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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1962 volume:

Shadows may have the ring of poetry or the depth of a painting. A cool refuge under a graceful tree can'be brought to mind by shadows. These will long cast the dark and light spots of our lives and will forever have the tinge and flavor of the years in high school. We must remember that what we learn and what we do in Levittown Memorial will be forever with us. To make these shadows as pleasant and helpful as possible it is necessary to prepare for the future diligently and always keep in mind that the class of 62 and the classes to follow will occupy a place of utmost importance in this world, the shadows of which will influence mankind for years to come. The staff of the 1962 ECHOES has designed this yearbook around the theme of SHADOWS. We hope you will enjoy our efforts. LEVITTOWN, NEW YORK TABLE OF CONTENTS 7 Faculty and Administration 25 Seniors 59 Underclassmen 99 Activities 123 Sports 145 Advertisements Mr. Mills ... In appreciation, to you. As the shadows of the past cloud our memories there is one person who remains clear and fresh in our minds. It is to this person that the yearbook —Echoes of '62—has been dedicated. Although in the past it has been the custom to dedicate the yearbook to one of the teachers, this year the dedicatee has been more than a teacher or admin- istrator. He has been a friend and trusted advisor who has never failed to take an interest in everything that went on in the school. Whenever he was needed, he was there with advice and good humor—devoted and reso- lute. We dedicate the 1962 Echoes to Mr. Donald Mills; Assistant Principal, friend and advisor. we dedicate the 1962 Echoes 4 6 AMD Dear Class of 1962: Shadows of man have the unique characteristic of varying from overpoweringly large to innocuously small; covering broad expanses of space or falling on an inconspicuous and limited surface: of being sharp and in contrast with surroundings or blending insignificantly with the background. All this depends on the bigness” of the indi- vidual and how he faces the light. All around us the shadows of aggression and world controversy perplex us by their scope and magnitude. Our national need is to allow men everywhere to observe the glorious dimensions of our country's philosophy by seeing the great shadow cast by free man over the dominated or enslaved areas of the world. During the years of formal schooling, your teacher and parents have attempted to make you grow tall with the truth, broad in the breadth of your outlook, and wide with wisdom in your search for solutions to the problems which face mankind. How well we have succeeded will be determined by the size of the shadow of free and intelligent thought you cast about you as educated individuals in a democratic community or together as a free community in a threatening authoritarian world. With implicit faith in our way of life and our system of education. I am certain you will always face the light of truth and cast a tre- mendous shadow of faith in the future, sharp in its contrast, with the indefinite and vague shadows of enslaved peoples, and ultimately, re- turn the dignity of the individual man to all peoples everywhere. In your hands rest the destiny of your community and your country. My best wishes go to each and every one of you. Louis Blumberg Superintendent of Schools Levittown, N.Y. In a school system as vast as ours, the task of administrating it, is indeed a heavy one. In District No. 5, this duty fell to the Board of Education. Their meetings were long and the work hard, but these praiseworthy rep- resentatives of our community have endeavored to meet the many diffi- culties they were faced with, and to continue raising the standard of edu- cation for the pupils of District No. 5. For these efforts on our behalf, we remain indebted to the Board of Education. Standing, from left to right are: Mr. Frank Wallace, Mr. Harold Woodhull, and Mr. Causland. Seated, from left to right are: Mr. Eli Mellan, Mr. Robert S. Hoshino, Mr. Robert Kissel, tore C. Gangi. Edwin L. Mc- and Mr. Salva- We live in a wonderful world! We constantly experience delightful and satisfying things but often accept these without taking time to feel or recognize our good fortune. Among these we find our comfortable homes, the beauties of nature, the joys of good music and the companionship of fellow human beings. At this time when our seniors are about to leave Levittown Memorial High School it would be good to give special consideration to our school. Many factors are combined to make a school. Of these the students and 'the faculty are the most important. During your next fifty to sixty years of living you will find pleasant memories and inspiration because of your high school years. Your memories will bring back the happiest and most carefree years of your life. You will realize, I trust with pride, that this school was and still is somewhat different be- cause you were a student here. There is not a student in school who has not received, from all of his teachers, inspira- tion to improve in both his efforts and objectives. Many of these inspirations will be with you for your life time. As you leave our school you take with you our deepest concern that you continue to give of yourself and also receive inspiration from others. CHARLES C. JACOBS, Principal 10 Mr. Edmund Butler, who has been at Levit- town since its opening in 1952, became Assistant Principal in 1956 after being chairman of the English Department for four years. He has shown an outstanding interest in the student body and their various activities. His under- standing and concern will remain with us long after graduation. Mr. Donald Mills, who be- came Assistant Principal two years ago, has always demon- strated a sincere concern for each student in the student body. Actively supporting our school events, he was often seen in the bleachers, cheering our teams to victory. His understanding and warm personality have endeared him to the entire student body. His thoughtfulness will not soon be forgotten. GUIDO H. AGOSTINI B.A., M.S. Citizenship Education JOHN AVEDIS M.A. Mathematics NICHOLAS BALITSOS B.S., M.A. Physical Education ABRAHAM BLINDERMAN B.A., M.A. English ALAN I. CHASE B.S. Physical Education JOSEPH F. BOOTH B.S., M.S. Art Chairman WILLIAM E. BIMBIE B.A.� Language ALBERT M. BASSO M.M. Music Chairman MARILYN BIGGS B.S. Homemaking SYDNEY J. CHASE B.A. Citizenship Education MARY B. CURRY B.S. Business SANDRA J. CONSENTING B.A. Art LAWRENCE J. DESIMONE B.S., M.A. Physical Education Chairman PAUL W. DRASER A.B., M.S. Citizenship Education MARGUERITE A. CURTIN B.A., M.A. English MARVIN FEINSTEIN Science Chairman ANTONIO F. FERNANDES M.A. Language 13 JOHN GALLOWAY B.A. Citizenship Education HORACE H. GRIDLEY B.S., M.S. Business Chairman ELEANOR GEFFERT B.A., B.Mus. Music IRVING J. GERSTEIN Science WILLIAM A. HAMM B.A., M.S. Citizenship Education RICHARD J. HAWKEY B.A. English Chairman VIRGINIA M. HOLMES B.S., R.N. Health Office 14 THOMAS H. HURLEY A.B., M.S. English ROSLYN JACOBS B.S. Physical Education EDITH JAFFE B.A., M.S. English CLEMENT R. KAYE B.A., M.A. Science Chairman ELAYNE KAHN B.B.A. Ma themati LEONARD LACARA B.S., M.A. Science JOHN JORDAN B.A., M.A. Citizenship Education RAYMOND E. KAVANAGH B.A., M.A. English ROBERT A. LAMBERTI B.M., M.S. Music GEORGE LATHURAS B.A. Citizenship Education 15 SIDNEY LERNER CATHERINE LOHMEYER Language LAWRENCE LYNN B.S Science HENRY LOHMANN B.A., M.A. Science FRANK J. LO TRUGLIO B.S., M.S. Business CAROL MAGUIRE B.S., M.S. Language 16 EUGENIA MARCUS B.B.A., M.A. Business JAMES MARTINDALE B.M. Music ETHEL MARTIN B.S., M.S. Business NANCY MARTORANO B.A., M.S. Science CARMEN MATINA B.A., M.S. English Charles McGovern English HUGH J. O’DONNELL B.A., M.S. Language VITO A. MEROLA A.B., M.A. Guidance ROBERT E. NOBLE B.A., M.S. Mathematics Chairman KATHRYN PORTER B.S., M.A. Guidance 17 GERALD A. PRATT B.S., M.A. Guidance Chairman ARTHUR PRICE B.A. English GERALD QUINLAN Citizenship Education PIETRO RENNA JUNE ROVENGER B.A. English JOSEPHINE C. ROBILLARD B.S., M.S. Mathematics CHARLES SALADINO B.S., M.S. Industrial Arts SAMUEL SAUNDERS B.S., M.S. Industrial Arts HAROLD SCHECHTEL B.A., M.A. Science 18 HENRY STRONG B.S., M.A. Guidance RAYMOND F. WARD M.A. Library ROBERT J. SCHWARTZ B.S., M.A. Mathematics RICHARD WEISS B.S., M.A. Art CLARE E. SULLIVAN PHILIP SCINTO B.S. Mathematics JERRY S. VALLEY B.A. Art PHYLLIS L. WEILL MALACHY V. SCHUCK B.S. Industrial Arts B.S. Physical Education NO PHOTO AVAILABLE Harold East Robert Klaus Walter Schaefer Alan Zacker THEODOSIA G. WOOD B.A., M.S. Library HARRY WEINBROWN B.A., M.A. Language 19 CUSTODIAL STAFF Sam Noto reaches for a high piece of dust while cleaning one of the display cabinets. In addition to readying Levittown Memorial for a regular school day, the custodial staff had to prepare for P.T.A. Board meetings, dances and extracurricular activities, to mention only a few of their responsibilities. Our thanks goes to these tireless workers for the many hours they put in on our behalf. Charlie Fasano caught in a happy moment. Sam Noto seems pleased about some- thing. Jane O'Donnell Lee Tobin, the always friendly chief of the custodial staff. HATS OFF TO: OFFICE STAFF Our office staff, a small dedicated group, works year round to see that our school is run with efficiency. We owe much to these masters of management. Mrs. T. Bartlett Mrs. E. Moran Mrs. A. Bauman, Secretary to Mr. Jacobs. Mrs. F. Muir Mrs. FI. Schuck KITCHEN STAFF Back row, left to right: Mrs. Zinser, Mr. Silverstein, Mrs. Gladd, Mrs. Cooper, A MOMENT IN THE LIFE OF TWO Mrs. Molyneux, Mr. Moody, Mr. Brennen. Front row, left to right: Mrs. Nieder- CABBAGE CUTTERS. Busily at work mann, Mrs. Corilles, Mrs. Alexeew, Mrs. Eldi, Mrs. Hurley. are: Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Alexeew. 23 24 SENIOR CLASS Every Tuesday afternoon the Senior Council could be heard as the members of the class voiced their opinions as to how the class should be run. The sounds that came from room 101 were often an odd conglomeration, the cracking of potato chips straight from Senior Snack Bar; the rumbling of discontented voices and the booming of contented ones, the sound of Dave Shapiro loud and clear as he tried to silence everyone long enough to get the old business taken' care of and the new business started. This was the Senior Council, the voice of the Seniors of 1962, a voice which will long be re- membered. MR. PHILIP SCINTO The advisor to the Senior Class was Mr. Philip Scinto. Let us think of him not only as an advisor but as a close friend who has guided us through our years in Levittown Memorial High School. With his perceptive understanding of the problems and ideas of the class he helped guide the Seniors of '62 to an outstanding year which will be long remembered. Throughout activity after activity he led the Seniors on to glorious triumphs which only went to prove how great the Class of ’62 was under his guidance. THE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seated, left to right: Secretary, Ilena Ruggier; Treasurer, Linda Ray; President, David Shapiro. Standing, left to right: Corresponding Secretary, Kathy Dwyer; Vice-President, Carol Olsen. 26 COUNCIL Perhaps the greatest experience I have had in my life up to now has been as President of the Class '62. This class, during good and bad moments, demon- strated a remarkable will to succeed in spite of adverse condition. Everything that the class did, though it sometimes seemed doomed from the start, turned out to be successful. The accomplishments of the Class of ’62, became realities through hard work and determination. I was truly happy to be a member of the Class of '62; the best Senior Class ever.” David Shapiro Fin) row J Katz, K. Smith, S. Muldoon, I. Weitz, D. Mulholland, D. Sandak, P. Ward, K. Dugan, G. Pike, M. Sager, I. Cuny, T. Schneider, J. Amato. Second row: W. Wheeler, G. McCool, J. Fisher, D. Roach, C. Rosza, L. Osmeloski, M. Riegel, L. Kenien, J. Clogner, B. Harvey, A. McGouey, L. Capria, P. Gottfried. Third row: P. Scheer, M. Stenzler, P. Tighe, E. Hunt, G. Jones, L. Brown, C. Burgess, E. Zakman, E. Koop, R. Michels, K. Grein, M. Nagor, P. Gerber. Fourth row: M. Forrester, R. Stillwaggon, G. Nelson. SENIOR CARNIVAL In the middle of all the hubbub of preparations and fun, you could usually find Mr. Scinto, the Senior Class Advisor, giving freely of his time and experience. Many of the Seniors wore marvelous costumes indicative of the Roaring Twenties. Left to right are: Kathy Dwyer, Pat Tighe, Gail Jones, Lois Kenien, Dave Shapiro, Barbara Harvey, Charlotte Burgess, Joanne Clogher, Carol Olsen and Jill Rosenbaum. Caught in action as they were working on the Senior Carnival props are Warren Wheeler, Richard Stillwaggon and Vincent Pascale. All of the many booths were usually mobbed. A GREAT TIME WAS HAD BY ALL The theme of the Senior Carnival was the Roaring Twenties. The SHADOWS of the past shown in the light of the years and the Senior Class of 1962 showed once again just what they could do. In true fashion of the Roaring ’20, Eliot Ness came with the Untouchables to take care of any uprisings the Capone gang might have caused. The Speak Easy served beer, (Root that is), and until the infamous midnight raid all went well. The music was furn- ished by Pete Scheer, Doug Magee, and Mike Forrester; known, to those who attended, as the Bootlegging Buddies,” and their honkey tonk piano was just about the most. The marriage booth complete with its preacher, witness, marriage licenses, (and shot- gun) was the hit of the evening, and by far the busiest of the many booths. Picture taking was strong and the Black Packard’’ was filled by over two hundred at one time or another during the evening. The test of strength proved interesting and was well used even though there were no cigars for hitting the bell. To end a perfect night, Senior Class President David Shapiro was happy to announce that the Class of ’62's carnival was the most successful in the history of the school. One of the Vamps (Charlotte Bur- gess) fluttered her eyelashes for the photographer. DONALD AMSTER Soccer. CARL ANDERSON Soccer 9; Tennis 10; Track 10-12; Weight Lifting Club. GLORIA ANDERSON Spotlight 12; Boosters 11. JOSEPH AMATO Soccer 10-12; Senior Council. RICHARD ACKERMAN Spotlight 11; News-Editor 12; Nat. Honor Soc. 12; C.S.P.A. 11; German Club 11; Library Asst. 10; G.O. Rep. 12: Track 10; Chairman—G.O. Ticket Sales 12. ANN AHEARN Softball 11. 12; Sportsnitc 10, 12; Boost- ers 10; G.O. Rep. Volleyball 12. GRACE ALAGONA Senior Council; G.O. Rep. 9, 10; Basketball 11, 12; Sportsnitc 11, 12; D.E.C.A. Pres. 12. LYNDA ARAKI DIANA ARESCA LEONARD BALTIC L Council; Leaders Club, Pres.; Year- Guidance 9, 12; Booster Club 10, 11. Football 9; Wrestling 9; Baseball 10, k 11, 12; Band 9-12; Sportsnitc 9- il. 12; Hockey; Basketball; Softball; Volley- ball. MAUREEN BARRENS Boosters 11; Spotlight 12. JANE BARTON Chorus 12; Leaders Club 9; Spanish Club 9; Sportsnite 12. MARTIN BECKER CHARLES BILELLO JOHN BIVONA Mohart.” Wrestling 9-10. Johnny” 31 LUCILLE BONGIOVANNI ALLEN BROWER Sportsnite 11, 12; Basketball 9; G.O. Rep. 9. LYNN BROWN Chorus 10, 11; Future Nurses' Club 12; Natl Honor Soc. 11-12; G.O. V.P. 12; Tennis. Volleyball. WILLIAM BUCKLEY Buck” Football 9; Track 9; Wrestling 9-12; Golf 11. 12; Service Squad; Class Councils. CHARLOTTE BURGESS Sec. 10; Boosters 10; Leaders' Club 12; Chorus 10. 12; Spotlight 12. MARIE BURNEA N.C.T.E. Rep. 11. 12; Spotlight 11. 12; F.T.A. 11; Honor Soc. 12; F.T.A. Pres. LOUISE CAPRIA Lou” Basketball. Volleyball. Hockey. Sportsnite. Class Council; Span. Club, Pres. 11. J0 ■ MARJORIE CARMAN Basketball, Volleyball 9; Library Asst. 32 ANTHONY CAROSELLI Tony” ROBIN CARPENTER CYNTHIA CARY G.O. Rep. 10; G.O. Alt. 11; G.O. Pres. Chorus 9: Softball 9. 12; Jr. Class Pres. 11; Wrestling 9-12; Wrestling Co. Capt. 12; Service Squad 11-12. ELIZABETH CLARK Beth” Volleyball 10; Basketball 10; Yearbook 11; Student Teacher; G.O. Rep. 12; G.O. Store 12. JOANNE CLOGHER Jo- Jr. Class Coun.; Senior Class Coun.; G.O. Trcas. 12; Cheerleader J.V. 10; Cheerleader Varsity 11-12; Cheerleader Vars. Co-Capt. 12; Jr. Mang. Sportsnite 11; Tennis Team 11-12; Honor Soc. 11-12; Spotlight Reporter 12. STUART COHEN Stu” MARILYN CONDRA Basketball 9-12; Hockey 9-10; Volleyball 9-12; Softball 9, 10, 12; Sportsnight 10- 12; Office Work 11-12. IRENE CUNY Dramatics 9, 12; Nurses Office Assit.; Junior and Senior Council; Sportsnight 12. 33 PETER CUMMO JUDITH CURTIS Pete’’ STEPHEN DAROE SARAH DASEY Sally” Newspaper 9; Library Asst.; Yearbook 12; Mixed Chorus 11, 12; Golden Chorus 10-12; N.Y.S.S.M.A. 9-12; Senior Council; Drama Club. ARTHUR DAVIS Spotlight 12. 34 JOEL DE FREYTAS DANIEL DESMOND Jap” D.D. Football 9-12; Baseball 9-12; Basketball 9-12; Service Squad. ARLENE DROGE Nurses Aid 9, 10; Yearbook Business Staff. KATHLEEN DUGAN THEODORE DURKALSKI KATHLEEN DWYER Kathy Cheerleading 10 12; Golden Chords 10, 11; N.Y.S.S.M.A. 10; Prom Comm. 11, 12; Senior Carnival Commitcc; Sports- night; G.O. Rep. 10, 11; Yearbook. Ted Cross Country 9; G.O. Rep.; Band; Bowl- ing 10-12. Kathy Class Council 10-12; Drama Club 10, 12; Boosters 10; Echoes Business Editor 12; Chorus 10-12; Sportsnight 10-12; Prom Comm. 11, 12; Corres. Sec. Senior Class. MICHAEL ECHOLS LOUIS ESTREMERA Essie Basketball 10-12; Service Squad; G.O. Rep. 9-11; G.O. Treas. 9; Men ’n' Music 9-12. JOHN FARGNOLI JAMES FARRELL SALVATORE FAZIO Reb Soccer 10-12. 35 PHILIP FAZZINO Phil” Vars. Football 10-12; Football Captain 12; Vars. Baseball 10-12; Vars. Bas- ketball 10-12; G.O. Rep.; Service Squad; Prom Committee 11. JEROME FIELDS Soccer 10; Track 9; Library Asst. 10. 11. JOANNE FISCHER Jo” N.Y.S.S.M.A. 9; Golden Chords 10; Orchestra 9; Spotlight 9-12; Yearbook; Boosters 10. 11; F.N.A. 10-12; Variety Show 11; Drama Club 12; Senior Coun- cil. DONALD FISH Don” Football 9-12; Baseball 9. BETTY FISHGOLD Chorus 9-12; Boosters 11, 12. 36 ROCHELLE FLAX Boosters 11, 12; Chorus 12. JUDITH FOELSCH MICHAEL FORRESTER Terry” Mike” Echoes Editor-in-Chief 12; Asst. Busi- ness Mang. 11; Advertising Staff 10; G.O. Rep. 10; G.O. Variety Show 10; Drama Club Musical Director; Boys' Chorus Accompanist; Class Council 10-12; N.Y.S.S.M.A. ROBERT GAGNON Chorus 9; Soccer 9: Band 9-12 N.Y.S.S.M.A. 10-12; Wrestling 11. 12 Track 11, 12; Echoes Photo Editor 12 G.O. Rep. 10, 11; Class Council 10, 12 ROBERT GENDLER ''Triceps” Track 9-10; Wrestling 10, 12; Foot- ball 11. 12; Basketball £ Drama 12. PATRICIA GERBER Sportsnite 12; Library Asst.; G.O. Rep.; Sen- ior Council; Yearbook Staff. JAY GOLDBERG Boys’ Chorus 9; Drama Club 9-10; Track 9; Bowling 11. 12; Tennis 11; Newspaper 11, Editor-in-Chief 12; Honor Society 11, Pres.; G.O. Rep. 10. 12. EDWARD GORMLEY PAUL GOTTFRIED NORMAN GRAFSTEIN Football Varsity 12; Soccer 10. 37 ARTHUR GRAHAM KENNETH HAILE 'Ken’ BARBARA HARVEY Arabrab” G.O. Rep. 12; Cheerleading 10 12. Capt. 11; Golden Chords 10 12; Sportsnight 10- 12, Capt. 12; Class Council 10 12. HENRY HESSER Hank” Football 9: Baseball 9: Basketball 9; Hot Rod Club; Block B Club. JUDITH GRAY Judy Future Nurses' Club. President 12; Booster Club 10, 11; Spotlight 11, 12; G.O. 10, 11; Sportsnight 11, 12. WILLIAM GREEN Billy” Track 9; Basketball 9. 10; Football 9, 10, 12; Baseball 12. CATHERINE GREIN Cathy” Sportsnight 10-12: Echoes; Chorus; Boosters; Junior Council; Drama Club; Senior Carnival Committee. DONALD HAILE Don” JEANETTE HUDSON JOAN HUDSON Janet Basketball 9; Volleyball 10; Sportsnite 11. EILEEN HUNT L G.O. Sec. 12; Class Coun. 10-12; Booster 10; Sportsnite 10-12; F.T.A. 10-12; Spotlitc 11. 12; Sportsnite Capt. 12. ROBERT HUNT JUDY JACINE Bob Soccer 11. 12; Spanish Club 11; G.O. Rep. 12. STEVEN JACOBS Spanish Club. JUDY JAFFE Chorus 9; Newspaper 9-12; Sportsnite 10-12. ROLAND JOHNSON Chippawa Vars. Football 9-12; Vars. Wrestling 9- 12; Vars. Track 9-12; Spanish Club; Boys' Chorus; Variety Show 10; G.O. Rep. 39 GAIL JONES LUCINDA JONES MARILYN JONES Cheerleading 10, 12; G.O. Rep.; Sportsnite 11, 12; Tennis Club 10-11; Chorus; Sportsnite 10-12. Leaders Club 11. 12; Newspaper 12; G.O. Rep. 12. PATRICIA JURSCH Pat Tennis Team 10-12; Sportsnight 12; Leaders Club. SUZETTE JOUVERE Golden Chords 10; Guidance Aid 11, 12. 40 GAIL KAPLAN Brand X” Softball 10; Sportsnite 10-12; Class Coun- cils; G.O. Rep. JEFFREY KATZ Jeff Wrestling 9-11. Mgr. 12; Soccer 11; Yearbook Photo Squad 11, 12; Drama Club 10, 12; Natl Honor Soc. 12; Key Club 11, Pres. 12; J.E.T.S. 11; Service Squad 12; Chorus 9; Class Councils 10- 12; Football Mgr. 9. LOIS KENIEN Cheerleading 10-12; G.O. Rep.; Chorus 9-11; Sportsnite 10-12; Tennis Club 11, 12; Vars. Chccrlcading Capt. 12; Chorus 10-11. RONNIE KOENIG National Honor Society; Library Asst. 11. 12; Yearbook; Sportsnight 10-12. EVELYN KOOP Olive Class Council 9-12; Library Asst. 10-12; Future Teachers of America 11; Sports- night 11. 12; Yearbook 12. FRANK KORCHMA ELLEN KRAUS Bonni” Yearbook 11; Sportsnight 10-12; Band N.Y.S.S.M.A. 10; Nurses' Club 11, 12. 10; MARGARET KUNZE Peggy” Chorus 9; Orchestra 9; Sr. Band 9-12; District Band 10-12; N.Y.S.S.M.A. 9-12; Sportsnight 11, 12; Softball 10-12. SUZANNE LA MUDE JOHN LAUDANI Susie” Ajax” Sportsnight; Echoes 12; Volleyball 9; Senior Council; Sr. Prom Comm.; Sr. Carnival Comm.; G.O. Rep. 9, 10. DENNIS LAVISH Track; Wrestling; Service Squad. 41 SUZANNE LAWSON, KAREN LEWIS ROBERT LICANDRO Nurses Aid; Yearbook Business Staff. Leaders Club; Sportsnight; Softball Team. JACQUELINE LICHTMAN DIANNE LORETZ Jackie” Sportsnight 11. 12; Spotlight 11. 12; Library Club 11, 12; Future Teachers of America; Vice- President Honor Society 12. ANN LOUIZOS SHIRLEY LOWENFELS MARY MACKEY Bubbles” Hockey 10; Sportsnight; Echoes Business Staff. 42 DOUGLAS MAGEE DIANE MATZEN JOSEPH MAYBERRY Magoo” Dee'1 Joe Soph. Pres.; Band 10-12; Drama Club Echoes Staff 11; Sportsnite 12; Nurses’ Audio Visual 9. 10. 10. 12; Class Councils 11, 12; G.O. Club 11, 12. Rep. ARLENE McGOUEY Sue” G.O. Rep.; Sportsnite 10. 12; Chcerlcading 11. 12; Chorus 10, 11; N.Y.S.S.M.A.; Senior Carnival Comm. I k ■ I KATHLEEN McLAREN Kitty Softball 9; Boosters 12. GAIL McCOOL EUGENE McDERMOTT Sportsnite 11. 12; Chorus 10. 11; Class Gene” Councils 11, 12; Spotlite 10-12. Football 10-12; Track 10; G.O. Rep. 10; Service Squad 12; Junior Council; Senior Prom Comm. ERIC MEISLER Sr. Orchestra; Dance Band. 43 RITA MICHELS Lou Soph., Junior, Sen. Council; Nurses' Club 10. 11. 12; Library Assist. 10; Sportsnight 10, 11, 12; Yearbook; Sen- ior Carnixal. JOSEPH MILLER Joe Football 10; Wrestling 10-12. SUSAN MILLER Sue Sportsnight 10; Boosters 10; Tennis 11; Senior Carnival Comm. SHARON MULDOON Sha Yearbook 12; Sportsnight 10-12; Junior, Senior Council; Future Nurses’ 10-12; Library Assist. 10, 12; G.O. Alt. 12; Leaders Club 11; Sen. Carnival Comm.; Sen. Prom Comm. DARLENE MULHOLLAND Sportsnight; Yearbook 12; Class Coun. 10-12; Cheerleading 9; Senior Carnival; Senior Prom Comm. MARGARET MULLEN Peggie” Softball 9-12; Hockey 9-12; Basketball 9-12; G.O. Rep. 9-11; Tennis 11-12. MARILYN NAGOR Cheerleading 11. 12; Sportsnight 10-12; Golden Chords 11-12; Drama Club 12; Senior Carnival. GEORGE NELSON Golf 11, 12; Senior Council; G.O. Recreation Comm. 44 PETER O'MALLEY LOUISE OSMELOSKI Pete'' Ozzie” Basketball Manager in 9th Grade. Sen. Class Coun.; Hockey 10. VINCENT PASCALE Fabian” Boys' Chorus 9. 10; G.O. Rep. 9; Senior Council. 45 CAROL OLSEN Yearbook 12; Sportsnight 10-12; Tennis 11-12 Vice-Pres. Sen. Class; Basketball 9; Hockey; Softball; V.P. Lib. Assist. 10; Soph. Council. DENNIS O’HIGGINS PHOTO Not Available TROY NOLEN NO PICTURE AVAILABLE — ELLEN NIELSEN Dizzy” KATHLEEN O’CONNELL Kathy” Dramatics; Library Staff. RICHARD PATTEN Rick” J.V. Baseball 10. PHYLLIS PETERS Phyl” Future Nurses’ 10, 12; Drama Club 12; G.O. Rep. 10-12; Sen. Carnival, French Club 12. GAIL PIKE Leaders Club; Honor Society; Yearbook; Class Coun. 11. 12; Spotlight 12; Sports- night 12; Hockey 9-12; Basketball 9, 12; Volleyball 9-12; Tennis 12; Sen. Carnival Comm. JEAN PIKE Peanut’’ Sportsnite 10-12; Twirling 11; Class Councils 10-12; Senior Carnival. JONATHAN POOLE Cess Football; Wrestling. FRANK PULICE RICHARD RAHNER LINDA RAY Baseball 9. 10; Bowling 11. Class Treasurer 10, 11, 12 Panther 12; Echoes 12; Sportsnight 10, 11, 12; Spotlight 10; G.O. Rep. 10. 11. 12; Junior Prom. Comm.; Sen. Prom Comm. 46 CHARLES REHWINKEL RONALD REICHICK MARY EILEEN RIEGEL Snorts Editor of the Spotlight; Key Basketball 11. 12; Sportsnite 10. 11. Club. 12; Boosters 12; Chorus 10. 11. 12; Guidance 11. 12; Volleyball 12; Senior Carnival Committee; Senior Council: Senior Basketball Game: Yearbook 12; Variety Show 11. RONALD RINCK “Speedy” Soccer 9. 10. 11; Golf 11. 12; Service Squad 12. DOROTHY ROACH “Dottie” J.V. Cheerleading 11; Senior Carnival Comm.; Sportsnight 10, 11, 12; Booster 11; Classical Club 10, 11, 12. J) LYNN ROBERTS Sportsnite 11. 12; Business Club. ANNE ROBINSON “Annie” Future Nurses' Club 10. 11, 12, Sec. 11; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Newspaper 10. LEE ROBINSON Coin Collecting Club; Tropical Fish Club; Photography Club. 47 MICHAEL ROBINSON Football 10. 11. JILL ROSENBAUM Jillsie” Sportsnite 10 12; Drama Club 10. 12; Booster Club 10, 11; Spotlight 10; Yearbook 11. 12; Cheerleading 11. 12; Office Aid 12; Senior Carnival. CAROL ROZSA Booster 11; Sportsnight 10-12; Senior Carnival Committee. ILLENA RUGGIER PAUL RUSSELL Recording Sec. Sen. Class; Sportnight 10-12; G.O. Rep. 10, 11. 12; Echoes 12; Class Coun- cils 10. 11, 12; Prom Committee 11. 12; Senior Carnival. 48 MARGERY SAGER Marge” Sportsnight 12; V.P. German Club; Band 10, 11, 12; Concert-mistress 11, 12; Nat'l Honor Society 11, 12, See. 12; Echoes 12; Dis. Band 10, 11. 12; Dram3 Club 10, 12; Spanish Club 10; Future Nurses’ Club 10; N.Y.S.S.M.A. 10, 11. 12. PETER SALOMETO Sophomore, Junior and Senior Council; Senior Carnival Committee. PATRICIA SAMPSON Sammy” G.O. Rep. 11; Sportnight 10, 11, 12; Golden Chords 11; N.Y.S.S.M.A.; Senior Carn.; Senior Prom; Class Coun. 10, 11. 12; Office Aid 10. DONNA SANDAK Leaders Club 11, 12; Echoes 12; Hockey 10. 11, 12; Volleyball 11. 12; Softball 10-12; Sportsnitc 10-12, (Co-Captain); Junior-Senior Basketball 11, 12; Sec. Jr. Class; Senior Council; Prom Comm. 11. 12; Sr. Carnival Comm. PETER SCHEER Senior Council. Drama Club 12; Senior Carnival; Yearbook. Asst-art editor; Ser- vice Squad 12; Chorus 11. JOAN SCHNEIDER Joanie Hockey 9-12; Volleyball 10-12; Soft- ball 9. 12; Leaders Club; Sportsnitc 10-12. TANYA SCHNEIDER LESTER SCHOENDORF Toni” Leo Sportsnite 10-12; Yearbook 12; Class Councils 11, 12; G.O. Rep. 11; Senior Snack Bar. GAIL SHADWICK DAVID SHAPIRO CHARLES SHAUGHNESSY Sportsnite 10-12; Nurses Aid 9, 11. Baron Senior Class Pres.; Tennis 10-12; Foot ball 9; Echoes 11, 12, Lit. Ed. 12. National Honor Soc.; G.O. Publicit- Comm.; Variety Show. 49 WILLIAM SIEGLH ELIZABETH SMITH Football. GERALD SMITH KATHLEEN SMITH AL SPANGLER Kathy” Al” Chorus 9 11; G.C. cttcs 10; N.Y.S.S.M.A. 9-11; Senior Council; Office Helper. 50 NATHAN SOBELMAN Baseball 10; Soccer 11. JAMES SORENSEN MARSHA STENZLER Jim” Class Councils 10-12; Jr. Prom Comm.; Sportsnite 10-12; Echoes 10-12; Hockey 10-12; Spotlight 10-12; Guidance Stall; SNACK BAR; Sen. Carnival; Senior Prom Comm. RICHARD STIUAVAGGON GERALD STRICKLAND RICHARD THOMPSON MRiCk’’ Track 11 12 • Football 12. Echoes Photo Staff; Class Councils 10- 12; Yearbook Staff 12; Senior Carnival Comm. 12; Prom Comm. 11, 12. PATRICIA TIGHE Long Tall Sally” Boosters 10; G.O. 11, 12; Sportsnite 10-12; Class Councils 11-12. MAUREEN TUCKER Moe Hockey 9-12; Softball 9-12; Volleyball 9-12; Basketball 9-12; Class Councils 11, 12. MARTIN VOGT DAVID WARD Cappy” Dave” Basketball 10-12; Football 11, 12; Soccer 12; Basketball 9. Junior Council. PATRICIA WARD Pat- Class Councils 10-12; Chorus 10; Senior Carnival Comm.; Sportsnite 10-12. 51 HERBERT WARREN NO PICTURE AVAILABLE VIRGINIA WEAVER Ginny” Cheerleading 11, 12; Sportsnite 10-12; Chorus 10, 12; N.Y.S.S.M.A. 10; Office Aid 11; Senior Prom Comm.; Senior Car- nival Comm. LOREN WEBB Soccer 10-12; Bowling 11, 12; G.O. Rep. 9, 10. PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE CULLEN WEISS NO PICTURE AVAILABLE IRMA WEITZ Tiger” Drama Club; Tennis 11, 12; Booster Club 10. 11; Echoes 12; Sportsnight 10-12; Senior Carnival; Senior Snack Bar; Office Aid 12. 52 WARREN WHEELER ROBERT WIEBOLDT Class Council 11, 12; Track and Field Soccer 9-12; Wrestling 11, 12. 9-12; Senior Carnival Comm.; Art Service Club; Service Squad; Prom Comm. 11, 12; Yearbook Art Editor 12, Asst. Art Editor 11. ELAINE ZAKMAN Class Council 10, 12; Sportsnight 10- 12; Drama Club 10, 12; Chorus 10, 11; Echoes Business Staff. IRENE ZISHUK Echoes 11; Library Asst. 10-12; Spot- light 12. WAYNE ZWIRZ RICHARD GREFE Greaf” Football 9; Track 10-12. 53 FAVORITES MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Jacqueline Lichtman, Richard Ackerman MOST ATHLETIC Louise Capria, Philip Fazzino 54 WITTIEST Maureen Tucker, Joseph Miller MOST POPULAR Illena Ruggier, Philip Fazzino FAVORITES BEST DRESSED Gail Jones, Vincent Pascale MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Eileen Hunt, Robin Carpenter SENIOR SNACK BAR 58 CLASS OF PRESIDENT ROBERT RUSSO The Class of ’63 has had a fine year indeed. Under the excellent guidance of Mrs. Josephine Robillard and the class officers, the Juniors planned and successfully finished many proj- ects this year. Among their many accomplishments were the Junior-Senior Basketball game—which was an exciting game at best—and a fun-filled bowling party. The Junior Prom, Fantasia, marked a night the Juniors will long remember. The annual Junior-Senior Pizza Dinner was a cheerful culinary triumph. To its fine and effective officers goes much of the credit for the fine year that the Junior Class had. Robert Russo, President, Ronnie Caspar, Vice-President, Joan White, Secretary', Kathy Hunt, Treasurer, Gail Giles, Corres. Sec., proved to be an inspiration to the Juniors. With a fine year behind them, the Class of ’63 looks forward to a sensational Senior Year. School spirited Juniors gather around Bob Russo and plan future Junior Class events. 60 L. to r.: Ronnie Caspar, Vice-President, Gail Giles, Corres. Sec., Robert Russo, President. Kathy Hunt, Treasurer, and Joan White. Secretary. JUNIOR COUNCIL Part of the Junior Class Council—the backbone of the planning body of the Junior Class. 61 1963 Junior Class Advisor JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS MRS. JOSEPHINE ROBILLARD The Queen and her court: L-r.: are Clare Kenien, Eileen Kipling, Helaine Zimmerman, Ronnie Casper, Marlene Levine, Carol Zeller, Elizabeth Denehan. The Junior Prom held on Saturday, February 3, was a complete success. For its theme the juniors chose Fantasia” and then went to work with a will to make this prom one of the best ever held in Memorial. The Prom was by far the most artistically successful and funfilled event that the Juniors have had this year. The transforma- tion that made our gymnasium an Oriental Fantasy Land was the result of hard work and mutual co-operation; and the excellent decor reflected the spirit and the creativity of the Juniors. Surrounded by Oriental blossoms, bridges, and a Golden Buddha, the Juniors danced to the music of Billy Fremont and his Combo, and enjoyed a delicious buffet dinner served by their chaperones. Prom Queen and Escort IB Yearbook Photo Editor has an evening out, his 62 date, Mary Riegel. Mrs. Robillard, Junior Class Advisor, enters Fantasia Land with Miss Ronnie Caspar and her escort Joseph Amato. In a night club like setting—Fantasia. Three couples having fun are: Mr. and Mrs. Mills, Larry Ecton and date, Mr. and Mrs. Butler. There was plenty of food for all cheer- fully served by two chaperones. In the two photos above we see members of the Junior Class preparing decor for Fantasia. True to custom, at 12 midnight, a queen was selected from the court of Ronnie Casper, Beth Denehan, Claire Kenien, Eileen Kipling, Carol Zeller, and Helaine Zimmerman. Ronnie Casper ruled over Fantasia with regal grace in a beautiful and enjoyable realm. One of the many good looking couples. Billy Fremont and his combo supplied the music for Fantasia. 63 RAYMOND ANDREA DENNIS ANDERSON WALTER BAECHT JOSEPH AYALA CLIFFORD BAYNON PHILIP BLUM BARBARA BUSSE ROSE BRUNO 64 JUDITH ANDREWS SUSAN ARNOLD DONNA BESSERO RONALD BARON MARY BRENNER STUART BRIMLOW DIANE CAMPOS THOMAS CAMPOLETTANO NICHOLAS CASASSA RICHARD CAPRIA NORMAN CARSON BARBARA CANNON ROBERT CAVANAGH RONALD CASTLE EDWARD CASTLE VERONICA CASPER DANIEL COFFEY ARTHUR COCCIARO JOHN CLARK RUSSEL CESTARE WILLIAM COREY ARLENE COTTRELL ALLEN CONIGLIO JAY COHEN ROSEMARIE DONARUMMA ROBERT DENTON THOMAS CREAN ELIZABETH DENEHAN DANIEL ESPEN BONNIE ELLENZWEIG RONALD EDNIE LAWRENCE ECTON MURRAY FEUSTEL LOUIS FEIG KAREN FERRY ROSEMARY FAZZINO JEFFREY FRITZ SHARON FRIEDMAN ELIZABETH FRATTI JOHN FISHER 66 JOHN GAROFALO JAMIE FULLER LORRAINE GAZZOLA WILLIAM GIBSON RONALD GLASER GAIL GILES ft MARYANN GIACCHINO DANIEL GRAHAM ELLEN GOFF EVE GOODMAN PETER HARRINGTON RICHARD HARVEY KATHLEEN HUNT BARBARA HUNTER 67 HARVEY KATZ JAMES KAYLOR IRENE KEATING CLAIRE KENIEN STEVEN KLARK KENNETH KLEITMAN MADELINE KLIPSTEIN KENNETH KOLBERG 68 LAUREN KUMMERNUSS MICHAEL KRAMER NANCY KOZLICK DAVID KOTLER LAWRENCE LANGLEY ELWOOD LANGDON PATRICIA LAMBERT RONALD LADIKA LOIS LAVIANO ROBERT LARSON VIRGINIA LARKIN LLOYD LAPIDOW PHILIP LEHTONEN LAURA LEFKOWITZ MICHAEL LEES WILLIAM LEAHY 69 LOUIS LYNN TERESA MACKEY HAROLD MAGERKURTH BARBARA MAHNEKE GARY MAHNEKE JOHN MANDINEC MARK MATTHEWS ANNE MAYBERRY EDWARD MILLER STUART METZ DAVID MIGHDOLL RENEA MEIER RUSSEL MURWAY RICHARD MURRAY KATHLEEN MUNSON DENNIS MOSHER NANCY PEDERSEN ROSE PAVONE GERALD O’REILLY WILLIAM OLSEN PATRICIA PISER ROBERT PIKE ANN PHELAN ROBERT PERRONE 71 JAMES RENNA JOYCE SAMBERG ROBERT SANZONE EILEEN RYAN JAMES SCHROEDER KATSUYUKI SAITO BARBARA SCARPELLI MARGARET POOLE MARTIN POTAR CAROL RUSSEL ROBERT RUSSO ARTHUR RODE CHERYL SCHAFFER SANDRA SCHER HEIDI SCHWANK PHILIP SELVAGGIO MARK SIEGEL LON SILVERS BARBARA SOLOMON JAMES STATLER JAMES STEVENS GERALDINE SPRINGMAN DLYNN SPADA ALBERT SHAW ALBERT SHERLOCK JANE STEWART 73 KENNETH SOUTH JANET SNYDER JOHN SERGI CAROL SHALAEW ROBERT SMITH JOANNE WARD EVELYN WERGELES JOAN WHITE STEVEN WINKELMAN WALTER YERKES CAROL ZELLER HELAINE ZIMMERMAN 74 junior... • •• LL m o 2 o ffi o c o CLASS OF 1964 The Class of ’64 had a very busy year. With their advisor, Mr. Hurley, the class council laboriously planned and worked diligently to make the Sophomore Trip the success it was. Headed by the class officers, President George Wanser, Vice-President Bob Armstrong, Secretary Sue Regan, Treasurer Carolyn Kelly, and Historian Ann Kargman, the sopho- mores have shown us enthusiasm and spirit as part of their contribution to L.M.H.S. Officers left to right are: Sue Regan, Carolyn Kelly, Bob Armstrong, Ann Kargman and sealed George Wanser. 78 OFFICERS AND CLASS PRESIDENT GEORGE WANSER First row: L.. Jaffe, F. Pinna, E. Bein, N. Arhmhein, S. Blinder, P. Parent, A. Kargman, D. Glaser, M. Flyntz. Second row: F. Mehm, S. Wechter, M. Bratton, R. Armstrong, G. Wanser, M. Spillane, G. Donaldson, R. Lowe. Third row: S. Gendler, J. Harrigan, S. Lindquist, J. Azulay, C. Kelly, S. Regan, T. Mills, B. Nelson, L. Procter, M. Keelty. COUNCIL First row: R. Smith; T. Pickett; A. Desmond. Second row: J. Schneider; J. Rinesh; F. Wicks. First row: R. Fisher; J. Bunis; R. McArthur; R. Guns tone. Second row: P. Antiorio; D. Waite; T. Carpino; J. Harris; T. Giglio. Third row: B. Baird; I. Lehman; J. Finnerty; J. Abbott; S. Kenney; L. Ogden. First row: G. Alagona; S. DeFreytas; A. Connoly; L. Fuller; G. DeSalvo. Second row: A. Kargman; S. Kemmer; J. Harigan; F. Metrick; N. Freeman; S. Lundquist. Third row: V. Dejong; G. Wanser; J. Springer; K. Kis- sel. First row: E. Bein; J. Lynch; M. Berkoff; K. Klemm; J. Bittner; B. Artist. Second row: B. Seigal; M. Hughes; B. Aarky; J. Fausel; M. Braag; J. Lambert; L. Annicelli. Third row: D. Shibilo; N. Knack; R. Strandvpld; R. Bolinder; E. Thornton. First row: K. Ginck; D. Marsh; D. Matis; V. Chamgson; B. Lane; M. Escannzie. Second row: M. Spillaine; T. Dougharty; R. Fuoto; B. Kramer; H. Craft; L. Allen; R. Armstrong. Third row: D. Dennis; S. Milgrom; J. Gallagher; P. Bretton; M. Rojas; F. Aidner. First row: J. Jansen; J. Zimmer; B. Olsen; C. Jewett; G. Amling; V. Pace; N. Amrheim; G. Morsch. Second row: J. Danseglio; J. Scozelli; J. Beaudry; C. Louizos; J. Balos; T. McGlinchey; K. Varga; D. Boyle; R. McGregor. Third row: K. Jacob; R. Bock; J. Suhaka; T. Gutierez; W. Bond; M. Mattews; J. Cappello; S. Harvey. 81 Top: K. Montgomery, R. Murphy. Middle: R. Schoenweiss, R. McCarthy, A. Harvey, R. Doich, V. Beckman. Bottom: D. Hovey, M. Beckerman, J. Higgins, P. Michels, M. Bevens. Top row: R. Warrell, L. Wright, G. Norton, and I. Fishgold. Middle row: P. Carbonero, T. Tierney, J. Donahugh, and W. Thomas. Bottom row: J. Fortunato, D. Zamot, P. Tobin, J. Hoffman, P. Floun. Top row: M. Wolff, G. Habermill, B. Palmer, J. Tierney, K. Causby, R. Smith. Middle row: C. Presley, P. Olsen, R. Thaxter, D. Ferrier, V. Youcha, D. Yerkes. Bottom row: C. Ward, K. Matics, M. Funk, P. Collen, B. Dommermuth, J. Crean. 82 First row: M. Keelty, J. Kcmmer, J. Azulay, J. Siegler, R. Lowe. Second row: C. Tresham, B. Clark, L. Proctor, J. Anderson. Third row: B. Gordon, L. Grossland, J. Conte. First row: C. Findlay, S. Strickland, G. Rajkovich, S. Blinder, L. Jaffe, P. Kenney. Second row: M. Flyntz, B. Nelson, N. Clarson, C. Guinan, C. Desidaro, K. Ward, C. Kelly. Third row: S. Wecter, H. Kaiser, G. Donald- son, J. Shaw, B. Browner, L. Sklarew. First row: V. McKay, C. Wasniewski, P. Morrison, J. Rice, L. Nebel, T. Napilatano. Second row: T. Lacey, J. Satriano, V. Redes, R. Scotto, R. D’Andrea. Third row: R. Schoendorf, M. Greaves, P. Reilly. 83 First row: R. Loar, F. Pinna, A. Groecki, L. Corey, P. Pagano, D. Ahearn, J. Morino, D. Giliberti. Second row: G. Fountain, A. Territo, B. Cashion, J. Wiskemann, P. Lane, J. Shapiro. Third row: R. Ducey, R. Watkins, J. Moran, D. Brimlow, D. Wernick. First row: B. Hartnett, J. Barnes, V. Barry, S. Gendler, L. Schoenwetter, C. Whitman. Second row: B. Brinko, B. Lesser, D. Perry, S. Levin, M. Webb. Third row: G. Hudson, T. Cromwell, B. Crosthwhite, P. Onibick. First row: T. Espen, P. Noll, T. Schlossberg, B. Hopkins, P. Parent, P. Hastings. Second row: J. Thomas, G. Glanze, E. Puskas, E. Quinn, W. Lehman, D. Young. Third row: R. Katz, D. Walsh, F. Mehm, B. Langdon. 84 FRESHMEN The class of 65, under the guidance of Mr. Richard Hawkey and Miss Curtin, has demonstrated fine competence in achieving its goals. Their officers and student council have provided marvelous leadership throughout the year. The first and hardest year of high school, now ended, gives the class an eager and prospective outlook for the future. OFFICERS Left to right: J. Holding, M. Giles, C. Gabrysiak, J. Kamen. CLASS CO-ADVISORS Standing: M. Zishuk, C. Gabrysiak, D. Bruno, M. Giles, J. Egan, J. Kamen, J. Holding. Seated: H. Scharf, S. Winklarek. COUNCIL Miss M. Curtin and Mr. R. Hawkey. 87 7TH GRADE COUNCIL Bottom: R. May, D. Shaw, B. McDonald. C. Levine. Second: B. Murmur, B. Winbarek, L. Duvulo, J. Fishbein, A. Blach, T. Donahue. Top: S. Fung. R. Goldsmith. M. Siegelman, P. Machmor, D. Wildon, G. Webber, R. DcLurie, T. Panaullo. The enthusiasm the class of ’67 displayed this year was truly distinctive. They have actively and spiritedly supported all school functions. They can well be proud of the strong foundation upon which they have shaped their future. EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS President Lauranne Kallick, Vice-Presidertt Sue Berger, Treasurer Theresa Cole, Secretary Ellen Dallow. During this year, the eighth graders have worked together for the betterment of themselves and their school. They have earned a reputation well worth pride. Their accomplishments could not have been made without the help of Mr. V. Merola, who has spent the year organizing and establishing the pattern of future success. 88 YORKER CLUB ■ W ItEW YORK stun. 1 r wo knorekc or ’ -S' ® tl Of f .ssSagfegg L T0 FURrH£R The KWCWLFrv.r NEZ' VORK:STA lS0tVS(.A'® 0™� ATj TO MAKE SfaiR.rl£R ‘ S “STOW. , .- 70 VI Sir THESE H Sll •• ry+- -H.u LADY MAR6RET R _ ‘ ' OMEMTION i . MAY WHERE YOi I HE AK77ClES 8Floware TEMPLES of • YOU are interests: .-, 8UYINC. THE NTAv. : THE SPONSOR MR.CHASE H. Newton, L. Silverman, Mr. S. Chase, J. Soloman, O. Tartakow, and President S. Adams. The Yorker Club, a group comprised of 7th and 8th graders has had a very busy schedule for 1961-62. The purpose of this club was to help the students prepare for better citizenship by studying local New York State History. Again, as in the past, they sold candy to finance a trip to the State Yorkers Convention in Syracuse this past May. Approximately 50 students participated in this convention from this school. Since every school must bring a project, our Yorkers Club entered a whaling exhibit. They took many trips to whaling museums on Long Island to help them with this project. Sponsors to this organization were: Mr. Chase, Mr. Draser, and Mr. Klaus. LET’S SHOUT D. O'Connell; H. Newton; L. Nicholson; K. Wattel; S. Hennessy. Let’s Shout,” Levittown Memorial High School’s award-winning junior high school newspaper, is published four times a year by and for seventh and eighth grade students. Heading a staff of approximately twenty repotters, sports writers, feature writers, and artists are Editor- in-chief Henry Newton, News Editor Daniel O’- Connell, Feature Editor Karen Wattel, Sports Editor Suzanne Hennessy and Business Manager Linda Nicholson. Mrs. Edith Jaffe of the English depart- ment is faculty advisor, and Mr. Richard Hawkey, English department chairman, acts as consultant. Currently in its third year, Let’s Shout hopes once more to match the achievement of its first two years, when it won first place awards 'at the annual Columbia University Interscholastic Press Association competition. 89 Citizenship education ADVANCED ALGEBRA OMIdAl rav Disva H HSINVJS tmm v;- -N- PRINT SHOP RETAILING I WOODWORKING SHOP 98 MICHAEL FORRESTER Eclitor-in-Chief WARREN WHEELER Art Editor KATHLEEN DWYER Business Editor DAVID SHAPIRO Literary Editor RICHARD HARVEY Photo Editor MRS. MARCUS MR. LoTRUGLIO Business Advisor Business Advisor A good yearbook like a good mirror only reflects what you put into it. The yearbook of 1962 cer- tainly reflects favorably all of the time and efforts of a dedicated yearbook staff. Yearbook work is always hard work; often frustrat- ing work; but in the end it always has proved to be rewarding in experience. Congratulations for a job well done to our Art Editor—Warren Wheeler, our Business Editor—Kathy Dwyer, our Literary Editor—Dave Shapiro, and our Photo Editor—Richard Harvey. A super special word of thanks to our Editor-in- Chief, Mike Forrester, without whose superb efforts the job might never have been done. A word of thanks to the behind the scene workers, advisors to the yearbook: Mrs. Marcus, Mr. Lo Truglio, Mr. Zacker, and last but certainly not least Mr. Booth. We have done our best to create a yearbook that is worthy, we certainly hope that you can and will enjoy it. The Staff MR. ZACKER Literary Advisor MR. BOOTH Yearbook Advisor 100 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Mike Forrester and his Typists Sharon Muldoon and Arlene Droge. Business Editor Kathy Dwyer and her staff: Beth Dcne han, Evelyn Koop, Rita Michaels. Charlotte Burgess. Elaine Zakman, Mr. Booth, Arlene Droge. Margery Sager. Art Editor Warren Wheeler and his staff: Cindy Jones, Jamie Fuller, Beth Clark, and Peter Scheer. Photo Editor Richard Harvey and his staff: Bob Gagnon and Richie Stillwaggon. Literary Editor Dave Shapiro and his staff: Joanne Fischer, Ronnie Koenig, Marsha Stenzler, Jill Rosen- baum, Jon Shapiro, and Eileen Hunt. 101 GENERAL ORGANIZATION A split ticket in this year’s G.O. officers slate has by no means hindered the teamwork and co-operation of this or- ganization. One party, The New Deal,” is represented by President Robin Carpenter, Lynn Brown, Vice-President, and Treasurer Joanne Clogher. The U.S.A.” party, this year is Unity, Spirit, and Action,” is represented by Secretary Eileen Hunt. These two slogans represent the work and purpose of this year’s General Organization. With the sound suggestions and helpful criticisms of the G.O. faculty advisor, Mr. William Hamm, to guide them, the four officers have put to use both of these fine mottos. The New Deal” was immediately put into effect by a new and effective approach to the sale of G.O. cards. Some innovations in procedure were also put into use. The G.O. also set up a vigorous unity and spirit campaign to arouse student interest in G.O. functions and after school programs in general. G.O. President stresses a point. G.O. Officers Eileen Hunt, Robin Carpenter, Lynn Brown. Mr. Hamm, G.O. faculty advisor spent many hours working and planning the many activities that go into making a good General Organization. Good activities demand many hours of pre-planning. 102 THE G.O. STORE Looking for something? Try the assorted items at your G.O. store. The G.O. store, pleasantly and efficiently operated by Mr. Lerner and a staff of com- petent salesmen,” was busier and more widely stocked than ever. Selections ranged from book covers and slide-rulers to stuffed animals and school sweatshirts. Birthday gifts and sportswear, as well as school supplies were available at an ample discount, and the friendliness and effi- cient service given to all were a pleasure-in themselves. Beth Clark helps one of the students of Levittown Memorial with a purchase. 1 find I make mistakes. Let me have a large eraser, please. Gift-wrapped, please. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Levittown Memorial Chapter of the National Honor Society has sponsored various projects during the year, including tutoring, a successful book fair, attendance at an Honor Society Convention, and a field trip to see a Broadway show. With the aid of their advisor, Mr. Thomas Rowan, the group worked hard and proved themselves worthy of upholding the standards of the Society”—service, character, leadership, and scholarship. These students in the National Honor Society have provided an inspiration for other students to further their scholastic work and they were indeed a great credit to their school. Top, I. to r.: David Unterman, Kenneth Kleitman, Richard Ackerson, Robin Carpenter, Jay Goldberg, Jeffrey Katz, James Statler. Dave Shapiro, Mr. Rowan. Bottom, I. to r.: Ronnie Koenig, Jacqueline Lichtman, Joanne Clogher, Margery Sager, Marie Burnea. 104 JUNIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Junior National Honor Society, which encompasses grades eight and nine, is comprised of students from whom great things are expected. With Mr. Agostini as their advisor, these students en- deavor to encourage a high academic standard. Outstanding in the academic field, these underclassmen should be congratulated for their fine achievement. Top row: J. Borroff, J. Azulay, C. Spier, B. Martin, L. Proctor, W. Clogher. Middle row: H. Newton, I.. Nicholson, K. Watte, L. Barwicke, E. Haohman, N. Clarson, H. Behrens, G. Baynon, L. Goldstein. Bottom row: G. Moore, M. Lesser. Richard Ackerman; News Editor Marie Burnea; Feature Editor Ronald Reichick Sports Editor Perhaps one of the most important jobs in LMHS was to keep the students aware of the accomplishments of various organizations in the school. This task was well performed by our school newspaper—the SPOT- LIGHT. Our SPOTLIGHT not only gave excellent news coverage but also presented us with absorbing and interesting features. Among its many presentations, the paper highlighted certain members of the student body and faculty. It also presented editorials on controversial issues and kept us up to date on the exploits of our athletic teams. The SPOTLIGHT was headed by Jay Goldberg, a fine editor and effective leader. Feature Editor, Marie Burnea; News Editor, Richard Ackerman; Sports Editor, Ronnie Reichick; Business Manager, Jackie Lichtman; Circulation Manager, Jackie Lichtman; Ad- vertising Manager, Judy Gray, did their jobs well. They made our paper one of which we are all proud. Mr. Carmen Matina, faculty advisor, provided the staff with the impetus to succeed. His assistance, guidance, and sense of humor were invaluable. Judy Gray; Advertising Manager David Unterman Assistant News Editor 106 Jackie Lichtman Business Manager L. to r. bottom row: R. Abramson, J. Sanberg, G. Anderson, K. Matics, N. Clarson, M. Lesser, L. Jaffe, D. Glaser. Second: A. Davis, I. Keating. L. Brown, C. Jones, J. Fisher, M. Klipstein, S. Friedman, L. Barwicke, J. Azulay, L. Schoenwetter, S. Daroe. Third: W. Clogher, I. Zishuk, K. Weber, J. Siegler, J. Martin, D. Unterman, H. Warren, J. Lichtman, K. Saito. 107 CHORAL GROUPS First row: J. Fourniotis, C. Jewett, A. Connolly, S. Winklarek, A. Kargman. Second row: S. Lunde, V. Weaver, J. Harrigan, G. Bader, G. Marsch. Third row: J. Kemmer, L. Workman, J. Pandolfi, S. Lindquist, F. Metrick, J. Schneider. Chorus 3. Met with Mr. Martindale on the average of three days a week. These girls were provided with the opportunity to participate in chorus 3 days when they couldn’t be scheduled for 5 days and some are working for experience which would qualify them for membership in Chorus 5. Their performances do not reflect the difference in rehearsal time, as they performed with real polish and enthusiasm. Top row, l-r.: M. Keelty; M. Swerdlow; J. Fischer; L. Kirschbaum; J. Stewart; S. Kemmer; K. Grien; M. Nagor; C. Tresham; Front row, l-r.: S. Dasey; C. Zeller; B. Denihan; J, Crooks; B. Harvey; A. Leibowitz; C. Burgess. Not Shown: B. Clark; K. Dwyer; R. Flax; S. Friedman; R. Fazzino; J. Curtis; B. Hunter. Chorus 5. Again this year, the Girls’ Chorus maintained a high standard in Levittown Memorial by their splendid performance at the Christmas Concert. Under the direction of Miss Geffert, these girls sang again at the Spring Concert and National Honor Society dinner. To the delight of the Music Department and Miss Geffert, one of the members of the chorus had the lead role in the school production of Pajama Game. These were just some of the many enjoyable moments that the chorus provided this past year. 108 Bottom row: D. Young, J. Taylor, J. Cohen, B. Palmer, M. Forrester. Second row: J. Freeman, G. Habermehl, J. Slevin, T. Sobek. D. Wernick, B. Keating. Third row: F. Mehm, T. McCormack, G. Wanser, M. Greaves, B. Bock, L. Estremera. Missing: E. Thornton, M. Wolff, R. Fisher. Miss E. Geffert The Boys' Chorus, better known as Men-N-Music. started their year by giving a concert of folk tunes at the October P.T.A. meeting. Under the guidance of Mr. Albert Basso these twenty young men, who gave both a Christmas Concert and a spring Concert, look forward, through some shadows of doubt, to the enrichment of future life through music. 109 SENIOR BAND The Levittown Memorial High School Band, under the splendid direction of Mr. Harold East, revealed a high degree of accomplish- ment during another year. Having been present at football games, assemblies, and parades, the band achieved success with its rocket Around the World,’’ star, and cannon. Under the lights of the evening soccer game, shadows were formed from the band's formations of the three military anchors. All these, in addition to the NYSSMA competition and Memorial Day Parade, made Levittown Memorial proud of its band and Director. first rou : M. Sager, F. Metrick, J. Kemmer, C. DeWatcrs, K. South, S. Arnold, J. Boroff, C. Presley. Second row: L. Araki, C. Widman, J. Ravitch, C. Spier, G. Silverman, S. Tandler, P. Lehtonen, L. Proctor, C. Parker, B. Horowitz, J. Anderson, H. Kaiser, M. Kunze. Third row: L. Lefkowitz, A. Lunde, R. Gunstone, J. Schaeffer, V. Youche, J. Gippello, D. Magee, R. Delaney, S. Blinder, M. Habermill, P. Flyntz, R. Lowe, M. Keelty, L. Jaffe, A. Kriescher, J. Lynch, J. Lyons, M. Bratton, R. Gagnon. Missing: J. Talbot, R. Rutner, W. Waddell, R. Miceli, D. Glaser, J. Gorecki, H. East. 110 ORCHESTRA Top row: O. Hoffmot-n, S. Bratchie, L. Grossgold, M. Gross, A. Towner, J. Schneider, P. Fischer, R. Spier. Bottom row: K. Flyntz, B. Valenti, S. Grossman, S. Scott, S. Palazotte, L. Friedman, J. Samberg, L. Lapidow, R. Smith, L. Ramee, M. Tandler. Missing: W. Conway, S. Hennessey, H. Newton, A. Diehl, M. Waterbury, A. Konetsky, F. Lee. In order to make a success, the Jr. High School Orchestra rehearsed every day under the capable direction of Mr. Robert Lamberti. These boys and girls wanted to learn what music was and how it came to be. This they learned throughout this past year, and accomplished the art of playing good music, both classical and popular. Standing, I. to r.: Mr. Quinlan, J. Rice, N. Levin, S. Clarson, C. Desidero, B. Clark, E. Clark, Mr. Lynn. Seated, I. to r.: J. Seigler, S. Arnold, Vice-President; M. Burnea, President; Flora Metrick, Sec.; Joan Kemmer, Treasurer. Missing: Marsha Stenzler, and Gail McCook The basic goal of the Future Teachers of America is to acquaint its members with the many facets of the teaching profession. The F.T.A. highlighted its year with a field trip to Hofstra College in Hempstead, New York. In addition, the group sent representatives to the convention of the New York State Teachers Association. This year members of the group were given an opportunity to get their feet wet, so to speak, by doing some teaching under the guidance of selected members of the faculty. Guest speakers from the faculty of L.M.H.S. were invited by Mr. Lynn and Mr. Quinlan, co-advisers of the F.T.A., to some of the meetings and they gave their viewpoints about teaching. Among the guests were Miss Curtin, Mr. O’Donnell, and Mr. Blinderman. Standing: Mrs. E. Zeller, V. Pace, P. Peters, Mary Reigel, J. Tighe, J. Fischer, B. Davis, Mrs. V. Holmes. Seated: M. Zishuk, I. Keating, J. Gray, R. Michels, A. Robinson. Missing: Gail Jones. The Future Nurses Club, under the direction of Mrs. Holmes can be justly proud of their organization’s work and of their own efforts. As in the past years, the girls visited hospitals and rehabilitation centers where they obtained a better understanding of what was to be their future life. As a highlight of the year some of the girls went to Pilgrim State Hospital for a full day of working with the patients and learn- ing valuable lessons from the doctors and nurses. ART CLUB The Art Club under the supervision of Mr. Jerry Valley provided an outlet for the talents of the artists of L.M.H.S. Meeting after school, this group studied the finer points of painting and design. They explored new techniques and did much to further art appreciation in the school. Top, I. to r.: Ann Gorecki, Ray Smith, Charles Rehwinkel, Richard Ackerstrom, John Taylor, Mr. Valley. Bottom, I. to r.: Irene Cuny, Renea Meier, Nancy Pedersen. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS One of the most worthwhile service clubs of Levittown Memorial High School was the Library Assistants Club, under the direction of Mrs. Theodosia Wood. The group included twelve girls and four boys. Besides helping the students locate and take out books, the members checked the shelves, mended and marked books, and helped process new books for circulation. T heir assistance has enabled the librarians to devote more time to help the student body. The officers were: President, Evelyn Koop, Vice-President, Sharon Muldoon and Secretary, Linda Kirschbaum. Left to right are: R. Koenig, H. Schwank, A. Koop, L. Ray, E. Koop, L. Kirchbaum, J. Moran, B. Denehan, J. Lichtman. 113 Deca Club DECA, or the Distributive Educa- tion Clubs of America, takes part in activities of interest in salesmanship, merchandising, fashion, advertising, and display. This club contains 12 Re- tailing students who are interested in a career in Business. The Levittown Memorial High School chapter is the first nationally chartered DECA Club in Nassau Coun- ty. It is also, under the fine guidance of its advisor, Mr. Sidney Lerner, the first club chosen to produce a monthly magazine which is distributed to all other DECA clubs in the country. First row: Gail Kaplan, Grace Alagona, Jean Pike. Second row: Kathleen McLaren, Tanya Schneider, CaroRozsa, Mr. Sidney Lerner. First row: Ronnie Koenig, Patrica Tighe, Irma Weitz, Elayne Zakman, Gail McCool, Margery Sager. Second row: Arthur Davis, Jay Goldberg, David Shapiro, William Green, Richard Rahner. Spanish Club One of the busiest clubs in L.M.H.S. this year was the Spanish Club. Under the direction of Mr. William Bimbie, these students planned many activities to improve their Hispanic-cultural con- tacts. During the year they attended the Brooklyn Academy of Music to see the ballet espanol with Roberta IglesiaS, saw El Cid,” ate at a Spanish restaurant in Manhattan, and viewed many Spanish films and in-person performances. The members, comprised chiefly of upper- classmen, felt that by the end of the year they had acquired much enlighten- ing information about the culture of the Spanish-speaking peoples. I 14 ART SERVICE SQUAD Of the many organizations which served L.M.H.S. during 1962, perhaps the most creative and useful was the Art Service Squad. Among the Squad’s many functions was the making of posters, displays, and other art work for the various organizations in the school. Under the fine supervision of Mrs. Constentino, the artists of the school found new fields in which to channel their in- terests and talents. (L-r): P. Iversen, H. Schwank, J. Crooks, J. Garofalo. Missing and very deserving of mention: Warren Wheeler. SERVICE SQUAD Thanks to the devoted members of the Service Squad the halls of L.M.H.S. have been a safe place this year. Under the expert guidance of Mr. Raymond E. Kavanagh, these two dozen boys have patrolled the halls and kept law and order during the period changes. Chosen for their dependability, maturity, and leadership, these boys have proven their usefulness many times over. Back row (l-r): L. Estramera, T. Campolettano, K. Kleitman. D. Graham. T. Cromwell, R. Capria, K. Kolberg, R. Cavanagh, J. Clark, G. Wanser, F. Meim, Mr. R. Kavanagh. Front row (l-r): W. Wheeler, D. Lavish, R. Rahner, P. Fazzino, R. Gendler, J. DeFreytas, M. Vogt: Captain, M. Brenner, R. Carpenter, P. Scheer, J. Katz. Twirlers, left to right are: M. Keelty, R. Lowe, P. Havermehl, P. Flyntz, R. Delaney, S. Blinder. An eye-catching attraction marching down the field in front of the L.M.H.S. band for the football games and parades, were our outstanding twirlers. The girls in gold and white uniforms, with their perfect twirling, timing and intricate routines, made the football games and parades more enjoyable to all who came. Whether doing a routine accompanied by the band, or supporting the American flag in the center of the Marine anchor, the girls gave a fine example of their many hours of practice, under the guidance of Mr. Harold East. LEADERS CLUB The time is 3:10 and a group of happy girls can be seen heading towards the locker room. Leaders Club was ready to begin its activities. Under the direction of Mrs. Jacobs, the girls performed helpful duties to the student body in order to promote physical as well as mental fitness. On Monday and Tuesday they led 7-9 recreation, they officiated in after school intramurals. The girls in this widely known club have been chosen to the honor of membership according to their high-scholastic standing and qualities of leadership in gym, and have performed their duties faithfully in order to better our school. Buck, l.-r.: J. Schneider, J. Lynch, T. Mills, N. Amrhein, S. Blinder, M. Klipstein, H. Zimmerman, H. Kipling. C. Kenien. C. Zeller. Front, l.-r.: C. Burgess, D. Sandak, L. Arttki, M. Giacchino,'G. Giles, L. Proctor, B. Ellensweig, C. Jones. Drama Club Advisor Miss June Rovenger drama club This was the year that the L.M.H.S. Drama Club was reactivated under the wonderful supervision of Miss June Rovenger. Michael Forrester served as Musical Director, David Shapiro as Scenic Designer, and Miss Rovenger as Producer and Director. A professional choreographer, Mrs. Judith Lattimer was responsible for the fine dance numbers in the successful productions by the Drama Club. The Drama Club put on two productions during the year. The first one performed in December was the ''rollicking” musical comedy Pajama Game.” The second, a Senior Play was performed in the Spring. Profit made by the productions of the Drama Club went to the ECHOES and the school newspaper, the SPOTLIGHT. Grand Finale—Supporting cast from left to right are: Peter Scheer, Victor Dejong, Judith Jaffe, Jeffrey Katz, Jill Rosenbaum, Sally Dasey and Ken South. 118 An exciting moment in the Pajama Game. Left to right are: Kenny South, Pete Scheer, Jeff Katz, Judy Jaffe, and Jill Rosenbaum. 119 CLASSICS CLUB The Festum Romanum” was the highlight of the year for the Classics Club. Under the excellent leadership of Mr. Hugh O'Donnell, this group of students put on a Festum” the likes of which no Roman has ever seen. Authentic costumes were a must, as well as Roman” food and Barbarian” games. This feast has been held annually and this year it was the best by far. Top: J. Amato, L. Brown, S. Scher, P. Hastings, S. Lindquist, M. Swerdlow, R. Lowe, C. Desidero, J. Siegler, advisor, Mr. Hugh O'Donnell. Bottom: I. Keating, I. Arnold, L. Kenien, J. Clogher, R. Michels, D. Roach Chairman. GERMAN CLUB Levittown Memorials’ German Club has had a very busy year indeed. Under the direction of Mrs. Katherine Maguire the club has eaten at German restaurants, seen German movies, competed in a German contest at Hofstra College, and held its annual Mai Fest.” 120 Seated left: D. Roach; I. Buck; H. Schwank; J. Suhaka. Standing left: M. Sager; J. Fischer. Seated right: E. Dallow; N. Clarson. Standing right: Mrs. K. Maguire. LITERARY CLUB SCOPE The Literary Club, newly formed under the guidance of Mr. Blindc-rman, has aroused much enthusiasm among the students and members of the faculty at Levittown Memorial. It has as its goal the publication of a student magazine; Scope.” Contributions of all types were accepted; fiction, non-fiction, poetry, and comedy were all enjoyed. This club was certainly a worthwhile organization and did much to contribute to the intellectual atmosphere of the school. Left to right: R. Kleitman, K. Saito, J. Katz, D. Unterman. The Key Club, a service organization sponsored by the Kiwanis International, has done much to add credit to its name through its service to the school and community. Under the fine leadership of Jeffrey Katz, President, it acted as ticketsellers and ushers to many school events and took part in various community drives. Other officers of this club were: Vice-President Kenneth Kleitman, and Secretary-Treasurer Dave Unterman. KEY CLUB 121 122 123 PANTHERETTES: J. Stewart L. Ray ARSITY CHEERLEADERS Dancing, whirling shadows flit across a grassy football field or a shiny gym floor, where the cheers of the crowd combine with the rhythm of the shadows. These were the Cheerleaders, bright swirls of red and black cheering our teams on to victory. Under the supervision of Mrs. Consentino and Miss Martorano and co-captains, Lois Kenien, and Joanne Clogher, our cheerleaders have been con- stantly inventing new cheers and revising old ones. Cold feet during the football season and sore throats through the year never prevented these girls from showing their enthusiasm and fine spirit while rooting our teams on to even greater efforts. Co-Captain J. Clogher B. Harvey C. Kenien C. Zeller }■ Rosenbaum G. Weaver U4 I. Kipling G. Jones A. McGoey M. Nagor Ronnie Casper reflects the poise and personality so necessary in cheerleading. Center—Ronnie Casper. Left to right: Fran Pinna, Joan Kammer, Regina Lowe, Terry Mills, Carolyn Kelly, Barbara Nelsen, Kathy Hunt, Susan Regan, Susan Arkie. The JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS, under the direction of Mrs. Sandra Consentino, their faculty advisor, has shown a con- siderable amount of spirit and pep. For most of the girls this is their first year as cheerleaders and their two co-captains Ronnie Casper and Kathy Hunt have been teaching the girls many new cheers. Three cheers for our J.V. Cheerleaders. Mrs. Consentino practices with the J.V. cheerleader group. Cheerleaders 125 VARSITY FOOTBALL Our Panther football team finished their season with a record of five wins and three losses in the South Shore Section 4. We beat our new local rivals, General MacArthur, in the first game of the season, but lost to our old rivals, Levittown Division, in the second annual Water Bucket game. The most exciting play of the season was against East Rockaway. With two seconds left in the game, a key block by Gene McDermott sprang Richie Capria through the line for the winning touchdown. Coached by Mr. Nick Balit- sos and Mr. A1 Chase, and captained by Phil Fazzino who was superb on both offense and defense, the football team displayed fine talent and sportsman- ship. Outstanding players were Phil Fazzino, who Mr. Balitsos had said was the most outstanding he has PARADE TO THE FIELD OF ACTION seen since he has been a coach, Gene McDermott, who has displayed exceptional blocking on the line, and Robert Fade, Robert Wilfert and Ronald Johnson who turned in excellent defensive jobs. Others highly regarded were John MacNamara, Robert Gendler, Joel De Freytas, Richard Thompson, Richard Capria, Ronald Ednie, Charles Kincade, and Arthur Coccaro. Coaches Nick Balitsos and Alan Chase sweatin' out a tough one. Halftime is the time for last-minute changes in strategy. John McNamara tries for tackle during Malverne vs. Memorial game. Top row—I. to r. are: Coaches A. Chase and N. Balitsos, R. Fade, J. Clark, R. Bellistri, G. Wanser, D. Graham, R. Capria, A. Coccaro, C. Kincade, L. Langley, R. Cestare, A. Greaves, R. Cromwell, P. Armstrong, J.V. Coaches Mr. Costa and Mr. Tarney. Second row— . to r. are: R. Wilfert, M. Vogt, W. Green, R. Gendler, R. Johnson, Captain—P. Fazzino, E. McDermott, D. Fish, R. McCormick, R: Boch, R-. Wehbraecht. First row—1. to r.: G. Matthews, N. Grafstein, M. Kaminsky, R. Thompson, J. McNamara, J. DeFreytas, R. Ednie, K. Kolberg, T. Tierney, G. Hudson, A. Coniglio, R. Thortney. 127 SOCCER Our Levittown Memorial soccer team had their first championship team this year in the South Shore Section 3. They won 11 games and lost 1 game. Under the fine coaching of Mr. Tony DiBenedctto, they displayed the best form shown in many years. Junior forward Bill Guinan broke the Pan- ther scoring record by 11, having scored 33 points. Vic Dejong, promising young sopho- more, broke the record for assists having had 10. The team also set a new school record with a total of 84 points. Other out- standing players were Seniors Robert Hunt and Joseph Amato, also Juniors William Leahy and Arthur Rode. Levittown players stealing the ball from Valley Stream. Receiving the opposition with open arms. Levittown beginning another attack during their second game with Lynbrook. 128 Front row, l.-r.: J. Amato, R. Wieboldt, W. Yerkes, R. Hunt, T. Crean, W. Leahy, R. Sanzone. R. Ladika. Second row, l.-r.: V. Dejong, L. Webb, D. Boyle, D. Mosher, M. Feustel, D. Ward. Back roxu, l.-r.: A. Rode, R. Strandvold, W. Guinan, A. Hcnriquc, M. Silva. Coach Anthony DiBennedetto. TENNIS TEAM COACH MR. ROBERT SCHWARTZ As the shadows lengthened on the L.M.H.S. courts so did the ability of the Panther netmen. Their record of five wins and nine losses did not indicate their real ability as there was a marked improvement in their performances as the tennis season ran its course. Under the fine coaching of Mr. Robert Schwartz our boys showed excellent form and spirit. Outstand- ing performers, among some fine work done by all, were Juniors, James Statler, Allen Byer, Mike Kramer, and Mike Isrealson, along with Senior David Shapiro. Bottom tow: M. Wolff. A. Byer, M. Kramer, J. Statler. Top row: B. Gordon, D. Unterman, D. Shapiro, M. Isrealson. Missing: W. Becht. 129 VARSITY BASKETBALL Our Panther basketball team had a fine record this season. After beating Long Island Lutheran in our first game and losing a tight second game to South Side, 63-61, they finished the season with many fine games. Providing the team strategy was our exper- ienced coach, Mr. Lawrence Desimone, whose teams have provided our school with many thrills for over five years. Outstanding performers were captains Phillip Fazzino and Michael Lees, also rugged juniors Richard Capria, John Sergi, and surprising sopho- more Greg Donaldson. A winning jump starts a winning game. A Hotly Contested Jump Shot. COACH MR. L. DESIMONE Foul-line Shot by J. Donaldson Feinting D. McGrade Sergi does it again Set shot by M. Lees Back row: D. McGrade, R. Keating, R. Capria, J. Sergi, D. Kotler, L. Estremera. Front row: W. Brenner, J. DeFreytas, P. Fazzino, M. Lees, W. Guinan, Coach Larry Desimone. 131 J. V . Baskefba 11... Bob Kavanagh takes a set shot J.V. in action The J.V. Basketball team this year had an excellent season. Under the fine coaching of Mr. Shea the boys displayed skill and sportsmanship. With the experience they gained this year, they will be a tremendous help when they play for the varsity team. Outstanding players were Danny McGrade. David Kotler, Louis Lynn, Robert Kavanagh, and Michael Greaves. Bottom row: P. Reilly, J. Fountain, J. Harvey, J. McGrade, C. Vogt. Top row: L. Lynn, D. Brimlow, D. Shaw, M. Greaves, R. Kavanagh, Coach Mr. Shea. 132 Advisor: MR. NOBLE VARSITY BOWLING This year’s Varsity Bowling team, although not experiencing their best season, showed fine form and sportsmanship. Even in their losing matches, they display- ed fine spirit and never gave up. Outstanding performers for the team were Sophomore John Rierney and Senior Ted Durkalski. Commenting upon our chances next year, Coach Robert Noble stated that our team should do much better due to the loss of few mem- bers of the team and also the new bowlers have gained much valuable experience. Cullen Weiss: Lets fly with a fast ball. A member of the team demonstrating good bowl- ing form. 133 TJ- WRESTLING Although our Panther wrestlers lost their opening match to our perennial rivals, Levittown Division, they showed fine talent throughout the rest of their matches. Under the watchful eye of our coach, Mr. Alan Chase, our boys were in excellent condition and displayed excellent sportsmanship. Outstanding performers were, co-captains Robin Carpenter and Robert Gendler, also Robert Fade, Roland Johnson, William Buckley, John Garafolo, and William Gibson. The terror” of Memorial High, Robert Fade. Judging a close one 134 WRESTLING Once again Levittown Memorial fielded a fine J.V. Wrestling Team. Although their record was only 3 wins and 9 losses they displayed excellent skill which will undoubtedly serve the Varsity wrestlers next season. Coached by Mr. William Schaeffer, the outstand- ing grapplers were, Jim Farrell, Bob Denton, Tim Cromwell, Richard Rahner, and Joe Miller. Groan!!! The refereeing can be as tough as the wrestling. J TJ unt I 135 VARSITY TRACK COACH: MR. N. BALITSOS The Track Team with the excellent coaching of Mr. Nick Balitsos again displayed fine form and competitive spirit in all of their meets. Although track is largely an individual sport the boys performed well as a team and brought honor to their school. The outstanding boys on the team were: Warren Wheeler in the quarter mile run; Bob Larsen in the mile; Carl Anderson in the shot put; Richard Thompson in the pole vault and the high jump; Larry Ecton in the high jump; Dan Graham in the half mile; and Neil Ackerson in the hop skip and jump. Back row: Coach Nick Balitsos, V. Dejong, R. Bock, M. Greaves, D. Lavish, W. Wheeler, N. Ackerson, L. Ecton, D. Graham, T. Cromwell, J. Shroeder, C. Anderson, C. Bay non. Second row: R. Thompson, G. Hudson, R. Larson, P. Scheer, R. Grefe, F. Mehm, T. McCormack. Front row: T. Coniglio, M. Kaminski, D. Dennis, H. Kraft, D. Young, D. Youcher, J. Schaefer. Richie Thompson practicing High Jump. Pre-season Practice L. to r. are: C. Baynon, D. Lavish, W. S. S. Wheeler, N. Ackerson, R. Larson. 136 This year, L.M.H.S. has seen one of the best field hockey teams it has ever had. Mrs. Weill proved to be an outstanding figure in the success of the team. Due to her understanding and experience she paved the way for a team which was adept in skill and sportsmanship. Having come up against such teams as those of Calhoun, East Meadow, and Divi- sion, the girls showed a brilliant display of defensive work at each game. The skills and rules learned in and out of classes proved necessary for a well played game. Win or lose there was always a cheer for the other team and a friendly get-together afterwards with both teams. Senior members, Left to right are: J. Schneider, M. Tucker, L. Araki, G. Pike, D. Sandak. Missing: L. Capria. The girls on the Honor and Reserve basketball teams played such schools as Plainview, Calhoun, Division and East Meadow. In an exhibit of good sportsmanship and excellent mastery of the courts the two teams, coached by Mrs. P. Weill, completed a fine season. Battle Royale” Louise Capria at work . . . blocking. m girls’ a VOLLLYBALlff Side out—Serve! This was a familiar cry to the girls on the volleyball team. Making up the teams that participated in inter- school games, were girls in grades 9-12 who showed interest and skill in volleyball, and who had been chosen by Mrs. R. Jacobs, coach. After school games were played with MacArthur, Plainview, Cal- houn and Division. 139 TUMBLING AND APPARATUS 7TH AND 8TH GRADE During November and December of 1961, nearly 100 youngsters voluntarily participated in an after school tumbling and apparatus program in the school gym. This enthusiasm of the girls brought eagerness to learn the fundamental skills on such pieces of equip- ment as the ropes, trampoline—and literally turned the area into a three ring circus! The girls were delighted with the activities and many 7th and 8th graders proved to have remarkable ability in skills requiring a great deal of strength, balance, coordination and agility. They are looking forward to more programs like this in their future years at L.M.H.S. INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE PROGRAM The Industrial Cooperative Program made use of the in- dustrial facilities in the community and surrounding areas. These facilities served as training shops and work labora- tories. Students enrolled in this program obtained super- vised on-the-job training through part-time employment. The school furnished instruction in the general Academic subjects. The coordinator also conducted daily classes in subject material directly related to the trainee's on-the-job training. Students were visited on the job by the coordinator who checked to see that working conditions were safe, fair, and whether training progress was being made. The program was available to boys and girls over 16 years of age who desired special training. A work-study program can lead to the regular Regents high school diploma and thus assure those who pursue it the chance to attend a school of higher learning. Mr. Saunders, Program Co-ordinator. Donald Amster caught in action while on the job. 141 What is a Customer? ODDS THEY DINED ... AND ENDS AND SLEPT . . . THE END STAFF ECHOES 62 i43 144 advertisements 145 SENIOR DIRECTORY Richard Ackerman 10 Echo Lane Neil Ackerson 120 Swan Lane Ann Ahearn 497 Gardiners Avenue Grace Alagona 3054 No. Jerusalem Rd., Want. Joseph Amato 11 Low Lane Donald Amster 88 Cord Lane Carl Anderson 52 Anvil Lane Gloria Anderson 125 Spring Lane Lynda Araki 8 South Woods Rd., Syosset Diana Areska 107 Ranch Lane James Farrell 28 High Lane Salvatore Fazio 21 Harness Lane Philip Fazzino 41 Quarry Lane Jerome Fields 47 Swan Lane Joanne Fischer 3206 Roxbury Lane Donald Fish 115 Gun Lane Betty Fishgold 51 Harness Lane Rochelle Flax 25 Knoll Lane Judith Foelsch 82 Bayberry Lane Michael Forrester 37 Green Lane Leonard Baltic 3667 Regent Lane, Want. Maureen Barrens 71 Anchor Lane Jane Barton 3128 Roxbury Lane Martin Becker 14 Sparrow Lane Charles Bilello 2923 Lawrence Dr., Want. John Bivona 20 Old Hill Lane Lucille Bongiavanni 149 Coach Lane Allen Brower 3147 No. Jerusalem Rd., Want. Lynn Brown 37 Balsom Lane William Buckley 15 Hub Lane Charlotte Burgess 54 Knoll Lane Marie Burnea 20 Elves Lane Louise Capria 33 Tanners Lane Marjorie Carman 2 Curve Lane Anthony Caroselli 55 Ring Lane Robin Carpenter 12 Elves Lane Cynthia Cary 44 Curve Lane Elizabeth Clark 18 Target Lane Joanne Clogher 76 Bayberry Lane Stuart Cohen 40 Cove Lane Marilyn Condra 77 Hill Lane Peter Cummo 27 Bellows Lane Irene Cuny 3682 Regent Lane, Want. Judith Curtis 169 Loring Rd. Stephen Daroe 45 Farm Lane Sarah Dasey 18 Saddle Lane Arthur Davis 21 Elbow Lane Joel DeFreytas 24 Sunrise Lane Daniel Desmond 42 Sprucewood Drive Arlene Droge 432 Gardiners Avenue Kathleen Dugan 49 Water Lane Theodore Durkalski 294 Gardiners Avenue Kathleen Dwyer 60 Anvil Lane Michael Echols 33 Shotgun Lane Louis Estremera 3151 Roxbury Lane John Fargnoli 82 Old Oak Lane Joseph Gaeta 14 Glade Lane Robert Gagnon 169 Shelter Lane Robert Gendler 3 Penny Lane Patricia Gerber 35 Saddle Lane Jay Goldberg 40 Harvest Lane Edward Gormley 79 Crescent Lane Paul Gottfried 2 Elves Lane Norman Grafstein 29 Old Hill Lane Arthur Graham 21 Tower Lane Judith Gray 138 Gun Lane William Green 169 Swan Lane Richard Grefe 152 Ranch Lane Catherine Grein 23 Ring Lane Donald Haile 21 Water Lane Kenneth Haile 21 Water Lane Barbara Harvey 13 Balsom Lane Henry Hesser 3001 No. Jerusalem Rd. Jeanette Hudson 3104 No. Jerusalem Rd. Joan Hudson 3104 No. Jerusalem Rd. Eileen Hunt 36 Ribbon Lane Robert Hunt 32 Beaver Lane Judith Jacine 23 Slate Lane Steven Jacobs 35 Old Oak Lane Judith Jaffe 36 Eden Lane Roland Johnson 144 Sunrise Lane Gail Jones 1 Wisdom Lane Lucinda Jones 1370 Old Oak Lane Marilyn Jones 57 Swan Lane Suzette Jouvere 22 Blue Jay Lane Patricia Jursch 39 Castle Lane Gail Kaplan 3749 Richard Lane, Want. Jeffrey Katz 3636 Libby Lane, Want. Lois Kenien 48 Robin Lane Ronnie Koenig 3661 Richard Lane, Want. Evelyn Koop 105 Card Lane Frank Korchma 2 Spur Lane Ellen Kraus 11 Eve Lane Margaret Kunze 138 Bayberry Lane SENIOR DIRECTORY Suzanne LaMude 95 Hill I.ane Dennis Lavish 8 Elves Lane Suzanne Lawson 128 Sunrise Lane Karen Lewis 71 Prairie Lane Robert Licandro 41 Beaver Lane Jacqueline Lichtman 3625 Lynn Lane, Want. Dianne Loretz 35 Homestead Lane Ann Louizos 24 Lower Lane Shirley Lowenfels 31 Green Lane Mary Mackey 57 Harness Lane Douglas Magee 79 Harvest Lane Diane Matzen 50 Sunrise Lane Joseph Mayberry 26 Sunset Lane Arlene McGouey 23 Old Oak Lane Kathleen MacLaren 140 Saddle Lane Gail McCool 93 Chimney Lane Eugene McDermott 319LoringRd. Eric Meisler 96 Center Lane Rita Michels 194 Saddle Lane Joseph Miller 36 Curve Lane Susan Miller 25 Waving Lane Sharon Muldoon 56 Haven Lane Darlene Mulholland 177 Center Lane Margaret Mullen 177 Shelter Lane Marilyn Nagor 12 Harvest Lane George Nelson 197 Saddle Lane Ellen Neilsen 57 Prairie Lane Troy Nolen 160 Coach Lane Kathleen O’Connell 8 Curve Lane Dennis O’Higgins 60 Mill Lane Carol Olsen 206 Saddle Lane Peter O’Malley 70 Academy Lane Louise Osmeloski 396 Gardiners Ave. Vincent Pascale 35 Shotgun Lane Richard Patten 3791 Regent Lane, Want. Phyllis Peters 186 Noell Street Gail Pike 59 Farm Lane Jean Pike 175 Noell Street Jonathon Poole 149 Abbey Lane Frank Pulice 74 Academy Lane Richard Rahner 108 Swan Lane Linda Ray 97 Abbey Lane Charles Rehwinkle 143 Springtime Lane Ronald Reichick 2 Rural Lane Mary Riegel 85 Hill Lane Ronald Rinck 2 Copper Cane Dorothy Roach 144 Noell Street Lynn Roberts 53 Needle Lane Anne Robinson 14 Pebble Lane Lee Robinson 69 Center Lane Michael Robinson 18 Spoke Lane Jill Rosenbaum 3648 Lynn Lane, Want. Carol Rozsa 73 Academy Lane Illena Ruggier 1049 Johnston Ave., Want. Paul Russell 386 Gardiners Avenue Margery Sager 42 Tallow Lane Peter Salometo 74 Grey Lane Patricia Sampson 95 Sunrise Lane Donna Sandak 42 Eden Lane Peter Scheer 194 Red Maple Drive East Joan Schneider 37 Eden Lane Tanya Schneider 3640 Regent Lane, Want. Lester Schoendorf 54 Academy Lane Gail Shadwick 12 Book Lane David Shapiro 31 Tower Lane Charles Shaughnessey 92 Shelter Lane William Siegel 41 Homestead Lane Elizabeth Smith 20 Leaf Lane Gerald Smith 83 Knoll Lane Kathleen Smith 88 Knoll Lane Albert Spangler 1189 Oakfield Ave. Want. Nathan Sobelman 246 Water Lane South James Sorensen 48 Curve Lane Marscha Stenzler 20 Glade Lane Richard Stillwaggon 291 Center Lane Gerald Strickland 7 Curve Lane Richard Thompson 28 Tallow Lane Patricia Tighe 42 Sunrise Lane Maureen Tucker 66 Center Lane Martin Vogt 18 Acorn Lane David Ward 26 Spoke Lane Patricia Ward 31 Tarry Lane Herbert Warren 40 Rainbow Lane Virginia Weaver 63 Anchor Lane Loren Webb 28 Cord Lane Cullen Weiss 2 Grove Lane Irma Weitz 3724 Libby Lane, Want. Warren Wheeler 28 Star Lane Robert Wieboldt 15 Low Lane Elaine Zakman 9 Anvil Lane Irene Zishuk 96 Gun Lane Wayne Zwirz 505 Gardiners Avenue BOOSTERS Mr. Richard Weiss Mr. Harry Weinbrown Cafeteria Staff Office Staff Mrs. Elizabeth Zeller TEACHERS BOOSTERS Mr. Guido Agostini Mr. John Aredis Mr. Nicholas Balitsos Mr. Albert Basso Mrs. Marilyn Biggs Mr. William E. Bimbie Mr. Joseph Booth Mr. Abraham Blinderman Mr. Alan Chase Mr. Sydney Chase Mr. Alan Chasnov Mr. Bruno Cilione Mr. Thomas J. Claps Mrs. Sandra Consentino Mrs. Mary Curry Miss Marguerite A. Curtin Mr. Lawrence J. Desimone Mr. P. Draser Mr. Harold K. East Mr. Marvin Feinstein Mr. Antonio Fernandes Mr. A1 Fleischman Mr. John Foster Miss Jane Fogarty Mr. Irving J. Gerstein Mr. Horace Grid ley Mr. William Hamm Mrs. Virginia Holmes Mr. Thomas H. Hurley Mrs. Edith Jaffee Mr. John Jordon Mr. Raymond E. Kavanagh Mr. Clement Kaye Mrs. Elayn Kahn Mr. Robert Klaus Mr. Leonard Lacara Mr. George Lathuras Mr. Leonard Lebow Mr. Joey Lelah Mr. William Lenihan Mr. Sidney Lerner Mr. Henry Lohman Miss Mary Loonan Mr. Frank J. LoTruglio Mr. Lawrence Lynn Mrs. Carol Maguire Mrs. Eugenia Marcus Miss Ethel Martin Mr. James Martindale Mr. Carmen Matina Miss Nancy Martorano Mr. Charles McGonera Mr. Robert Noble Mr. Hugh O'Donnell Mr. Arthur Price Mr. Pietro Renna Miss Rovenger Mr. Thomas Rowen Mrs. Josephine Robillard Mr. Charles Saladino Mr. Samuel Saunders Mr. Harold Schechtel Mr. Philip Seinto Miss Claire Sulliv n Mr. Jerry Valley Compliments of the L.M.H.S. Library Mrs. Phyllis Weill STUDENTS AND PARENTS Action Home Sales, Inc. A1 and Irene Mr. and Mrs. W. Almgren Nancy Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Peter Andrews Pete, Vinnie, and Ginny Andrews Mr. and Mrs. John Angelbeck Mr. and Mrs. A. Antoncich Mr. and Mrs. C. Aresca Mr. and Mrs. John Aresca Miss Susan Aresca Miss Paula Aresca Mr. and Mrs. James M. Barrens Ron Bellistri Beth and Jeff Mark Brenner Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brimlow Joyce Cagnetto and Jerry Cullinan Ernie Califano Mr. and Mrs. B. Campolettano and Family Mr. and Mrs. George Carman Norman Carson Russ Cestare Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clark Beth Clark Mr. and Mrs. W. Cline Mr. and Mrs. William J. Clogher Mr. L. Compierchie Cynthia Cary Charlotte and Joe Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Clarson Jim and Florence Coffey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cook Mr. J. L. Cook Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cooper Mr. Couturier Mr. and Mrs. Robert Creedon Mr. Frank Crisp Flipp Dalton Mr. and Mrs. William Dasey Joel DeFreytas Sietske Dejong Delta Theta Beta Don and-Marilyn Mr. and Mrs. Dowd Mr. and Mrs. L. Dowd Mr. and Mrs. Droge Mr. and Mrs. John Dwyer Kathy Dwyer Larry and Verna Ecton Mike Echols Louis Estremera Fashionette Beauty Salon Sal Fazio Foelsch Family Mrs. D. Fishgold Mr. Sam Fishgold Mr. and Mrs. L. Forest Miss K. Forrester Mike Forrester Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Forrester Mr. and Mrs. John Warner Foster Mrs. Edward Fratti Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frank A Friend Anne Funk General Mortgager Corp. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ginder Yetta Goldfinger Joseph Goldfinger Mr. and Mrs. $. Gottfried Good Luck from a Friend Paul Gottfried Grace and Charles Norman Grafstein Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grein Barbara Harvey Richard Harvey Mr. and Mrs. C. Harvey Hi, Gang! Marion Hughes The Hunt Family Mr. Hurley Fan Club Dick Hurts Cathy Husband Jack and Pat Joanne and Elliot Joe and Ronnie John and Joanne Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Johnsen Mr. and Mrs. Roland Johnson Mr. and Mrs. T. Kavanagh Mr. and Mrs. David M. Katz Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kaivichie Irene Keating Mr. and Mrs. V. Keelty Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. John Kemp Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kincade Jr. Howard Kinnaly Kathi Kissel Mr. Robert J. Kissel Mrs. Robert J. Kissel Ronnie Koenig Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koerber Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Laeffler Robert Larson Michael Lees Lenny Speck Fan Club Karen Lewis S. Liebling and D. Perlmutter Mr. and Mrs. B. Lichtman Lil, George and Stuart Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lowenfels Mr. L. Lynn Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Macdonald Andy Manghise Marge and Kenny Mr. and Mrs. John Matzen Mayfair Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. McCool Gail McCool Mr. and Mrs. J. McDermott Connie Meynen Jerry Mills Mrs. Genivive Mills K. Morrison The Muldoon Family Darlene Mulholland Mrs. Toshiye Murakamii Nick and Suzette—62 Norman and Gloria Mr. and Mrs. C. Notturno Mr. and Mrs. Grank H. O’Connor Bill Olsen Mr. and Mrs. Parks Pat Piser and Jack McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Pattison Vinnie Pascale Peggy and Harry Phyliss Peters S. J. Presti Agency Ray and Claire Mr. and Mrs. Regan Sue and Richie Reverend and Mrs. K. H. Jones Mrs. Bertha Roach Lee Robinson The Ryan Girls Ruth and Sol Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sager Mr. and Mrs. Sandak Peter Scheer Mr. and Mrs. L. Scheer Janet Schlossberg and Dennis Lambert Mr. and Mrs. B. Sciortino Mr. Harry Schlierer Mr. and Mrs. Schwizer Mr. and Mrs. Seeger Dennis Shanley David Shapiro Congratulations from the Shapiro Family Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Siegler Gerald Smith Lorette M. Sobel Mr. and Mrs. Carl Solomon Jeff Springer Sue and John Mr. and Mrs. M. Sunshine Mariiyn Swerdlow Mrs. E. Tarnofski Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Thomas Gay Thompson Ma and Pa Tighe Miss Regina Trocchio Lee Vives and Ed Koerber Wave and Save Beauty Salon Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Weinstein Mr. Robert Wieboldt Mrs. Robert Wieboldt Robert Wieboldt, Jr. Eric Wieboldt Mrs. Valentine and Family Mr. and Mrs. Vanderlaske Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Wattel White Family Barbara, Kathy, Arlene Donna, Gail, Moe Gail, Pat, Ginny Louise, Ann, Rose 148 GOLDEN PAGE The Baltics Compliments of Cafe Dominique Bottjer's Delicatessen Robert L. Kelly, D.D.S. Center Island Ins. Agency 56 Gardiners Avenue Levittown, New York North Village Green Service Station Judge Crater Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Post East Green Drugs East Village Green Levittown, New York Phone: PE 1-2525 Dr. Herbert Siegel, D.D.S. Mrs. Joseph Forrester South Village Construction 21 Division Avenue Levittown, New York PE 1-9400 149 Let Each Become All That He Is Capable of Being President ... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer .... . ... Judy Gray ... Eileen Hunt .. Mary Riegel Marilyn Nagor DELTA OMICRON SORORITY Congratulations GOLDMAN BROTHERS 192 BROADWAY to the Senior Class From the HICKSVILLE, NEW YORK Sophomore Class Specialists in Sweatshirts, Sweaters and Jackets for Fraternities, Sororities and Clubs 150 Mr. Meadow Brook Sends Best Wishes for Success to the Class of 1962 fe MfVIDOir MOOA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION LEVITTOWN LANES' North Village Green PE 5-3900 South Village Green PE 1-5700 COMPLIMENTS OF B. ZINO CONSTRUCTION Kaminsky Family Drug Store Harry Kaminsky, Inc. Prescription Specialists 343 Wantagh Ave. Next to A. P. PErshing 1-5005 Levittown, N. Y. BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '62 FROM SIGMA TAU GAMMA SORORITY ITT Register NOW 'for thorough training and prompt placement 30th Year Day and Evening MRS. SKINNER'S SECRETARIAL SCHOOLS GREAT NECK HUNTINGTON GARDEN CITY 10 Grace Avenue 375 New York Avenue Garden City Hotel HU 7-3199 HA 7-0656 PI 7-4443 rXC-KfrKMK-XC-KMCC-KC-KC-KC President ANNE ROBINSON Vice President LINDA COREY Secretary FRANCES ROSEN Treasurer VIRGINIA CHIAMPOU 151 Congratulations to the Class of '62 From THE GENERAL ORGANIZATION of Memorial High School CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the Class of 1962 From the PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION OF MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL CHARLES JACOBS Principal SONJA BOROJAY .......................... President RUTH SAGER Vice President JOEY LELAH Vice President HARRIET HIRSCH Treasurer JULIA SHAW Corresponding Secretary KATHERINE COOK Financial Secretary MURIEL WIEBOLDT Recording Secretary BERNICE KAMEN ..................... Historian ANNE KELLY Council Representative Selecting a profession or business in which you will devote your life earning a living for yourself, and contributing something in addition to your fellowman, can be a very perplexing problem as you look forward on graduation from Levittown Memorial High School. The management of this bank recommends that you seriously consider the banking business as a vocation that can be challenging, rewarding and satisfying. HEMPSTEAD BANK 15 Offices on Long Island Levittown Office: Hempstead Turnpike at Gardiner's Avenue MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 154 GRADUATES ARE YOU QUALIFIED FOR A SECRETARIAL POSITION? IF NOT, LET BROWNE'S BUSINESS SCHOOL HELP TRAIN YOU FOR A SECURE FUTURE. WRITE FOR FREE CATALOG JAMAICA................. 149-18 Jamaica Avenue, RE 9-4046 HEMPSTEAD 91 N. Franldyn St., IV 3-8280 LYNBROOK 375 Sunrise Highway, LY 9-6805 BAY SHORE 58 W. Main St., MO 6-7180 LEVITTOWN CENTER Ltvl I IUWIN Pfnneys now CHARGE IT AT PENNEY’S! open your Penney Charge Account today! SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF '62 FROM THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY CENTER ISLAND SERVICE STATION ESSO PRODUCTS Hempstead Tpke. and Gardiner's Ave. Levittown, New York PE 1-7755 156 FRANKLIN CAMERA HOBBY SHOP, INC. 3266 Hempstead Tpke. Levittown, New York PE 1-6360 Full Line of Hallmark Cards, Party Goods and Hobbies. (Near Sears) conGEE tulations to the Class of '62 ROBIN CARPENTER ................... President JOHN CLARK.....................Vice President WILLIAM GREEN ..................... Secretary RICHARD RAHNER Treasurer 157 PI KAPPA EPSILON FRATERNITY Congratulates the Class of '62 President...................JOHN McNAMARA Vice President ............. ROBERT DENTON Secretary.........................JEFFREY KATZ Treasurer 158 DOUGLAS MAGEE Congratulations to the Class of '62 DELTA THETA BETA SORORITY President: MARSHA STENZLER Vice President: GINNY WEAVER Secretary: NANCY PEDERSEN Treasurer: BARBARA HARVEY Congratulations to the Class of 1962 Sigma Phi Delta Sorority I 0 A President KATHY DWYER Vice President............JILL ROSENBAUM Recording Secretary....... ELAINE ZAKMAN Corres. Secretary....................... PAT GERBER Treasurer .............. CHARLOTTE BURGESS Historian...............ANTOINETTE HOFFMAN Perfect Satisfaction Unmatched Quality Dashing Style Complete Security 161 THEODORE M KOERNER 12 OLD HILL LANE LEVITTOWN, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS PE 1-9090 HOME IMPROVEMENTS OF Compliments of ISB Real Estate Insurance Mortgage Refinancing JOHN W. PERGOLA COMPLIMENTS OF 1 Division Avenue Levittown, New York Richard Califano—P. O. Box 10 PE 5-4636 A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 162 K t I SORORITY Offers Its Sinceresf Congratulations to the Class of 1962 President NANCY CLARSON Vice President ANN GORECKI Secretary JANET SIEGLER Treas. SUE HATRED Historian JOANNE RAMER CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 FROM KENIEN LUMBER TRIM CO., INC. S3 HEMPSTEAD TPKE, Farmingdale, N. Y. CHapel 9-5900 TUrner 8-1400 Western Suffolk RO 9-3000 Eastern Suffolk OL 8-7040 ........................N.Y.C. IV 3-3888 ....................... Nassau HERMAN'S STAR BAKERS WHOLESALE BAKERS 1110 Farmingdale Rd. (Route 109) Lindenhurst, N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 FROM BRANDON BUILDERS George F. Brandon PE 5-3634 163 Compliments of the G. O. STORE Serving the Student Body with a complete line of school supplies and student needs. 164 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 THETA PHI SIGMA SORORITY President.................... LYNN BROWN Vice President...............CAROL OLSEN Secretary ................... SUSAN KEMMER Treasurer........................ LINDA RAY Historian ............................. JANE BECKART Corr. Secretary...................IRENE CUNY Congratulations to the Class of 1962 From THE LEVITTOWN TEACHER'S ASSOCIATION of Union Free School 5 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of '62 From a a n Alpha Psi Omega Sorority Continue in what you have learned and firmly believe. President: IRENE ZISHUK Treasurer: DONNA ANDERSON Secretary: SHARON FRIEDMAN Corresponding Sec.: JOYCE SANBERG 167 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY • lh World'� � ' V 4tbook« Are t� yl x-m d« I