulroy. Richard Kotler.AlKurtz.H:1rmon Cohen. V fa: 'vs Y 'fv N-7 .Vg fx f 1 , in I 1 , A1 Kurtz Coach Lawrence Desimonc Fred Kcmy C0-Captain CQ-ff.1pI.1iIl 51 70440467 g, ff, 2 The Junior Varsity basketball squad of 1959- 60 showed its promise to contribute valuable material to next yearls varsity squad. Although the team did not have an outstanding season, it never stopped fighting in the face of tough competition, and it gained for itself very valuable experience and practice. The J.V. team profited from the coaching of Mr. Robert Schwartz. This was his first year in this capacity at Levittown Blemorial High School and Nlr. Schwartz proved to be very competent. The outstanding players were Phil Fazzino, lXlilte Lees, and Richard Capria. Despite the efforts of a good oppos- ing guard, of New Hyde Park, a Levit- town player successfully scores. 1' P' FIRST ROIV: Phil Fazzino, Louie Estremera. Joel Defretus, Bob Lent, Marty Vogt. SEC- OND ROW: Mike Lees, Richie Capria, Lew Deweese, Warren Hechkinger, jeff Chasen. ,sf ani, 'C' Y 5' 1 u Ill The Varsity liovvlinf 'll-fain. coached by Blix Don Mills enjoyed a season wherein they consist:-nth' ox'e1'wliclnied the best teams in the leaftlf,-. Paradoxically they had their trouble with the cellar clubs. Notwithstanding they ended the season in sixth position in their league. The Junior Varsity Team. coached by Klit Bob Noble had a I'CINZil'liZll'JlE' session missing first place by only one point. With a practiced eye, Lou Ehrlich concen VARSITY BOWLINF Kenneth Sosnfski. Lewis Ehrlich, Jamie Schloss, Coach Don Mills, tratecl on his approach while dexeloping Mike Povol Niike Graham Ton Defranrisco, his over-powering fast ball. Ill JUNIOR VARSVVY liOW'l,lNfl: .9'Fi1TlfD: Norman Ehrlifh. Blilae Kramer. Rivhiid Gels. STANDING: Daw- lirwger, .lay flolflhr-rg, fhmrlqn Nfl-, Hola N17-lwlvjq Ridge Rqmq-1 pl W Y , 75 51 ff 1 if I , 153531 I i EI ' iii . lt V 1 stills 5 ' , , Z ,,,. .-, Q .ff I M r. C hase C o a c h M ff Wfl f Untde I I I Wwazkizg Levittown's matmen, although not the victors very often, nevertheless provided good wrestling and outstanding sportsmanship. All of the energy and practice that the Levittown Memorial High School wrestling team put into the l959-60 season was not as futile as their final rec- ord indicated. Many of its' bright stars will be re- turning next year to bring success to L.M.H.S. on the mats. Frank Curtin and John Ellis with ll-2 and 10-3 records, respectively, will be leading the team next year with more skill and experience. Mr. Allen Chase, who took the reins as coach, did a really line job of developing the team into a well rounded unit. ff!! fff ff ff , . W A f Mx if W W M fff I ff fl f wt NXA Z f Z ff fl W7 ' ,,r,. i 3 if L 5 ,it H ,-'ff C V 46 fy ' FIRST ROW: Robin Carpenter, John Carey, Ed Leslie, Kevin Kinnaly. SECOND ROW: Assistant Coach John De Luca, Phillip Margolin, Bob Lurz, Jack Ellis, Jay lversen, Frank Curtin, MISSING: Joe Vicinanza, Joe Perticaro, Ken VanDerlaske, Ernie Brodski, Ken Marcus, Steve Keller, Tony Moors. 'fj',Hf,,'ff YQ ,w,f7'vif 3 f i dfl i 4 I 1 iffy, , , iff ,Y ,I ,AV ', ,f ,Z ,f A , ,vi Z3 yu, , f4 f y fi , X ff Vi, f www QS Q- qpvnnry WMA i , mm, J Euan Al Wliscnooz. ,4m0mAL IERSDW- in 3 Q99 A l A MEMOML 3151150001 f FIRST ROW: Henry Burnor, Bill Buckley, Jeff Katz, Amie Burkhoff. SECOND ROW: Coach John DeLuca. Brian Bock, Ernie Califano, Bill Siegle, Terry Blair, Den Graham. 4 W A 7 John Ellis tried in vain to pin his man. 55 The prospects of Coach Bob Noble and the varsity Uninev appeared prom- ising as the 1960 baseball season com- menced. Looking with eagerness to- wards their twenty-two game season, which included seventeen league games, our well practiced team was confident of a good scoring record. Beause of a vigorous training routine the boys gained the needed confidence to 'clickl' the tough competition and promote Levittown Memorial's reputation in the field of baseball on the island. Fine pitching and hitting backed up by strong defensive play gave the opposi- tion but few runs. Cutstanding play- ers were Frank Maas, Al Kurtz, Mike Cusack, Ben Stark, and Joe Forte. 44 W4 frz , A , 4 . 4 I I Mfg? M 47 0 WW' FIRST ROW: Mr. Robert Noble, coach, Fred Kemp, Gene Lynch, Joe Forte, Mike Cusack, and Warren Heckinger. STANDING: Al Kurtz, Ben Stark, Bill Maas, Hannon Cohen, Ric- hard Cotler, and Mike Volkommer. ir, fi HM -agffi W E I jfwfwi Fairly V ,, .. i V 1 v A W v . . ' W ,.- 4' 'MJ ,vga V .. .s.aa..,M...-.,......,.,a..r.....,..,W,. , W V W g f.af2r.,,?a25-.emalf 1 I .. , A V 4 g , , 3: f , rr----A uf ' if t-CA' ' ' -' ve ' Mfr 4 54031 . I f . ' ff V-' ff '-ik. fr, . ' . .. f .I .7 U, Y . f. B A . Z ' ,. f - , ,.,1 .f,A,.:.. f . '4 A wr 'jf JH YA, - Q r t e Q- e 1 f el. . ,a s 4 A . qty- . .. . ., K A gl A I, M 51 '35, k' A ' ' ' 11' '...' vi' K' we-i f Y K . . ...Q ls - V . .it bw. . .fx L N, Aff- . 1 4 , fl Q . A A ,g.-a ffix ..J. , '. f . V . . , .ir-,..s, . -,rf-:iff is 35:5 . V- f ' A . ,' I. ' ' A- 1 - H- Yi f ' f 'Qf, ' N -JV '51- f - ' M-wmw,,j' xfS',f?' . - . ' A 'A nf f ,1 ' 4, T K - - ' KA. - , ' -1 .w w 'Q V- .,.. - , F dig.. ' ' ' ' ar., 3 Qs' - f X . f ' .R-V--,..f: , g' x wwf .....,.,..wA-j f- . j A ' '..:g .. on . , -- A' .Rm In V MN, hsffj, .5 Q , M., r Q: . V wmgixi Ng ,,, 1 ' I f f ' 'I W' V' . ' ' K r ' i...:zif' -' ' ..... 2,-'M-v fr7 3 fm My -' V, Q . , . QE:-'gl ..,..a'- -. ,. i N A X eff-if, - Z' ,Y ff., , V .V A ,K .- fa-V -ff't ' 1 .4 g1..r'v:1 ff t 4 ' 'M , ' ,.' 'F V ' i : ': - '. riffs s '. ' ,.. - ., x ,unaw- ,,.,,,,.'a',l. cn.-,,,,,3. 2 ,g,,,,, rg, A rf ,vw-.. A 4 -'es . ,M , -V B B... 'st ' :Eff 'V-:z.,'.'a1 . Q., ,. k,-. r .V 'A rs. 'if C' ' .f kiwi .. ' wi ' 1, ,,,ff.. :n1f Y... . v .- 1 ' Z .-.M .fbc.U.f'! ,SAM T fl . L+ .V N 'Ween-L , W t . .. Q , r - Beneath the gear was Ben Stark catching while Bill Maas sharpened his batting eye during practice. l 1 l 5 I V 1 ' . ,,.r,. 9 wif' Mike Cusack was never grinning more ' ' broadly than when he was swinging, His 56 This IS what the opposition saw when Harmon Cohen was on the mound and average was great. bearing down. . W , The Junior Varsity Baseball Team prepared itself early in the spring for a rigid schedule of ball games. Under the able coaching of Mr. Larry Desimone. the faITn team to the varsity undeiwyent ex- tensive training through long prac- tice sessions. Playing a total of twenty games. the boys gained valu- able experience and gave their best in every contest. SEATED: John McNamara, Ken K1e1tman John Sergi Vogt Bob Walsh Lou Lynn Mlke Robinson and Lenny joel DeFreytas, Dannie McGrade and Mr Larry Desirnone Baluc STANDING Marc' Brennel Lewis De Weese Richard standing along side. SECOND ROW Bob W1lfert Marty Capria Phil Faznno and Mike Masteison K I I I The 1959-60 season was a big disappointment for the Levittown Memorial High School tennis team, as they ended the season with a score of two wins fEast Meadow and Freeportj and twelve losses. The boys, coached by Mr. Robert Schwartz, fought vigorously at every match, however, they were constantly up against older and more experi- enced teams. Besides strong opponents, the team, which has only been in existence for three years, was handicapped because not enough boys went out for the sport. Tennis is more of an individual rather than a team sport, and Memorial had its share of Hne in- dividual playing on the part of veterans Bill Burke, Captain Bruce Rothman, and Steve Bitel. Despite many difficulties the team deserved praise and gratitude for representing our school's good sportsmanship at its very best. Carl Anderson Phil Magolin Bruce Rothman Capt Bill Burke, Edward Stein, Dave Shapiro, f f 44 4 7 qw Www Backing up for the swing. was Steven Bitel member of the tennis team. Dorothy co-captain. To those unfamiliar with the days and ways of Levittown High, the sight of several hundred girls storming en masse into the girls' locker room after school might have seemed strange. For Memorialites this was the usual scene, as girls' Sports Night again approached. This annual event of team rivalry between the black and red gradually became a tradition at Levittown Memorial. This year the girls, physical education department which coordinated the activity Chandled this year by Miss Mary Loonam and Mrs. Phyllis Weill? placed all the girls in the school on either of the two teams. The teams then proceeded to elect their captains. The 1960 captains were Dotty Durnares- que and Carol Granelli for the red, and Naomi Baumgarten and Eleanor C Wiggie j Wagner for the black. This year, managers, juniors who assisted the seniors, were also elected: ' fx The Sailor Dance done by the Red Team brought applause from the audience and Points from the judges- Red Team dance participants waited anxiously wffwfmwmyfffmwqwrfca if sv-is - as the time of their dance approached. z QA 1 'A X ' Q4 I V W-1, 1 f 1 df ff , a f M 0,2 7 ' K iw M 4 fa M jf 43 y We Z iw 4' . iw 2 ' 2' ? , we V, V 3... qfmfj. . A 9-N' 4- M' 'uJM:i.,3 . A . . 5 fr-655. A, . ,M A , . V . 1 A 1 , f y ,, . .My M ,,,:1,r . 41' 4, H - a ra 1' L -' ' A I L .if ,V 4: in h ' h 1 d h ' C1 'W tiF01rGiEiiQTIi'i2Qf'iv it V T The Red Team sang out t exr team song as t ey comp ete t e1r entrance an , -Ca? am, y 60 is 1 - Q51 exercise. A . lXIary Caulfied and hladdie Lennox for the red, and Toni Salometo and Sue Amrhein for the black. XVorking around the theme of Hawaii and Alaska, the reds and blacks set about formulating ideas, plans and prac- tices in the areas in which the teams compete. These cover a wide range of activities. including exercises, dance, basket- ball, volleyball. relay races. songs, marches, and even art work. And then came the night - the climax of the weeks of planning and practicing. Before the enthusiastic spectators, the two teams. clad smartly in their white blouses and red or black shorts. plus an occasional colorful Alaskan or Hawai- ian costume. went to battle. The spirit of the evening caught up both watcher and participant, and though Blarlq emerged victorious. this could not take away from the fun and excite- T X ment Shared by all, V ,i A y Naomi Baumgarteuferj-captain. y 1 . , i,,, -aa Q Barbara Goodman and Tony Salometo leaped high in a frantic To the tune of it-I-he Syncopated Clockn Barbara eHort to retrieve the ball for their team. Rehak and the rest of the Black Team members executed exercises set to music. ' 'fm' ' ' ' ' y W ,fa .gj..Q,j., 61 With legs churning, Barbara Goodman pedaled a tiny tricycle across the gym during the heat of the Senior Relay. -if A Ffa. ff. rx 'UN 2' 'f Xxx ,M ff WQTXXB Mrs. Weill, adviser to the Leaders Club, took a moment out from her duties as gym instructor to smile for the camera. I l'Everyone out of the locker room! Squad places! Class stand for bending exercises! These were just a few of the familiar calls of the Leaders Club during many chaotic but enjoyable gym classes. The activities of the Leaders Club extended be- yond the gym classes though. For instance, at 3:30 on January 22, 1960, squeals of laughter were heard by all those in the vicinity of the gym. These were the sounds of the seventh and eighth graders who were participating in Playday, a miniature Sports Night. Teams of Carrots, Cucumbers, Radishes, and a variety of other vegetables were feverishly competing in various sports, such as, Volleyball, Dodge Ball, and Relay Races. These outstanding Leaders Club members also had a busy schedule playing host to the girls in grades 9-12 who attended an Avon Beauty Con- sultation. The Leaders could well be proud of their achievements when they represented L.M.H.S. in inter-school activities. an Z X ,-5-Ty, ..., r yy 'tg . is W4 , , A' f 73 ' 'T 1: , N' - 11- V 4 7 ,7 Wi fl f A W, f, I ' -Q u 5 : -E v-'f' E-.V Y' N' 7 ' ,L Lf : ,- 3. ' ' v M1 4 I I 'f A t . W -. AK ' ' i s f 'R A Q ' -- ,ff Q l v Sw N It 3 ,5 I s. . X , L, --. . ff Q - . ' ' V ,',, s , ' e, , '- L A - ' T X 1 FIRST ROW: Eileen Wolff, Bobbi Thomsen, Jo Signorelli, Barbara Cherepowicki, Mar- lene Brinen, Diana Genna, Sue Amrhein. SECOND ROW: Barbara Goodman, Dotti Dumaresq, Carol Remmert, Roni Cojac, Pat Lipp, Debbi Beck, Carol Cvranelli, Naomi Baumgarten, Ilene Tetenbaum. l Qfaedeq Shortly after the ominous sound of the back to schoolu bell had been sounded, the girls, Hockey Team, coached by Miss Loonarn, soared into ac- , tion. Each Tuesday and Thursday, the girls, armed with their hockey sticks, practiced to perfection their action packed game. As the season progressed, the team proved to be formidable as their oppon- ents soon discovered. The season was climaxed by the Honor Team competing against other top- notch teams on Long Island. In this sport, as always, the girls played with the good sportsmanship, skill, and enthusiasm charac- NAOMI BAUMGARTEN, teristic of Levittown Memorial High School. CAPTAIN FIRST ROW: Naomi Baumgarten, Eileen Wolff. SECOND ROW: Tony Salometo, Laura Allen. Jeanette Kozlick. Gloria Russo. Pat Keating, Joann Corrigan, Joan Schneider, Bobbi Thompson. THIRD ROW: Linda Araki, Barbara O'Connell. Maddy Seidell, M. Osmoreski, Biaureen Tucker. Shirley Lowenfels, Janet Snyder, Madeline Lennox, Kathy Pia. FOURTH ROW: Ilene Tetenbaum, Louise Capria, Ginny Faul, Barbara Goodman, Dotti Dumaresq, Pat Lipp. Joyce Meager. ' V ' .'.. 1 2 63 1 ' 1 lib wt lg 'Y 'I iz: I1 'll f ,I lg. ,E liill' I I ff f 2: Ill' I 0 Qi 1 I ,? I lg 'W 5. f 171' N J Y ri.. 9 ' fs, , nv This year the Girls' Volleyball Team showed its zeal and spirit while playing such formidable adversaries as Calhoun, Division Avenue, and East Meadow. The girls enjoyed traveling to other high schools and making new friends. A spirit of good sportsmanship and team unity, the main goal of any sports event, was formed by the players. Mrs. Weill, the tearn's coach, chose an honor team and a reserve squad on the basis of ability and interest. The team had no captain, as such, but worked together to make vital decisions. Lonnie Klipstein sent the ball sailing over the net V into her opponenfs court. M Q0 fi x u i ' FIRST ROW: Joan Schneider. Jeanette Hudson, Joanne Louise Capria, Barbara Goodman, Ilene Tetenbaurn, Corrigan. Dotti Dumaresq. Lonnie Klipstein. lladeline Naomi Baumgarten. Lennox. SECOND ROW: Lynn Brown, Joyce Samberg, 64 ll, ll lt -- '- Q sos Q5 lvf wg of i f Q 5 4 'vi L B535 WX! l T 0 T I O0 , SQO, I 306491 I 'Se0eeSQO' 90 3 58i 90' 'G 'QW ,Q 5 Q ' 5 gg os! .5 O I kite' W 3 0,0 4 v ..f QI v 4 . 5 , 1 E' Time in on the whistlefl were familiar words to the 'Pantherettes' fthe girls' basketball teaml of Levittown Memorial High School. Clad in their immaculate white uniforms with large red numbers on the back. the team consisted of two squads - Honor and Reserve. The Honor squad in- cluded Dottie Dumaresq. Naomi Baumgarten. Rosemary Smith. Barbara Goodman. Lorraine Kear, Alice ftiace- donia, Blary Caulfield. Joanne Corrigan. and Ilene Tetenbaum. These were the most skilled of our players. The Reserve team. although less skilled, played equally well during the season. Marlene Brinen, Barbara Rehak. Chris Hoolihan. Ginnie Faul. Linda Araki, Maddy Lennox. Maddv Svdele. Lillian Caparell. Lou- ise Capria. and Marilyn Condra. constituted the Re- serves. At home games these girls acted as hostesses. During both home and away games. they treated the opposing team members with consideration and courtesy. Special thanks goes to Miss Mary Loonam who coached the team and helped the girls to prove them- selves able representatives of Levittown Memorial High School. l l l f l 1 I f 5 -7 1 1 l , l S 'C , Fi 7' 5 1, - ,. i , ijt' 9 h ' dz, Aw i I i lf .T j :Q 69 T L 5, as -I S 1' fv n . l if' I T - l 1 h r 1 flip' XX 'Til 1 A FIRST ROPV: Maddy Lenox. Laura Allen, Gloria Russo. Nlarilyn Condra. SECOND ROW: Dotti Dumaresq Ginny Fall. Barbara Rehak. Alice Macedonia, JoAnn Corrigan. Marlene Bri- nen Madeline Seidel Louise Capria, THIRD ROW: Barbara Goodman, Lorraine Kear, Ilene A - ' r ' rc is id. Tetenbaum Naomi Baumgarten. Linda Araki, Annette Salemeto, Mary au e 65 fx-nl!-Londftvrv ,JH 4117i e, 'pn rg, -Q ss-'..,w:w W, l . N if ' ai A 1 it e Q I B ref, H It's fate, exclaimed Bill Fallansbee Cjoel Chesnoifl to his girl Daphne Murchison Uill Rosenbauml. Dezzag Dem To many the arrival of a foreign prince as a house guest may mean troubleg but to those who saw the all- school play, '4Diet of Dates, it meant a wonderful evening of fun and entertainment. With Douglas Magee head- ing the cast as the innocent Casanova, Prince Sidi, the evening danced away amid roars of laughter. 'cDiet of Dates was pre- sented on January 13,l4, and 15 under the direction of Mr. Joey Lelah, cit. ed. teacher. It was judged a success not only by the audience, but by the cast as well whose good spirits reflected the general jollity that pervaded through- out. After the last perform- ance Mr. Lelah presented a bouquet of flowers to each fe- male member as a token of thanks for hard work and a pp-v Dot Davidson CTerry Beitalj and Axel Sampson fWarren Karpj contemplated the arrival of an exchange student. good show. Betty Fallansbee . . . Bob Cook ....... Dot Davidson ..... Axel Sampxon ....... Mildred Fallansbee Bill Fallansbee ...... Torn Fallansbee fr. Tom Fallansbee Sr. Daphne Murchison . . . Peg Bancroft .......... Abdel Bir Ihm Fuzzeirn Irma Murchison ........ Sidi ................ Ernie Klautzer . . . Psfazemah ..... 'ieewu 68 DEBBI BECK . . . . DAN THOMPSON . . . . TERRY BEITAL . . . . WARREN KARP ....... LESLIE ABEL . . . JOEL CHESNOFF . . . HAYDN SLOMACK ALMENDEL . . . JILL ROSENBAUM . . . . . . ELLEN KOBRIN . PETER DONALDSON BARBARA VAN VALEN . . . DOUGLAS MAGEE ....... KENT GARSON ELIZABETH SUCHER PR fs. 1 If T7 OX Q 5111 Lcelsth, Dirvrtor of Diet of Dates. played the part of the second er-:change student. which mime as li complete surprise to the audience. ,Ka 7 Tom Fallansbee argued with his wife, Mildred, against the Corning of Sidi. the exchange student. Mixed reactions were shown r P Bancroft and Tom Fttll ri when Sidi left, X Leaders of East and West Ngo shchev tours U.S., Ike tours South America . . 7444 700464 7a 2 1959-1960 nomination. Democrats: Symington, and rule. Will it be with France community United strike, steel down the Eisenhower strikers to return to period . . . an 21 elevision quiz shows such as ITIIC and Chi r cops I w French Andre married Civil ues Northerners and problem of state controlled England Princess moner New York for bomb shelters Cr Squaw Valley Calif leads in Olymplc ed invasion North Viet Rockefeller W talks held n, attend erupts. Does not explode The Take Majority of and Alaska of the United States over Texas, Washington they live on an active vol- all has 1tS season. Mississippi Alabama books American or 24 70 x 3. 43 !fz 'Y -'3 . ?Q 9' 7: fr -' 545, - ff' ' 4 1 I . ta V K .- wx . - 5? .4:,h-1.11118 nr 41 5 , 1 N. .x , x 4.1 fbllmf E . ff' ., A 'J ,Mr W5 0, 7, .f .f K r 'D -'rf 4 71 7 A , Z VIZM ,K X, Q V, , W W Qf, nr y X f ff yy 1 , ,W VJ .,, ,W YW! '91 ,wif 2 76: wf wwf W4 ffalffzpczw ' ,niAf4zf:7 -A--zw 10 ? fr'fvfv4f.7f ,,, . . i Wwwfwwf-Mmmm-mmf' W., ,gtk www m P will 9 , 2 1,11 W n f 2 5 f K, f Imam 4-ZW 'm INDUSTRIAL ARTS Amid the sounds of electric saws, coughing Carburetors, and power drills, students of this de- partment could be found busy at work. The program included courses in anything from wood- working, to metal working, to printing, to auto shop. Also last year Driver Education was offered after school to those interested. , Q f f' , 1 2 gf ,Q 5. S Af. ' 4 4 QW 'L 24? Pete Tunick and Jeff Rothenberg looked on as Mr, Sala- dino explained some metal electric work. , , V 'limi '.'- zr. -. ,aw 'Nr' Mrs. Curry pointed out the proper techniques to Marilyn Bagin as the other students typed feverishly on. X' 5--,., yj 1 9 4' 'T l if ' 'fy BUSINESS F-T-F, 5125, F-T-F, 1-13-1- typewriting exercises for some of the students of this department - one that filled the bill for secretarial and administrative minded students. Courses other than typewriting that could be taken included bookkeeping, busi- ness law, ofhce practice, short- hand, and retailing. 0 Ely , , .,,., V ff HOMEMAKING Girls interested in preparing for their roles as the future homemak- rs Biggs supervised the sewing machine action of Bar- ra Andersen, Diane Sculler Penny Schmidt, and Lil- ers of America could take some of these courses as a starter. Such things as cooking, sewing, and care are included in the agenda. Pa1Iw:-rozzt f2'a21rf1it.9 ' .S'j1rvc- lzfn :ir Dez4tz'l1.9'J 'Qgfzabla Es- jldir tr t 7If Illllfl four clit-icf's open to interested sturslents this wear. Instruction un one 1 wars max taken in the chosen tongue vw, w A ,-,, n ,1-if Y-1. V, . ., ,A I V95 T' , 'V 'J la 'T-' A . Lifg3,'l , -gi' 1 Miss Davis explained an irregular verb Other conscientious students from front to rear were Madeline Klipstein, Harvey Katz, Iris Kogel, Richard Lucy, and Livia Lloyd. .,.,' . . ri, .1 ,ii ',.',, ., ,A 'J' to Peter Scheer ,fo ld Q -' in 3 149 6' 1- 6 ,of-i ally Q 211: J,g'lt,.'El ' vu' W Ss- X1 N J, aiQ 'I fit?-frgf v .6 4'!aiy tal M 'iiilr 'Q tudents of th Drawing and Painting class often gave onsfmf se r 1 of each others work Herr- Mark P er ard Nlrs Bulior. surveyed the creative art of lf. 1. ,. Y hh .jeff wwf xswfwgf M A ,Emi , Q as F' N . 0 If X. f 4g,,,,, s . 'S ART Armed with paper, charcoal, paints, or the lil:e, the artistically inclined could tal-Le advantage of this departments many opportuni- ties. Those with that creative flair chose from such varied subjects as basic art, drawing and painting, advertising design, costume de- sign, ceramics, mechanical draw- ing, and photography. E 7 5, if fi if f h f 51 3' as ff twfw' 1... . - W --J h , ,LWQA fi, fff- ga li it I 1 l Joann Forman oflerrfd seemingly tinwgtntvrl hvl Grossman as George OlDonnell hacked away. if f' 1 '7 , ' ' ,, 1ff, f1 J ' ,, 1 '- sr s , , ,J 1.,, ff -1 'Q-, tr ar -f, me ,- ff f ' f- A ' ' Jg?-If .true .Wt -I ,V ., 1--f' ' A ' -, . A.,:L v ,,.,,7F5f,,,f, fW 1 s .qw Q fi QSM-ff f. ' vf. 'aruba , :, , ' J ' V ,Z WF' N-'---ff-..,, ENGLISH HPTCIJHTL' a rico minutu vjnrwrfz on 'Hou' to - - - . 'IVritv an away on IA Cmrzjfarimn of - - ff' UIY0C'0bll!K1I'j' If if 111 xt Jlfnzflfzyf' These were familiar IJi1!'f19Ci to Engliih Studvms r'i-cwivirig fiwigii- ments. Essays iilCIA3fl,l1'f3. gipiiii- mar. spec-Clic-S. are imegiqii pguiw of this dCIJCiI'IIUCHI'S ciinicuiluiii. All Studcrim must take Eiigliwii. but acivmicccl Clawes arf: Qixegii enriched work in xuzioiw Z1I'L'Z1S. ,KN -eg, s-qv., wp s ee .J ' 352 1. v f' i 131. Q3 . is Q.- rigs. ggihf.- Q-b N ff ACQQW N'-C 3' K' yo- go-f. 'X X......f' KI, Mr. Krakowsky gave able assistance to two of his World History students - Richard Patten and Charles Shangh- nessy. ,va ,L fix. 4-V 1 v s 'R sw? 1-.,x.f' MM., ,. .. A .-we i CITIZENSHIP EDUCATION 4 Topics in classes in this depart- ment ranged anywhere from the discussion of the coming presiden- tial election to one of ancient Babylonian times. Every Levit- town Nlemorialite is required to take cit. ed. and the curriculum includes such courses as econom- ics, geography. and world and American history. Clit. cd. 13. the only elective, covers a studv of the contemporary vv or ld. .Q i Sandy Scher and Scheryl Schaeffer looked on as Janet Smyder, Jean Githens, Karen Lewis, Margaret Poole, and Ilena Ruggier attempted to absorb Mr. Greene's lesson in elementary algebra. f fffV QQ! Maw ,Q sv jfxf 5 f 1 1 NIATHEMATICS For the mathematical-minded, this department has a wide range of studies. Aside from the courses usually given in most schools such as general math, elementary, intermediate, and advanced alge- bra, plane and solid geometry, Levittown Memorial is one of the few places to have courses in analytical geometry and differen- tial calculus open to the advanced students ff f X fm 'hm SCIENCE Aside from the rare explosions or unique smells that sometimes orig- inated in the science labs, chem- icals were combined and animals dissected sans much ado. Stu- dents me liC'flI.llIT'Cl to take science until they have completed biology Cusually in the tr-nth yearj. After this. they may choose to take chemistry or physics in following years. - g , ,Mu AM'-V ' Mr. Schectel reviewed the physics project credited to Ben Stark, Ronnie Green, Mickey Graham, Mark Keller, and Barry Pearlstein. V ws I W , ah v.gv.y.v 0 MKQXQNEXYX W. M sig - ,pg-:-51 - 3 6 5 A B 0 aw ! . 1 , 2 3 Z 7 e 2? i ,gg f A ,,,,...,..,, 5 rg 5 ff 4 2 l Xi Y r' a . l .1 M . nw -. Y Q fi in - .- -ff-- -f' fl, 4 Our primxilal. NI ' , ' k ' I r Nob qrfwts S1111 Hb . .1 , , .- J ot, Trcnsurex of thr- GO. for ' f , a talk Lxlnout F1r1ar1f1411 1Il1lHf'1'S. i 5 F 1 i 3 a z i Z 1 s w 1 Z z ? i Q 1 E s I i ! s . x , i a I ! 1 1 I i i a a1neC.vxv:sS1:mws:'A':,5:4'Mui-'..YL2- 4:1- Tw V: , ' -rw . M','H2H', u ,N X' ' A .' X I P v -1 ' , 1.-' , - :tim - ' ws, X, -u.a1'.' mfiw,-H-wif.''ff:.saw',,::.1-r:,L.4wa:ivm?J I 3 XX xxx Q1 x 7 iff , s 5 'femlafw keg? I I I FIRST ROW: Judy Diana, Eileen Millin, Kathy Lane, Barbara Mr. Raymond Kavanagh, Adviser, Martin Rosenberg, Joseph Fal- Yesmant, Eileen Baltic, Theda Minkin, Barbara Schuey, Barbara lacara, Judy Hulings, Sonnie Schwalb, Barbara Rehak, Lynn Pe- Garber, Pat Ziegler, Eunice Claro. SECOND ROW.' Carl Siracusa, dersen, Kathy McCormich, Barbara Cherepowicki. i he l 1 W 6 ,6 Q gg, X 4 i ,X x Bob Carlo, Barry McMichael, Bob McGouey, and many other seniors often took advantage of the morning cafeteria privilege. Consisting of a representative from each senior home- room, the Senior Council was an important asset to the Class of 1960. Through the council all vital decisions re- garding class activities were discussed and voted upon. The job of a member of the Senior Council was by no means an easy one. The representatives had to take into considera- tion the feelings of their classmates and what was best for them. Last year the Senior Council planned the Senior Car- 80 Sport enthusiasts came out in huge numbers to see the Junior-Senior Basketball game, which featured the girls shooting and the boys cheering. nival, the Senior Trip, the Senior Prom, and numerous other activities. The council secured several senior privileges including the use of the cafeteria before school, going to as- semblies in a group, and dress-up days with dances after- ward. Mr. Raymond Kavanagh, Senior Class Adviser, gave able assistance and guidance to the class officers: President, Jack Bangeg Vice President, John Rovinsky, Secretary, Pat Hurley, and Treasurer, Carol McDonald. .tt hu 74a Samba ' JI . , - 'W 6 ft 34 r t Looking like he swallowed the key to the jail, Mike Duffy locks up Rich- ard Clifford with the aid of an unidentified escapee. Performing his duties as Justice of the Peace john Rovinsky Uhitchedu Dolores Moore and Harvey Factor. Laughter and activity reigned as the Seniols of 1960 plunged into the preparations for their first big event of the year. The reason for all the excite- ment was the Senior Carnival. Under the theme of L'Countv Fair. the seniors went into full swing to make this the greatest Senior Carnival ever! The scene at Hrst was one of chaos - crepe pfrper. nails, boards, and hay were everywhere. Could 'order ever come out of this? But as the elev- enth hour approached, the county fair arose as if by magic out of the hav and sawdust to astonish everyone - especially the seniors! Corn stalks and pumpkins Hlled the center of the gym, and the walls were covered with many kinds of Hanimalsf' all giving the gym the colorful appearance of au- tumn. The students of Levittown lkfemorial High School crowded into the fair to visit the many booths and to play the games that were a part of this successful fair. Everyone agreed that the new year could not have started any better. Nfany students frequented the 5 cent a squirt booth at the Senior Carnival. rv 1--il lf' vfvffffff fr' - - s?-.Gig H xy, ffl N , 57 Z, , lliiibe XA ' -Q! ' wg? a -, - Q ' in it lx Qi' 81 f ,f YI ffl I' we I ,. I , V 1:1 ' ff f T J, S , X A-f'f.lJ1 Y- '-1 , L. ff, aff 4.211 L X ...,., x 'YSTWWW' W?- :v l WW ja f' 1-M -4 J-QJ,! 'Cfg-, ,J J J ffunfp, b,,,fz.4,- f- 'M., KEVIN AARON SA l - ARTHUR ACKERMANC JUDY ALSTADTER 5 G.O. re u'e 21 9.10, Spotlight 9,105 G.O. Rcpresenta- 'il-Naltioffal Honerr-S'Cf6iety 11. fSeC- 11.12g D n Ban 10. 13 Lcndcrs tive 1O,11g G,O. Store 9,1O,11,12. retary 12jg Spotlight 10g Sports Club 9, ,115 G. . Reprcsenta ' Club 10 rchestra tive 9,1 ,11. A s 1051 N.Y.S.S,M.A. 10,1 all-:ffl- X K 1 ,M 4 ANNETTE AMATO FLORENCE ANCHEL ' Golden Chordsg Chorus 3. Spotlightg Golden Chordsg Art , Clubg Boostersg Drama Club. , 'V . Z 1 ' 4 l 1.1 l 1 N, 5, 1 Q 1 , ' .. ,I ,,l, J Q O f X 7 N N, fi will , X x kg WK , Q 'N X A, X sf JACK BANCE - Class President BARBARA ANDERSEN ARTHUR ANDREA Sports Club 10,113 Senior Carni val Committee. 82 lr KUK -fir ,555 N J ,md . NA ::' YM' ALEX ANTIGIOVANNI JANET ARMSTRONG Sports Night 9,10,1l,12. 'feats 3 l i 1 1 x i 1 s X Q, 1,- JOHN ROVINSKI - Vice Pres. f V, A 1 . . f ' ' , f 1 ww ' MWWQ agar, 4 3 75 Warn ROBERT ARMSTRONG National Honor Society 11,123 Junior Classical League 121 Cym- nastics 9. s 1 H fr f 3- , f fag . ,4 . V , it ' ' 1 A A - V 4 f M gigs' 'Q ' ' lil' . . fi 7,,Wf,ff. ff WILLIAINI AZZARITI VVrf'stling lntramurals. f I .4 fl' ' IV' V' ,, , , f, 1 f ! , .. 2 IZ? ' f.,.,1.,Nw i f if EDWARD AXMACHER Cyclotron Groupg Radio Clubg Hot Rod Clubg Track 103 Wres- tling 10. wwawaf f f Y JANET BACCHUS Basketball Honor Team 10g Sports Club 10,12g Senior Band 9.10, 11,125 Golden Chords 10,115 N.Y.S.S.M.A. 9,10,11,12. 5:1,, 7WsI MARILYN BAGIN 83 795. Q O S W 77 E CD ttttt X X 'X 1 'Q X 'NX' A Q E WM 2. :D . 3 C, E 3' ,t NN Q A ts' E uf E 5 02 9,10,11g Art Club 9,103 Drama Club 12. 3 ac if ' ff - .. .H .,V. .A N - ,. I K V , dh tx .Q K FK SL 1 - A M- - A . A , . x V iv ., - . wx' Aiiiya sw., ,,, tk vt r R 1 A X h i . X if AE? 2 ' 233 Q ,W 3 5: fb o . Mwx Q' - GNFJ V fd 2 P E ' potlight 10.11,12g Echoes Repre- sentative 12g Senior Councilg Jun- ior Council. 'M Mums. f ELIZABETH BARILE vorts Night 12g Guidance 115 Senior Prom Committee 12. .tug f9 2s w NAOMI BAUMGARTEN Field Hockey, Basketball. Volley- ball, Softball Honor Teams 10. 11,12g Leaders Club 10,11.12 CV. P. 121g National Honor Society 12g French Club 10g Co-Captain Sports Night CBlack Teaml. EDWARD BALTZERSEN JOHN BANGE JOAN BANKS Radio Club 10g Senior Band 95 Key Club 11,125 Senior Band Sports Night 10,11,12g Chorus 3 Senior Orchestra 10. 10,11,12g Orchestra 9,10,11g Boys' 11,12g Dance Club 10g Drama Chorus 10,115 All-State Sectional Club 12. Choir 9,11,12. 'X hc f f A x X 1 Q faux' M I, 1-f ww ,lr QI Q -41 lr' h f x a f- L, . CYNTHIA BART ' is We-ess s val 7 Pat Hurley, Sec y DEBORAH BECK Echoes .Assistant Literary Editor 12: National Honor Society 11,121 School Play 11,123 Spotlight 10, 11.12g Leaders Club 10,11,12, 84 EDITH BELKIN Chorus 3 11.121 Sports Night 10 11,123 Senior Carnival Committee. 5-GSM' I L ,I , TERRY BENZ 1 Sorter 11.12g Spotlight 10.11.121 Basketball 9,1O. Aly, W W +13- vlpwf - f, LIZ , ' A 'f W ,P 4 I Wx , ' A f ,af ,ff ff A f fu, 1 1 4 054' I ' Q X ' , Y , f ,, A y W 4 ' 4 Lx 49 y9 U I WW' Q7 .. ,.,,,,! 4, ff ' Z CAROL BERARDINI Band 101 Chorus 3 111 Sports Night 11,123 Office Help 123 Sen- ior Prom Committee. 25:6 JOANN BERNSTEIN Library Assistant 11, .,, 12' J LLB Q,X1 CxvYJ'Xt,x! H' 35-1 '-Nl. Ll-'win W, A , Z ,if Q5 ,f-,JW 'Q ,L , Vw X ff 1 f f , 'gy Qbywfww, , , 1 4,1 J ff' ,f , Q .V 1 ,Q l MARION BERGES Sports Night 9,1O,12g Trampoline 9,10g Hockey 125 Senior Prom Committee. army ff fvf V ir ALICE BIELO junior Councilg Sports Night 1O,11,12g Golden Chordsg Tennis 115 G.O. Recreation Committee 11. 109' 1 QY,Mtqvw Sf-VX, 1 CX-Q fl 4334. wwe M A I 'iilx ,mn Uvfb 0 .,,,, M Hwy, ,f 'aw-14.9 1... 51 ' fy O9 Qs I 1 Carol McDonald, Treas. 0541 1 f mg-if in xjcry-,V QQLW . 1, C5-yy-Q, 2 C4 ri ', CAROL B1ERr?fifiN? Junior and Senior Couneilsg Jun- ior Prom Committeeg Senior Trip Committeeg Senior Prom Commit- teeg Sports Night 9-12. 85 CAROLANN BIRNBACH Sports Night 9-12g Tennis 113 Boosters 121 G.O. Representative 12. 5 5 E ff X A 8 .reg in yi I -x X l '45 Q'u: ' I . . N, 1 ...,,, 3 Q A..i ,gm IQ Q NIFNV .1--as -3 rp f 'VlNsMI-P' V BRIAN BOCK RICHARD BOLDUC JEFFREY BONIME ANGELA BORELLO Wrestling 12. Wrestling 9,1Og TraCk 9. Boys' Chorus 1O,11,1'lg Intramu- Sports Night 9.10,11.12g Guid- ral Basketball 9,10,11,12g Base- ance. ball 95 Bowling 12. 4 f Ndwuwffv' Q ROBERT BOTTEGA Football 95 Band 10,115 Wrestling 11,12. ff0W 'Mw ffl' W 5 i CYNTHIA BRENNER French Club 10: Spotlight 11: Sports Night 11.12. Q. . I .:.,v ,.:- Y. Gigli? ,N I 0 an 'VIQA 1... VI: 3 ,,,.'i I ff? IN ' 'wx ,.V' Q 11 - ' I f ,ii BEVERLY BRAM , ' V 0 U6 M MILL f ff! M1 1 1 'W if 1' l ili f 51 , I 1 i I 9' ,lf W ltfgw CAROL BRICHTMAN Sflnior Carnival Cornniitlcel Sports Night 9,123 Senior Prom Com- mittcc1 Twirling 10,113 Dramatics 10. .J I ' I UE' 7' df 'Mem 1466. Barry McMichael 1 1 71 1. I 1- if lr 'X Q T! ,fix 1 I '- if. r fy? W? 1 L ' ' 1 , K ' H 11 . i1 v 1 19 1 . 1 ' xp - fs' fa: aroma M... 1 --J ' ' if G! 1 ' I D - IEC ' N . 'f 1 YM ll VN' ' 93 1 'r ' LL lu 1 '97 , NNN . X NED, 1,111 af qv' yy! 'F' IA lb N' . . rl V U 1 L' 1 Qi' , 5 1 V ily ' 0 .L L .J 1 B. ' N N .' Pad IQIESE ,ExH lu DOROTHY BROCKNIIXN PATRICIA BROCKMAN DAVID BROICH D C1 1 , . -f U II' . A A Houjr Teani INN- BV-kb H Eflioes L1t1?i41ryEd1tor1J:Efl1of1s G O. Refrr-ation Cluln 9.10.11: Baseball 10.11.123 Socfer 10.113 Hpni Tim? MNH ,A g m'1H Business Stuff 11: Spotlight Drama Clulu 9.10: Sports Night Trafk 9: Intramural Sports 9.10. Hgmgf Tama Nj 'qjmg:1C,l1h 9.111.111-spoi-15 Night 51.111.11.121 111.11121 51111115 Club 101 11111101 11.12. will 1., ' 11' ' ' ' junior Class Cotimil. Counfil 11. 70436 70.6 74 , . , . 1'-X. f .fav x Rs 7 9-nv OHDAJP' ...1 f f F 'rv ANDREW BROXIBERC CAROLYN BROSNAN Spotliulit 1Ql'IIU1'If'I' 10. Assistant News Editor 11. Ncws Editor 12 I Nzttionzil Ilonor Sofiffty 1l.12: f 'V '-5 Basttliall 10: Stir-me Sc-rvife X Squad 9: Audio-Visual Squtid 9. ' A iiii ms ,E V! .1 P - f . 1 fa fi 1 . A ,Y A .,,,, ..-...x 1- 5 puma! 74am 1455, df CAROL BROWN KI,-XRY ANN BURGHOFF Carol Kaminsky Efhoes Sefrctfiiy 12: Main Offirtf GO. Representative 10.11: Help 11 Sports Night 12. Colden Chorcls 11.121 Art Club 10.11.12: Senior Carnival C0111- rnittec 12: Sports Niglit Scenery 10.11.11 87 ,, if - .'V. ,,,.A , if i 'A 6105+ ri 1 -M, f-V -X 3 i 'RRS g A ft., ,',w 'i' Tennis 11,12g T J MW fun-r Vf ARNOLD BURKHOFF SALLY BURNSIDE wum..,.,,4,4 WILLIAM BYRNES Golf 12g Wrestling 12. Junior and Senior Councilg Sopho- Soccer 12g Bowling 10,113 Tennis Bowling 12. X We W, i W 'ww DAVIDBCADWAY ARTHUR CAHN Radio Club 10. more Treasurerg Sports Club 9,l0g 11g Intramural Basketball 12. Boostersg Sports Night 9,10,11,12. .--- ff Q 1 'XN , I X X u. asfyimw K., X 7? ..... if X ,K , 'X X a arfffiflihq ' X l Wk. fm' j 1 f , fy-M Mui, 1 0 .!, .pf 1 HAI ' --' 'X ,I n 5 ' ,,., , ,,,.,.71, w T' wi N ' ' -i 1' 'I 7 A .W .,.,,,,.-: mf f,,. 'I ,.,, 'ws A A f ff -4,4 r I 2,277 - ' 1 Jack Bange ERNEST ANO JOSEPH CAMPANARO Track 10,11,125 Intramural Basket- Printing Club 10,1l. W Aa, ball 11,12g G.O. Representativeg Senior Council 11,12. 1 Z' 7' v B yf fy I A ,L U44 if ' -'Q f-Q X fffyvvqf Qi am ' 22' 'U H, I I Al , f' .ff 3.1 ,3 O . ,W-4 A 'Wx P fit PATRICIA CAPOROSO ROBERT CARLO ANGELA CARLOZZO N.Y.S.S.1vI.A. 9.l0,ll: Sports Football 9,l0,ll.l23 Track 9,103 Library Stafl' 123 Boosters 123 Night 9,10.ll.121 Chorus 3-9. Junior Prom Committee: Senior Leaders Club 10? SPOTYS Night 10,111 All-State Chorus 9.10: Prom Committee. 10.12. G.C.'Ettes 9,10.11. tv' W we Q1 ' ' V 'off 4 ,, - Z2 'Q QW,-. 'i,,,'f,'., ' aff , 322, fi' G ' ,142 gray 6. , M5914 fyzpifiief .1 ffgfff, ' 4. gf: q1,,g:wpwf:-fzw' .. ,W ,,,, ,mf ,I I, 1 f 1 f f 741' Of f ff: if RICHARD CARLSON 41- .gp 'itggr 'fy rs. PETER CARSTON Football 93 Track 93 Color Guard 11,12 lCapt:1in 121: Photography Club 103 Yearbook Photography Staff 12. A I f 31, .1 f n? N ,. I 1. .,.,. nm . . ,rvy .1 v W 1 , A f 21,0 , I . .1-I 3, P 1' ' ., M., , 'C Q . 12.-... Eunice Claro MERRILY CEDER W 7466. Student Helper 10,11,12g Sports Night 9,1O,11,12g Boosters 10.113123 Prom Committee 11,123 School Play 12. 89 fm ,. ..,r.. 3 'View-1-,ga CELIA CASSUTO G.O. Recreation Committee 103 Sports Night 9,10,11,12g Sports Club 10,11g Spanish Club 93 Class Representative 9. ml J g At, 9, im Mhglkyy ,Ji JUVJ .Pl U YK , N fix 55165591 X BARBARA CHEREPOWICK' Leaders Club 10,11,12 CPublicity Chairman 1213 National Honor Society 10,11,12 fTreasurer 1213 Spotlight 123 Class Councils 9.10, 11,123 G.O. Representative 10,11. HELEN CHINNERY Golden Chords 10,11.121 Spot- A . V , ,, light 9'10i11.12: Sports Night 9.10 lilreshman Picsiclcnt, Class Loun- l 910 11 12' Football 9' Wlres- 11 12' G.C.'Ettes 12: Future Cl. . ' . 3 5 I V, tlmg 10 3 Scnior Carnival lglurif-512 Club 9,1O.11,12 , X ear- Committee- oo , . Qwwllll il B avid f f N , ,N 1 M ,'Z 'Ws,EA,Y 3 vfl U' EUNICE CLARO Sophomore Class Secretary Sophomore Picnic Chairman Senior Carnival Chairman: Jun ior Prom Chairman: Band 9.10.11 3 1 ,5,,,,,Hn,:g 3,7 f,f,,' f Z A A f 1 .f , , . - f 1 ' af 1 'W 2 f, ff' ' Y! if U' QQ ,My 36 5 W, J f Xv fi, ,f A ff, f ,f 4 f W N, w f az ,Z 2, f 'Q f N., Q 4 f in wi 'ff-f4f,+Z'f 5, J . 'y ZZ? . '4 'Z 'V' f,.f, , J hw 'ff ff , ' i ' ff', ' ' 7 'i! 'iiwfw'f .,', f, Wh, ,, ,f f .W if ,, ,J 1 1 ,, 44 ' , f , ,fi :Aff fffffwz' 'f.fff'Zwz 1 4 2 ,, 3' 1 4 , , f,-gui? 7,4 ,'4?ffQH ,iff y ,fy V I ,gg ,,., f,4 ,gfginzc K y 1 1 2 M 1 'mf' fade - John Rovinslxy Library 9,10.11g Recreation 9.101 G.O. Store 11. Y , 9- , Q f C -- 1 'L' x.f f CI' Q' X . 1 .f 'X V K 'C , - V W , VS J r ' 1: , XT' J X ff ' fy ' A K v ' 1 2 , J rx I I 'V - L M Q . , X 5, - MJ V. f p ,QQ ph Q 5 X C S J' 'v J ' 1 . Y K 5 5 kxq Y N X' 5, vs., CTX -' 4' O Yu C M , 'S ' 3 . w .1 .' 4' -1 N T K L! +1 WS . '11 tru my . 1- ...wg . 1125? ' ,Q rs. ,gr Ja 'N ' of .,l3gy'.A, lfft-SDJ. uf, QR' A. 'U K T5 v 1 N vj' V. J I ' X xv 1 Nu 1. 2 Q- Y 1 'L-Cdl A ' . V ' -, ! W K ' 7 QJL X 7 l-Sig: . V- 75 grvs gs lx 1,1 4 1 . it J . 1.1 1 .ffl S f7 -W I I .073 ,ul Ci 1 i , fmt -55055 CONNOLLY JOANN CORRIC.-XN ARLENE COYNE41 1, Q 'X LINDA CROSBY omqre'jCou:cil: Jxrjor CQ11r,- Junior Couricil: Leaders Club1 Dramtitifs 9.10. Chorus 9.10: Bas- Boosters 10.12: Red Cross Repre- , 1 1, I f 3 Hockey Team: Basketball Team. ketball 2.10: Sports Club 10.111 seritative 9: Sports Night Art 'J -lx jhff Sports Night 9.10.11.12. Sports Night 10.11.12. Committee 11g Career Night 10. L1 -if ' 1 ru tl, 1 V I yq ' ,4 I ,Q , I ' - N ,jg , SQIIQCL , .jfi ' fl 'wr . is iw 5. J Cr! if -a-'pf' I ,JV XG!!! ,lm V' ' f ' J l 4 ' ' MADELINE CRUZ MICHAEL CUSACK Spanish Club' 10i Cherrxistrfr Club Varsity Baseball ll.l2Z Varsity 9: Seriior Sriaflg Bar 12: Efhoes Basketball 11.12. Z Sales Staff ll: Golden Chords , 10.11.11 . neg' Zwrzauz of 'Mew ,-465, Sally Burriside JTQDITH CLSHKIAN ROSEANWN DE BETTA National Hor. f'.f r Sofifftu 11. Y P. Colden Chords 9-12: Cf.C'Ette5 12 : Newspaper 9.10.11.1l: 9,12g Sports Night 9,11.12. Frezxfh Club 9.10.11. Sefretary 10.111 Tutor 10 C O. Repre- semati 't.' e ll: Sports Club 11.11. 91 4,5 .H -f , L A ,...,, ' , Q ,J 1' - Q U I-I , ' is z' l Q XL x . V . ,If ,: .Z', pw-,Q .121 .Iv , J A 5 W2 V 1 S s . R ., - xr i ii ally? gt ,tk ANTHONY DE FRANCISCO G.O. Representative 95 N.Y.S.S. M.A. 10,l1,12g All State Chorus 10,11,125Mixed Chorus lO,1l,l2g Bowling l0,ll,l2. tl iiii 1 DOR THY DELLER Echoes Editor-in-chief 12g Na- tional Honor Society 11,l2g Spot- light 9,10,11,12g CBusiness Editor lljg Senior Band 9,1O,1l,12g N.Y.S.S.M.A. 10,11,12. 13 ffff .,.,-wa., 5, Z' - 91 14? ZW? jig.. 'nf f PHILIP DE LUCA 1 C f i ,fi wear 'Qs-vu---MF LUCILLE DE GUISSEPPE gm- I5QsQ............. 1 7 K A MW? .in My wud' fi 1 JOAN DELANEY Sports Night 9,lOg Chorus 5. JEFF DELANEY ss' rw J .Q LN M ii? V u IJ ,JJ V E Y, , ,I ,lf! fJ I ur i E5 M f tr- ,alxfv Q J, I ,ws 'N I' ---XX fax N x ROBERT DELMONTE Basketball 9g Junior Varsity Base- ball l0g Intramural Basketball 1O,ll,l2g Wrestling 1O,11,12. ZW I mf 1 'hw i gif U! 'mf 5 x f 'fs f. 'Q of R C t 1 fiw 'I s VCWZ ' .v-..,,,..w.s f if , 1 I MQ W1 TL WSU gif? Cheerleading 9,10,11.1r24 spof , Club 103 Sports Night lO,ll,1L Golden Chords 12g C.O, Junior Class Treasurer lO,ll. 92 Carl Siracusa JJ 775043 .4'fZ6f7 74 Sacceed Of 74cm ,466 Mp - ' W it ' M.. Obx Abw x41 11 if fUyf0jj, y,, X 1 N V pfvuxv f ,Rf ANG1-:LA DE SANTIS C X hjfff LT AN. Twirling 121 Volleyball Honor st-Tcgaqviigljupffi nd Team 101 G.O. Representative , ior Clif Co i1tifepres,Hll'i1tive2 9.10: Senior Carnival 12: Senior . Kerr tg! Conipaflteez Council 12. Chori 1 11.12l,fH,i1nistDg Sporti .. X . ..10.11LQf fu U11 'ii , 1 5 A 'U r ,f f f 1 1 1 1 1 J ' Lx ff 1 .I ,M 'F .11--I 47 ,1 r '-T-F Judith Alstadter 1 1 1-you img. ww, ,5.,..,,,, ! 2 X f Y I BRUCE DICK s ' '5- I5 AF fu 4 -4.4 ,pg--5 ,P I AC, ' . . . 1 hyat' :fly ' - ,.,,,,.., . ,..,4f 1-L e ., 1, fy- , - GEORGE DONIBO Track 9,l0.11,l2: Football 11g In- tramural Basketball 10g Intramu- ral NVrestling 10g Vlfeigbt Lifting Club 11,12 L61 f M2151 WW it AJ A1 ,J C751 W U W1 to M779 1 M U WU ZMJ1 J THERESA D'ONOFRIO 1M WNV wi WM LDOLLIN 12g Senior Councilg Chords 125 Drama Club 11g Chorus-3 10. hwy! if PETER DONALDSON Cross Country 115 National Honor Society 125 Dramatic Club 125 Trampoline 9,10,11,125 Junior Classical League 11,12. I PM 5 W' I 1 t I g4fU g' ,4 nf 2' U ij' . L Q V, 5 X ' W ROBERT DROLET 7704: Zddelq 70 Succeed Of 'Mem ,436 sports Club 10g Golden chords Football 9,10.i11Tracki 11.125 N.Y.S.S.lVI.A. 11,121 Year- book 11g Variety Show 10,11.12. 93 ff? U iff, f V 1 'W 1 Q 7712 MICHAEL DUFFY G.O. Representative 11,121 Sen- ior Council Lab Assistant 12. Flilx H Q 5 ikf, UWA I 1 f OTHY DUMAR1-:so 1 Q t 1 Volleyball Hockey, DONNA DURR ROGER ECTON and Softball Honor Tgams 1011. Juni-or ACouncil5 Echoes Literary ,E Radio Club 9,10. Boosters CV.P. 10, President 111g StaHS5Cf1i0fC0uI1Ci1- 1 'L ' ' Leaders Club 10,11 CPresident 1215 Sports Night 1O,11,12g Yearbook i Staff 12. 5 I 1 I 51 fn ggmnw LEWIS EHRLICH Football 9g Baseball 9,1O,11,12g Bowling 11,125 Intramural Bas- ketball 1O,11. tb YF, Lwfff I XMI? 5 f -sway 1 ,,:a.,,i.,.fy nf' 3 Lf?-'-Qff ' 1 0' 1, . , F . P, L f jffril- .- ' 'ze' ' JJ BONNIE ELZWEIG Golden Chords 10.11,12g Spanish Club 103 Senior Carnival Com- mittee: N.Y,S.S,M.A. 9.10.11.12: Booster Club 11. ff-A7-ofa KF? JOHN ELLIS i .4w?' MARILYN ERARIO Boosters 1O,11g G.O, Representa- tive 123 Purchasing Department Ofhfe Help 11.123 Sports Night 10.11.125 Senior Carnival Com- mittee 12. 94 X 31 173511 N mu ,-ftfaem 0,4 'mm Aa, Fred Kemp 1 21112 fv 1. TWP , X HARVEY FACTOR JOSEPH FALLACARA JAMES FARNUM Key Club 10.11.123 Audio-Visual Football gl Bnskctball 91 Soplio- Printing Club Squad 12: Athletic Aid 11.123 more Counrilg Junior Class Presi- National Honor Society 12. dent: Senior Counvil. W5 65 of x fax X FQ 41' 1 v 'gg' 5:15-,Lf VJIEZE' , , Y. ,.,1twi.,i.,... ..- ' 'ff . . A Z 'x- Q? , 1 1 V 47 T- Yearbook 10 12. 'rgm ' l if,-.4 2 ,-, ill I ' I H ' -.,,, fl X. ff I+-.6 if -if NH v Qf' , , , ,fl I - , L Wynn so 1-..,.-'-f 776.146 ,4Z4ZeZc'c of 74am 1456. WILLIAM FICK Naomi Baumgarten 95 REBECCA FEIRSTEIN ALAN FELICE Chorus 9,lO.11.12: G.C.'Ettes TA 11,123 lN1ixcd Chorus 1011 10 HUBERT FARRELL 4nl?'W W ,. n 'wma 1 ' qs, Wt, M f f I 1.3760 K 'Q :gi If ,f j'4c,,:-Aj, ff '3J:M4f i' i?f 1f fy 14' A 6 i 77 f f gf 1 wfvwfjgvfyz f ,Q 1 1 fl ,f5,A,g, 3 ,515 I A6734 mg , MW? 4 , li Wi , I Vvrr' ' f .. ff Wm V24 M- f' w wf- no 2 'fmfmf Y' 1 Qeiiff 3 ' Y '4.yi'i,L'2f1, f '41 14 4 2' Zfffif EDWARD FINCK M J lib JJ ALFRED FIOBE CHARLES FISHMAN JOYCE FLORMAN TERESA FLYNTZ W Track 9,10,11,125 Cross Country Office Help 115 Sports Night 12g SpOt1ig11t 115 Echoes 11,125 Soph- 10,11,125 Bowling 11,125 Chess Senior Council. omore Class Councilg Junior Prom I Club 9,10. Committeeg Sports Night 9,1O, r N 11,12. ,111 1 MW W- 'ix . B - ' A K ALAN FORMAN JO ANN FORMAN Spanish Club Vice-president Sports Night 1O,11,12g Boosters 11,12g Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Councils. ,ge W 3 Al Hofmann ELIZABETH FORSHAY KAREN FRANCIS ' 746 Qzeafect 7046 Of 75cm ,466 96 K5 -'19 SANDRA FREZZA ROXAXNNE FRIEIJIXIAN Senior Prom Cc-niniittcc-5 St-ni-,ir Sports Night 11.121 Senior Carni- Trip Committee Red Cross Chili, mil L'ot1itiiittv't'g Si-niwr Rcfresli- nicnt Coiiiinittcc: Recreation Lfotiiriiittmii Senior Prom Coinniit- ICP. fin' aua-1 Sinn WILLIAM FENG NQRMA FLYREDI Spotlight Features Editor 12g G.O. Recreation Committee 9.1O.11: Dance Club President 10g Echoes Business Staff 1O,11. X..f AZ' :V ' v ' 'M-M.. . ' K 1 M 5 M -,. lf? is 1--CN, 1 MARILYN FUSCO CO. Rt,-pi1,-st-i1t.ttix'rg 9: 1,5-riders Club 111.111 Sports Night Cheer- BARBARA GARBER Spotlight 10.11.121 Class Councils 1O,11,125 Echoes 11,125 Sports ltaitliiiu 111.115 Bf-Oster ciltm 1t1,11: Night 10,11-121 Library Assistant Sports Club 10.11, 11,12. Q35-wa., il:-.gp 4? Eleanor Mr Mahon i-'-Z i '-- 74e 7561! of 7401: 1451, KENT CARSON DEBOR.-X Cv.-XTSCHE Men N Music 10.11,1'2: Echoes Business Staff 12: Senior N,Y.S.S.lN1,.-X. 11,1Z: IJFSIITILI Clllll Prom Committee: Senior Trip President 12: School Play 11,111,121 Committee: Red Cross Club. Color fiurird 12. ' ' .iyifp emi? WYE 1A f .3 LAURY GAYNES JOSEPH GESMUNDO MARILYN GIANNI Chorus 53 Golden Chordsg Senior Carnival Comrnitteeg Sports Night 9,10,11,l2. wffff 7,27 , ,, ,fy ,Mm f f LAURA GILDERSLEEVE Echoes Art Editorg Sports Night 10,11,l2g Tennis 1O,11,12g Sports Club 10. 'QQ 'uit MICHAEL GINDICK Photography Club 1O,11g G.O 'WM ,...W,,,..., MARIE GITHENS Sports Club 10,11,125 Sports ,qduvwv Store Manager 125 Yearbook Pho Night 11,12g Senior Carnival tographer 115 French Clubg Soc- Committeeg Senior Prom Com- mittee. Cer 9,1O. ffl, f N2 MICHAEL GITTLEMAN ARLENE GOLDBERG Jets Club 11,125 Key Club Golden Chords 11,12g Sports 1O,11,12: Radio Club 10: Photog- Nightg N.Y.S.S,M.A. 11. raphy Club 95 Tennis Intramurals l0,11. I Alan Felice Sw DMM of 74cm ,-fee. QQ,-3 'fan M 1f 'rP --.,.. CHARLES GOLDBERG Chorus 9: lntrarnural Basketball 11.12: C.O, Representative 12: Dramatics Club 121 Fishing Club HARRIET GOLDBERG HOWARD GOLDSTEIN G. C'Ettes 11,121 Golden Chords Tennis 11: Spanish Club 10. 11,122 Junior and Senior Councils: Blixed Chorusg Safety Council 10. 9. Jf -L 'ls TW!- BARBARA GOODMAN Sports Night 9.10,1l,12: Lenders Club 11.121 Sports Club 9.10. , 11.121 Basketball Honor Team 10,11,l2g Hockey, Softball, Volley- ball Honor Teams 10,11. 'M-Li I 'bf V, -it if 1 , '9 UK Joann Forman gee! Diddddd of 74cm 1465. PAUL GRANGER Radio Club 10 99 wud' ALAN GOODINIAN Printing Club Kr in iff' ' MICHAEL GRAHAM National Honor Society 11.125 Bowling 11.121 Chess Club 10,1 1,12g Key Club 10,11,125 G.O. Representative 10. A r 1 CAROL GRANELL1 Varsity Cheerleading 12g Junior Class Corresponding Secretary: Leaders Club 10.11.12g G.Q. Rep- resentative: Booster Club Secre- tary. 55'- W 5 JO-ANNE GREEN Cheerleading 9,105 Sports Club 9.l0,11,l2g Honor Sports 9,10,l1g Sports Night 11,125 Class Council 9,1O,12. ' .:'::.' ' ' f f lf! V, f 0 -2 JUDITH GREENSTEIN Sports Night 19' Club Cheerleading JOHN GUINAN W W 'JSF ,xnuim MORTIMER GREEN 5 RONALD GREEN JAMESQR 4 OJ fAQQ' QMS 1 Q, , . UJVOX ,DXMQDQ J U 'J ' ! U ,f iiii J E ,.-:gt fx ,V 1' W, Y ' GERALD GROSSMAN A? ' le f A . A gp ' -f :V 1 V l- t 1 Q' 7 !r1f!' I' If ' , ,ggi ,zf A 5, ,- I, ..,,,. ,pw ? 1 i Kent Garson 77144: '74lwz'e4af 'Mem z-ffl, X PATRICIA HALLORAN Q X . u i 'J -' 1 Sports Night 9,123 Guidance As- A A X i M ' ,. sistantg Main Ofhce Assistantg Ax 4 ., ,, ' Senior Prorn Committeeg Senior X l ' ' f Carnival Committee. I 1 J It ' H i e T7 L f J, 1 1, s.'.,,-H ' ' T .f -' V I w . ' 'A' 'V , 100 p, V ' kr 4 f ,,.f it f,,,.-Q 9. ' 74. 1,- OSWER , ., ' '2' Z Q Q , MW' V .fn I ' 060 Q A A wx Qt F71 we E 1 ' 1 . if . 7 ob A 'AN V Q ,9 I f 2 ' Ou KIRK! L , Zgyoy, 2, 7 ' xyf I ff? 1 PATRICIA H.-XNSEN RANDY HARLOWE BARRY HASSON Twirling 10.11.11 Boosters 12g Red Cross Sc-freta1'y 10g Nurses Club Ill: Spotlight 12. 'E - I 1:1 1-,nv 0 Zami' V-f I . lv, ff?-Z my ,a ' ' ,, 44 1 f ' JOHN IIEIERMAN t B I V w, lM' f CAV 1 f 'R AARRR I I-' A 1 V L, JI If wi A yll 'ET' , H., 'WVU ...whiff- ELLEN HEFFNER f, I ' ,. , ,A Q 5' ff f I?-fa 2,1 , A 4 Z, Z f I, 7 ' I' f 15911 7 W 2 I -s 1, 5' rf w'wff', qu GREGORY HEWITT Soccer 123 Baseball 12: Art Club 9,10g Basketball Intramurals 9,10,11g Softball IO. A ix w-44304 ..-....4,.4' Iudith Diana L:'4-1... 77144: 'falwzed of 'Mm ,-462. PAUL HIGGINS G.O. Representative, 10. 101 JOHN HINRICHS French Club FIQFCIISIIYCI' 11: Rifle Club 115 Intramural Basketball 10. g ..--2:-14 I ,ww ff-V fy! ,QA 1- I ful lp M Q. gf , Argav 95? X 1 1 4 i2w'ff.-A-v..,,,N , , W 1 Maxx-,X L ,Sf 5 fig yy in vm w yi was ZZ 00,5 1. ,. 2f...2Y'X,f 6 ,M V ,,, W f 2 .. as If .. ,,.4 ff -Z MATHEW HOFFMAN ALBERT HOFMANN DONNA HOLLAND KENNETH HOOPES Library Assistants Club 10,11,l2. National Honor Societyg Spanish Echoes Staffg J.E.T.S. Club, 10g Sports Night, 10,12. wwf Quuaoflv' 'war' JAY HORNER ROBERT HUBER ev ..,t' if , LAW, 3 WWAQ 91 'W' , '5 41742 ,, WILLIAM HUDSON CHRISTINE HULIHAN DJJ J VI- N tg JK ,J V551 K 'XXI 4-35 I ,5 N JJ r. .Jr ' Xl I FMU by Q X XXX gnu rjrfk dv? N , -1 C, A fxrtl Ht! L ,WX ,xx Sports Club, 10-12g Honor Bas- ketball, 10-123 Echoes Staff, 125 Sports Night, 9-125 Booster Club. . N V , l 1. 102 A J V,p.Qly Q40-1 l 1 VW A A difficult problem in class brought on Judy Cushamn's thoughtful expression. L, 1 xg Ct e tt -U li avx IK ivy . JV O I tex ul' I ' ' , N O L L L A S L! , by tNLgvLjLf M U, Q LDC X37-I F fm CL . 1 s. JIQDITH HTQLINGS Sports Club. IU-12: Booster Club. 10.111 Sports Night. 9-12: Senior Council. -,,.., 'S 'ff'-s wt J I PATRICIA HURLEY Class Treasurer. 9: Class Secre- mry. l1.1J: C.l1L'C'I'lt tldlI'lg. IU-ll: Cheerleading Captain 111.121 G.O. Representative, IO-12. K il?-1. xt X R x I . 3 I F: Beauty at any costll' - Carol Brown found a free moment away from her yearbook activities as secretary. HARRY ICELAND CAROL INCE H ,Q ' 'bg - KENNETH IRSAY Anizitvur Rddio Club. 'Qin' X 1-..f BARRY JARETT 'V-L., I 2 ELLEN JAMPOL CLC. 'Ettes, ll.l2: French Club. 10.11 : Golden Chordsg Sports Club. 11: Future Nurses Club. 12. tw 1. Q Cx, ' A' If 11'-is if 1: 'fr f THOMAS IAUCK 'T J- + , it .-ge , j :li er, ag g 1 .Emu i'Q4f fy jg fl' .:,.,-it 1. 1, ,.f..: .gg-vi 'K 1ff..:s,4: 5 - 53?-. jgff' Arai? 'rj I ' ,...a' W MARJORIE JENSEN Baton Twirling, 9-125 Sports Club, 9,103 G.O. Recreation Committee, 9,10. RHEA KAPIT Senior Carnival Committee, Sen- ior Prom Committeeg Sports Night, 11,125 Volleyball, 9-125 Oflice Aid, 12. , , :-f: M NORMAN DENNIS KAPLAN Spotlight: J.E.T,S,1 Track Team. Key Club, Chess Club. VMQ QQW if A 'fn 5 3, ff . X . Q 9 Q A 1 1 is 1 L fi- ..., , .gr , J' ' tfegyf 'dm -if fltggy -aww . W, gy J imi, ,.,, lN1ARGARET JOHANSSON J ,,,, .J , .:,i,,, Fgagfggggggr? !,,54 gggkr 4 E W -Zn, ifaf 0 , ,,' 1 V v vl , 27 4f,,fW zlifle fr if 41 ' A A 2265 A tqf' , V, 2222 H 2 M!! X, ,afjdfjf ff GAIL KAPLAN Senior Carnival Committee French Club, 11, Sports Club, 10,115 Sports Night, 10,11. WVM if V ' Vfff-rwff ' X X f f. fjn--ji, , H I ' 'i,: - ..' i ,fin f ' X if pi a M. sight I X 9 W fi' - rf K 1 rt J' X, 3 , .,.. .' by 0 1 --1 fs, ' ' , A 0, 3 6 4 gh' y A 2, 'A' a,, 5 MARILYN JOHNSON ffkmak 'ht X' Q X' , CAROL KAMINSKY Sports Night, 9,12, Senior Carni val Committee, Senior Prom Com mittee, Nurses Aid, Guidance As sistant. f fy .,,, A Vw, 9 I Mike Duffy, Judy Cushman, Gloria Polese, and Barbara Anderson 2 J W l BRENDA KAUFMAN Sr. Band, 9-12, N.Y.S.S.M.A., 10-12g Sports Night, 10-12, Echoes, 12. ..-fu. '75 I ,fn wear i maya 'qv-uw.-ur! X .- Nj is 1. 3 Z X X X Ns 'rw-2' N h. xg xx S 1. xx N X 'Q ,.,,, X 1 4 LORRAINE KE.-XR MARK KELLER STEPHEN KELLER EILEEN KELLY Sports Club. 9-12: Sports Night. Liteixiry Club. 111-12: IJs-ln.itt- So- . tl SCHIOI' PTOITI COI1'1IT1iII6C5 Sports 9-12 : Booster Club. 11111. Vice ciety. 10. Spotlight, 9-123 Scope lf! L' 1, L Night, 9.12. President. 12: Senior Council. Art Editor. 11. K ' VI 1 f . , , 3 fr, ' T , - Y V.- 1 JL l 11.1 -gv V, lil Rf V lixyal kr .5 , L w 107 11 X I f f- r mf if-L 1 Qi ,trim 1 5' N- MUD! I L JU . t LN P I ,lv I wi V Q l I 'tilt , lv, fc XL ty I'Al IIRIC1A KENNY Ofhfe Aid, 1l,12g Senior Carni- val Committee. , 1 f f '0.-. 115. mum W' '--'r '-v lt! assay in ' 1 RUSSELLYN KENYON Future Nurses Club, 10-125 Cho rus, 9-125 Junior Classical League 9-12. 44,1 diligently worked out the day's experiment in physics laboratory. 105 MARILYN KETTELL Chorus, 95 Guidance Aid, 1O,11. MICHAEL KLEIN oft-MW fn zest , wdgya WH'-'W-- Mew... Mlnmrf AFWMM STEVEN KLIPSTEIN JERALD KOTLER ALEX KOWALESKY GERALDINE KOZLICK Baseball, 95 Spotlight, 10-12, In- Science Club,Printing Service. Echoes, 12, Sports Night, 11,125 tramural Basketball, 11,125 Key Senior Prom Committee. Club, 12. sb xg 1 1 JAMES KRAUS Key Club, Chess Club, J.E.T.S. MARILYN KRAMER Cheerleading 5 Chorus. 1 - ' f.V', , , X ff, www 1 , Qi- f f 2 . -' ,.,, A f .:-v fff, V 0, Q A , ,.., , ,A . V X, '- , 'K w' 1 ,V .5 'Q Q '11 'K1 ' TW ,, M'1 w Q . ,, ' ta, , V if JW, , V, U Q i , Bob Quick was caught unawares as we captured a picture of the pho- toerapher. 1-P4 tr 4 4 X, , MARVIN KULIK ALLAN KURTZ Spotlight, 10-12, National Honor Basketball, 9-12, Baseball, 9-12. Society, 11,125 Key Club, 11.125 French Club, 10,125 G.O. Repre- sentative, 10. ' 1,--1 ,t 1. 4,1 f if 9, - f' , , -lg' -an-A -wfff 'WWW' 1 LW, ,. ,VI 5 ,.,. 0-W., STEPHEN LAM KENNETH LAMB MARTIN LAMP Footballg Intramural Basketball Chess Club, 10,115 Stamp Club, Aff Club, 95 Spanish Club, 10, 11,123 Intramural Tennis 111 10.11. Rifle Club, 11. Golf 12. 'T , Huw? Kathy Lane made a pretty picture in her Toreador blouse, out- lined against Miss Curtin's Botany Ward. ' We . r if 11, X fi ' ,kk Q., 4 Y, , L4 ig ,iz I 'N I '-,VI-1 Q C16 A ' JOHN LATOUR Library Service, 9-125 Echoes, v 'X 'Wh 'Uv-fw....,, CAROL LEE G.O. Representative, 9g Nurses Aid, 12. 107 fi ZWXQW 'Qw4W 4f KATHLEEN LANE French Club, 11,125 Sports Night, 10,l2g Senior Councilg Senior Carnival Committee 5 Senior Prom Committee. I ,., ,, rev. V f , f ff f ,V W! f W Af 'W ' W , I 4, ,f f , if , I I X 1 4 f f f fm, , W ' 'WW Nz , We ,W MV, W ' Q ,, f , 2 ff ' Xa f 1 f CAROL LEATH Senior Prom Committee, Senior Carnival Committee g Sports Night,9,12. , 9,1- GERALD LEON Sophomore Councilg Junior Coun- cilg Senior Councilg Men 'n Musicg G.O. Representative. t ,wt- ...f 5 BARBARA LEONARD Chorus. i , KAREN LEVINE French Club, 9-12g Future Nurses Club, 10,115 Senior Prom Com- mitteeg Sports Club, 11,125 Sports Night, 10- 2. .Wi 0 G., any I W! 5 ut, I 9 .. 4 C 1 x Do PATRICIA LI VECCHI Boosters, 10,115 Junior Prom Com- mittee, Senior Prom Committee. Senior Snack Bar, Library Aide, 11,12 lx 1 'XV ,l l ii fzflf l , Wu- disas- ,I 'N -'V www!! aaslvaulifiig DONALD LERNER X EDWIN LESLIE JACK LEVIN Intramural Basketball, 9-12 gi Wrestling, 11,125 C.O. Represent- Weight Lifting Club, 10. ative, 12. ,Ma I vi-...,,..... DONALD LINDENFELD Football, 9g Wrestling, 9,105 In tramural Basketball, Weight Lift- ing Club. DIANE LOCKE C.C. 'Ettes, 11,125 Golden Chords, 11,121 Echoes Business Staff, 11. 108 W Mike Duffy, victim of Marlene Brinen and her scarf, grimaces as w, ffj 1 ,, g any , 4 Z Qfm, U 1 if x ' fiZ 'T'A7'Y7' ROSEMARIE LOMBARDO JUDITH LORENZ EUGENE LOVETT JOHN LOWTHER Sports Club. 10-12: Sports Night: Senior Carnival Committee: nfwfd 1 1 Leaders Club 10,111 G.O. Rep- f X resentative. iii! ,QP isp' SZ 1,1 K : R I T +L' ,,, m V t 5' Fw 1 A 7 'X 1'-gi - I S4 ,S eff? fr fxfffi' Q, ,J f, lfugw. Z ,AMA-f 1 LAWRENCE LOWY ANN LUKAS Football 91 Baseball 103 Photog- Senior Carnival Committee Sen- raphy Squad. ior Prom Committeeg Guidance Aid, 125 Nurses Aid, 115 Library Aid, 11. fi A X 1' f 1 . 195 rn , - ,X ' , 'T V H W, If fx. J .. fn X Q I t B 1 ' d k B bl' h l 1 k . arry Pear stein an Jac ange it e y oo on ROBERT LURZ FRANK MAAS Wrestling, 12. Football, 9: Basketball, 9.103 In- tramural Basketball, 115 Baseball, 9-12, 109 'QQWQ 5 X ALICE MACEDONIA Sports Club, 9-12, Sports Night, 9-12, Future Nurses Club, 10,125 Drama Club, 12. , fl U H, yin' J 7 , its N fbfft if ,U4, CATHERINE MASSARI Sports Night, 11,12, Sports Club, 9,105 Basketball, 9,1O, , ff if ,fm ,. 6 V- A .N ,, - :- . .W x if-1 lllll aw , ,srff Ns , 1, f '? it at BARBARA MacLEOD Senior Carnival Committee 5 Aid Guidance Aid, 11,125 1 ib S orts Night, 9,12. X5 View Q! I 'VN A' W ,,,,, 4, , , ,K Z J I r MARGERY MATHEWSON Cheerleader, 9, G.O. Representa- tive, 9, Sports Club, 9, Office Aid, 11, T xi MQW W i AI ROY MARICONDO t N1 -12, Seni o - Cafeteria 11,125 Football 95 Auto ci g r ival Committe 5 Racing 12. Guidanc Aid, 11,125 Senior Snack Bar Chairman. Q2. '4'4fm . ., -' my W QQ xbuy A p f,-gg, H A Q A, we ' 2 , my, - ,-fa. . 0 1 ' ' SZAQVUK Y N iv, f 5 ,ax j 10.19417 ' ,,,.,,,,,,., fHfffff-f4f'igZ7',1,1f5' . M- -1 I 5,j+j0.Q,i-.gi y ,gg M., yy -j ek. fi! ' V 32: :Q A ' 'A7 5 f' GEORGE MAUL ww HAROLD MAZZA Track 9,1o,11,12. X Y , , ,I C10 Wait a second, shouted Kenny Hoopes, as he waved his hand in the 'r to attract the attention of his physics teacher. x X, ,f X ,I I X QW X Q33 We if we Q Ku 559 I 1'- 4 Y frrwx '95 f .1 .nuf ' ' ml Wiwf f -f, f I ty lf 1 1 X 'YV 9U 6232 af !',fV f f C VM- Q-QT 1 J? 'I 20-J '31-J, ,Cl I L L - LJ AROL MCDONALD RAYMOND MCDONOUGH EILEEN MCCORMICK KATHLEEN MCCORMICK Senior Class Treasurer: Freshman Varsity Truck Team, 10-125 In- Sports Club, 11,125 Sports Night, Class Secretary: Cheerleading. tramural Basketball, 9-125 G.O. 11,125 Junior Couneil5 Senior 11,123 G.O. Representative. 9-ll: Representative, 9,123 Sophomore C0unCil5 Senior Prom Committee. Class Council, 9-12. Class Representative, Senior Car- nival Committee. ' ' ' il 1' A .V,i I V - Z, f 'rg 1 , 2 5 f 'afar' ' . 5 v f sf is I 8 ff? ,, I 1 Ili ff I 4? 3 wxx ROBERT MCC-OUEY ELEANOR MCMAHON Football, 9-12. Varsity Cheerleading, 125 Junior Class Vice President5 Senior Coun- cil5 Senior Carnival Committee, Sports Night, 10-12. iff M nlllid Looking extremely bored, Bobbie Wilshusen was just-a-waitin, for the -- bell to ring. 53 MW! , sq-we-.Q ZA- BARRY MCMICHAEL 11,125 Football, 10-125 Co-Captain Var- 12g Class sity Football, 125 Basketball, 9-125 11125 Senio Cami al Baseball, 9,1O,125 junior Prom Committ . ' , Committee. 111 K - 'mana 5 ALEXANDER MCMINN GARY METRO J.V. Track, 10, Varsity Track, 11,125 Drama Club. ' 1 X , 1 u J GAYLE MILLER Sr. Band, 9-12: Sports 11,12, Guidance Aid, 12: Senior Carnival Cornmitteeg Basketball. 10. Night, if 4 3,1 ' 6 X f' I nill il it mlm.. 1 H y F -,fir -,,, b g 'fw-4'i1' I JOHN MEETZE sm 2 - new i 'S if 2 A , Q Y fi 1' it 1 FY MARILYN MEYSTRICK Golden Chords, 11,12 g N.Y.S.S.M.A. Chorus g Mixed Chorus, Senior Carnival Commit- tee, Senior Prom Committee. uv'-W rpg, 'K . ew aa a 4 2 , 41 EILEEN MILLIN Spotlight, 10-12g Echoes, 12, Boosters, 10,111 Sports Night, 10-12, Senior Council. 112 11 '41, 4Tlbr ,,,.,W,, , tm, 7 ! . Www- MADELINE MELTZER ALAN MENDEL Sports Night, 10-12, Library Aid, Drama Club: Spotlightg Senior 11,12. Carnival Committeeg Photogra- phy Club. f 'wi 5 Q .9 Y' Q 195' fi, 'E A I. sum., , F .1 e 1- - , .Q A' ' ,I 1 ' and 1, f -H ' sw, 4' 1 C , Q 5 mtsks-f 6 ati 4 fr Of! 9 The camera caught Harry Iceland between outbursts of laughter at the humorous event in his English class. we X 'Y ' usulllb fl:..x,C.1llV'X- X. 3 'VW-Jr' L,C'IN5L THEDA MINKIN NEIL MISHALOF DAVID MOGILEFSKY Future Nurses Club, 10-12g Boost- Track Team, 11,123 Intramural G.O. Treasurer, 115 G.O. Preside t ers, 10-12: Nurses Aid, 11,121 Sen- Sports 9,105 Amateur Radio Clubg 124 G.O, Representativ 1 g Sp t- ior Council: Twirlers. 12. Stamp Club. light 11,125 Track 10. J if M f! figs' V! ff L. 8 lat ff? ' X! wt 3 . -Z I in ljlf X f yLb'Vb Arm Lukas found something amusing during the assembly. ff'- pt., 'uf ' 5-'V Tl 105 Wrestling 10, 23 Football 11,12. 3 NANCY MULINELLI Volleyball 9-103 Chorus 9-105 School Playg Senior Carnival. 71 WW 5, V, V y 7Zfy.,4. l K!!! x 7 , , f I 0 1 of ,Q I ff . ' DOLORES MOORE Echoes 11,123 Junior Councilg Sen- ior Councilg Sports Night 9-12. 55 yu 4, aw-wade If MELVYN MOSS Football 11,125 Wrestling 93 Gym- nastics 11,12. ,whiff , 1, 7 ilk! Lx . fu- , Q17 - SUSAN MULLIN Ofhce Aid J IRI-:NE MULLIO Oflice Aid 11. -p 1 1 in Vg. .N Q , N A N., M X Ln H., w A E . 1 xl , X WL if 1 f JOAN NEUMANN Senior Prom Cornmitteeg Basket- ball, 10-12g Baseball, 10-12g Year- book Booster. f4lF14waAmf4, MICHAEL NOLAN Football, 10-125 Wrestling, 93 Track, 9. cmw STEPHEN O'BRIEN ., lu. fy RICHARD NOLAN Echoes Advertising Staffg light Advertising Staffg G.O. Clerkq. Q - Wy 7,1 A . GJ , Ziyi! H uve' 1 i CONNIE O'CONNOR Red Cross Club, 9-115 Drama Club. 10,123 Golden Chords, 125 Nurses Aid, 1O,1lg Ofhce Aid, 12. Spot- .px X ...J f JV 15959 I ,,. . if Store W1 lf 5' MJ 11 , 14 Vlf . 1 f.r f I .fi 'il I M 114 1 17,121 ALAN NG JAMES NOLAN gi QM An interesting book in Mr. Noblels private storeroom caught Ron- nie Green's pensive eye. 1 , , , -..A ' 'I a f W F11 x 'D J when 1 'Am-s . 5'W kxxh ec 2 W... H ,wt ' f 4 X 1 X WW! 1 fl if 1' fzf PATRICIA O'CONNOR STEPHEN OLSEN FRANCES PARISI PATRICIA PASSANANTE Future Nurses Club, 9-11 1 Art Golden Chords Club, 9-ll. l 7 1 , , S4 'f - 1 ,,,efU,,:f ve' Aww.-af' ' , ,MW Zfwmyjl , 1 vi xag My z 41-fp' fc! we X aff fv f9 D'4va f ---1 Aw ., f f , ,I jjf ,f 'f fz'Z'f'1f gf f .1 gr, ,4 fs He cf? H ,P ,un STEVEN P.-XTASCIIER BARRY PEARLSTEIN G,O. Representative, 11g G.O. Vice President, 121 Key Club Vice , President, 123 Track Team, 1O,11g I National Honor Society, 12g Echoes. ,I 'vc D43 -qgwuqr f l'i5 S all With pointed finger Mickey Graham emphasized his side of the argument in his dt. ed. Class. RICHARD PEARLSTEIN ANNE PEDERSEN Rifle Club Junior Councilg Senior Councilg G.O. Representative. 121 Tennis Teamg Sports Night. 115 4.: X 1-1243. CIA. 19'- wsou SDAY, Annu. zo 3:30 Am. 77201-et Zinn. 160 jug' gyu ,4,5,,g,,.,,, Qfyomfed J-Mom Jieydtoam. Jfzg .7fwn71.N jgmdgd M5 Aedgwggf C2614 Z2 ZUzLMz'nff07l QI fznnxfluanfd ,6f4,fzff:'7r. f74f?1, 20445 ffm. 5Aoofman U 1:05911 we made dt, 74.545 we me Z4!aM07'fm1! mf fam A7245-f-C1017 JM 2, ru 20145554 ,xfmfa fcfzzl 6U'L42f Q !?f4.0470f?07iatofa,4.?j, -.AMJ5-I dn zz off fvmzffawp mfi.. 6:15 PM. H551 ,rj-gjood Q fmoagj. alrbmu at M6 770151. 7:30201 f3a.aA rn a Zu, Dine to Die Zfjaldovz Xing 01:51.1- GLANLLC an-wl danaby a.A'0aA.ff Mc 77z1!, Zjanmf, fZ0'nz,4n'7' LZ!ju.4f j.U771dJ'LflG.,j THURSDAY, APRIL 21 7:30A.H. 7'72mru'n Q,6L6 f 9:15 LM. Xidlk: iw y'7l31i1 2201.15 fm, U2f,6Mff1 -05154 72, yu , mm Z0 476 Zfzhfdn smouhl, X156 mmm, ya-,,,A, mg ZJn,6nuw11,f0!dLM..!, txwr f,piu,4gft...- f 'm 7ooo7aed.O ,130 M, Wcfayy jafaimant-AW2aJ,f 1:50 M. Mm vbbamfm w me Z5fw?w Q'??fHl!'0' 40 -M and 1001. gum A92 ouj D26 fo-12122127 wal j,AJ6'6!!0-llnuJ17 LM 0'4 'f N ,.---...I 77 X' Q .QSM mm-Q -ML 116 Fmww, Mum 22 7: 30 5: 30 Noon 1:60 4:30 5:00 8:55 00300 ,find mmm' .7 gnwlymf af Me Xatall K7Ag ZUQAAJLQKU71 ?77a7mwf11-1'- L7!ze Zdulff Ways XMM Qld ffzez -. fmgufambn bp7LJZ'lvfl.Lflb71 - Ju 77a.fLb71-21 7 NM. PWM we :uf df Zfnabn ,qffaxfby ?4,3L ,, Jaoodzya Z!!a-JA1?q2'wr.' 775,414 hw on ! ffm all - anamefx. memo-nalla z,x7ocA:'emc6, wLDi Zlifdlldviid memoxiu 71-6001 fo 5-c 4f.ec7oz'm.4d. .fwcn we was !'.u4z' Afmfin -- we cfacfnw' fy!-0-dan! .... . 60604 excitement of arrival Claire Skuro- witz and Barry Pearlstein seemed to dis- agree on the general direction of Washing- ton, D.C. The gallant Mike Duffy, carrying the lug- gage of the weaker sex, prepared to set out on the senior trip. Be carefulll' yelled Mike Duffy as he saved the Senior souvenir from a fateful crash. Mixed reactions were evident on the faces of Ilene Sall and Marlene Brinen as the photographer invaded the girls' dorm. Ilene Sall gazed out the window as the train sped on toward its destina- tion-Washington. On the way home Dave Mogilefsky took time out for a cat- Giving the smiling eonductorfal' musing cheer are several Levit- nap while Norma F uredi sat beside him. A town Seniqrs. ,V A ,VW -sink Asus., aww ui.. QfV'u4 'XA' LOWELL PEETLUK KENNETH PERKINS IDI PERLMUTTQ I0 P '- JOSEPH PERTICARO Intramural basketball, 9-12, ln- Key Club, G.O. Representative, G.O. , Representativeqf , , ,p 'Qntramural Basketball, 9,10, tramural Baseball, 9,10, Intramu- 11, Latin Club. Leadel s Club, 9,10, Spor N' l Wrestling Team, 10-12, Track ral Football, 9,10. 11,12, Softball Team, 9-12, Team, 12, G.O. Representative, leyball, 9-11. rj 12, Senior Council. -: I in If fu , 'Wx , .,.1::fM 1 Z2 1 1, f gg-lawww , Q W f? 1' X 1. ,X f f EUNICE PETERS KAREN PFEIFFER Sports Club, 9-12, Honor Teams, Chorus, 9, Sports Night, 10,125 Sports Night, 10-12, Future Nurses Senior Prom Committee. Club, 9-12, French Club, 11,12. -dwllhmm .1-away, Caroline Prawd looked rather worried. Maybe she was failing that test PATRICIA PICH MARILYN PLOTNICK she was taking- Volleyball Team. 9,101 Chorus. Sr. Band, 9-12, N.Y.S.S.M.A,, 9, Senior Snack Bar, Sports Night 9-12, Sports Night, 10-12, Nurses 10. Aid, 10, Library Aid, 11. 118 X. S? 4 U M x .., al1Q :Xi wir 1. GLORIA POLESE 1 ylf MICH.-x12L POVOL Aff Club 91 French Club: Sports ' Radio Clllll. 111. Ring Cilllll. 11. Night-11-13. ' V V Bowling. ll: Chess Cluh. ., X-U If 10-ll. I X 1 J V- . J' Au -.1 I 'Y V44 VJ. A 1.3 lf 'L xl. Il 5, 1 N w.: .tif , ,L- ,, ,1' W' I, W 1 3. 'fl ff 6 ,WZ CAROLINE PR.-'XWD R. m ,...l Q-1 RICHARD PRUSS Boys' Chorus, 9-12g Mixed Chorus, 9-125 Photo Club, 105 Football, 9. 39945, M14 'f wh ROBERT QL'ACKENBL'SH ROBERT QUICK Spotlijht 11 10, VOM H J.E.T.S., 9-12: Echoes Photogra- E' ' ' M i 1 ' phy Squad. 11,12g Echoes Pho- ' ' 1 If 'V ser 1 X fag. VV -.iq 1 tography Editor, 12 g Literary Club. 10-123 Junior Classi- eal League, IO-12 -if AdBb,Bb kbhfh'h' k , KH Y 'Om arg 9 Q93 CH Us . 1 ms 'S bac .l and.Wm'1n ELIZABETH QUINN JOLENE RAMQNDETTA arp seemed to be discussing something a lot more interesting than , . . S . . Spothaht 11 1 Sports Club Senior Prom Committee potlight headlines. I V 10.11.113 Sports fmght 1O.1l.1Q: Basketball: Hockey. ibv 1 . if JANET RAMSPERGER Wwawdf' CAROL REMMERT Leaders Club 125 Twirling 9-125 Senior Carnival Committee5 Sports Club 9-125 Orchestra 9-11. ,J , Qclf C W . ' V -ndbflijifl! ' ,ffm X 5 1 V ,-fff'f44llfffff+-f. if ,Q ' - 4 I WW 2 S' , 1 , fx,-2 W! f L 7 , all W W MW' rf 5 .451 KU lm! wffwdfffw K, Off RINGLAND f 1 2255-.., was 1, 5 S 1 . ., z3.f !' e 'swf rs ,iw A, isa fm. V 5332- X by fl' 91: in lv . 4.:f a at was' K , ,,, 2357, ...as..M-vn- , 7'1- 22- HAROLD RAVITCH Chess Club 11,125 Rifle Club 11. Sports Night 9-12. .jf - 'fi 5 J - I 11--2' f ff. f ,, if I 5 ffff,,f' 5 5 .wwwymww ' fa- f--Q BARBARA REHAK DANIEL REICHICK Basketball 95 Radio Club 105 Class Councils 11,125 Tennis 9-125 Basketball 10-125 Hockey 10-125 1041.41 yfmnnw RONALD RENICK swf' ' . 9, I . A . N 'wi i -I , fb 2 Q 1 Q I 3 Q ,Q J gf , 'MVN 1 4 ,Af ' 5 4 f 1 , , - A ,ff 5 W . ' ' if My Q - f A , . , ,,,, 5 Ami 5 Q W , u Q ,gf5J'W'T'2, M A A , .5 ,AW P 35' A ' 5, , W 'v,,,,Z W , QW' f if W .sf WL fn if . 1 BARBARA RODGERS Jay Horner emphasized a point in differentials in Mr. Noble's calculus Sports Night 11512. class. 120 Stir' ..-ellis audi' PENNY ROFFE Boostersg Library Aid 11.12. 1' X 1 . MARTIN ROSENBERG Basketball 9-123 Senior Councilg Senior Carnival Committeeg Span- ish Club 105 G.O. Representative 12. Last-minute orders on the day before the deadline were issued by Dotty Deller. K NYE M5019 I , GERALDINE ROTH Future Nurses Club 125 Senior Car- nival Committeeg Senior Prom Committeeg Sports Night 125 Li- brary Aid 11. .ga 471: ' lf A I A . . '47 xx- ROSEANNE ROTHENBERG Boosters 10,115 Sports Night 9-125 Twirling 95 Red Cross Clu 9,105 Volley Ball Team 9. M KU . U , of Qt . ,' I 5 KN Wow V ft 4 I It M 2 5' 5 121 MARY ANN ROVEGNO G.O. Representative 125 Senior Carnival Committee5 Senior Prom Committeeg Sports Nightg Sports Club 10. N lf! 'K 1 JEFFREY ROTHENBERG G.O. Representative 9. ffbww 1..,,Y, BRUCE ROTHMAN Varsity Tennis Team 10-125 Cap- tain Tennis Team 12. WW SALLY ROVER Leaders Club 95 G.O. Representa- tive 95 Echoes 125 Drama Club, Sports Night 12. If 1' nl ' fglfs -X 7'5- MQ 'K--.,. Nun-Mgr Mfhr' '- r '7' 5, ' 3 hw I ,fb , 1-fjgyx 1 N N , l I j JOHN ROVINSKY JOSEPH RUBIN ROBERT RUBIN AR X Ac AN RUS LL 1 Soccer Team, 9-123 Intramural Soccer Team, 11,12g Intramural Soccer Team, 11,125 Track Team, Boosters, D iS lg - 2: Basketball, 9-125 Senior Class Vice Basketball, 10,12g Stamp Club, 11, 105 Intramural Basketball, 10,123 Leaders l 1 , 5 6f1iOF CHI- Presidentg Intramural Wrestling, Senior Carnival Committee, In- Stamp Club, 11. r1iVfilCOmmitt66. V 105 Leaders Club, 10. tramural Tennis, 10. fa-54 A Win! 1,,, ILENE SALL KENNETH SALTZMAN Echoes Assistant Editor, 12, Spot- light, 10-12, G.C.'Ettes, 1,123 Sophomore Representative, N.Y.S, S,M.A. I l ,za f lg UCL, viii '-,- , IWW X V fvaaf' f WWW 2 V 9 rf Qj 54 RONALD SARRA -.V ANNA SAWICKI XA JL 6, X I N i' Spotlight, 121 Drama Club, 12, XL' if-1 ' if ff' 'f 1 Senior Council: C,O. Recreation I -, LMI' Committee, 10.11. if ef 1, fri JL Lvul I,-my T X' 4 fx' iff' 5 Nici, 122 Z' - 7 ' K l if I M., an -4 Contemplating how his shoe got on top of his desk, Pete Donaldson looked puzzled. QA -,.. X JMX GK , My r W ,,, N DALE SCHAEFER yf' A fSV, A EDWARD JAMES SCHLOSS Orchestra, 9-113 Sports Night: I ff Sofrer Team, 9-123 Bowling, seniorcamival. 0 ,7 ' 10-123 Golf, 11,l2g National V Kg! fu ,f , 6 Pe Honor Soriety, 10-123 Sophomore 1 QU 2 7 Class President. H M PENELOPE SCHMIDT Nurses Aid, 121 Senior Carnival Committee. f ff X X f, ff 1 5 W f 'ffw ,,4. ff' ff 1 I guy AQ? sm 4,1 un-...ng ' From time to time in cit. ed. class students like Harold Ravitch took time out to discuss a pertinent world affairs. MAX Sf-HUI-MAN 123 in ALICE SCHMIDT Golden Chords, 11,125 Sports Club, 9-125 N.Y.S.S.M.A. Chorusg Chorus 3,1O,11. ,J 4 ,,- - 1 I , . A--,, 1 41 . Q - I 1 pp x ll: Q? -f' W J-Q MAJ 'Y' XESFN- 'l'-,LJXJNZLLX .rf flaky! ,t l A 1 A-'Ll,.. r l2JfA1'lr' 1 2 11-M- s s l .A ',,. l,L-QM BARBARA SCHUEY ' Sophomore Class Treasurerg Ec- hoes, 11,12g Class Councils, 10-12g French Club, 10-12g Sports Night 9-12. Yum., ..f-404 WM Q l l SONYA SCHWALB Spotlight, 9.123 Echoes. 121 Sen- ior Snafk Bar Committeeg Senior Carnival Committeeg Library Aid. 11. rf'-f Cf? WWW LOUISE SCHWARZCHILD Wi' I' DIANE SCULLER Echoes 11,12, Future Nurses Cflub 11,125 Jr. Red Cross, 11,123 Spot- light 11,12. M,..,, , GLORIA SELTZER Spotlight, 10-125 Echoes, 11,125 Echoes Advertising Manager, 12g Leaders Club 10,115 French Club 9,10. BA? SCHWARTZ Booster Club 11 5 Sports Night 10,11. 5 Iit 'ti AMIEL SEGAL French Club 10,115 School Orches- tra 9,10,11,12g N.Y.S.S.M.A. 11,12 Intramural Basketball 10,1 1. t SUSAN SCHWARTZ Echoes 9,105 Spotlight 9,10g Sports Night. X : i ,bw VJ, 'SQ W wfilriyymfj U CAROL SCRIMO Art Editor Echoes 125 Art Club 9-115 Senior Carnival Committee, Senior Prom Committee, Leaders Club 10. 1 PALMA SENATO And what do you want Santa to bring you?,' asked Levittown's Chorus 9, G.O. Representative own Santa, Senor Bimbie, of Marvin Kulik and jim Kraus. 9,1O. F7 IQ ' ig ,ng 15 -,W ,555 ,, 1' BONNIE SEYMOUR HARRIETTE SHERMAN EDWARD SHINE English Office Secretary5 Chorus. Drama Club 95 Spanish Club 105 Jr. Band 10. ECHOES Literary Staff 115 Sports Club 115 Sports Night 10511. 4? iff Zf9'7,4f if f SARA SILVERSTEIN Library Aid 105115 Sports Night 10,125 Senior Carnival Committee5 Senior Prom Committeyhorus 9. J 23. 55,5 I DIANE SINATRA Drama Club 11,125 Senior Prom Committeeg Sports Night 125 Li- brary Service, 105 French Club 10. ic f ,1, we ff f ff' fi? f , ., 4 XZ f , ff 1,71 I 4 f 1, if M , fly! , if - I . ,f A ' 15 'f fl fzzvfffrff ,, 1 if if ' fn 3 My if,t.,i 5 5 N 55 , , iffflligwfrffwa ,V,,,, Wu A puzzling problem in class caused serious thought on the part of CARL SIRACUSA Carol Granelli. National Honor Society 11,12 Chess Club 10,115 Chess Team 11 Senior Council5 French Club 10. 125 4 A 5 -' '-'j':.-214 ', ,ef 'wifi' PRESTON SINGER Varsity Cross Country 10-125 Var- sity Track 9-125 Wrestling 11,125 Intramural Basketball 105 Senior Council. W Wy!! 4Wfa,,,,,:,,f,,r ELLY SIRGIANO Drama Club5 Junior Council. ffgj' N. S 'gk-Mv ,221 X A , CLAIRE SKUROWITZ Echoes Business Staff, 12g Senior Snack Bar Committeeg Senior Carnival Committee 5 Sports Night, 115 Tennis Club, 11. W rj .Nagar if PAUL SMITH pf' ' f 12110 W-my 0 A f 1 will i i.Qfl!ll. ' mNi,?J9I . 2. fl' ,afnl ROSEMARY SMVD up-14-avK4 I WALTER SLATER Football, 9,105 G.O. Recreation Committee, 12. W RICHARD SMITH Chess Club 10,11g Training Band 95 Intramural Basketball 10g Or- chestra 10g Spanish Club 10. I f FRANKLYN SOPER 126 X 5 CAROL SMITH Golden O - 10 12' Ofhce Service N.Y.S.S.M.A. 5 Sports Club, LINDA Q' ER 10g Variety Sh Act, 10.11. Sue Dennis meditated on an especially irregular verb in French IV i fan- ' N , 1 f l 17 -15 fi KENNETH SOSNOVVSKI JOSEPH SPACEK JACQUELINE SPRINGER Library Assistant 112 lf' if . 1, Xe N- K ,,, -1 L ,111 i 'AX 5' i. 2' ',Qf E 1' I SHIRLEY STAWINSKI ' Library Assistant. 10. W' T ' ,. L fi Qf'f'X ,,.jf,a.' Mr iso 'ws ,W- 79 Checking her manicure, Debbi Beck, relaxed between acts on the set for, Diet of Datesf' RICHARD STETZ 127 ,,w,,1W,45u V, !f' I We : BENTON STARK Baseball, 9-12, Basketball, 9-12, Football, 9. ff-in --w 5 'W' ' X MARC IA STERNBERG Safety Council, 11, Library Club 12. JERRY RONALD STOCKLER J.E.T.S.g Literary Club, ,ff I v .K ! I -KW X 39 54.21 if 1 E I g ' ag 'Wx ' Y . D. C . sara M, Sf at I I ll k- Q 7' 'M 6. 4.,, ,f , ,, . ,3, ,A . we , , - , v I I If if , .4 if A X Q i 1 ' . V, Bi VIRGINIA STRAUSSNER Junior Classical League 10-125 Future Nurses Club 10,115 Senior Carnival Committeeg Senior Prom Committee 3 Senior Council. NANCY TAYLOR w . W! CLAUDIA SUPPMEIER Booster Club 105 Sports Night 9,l2. Wg: aaa-1,62 ARTHUR TERRITO Intramural basketball 9-125 Span- ish Club 95 Track Team 125 Pho- tography Club 9. fxx ff se f A 4, fx x VPm,aU,u iw? M CAROL SWENSON DENNIS TARTAKOW Golden Chordsg Senior Carnival G.O. Representativeg Football Committeeg Sports Night 9,125 9,105 Basketball 95 Track 11,12 Red Cross Club. Senior Band 9-12. all , , fm .4 41 ' ' f , , vw f tvgq-...w,,.-.f f 4 ' ' 9 J if I f,ff,f,y I ' I ' ' ' 1, L, H 55,,?, jv Wggj? 7 fl We-7,.' AP- . f , GEORGE THOMAS DANIEL THOMPSON Betty Forshay tackled a grim problem in class. Wrestling 125 Jr. Band 9,105 Imfa' mural Basketball. 128 Vi 'fav ROGER THOMPSON Track 10-12: Drama Club 11.12. dl? f ww 4 , io- ' T 1 X Q-,Q I X ' lf! 1 vi,-, fly STEVEN TIGER Varsity Basketball Manager: Soph- omore Council: G.O, Representa- tive: Safety Council: lntramuml Basketball. Q-p A , f ', ., 3,451 ,',,:3fgv,g . f 1 f nw ,mf 19 jwagfcf gf 1, 1. I C Yu , ' ' ,X , Q4 '47 '5- ig I ff . I, f 5 f .af 'f,. , .,, gffm, ,y'.F' Wpbf 1 V7 ' 'A ' ' 1 1 is f . , f J af fa Aff, TERRY TOBEY Basketball 10-12: Football 11.12 Tennis 10. 1 v 11, A t - 1 1- if N lf ri! ii ft, . VD J' ri? 5 fx' 'RIO X ,- ,, 1 V' -,Q 1 .1 ' tw, I MI iguujl ASK? lj, 9 my JM' QAM ' ' f, ,fy , 2.1 . t f :,1.,f . f,f1,., ANTHONY 'I'OMM.-'xSULO Senior Bqincl 9-12: GO. Repre- sentativf- 9: Track Team 9,10 A , I , i , 1 'le , fl 4- f, . gf KM '13, r 1 ff v, 'pw' Qrtti i it , E X , at . 4 W Bob Carlo, balanced precariously on two legs of his chair. areur-d vehemently with his citizenship education teacher over the problems in the Middle East. 129 Navi' Lf' 9 My ' rffwff , I4 I ,X f l ff ff f , war ALAN TUCKER Orchestra 9.11,12: Band 10: Rec- reation Dance Band 9,103 Chess Club 9,103 IV. Bowling Team 11. 1 , if 454 J' I , ff Vf iw 15 fl ' af LZ , f f 10 1 1 -'fl . ,,,,,,.?, if ffflf ,4, ,, W, ,IW yy 4 4 +7 I fl ff ,7 , J , Ig, V, J ff' A f .,4, vf . . ,, ,, -vw' ,, ff f ff' , 1 1411 . V f','af'5W' 1,9 4 'A ff ,,,, ,,,,,,, , 'mf ,, ,141 of ,f- 471, ff , ' f M ,Q 2 :ce , f M e, , f ff H h yfff 3 2 GAIL GAYFORD TOLLEY Scope 10-12 g Editor-In-Chief Scope 11: Debate Club 9-115 Spot- light 10,11 3 National Honor So- ciety 11.12. ,uf fwg, 4549 ,W FRANCES TOWNEND Sports Night 10-12: Junior Coun- cil: Booster Club: Guidance Helper: Panther 12. 15, gn. W., f, 77. 1 ii - M r .1 , , M Q' L f if 1 1 if , 4 v PETER TUNICK Intramural Basketball 9-11: Track 11,125 Senior Prom Committee: Soccer 10. ' ff s r s e A, Zf or 'WV' 2 f 1 :if lf .1 , y I f we 1 PATRICIA USS Sports Night 10,11,12g Spotlight 11, Booster 11, Tennis Club 11, Senior Carnival Committee. www! , X, - J ELINOR WAGNER Volleyball 10,115 Leaders Club 10,115 Senior Carnival Commit- tee. Yffnlbf fund' f KENNETH VAN DERLASKE Wrestling 10,11,12. W9 IRIS WALDMAN Senior Councilg Senior Carnival Committee, Sports Night 10,11,12g ECHOES Literary Staff, 12, Ten- 11,12. S41 EDWIN WAGNER G.O. Representative 95 Key Club WILLIAM W Track 10,1 1,125 Senior Committee 3 G.O. Representative 10,11. 103 Color Guard 103 Ffotball 11. LT ,ss . luin 4 H px s JOYCE WALSH MICHAEL WARREN David Cadway appeared to be a bit camera shy when he was cornered Orchestra 9,10.1l,12: Twirling Soccer 9,10,11. by Bob Quiek in the physics lab. 10,11.1Q: Senior Carnival Com- mittee: French Club: Class Coun- cils 11,12. PDQ ft P.. l I ,S .fa PZ 1 . I l U 1 . I' 1 . , . JOAN IN EBER GERALD XNEINBEKH Senior Band 10.11.12: Recreation National Salctv Council 9. Dance Band 10.11: Sports Yight. 10.11.121 N.Y.S.S.RI.A. 10.111 District Band 12. Qi fwwfiti It EU 1-f jj l 2 :i g 'X . , I ' V,' I I P X It if .ff fff .I J Patricia Hurley gasped with surprise when told she had been elected Miss Levittown Memorial High School at the Sadie Hawkins Dance sponsored by the ECHOES. KW, Wiz- .. m Q1 WM 'Q---r ., kf ff. 1 f if' ' 394' get 775 f if 1 3 , X 1 . X 'E Few ' 1159. fw 3 0 W., ANITA WEINSTEIN STEVEN WEISS Sports Cluli 10.115 Basketball junior Band: Track 10: Tr-arn 10.11. Volleyball 10: Span- mural Basketball. ish Cluln 10. -- J' A I I 13315 ,fl I ' V A 'V ' 'V' if I ,A 1 ff! ' I ii , -'Q ' Intra , 4 ,,.-av -I , Q 4 f 75 ,f P. RITA WHITE ARNOLD IVIENER Sf'I'lIUl' Cuuniil. Senior Carnival IX Ci0YIlI'I'l11lt'f'I Sports Night 1012: XX Tennis ll. ll 4 . X. f nf ' C . fi , tO . I I NK I X P M , L , 1 V ai il' A UH , Y J r In V 11,111 pr 'VI fp ,f 1 Q. el' ,Q Q f,,jf- W IJ E I I l l MJD .4 ' if f f . ,f r Nj, im Q I I X fund . .unas- RQBERTA WILSIHILISEN Golden Chords 9.10115 0.0, Rep- RICHARD WINNIE resei'itatix'v 9.10: Booster Club 10. Junior Cl0llTlC'1lf N,Y.S.S.IXI.X. 10. 131 5 -vk W is 1 JAMES WINTER O M 0, uv' km uv '53, I Ay I C. I if yjilfiyc K A-4, M 1'v DANIEL WULFE A' Val Comyn' tee. l hLb'ZQ,fMX-Lwbgf-12 I 7 g if JJ Of ll Y IVE SEN OJ RICH HEPPARD W A WWW MPWQWW Class Councils 1112- G.O. Rec reation Committee 11' G.O. Alter nate Representative 12 5 Sports PATRICIA zu-:GLB CJ MW Night 9-125 Boosters 10. gfewanteaftiefadftwofwl.. .gin-QA FRED KEMP 132 V is ,WJ , 'QW 1 gl we BA 'BA MES ANT , G,Q, prgsqlggfs 1l,12g Sefiiglf Cou gff-f,.CIass,, Cou ci?s,'iL16,11g 2Spo1Ir'1s Nil hem 1-Q'-12!g oi' Carni- ,V A it New , W, I A MQ A ,Lf J f L, K Wada,-0' 5 1 ANITA YURMAN Chorusg Sports Night 56 f ff' f ,A 1: lf MICHAEL THOMAS I if ,if I . ff 'S IS.: ,f v lv ff X., lf ,- , ' ln J Avi ,'.f rj I vw my I px' J fl M VLQI diy! lb N if Q If LJ UL MLA bfawyfii tif X flip gmt 7 li gf IIIQJJ MQ if rf, lift- ff hr. I pQVgj1L.' My W ,,11 , 'W ,fre f Ke , lil , A f liw H A WJAA Q A11 - .xref-'X A5 , 1 L L1 Q'r-fl1,fe3L'F'f'V'JQbMfLk! , 1 X1 N, f 'f,Q2'kf5' ' ' h f 505' gl. 41' .1 J Well-ll. said Barbara Schuey in answer to a perplexing question. 1, 3 .. Si- A W is -af ff v xi 415,557 ., v 'Q 1 'lgnf R' , 5 ,i I mal rl 4 f of 4 2 I ,ZX ' LZ f 0 'Z ,v ffm , , ' ,xy , ., - . G4 ' I ' P ' fr , ' Q, z 1' ,w,Q!ljffl! av ' 7.1 ,, . Terry halls, vs., I 5 , , 2 , 'L - V: MP' 0 ' ,-Yv'f 1, ff ny he V QF' Flyntz snoozed during many of her more boring study- 15' ,4 ' f, ,, , , 1-ff 1' 2, 1' f f my f f V 41 , v mf , 'hh 4 Kenny Lamb burst into gales of laughter at a classroom joke. 133 'What was that! cried Dennis Kaplan when he misunderstood another student. I Graduation Day finally arrived! After diligent study the lo-ng-dreamed of day became a reality. From the first day of the school year, the Seniors showed amazing spirit and determination - qualities that helped them attain their goals throughout the year. One of the first undertakings was the Senior Carnival. This annual activity was the most successful in the history of the school. During Senior Dress-Up Day the Class of '60 made a lasting impression on the faculty and underclassmen. Senior Day. the Senior Trip, the Prom and the Senior Snack Bar were but a few more of the many accomplishments of this very active class. However, the Seniors of Levittown Meinorial High School departed with mixed emotions. There were very few moments in their high school careers that they had felt so completely happy and satisfied, and yet so sad and empty at the same time. Graduation Day was the moment when they reflected upon their last four years. It was at this time that the foreign emotion born of gladness and regret stole into their hearts and they were tempted to say: If partingjs hard dear brother Then fettrr fast the tear. If taunting doubts assail you, fvlalfe courage conquer fear. The smile will be your weapon Gainst faces cola' and new, And courage guide your footsteps Towards paths youjll never rue, ,aff 134 K f lar S v ,I 75 'W 1' Q J, 'Y ' we I 'W' -vw M, , VH, ,pr W 4 ,1 SI' V X 4 4' - ,,,VwM. 3, y he ,V V If 4 4. f LV '4l1Mn'VV fianfiw ' 'f '4 , ' ff' yy Vi - V I ,Q lf, ,Z A A, 1 ' f W, f 'FU' V . V, I ,'gQ5'4 'f,lw'h Y? 4- T -' '-fl - V if ' an 4 A, l l' ' I 4 ,hi 'F' , f vi P ,sn-1.- ,,v ' C f 1- fr L, ? . , , . .1 5 'wh -'mn 4'r'J an-W iff s. is X? is -'L ' n ,21 i'-'z pl llll fl A L I H., 11747 VV ,TQ 4 'V V, if 5 'iff ff W M it .V ,VA My ,, 1 I In ,ima M 2 .JA H rl xx, J. ff fm rv rar! if f' ,,..E Z: T11 DK. . 'Z M 'L' P fl!! ' V X Vu' V w , ,,,, I , , 4 ,J A f V V 1, V 5 ' EV, 'Y' 1 1, 'fx f-'I V 1 2 'f Ai 'Q I wy 41,.: idk ,H V wk, V W, ily lf, 'hmjgi' AJ '-f M ' W V. ,Q V,V ml -,aV:'V'Vf7 f,3 ,,l,, ,3gZ gg! ' - -l f ' ,. I if VV Q .V M 'mi?7 ' V 'fl Wu ' a ' 1 pi A 0.4- 4 5 , ,Q I ' 'Z . I . V Q ' A u L Q, f9Qq1f7fT M . 1 ,V 4 ,, 5 gg . . . 'ln 4 Rclnxing a momcnt and takmg a b1t of fresh alr, Bob f ff Clemf-nt, junior class President, and Ellen Knppy, a ITIC1'IllJ4'l' of thc Junior Counfil. discuss plans for the Ilunior Prom. V n .. lr 'L A Vgiaz A ,il lj? I 1 4 W, I 'mtv , Nw I V ff, 4, 'F I N ly .1 ' 5 I J My , ,T 4 In an M Wm V W '7-V! lp ., f ,V I , ,J I 4 1 1 a s 1 i Q i i 1 I i i 5 i I F i 5 i 1 , 5 5 n I V3nmwzwwA'1if-xzimumlnxrsifiv N --ww '., 1' ' , , ' 1 .uw , - iw- , ,, V -,PHvi-MAH,11f'fr,:AL1xiFwf:s'e95exHw+.5:1wv3541wxf17'2 ' , ' ' 2, xx fr!! x N S -..J- ffx 6' ,I ' J i ii , LJ' . N f M K 5 U L QDOJQLJJQTVLD Ik M .J VbJy9'cf9f Oy My fl uf' J, ' Jef m Jw QU' LK W . fb? my fx? W by M070 Jdv-jx lm u Afxod V lwUW3wigfy JMS X u ? L W Q, . GKYXL5 42- gg mm? So Q F P'pT2'i.f' I I I A :TQ g h -- , Mndmddwmw cmc2n0 Bob Clement President ff? 5 22 1? V ,WWF 1 ' W Lillian Caparell Vice President 5 151511 1 iwmfvin V ff f, 136 O The Junior Class, the largest in our school,s his- tory, has worked diligently this year under the wise leadership of Mr. O'Donnell, class adviser, and Bob Clement , Junior Class President. Leading off the many activities of the enthusi- astic Class of '61 was the Junior-Senior basketball game. The seniors naturally held their own by win- ning. The most significant feature of this rough and tumble basketball game was the presence of the boy cheerleaders rornping about the gym. The biggest and most Unforgettable event of the year proved to be the Junior Prom. The tre- mendous sueeess of the prom was due to the thoughtful planning and hard work of the Prom Committee under Larry Carballo, Prom Chairman. Ending the year with a Spaghetti Dinner in honor of the departing seniors, the Junior Class of 1960 showed their great spirit and high potential. Jo Signorelli Treasurer Zedtde ' 1 FIRST ROPV: Laura Allen. Bobbi Thompsen. Diana Genna. Jane Asti, Claudia Byrd. Nfax- ine Broad. Anabelle Quigg, jo Signorelli. SECOND ROW: Mr. O'Donnell, Adviser, Lil Cap- arell. Twficihele Axman. Eileen Latell, lris Coger, Reva Mason. Gloria Russo. Irene Zarek. Eileen 'Wolflf Edie Deiner, Bfarilyn Rackovitrh. Sue Amhrein. THIRD ROW: Ellen Kappy, Nancy Ryan, fvfary Oley, Melinda Soren. Joyce Midget. Arlene Samet, Pat Lipp, Mary Caulfield. FOURTH ROW: Al Hoppe, Bob Clement. Larry Carbollo. Steve Weissman. Ellen Kappy clasped her hands over her mouth to prevent Tobey Wolff pondered a difficult problem in her math her laughter from disturbing the rest ofthe representatives class - and was the first student to corne up with the at a. Junior Class meeting. 137 HHSWSF- W Q-aww .,,N .ff-g Ma 2 fbi. ,fir V7 ? I X Q .f, , , ,N ,ggi V 'taxi Jo Signorelli gasped in astonishment as she was Crowned by Bob Clement, Junior Class President. A 4-is-. g 'gr p'4'1V 'wi Q wg mfg tm 24 3,14 Smiling racliantly, Jo Signorelli accepted her bouquet. Nm, 41 ,it W Many danfers frcqucntt-cl the clanve floor of the Great the night of the Junior Prom. South Bay Rivic'1'n on ' 'mm YYhether swirling to the strains of Larry Dee and his orchestra. eating the delicious huflet dinner or simply soaking up the glowing atmosphere of the Great South Bay Riviera, the Junior Class spent an evening that was truly L'nf0rQettahle.'i XYith their motto lm Plus Ultra always in mind, the class of '61 and their aclvisr-rr Mr. Hugh O'lJonnell. set about creating a prom that was really the utmost. This they accomplished through the ardent work and tireless spirit of everyone who pitched in to help make it a success, Thoueh all had a wonderful time at the prmn. few were happier than the lovely queen. .lo Sienorelli. and her court: Gloria Russo. Ellen Kappy. Eileen Wolfl, Claudia Byrd. Nancy Ryan. Lillian Caparell. and Diana Genna. These girls were chosen because of their helpfulness and participation in class activities for the past two years. 74e2ueeaaad4aQwzt , G: isa. Y mf-.a sur-Iv 1 . 3 , Q, ,A y,' r '4 '- -if - I r -2:4 9? 1 1 , - A A -I 14 t K 1 7 A V Lf, I MM f 4' 2 L11 J sf' H ' . ri . 2 af' i'n , It S V, W ' N 0 L f ! -N J X 's I 1 ' 5,4 , are ' f . i ,W aff I' I ' ,, y L 5 'Sf L .' 0 y 'Jw ,jf wff' ' - if-J I7 4- X' 'X 'W' M ,V 'N-lf' ' A 1 A 1 I . 4- l Q 3 If The queen's court, Ellen Kappy, Diana Genna, Lillian Caparell, Laura Allen, Nancy Ryan. Claudia Byrd, Gloria Russo, and Eileen Wolff, surrounded Jo Signorelli, 139 ,WM ff! 'WWW W ff? y 4 ff X ,,,,,,,, HZ, ,, 1, 122 , 1 5 I X ,, , 4 ? 1 fny,W,,,,,f4,7M,,Mnm .Q 1 Evelyn Aloisio, surrounded hy books, grimly reviewed the 7 A I hardships of the report Card day. ' 1 f r ' , A A As ROHH1 Cojac prepared her lunch tray a hungry Levlttowner looked on During class, Bob Clement 140 took a moment out to stargaze. ,, ya 'fn , M, ' ' ' f 7 s 1 W 1 . 3 I f. , I 9 Taking time out for a short drink of water. was Jo Signor- elli. an active junior. of N 'K M. ,, ' 4' lasik Sb X, ff 1 - l Q9 M-.., At the end of a long day, Clau dia Byrd visited her locker for the final time. ,VV ' W Annabelle Quigg seemed to be adher- 9 ing to one of the most unbearable study-hall rules - the time must al- ' '1' 1 ways be used for study, M 4 ff ffm' , f I 7 ,Zia A W7 46 4,4 '6 'fab Y-Say cg, fgxal The Sophomore Council: Kathy Dwyer, Jennette Gronoman, Mike Forrester, Norman Lundy, Hugh O'Donnell, Bob Young Gail McCarol, Ann Robinson, Rita Michaels, Barbara Cushman, Carol Olsen. Pat Ward, Jo Ann Cloher. SECOND ROW: Peter Salometo, www X g W tw ,, D' fi 1 f if ,,e,V ffzr -r' ff '- 02442, '73 10- ' ,'ih 1.1 C My Mgr is A. , ff , ,.f ' f ic ,r f f' Zi ' if it 1. 1 ', X' ' r 1 . 2 W 1 f' 5 4 f 5 Always talkativq hfgrsftlf. Barbara Cushman found a way to 142 quiet down her Sophomore friend. Newcomers to the school, this year's Sophomore Council had a job on its hands - that of plan- ning and managing activities for all of the classes' 380 members. With Douglas Magee as President, Jane Stewart as Vice President, Linda Ray as Treasurer, and Charlotte Burgess as Secretary for the hrst part of the year, in spite of poor attendance at meet- ings, the Council managed to plan several activities. These in- cluded such things as the Holly Hop, a dance held on December 19 which the Sophomores con- sidered a success, and the annual Sophomore picnic, which was held at Wildwood State Park in May. Om 4 1 Douglas Magee. President. jane Stewart, Vice President wif, Charlotte Burgess, Secretary. 143 Linda RCW- Treasurer Doug McGee adjusted the Sophomore poster in the 200 74 s 5 ,Ve., , ., .f ,ff , ,i r 48 f 0 MW -dl? Before class had begun, Doug Gibson took time out to describe the Hsh he had Caught the day before. corridor. ' V 6 z! 4 'Li ! ' , , ff' ' '. r in Sophomore students debated the problem of Segregation vs. Integration in their Cit. ed. classes. ff? ff a -W WWW A , f ,ffwyyfw ,, V , ' 71 44,4 W 'f TN ? ,mf yfwf, fvfy f , ffv y , ,M , , Mfw ' fx fffwf ,og WW 4 fy ' ff Y A f f ff fm ff f , -'Kama WV gn, 1 No. X O Flecelveg 1,-bm Qoum F., x Amour: 0 Dan A og 1, X f'Receu e ' cQ , rw. 'N Agbmvedx I sf AQ l1111111r1,,,,hHmUl M J T , f J ' ' , X Q Q0 y iff 4' LD 'CT XI I 5X 9 1 C OF 1 1 Q u 15 Rscsrvmo A, 1 Lv-1 N RECOfD mxs 450.1 . C'-fp: vo.. 'www- ' ra-0-1.114 A-WM X 1 gun. Cv... n-U-4.-W c4.4-n, SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF '60 TH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY COMPLIMENTS OF THE LEVITTOWN WOMAN'S CLUB CORRISTON REALTY 2730 Hempstead Turnpike L II N Y SHEPPERD DANIELS 81 JEROME M. KUTNER 146 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF T960 ZTO SIGMA TAU OMICRON SORORITY SANA-THERM PLUMBING 8I HEATING CO. T2 Southberry Lone Levittown, New York PE 5-5599 INDUSTRIAL MARKETING ASSOCIATES 3000 Hernpsteod Turnpike Levittown, N, Y. 9 ADVERTISING 9 SALES PROMOTION 9 PUBLIC RELATIONS IRVING BERGER 81 ASSOCIATES 3000 Hempstead Turnpike Levittown, N. Y. KELLERS CARPET CENTER Hempstead Turnpike Levittown, New York PErsI'Iing 5-9030 GREAT SOUTH BAY RIVIERA Restaurant - Cocktail Lounge WEN 5-6177 A f Co dr. J , 3 1 A I DM 200 East Shore Drive - Nassau Shores - Massapequa, N. V. YE E E DINING- - ,J ., ,. f ' DANCING e 'i 3 .z ay.. CI-IINESE Bc AMERICAN RESTAURANT BANQUET5 ggyi- K if, J. SPEC x-I. F,am.I.f CIINNEEQ ,i ly -:K F Peter Karras E-5, EEF : -of ' 'ff-:'. ' 3' 5 S f' 5 A A x if V HL- Q 1-X5 Q ' Dpeclgtze an .H TEE I3 f RD Manager -Q95 l ' - T -- V v .L 5.1. ht Ff-L u I f SI-ICr1PII.:, C rwrzn :I-Ag., L -T 5 15 rg 1.7 ff- ,- - OIGJW to Tm CM . .. N V f'g1,Iii:3f:f-3, gf4i,,C ga' Open All Year -If ,ff '-gf py 3-9374 Accommodations To 350 Persons Unsurpassed for Rich Creaminess and Delicate Texture FOR THAT CUSTOM LOOK , PE 5-2395 . ZINO CONSTRUCTION wii GENERAL CONTPACTOPS Q 0 AI.I. TYPES Qi, TJEVY HOMES OF U 4 cusrom BUILT ALTERATIONS GARDTNERS 134 GARDINERS AVE SHOPPING CENTER LEVITTOWNI N Y eauville fniltbl KIBIAI ICE cnEAwI .7 T' -lfrmiflff .4 1 W WHITELAWN DIIIRIES, INC. 230 MOORE STREET . BROOKLYN 6, II. Y. . HY 7-4700 Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles Abdo Mr. G. Agostini Al 81 Margo Mr. 81 Mrs. Andersen Miss Stephenie Assael The Auto Care Center Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert Bauerle The Beck Family Mrs. V. Bensen Robert J. Bernstein Mr. 81 Mrs. Bierman Mr. 81 Mrs. Francis A. Bierman Mr. 81 Mrs. Thomas A. Bierman '55 Mr. William Bimbie Paul Brodsky Arthur Cahn Mr. Richard Califano Mr. 81 Mrs. Donald Cameron Carosel Card Shop Carday Chemists Carday Chemists Carday Chemists Carday Chemists Carday Chemists Mr. 81 Mrs. Chite Mr. Frank Clark The Claro Family Mr. 81 Mrs. George Clay Mr. 81 Mrs. Israel Cohen Martin Cohen Mr. 81 Mrs. H. Colter The Colandro Girls Mr. 81 Mrs. J. Colandro Carol Cooper Mr. 81 Mrs. Vincent Costello Mr. 81 Mrs. James Cotton Tommy 81 Margie Cowan Mr. 81 Mrs. Felipe Cruz gl Son Miss Claire Davis Nick Del Greco The Deller Family The Denehan Family Mr. William Devlin Jeffrey Scott Diamond Margery P. Doyle Mr. Frederick A. Durr Mr. Robert Eisenberg Empire Decorators Arthur Epstein Roger Estremera The Fitzgibbon Family Mr. 81 Mrs. E. Forrester Mr. 81 Mrs. Franzen Sanolna Frezza A Friend A Friend Mr. 81 Mrs. Furedi Bertram S. Futterrnan Mr. Harry Garber Victor Giannini Mr. 81 Mrs. Harry Gildersleeve Paul Gildersleeve Mr. 81 Mrs. Glickman Miss Agnes V. Golab Mr. A. Goldberg Mr. 81 Mrs. Goldblatt Marvin A. Goodman The G-oodnoughs Mary Gray Mr. 81 Mrs. Arthur Green Mr. and Mrs. A. Greenstein The Grimms' Emma Grossman Mr. 81 Mrs. G. Haff Mrs. A. Hague Harbor Marine Electric Company Paul Higgins Mr. gl Mrs. Robert Hurley Philip Kaminsky, Jr. Mrs. P. Kaminsky Mr. 81 Mrs. P. Kaminsky The Kappy's Mr. Katz Mrs. Kavanagh Mr. Alfred E. Kenny Mrs. Evelyn M. Kenny Patricia Anne Kenny Mrs. A. Kramer Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kushner Lady Debra of Tari Mr. 81 Mrs. Fred Lamp Mr. 81 Mrs. John Lapp Mr. Lathuras Mr. 81 Mrs. Eugene A. Latour Mrs. T. Leob Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert Lipfert The Lipper Family Harold Lurz Edith Mann Mr. 81 Mrs. H. Mardex Mr. 81 Mrs. J. Margolies Miss E. A. Martin Ralph Masters Eugene A. McGouey Bonnie 81 Tami McMahon James McMahon Jeanette McMahon Merrily 81 Artie Mr. George Miller The Minkin Family The Mishalof Family Mr. gl Mrs. Louis Mogilefsky Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward D. Moore Elizabeth Moran Mrs. F. Muir Mr. 81 Mrs. J. Mullen Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles G. Murphy Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank Murphy Mr. 81 Mrs. James Murphy Honey Murway Mr. gl Mrs. David Neumann Mr. 81 Mrs. R. Neuman Mr. 81 Mrs. John Nolan Mr. 81 Mrs. Thomas L. Nolan Mr. I. M. Nutz Mr. Joseph Nystrom Mr. 81 Mrs. Hugh O'Donnell 81 Family Mrs. B. Olsen Mr. 81 Mrs. Pellegrino Mr. gl Mrs. A. Perticaro Mr. 81 Mrs. F. W. Pich John J. Poelker Mrs. Kathryn Porter Quick's Photo Service Mr. 81 Mrs. William Rayfield Elise Reichbach Jeffrey Reichbach Steven Reichbach Mrs. Josephine C. Robillard Mr. 81 Mrs. Robinson Myrna Sue Rosensweig Harvey Rafofsky Mr. Thomas Rowan Rudi The Ruggier Family George St. John The Sail Family Mr. 81 -Mrs. Frank Sarra Mrs. G. Schultze The Schwalb Family Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Scott Mr. 81 Mrs. Leonard Sculler Mr. gl Mrs. Moe Sculler Mr. J. Seviroli The Siegel Family Mr. 81 Mrs. Carmine Siracusa The Shapiro Family Mr. 81 Mrs. Douglas Shevlin Mr. 81 Mrs. S. Shifrin South Village Esso Mr. gl Mrs. B. Stern Edith M. Stillwaggar The Stroms Mr. Henry Strong Vi Talk-ov Mr. gl Mrs. A. Tommasulo Richard S. Tunick Mr. James T. Vizethann Martin Volkerts Howard Valdman Miss Iris Waldman Ronald Waldman Wallshein Family Richard J. Walsh 148 Mr. 81 Mrs. L. Ward Mr. Richard Weiss The Weissman's Mr. 81 Mrs. Weber Mr. 81 Mrs. H. Weiner Mr. gl Mrs. S. Wolf Rudy Wolmart Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank Yesmant Mrs. Young Mrs. Faye Yurman Mr. Edward Ziegler Mrs. Edward Ziegler Mrs. E. Ziegler Joan Zimmer Mr. Chas. Zimring STUDENT BOOSTERS Arthur Ackerman Al 81 Irma Lynda Araki Jane Aste Ronnie Azzariti Jack Bange Barbara and Sandy Martin Becker Thomas A. Bierman Terry Bivona Mr. 81 Mrs. S. Brinen Dave Broich Phil Campanaro Pat Caporoso and Hank Pat Chiarantorpa Lois Christensen Martin Cohen Carol Cooper M. A. Curtin Robert De George Joe De Tore Displaced '59 Graduate Elaine Doctorofl' Carmine Donarumma Mary Jo Doyle Mike Duffy Lew Ehrlich Eileen gl Mike Barbara Farrell Flicka's Friend Flip 81 Flop Mike Forrester Kent Garson Michael Graham Peggy Holland Judy Jaffe Mr. 81 Mrs. S. Kaiser Dennis Kaplan Ellen Kappy Karen 81 Danny Irene Keating Steve Keller Jerry Leon Doug Magee Margie Mathewson Ray McDonough Eileen Millin Joyce Minkin Nancy Mullenelli Joan Neumann Richard Nolan Barbara O'Connell Mr. 81 Mrs. J. Pearlstein Richie Pearlstein Mike Perkins Eunice Peters Vlademir Polvjutski Roger 81 Carol Barbara Schuey Barbara Schwartz Sigma Phi Delta Gerry Smith Steve Weiss Roberta Wilshusen PROFESSIONAL LIST Dr. David Baumgarten Dr. Z. A. Dunn Dr. 81 Mrs. Gambino Dr. 81 Mrs. Charles L. L Dr. Charles L. Levine Dr. Milton Silver Ksiezak evine 81 Family Sunset I-I46O FULLY AIR-CONDITIONED NURSERY LOUNGE 81 SNACK BAR WANTAGH LANES 42 BRUNSWICK ALJTQMATLCS MON. TO FRI. 4011 PER GAME I3OO Wonfcgh Ave. Wonfcgh, N. Y. YOUR KODAK DEALER WHOLESALE XL,I.,,, RETAIL SX 2 uick's I877 Bellmore Ave. N. BelImore, N. Y. - sum: 5-7848 MIL-CLIF STUDIOS OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PI-IOTOORAPI-IER PORTRAITS - WEDDINGS - 8E SPECIAL EVENTS 9A Bond Street Oreof Neck I-IUn'rer 2-I6II 149 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1960 FROM THE GENERAL ORGANIZATION of Memoriol High School no - 7' QE, ff 21 I vi 1 'K ,- - X. x9 W r 4Q9 'M1rf JSA - W 13.1 Andy Arceneaux, of American Yearboolf Company, snows a visiting ir college srafl liow multiples come ol? The press. Fine yearpoolf publishing ,tug-llflfzg and careful aervice go hand in hand at American Yearbook Company. lllr. P.VCE:VI6'OlJ! is also Jo5'ren's representative for rings, announcernenfs, ANR cliplornas, rnedals and fropliies. le W X 1 9 f CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1960 FROM THE PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION of Memorial High School HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE LEVITTOWN CENTER MERCHANT'S ASSOCIATION IRVING BERGER ASSOCIATES MILES SHOES EMPIRE DECORATORS J. C. PENNEY CO. FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK PETER PAN BAKE SHOP GLENDA LYNN SHOPS SINGER'S JOY SHOPS THOM McAN LOBEL'S YOUTH CENTER WILFRED COFFEE SHOP LOFT'S CANDY SHOP WOOD'S JEWELRY STORE LOW'S MEN'S WEAR WOOLWORTH'S MAY'S DEPARTMENT STORE W. T. GRANT 153 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1960 FROM THE LEVITTOWN TEACHER'S ASSOCITATION O Union Free School District 55:5 PHI BETA CHI FRATERNITY GEES PRESIDENT .... .... J OE SPACEK VICE PRESIDENT ...... ARTIE CLARK SECRETARY ,... RAY MCDOUNOUGH TREASURER ...... ERNIE CALIFANO 15 ,jzislg fQ24 .Af W, ?,,f!,?fw?!, ff -4f54?fV'af ' Q97 fffpfff WWI f J or a me class YOUR NEW CLASS RING IS A DESIGN CLASSIC - RICHLY TRADITIONAL SMART AS FASHION A RING WITH A LIFETIME MESSAGE OF PRES- TIGE AND GOOD TASTE. BILL FOX 521 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK JEWELRY S FINEST CRAFTSMEN JZ gfffwfq cLAss amos AND rms CLUB INSIGNIA MEDALS mor:-ues PLAQUES DIPLOMAS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS in a real school 'E I n I I 1, f I Let Each Become AII That He Is GIVE-1 KA x Qius,-.,.w Capable of Being. PRESIDENT ...... .... C AROL MCDONALD 6 VICE PRESIDENT ....... CATHY MCCORMICK 1 SECRETARY .... . . .PATRICIA LE VECCHI Q6 TREASURER .... .... S ALLY BURNSIDE I' 'ima DD my DELTA OMICRON SORORITY 156 SUNNYDALE FARMS INC. Brooklyn, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF THE LEVITTOWN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT ....... RICHARD SCHINDLER SECRETARY ...,. LORRELLE MCSWEENEY TREASURER ....,....... GWEN DEAN BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1960 FROM SIGMA TAU GAMMA SORORITY 157 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I96O FROM AQQ ALPHA PSI OMEGA SORORITY CONTINUE IN WHAT YOU HAVE LEARNED AND FIRMLY BELIEVE PRESIDENT .............. LORRAINE KEAR VICE PRESIDENT ..... DOROTHY DUMARESQ SECRETARY-RECORDING .... ALICE SCHMIDT TREASURER ......... BARBARA GOODMAN CORRESPONDING SECRETARY ...... ALICE MACEDONIA Dfw mba Vi., SIGMA PHI BETA SORORITY CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF I 960 MAY YOUR FUTURE PATHS CONTAIN THE STEPPING STONES TO SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS 58 I , ,' , , CONGRATULATIONS TO THE I I 7 CLASS or T960 It I . FRoM I IJY' PI KAPPA EPSlLoN FRATERNITY PRESIDENT .,.,.. . . .RONNIE SARRA TREASURER .... . . .BOB MCGOUEY VICE PRESIDENT .... .... M EL MOSS SECRETARY. . . . . .DENNIS FOLEY SIGMA PHI DELTA When the Golden Sun is Setting, And the poth you no more trod, Moy your nome in Golden be written In the Autogroph of God. PRESIDENT ,,,,,,,,,, .,,.. P ATRICIA HURLEY CORRESPONDING SECRETARY .T.. BARBARA REHAK VICE PRESIDENT .,,,,,I,,,...,.... JUDY DIANA SOCIAL SECRETARY ..,...... BETTY JANE VALDESI RECORDING SECRETARY ..,. DOROTHY BROCKMAN TREASURER ,.... . . ...,.. TERRY FLYNTZ 159 NE PLUS ULTRA - '61 'N , L O N G R A T U L A T E SUPERIFIC '60 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I96O FROM LEVITTOWN'S FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORE J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. Levittown Center ROSSI'S LUNCHEONETTE CENTER ISLAND SERVICE STATION 628 Wontogh Ave. E550 PRODUCTS Levittown, N. Y. PIZZA - LASAGNE - HEROES I-I mpsteod Turnpike 8. Gordiners Ave. ORDERS -I-O GO L 'tt wn N. Y. PE I-972I 160 numoo- cm-mv TO THE CLASS OF '60 CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE CLASS OF '62 THE GREAT ATLANTIC 81 PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. I I Super olrKe1'S AMERlCA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE I859 ALWAYS BE INDUSTRIOUS, STUDIOUS, AND WISE, ALWAYS CHOOSE FRIENDS THAT WILL HELP YOU TO RISE. AND WHEN YOU LOOK BACK ON THE PATH YOU HAVE TROD, YOUR NAME WILL BE FRIENDLY WITH FRIENDS AND WITH GOD. COMPLIMENTS OF K QD A SORORITY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '60 MAY YOUR FUTURE PATHS LEAD TO HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS KAPPA GAMMA PSI SORORITY PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT CAROL GRANELLI SUE DENNIS RECORDING SECRETARY CORRESPONDING SECRETARY MARGARET JOHANSSON KATHY LANE TREASURER GEORGEANN AMSLER 162 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE. CLASS OF T960 MU SIGMA FRATERNITY BETA THETA CHAPTER WHITELAWN DAIRIES INC. 230 Moore Street Brooklyn 6, New York HY 741700 THE SENIOR CLASS WISH ES WELL TO THE FUTURE ORADUATINC5 CLASSES AT LEVITTOWN - !ah - THANKS, TO - The Faculty and Administration for their forebearance The Parents of Editors who gave up their children long hours Mr. Hurley, Mrs. Marcus 81 Mr. Mills for accepting ulcers J. C. Penney Co. for the white blouses the girls wore Campus Photos for the Junior Prom photos Levittown Florist 81 Schmedgall Florist for the corsages And anyone else who deserved it 163 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF T960 THETA PHI SIGMA SORORITY PRESIDENT ............ HEIDI PERLMUTTER TREASURER ......... CAROL LEE ECKHARDT VICE PRESIDENT ........ CAROL WOODGER SECRETARY ...... ..... S ANDY PARRISH HISTORIAN ...... BARBARA O'CONNELL 164 Q2 Y mm L9 by 79? M Qi W , gow 3f,ff5JxNjfj0'Xffth K MW WA fkiflymx A 0 5 J My Wywiyy V my A i W w K wk ay. WM5 mqfkjwxbffj ff U5 MVN , VV M MQ m'4A,bW.C1,W jx yk M QSM A 5 AX fx M b ff NX jx M I jwwvxbb y Wykwf WW JA . W fK ffmxnww F Xijgigwk f 9'qZ' 0yWLx1 fviv by xiii N pay 0! fy WV MY W X f QS I Jfy 'yf MWXX A fvu ffc Af 45' . fmff wi f Cf5 j if QM E Ux1y3'kgVxj :X WA ' f Wfwfwiwf fi Sf 5 N Aff M pfQi Aqixiwfpyfjy cy WV E fgxfgf ff? 3 Lf, QW fwm if ,WN WNV 3595 ypxfffzdigxo ANA mxyywyvbw WjQJfMr'fMNi3f jUnJ5yXXfLjQ?5?f1!XJb3 I 4 , X NNW, my fy YN W' W 'Q A ffmvgxxsw digyv N MM A Wwojgp W Hifyikyfgfw' Cy YA Q 69 5 'wily if WMJ XY I X Myifgxdkmff gm? cy' f X'-,x-- 5 A A ,. , ww ,,,.,,7i , ,. ,,,.f,,,.f.5. 4.0 f -fm-wy 5 as hmm Q , S , -x X.'- 1 inn-IHUQCPPM'