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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1965 volume:

towels 1 965 We pause for a moment . . . and think ... on the meaning of life. We find that many thoughts rush to our minds, each with its own meaning, each with its own value. Woven among these thoughts are those we will always cherish—times of learning, times of work, times of change, interludes of quiet and excitement. Together they form recollections of the past, events of the present, anticipation of the future; the thoughts that began when we first passed through the doors of Levittown Memorial, and thoughts that will ECHO back to us a thousand times. Cover by: Mike Terrone wonoN The school stands empty, silent, still. Then, as the students begin filing in, the building comes to life; it becomes a world of continuous motion. From the first moment a student enters L.M.H.S., he is engulfed in the energy, the drive, the restlessness of his surroundings. In the crowded halls, he is caught up in the pushing, hastening flow. He is jostled, shoved, and batted back and forth by the endless stream of arms and legs and bodies. Valiantly, he struggles through push-ups, sit-ups, and jumping jacks; chases balls, swings bats and tennis rackets, and leaps hurdles; in the gym, on the courts, and on the track. He feels the surge of excitement in the stands as everyone rises for the kick-off. The screaming fans strain against the fence, jumping and hugging each other in the joy of victory—the winning touchdown, basket, or goal. Hammering, painting, building, he works on scenery for a play, decorations for a dance, or booths for the Senior Carnival. At dances, he sways, and leaps, and shimmies, to the frenzied beat of the band. His body twists and contorts—each movement a masterpiece of co- ordination. With the school band, he marches and plays during halftime at football games, and in community parades. He follows the spirited majorette and the strutting twirlers and Rockettes. And then, in June, comes the final motion, the long anticipated moment, when he proudly walks up to receive his diploma, and pauses for a moment before embarking upon the mainstream of life . . . TABLE OF GOMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS DEDICATION MR . AWN ACJCER Dear Mr. Zacker, In the four years that you have been teaching here at Levittown Memorial you have become a friend to all who come in contact with you. Your smile and sharp wit have made learning a more enjoyable undertaking for many students. The respect that you have gained has been overwhelming. You are a hard-working and industrious person who gains pleasure from teaching and has passed on your love of life to many, both students and adults. Your interests lay not only in teaching though, but also in many other areas. Your school spirit may be witnessed both in and out of class. Your presence at school functions and your famous boost of G.O. cards have shown this. But we, as the editors of the ECHOES ’65, can never give you enough of the thanks that you truly deserve. The time and advice you have given in helping us to develop our yearbook will never be forgotten, and each time we glance through these pages we will give our thanks again. For these reasons, Mr. Alan Zacker, we dedicate the 1965 ECHOES to you, with our greatest love and appreciation. ECHOES 1965 Ol SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS MOTION As a former teacher, I always enjoyed teaching the unit in physics on energy and work. As you possibly recall, there are two kinds of energy: po- tential and kinetic. Potential energy is a form where nothing is accomplished, no work is done and no energy is expended. Progress is suspended; the pos- sibilities are apparent but nothing occurs. On the other hand, kinetic energy is the energy of motion. Work is being done, an effort is being expended and something very real is being accom- plished. Movement and motion make objectives ma- terialize. School Superintendent Louis Blumberg The analogy is obvious. You, the new generation, have the energy of youth and the education and training to produce the finer things of life. You can make things happen. But, as yet, all the possibilities are in the form of a potential. Now, as graduates, you must change from the static, unmoving potential form of energy to one of motion, movement and mobility. Make things happen. Move our society to new heights of human understanding. Move our economy to give the greatest good to the most people. Move our technology to a point where it may relieve human suffering and want. Move our nation to the forefront of world leadership in bringing peace and good will. Certainly, applying the energy of movement and motion in this direction will create a monument to mankind which will be long remembered. Louis Blumberg Supt. of Schools $ Sec. to Super. Mrs. L. Aldrovandi BOARD OF EDUCATION School Board Trustees Left to right: Mr. B. Morgenstern, Secretary, Mr. V. Buck, Vice-President, Mrs. A. Rubino, Mr. M. Zimny, Mr. E. Mellan, President, Mr. S. Gangi, Mr. R. Hoshino CENTRAL OFFICE STAFF Standing, left to right: Dr. T. J. Boegel, Administrative Ass’t., Dr. J. J. McCormick, Administrative Ass’t., Mr. C. Cetnarowski, Supervisor of Art Seated: Mr. A. DiBenedetto, Super, of Health and Rec., Mrs. L. Revere, Super, of Libraries, Mr. C. Sukman, Administrative Ass’t., Mr. L. R. Pucci, Super, of Language Arts Left to right: Mr. J. Noonan, Super, of Transportation, Dr. J. J. Lukinchook, Ass’t. Super., Mr. E. Sauer, Super, of Operations, Mr. C. Raynor, Super, of Buildings and Grounds, Mr. A. Martin, Super, of Maintenance 7 MR emuEC a JACOBS PRi NOPAL Many times when we are involved with our formal education we look ahead, with im- patience, to the time when we start our careers. Then it would seem, we will have it made. Life will be serene, calm, and with little change. It may be a little difficult to accept but it is true that on this planet we can never find life to be a static thing. There has to be movement, growth and change. We all know that when water ceases to flow it becomes salt. When a tree stops growing it begins to die. It is equally true with mankind. As you enter your career you must constantly grow and change to meet a changing world. If you always keep in mind that you most constantly improve lest you de- teriorate you will find a happy and successful life. 10 Sincerely, Charles C. Jacobs Motion, the theme of your yearbook, Echoes of ’65, may be defined as an act, process, or instance of changing place or position; or, move- ment. Long ago in my college philosophy courses, I learned that for every effect, there is a cause, and so too, in one’s study of motion, every resultant movement has a cause. Our young people of today have a responsiblility to themselves and others, to see to it, that those things they have been responsible for setting in motion—will have desirable and beneficial effects in their immediate surroundings of family and friends; as well as upon the communty and nation as a whole. Think before you act, always strive to do your best; being sincere and honest in all you undertake to accomplish. Seize every opportunity to set in motion ideas, actions, and worthwhile endeavors that will increasingly benefit you and your fellow man as long as people live upon the earth. Edmond S. Butler Assistant Principal Every body continues in its state of rest, or of uniform motion in a straight line, unless it is compelled to change that state by forces impressed upon it.” These words were written another spring some two hundred and eighty years ago by Isaac Newton. His First Law of Motion is as timely today as it has always been. The deeper significance of this law in terms of human behavior is that we are not to submit to a “state of rest”, or inertia. Instead we must be compelled to motion in the direction of self-fulfillment and service in the worthwhile causes of mankind. Donald Mills Assistant Principal tl A Schofiejd T. Gibney M. Malloy • T. Hurley M. Loonam i E. Jaffe J S. Lucke l-i'W i 'I C. Matina R. Hawkey K. Dubin A. Zacker E. Zebrowski SOCIAL STUDIES W. Hamm C. Clemmensen 1. Duke T. De Virgilis J. Foster B. Dingman G. Lathuras W M. McSweeney J. Dragonetti C. Wildenberg Mumwcc K. Bovino 14 T. Ramsden B. Baldwin J. Booth R. Buchanan S. Newmark M. Porrovecchio WO W EC. M. Graziano L. Lebow M. Schuck C. Saladino INDUSTRIAL ARTS W. Schenk UUSIC A. Basso J. Martindale J. Lovell J. Rosenblatt L. Desimone ' N. Balitsos R. Schiller P. Wolfe 18 OUfQANCE G. Pratt K. Porter - . B. Angel J. Brannigan H. Strong LIBRARY V. Holmes R. Ward S. Watson F. Alpert KfTCWEN STAFF Front: Eleanor Lasquardo, Edward Squires, Ruth Eisenberg Back: Isabel Duff, Jane Monahan, Betty Cooper, Ann Quaranto. Front: Ann Buhr, Frances Peter- son, Theresa Eldi, Ann Brawely. Back: Grace Hahn, Mae Dwan, Alice Gladd, Genevive Molyneux. officb staff M. Scacalossi H. Schuck H. Janssen (Secretary to Mr. Jacobs) E. Moran (guidance) P. Faine 21 SENIOR ClACC OFFICERS Seated, I to r: M. Ryback, Co-Historian; L. Hunt, Treas.; L. Horning, Corr. Sec.; M. McDonough, Rec. Sec.; J. McPartland, Co-Historian. Standing, I to r: J. Costello, Vice-Pres.; V. Pompa, Pres. Senior Class Spirit” is the word which may be used to describe the Class of ’65. The enthusiasm exhibited by the Senior Class throughout the year added to the success of each class function. Under the energetic and understanding guidance of Mr. Thomas Rowan, the Seniors were able to sponsor many activities. At the long awaited Ring Dance,” in October, each Senior received his class ring. The new ring design was introduced by the Class of ’65 during its Junior year and will be used by future graduating classes. In December, came the traditional Senior Carnival. This year, the Seniors decided to have an old-fashioned Carnival.” This successful event was highlighted by midway games, barkers, and a side show, complete with Strong Man, Bearded Lady, Fat Lady, and Siamese Twins. The annual Junior-Senior Girls Basketball game provided keen competition between the Classes of ’65 and ’66, and fun for the entire school. The Seniors will treasure many memories of their final year in High School, but the most vivid will be of the Senior Prom, held at Leonards of Great Neck, on June 4. It was an unforgettable night for all. The Junior-Senior Dinner, the last event of the year, will always be remembered by the Class of ’65. The Seniors were treated to a pizza dinner and entertained by the Juniors, marking the perfect end to a truly perfect year. £Pf nrr of ’ s 25 • Mary Abatantuno Kevin Adams William Alcide Thomas Alexandersen I'll give you a Richard Akerstrom Carl Amster Virginia Andrea Karen Anderson Frank Amster Susan Auslander Dennis Armstrong rap in the mouth!” Walter Annand 27 Grace Bader Suzanne Baird Leatrice Baynon Edward Batewell Laura Barwicke William Beljean Keep it quiet Ronald Boyle Frank Brimlow Linda Bridgwood Carolann Browne Linda Bouse Sandra Brightman Richard Buckley Linda Calvi Virginia Cacioli Thomas Burgess solemnly swear . . . Irene Buck ■$ ■ mm Maria Burns Dennis Carlone Jonathan Cappel Salvatore Campanaro Ronald Casassa Paul Casale Edward Caroselli Ah! Caught Robert Corbett Malcolm Cording Bonnie Jo Crevoiserat James Costello Robert Creamer out as nice as that one . Margaret Cypin Marion DeVaul JoAnn DeAngelis Barbara Davis Philip Donohoe Christina Donaldson Margaret Dowd Charles Faul Kathleen Donohue Judith Eagon Stephen Flick Dyckman Knecht This one needs William Frost Anthony Gaeta Judith Foley Christine Gabrysiak no caption. Lillian Gazzola William Fulfaro Marjorie Giles Nancy Ginder Leonard Goldstein Linda Goodman I wish she'd let me Hana Gluck JoAnne Gossett paint for a while. says Pat. Daniel Greaves William Gronenthal Michael Green Stephen Grundel Philip Grill Elaine Hachman Barbara Hartnett Elizabeth Harrigan Kathy Hamill William Hays The sign reads ages 5-12, Linda Jean Haskin George Hauser but I'll let you play. Carol Hendrix Linda Horning Karen Hogling Laura Hunt Kathleen Hegarty Judy Holding Joseph Hunter Sara Itzkowitz Pamela Jacobs James Johnson But I don't want to have Marsha Jacine Leonora Johnson water balloons thrown at me. Edwin Kane Joseph Kane Glen Kane Norman Kleinstein Linda Kirschbaum Maureen Kelly 43 Mary Rose Kraft Eugene Kotler Kathleen Knowles Linda Kummernuss Margit Krall Richard Krause Robert Leahy Stephen Leeser What do you think? think? I don't Frederick Lee Martin Levin Maxine Lesser Mary Linton Alice Lynch Problems, Meg? Donald Maltby Louis Malfettone John Madden I don't know, what do you know, what do you think ? David Loftus 47 Kenneth Matzen Diane Mattson Maryellen McDonough Docs he 01 Jane Beth Martin Michael McAdam James McGowan Joseph McGrade Jeanne McPartland doesn’t he? Patricia McGrath Jacqueline McKeon Laura Mears Kathleen Mehm James Murphy Thomas Menke Joan Morrison Donna Mullio Grace Moore John Monahan If that photographer fixes whispers Rosemary Nicola John Nunley Kathleen Nolan Edward Nyhan Robert Neal Lorraine Nowick my hair I’ll kill him,’ Bonnie. Stephen Ornstein Denise O’Connor Melody Oskey Thomas O’Connor Kevin O’Brien Patrick O’Hearn SINV01£ Isn’t Mr. Mills’ Prince; Jean Pandolfi Suzzette Parise Linda Peckman Daniel Peithman Maureen O’Loughlin Richard Parry Larry Pike Joel Prechtl Gary Pike Victor Pompa Arnold Prichep Virginia Pitkin So then I said, 'But, Mr. study hall'.” Michael Reilly Linda Roberts Timothy Roach Linda Robertson Go ahead. Bill, I John Roberts Richard Robinson Wanda Saroka Helene Scharf Tattooes never looked like that on me, thinks Charlie Vogt. Adrian Schiess All right, for the last time. Joel Schaeffer 58 Barry Schonhaut Randy Scott Louise Segesti Warren Seifried William Sessler Rona Selsky 59 Catherine Selvaggio Robert Sheppard Steven Simon Look! It's a bird, it’s Dolores Severino Laura Shepard Margit Siemank Jay Silverfine Anne Sinaw John -Slevin Alexander Skoshylas Gerald Slater Arlene Smejkal David Smith Whatta ya mean, my Robert Smith Wendy Smith Hans-Henrik Sorensen Craig Springer Roy Sopko Patricia Springmann Michael Terrone Thomas Thaxter Jaime Tighe William Thompson Alicia Tilton So I told the cop, I have a blue cai John Tierney Pamela Tobin Andrew Towner Sharon Tripp Cheryl Umpleby Lorraine Usak Tui Ping Soo Hoo can’t give me a ticket, 66 Diane Wachter Patricia Walters Donna Ward John Walsh William Wareham Ir'flai your side of the paper. Judy Wagner Linda Wanaselja 67 Douglas Warnell Elliot Weiman Our group had Linda Waring Robert Waring Karen Weber Sibylle Wegner Gail Weiss Susan Winklarek 43% fewer cavities.” Susan Weiss Linda Workman Thomas Whitby Mary Wulle U ORiD PAXTMgsBHoutsrs. U k As members of the Class of 1965, we will long remember the friendships and fun, the planning and perseverance, the learning and laughter which we have experienced throughout our years at Memorial. The valuable high school education that we have received permits our graduation into today’s modern adult world. Our years at Levittown Memorial have enriched our lives in in- numerable ways and we can state quite positively that these years have been the best of our lives. We made friends . . . We planned . . . We thought . . . We waited . . . We loved . . . 72 We hoped . . . SENIORS we schemed . . . we paid for our schemes . . . we created . . . we learned . . SENIOR CARNIVAL The Class of ’65 held the annual Senior Carnival, a gay nineties carnival, on December 12th. The gym was crowded with many game booths, where a person could test his luck, skill, or strength. To release his anxieties he could throw a wet sponge at Tom Whitby, to show his strength, he could Indian wrestle with an unknown arm, or try to saw through a log, and if lucky, he might win a coke. Karen Anderson and Beth Harrigan, as fortune tellers, prophesized on the mysteries of the future. In the marriage booth, moccasin clad Justice of the Peace Barry Schonhaut and witnesses Judy Eagon and Helene Scharf started many a young couple on the path to eternal bliss. The main attraction of the evening was the side show, through which Ken Bock masterfully led many spectators. His choice comments glamorized the great talents of Mike Terrone, Indian Rubber Man, Bill Clogher, strong man, and Neil Connolly and Colin Taddonio, exotic dancers. His amusing descriptions of Maxine Lesser, bearded lady; Margaret Cypin, in her most unforgettable role as the tattooed lady; Sue Winklarek, fat lady; and Judy Holding and Rona Selsky as Siamese Twins, gave much delight to the spectators. The evening was a great success for the Seniors and fun for all. tiJUOJ V 78 BOB LEAHY UOSTATULET1C JEANIE PANDOLFI MOST SCHOOL SRRJT BARRY SCHONHAUT LAURA HUNT BESTDRESSED M CHRIS DONALDSON IMTTfESr TOM ALEXANDERSEN MOSTTALENTED MIDGE GILES GERRY SLATER 81 JUNIOR ClASS OFFICERS Standing, Ur: M. Goodman, Treasurer, E. Ruggiero, President. Seated: S. Tierney, Vice President, S. Needleman, Secretary A year of activity and accomplishment for the Class of'’66 was set in motion with a fun filled skating party. With the assistance of Mr. Thaddeus Gibney and Mrs. Irene Duke, their faculty advisors, the Juniors continued to display their spirit throughout the year. They con- verted the school gym into a movie theater for the L.M.H.S. premiere of the hilarious feature film, That Touch of Mink’’. The showing of movies has been one of the class of ’66’s most successful innovations. The annual girls’ Junior-Senior basketball game was again an evening of enjoyment for the entire school. The girls played well, and the antics of the Junior boys’ cheerlead- ing added to the fun of the event. The cla$£ looks forward to a rousing victory next year, over the Class of ’67. The highlight of the year was the long awaited Junior Prom, held on February 13. With the desire to make their Prom the best ever held at Memorial, the Juniors went to work transforming the gym into an elegant ballroom for A Night Aboard the U.S.S. Memorial”. The exquisite decor, the result of hard work and co-operation between the officers, Juniors, and advisors, reflected the creativity and spirit of the Junior Class. With a fine year behind them, the members of the Class of ’66 look forward to a wonderful Senior year. 84 Do they or don’t they? Who cares!!! Cheerleaders carry Sue Tierney around the gym. The Tom Meringer Honor System. CPfRfTOF '66 Left to right: B. Bardot, C. Baker, N. Wood, S. Loren, J. St. John, E. Taylor, Z. Z. Gabor, M. Van Doren, J. Mansfield, and D. Day. Junior class officers in a serious moment. Bob Mazzarella cheers his team to victor)'. 'A NIGHT ABOARD THE aboard the U.S.S. Memorial. Junior Class President Ernie Rug- giero and date. Aboard the U.S.S. Memorial the lights glittered in brilliant color, as the Class of '66 held its .Junior Prom on Feb. 13. As if by magic the artistic juniors transformed the school gymnasium into the grand ballroom of a scenic ocean liner, with bright nautical decorations. Music filled the air and many couples danced to the sounds of the Melody Men”. A delicious catered buffet dinner provided refreshments for the evening. According to tradition, the names of the Prom King and Queen and their courts were announced at twelve' midnight. Bob Mazzarella and Liz Hall were crowned King and Queen. Queen Liz receiving her crown from last year's Queen, Bonnie Crevoiserat. 86 V.C.C. UEMORJAL” The buffet dinner was enjoyed by all. The dance floor was always crowded. I think we’re sinking . The members of the Queen's Court were Barbara Valenti, Sue Tierney, Gail Kronish, Cindy Guiles, and Fran Sciortino. The members of the King's Court included Kevin Cunningham, Jack Baroden, Paul Solomon, Pete Loftus, and Rich Russo. As the music began to fade, the Juniors knew they would long remember the Night Aboard the U.S.S. Memorial”. Dancing to the music of the Melody Men. JUNfORG Bottom row, l-r: S. Feingold, P. Andron, C. Ramos, E. Vosburgh, S. Tierney, L. Farrow, S. Donohoe, C. Witlin, M. Nunley, P. McCormack Second row: I. Sisselman, J. Van Dam, J. Hartofil, S. Troop, E. Daniels, D. Kirchner, J. Kellermann, J. Powers, J. DeGrave, C. Schofield, J. Pariato Top row: G. Rigney, L. Silvers, M. DeGregorio, S. Miller, G. Peterson, H. Newton, K. Hall, T. Rocco Bottom row, l-r: P. Gelormino, B. Irizarry, S. Fountain, T. Coccaro, S. Lambert, K. Smith, V. Pierno, M. Habermehl Second row: K. Tighe, E. Stickland, C. Guiles, C. Monaghan, M. Ricketts, J. Farrell, G. Stevenson, C. Parker Top row: W. McDonald, J. Greller, W. Loughran, E. Gerson, G. Lyons 88 JUMOR£ Bottom row, l-r: L. Faul, D. Pagliaro, D. Karkheck, L. Tripp, M. Miller, P. Konisky Second row: A. Pergament, E. Ruggiero, M. Schwartz, J. Chite, G. Whitehurst, T. Li, W. Carris, R. Adams, C. Matina, J. Lo wen stein Top row: R. Russo, M. Lewis, P. Solomon, T. Day, R. Walunas, B. Horowitz, R. Mugno Bottom row, l-r: A. Koop, J. Hauser, B. Simpson, B. Porter, S. Schumann, L. Fountain, P. Kane Second row: D. Moore, B. Mordente, F. Sciortino, E. Hall. D. Wiskemann, S. Masterson, M. Dillon, C. DeWaters, N. Vaughn, M. Pierini, L. Philipp, T. Ostrick Top row: G. Silverman, M. Schiess, A. Lichtenstein, T. Kearns, R. Mazzarella, F. Lee, L. Tresham 89 JUNIORS Bottom row, l-r: S. Slater, B. Woolf, S. Barton, R. Delaney, J. Gagnon, P. Amott, K. Thornton, R. Achatz Second row: M. Teich, L. Kallich, L. Sobol, K. Walsh, R. Crespi, F. Guerriere, C. Arnold, A. Jacob, V. Amato Top row: J. Gerstmann, R. Tate, R. Carlson, M. Nicholl, J. Sessler, K. Cunningham, J. Henaghan Bottom row, l-r: E. Salkeld, S. Hatred, B. Valenti, M. Horowitz, M. Connaughton, J. Smith, L. Prenderville, A. Tamarkin, S. Battistone Second row: P. DeWolf, M. Schneider, R. McEligott, P. Cordova, R. Creamer, G. Olsen, R. Meunier, R. Caplan, G. Nichols, R. Fuller, J. Higham, R. Donaruma, R. Uhl Top row: M. Maniscalco, D. Lawlor, S. Glaser, T. Dour, D. Atkins, B. Leonard 90 JUMOR£ Bottom row: M. Quinn, C. Williams, J. Minkin, L. Harrington, K. Otto, M. Harvey, B. Schwarting, D. Gross, G. Olson, D. Leong, S. Apa Standing: J. Puskas, R. McCool, R. Drummond, D. Newman, J. Gcnna. R. McNamara, C. Poole, R. Knowles, A. Johnson, J. Hill- man, J. Crean, J. Bertsch, R. Ricca, R. Seyerlein, W. Lamp, F. Pestigiacomo, K. Cook, B. Gronenthal Bottom row, l-r: J. Snyder, E. Monroe, L. Ranslow, E. Dal low, G. Kronish, L. Schnurer, J. Cording, L. Petersen Second row: S. Stutman, P. O’Connor, B. Koven, J. Brown, J. Barnes, J. Raia. K. Potar, T. Meringer, E. May, W. Sullivan Top row: R. Kehlbeck, M. Terrone, J. Winsser, B. Godwin, W. John, J. Hopkins JUMOR£ Bottom rotv, l-r: H. Behrens, F. Klatman, K. Flyntz, S. Gellis, S. Berger, J. Trazzare Second row: A. Barry, L. Nicholson, S. Needleman, L. Lipowski, L. Sorensen, O. Tartakow Top row: T. McCarthy, R. Clogher, D. Rosen, S. Nussbaum, M. Katz 92 Bottom row, l-r: P. Armstrong, B. Heflin, M. Browne, A. Liebling, B. Weidlein, L. Romano, M. Lotito Second row: M. Hastings, A. Jablow, J. Baroden, M. Goodman, J. Anderson, W. Gooden, C. Lowe, K. Abasolo Top row: J. Schmidt, J. Liebel, G. Nelson, D. Robins, P. Loftus, D. Bernard JUNfOR£ Bottom row, l-r: G. Errante, K. Presley, T. Tartaglia, E. Murphy, P. Dilts, S. Boeckman, J. Maltby, C. White Second row: W. Chitty, J. Martin, W. Brightman, D. Crimmins, R. Watzel, K. McCollough, V. Andrea, H. Kessell, K. Straley, M. Stay, J. Brendel, J. Heck, E. Condra, N. Valenti, J. Holmes, R. Romano Top -row: G. Collins, P. Eralick, W. McNerney, G. Woolever, W. Dunn Tom Meringer discovers lunch? Ed Daniels Hie student. 93 SOPWO UOR£ CIAS S OFFICERS Standing: A. Maroney, Vice President, J. dejong, President Seated: B. Winklarek, Secretary, R. Nuss, Treasurer The Class of 1967 had a fun-filled and profitable year. Their calendar of events began with the Holiday Dance” in December. This dance provided an evening of fun for all the senior high students who came and gave the sophomore class treasury a much-needed boost. Because of the success of this dance the sophomores also spon- sored two other dances—a casual dance with a jungle theme and a formal dance in June. Also on the sophomores’ calendar of events was a skating party held at the Roller and Ice Skating rink in Copiague, and a pool party held one cold, winter night in the Watershed Pool in Bellmore. The Sophomore Class earned a great deal of money due to the success of all their activities and is looking forward to its junior year. Special credit for their success this year goes to Mr. Thomas Hurley, their faculty advisor. 94 £OWO UOR££ Seated, Ur: L. Jangel, L. Anasatoff, L. Geist, P. Neham, L. Friedman, H. Dixon, D. Amrhein, S. Polaroisky, P. Larrick, E. Hunter, J. Swain, M. Eidmann, J. Shaw Standing: R. Ulrich, L. Wanaselja, S. Brown, M. Wallace, W. Kries, K. Pohlman, J. Malfettone, C. Zornes, T. Johnson, D. Fritz, W. Barry, M. Seigleman, G. Lavelle, K. Lee, A. Simon, J. Romaine, T. Rinesh Seated, Ur: C. Baker, N. Bickel, M. Stern, M. McCool, R. Kirschner, G. Claster, C. Hansen, A. Giove Second row: J. Hopkins, J. Stern, R. Fratti, C. Brycr, P. Miller, C. Gerber, J. Milio, M. Moynahan, J. Fishbein, D. Young, W. Pouncy, K. Koslowski, R. Neal, J. Ward Top row: B. MacDonald, C. Nagler, A. Opperman, A. Perfetti, J. McGrath, M. Johnson, R. Coyne 95 Seated, Ur: K. Parisi, M. Sabot, A. Ramer, D. Clark, P. McVetty, D. Needleman Standing: R. Church, L. Frost, J. Tierney, E. Lacey, J. dejong, N. Hovey, M. Tyler, L. Vives, D. Boren, H. Bernhardt SOPWO UORES Seated, l-r: B. Winklarek. R. Nuss. S. Tolley. K. Monaghan. T. Nicholson. J. Rodgers, G. Peterson, N. Clune, J. Gill, L. Rudolph, R. Rode, A. Maroney, H. Babinski Standing: L. Cromwell, A. Lavish, F. Lucadamo. S. Kalman. T. Coleman. L. Borovay. J. Purchla, J. Ricketts, R. Cadorette, G. Webber, R. Doyle, I. Agnew. C. Clarkin, J. Wulle Seated, 'l-r: A. Diehl, S. Turnes, M. Cavanagh, C. Evans, S. Mundy, J. Cappello, G. Payne, S. Rogers, B. Robertson, J. Harrington Second row: T. Sminkey, R. Lett, C. Christie, R. Smith, S. Parry. M. Weinstein, L. Miller, D. Hagland, J. Hillman, P. Fisher, W. Reid. B. Kamen, A. Levine, F. Kramer, A. Palumbo Top row: S. Dow, J. Ferber, C. Kessler, M. Smith, B. Rogers, M. Malnichuck, S. Deacon Seated, l-r: R. Scrina, I. Levin -, K. Woodburn, P. Hickey, L. Sanzone, L. Carbo. Second row: T. O'Reilly, A. Lee, A. Steiger, M. Toomey, G. Hegarty, P. Lyons, P. Taylor, S. Toomey, R. Finnerty, E. Thompson Top row: D. Pike. F. Reed, D. Tuthill. E. Rasmison. G. Vcbsky. J. Plunkett 96 SOPWO UORES Seated, l-r: B. Glusky, L. Yarmosh, V. Stone, L. Duff, R. Husband, J. Smiley, D. O'Campo, L. St. Thomas Second row: C. Geletis, C. Goldberg, M. Linton, D. Sprague, P. Cannon, J. Barry, R. D'Andrea, A. Little Top row: M. LaPuma, S. Bratchie, T. Smith, K. Mulholland, R. Brandon, R. Eggers, P. Valaro, J. Farrell Seated, l-r: C. Bernabo, E. Muniz, M. Gerson, J. Nolen, S. Grossman, G. Schwank, M. Farrell, F. Giacchino, S. Crisp, N. Miller Second row: H. Seyda, S. DeFranco, R. Gannon, J. Knowles, A. Fratti, J. Gorecki, M. Hanlon, D. Johnson, R. Sarro, T. Coffey, G. Gordon Top row: T. Lynch, R. Estremera, C. Jacobsen, C. VanSickler, G. Fortcher, K. Pyle, W. Pokorny Sealed, l-r: A. DeFreytas, R. Beyer, L. Amling, L. Wallace, E. Walsh, G. Stollman, M. Payne, J. Votteler, J. Reilly,. S. Kosch, D. Jonassen Second row: M. Jast, S. Aresca, E. Kenney, A. Radar, W. Taylor, S. Sabat, J. Florio, S. Schneider, P. Healy, R. Sobol, G. Mc- Cullough, S. Schneider, A. Feustel Top row: K. Anderson, G. Kraus, R. Carballo, P. Shulatta, W. Rossi, P. Weaver, T. Higgins SOPHOMORES Seated, Ur: J. Banks, D. Graham, T. Antonucci, L. DiVuolo, S. Scott, G. Buttleman, J. Wilkenson, M. Small, S. Green Middle row: T. Donohue, J. Duffy, K. Messbauer, M. Sanabria, A. Konetsky, S. Wilczak, E. Leong, S. White, L. Slevin, C. Brandon, K. Loar, S. Segal, H. Hochman Top row: J. Schroeder, G. Flynn, L. Steinberg, L. Schneider, T. Pannulio, W. Decker, W. Martin, R. Walters, P. Matranga Seated, Ur: L. Good, D. Henderson, M. Kearns, P. Towner, S. Barnard, L. Every Second row: H. Bowers, J. Saroka, J. Langer, A. Edelman, G. Kunnemeyer, D. Shaw, W. Conway, J. Grisanzio Top row: R. Goldsmith, L. Wolfe, T. Springer, R. May, A. Christensen, M. Klinkowitz 98 Seated, Ur: M. Ackerman, S. Krys, A. Black, N. Levine, L. Kessler Top row: C. Behrje, P. Machmer, E. Freeman, I. Goldstein, J. Freund, M. Jones SOPHOMORES Seated, Ur: S. Smalling, L. Steiger, K. Behrens, L. Okin, M. Joseph, L. Acito, M. McGrane Second row: C. Nutter, G. Cullinan, W. Mannix, V. Corey, P. Jensen, R. Steiger, J. Carpino, F. Glynn, G. McCormack, E. Strand- feldt Top row: D. Lunde, L. Bourne, G. Lehman, V. Catalano, S. Errante, W. Morrison, T. Knobloch Seated, Ur: L. Scheider, R. Buckley, A. Findlay, J. Warren, H. Rishousky, B. Stone, L. Kupisz. Second row: J. Kolazek, K. Young, J. Farrell, J. Bongiovanni, C. Bivona. Bottom row: A. Fi lardi, M. Waterbury, D. Shenke, C. Geist, C. Ahearn, J. Fazzino. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Standing: J. Steiner, President, E. Stern, Treasurer Seated: N. Greaves, Secretary, P. Walsh, 2nd Vice President, S. Lesser, Vice President The Class of ’68 once again proved itself to be very active and financially successful. The program for the year began with a Frosh Barn Dance.” The lively square dances and folk music set the freshmen on the road to a vigorous year. After the Christmas vacation, the class again showed its exuberance, with the Freshman Weekend, which included a dance and skating party. Even this frenzy of activities could not extinguish the energy and spirit of the class. The Freshman sports teams played well, and cheered on by their eager classmates, compiled many victories. With the help of their enthusiastic advisor, Mr. Joseph Rosenblatt, the freshmen enjoyed an excellent year. SfJu GRADE COUNCIL Back row, l-r: T. Jonas, S. Kraus, B. Cromwell, E. Towner, S. Piazza. Front row, l-r: A. Weinberg, E. Schonhaut, E. Berman, G. Greaves. The Class of 1969 became an important unit of Levittown Memorial. The eighth graders’ attendance and participation added to the success of many school functions. Members of the class could be counted on for new ideas and fresh outlooks on many problems and they enthusiastically played their part in the school’s spirit. 7tfu GRADE COUNCIL Bottom row: W. Eaton, C. Gabrysiak, M. Love, J. Reilly, M. Weinell, D. Pinto, R. Flynn. Second row: G. Duff, B. Hoffman, K. Beach, I. Gooden, D. Lunde, L. Shurigan, C. Chiarelli. Top row: T. LaBella, R. Bosshardt, J. Remsen, M. MacAdams, L. Fox, C. Ray, S. Daniels. 101 The class of 1970. devoted this year to becoming oriented to the school and its functions. The purpose of this program was to help the newest members of the school learn, appreciate, and respect the importance of school spirit, customs, and behavior. EOI fcOHULO Barry Schonhaut Co-ed ito r-in-chief Rona Selsky Co-edito r-in-chief Midge Giles Art editor Joe Rappa, Mike Terrone, and Hank Newton Photography Editors 4 WANTED Mr. F. LoTruglio Business Advisor Mr. A. Zacker Literary Advisor? Faculty Advisor Helene Scharf Co-business editor Karen Weber Co-Literary Editor Grace Moore Co-Literary Editor Laura Hunt Co-business editor 104 BCHOBS STAFF Top row, l-r: A. Jacobs, S. Samberg, L. Fischer, E. Dallow, S. Baird, J. Eagon, B. Wolff Middle row: L. Hunt, S. Sward, J. McKeon, I. Buck, F. Klatman, S. Berger Bottom row: K. Donohue, L. Segesti, A. Tilton, G. Moore, C. Williams, D. Severino, K. Weber, K. Nolan, L. Kallich, D. Karkheck, M. McDonough, H. Scharf Lights flashed, cameras clicked, editors, advisors, staff members dashed through the school, hunting for stories and candid pictures. The staff of the ECHOES of '65 was in a state of constant motion throughout the year. We, the editors, planned the ECHOES '65 page by page, working diligently to bring the reader a yearbook he would enjoy. We wrote and rewrote stories, sketched and resketched the artwork, and took hundreds of pictures. Our business staff went from homeroom to homeroom, selling the ECHOES ’65. Writers and typists rushed to meet deadlines. Photographers hurried to games, club meetings, and special events. Much credit and thanks goes to Mr. Alan Zacker and Mr. Frank LoTruglio for their patient guidance and understanding. We hope that our efforts will bring enjoyment to all who read this yearbook— ECHOES ’65. Oh, Barry! Leave us alone already!” 105 . Edilor-in-Chief ' halls n oiii me nr Carmen J. Matina turday, November 14, the Faculty Advisoi n fljemoriai Debate Club H i _________ ed a speech tournament. istory Groups schools from various parts grooms. The argume isau and Suffolk counties atmosphere conduc' atcd in this event. Those study hall purpo included, Sacred j research tool. H ear Marino Talk5 c 5 To in co o - CO 71 c CO OX) o o ’ B o u b • S 2 1 D ( } c w CO G. J-t o To G c CO C v in i_ 0) ; CQ 2 £ CO ;j o ' - cO in O J3 % -S' CD 44 o VM U £ iit in 2 c i-t o - -� o -C o in CO B E o H.S. rican o r. c c can CO s- OX) o I ize Crown Pat Sr. Sports Queen; £POTU£UTBuckel Game • • ol W of nr Pliolrot C n m n r f KTntin E o ffi al Water Bucket Game, on Novem- ber 14, Pat McGrath was chosen Senior Sports Queen. Pat was selected by G.O. members of the student body on the basis of personality, popu- larity, and participation in school activities. Pat is a well known senior at L.M.H.S., and also co-captain of the Varsity Cheerleaders, a member of the Senior Star program, and active in both the Spanish and German clubs. Seniors were asked -to elect seven girls they felt deserved this hon- or, and the fourteen ®iric with th� him, « mber of votes were chosen semi-finalists. Picti semi-finalists were the lobby of the ; week later all G.O. asked to vote for s The finalists inclu Cypin, Midge Giles derson, Maryellcn Ginny Pitkin and S 1 part ub Hosts embli But i (literhim. _ontest usly aw c Depai ;; the E lonor S 1800 s wide tivi4 ;o pen i,o . to the Maryellen McDonough News Editor As November 1964 was the time attended f elections, mportant, a nost Americ :ious of our md politics On Octobe ocial Studit he cafeteri; Harino, the o the Uni tepresentati longrcssiona Mr. Marin. f Long Island 1 een years and ivic organization demy, Queen of the Ros- emy, Chaminade High lley Stre; It is true t’ stud Club • 28, tl ic direct g, facul d trip tc is the HO year. Thi Laura Barwicke m L.M.H.S. £ Features Editor eded to the eny u« OU� . Hu? rirlo. Mrs. Craig Springer Sports Editor Memorial 11 Finishes All Even; DAHS Keeps the Bucket, 31-13 a. A 4 s t $ irtis Joe Rappa sr S’ S 4 i� «0 by Jim Johnson The Levittown Memorial foot- thp Panthers battled back ball team closed out the 1964 season by dropping a 31-13 decis- ion to arch rival Division Avenue, in the annual “Water Bucket Game.” The started a ft Levittown’s schools agair the water b' o-mrwr advertising and Business . going Manager o TQ studeuvo ng that has be- on the part of t . very strongly that ti. a? ,N yO ■ic . V '• i parts of tiu mnrlp T Y� v i-nofo 5 cpcru GRr stafp Top row, l-r: Mr. C. Matina, Faculty Advisor, S. Berger, J. Martin, K. Weber, D. Karkheck, J. Ward, H. Newton. Seated, l-r: M. Cypin, A. Tilton, L. Fischer, M. Ryback, L. Nicholson, L. Geier. K. Smith. This year was one of motion and experimentation for the Spotlight and its editors. £ n the first day of school the staff rushed to the room at the end of the 300 hall, expecting to find the old, welcoming clutter of their cozy cubicle office”. They were greeted only by the sight and smell of a bright, newly-painted classroom. That was, surprise number one. Surprise number two came four months later when the Spotlight was given the use of the cloak room in the lobby of the auditorium. The new office greatly increased the staff’s working space, at the same time soothing the editors’ and advisors’ frazzled nerves. Starting in January, the Spotlight experimented with a different method of printing— the photo offset method. Of course, there were problems in adjusting to the new system, but this technique was less expensive than the previous method, and it also enabled the Spotlight to run many more illustrations than before. Throughout the year, Spotlight staff members could be seen dashing down the halls, in search of news and human interest stories, and asking provocative questions for They Said It”. Typewriters clattered and the editors struggled to write headlines and fill that hole on page three.” During this year of changes, the Spotlight continued bringing news, entertainment, and timely editorials to the students and faculty of Levittown Memorial. 107 This year’s General Organization, led by the slate of the E.G.O.” Party, and faculty advisor Mr. John Dragonetti, initiated and carried through several projects. Among these were the design of a new G.O. card with a picture of L.M.H.S., the donation of a collection of books to the Levittown Public Library, a fall pep rally, and the crowning of the Sports Queen at the annual Water Bucket game. In order to raise money for its activities, the G.O. managed the refreshment stand at athletic events throughout the year, sponsored transportation to away games, and also maintained a snack bar after school in the main lobby. In the spring, the G.O.-sponsored movie, Talent Show, and Drama Club plays filled the double purpose of raising funds and providing fun and entertainment for the student body of Levittown Memorial. Jean Pandolfi, Jane Martin Co-Cones. Secretaries Kathy Donohue Treasurer Susan Auslander Recording Secretary GENERAL ORGANIZATION COUNCIL Sports Queen Pat Mc- Grath and part of her court. m NATIONAL WON OR, SOCIETY Top row: H. Newton, S. Stutman, M. Katz, K, Sager, G. Kane, W. Clogher, R. Clogher, L. Goldstein, C. Springer, V. Pompa. Second row: Mr. L. Lynn, E. Hachman, L. Kallich, R. Selsky, L. Fischer, D. Pagliaro, M. Ryback, G. Moore, A. Barry, J. Barnes, K. Donohue. Bollom row: L. Barwicke, D. Scverino, D. O'Connor, K. Weber, P. Kane, J. Ravitch, K. Smith. The impressive candlelight ceremony, inducting the new members of the Levittown Memorial Chapter of the National Honor Society, was held in the new auditorium this year. It engraved in the minds of the inductees and old members alike, the ideals which the society strives to uphold—scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Under the expert guidance of the advisors, Mr. Lynn and Mr. Halligan, the members proved that they possessed these attributes. While maintaining an average of at least 85%, the National Honor Society members also helped others raise their grades. Through the society, students in all classes were tutored in any subject in which they needed help. In the later part of the year, the society sponsored a week-long book fair at which an abundant supply of paperback books was made available to the teachers and students of Levittown Memorial. The Honor Society also undertook the difficult task of sending 3,000 books to a school in eastern Nigeria. The members of the society deserve praise for all their accomplishments. NATtONAi- JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY Top: Mr. S. Lucke, K. Wallace, B. Balos, E. Sunshine, S. Aillo, S. Kummernuss, X. Beckman, J. Freund, L. Kessler, G. Alpert, C. Feigenoff, M. Ackerman, S. Schaffer, L. Cromwell, Miss C. Wildenberg. Bottom, l-r: P. Giorgi, R. Kirschner, S. Lesser, M. Kearns, A. Black, S. Krys, C. Weber. By upholding high scholastic averages and by showing interest in various school activities, the members of the Junior National Honor Society have proved themselves to be well rounded citizens. These students have demonstrated their spirit by adopting an orphan from Bur- ma whom they support by sponsoring many programs. All the proceeds of two puppet shows went to the Burmese boy. The members and the advisors, Miss Carol Wildenberg and Mr. Sherwood Lucke, have shown enthusiasm toward the school and a willingness to accept responsibilities. I I I Chris Parker stands by as Maxine enters a trance. Maxine Lesser doing a mean frug. 112_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Dr. John Lovell operates the stage lights. DRAMA On Thursday and Friday nights, January 14th and 15th and again on Saturday night January 23rd the Drama Club presented Blithe Spirit”, an improbable farce by Noel Coward. Blithe Spirit,” the third play presented under the direction of Dr. John Lovell starred Chris Parker as Charles Condomine, Sharon Barnard as Ruth Condomine, Linda Lipowski as Elvira Con- domine, Maxine Lesser as Madame Arcati, Sue Lesser as Edith (the Maid), Joel Schaeffer as Dr. Bradman, and Carol Evans as Mrs. Bradman. Susan Lesser is warned of things to come. CLUB Joel Schaeffer to the rescue. The play was about Mr. Condomine, a British novelist, who plans a seance, in order to gather material for a book he is writing about a homi- cidal medium. Members of the faculty who were involved in the production of the play were Mr. Schnitt- man, Mr. Porrovecchio, Mrs. Jaffe, publicity man- ager, and Mr. Marvin Feinstein as the lighting consultant. Their help was very much appreciated by the cast. Make-up is an important part of pre-play preparation. Linda Lipowski studies her lines. SIRIS CHORUS Top row, l-r: J. Ginder, S. Needle-man, D. Jacoby P. Rabin, S. Samberg, J. Gossett, M. Dillon, L. Nowick, B. Hartnett, C. Clarkin. Third row: M. Moynalian, H. Lacey, N. Clune, P. Walsh, M. Wulle, L. Segesti, B. Hewitt, E. Harrigan, R. Beyer, M. Tyler. 2nd row: P. Taylor, M. Connaughton, S. Battistone, K. Walsh, E. Vosburgh, G. Payne, L. Raica, J. Morrison, J. Hardy, J. Barnes, J. McPartland. 1st row: M. Kelly, M. Grundel, E. Sunshine, L. DeGrave, N. Coleman, S. Klerk, H. Babinski, L, Peckman, J. Minkin, L. Geier, L. DiVuolo. The auditorium lights dimmed and the spotlight focused on the girls who were mount- ing the risers. The members of Chorus 5 were excited and anxious to perform well; they were singing in the new' auditorium for the first time. The girls met five times a week with Mr. James Martindale, to practice and learn songs� They worked to improve voice control and tone quality and to produce a chorus that could present concerts for the enjoyment of the students, faculty, and community. The chorus began its twelfth season with the Christmas Concert, part of which was broadcast on WHLI Radio on December 23, 1964. Records were also made available to the girls in the chorus. The girls also sang at the Spring Concert and joined the Boy’s Chorus to form the mixed chorus. Throughout the year, the members of Girls' Chorus 5 continued the tradition of bringing pleasure to all who attended their concerts. I 14 GfRIS CHORDS Top row: M. Harvey, P. Taylor, L. Slevin, K. Hamill, J. dejong, I. Buck, K. Straley, C. Arnold, J. Wulle, B. Winklarek, J Gagnon, P. Amott. Third row: M. Teich, C. Browne, A. Smejkal, L. Bridgwood, L. Mears, K. Knowles, P. Jacobs, V. Pitkin, L. Kirschbaum, S. Sward, C. Evans, S. Tolley. 2nd row: D. Donahue, L. Calvi, R. Rode, A. Hochbrueckner, M. Jacinc, L. McLaren, S. Auslander, C. Bivona, P. Kemp, L. Schneider, J. Smejkal. 1st row: V. Stone, H. Paster, C. Berrv T. Rudolph, J. Smiley, J. Swain, D. Ward, S. Slater, S. Apa. Director: Mr. James Martindale. BOVS’ CHORUS Front row, l-r: M. RosnerL. Schneider, M. Bergman, P. Armstrong, R. Amott, J. Silverfine, L. Wanaselja, Accompanist. 2nd row: G. Resseque, R. Heyman, S. Conniglio, W. Hoffman, B. Kaminski, J. Sinaw, E. Stern, M. Terrone. 3rd row: R. Krause, R. DeLucie, G. Robins, K. Messbauer, F. Prestegiacomo, J. Walsh, P. Langan, H. Bernhardt.'Top row, l-r: 1 . O'Connor, C. Vogt, K. Bock, A. Opperman, F. Brimlow, J. Taylor, J. Hopkins, T. Roach, E. Kane. The first chords were sounded as the Boys’ Chorus began its twelfth season under the direction of Mr. Albert Basso. Twenty weeks of preparation were rewarded when the boys presented the Mid-Winter Concert, and joined the girls, to form the Mixed Chorus. The boys met throughout the school year to learn new songs, practice old ones, and improve their singing voices. The chorus was one of the L.M.H.S. musical groups which had its Christmas Concert performance broadcast over WHLI Radio. Once again, the Spring Concert was enhanced by the songs presented by the Boys’ Chorus. Their performance will continue to bring enjoyment to the students and faculty of L.M.H.S. and to the community. 115 LM-W.S. ROCmTES £-r J. Wulle, P. Towner, S. Schneider, A. Smejkal, A. Edelman, L. Bridgwood, C. Gerber, S. Rogers, J. Siegel, L. St. Thomas, P. Towner, S. Krys, A. Leibling, S. Grossman. Kicking and high-stepping, the enthusiastic Rockettes entertained the fans during half-time at football games. The girls performed their original dance routines to the accompaniment of the school band. As the girls danced across the football field, the hours spent in practice and hard work were evident in the perfection of their performances. Their shining red uniforms sparkling with white braid, the Junior Varsity Twirl- ers proved their abil- ity again and again during halftime per- formances. The future varsity twirlers have learned their lessons well from their teach- er, Ruth Delaney. Presenting their awe-inspiring routines with the Varsity Twirlers, the girls have added enjoyment to football games. Lev- ittown Memorial can look forward to hav- ing a squad of talented Varsity Twirlers in fu- ture years. J.V. 7WfRL£R£ L-r: M. Jones, J. Prenderville, P. Monaghan, M. Small. From, l-r: K. Beach, D. Duba. 116 Ruth Delaney—captain Peggy Habermehl VftR£nY7WfRLER£ Gail Habermehl Strutting forth to the rhythms of the well-known tunes, Hernando’s Hideaway” and Hennessey”, the L.M.H.S. Varsity Twirlers performed in many halftime shows, to the delight of football fans. Pacing through the intricate routines, their batons flying in the air, these talented girls captivated their audiences at pep rallies and parades. Under the capable leadership of Ruth Delaney, the twirlers have been a graceful and skillful addition to many events at Levittown Memorial. Marilyn Harvey Ginny Fishbein Arlene Little Judy Dommermuth RAND Under the dynamic direction of Mr. Harold East, the Senior Band performed enthusiastically throughout the year. Led by Majorette Norma Levine and a brassy trumpet section of twelve, the band added color and excitement to home football games. The highlight of the season was the Water Bucket game, in which the rivalry between the two bands at halftime was as great as that between the two teams. The snappy numbers and spirited marching of our band on this occasion drew high praise from Dr. Brown, Music Supervisor of District 5, who sent a letter of commendation to all members. No sooner was the football season over than the Christmas Rush” began. Hard working band members had to make the switch from marching and playing outdoors to indoor playing. This year there was an added incentive to do well, for .the Christmas Concert was held in the new auditorium. The Band of 1964-65 had the distinction of being the first group to give a musical presentation on the stage of this much-heralded addition to L.M.H.S. The fame of the band spread far and wide when the Christmas Concert was taped and played by WHLI on Christmas Eve, 1964. The many hours of practice and hard work were rewarded when the band was invited to play at the New York World’s Fair. ORCHESTRA Technical perfection, music appreciation, and enjoy- ment for the entire school—these are the goals of Levittown Memorial Orchestra. Under the direction of Mr. Joseph Rosenblatt, the members of the orchestra spent many hours studying and practicing to improve their musical ability and to increase their knowledge of com- posers and the many styles of music. The orchestra became one of the first groups to perform in the new auditorium, when it participated in the dedication. In December, the orchestra joined the Junior and Senior Bands to present the annual Mid-Winter Concert. The busy month was ended with a trip to City Center. There, the members of the orchestra saw Gilbert and Sullivan’s Pirates of Penzance, presented by the famous D’Orly Carte Opera Company, from England. The arrival of spring brought with it many accomplishments for the orchestra. Besides presenting the annual Spring Concert, the orchestra played at the World’s Fair. The annual com- petition at the New York State Music Association Festival, completed a year of activity and learning for the members of the L.M.H.S. Orchestra. 119 M4TWLETES Top, l-r: H. Newton, M. Katz, J. Hartofil, T. Springer. Bottom, l-r: D. Rosen, L. Nicholson, R. Caplan. Many good mathematicians claim that one of the best ways to learn math is by doing test problems,” stated Mr. William Lenihan. An opportunity to do these problems was provided by the Levittown Memorial Math League. Under the direction of Mr. Lenihan, the members improved their knowledge of math while matching their skill against that of other superior math students. G.O. STORE Mr. Lerner and his assistants. Floppy stuffed animals, school sweat shirts, bright new gym suits, and school supplies were among the many items on sale at the Levittown Memorial G.O. Store. Managed by Mr. Sidney Lerner and operated by a group of businesslike students, the store could be found open before homeroom and again at the end of the day. The G.O. Store has served the student body by offering discounts on many school necessities and providing a large and unusual variety of gift items. 120 FUTURE TEACWERC OF VUERTCA Bottom, l-r: L. Nicholson, J. Ramer, L. Sobol, S. Polansky, J. Shaw, M. Dillon, M. Harvc-y, D. Newman, L. Petersen. Row 2: E. Hunter, M. Sabot, A. Ramer, L. Every, J. Siegel, L. Fischer, K. Donohue, M. Wulle, P. Amott, J. Kellermann, L. Segesti. Top row: J. Smejkal, J. Dommermuth, A. Liebling, P. Neham, M. Cypin, H. Scharf, M. Ackerman, R. Kirschner, P. Kane, A. Barry, S. Grossman. The Levittown Memorial Chapter of the future Teachers of America initiated many new activities this year. Among these were the sale of Memorial beach towels and a program of extensive teacher observation at Abbey Lane School. The members also participated in the annual L.I.F.E. conference at Hofstra University and conferences at Syracuse and C. W. Post College. Composite files of teaching information were made available by Mr. Raymond Ward, faculty advisor. Officers: Joseph Rappa—President Gai 1 Kronish—Vice-President Alicia Tilton—Recording Secretary Louise Segesti—Corresponding Secretary Margaret Cypin—Treasurer Lucy Every—Parliamentarian FUTURE NURSES OF AFRICA The Future Nurses' Club, with the guidance of the school nurses Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Alpert, had an active and informative program, helping girls learn about different types of nursing education and the oppor- tunities for nurses today. The club received a charter from the National League for Nursing, joining more than 14 thousand high school groups in the U.S. exploring careers in nursing. 121 Bottom row: L. Goodman, D. Mattson, L. Baynon, C. Arnold, L. Horning, B. Hartnett. Second row: M. Weinstein, J. Fishbcin, K. Woodburn, M. McLaughlin, H. Poole, S. Crisp, J. Hardy, F. Guerriere, M. Gerson, R. Severino, L. Schnurer, B. Sugrue. Back row: K. Wallace, P. Nelson, B. Weidlein, I. Agnew, J. Gagnon, L. Kallich, M. Siemank, L. Sorensen, K. Monaghan, C. Agnew, H. Standfast, Mrs. Alpert. GERMAN CLUB Back row: T. Beckman, G. Kane, D. Rosen, K. Matzen, A. Prichep, T. Li, L. Lipowski. Row 2: I. Agnew, E. Dallow, M. Siemank, L. Petersen, E. Wei man, L, Li, A. Hochbrueckner, L. Williams. From row: J. Gill, Mrs. B. Elling, D. Knecht. The German Club, under the direction of Mrs. Barbara Elling, continued to provide students of German with a better understanding of the language and culture of Germany. The club undertook an excursion to view the works of German artists at several museums in New York City, held a Christmas Party—German style, and sponsored a Maifest”, to which the entire student body was invited. President—William Beljean V. Pres.—Dyckman Knecht Secretary—Jacqueline Gill GWJfSW CLUB From row: P. Kane, S. Samberg, F. Amster, P. McGrath, M. Giles, A. Jacob. Row 2: Miss Ushkow, J. McPartland, J. Siegel, D. Newman, A. Tilton, V. Pierno, D. Severino, R. Wasserman, S. Polansky, Mr. J. Capo. Row 3: T. McCarthy, E. Stickland, S. Schumann, S. Neddleman, K. Nolan, J. Shaw, R. Clogher, K. Abasolo, J. Hopkins. The Spanish Club has enabled many students to enjoy both the educational and cultural aspects of the Spanish heritage. By sponsoring field trips, fiestas, and recording sessions, the club has enriched the education of the Spanish student. The most rewarding achievement was the publication of a Spanish newspaper, which was written entirely by the students. Besides containing news and culture articles, the paper also had a section devoted to puzzles and games, keyed to improve the students’ ability to handle the language. Judging from the success of the first year, there is no doubt that the Spanish Club will continue to be an outstanding 122 organization at Levittown Memorial. With shouts of En Garde!” the Fencing Club began its first year at Levittown memorial, under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Clemmensen and supervised by Mr. James Castello, fencing master at New York University. The club, which was promoted by the Optimists, had strict rules insuring safety and fun for the members. A vigorous workout in calisthenics, preceding each 2 hour session, provided a basis for fencing positions. FENCING CLUB LIBRARY ACCfSlANTC Seated, left to right: K. Weber, President, L. Sobol, J. Martin, D. Gross, C. Agnew, Mrs. S. Watson, Advisor. Standing: J. Hopkins, A. Liebiing, B. Monroe, I. Agnew, M. Teich, T. Soo Hoo, N. Coleman, K. Wallace, D. Johnson. The members of the Library Assistants’ Club have helped many a bewildered student in his search for just the right book for a book report or guided him to useful research books. Few people realize all that happens to a book during its life in the L.M.H.S. library. It must be carded, stamped, given a number, and covered in protective plastic. There are also three catalogue cards to be typed and filed for each book. As the book ages, it may be shelved thousands of times, mended, re-mended, and re-carded. These duties are faithfully performed by the club members, under the direction of Mr. Raymond Ward and Mrs. Sandra Watson, so that the library may be enjoyed by both students and faculty. Officers: President: Karen Weber V. President: Nancy Coleman Sec.-Treas.: Pam Andron 123 D.E.CA Sealed, left-right: L. Kummernuss, A. Lynch, R. Robinson, S. Brightman, J. Bohne. Top row: M. Dowd, L. Usak, L. Waring, K. Hegarty. As Nassau County’s first nationally chartered Distributive Education Club of America, the Levittown Memorial D.E.C.A. club has a tradition of providing interesting programs in salesmanship, merchandising, fashion, advertising, and display. The activities of the year were helpful in preparing students for careers in business administration, selling advertising, and retailing. This year the club members organized a candy sale to help cover the cost of official D.E.C.A. sweaters. SIWP AMD COIN CLUB Bottom row: R. Heyman, H. Newton, W. Railey. Second row: C. Cripanuk, A. Schwartz, K. Coughran. Top row: A. Skoshylas, Mr. Carol, advisor. A new organization formed this fall at Levittown Memorial is the Stamp and Coin Club. The advisor to this club is Mr. S. Carol of the Social Studies Department. Among the activities of the group are stamp and coin trading, reports, exhibits, and 124 discussions. LETCCNOUr Standing, Ur: R. Davis, M. Lane, T. LaRauci, L. Alterman, A. Michaelides. Sitting, Ur: V. Lichtenstein, S. Kummernuss, C. Trotta, L. Bruno, Miss Pavilonis. Let’s Shout” is the mimeographed newspaper of the seventh and eighth grade students of L.M.H.S. The main function of this paper is reporting to the junior high student body recent and forthcoming school and club activities, and providing entertaining feature articles, cartoons, puzzles, and sports write-ups. In order to participate in the production of this paper, staff members were trained in journalistic writing and familiarized with some of the routines and techniques essential to newspaper production. YORKEE CUUB Seated, Ur: J. McVetty, K. Grasso, B. McFadden, J. Grace, S. Harmon. 2nd row: S. Widro, M. Christensen, D. Driver, S. Farrow, L. Klein. ird row: R. Klein, A. Weinberg, M. Hirsch, C. Jablow, E. Albert, E. SooHoo, R. Bieselin, A. Rose, C. Wolf. hack row: J. Spanko, C. McNanie, Mr. DeVirgilis, M. Aronson, L. Gureaky, K. Mehm. Whaleboat raids, candy sales, and a discotheque-carnival were part of a fun-filled year for the members of the Yorker Club. Advisor, Mr. Theodore DeVirgilis guided the club as it undertook its annual candy sale and raised additional money at the discotheque- carnival. A trip to the Thompson House provided information on Revolutionary War whaleboat raids, the project for the Yorker convention. At the convention, the projects of clubs from all parts of New York State were judged. The Yorker Ball completed an exciting year. 125 LEADERS’ CLUB Standing, l-r: J. Van Dam, R. Robinson, J. Walsh, E. Kane, K. Matzen, A. Schiess, T. Menke, R. Cadorette, J. Rappa, T. Dour. Seated, l-r: A. Christensen, T. Burgess, R. Creamer, G. Kane, captain, Mr. R. Kavanagh, advisor, R. Corbett, R. Creamer, E. Daniels, J. Chite, J. McGrade. The student disciplinary force, commonly known as the Service Squad, continued a fine tradition of sendee to L.M.H.S. this year. Under the leadership of Captain Glen Kane and supervision of Mr. Raymond Kavanagh, the Service Squad undertook many projects to make the halls of Memorial a better place for all. Standing, l-r: S. Schneider, L. Kallich, J. Pandolfi, J. dejong, L. Kessler, M. Kearns, F. Sciortino, C. Guiles, J. Boroff, P. Towner, C. Monaghan, Mrs. R. Jacobs. Kneeling, l-r: J. Martin, S. Krys, L. Bregman, H. Behrens, A. Maroney, S. Tierney, G. Moore. Some call them the Whiteys” because of their distinctive uniforms. The girls in Leaders' Club do stand out in their gym classes. As members of the club, the girls play the dual roles of assistant gym teachers, enthusiastic class members, and willing demonstrators. Picked for their high scholastic averages, athletic ability, and qualities of leadership, the Leaders are the outstanding girl athletes in L.M.H.S. Since many plan to major in physical education they spend hours, before, after, and during school, practicing in the gym. All the girls have joined the Leaders’ Club because they enjoy sports and are grateful for the opportunity to learn more and play more often. SERVICE SOUAD IATTN WON OR OOCiEIV Front row: P. Walsh, A. Titlon, K. Donohue, K. Smith, C. Donaldson, L. Nicholson. Row 2: E. Weiman, J. Johnson, R. Meunier, G. Olsen, T. Springer. Row 3: W. A. Mis, Moderator, V. Fritz, W. Sullivan, B. Horowitz. Toga clad Latin students feasted in true Roman style at the Festum Romanum. The festum was the highlight of the year for the members of the Latin Honor Society. The students in this organization maintained high scholastic averages and showed their enthusiastic interest in Latin literature and Roman culture. During its second year at L.M.H.S., the Latin Honor Society was advised by Walter A. Mis. Officers: Kathy Donohue—President Steve Glaser—Vice-President Karen Smith—Secretary Joe Rappa—Treasurer Sue Baird—Historian DEBATE Top row, l-r: R. Rodgers, J. Langer, H. Rischowsky, Mr. F. Trezza, P. Machmer, J. Freund, I. Goldstein, L. Wolfe. Seated, l-r: J. Mancusi, L. Every, S. Schaffer, H. Paster, S. Lesser, E. Sunshine, L. Good. As they participated in debates and speech contests, the members of the L.M.H.S. Debate Club gained skill, poise, and knowledge of current events topics. The club, under the direction of Mr. Trezza, was organized to enable students to develop their talents in debating and oratory under qualified leadership. Debating tournaments added to the excitement of the year’s activities. 127 A CANDfD VARIETY Ahh! 3:10 once again. —BcHccrphnrcs JSwaGESPZBise1 TBX ■1 SJranw Harvard or Yale? muses John Walsh. Practicing for the G.O. Variety Show. A cpeoaltejbute NASSAU COUNTY CMMPtONC 7WE HARD EARNED 7R0PWV This is a SPECIAL MENTION to honor the outstanding job done by Coach Robert Noble and his talented team. This was the first Nassau County championship title any L.M.H.S. team has ever won. The winning scores reflect the fine jobs done by both coach and team. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Tot. Ave. W. Carris 206 183 194 226 187 164 1160 193 J. Tierney 189 214 193 161 200 190 1147 191 W. Greller 193 153 221 157 214 203 1141 190 K. O'Brien 208 191 166 140 178 191 1074 179 B. Miller 199 170 176 137 149 20? 1040 173 Game Totals 995 911 950 821 928 957 Team average—185 129 130 VARjCnV CUEBRLEADB C Laura Barwicke Recognize these eleven cheerleaders? They have faithfully attended every football and basketball game of the year. Win or lose, they have repeatedly shown enthusiasm and good sportsmanship in leading the agitated crowds and in encouraging the team. These limber “rabble rousers”, under the super- vision of Miss Ryder, have perfected the cartwheel, split, and stag jump and have made memorable the cry, “We’re from Levit- town and no one could be prouder.” Every- one in L.M.H.S. has seen these active girls enliven every pep rally, half time, and time out. Could these effervescent girls be' any- one but the L.M.H.S. Varsity Cheerleaders! Liz Hall Judy Holding Co-Cap tain Helene Scharf Beth Martin Denise O’Connor Nancy Goodman Barbara Valenti Jeltje dejong J.V. CHEERL54DER£ Standing, left-right: E. Lacey, F. Giacchino, M. Farrell, A. DeFreytas, G. Claster, R. Rode, P. Cavanagli, A. Maroney. Kneeling: B. Winklarek, J. Gagnon. With high jumps and loud cheers, the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders expressed their school spirit as they urged the J.V. teams on to victory. The girls constantly invented new cheers and revised old ones, practicing under the supervision of Miss Nancy Ryder and led by captain Jane Gagnon and co-captain Bonnie Winklarek. Cold feet during the football season and sore throats during the basketball season never prevented these girls from showing their enthusiasm and fine spirit while rooting our teams on to even greater efforts. FREOWN O-IBE LEADG Q Back row, left-right: N. Greaves, C. Nuss, C. Pannullo, B. Bisulca, G. Habermehl, M. Grundel, M. Ulrich. Front to back: L. Gieir, D. Donahue, B. Factor, R. Topper, S. Kreger. 133, VAR£fTY FOOTBALL Top row, l-r: R. Creamer, K. Geddes, D. Warned. M. Schiess, R. Cadorette, J. Monahan, K. Matzen, T. Menke, P. Slutsky, T. Dour, G. Lyons Middle row: D. Armstrong, J. Hunter, A. Schiess, J. Van Dam, T. Thaxter, R. Corbett, J. McGrade, R. Clogher, R. McNamara, J. Henaghan, J. Chile, M. Reilly, E. Kane (captain) Bottom row: J. Malfettone, A. Christensen, J. Madden, K. Bock, C. Vogt, C. Ryan, G. Kane, E. Daniels, J. Walsh, A. Graham Go! Go! Team! Team! More Pep! More Steam! This was the cry heard at all of L.M.H.S.’s football games this year. Cheered on by their schoolmates, the Panther eleven had a season of high moments, mixed with letdowns, and finished with a 2-4-2 record. Two games in which the Panthers showed top perform- ances were a 32-0 victory over East Rockaway and a 20-0 upset over powerful West Hempstead. The thrill of the season was the 13-13 tie with Lynbrook. This game demonstrated the fighting spirit of the Levittown Panthers. Trailing 7-13 late in the 4th quarter, the Panthers made a stirring goal line stand on their own 5 yard line. Then with only 4 minutes left to play, Levittown made a thrilling 95 yard drive to tie the game. This was one of the most exciting comebacks a Levittown team has ever experienced. The most outstanding player for the Panthers was All-Long Island and Thorp Award winner, Ed Kane. A star on offense, Charlie Vogt, carried the ball for many touchdowns, including two against Division. Other outstanding Panthers were Seniors Ken Matzen, Ken Bock, Joe McGrade, and quarterback Joe Hunter. Looking forward to next year we see excellent prospects in Juniors Jerry Lyons, Tom Dour, and Ed Daniels, and Sophomore Ron Cad- orette. L.M.H.S. 0 MacArthur 12 L.M.H.S. 32 East Rockaway 0 L.M.H.S. 13 Roosevelt ... 27 L.M.H.S. 6 Malverne 34 L.M.H.S. 13 Lynbrook 13 L.M.H.S. 20 West Hempstead 0 L.M.H.S. 7 Seaford .. 7 L.M.H.S 13 Division ... 31 JUNIOR, VARCI7V FOOTBALL Tot?row: J. Plunket, A. Bowers, S. Defranco, R. Carballo, R. Gannon, R. Doyle 3rd: S. Brown, J. Flynn, S. Segal, W. Reid, A. Jablow, M. Wallace 2nd: K. Pyle, D. Greenhause, W. Sullivan 1st: M. O'Connor, M. Seigleman, J. Moody, K. Cain, S. Toomey JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM The Junior Varsity Football Team, under the able coaching of Mr. Philip Wolfe, compiled a record of 2 wins and 6 losses. Although this may have proved disappointing to some who expected more from an undefeated Freshman team, the coaches know that more important than a J.V. team’s record, is the developing of promising players for the varsity. The coaches believe that the boys who will play a key role in the future are Allan Bowers, Sal Defranco, Bob Gannon, Jim Moody, John Plunket, Doug Robins and Marc Seigleman. These players will form a promising Varsity Team in the years to come. SCORES L.M.H.S 6 MacArthur 9 L.M.H.S. 6 Lynbrook 20 L.M.H.S. 7 E. Rockaway 0 L.M.H.S 27 W. Hempstead 6 L.M.H.S 18 Roosevelt 21 L.M.H.S. 6 Seaford 26 L.M.H.S 14 Malverne 28 L.M.H.S 0 Division Ave 35 Tl-fORP AWARD Ed Kane, captain of the Me- morial High School football team, was named the winner of the Tom Thorp Memorial Tro- phy for 1964. This trophy is awarded to the outstanding high school football player in Nassau County. In addition to being an outstanding football player the winner must exhibit out- standing qualities in leadership and sportsmanship. Past winners of this award have made out- standing reputations in college and professional football. By winning this trophy Ed joins the ranks of Jim Brown, Matt Snell, Rollie Stichweh and John Mackey. The Tom Thorp award brought great honor to Ed and to Levittown Memorial High School. Ed was named to the first squad All Metropolitan team representing high schools from New Jersey, Westchester coun- ty, New York City, and Long Island. The previous season, 1963, Ed was co-captain of the Me- morial High School champion- ship team. As a junior Ed was named to the All-County team, the first football player from Memorial to be named first team All-County. We congratulate Ed on this award and all students, faculty members, and coaches are proud of his accomplishments. SCHOLASTIC MACAZ INS ALL AMERICAN ED RANE VAR fTV FOOTBALL CANDfDO SOUTH Cf-f OR£ SSOTOM IVCOCCE CHAMPS Standing, left to right: Mr. A. Di Benedetto, Coach, R. Buckley, C. Paul, P. Loftus, J. Costello, M. Cording, J. Nunley, W. Clogher, J. Kane, R. Smith, J. Wergeles, Manager, R. Greaves, Manager Middle row, left to right: T. Meringer, T. Roach, R. Leahy, R. Walunas, R. Scott Bottom row, left to right: C. Springer, D. Loftus, J. Slevin, D. Greaves, R. Waring John Nunley’s diving saves, Bob Leahy's leaping head shots, and Dan Greaves’ out- standing ball control, bring to mind Levittown Memorial’s most successful soccer team. For the fourth consecutive year, the Panthers captured the Section IV championship. They also became the first Levittown team to reach the Nassau County Soccer Champion- ship Finals. In an early non-league game against MacArthur, the Varsity Soccer team had its first victory, but the game actually proved a defeat, costing the club two valuable starting players—goalie, John Nunley and lineman Bill Fulfaro. Hampered by injuries, the Panthers looked as though they would have a difficult time defending their Section IV Championship. However, using their ability to bounce back” late in the game, the team scored victories in 9 of 12 games and tied 3. Outstanding players were Dan Greaves, whose excellent ball control enabled him to take high scoring honors, co-captain Tim Roach, who added timely penalty kicks, co-captain Bob Leahy, whose ball handling was an inspiration to his teammates, and John Slevin, who controlled a powerful right footed kick. In the first playoff game, the Panthers defeated Southside, 1-0. In the next game, Memorial was matched against Oceanside. The Panthers took an early one goal lead into the final period. The Sailors scored, sending the game into overtime. When no scoring resulted, the game was awarded to the Panthers on corner kicks. In the last game, Memorial met the North Shore Champions, Wheatley. Levittown was defeated by a score of 2-1. Individual honors were awarded to three members of the starting eleven. Dan Greaves, Bob Leahy, and John Slevin were voted to the 1964 All-Section Team. Bob Leahy was also voted to the second team on the All-South Shore group. 138 JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER 1st row, l-r: D. Shaw, T. Lynch, C. Kramer, C. Jacobsen, A. Schwartz, A. Rader. 2nd row: A. Opperman, R. Parise, H. Bernhardt, B. Rossi, P. Jakits. 3rd row: T. Coffey, R. Ulrich, J. Brown, M. Katz, G. Olsen. 4th row: J. Leibel, A. Schisane, J. Hopkins, B. Sanborn, B. Godwin Coach: Mr. K. Granelli In past seasons, the Levittown Memorial Junior Varsity Soccer Team did not compete in an established league. This year, the J.V. Soccer team began its first season in regular league competition. For the third consecutive year. Coach Kenneth Granelli led his Panthers through a victorious season. As the season wore on, their impressive record grew. Their talents were noticed by the school as well as the rest of the league, for the team easily won the league championship. The Panthers obtained their first league championship by winning all but one of their games. The only blemish on the team’s record was a 1-1 tie with Seaford in the last game of the season. The most outstanding player on the squad was center halfback Hal Bernhardt, who was the team’s high scorer with a total of twelve goals. Carl Jacobsen, Dave Shaw, Tom Lynch, and Benny Godwin also scored frequently while A1 Findlay, A1 Schisano, Jimmy Hopkins, and Greg Olsen helped to make up the all-important defense of the championship team. 139 V RSnV SOCCER, CAMDfDC Trophies won by L.M.H.S. soccer team. Dan Greaves in foot to foot combat with the opposi- tion. VARSfTY SOCCER CANDfDS Dan Greaves passing ball to his wing. C OQC COUNTRY Bottom row, l-r: M. McAdam, S. Bratchie, G. Peterson, J. Puskas, T. Donahue, T. McCarthy Top row, l-r: B. Macdonald, J. Simon, J. Greller, W. MacDonald, J. Winsser The Levittown Memorial Cross Country team closed its season with its best record in school history. For the first time more than five men ran close to or under the fifteen minute mark. Team captain, Mike McAdam, broke the school record by 33 seconds, running the course in 14 minutes and 12 seconds. The team finished in the middle of its division. Prospects for the future include Terry McCarthy, Joe Puskas, Tom Donahue, and Freshman Jay Simon. The team looks forward to many fine seasons under the excellent guidance of Mr. T. Isoldi. TENNIG Standing, Ur: Mr. Robert Schwartz (Coach), Ken Abasolo, Ken Sager, Eric Freeman, Chris Parker, Allen Le- vine. Kneeling, Ur: Ronald Rose, Steven Stutman, Gary Alpert, Joel Freund, Richard Ricca. Missing: George Nelson. Tennis, contrary to the belief of many, is truly a demanding sport. It requires a great deal of stamina and determination. The boys of the Panther tennis team displayed these qualities along with the feeling of fair play. Mr. Robert Schwartz, the coach, Ken Sager, the captain, and Ronald Rose, co-captain, agreed these are the important points that should be stressed. High scorers for the team this year were Ken Sager and Ronald Rose, seniors, and Allen Levine, a sophomore with a promising future. Although the Levittown Memorial High School tennis team did not finish their 1964 season at the top of the league, Mr. Schwartz and the boys of the team are con- fident that next year there are going to be some real surprises. Front row: H. Bernhardt, M. Schiess, R. Buckle}'. Back row: R. Leah}% J. Ray, G. Pike, M. Maniscalco, D. Robins, W. Fulfaro. This year’s varsity basketball squad finished the season with an equal number of wins and losses, both in the overall competition (9-9) and in league competition (6-6). The Panthers lost their first three games but then went on to be victorious in the Holiday Tournament. The Panthers rallied to beat Division and MacArthur high schools and won the coveted Golden Sneaker Award as champions of Levittown. After the tournament, the squad lost three out of four contests before they began a winning streak. During the streak, which included four consecutive victories, Coach Desimone’s cagers captured five wins in six starts and played the best basketball of the season. The team was sparked by Mike Maniscalco, a junior, averaging almost twenty points a game; by Gary Pike and Corky Annand, who helped with the rebounds, as well as averaging nearly fifteen points apiece; by Jimmy Ray, considered to be the best outside shooter on the team, and by the Panther playmaker, Bill Fulfaro. Others who contributed to Panther victories were juniors Doug Robins and Mike Schiess, seniors Bob Leahy and Richie Buckley, and sophomore Hal Bernhardt. As for next year, with big Mike Maniscalco, Memorial’s leading scorer and rebounder, the squad certainly has a bright future. At the end of the season Mike was honored by Nassau County coaches being named as first team center for section four and second team center in Nassau County. We wish to express our thanks to Mr. Lawrence Desimone, the team’s fine coach, and to all the boys on the team who gave us the fine brand of basketball that was witnessed this year. 144 jv. mcKsmJ- Top, l-r: R. Cadorette, M. Smith, R. Gannon, R. Carballo, W. John, bottom, l-r: G. Kraus, J. McGrath. The Junior varsity basketball team did not have a very successful season but the main purpose of the team lies in its preparation of new talent for next year’s varsity. The team was coached this year by Mr. Jack Cohen who took over the job at mid-season when Mr. Jack Shea was not able to continue his coaching duties. The Panthers did have a few bright spots in their poor season. Danny Lawlor was the J.V. leading scorer, and was closely followed by Marty Smith, who was put on the J.V. together with Dan at mid-season. Other varsity hopefuls for next year are: Bob Gannon, Richie Carballo, John McGrath, Ronnie Cadorette, Bill John, and George Kraus. With the success of these individuals L.M.H.S. fans can look forward to a better varsity club next year. VflR lfY BASKETBALL SCORES L.M.H.S. 64 East Rockaway 75 L.M.H.S. 62 Mai verne 63 L.M.H.S 78 Seaford 50 L.M.H.S. 52 Lynbrook 74 L.M.H.S. 63 West Hempstead 61 L.M.H.S 70 Roosevelt 59 L.M.H.S. 66 MacArthur 54 L.M.H.S 63 Division 47 L.M.H.S. ... 73 East Rockaway 67 L.M.H.S 64 Malverne 83 L.M.H.S. 79 Seaford 51 L.M.H.S. 58 Lynbrook 74 L.M.H.S. 66 West Hempstead 60 L.M.H.S 74 Roosevelt 79 L.M.H.S. 82 MacArthur 67 145 Mike Maniscalco goes high to make the bucket. Gary Pike blocks Mai verne shot. Jim Ray shooting long from the corner. — This scene always signaled the start of many thrills. Gary Pike goes over Mules’ outstretched arm for two points. Panthers lose this rebound to the Malverne Mules. Bob Leahy drives for a basket. VARjSnV U R££rUN£ Top row, l-r: Mr. P. Wolfe, J. Lyons, S. DeFranco, R. Creamer, R, Creamer, C. Springer, K. Geddes, T. Dour. bottom row: J. Walsh, J. Puskas, T. Donahue, E. Cotlowitz, T. Whitby, J. Henaghan. This year the Levittown Memorial Wrestling Team compiled a fine 6-2 league record. Under the able leadership of Coach Philip Wolfe, the Panthers placed third in a league of nine teams. Individual performances sparked the 1964-65 wrestling team, which was handicapped since it had no 95 lb. or unlimited wrestlers. Excellent records were posted by Co-captain Joe Puskas, 13-1 (8-0 in league competition); Co-captain Richie Creamer, 10-1; Craig Springer, 11-3-1 (7-1 in league competition); James Henaghan, 9-4; and Bob Creamer, 8-3. This year’s South Shore Athletic League Division Three Wrestling Tournament was held at Levittown Memorial. Wrestlers from the nine league teams competed to determine a team champion and individual champions. Those who placed in the tournament for L.M.H.S. included Joe Puskas (second place), John Walsh (fourth place), Richie Creamer (third place), Jerry Lyons (fourth place), and James Henaghan, Sectional Champion in the 130 lb. weight class. Jimmy also brought honor to the team by being named the Most Valauble Wrestler of the tournament. I4R J.V. WRE£rUN£ Left to right: J. Higham, M. DeGregorio, A. Towner, R. Sobol, J. Knowles, J. Flynn, E. Stickland, H. Slutsky, W. Lett. VARCrtY BASEBALL Front row: J. Walsh, R. McNamara, G. Kane, T. Lynch , J. MeGrade. Back row: D. Robins, J. Lyons, D. Warnell, R. Carballo. This year’s baseball season saw the Panthers as being top contender in their league. As the season progressed the team proved that these hopes were well founded. On the mound for the Panther nine were veterans Joe MeGrade and Doug Warnell. Newcomers Tom Lynch, Robert McNamara, and Rich Carballo also helped with the ever important job of pitching. With only four lettermen returning, Coach Arthur Price had to rely heavily on newcomers to keep the Panthers in contention with the other teams in the league. Joining Captains John Walsh, Joe MeGrade, and Chris Ryan on the field were Glen Kane, Jerry Lyons, and Doug Robins. 150 The Panthers playing pepper to warm up. BOWUM NASSAU C0UN1Y O-AMPfONC Left to right: W. Martin, R. Mazzarella, R. Meunier, K. Lee, Coach Thomas Ramsden. This year’s Varsity Golf Team was comprised of many second year men. Led by letterman Kenny Lee, and coached by Mr. Thomas Ramsden, the team performed well during the 1965 season. High School matches are scored by the match play method.” If a player wins the hole he is playing, he is given a point advantage over his opponent. At the end of the match, the man with the greater number of points is credited with a win and his team is given a point. The team earning the most points is declared the victor. 151 Top row, l-r: W. Behrens, K. O'Brien, J. Greller, P. Armstrong. Bottom row: Coach R. Noble, J. Tierney. A combination of excellent coaching and powerful players made the Memorial Bowling Team the best in Nassau County. The team was composed of five skillful players, who captured many honors in their section. John Tierney was the holder of Long Island’s highest series, 701, and Jason Greller was the holder of the six game block in the South Shore roll offs. Bill Carris was the fourth highest bowler in the Section Eight roll offs. Kevin O’Brien and Bruce Miller were also influential in the success of the team. From the bowlers to Coach Robert Noble: Thanks for the guidance and inspiration.” GOLF TRACfCAND HELD The success of the 1965 Varsity Track and Field Team could easily be related to the well-organized coaching staff, which kept a careful watch over all participants. Last year’s assistant track coach and sprint coach, Mr. Joseph Kelly became the varsity coach of all events this year. Mr. Isoldi returned as head of the distance events (quarter mile or more). The pre-planned practices and general improvements of all the team members combined to make this year's team one of the best in T..M.H.S. history. Some important team members included Bob Leahy in the pole vault; Mike Maniscalco and Gary Pike in the high jump; Mike McAdarn, Mike Terrone, Terry McCarthy, Winston. MacDonald, and Jason Greller in the distance events; Ed Kane and Ken Matzen in the weight events; Craig Springer and Jimmy Costello in the hurdles; Tom Menke in the broad jump and Leonard Goldstein and Steve Ornstein in the dashes. IACRjOQZ Newly organized this year was the lacrosse team. Approximately sixty freshmen, sophomores, and juniors joined the team to play this game brought to L.M.H.S. by physical education instructor Mr. Philip Wolfe. The team played in the Section IV Division, and despite feeling its growing pains finished well. Some of the more outstanding players on the squad were Juniors Jack Chite and Tom Meringer and Sophomores Ron Cadorette and Bob Gannon. Coach Wolfe teaching defense. FIELD HOCKEY - HONOR TEAM Top row, l-r: R. Achatz, C. Guiles, S. Tierney, C. Monaghan, L. Kallich, J. McKeon, C. Clarkin Kneeling, l-r: J. Pandolfi, B. Martin, D. O'Connor. M. Gerry, K. Loar, P. Kane, I.. Tripp The Levittown Memorial High School Girl’s Field Hockey Team had one of its best seasons in 1964. The fine spirit and eagerness to win on the part of the girls, and their excellent coach, Mrs. Schiller, assured the team’s success. The Honor Team’s final record was 3 wins, 1 loss, and 1 tie. The team’s only loss was to Division Avenue, by a score of 1-0. Center forward Cindy Guiles led the team in scoring. Goals were also scored by Linda Tripp, at wing, and Milled Gerry, at inner. Another outstanding player in the forward line was sophomore Chris Clarkin. The team’s very strong defense was led by Sue Tierney at center halfback and Captain Jean Pandolfi. The Reserve Team was undefeated throughout the season, with a final record of 2 wins and 2 ties. Led by center forward Linda Degnan, and Captain Denise Pagliaro, the team defeated both Division and MacArthur, by scores of 1-0. An excellent prospect for next year’s Honor Team is Paula Towner, who played at right halfback. Peg McVetty, as goalie for the.first time, made some outstanding saves for the Reserve Team. RESERVETEAM Top row, l-r: K. Otto, S. Schneider, E. Salkeld, D. Pagliaro, P. McVetty, K. Thornton, P. .Towner, J. dejong Kneeling, l-r: F. Scior- tino, L. Sobol, S. Fountain, L. Degnan, A. Maroney 154 QfRLC' mac mLL Bottom. l-r: A. Maroney, D. Needleman, J. Kellerman, S. Tierney, S. Mundy, L. Tripp, C. Clarkin. Middle, l-r: N. Goodman, S. Reilly, C. Guiles, O. Tarlakow, D. Haglund, H. Behrens. Top, l-r: J. McKeon, K. Otto, L. Kallich, P. Towner. Leaping for rebounds and baskets, the members of the Girls' Basketball Teams practiced and played valiantly to better the previous records. Aside from games with traditional foes like MacArthur and Division Ave., the team also participated in an A. W. Penney’s tournament, held at Farmingdale High School. Here, long hours of shooting and passing practice paid off in a tie for second place. SfRl£' VOLLE ALL Bottom, l-r: D. Needleman, L. Tripp, S. Tierney, B. Valenti. Top, l-r: H. Kessel, J. Boroff, J. McKeon, S. Samberg, C. Clarkin, J. Pandolfi. As one of the most popular sports at L.M.H.S., volleyball attracted almost one hundred girls for team tryouts. After a rigorous intra-mural program and nerve-wracking elimina- tions, Mrs. Schiller picked Honor and Reserve Teams. The tremendous competition for team positions resulted in hard working and skillful teams and a winning season. SENIOR, DIRECTORY MARY ABATANTUNO ........................... 12 Anchor Lane Boosters; Volleyball; Field Hockey. KEVIN ADAMS.................................. 28 Turn Lane Freshman Wrestling; Freshman Football; J.V. Football; Jr. Prom Comm. RICHARD AKERSTROM ........................... 27 Elbow Lane Art Club. WILLIAM ALCIDE...............................5 Saddle Lane Track Team; Bowling Team. THOMAS ALEXANDERSEN.........................68 Academy Lane Baseball; Football; Drama Club; Senior Carnival Comm. CARL AMSTER ................................... 88 Cord Lane Track; Baseball; Tennis Team. FRANK AMSTER ................................ 88 Cord Lane Spanish Club; Tennis Team; Weightlifting Team. KAREN ANDERSON............................. 13 Quaker Lane Spanish Club; Boosters; Sportsnight; Jr. Prom Comm.; Senior Carnival; Senior Snack Bar; Yearbook; G.O. VIRGINIA ANDREA ........................... 79 Ranch Lane WALTER ANNAND ............................ 173 Shelter Lane Varsity Soccer 10-11; Varsity Basketball 10-12; Varsity Track DENNIS ARMSTRONG .............................. 30 Hook Lane Varsity Football 11-12; Senior Carnival Comm.; Track 10-11; Spanish Club. SUSAN AUSLANDER............................ 527 Charles Lane Recording Secretary G.O.; Chorus 10-12; Treasurer, French Club; Yearbook Sales; Editor, Jr. and Sr. Newsletter; Jr. Prom Comm.; Senior Carnival Comm.; Volleyball Team 10. GRACE BADER..................................29 Sparrow Lane Sportsnite; Chorus; Jr. Prom Comm.; Senior Carnival Comm. SUZANNE BAIRD................................24 Tanners Lane National Honor Society; Latin Honor Society; G.O. Representative; Girl’s Tennis Team; Senior Carnival Comm.; Boosters. LAURA BARWICKE .................................84 Elm Dr. Features Editor, Spotlight”; Varsity Cheerleader 11-12; J.V. Cheerleader 10; Drama Club 11-12; National Honor Society 12; Jr. Honor Society 9, 10 ECHOES Staff; Sportsnite. EDWARD BATEWELL............................ 88 Old Oak Lane LEATRICE BAYNON.................................5 Short Lane President, Future Nurses Club; Boosters 10; Sportsnite; Sr. Carnival. 156 WILLIAM BELJEAN................................92 Cord Lane National Junior Honor Society; German Club (President), Future Teachers of America; G.O. Rep.; Library Club. HAROLD BENNETT............................... 31 Bellows Lane GLENN BEYER....................................26 Leaf Lane Soccer; Spotlight; Jr.-Sr. Dinner; Spanish Club; Jr. Prom Comm. RONALD BIVONA................................20 Old Hill Lane KENNETH BOCK................................. 109 Abbey Lane Football 9-12; Wrestling 9, 10; Track 10; Chorus; Senior Carnival Comm.; Junior Prom Comm. JANIS BOHNE.................................. 110 Cord Lane Senior Carnival Committee; Sportsnite; D.E.C.A. Club, Secretary; Junior Prom Comm. JUDITH BOROFF................................ 38 Elbow Lane Spotlight; Sportsnite; Leader’s Club; Volleyball; Softball; F.T.A.; G.O. Repre- sentative; Band. LINDA BOUSE .................................... 8 Mill Lane Chorus; Senior Play; Basketball; Band. RONALD BOYLE........................................ 22 Tarry Lane Sr. Carnival; J.V. Football; Junior Prom Comm.; Art Club; Spanish Club. LINDA BRIDGWOOD..............................60 Academy Lane Chorus 10-12; Rockettes 10-12; Drama Club 11-12; Sportsnite; Variety Show 10-12. SANDRA BRIGHTMAN................................2 Vista Lane D.E.C.A. Club, Band; Spotlight; Boosters Club. FRANK BRIMLOW.................................160 Coach Lane J.V. Wrestling; G.O. Rep.; Boys Chorus; Art Club. CAROLANN BROWNE .............................79 Chimney Lane Chorus; Sportsnite; Senior Play; Senior Carnival Comm. IRENE BUCK.....................................66 Ranch Lane German Club; Echoes; Sportsnite; Sr. Carnival Comm.; Jr. Prom Comm.; Chorus. RICHARD BUCKLEY.................................15 Hub Lane Varsity Soccer; Varsity Basketball, Jr. Newspaper; Jr. Prom Comm.; Senior Carnival Comm.; Sr. Prom Comm.; Track. THOMAS BURGESS...................................... 54 Knoll Lane Service Squad; G.O. Representative; Chorus; Wrestling. MARIA BURNS..................................43 Harness Lane Office Aid 12; Art Club; Library Club. VIRGINIA CACIOLI............................. 205 Center Lane Sr. Prom Comm. LINDA CALVI......................................... 23 Elbow Lane Chorus; Jr. Prom Comm.; Jr.-Sr. Dinner; Sr. Carnival Comm. SALVATORE CAMPANARO................................40 Knoll Lane Football 9, 10; Baseball 9; Weightlifting 10, 11. JONATHAN CAPPEL .................................. 76 Prairie Lane National Honor Society; Tennis Team, Captain; Bowling Team; Spotlight; G.O. Rep. DENNIS CARLONE ..................................... l6l John St. Football 9, 10, 11; Jr. Basketball Team; Senior Star; Senior Carnival. EDWARD CAROSELLI.....................„............ 55 Ring Lane Wrestling; Gymnastics; Weightlifting. PAUL CASALE .................................. 485 Gardiners Ave. RONALD CASASSA ............................... 411 Gardiners Ave. Wrestling; Gymnastics; Weightlifting. JOHN CLARK.................................... 3169 Brixton Lane WILLIAM CLOGHER........................................76 Bayberry Lane Varsity Soccer 10-12; National Honor Society; Senior Carnival Comm.; Jr. Prom Comm. LINDA COHEN....................................... 39 Cooper Lane Chorus 11-12; G.O. Representative; Echoes; Spotlight; Sr. Prom Comm.; Jun- ior Prom Committee; French Club. JOHN COLE .................................... 12 Robin Lane NANCY COLEMAN................................ 233 Center Lane Library Club, Vice President; F.T.A.; Chorus; Spanish Club; Boosters. JOSEPH COLUCCI ............................... 10 Spoke Lane Wrestling; Golf Team; Art Club; Service Squad; Lunch Squad; Jr. Prom Comm.; Sr. Carnival Committee. NEIL CONNOLLY ................................ 12 Slate Lane Football; Wrestling; Boys Cheerleader; Jr. Basketball Team. ROBERT CORBETT ............................... 85 Haven Lane Varsity Football; Service Squad; Track; Spanish Club; Sr. Carnival Comm. MALCOLM CORDING .............................. 67 Anvil Lane Soccer; Echoes. JAMES COSTELLO................................ 17 Saddle Lane Varsity Soccer 10-12; Track 10-12; Intramurals; Jr.-Sr. Basketball and Soft- ball; Jr.-Sr. Dinner; Chairman Jr. Prom Comm; Chairman Sr. Prom Comm.; Vice President Junior Class; Vice President Senior Class; Spanish Club; Sen- ior Carnival Comm.; I.A.C.; Ring Dance Comm.; Student Aide 11-12. ROBERT CREAMER........................... 19 Abbey Lane Service Squad; Wrestling; Football. BONNIE JO CREVOISERAT.....................49 Amber Lane Junior Prom Comm.; Senior Carnival Comm.; Boosters; Junior Newspaper; Sportsnite; Snack Bar. 158 MARGARET CYPIN ............................... 15 Hill Lane Varsity Cheerleader 12; J.V. Cheerleader 10, 11; F.T.A. Treasurer; Junior Prom Comm.; Senior Carnival Comm.; Spotlight; Sportsnite. BARBARA DAVIS.................................21 Elbow Lane Sportsnite; Future Nurses Club; Spotlight; Boosters. JoANN DeANGELIS.............................. 14 Sunset Lane Guidance Aide. MARION DeVAUL................................ 50 Elbow Lane D.E.C.A. Club. CHRISTINA DONALDSON .......................... 2 Rock Lane Spotlight; Basketball Team; Latin Honor Society; G.O. Representative; Sr. Carnival Comm.; Guidance Aide; Sportsnite. PHILIP DONOHOE ............................. 237 Center Lane Variety Show 11, 12; Jr.-Sr. Dinner. KATHLEEN DONOHUE............................ 211 Center Lane Treasurer, G.O.; Senior Star Program; President, Latin Honor Society; Na- tional Honor Society; Jr. Prom Comm.; Senior Carnival Comm.; Sportsnite; Jr.-Sr. Dinner. MARGARET DOWD ........................... 417 Gardiners Ave. Library Club; D.E.C.A. Club; Booster Club. JUDITH EAGON........................................ 11 Eden Lane Echoes; Jr. Prom Comm.; Senior Carnival Comm.; Sportsnite; Jr.-Sr. Dinner; Variety Show. CHARLES FAUL ................................... 34 Rainbow Lane Varsity Soccer; G.O. Rep.; Sr. Carnival Comm.; German Club; -Lunch Squad; Chem Lab Assistant; Jr.-Sr. Basketball Game; Jr.-Sr. Dinner. STEPHEN FLICK.......................................65 Spring Lane Jr.-Sr. Basketball Game 12. JUDITH FOLEY................................ 29 Cord Lane WILLIAM FROST....................................... 11 Curve Lane WILLIAM FULFARO .............................. 30 Silver Lane Freshman Basketball; Varsity Soccer 11-12; Varsity Basketball 12. CHRISTINE GABRYSIAK ........................ 5 Bayberry Lane Jr. Prom Comm.; Boosters; Sportsnite; Sr. Prom Comm.; Jr.-Sr. Dinner. ANTHONY GAETA ............................. 14 Glade Lane LILLIAM GAZZOLA......................... 3228 Roxbury Lane Jr. Prom Comm.; Ring Dance Comm.; Sr. Carnival Comm.; Class Council. MARJORIE GILES .......................... 47 Chestnut Lane Art Editor Echoes; Spanish Club, Secretary; Jr. Prom Comm.; Volleyball; Sportsnite; Jr.-Sr. Basketball Game; Senior Carnival; Ring Dance Comm.; Jr.-Sr. Dinner. NANCY GINDER ............................43 Rainbow Lane 159 HANA GLUCK ................................. 17 Quarry Lane D.E.C.A. Club. LEONARD GOLDSTEIN..............................6 Elbow Lane National Junior Honor Society; National Honor Society; Track; Senior Star. LINDA GOODMAN................................ 27 Rainbow Lane Junior Prom Comm.; Senior Carnival Comm.; Booster Club. JO-ANNE GOSSETT ......................... 163 Gardiners Ave. Sportsnite; Booster Club; Chorus; Senior Carnival Comm. DANIEL GREAVES...............................41 Tallow Lane Soccer; Track; Junior Prom Committee; G.O. Rep.; Basketball. MICHAEL GREEN ............................. 109 Harvest Lane PHILIP GRILL Track; Spanish Club. WILLIAM GRONENTHAL...........................38 Shotgun Lane National Junior Honor Society; President, Pen Pal Club. STEPHEN GRUNDEL............................23 Rainbow Lane Varsity Football, 11,12; J.V. Football 10; J.V. Baseball 11. ELAINE HACHMAN...............................44 Needle Lane National Honor Society, President; National Jr. Honor Society, Secretary; Spotlight; Echoes; Leaders Club; Sportsnite; Booster Club; Hockey Team; Intramurals. KATHY HAMILL............................. 169 Gardiners Ave. G.O. Representative 12; Senior Carnival; Chorus. ELIZABETH HARRIGAN........................... 38 Pebble Lane Echoes; Sportsnite; Jr.-Sr. Basketball Team; Senior Carnival Comm.; Chorus; Jr. Prom Committee; Basketball 10. BARBARA HARTNETT............................. 37 Curve Lane Echoes, Business Staff; Senior Carnival Comm.; Senior Play Comm.; Tennis Team; Boosters; Chorus; Future Nurses Club; G.O. Store. LINDA HASKIN...................................7 Farm Lane Volleyball; Basketball. GEORGE HAUSER ........................... 96 Bayberry Lane Junior Prom Committee; Senior Carnival; Jr.-Sr. Dinner. WILLIAM HAYS ................................... 137 Tohn St. KATHLEEN HEGARTY............................. 58 Water Lane D.E.C.A. Club; Softball; Basketball. CAROL HENDRIX ............................... 28 Cooper Lane KAREN HOGLING ............................... 73 Stone Lane Boosters 10; Senior Prom Comm.; Jr. Prom Comm. JUDY HOLDING........................................2 Acorn Lane Secretary, 9th Grade; J.V. Cheerleader 10; Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12, Captain 12; Jr.-Sr. Basketball Game; Jr. Prom Comm.; G.O. Rep.; Senior Carnival; Volleyball; Basketball; National Junior Honor Society. 160 LINDA HORNING.............. 2592 North Pine Street, Last Meadow Corresponding Secretary, Senior Class; Future Nurses Club; Sportsnite; Boosters; Senior Carnival Committee; Junior Prom Comm. LAURA HUNT......................................36 Ribbon Lane G.O. Rep.; Class Treasurer 11, 12; Class Council 9-12; Junior Prom Committee; Library Aide 9-1; Spanish Club; Senior Carnival Comm.; Jr.-Sr. Dinner; Ring Dance Committee Chairman; Business Editor, Echoes ’65. JOSEPH HUNTER............................... 24 Raspberry Lane Baseball; Football 11-12; Freshman Basketball. SARA ITZKOWITZ .................................. 18 Cord Lane Boosters. MARSHA JACINE ...................................23 Slate Lane Chorus. PAMELA JACOBS...................................35 Old Oak Lane Junior Prom Comm.; Boosters; Class Rep. 9- JAMES JOHNSON ................................ 305 Elm Dr. S. Track; G.O. Representative; Latin Honor Society; Spotlight. LEONORA JOHNSON.................................. 52 Cliff Lane Drama Club. EDWIN KANE..................................... 39 Tallow Lane Service Squad; Captain, Varsity Football 11-12; Track; Senior Carnival; Chorus; Jr.-Sr. Dinner. GLEN KANE .................................... 28 Balsam Lane Football; Baseball; Captain, Service Squad; German Club; Jr. Prom Comm.; Senior Carnival Committee; Jr.-Sr. Dinner. JOSEPH KANE................................ 352 Gardiners Ave. Varsity Soccer; Senior Carnival. MAUREEN KELLY............................... 23 Chimney Lane Junior Prom Comm.; Jr. Newspaper; Jr.-Sr. Dinner; G.O. Representative; Choms; Spotsnite; Office Aide. LINDA KIRSCHBAUM ............................. 37 Robin Lane Chorus; Variety Show; Sportsnite; G.O. Representative. NORMAN KLEINSTEIN ............................ 447 Briar Lane Freshman Football; G.O. Rep. DYCKMAN KNECHT...................................2 Tiller.Lane Vice President, German Club; Yearbook 11. KATHLEEN KNOWLES..............................32 Copper Lane EUGENE KOTLER ................................. 37 Cove Lane Baseball; Sr. Carnival Committee; Jr. Prom Comm. MARY ROSE KRAFT..................................98 Abbey Lane Volleyball 9, 10; Basketball 9-11; Sportsnite; Class Council; Jr. Prom Comm.; Senior Carnival Comm.; G.O. Representative. MARGIT KRALL ............................... 17 Tarry Lane Chorus; Drama Club; German Club; Senior Play. RICHARD KRAUSE ............................ 119 Saddle Lane Band President; Historian, Drama Club; All-District Chorus. LINDA KUMMERNUSS .......................... 146 Ranch Lane D.E.C.A., Girls’ Softball Team; Girls’ Basketball Team. HUBERT KUNNEMEYER ............................ 87 Shelter Lane WILLIAM LAIMIT..................................43 Wood Lane J.V. Soccer 10. PATRICK LANGAN ............................. 32 Pebble Lane G.O. Representative 12; Jr. Prom Committee; Senior Carnival Committee; Chorus; Basketball Intramurals 10, 11, 12. ROBERT LANGDON ......................... 144 Southberry Lane J.V. Baseball. RICHARD LARSEN................................ 9 Border Lane JOHN LA VERY.................................. 70 Water Lane Drama Club; Senior Play; Jr. Prom Comm.; Variety Show. ROBERT LAWSON ............................. 127 Sunrise Lane Varsity Football 11, 12. ROBERT LEAHY...................................49 Hill Lane Varsity Soccer 10-12; Basketball 11, 12; Track 10-12; German Club; Spanish Club; Jr. Prom Committee; Jr.-Sr. Dinner; I.A.C. FREDERICK LEE................................ 16 Silver Lane MAXINE LESSER ............................... 14 Turn Lane Spotlight 9-12, Editor-in-Chief 12, Features Ed. 11, Business Manager 10; G.O. Vice President 12; Honor Society 11-12, Vice President 12; Drama Club; Mathletes 10-11; G.O. Variety Show 11, Sportsnite 9, 10; Orchestra; Senior Carnival; Jr.-Sr. Dinner. STEPHEN LEESER.............................. 17 Quaker Lane MARTIN LEVIN ................................ 5 Quarry Lane Soccer; Senior Star. MARY LINTON ................................... 6 Echo Lane Sportsnite; Boosters; Volleyball. DAVID LOFTUS ............................. 3205 Roxbury Lane Varsity Soccer 11-12; Jr. Prom Comm.; Sr. Carnival Comm.; Latin Club; Boys Chorus 10; Jr.-Sr. Dinner; Jr.-Sr. Basketball Game; I.A.C. ALICE LYNCH ................................. 8-4 Swan Lane ■ D.E.C.A. JOHN'MADDEN ............................... 107 Barbara Lane J.V. Football; Varsity Football; Jr. Prom Comm.; Jr.-Sr. Dinner; Cafeteria Squad; Varsity Club. LOUIS MALFETTONE..................................22 Peacock Lane 162 DONALD MALTBY .....................................7 Target Lane Track Team; Intramural Basketball. JANE MARTIN................................... 106 Elm Dr. Leader’s Club 9-12; Spotlight 9-12; Corresponding Sec. G.O. 12; Field Hockey 9-12; Variety Show; Mascot 11, 12; Boosters; Sportsnite; Jr. Honor Society; Library Assistant. DIANE MATTSON ............................... 15 Dale Lane Future Nurses Club; Boosters; Volleyball 10; Business Dept. Aide. KENNETH MATZEN...............................50 Sunrise Lane Varsity Football 10-12; Varsity Wrestling; Varsity Track; German Club; Jr. Prom Committee; Jr.-Sr. Basketball Game; Jr.-Sr. Dinner; Senior Carnival; Service Squad. MICHAEL McADAM ............................ 106 Harvest Lane Track 10-12; Cross Country 11-12, Capt. 12; Spanish Club. MARYELLEN McDONOUGH ...................... 66 Homestead Lane Cheerleading 9-12; Spotlight News Editor 12; Recording Secretary Senior Class; Secretary Junior- Class; Jr. Prom Committee; Jr.-Sr. Dinner; Senior Carnival Committee; Senior Prom Committee; G.O. Variety Show 10-12; Echoes; Sports- nite. JAMES McGOWAN................................. 255 Elm Dr. JOSEPH McGRADE .......................... 252 Wantagh Ave. Football 11, 12; Baseball 9-12; Basketball 9-12; Service Squad 11, 12; Senior Carnival. PATRICIA McGRATH................................. 29 Prairie Lane J.V. Cheerleading 10, 11; Varsity Cheerleading 12 (Co-captain); German Club; Junior Prom Committee; Spanish Club, Vice President; Tennis Team 11, 12; Volleyball Team 12; Sportsnite; Jr.-Sr. Basketball Team; Senior Carnival; Jr.-Sr. Dinner; Senior Star. JACQUELINE McKEON.............................74 Hill Lane Senior Band; Senior Star; Spotlight 10-12; Leaders Club; F.T.A.; Jr. Prom Comm.; Sr. Carnival Comm.; Senior Play; Jr.-Sr. Dinner; Sportsnight; Echoes; Girls’ Basketball; Volleyball; Field Hockey; Jr.-Sr. Basketball Game. JEANNE McPARTLAND.......................... 127 Abbey Lane Junior Prom Comm.; Co-Historian Senior Class; Rockettes; Boosters; Senior Carnival Comm.; Variety Show; Spanish Club 12; Sportsnite; Chorus; Jr.-Sr. Dinner; Spotlight; Senior Prom Committee. LAURA MEARS..................................9 Quarry Lane Chorus; Class Council. KATHLEEN MEHM .............................. 33 Sunrise Lane Jr. Prom Committee; Jr.-Sr. Dinner; G.O. Representative 9-11; Sportsnite; Senior Carnival; Boosters; Jr. Newsletter. THOMAS MENKE ................................ 33 Stone Lane Football 9-12; Track 10-12; Senior Boys Basketball; Senior Carnival; Service Squad; G.O. Representative; Boys Cheerleader, Jr.-Sr. Basketball Game 12. JOHN MONAHAN...............................46 Star Lane J.V. Football; Varsity Football; Track; Senior Carnival Committee. GRACE MOORE.............................. 34 Ranch Lane Co-Literary Editor Echoes; National Honor Society, Treasurer; Leaders Club; Hockey 9-11; Basketball 10; Junior Honor Society; Sportsnite. JOAN MORRISON..............................24 Slate Lane Pen Pal Club; F.T.A.; Chorus; Booster Club; Drama Club. DONNA MULLIO .......................... 420 Gardiners Ave. JAMES MURPHY............................. 7 Taners Lane Soccer 10; Wrestling 11-12. ROBERT NEAL .......................... 3739 Dorset Lane ROSEMARY NICOLA ....................... 273 Center Lane Sportsnite; Teachers Aide. KATHLEEN NOLAN ..................... 46 Miller Rd., Farmingdale Sportsnite; Spanish Club; Senior Carnival; Echoes Business Staff. LORRAINE NOWICK...................................2 Turn Lane JOHN NUNLEY ...................................... 121 Elm Dr. Soccer 11, 12; Jr.-Sr. Basketball Game; Senior Carnival Committee; Intramural Basketball; Jr.-Sr. Softball. EDWARD NYHAN..................................... 27 Blossom Lane STEPHEN ORNSTEIN ................................. 13 Dale Lane Junior Prom Committee; Track 11-12; Jr.-Sr. Dinner; Senior Carnival; Junior CarWash; Senior Prom Comm. MELODY OSKEY......................................2 Cooper Lane Volleyball; Sportsnite. KEVIN O’BRIEN.............................. 16 Balsam Lane Track; Soccer; Bowling Team; Senior Carnival Comm. DENISE O’CONNOR ............................ 31 High Lane Leaders Club 9-12; Senior Star; Pantherette 11, 12; Hockey Team 10-12; Volley- ball Team 11; Senior Carnival; Sportsnite; Booster. THOMAS O’CONNOR............................ 124 Coach Lane Jets Club; Amateur Radio Club; Drama Club; Variety Show. PATRICK O’HEARN .......................... 3794 Miller Place MAUREEN O’LOUGHLIN................................. 18 Anvil Lane Jr. Prom Committee; Jr.-Sr. Dinner; G.O. Representative; Sportsnite; Variety Show; Boosters; Sr. Carnival; Guidance Aide; Jr. Car Wash. JEAN PANDOLFI .............................. 20 Turn Lane Leaders Club, President; Corresponding Secretary of G.O.; Volleyball, Captain; Hockey, Captain; Basketball; Softball; Tennis; Chorus; Jr. Prom Comm.; Senior Carnival; Variety Show; Jr.-Sr. Dinner. 164 SUZZETTE PARISE............................... 384 Red Maple Dr. Jr. Prom Comm.; Jr.-Sr. Dinner; Guidance Aide; Sportsnite; Basketball; Softball; Jr.-Sr. Basketball Game 11, 12. RICHARD PARRY ................................ 276 Gardiners Ave. Weightlifting 11,12; Chemistry Club; Yearbook Staff 11. LINDA PECKMAN ..................................... 18 Hook Lane Boosters 10-11; Jr. Prom Committee; Sportsnite. DANIEL PEITHMAN.................................. 17 Castle Lane Art Club 9- GARY PIKE..........................................59 Farm Lane Baseball; Basketball; Junior Prom Comm.; Track; Cafeteria Squad. LARRY PIKE ...................................... 10 Candle Lane VIRGINIA PITKIN.................................... 23 Sky Lane Chorus; G.O. Representative; Sportsnite; Class Council; Booster 10; Guidance Aide; Student Aide; Jr. Prom Comm. VICTOR POMPA ...................................... 21 Plow Lane Junior Class President; Senior Class President; National Honor Society 11, 12; Secretary, National Honor Society 12; Varsity Soccer 10-12; G.O. Representative 10; Spotlight; Jr.-Sr. Dinner; Sepior Star. JOEL PRECHTL.................................. 180 Shelter Lane Wrestling Team. ARNOLD PRICHEP.................................. 113 Shelter Lane German Club. LINELL RAICA..................................... 23 Circle Lane F.T.A. 11; 12; Chorus; French Club; Drama Club; Library Club. JOANNE RAMER.................................... 120 Bayberry Lane F.T.A.; Booster Club; French Club; Volleyball Intramurals; Basketball Intra- murals. JOSEPH RAPP A ................................... 12 Shotgun Lane President, GO.; President, F.T.A.; Advertising Ed. and Business Mgr. of Spot- light; Co-Photography Editor, Echoes ’65; Latin Honor Society; National Honor Society; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Prom Comm.; Service Squad; Senior Carnival; Variety Show; G.O. Representative. JOAN RAVITCH...................................... 3 6 Abbey Lane National Honor Society; Band; G.O. Representative; F.T.A.; Sportsnite; Boosters. JAMES RAY ....................................... HO Prairie Lane Varsity Basketball 11, 12; Soccer 9; Chorus. PATRICIA RAY .................................... 97 Abbey Lane Junior— Prom Comm.; Sportsnite; G.O. Representative 9-11; Class Representa- tive 9, 10; Senior Carnival Comm.; Volleyball 9; Jr.-Sr. Dinner. MICHAEL REILLY ............................ 33 Sparrow Lane Football 10-12; Track 9-12; Art Club 9; Jr. Prom Committee; Jr. Car Wash; Boys Cheerleader, Jr.-Sr. Game. TIMOTHY ROACH ................................ 144 Noell St. Soccer 10-12; National Honor Society; Latin Honor Society; Jr. Class Softball Team; Senior Carnival; Latin Club; Cheerleader, Girls’ Jr.-Sr. Basketball Game. JOHN ROBERTS..................................34 Brook Lane LINDA ROBERTS .......................... 56 Homestead Lane All District Chorus. LINDA ROBERTSON ........................... 20 Sparrow Lane RICHARD ROBINSON ............................. 18 Spoke Lane Service Squad 11, 12; Teachers Aide; Vice President D.E.C.A. Club. ANN ROMAINE ............................... 192 Saddle Lane RONALD ROSE ............................... 27 Academy Lane Tennis; Bowling; Band; Dance Band; Variety Show; Drama Club. DONALD ROTH ...............................123 Center Lane MARY RUSSELL .............................. 49 Needle Lane Sportsnite; Volleyball, Basketball; Jr. Prom Comm. MARGARET RYBACK .........=................. 307 Loring Road Co-Historian Senior Class; National £Ionor Society; Spotlight Staff; Sportsnite 10; Senior Carnival Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Ring Dance Com- mittee; Junior Prom Committee; Teacher’s Aide; Boosters; Jr.-Sr. Dinner; Secretary, Wrestling Team; Senior Star. KENNETH SAGER ............................. 42 Tallow Lane Tennis Team; Band; Senior Star; Spanish Club; National Honor Society; Drama Club. WANDA SAROKA ................................. 48 Eden Lane Jr.-Sr. Dinner; Guidance Aide 9-12. JOEL SCHAEFFER ............................ 98 Bayberry Lane Cross Country 9; Track 9-12; Freshmen Wrestling; Drama Club; German Club, Vice President; Senior Play; Spotlight; Junior Newsletter. HELENE SCHARF ............................. 11 Old Oak Lane Cheerleader 10-12; Advertising Editor Echoes; G.O. Rep. 9-12; Jr. Prom Comm.; Senior Carnival Comm.; Variety Show; Sportsnite; Jr.-Sr. Dinner; Guidance Aide; Math Dept. Aide; Jr.-Sr. Basketball Game; Vice President of Class 9; Snack Bar; Jr. Newsletter; F.T.A. Basketball 10; Volleyball 9-12; Softball 9, 10. ADRIAN SCHIESS................................ 59 Grey Lane Football 9-12; Basketball 9; Spanish Club; Service Squad; Jr.-Sr. Basketball Game; Jr. Prom Committee. BARRY SCHONHAUT............................... 15 Eden Lane Co-Editor-in-Chief Echoes; Photo Editor Echoes 11; Jr. Prom Comm.; Senior Carnival; Jr.-Sr. Dinner; Jr.-Sr. Softball Game; Basketball Intramurals; Senior Star; Class Council; Co-Editor-in-Chief Junior Newsletter; Ring Dance Comm.; Student Aide 11; Fencing Club, Photographer Spotlight 11-12; Jr. Car Wash. RANDY SCOTT.......................................... 103 Abbey Lane Soccer 9-12; Track 10; Junior Prom Comm.; Junior Leader. LOUISE SEGESTI ......................... 3653 Carlisle Rd., Wantagh F.T.A., Corresponding Sec.; Echoes; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Carnival Comm.; Junior Newsletter; Chorus 11, 12; Junior Car Wash; Class Council; Jr.-Sr. Dinner; Cheerleader, Jr.-Sr. Basketball Game; G.O. Variety Show. WARREN SEIFRIED........................................ 11 Cove Lane Football; Wrestling. RONA SELSKY ........................................ 129 Shelter Lane Co-Editor-in-Chief of Echoes; Senior Carnival; Junior Prom Committee; Jr.-Sr. Dinner; Boosters; National Honor Society; Senior Star; Jr. Honor Society; Sportsnite; Junior Newsletter; Snack Bar; G.O. Variety Show 10-12; Senior Prom Committee; Student Aide 12; Jr. Car Wash; Ring Dance Comm. CATHERINE SELVAGGIO ........................ 205 Loring Rd. WILLIAM SESSLER .............................. 62 Center Lane Track and Field. DOLORES SEVERINO ............................3681 Adele Ct. National Honor Society; Echoes; Senior Star; Future Nurses Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 12; Boosters; Spotlight; Jr.-Sr. Dinner; Senior Carnival Comm. LAURA SHEPARD ................................ 67 Acorn Lane ROBERT SHEPPARD .............................. 78 Silver Lane Weightlifting 10-12; Wrestling 11. MARGIT SIEMANK..................................... 24 Quaker Lane G.O. Representative; Jr. Honor Society; Snack Bar; Junior Prom Comm.; Spotlight; Echoes; Chorus; German Club; Boosters; Future Nurses Club; G.O. Variety Show; Jr.-Sr. Dinner. JAY SILVERFINE ............................... 41 Hook Lane Bowling; German Club. STEVEN SIMON .................................. 35 Eve Lane Cross Country; Track; Senior Prom Comm. ANNE SINAW ..................................3756 Libby Lane Senior Prom Committee; Guidance Aide; Echoes; Jr.-Sr. Dinner. ALEXANDER SKOSHYLAS............................21 Clay Lane J.V. Soccer 11. GERALD SLATER..................................... 34 Tanners Lane Echoes ’63-’65. JOHN SLEVIN ................................. 131 Abbey Lane Varsity Soccer 10-12; Wrestling; Chorus. ARLENE SMEJKAL ............................... 6 Hook Lane Chorus; Rockettes; Boosters. DAVID SMITH ..................................... 20 Leaf Lane Football 10-12. ROBERT SMITH .................................... 186 Swan Lane Varsity Soccer 11-12; Track 11-12; J.V. Soccer 9-10; Varsity Club. WENDY SMITH ................................... 3750 Richard Lane Boosters; French Club. ROY SOPKO........................................ 37 Eve Lane Wrestling; Track; German Club; Gymnastics. HANS-HENRIK SORENSEN ............................ 30 Rock Lane Senior Star; National Junior Honor Society; Math Team. CRAIG SPRINGER .................................... 137 John St. Varsity Soccer 11-12; Varsity Wrestling; Track; National Honor Society 12; Jr. Honor Society 10; Spotlight Sports Editor; Latin Honor Society; Senior Star. PATRICIA SPRINGMANN............................. 234 Wantagh Ave. Sportsnite; Jr. Prom Committee; Guidance Aide; Senior Carnival Comm.; Volleyball Intramurals; Jr.-Sr. Dinner. LINDA SQUEGLIA .................................. 34 Hollow Lane Business Dept. Aide 11-12; Junior Prom Committee; Sportsnite; Boosters; Senior Carnival Committee; Jr.-Sr. Dinner; Cheerleader Jr.-Sr. Basketball Game. EDWARD STEVENS ............................ 56 Water Lane North J.V. Football; Jr. Prom Comm.; Senior Carnival Comm.; G.O. Representative; Cheerleader, Girls’ Jr.-Sr. Basketball Game. PATRICIA STILES ................................. 37 Ring Lane Volleyball; Boosters. SUSAN SWARD .................................... 230 Wantagh Ave. Senior Carnival; Class Council; Echoes; G.O. Representative; Chorus; Jr.-Sr. Dinner; Boosters. COLIN TADDONIO ................................. 104 Shelter Lane J.V. Football; Senior Carnival; Jr.-Sr. Dinner; Gymnastics. JOHN TAYLOR ..................................... 58 Bayberry Lane Drama Club; Latin Club; Boys Chorus; All-District Chorus. MICHAEL TERRONE ................................. 28 Chapel Lane Track; Cross Country; Boys Chorus; Boys Cheerleader; Senior Carnival; Year- book Photographer 12; Jr. Prom Committee; Jr.-Sr. Dinner; J.V. Wrestling 10. THOMAS THAXTER ................................... 7 Quaker Lane Football 10-12; Track; Wrestling; Jr.-Sr. Basketball; Spanish Club; Cafeteria Squad. JOHN TIERNEY .................................... 25 High Lane Bowling 9-12; Baseball; Spanish Club; Chorus; J.V. Football. JAIME TIGHE ..................................... 42 Sunrise Lane Spanish Club; Sportsnite; Future Nurses Club; Nurse’s Aide; Jr.-Sr. Dinner; Library Assistant. 168 ALICIA TILTON ................................. 78 Harvest Lane Senior Carnival; Jr. Prom Committee; Jr. Newsletter; F.T.A.; G.O. Representa- tive; Boosters; Spotlight; Echoes; Sportsnite; Cheerleader, Jr.-Sr. Baskeball Game; Jr. Honor Society; Library Assistant; Latin Honor Society; Spanish Star. PAMELA TOBIN................................... 36 Barnyard Lane Chorus 10, 11; G.O. Rep. 11; Basketball 11. ANDREW TOWNER .................................. 6 Abbey Lane Wrestling 11-12. SHARON TRIPP ................................ 26 Grove Lane D.E.C.A. Club; Volleyball; G.O. Rep. TUI PING SOO HOO ............................ 3166 Euston Lane Senior Star; Library Assistant 10-12. CHERYL UMPLEBY ................................ 56 Old Oak Lane Twirlers; Senior Carnival Committee; Echoes; Volleyball Intramurals; Junior Prom Comm.; Softball Intramurals. LORRAINE USAK...................................38 Old Oak Lane D.E.C.A. Club; Boosters. JUDITH VALENTINE .............................. 77 Sunrise Lane Orchestra; Chorus. JACK VAN DAM .................................. 56 Anchor Lane Football 9-12; Service Squad; Jr. Prom Comm.; Senior Carnival Comm.; Track; G.O. Representative; Cheerleader, Jr.-Sr. Basketball Game 11; Jr.-Sr. Dinner; Jr. Car Wash; Jr.-Sr. Softball Game; Cafeteria Squad. TERRY VELLIA .................................. 20 Candle Lane Senior Carnival Committee; Jr. Prom Comm.; Echoes; Guidance Aide; Jr.-Sr. Dinner. CHARLES VOGT................................... 18 Acorn Lane Football 9-12; J.V. Basketball 9-10; Track; G.O. Representative; Boys Chorus; Gymnastics. GREGORY VOSS ................................. 100 Swan Lane Art Club. JUDY WAGNER ................................... 17 Tarry Lane Drama Club; Sportsnite; Guidance Aide; Student Aide. PATRICIA WALTERS ............................. 116 Old Oak Lane Hockey; Jr.-Sr. Dinner; Volleyball; Boosters. JOHN WALSH......................................32 Tower Lane Football 10-12; Wrestling 9-12; Baseball 10-12; Service. Squad; Jr.-Sr. Dinner; Jr. Prom Comm.; Jr.-Sr. Basketball Game. LINDA WANASELJA ................................. 145 Noell St. Senior Star; Accompanist, Boys Chorus; Chem. Lab Assistant. DONNA WARD Chorus; Student Aide; Softball. WILLIAM WAREHAM ............................... 30 Castle Lane Art Club. LINDA WARING .................................. 100 Spring Lane D.E.C.A. Club; Chorus; G.O. Representative. ROBERT WARING ................................. 100 Spring Lane Varsity Soccer 11, 12. DOUGLAS WARNELL.................................. 14 Rock Lane Varsity Baseball 10-12; Varsity Football 12; Senior Carnival Comm. KAREN WEBER ................................... 18 Elves Lane Co-Literary Editor, Echoes; National Honor Society 12; G.O. Representative; Booster Club 11; Library Club 9-12, President 11, 12; Spotlight 9-12; Jr. Honor Society. SIBYLLE WEGNER ........................... 49 Homestead Lane Sportsnite; Softball; Jr.-Sr. Basketball Game; Volleyball; Hockey. ELLIOT WEIMAN ................................. 108 Ranch Lane German Club; G.O. Representative; Yearbook Staff 11; National Honor Society. GAIL WEISS .................................... 18 Wood Lane Junior Prom Committee; Sportsnite; G.O. Rep.; Senior Carnival Comm.; Nurse’s Aide; Jr.-Sr. Dinner; Chorus. SUSAN WEISS.................................... 19 Target Lane Spotlight; Band; Jr.-Sr. Basketball Game. THOMAS WHITBY....................................44 Star Lane Wrestling 10-12; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Sr. Carni- val; Jr.-Sr. Basketball Game; Cheerleader, Girls’ Jr.-Sr. Basketball Game; Cafeteria Squad; Jr. Car Wash. SUSAN WINKLAREK ........................... 22 Blossom Lane Chorus 9-12; Sportsnite; G.O. Rep.; Class Council; Jr. Prom Committee; Senior Carnival Comm.; Echoes; Spanish Club; Jr. Car Wash. LINDA WORKMAN ................................... 11 Star Lane Student Aide, English Dept.; Chorus; Softball. MARY WULLE .................................... 41 Hollow Lane Jr. Prom Committee; Jr. Newsletter; Sportsnite; Echoes; F.T.A.; Senior Carnival; Chorus; Boosters; Spanish Club; Cheerleader, Jr.-Sr. Basketball Game; Jr. Car Wash. MARILYN ZISHUK .................................. 96 Gun Lane Chorus; Future Nurses Club; National Honor Society; Drama Club. NANCY ZINMAN..................................... 2 Knoll Lane F.T.A.; Drama Club; Chorus. '70 curriculum equivalent to yea GlMlil rf an un- h school I, drama, training, f, tennis, s. Trips. m 5-2506 Y School ools) MSVHNG awaii ON IN O duate -AY . Active ce. Lie. ostoo 16 i Dexlgn. 1'n Hhion h Model- aluo In- tti :u (iv- kin� : dia- degree. ■glMtrar: DENDS URSES re., Sat. ! i n, i k I n k ■mind' 5-2077 . Y. 19 Tl fashion jeCohurn ol grad ! r coIIcko .ork wiih 'xlaloic S .Y 10021 beautiful ,os. Read Iramatics. ocial life. tiants Course i buying, , interior producer, for ret . a 11 port 8, L. I.. N. Y. SUMMER THEATRE WORKSHOP Teenage group (13-18)—24th year HI graduates than we can fill. Factbook. Write Karl 8. Wheeler. Director. 635 gmithfleld 8L, Pittsburgh 22. Pa. of experience. Booklet, “Wh Is a Secretary?” free on reque SECRETARI ra«h. 4, D COMMERCIAL Placement Service Catalog on Request Dept. 17, Becker Junior College Worcester, Massachusetts 01609 CHANDLER SCHOOL FOR WOMEN • SECRETARIAL OFFERS NEW EDUCATIONAL EXPERT INING 1 ponltlnitH n Ited by N. numnicr. ai and refresh' nd Feb. Writ 545 5th Av : OX 7-924 A JO RIN IS ear cour ■men for E lositions. knding pi Is. Reside I Assoc. D luly, or S J ■ o — - . Education ( } Creative Liv in a Fellow of Learner [ I, exciting p wo-year eou i and bualn lal course itlngulshed cement aer White PI •I.: WH S-' Bast Ora 1 1.: OR 3- 18 ;that I secret sar Cou and Iruction. arts je level lal train Advise fORK. York 10017 mtclsir. N.J. r c n — X ► fd n — Z 22 in m H H n o r- r m o n (0 K LU m 5 o (0 CD D tfl — — ZL h Hall in; Student eh nK BOM rmitories. Low cost. Write for ca In Florida Sunshine. Addrett George S. Kaiser, Jr., Dean Sarasota FLORIDA THE LINCOLN SAVINGS BANK FOUNDED 1866 BROADWAY AND BOERUM STREET MK'UAEI. J. BURKE BROOKLYN. NEW YORK 11200 PKKSl OK NT An Educational Future is Available to All Students ask us every day, How can I attend college with the financial strain this may put on my family? As you graduate from high school let us give you an idea. You can carry a major portion of the load yourself! Under a cooperative arrangement with the New York State Higher Education Assistance Corporation, we can lend you from $750. to $1,500. a year with a maximum of $7,500. during the years you attend college, with no interest charges and no payments while in school. After college you can pay back what you borrow, over a period of six years, at three percent simple interest. You are invited to consult with our student loan advisor. May we take this occasion to congratulate you on your graduation and to wish you a successful and reward- ing future. Cordially, 172 7HF GFNFRAL ORGANISATION of l mo. CONGRATULAR 7FIF OAE OF 1965 PRESIDENT......................JOSEPH RAFRA 1st VICE-PRESIDENT...................MARINE LESSER, 2iui VICE-PRESIDENT...................LYNDA FISCHER TREASURER,............................KAJHY DONOHUE RECORDING- SECRETARY..................SUSAN AUSLANDER CO-OORRESPONDINS SECRETARY. . . JANE MARTIN CO-CORRESPONDING SECRETARY. .JEAN PANDOLPI FACULTY ACMSOR..........................JOHN DRAGONETTI Compliments of: Compliments of: CENTER ISLAND INSURANCE AGENCY WARREN D. GRANT, Manager 56 Gardiners Ave. Levittown, New York PYramid 9-8898 We Specialize in Freezer Orders Compliments of: STAR CLEANER INC. 1272 Wantagh Ave. Wantagh, New York CA 1-1144 Compliments of: 1340 Hicksville Road GOLDEN HORN MEAT MARKETS, INC. PRIME MEATS AND POULTRY Massapequa, L. I. CHapel 9-5900 Congratulations to the Class of 1965 From KENIEN LUMBER AND TRIM CO., INC. Folks From All Over Agree . When It Comes to Getting More Good Food for Your Money Depend on— GEORGE K. KENIEN President 33 Hempstead Turnpike Farmingdale, N. Y. 174 Congratulations to the Class of 1965 From the NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Congratulations to the Class of '65 From the CLASS OF '66 The Most Distinguished Name in School and College Jewelry WILLIAM H. FOX AND GEORGE OLSEN Pen Pencil Bldg. Main Street Port Jefferson, N. Y. That Means the Ultimate in Class Rings, Announcements, Diplomas, Club Pins, Medals, and Trophies JEWELRY’S FINEST CRAFTSMEN Mr. Meadow Brook Sends Best Wishes for Success to the Class of 1965 MEADOW BROOK HI B NATIONAL BANK Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '65 From the LEVITTOWN TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION Congratulations to the Class of '65 From the CLASS OF '67 CAROL STUDIOS Official Yearbook Photographers PORTRAITS—WEDDINGS AND SPECIAL EVENTS 80 Atlantic Avenue Lynbroolc, New York LYnbrook 9-1150 Best Wishes to the Class of '65 Compliments of BRANDON BUILDERS PE 5-3634 «1 Congratulations to the LEONARD'S OF GREAT NECK Class of '65 From The Show Place of the North Shore B. ZINO CONSTRUCTION CO. 55 Northern Boulevard, Great Neck, L. 1. HU 7-7900 180 Congratulations From: President CHRIS DONALDSON Vice President PAT SPRINGMANN Secretary .................................... SUE WINKLAREK Treasurer ........................................ POSEY KRAFT Vita Amato Donna Amrhein Pam Andron Sue Boeckman Chris Bolinder Jean Cappello Denise Donahue Linda Degnan Linda Faul Marianne Farrell Lenore Friedman Millie Gerry Nancy Greaves Tina Grace Cindy Guiles Denise Haglund Sheryl Hansen Ginny Jarosch Lois Kessler Sue Klerk Susan Lambert Alice Lavish Jane Maltby Peggy McVetty Janet Millo Kathy Mehm Susan Mundy Darlene Needlemarl Carol Nuss Paula Pannullo Debbie Palma Chris Pannullo Kathy Pinto Maureen Quinn Rita Rode Patti Ray Debbie Ray Maureen Sampson Barbara Simpson Karen Straley Brigitte Schwarting Gabie Schwank Sue Tierney Jackie Tierney Linda Tripp Mary Jane Ulrich Bonnie Winklarek Debbie Young Karen Young 181 Congratulations From: President___________ _ _ - PAT McGRATH Vice President........................... - DENISE KARKHECK Secretary . - - JEAN PANDOLFI Treasurer........ .. NANCY GOODMAN Juniors Kathy Flyntz Sue Gellis Liz Hall Lauranne Kallich Judy Kellermann Gail Kronish Cathy Monaghan Sue Needleman Lucy Ramee Carol Ramos Fran Sciortino Olivia Tartakow Barbara Valenti Seniors Sue Auslander Margaret Cypin Midge Giles Linda Horning Laura Hunt Maureen O'Loughlin Meg Ryback Gail Weiss Sophomores Jean Barry Ann Black Pat Cannon Peggy Cavanagh Anna Marie DeFreytas Fran Giacchino Martha Kearns Joan Rogers Suzanne Schneider Paula Towner Freshmen Barbara Hatred Lorraine Li Candy Tighe MISTER D FORMALS Takes Pleasure in Presenting A New Concept in Formal Atti DISCOUNT TUXEDO RENTAL Latest Styles Finest Quality Black Tuxedo Full Dress Cutaways Strollers Summer Wear Cruise Wear ONE PRICE NONE HIGHER $10. COMPLETE OFFICIAL PROM RATE $8.00 Congratulations From, E. R. MOORE CO. 932 Dakin Street Chicago 13, Illinois LET OUR 75 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE HELP YOUR FUTURE Hempstead Bank Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1965 From the PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION OF MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL 981 5961 TCtelQyftri NAlOiM31 no 6 VTQN QNtf Congratulations From: President ........ . BONNIE CREVOISERAT Vice President .......................... MARYELLEN McDONOUGH Treasurer . KATHY DONOHUE Secretary _________________________ ..... RONA SELSKY Historian______________________________________ BARBARA WEIDLEIN Sergeant-at-Arms___________________________ ... HELENE SCHARF Karen Anderson Leslie Avener Grace Bader Janis Bohne Patrice Bohne Lynn Bregman Irene Buck Linda Calvi Chris Clarkin Clare Conte Ellen Dallow Jeltje deJong Ruth Delaney Judy Dommermuth Joyce Doyle Judy Eagon Margaret Eidmann Leslie Farrow Lynda Fischer Lynn Fountain Sandy Fountain Chris Gabrysiak Marilyn Grundel Peggy Habermehl Gail Habermehl Beth Harrigan Lorraine Harrington Barbara Hartnett Marilyn Harvey Joyce Hauser Judy Holding Mina Horowitz Margit Siemank Sharon Scott Lena Sorensen Marilyn Small Margie Teich Kathy Thornton Alicia Tilton Jaime Tighe Kathy Walsh Gerry Walsh Pat Walsh Beth Walsh Mary Wulle Joanne Wulle Dale Kirchner Felice Klatman Sandy Krys Arlene Little Kathy Loar Judy Macdonald Arlene Maroney Pat McCormack Jeanne McPartland Mary Miller Joyce Minkin Lene Petersen Mary Ann Ricketts Karen Quinn Louise Segesti Sue Schumann BERNIE FRIEDMAN AARON JARIT To Bernie and Aaron of CAROL STUDIOS: Thanks very much for the outstanding aid you gave towards completing our yearbook— Echoes of 1965. No job was too difficult and your speedy, efficient service made our job much easier. Thanks again from the Echoes staff of 65. The Staff on the Job. GOLDEN PAGE KWONG MING RESTAURANT 3342 Jerusalem Ave. Wantagh, New York KENNEDY FLOORING CO., INC. 3332 Sunrise Highway Wan+agh, New York LEVITTOWN PLATE GLASS CO. 90 Gardiners Ave. Levi+town, New York Compliments of WANTAGH CARVEL ARTHUR'S SERVICE CENTER 2996 Hempstead Turnpike Levittown, New York FLOWERS BY PHIL 2728 Hempstead Turnpike Levittown, New York KAMINSKI DRUG STORE 343 Wantagh Ave. Levittown, New York PE 1-5005 NICHOLSON'S POULTRY 3683 Hempstead Turnpike Levittown, New York 189 BECKMANN'S DELICATESSEN 171 Union Avenue Lynbroolc, New York PARK HARDWARE 303 Wantagh Avenue Levittown, New York BOOSTERS The Abel Family Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ackley A Friend Mr. and Mrs. J. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Andron Anonymous Anonymous Rita and Frank Aug Levittown Park Bakery B. H. Baldwin L. G. Balfour Co. Nick Balitsos Mrs. Baron Benjamin Baroden Basic Home Service Mr. Walter Battistone Mr. and Mrs. M. Berman Best Wishes—Cathy Husband Best Wishes—-The Pantry Deli Best Wishes—Levittown Post Office Best Wishes—Postmaster P. Armstrong Best Wishes—Sir Frostye Best Wishes—Mr. and Mrs. E. Hartofil Best Wishes—Carol Widenberg Best Wishes—V. R. in 1966 Mr. or Mrs. L. Bieberman and Family Bob and Elaine 2 7 61 Bob and Rosemary Brigitte and Eddie Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Brussell Mrs. Louise Butler The Capogrosso Family Mr. and Mrs. C. Ross Clemmensen Mr. and Mrs. William Clogher Compliments of Deer Park High School Elmhurst Postal Employees Compliments of Island Trees H. S. Compliments of Ed Munster of Ford Congratulations to Class of '65 Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cook Frank Crisp Marguerite A. Curtin Richard Captain” Dallow Theodore J. Dallow Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Dallow Ronald Day Tom Day Mr. and Mrs. Deeds Mrs. H. DeMyer Jeltje dejong Mr. and Mrs. Dingman Don’t be afraid to work Don’t you wish Dorothy’s Wedding Favors and Invitations Do well in your future Mr. and Mrs. Robert Drummond Ed and Dale ‘65 Lyla Edgar Thersa Eldi E. Farrow The Fratti’s From a friend Mrs. James H. Fuller Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Funk Future Happiness Cathy Gabriel Mr. and Mrs. V. Genna Mr. and Mrs. Wege and Geraldine Thaddeus F. Gibney W. Giral Give one hour’s work for one hour’s pay Good and Plenty Caterers Good Luck Good Luck Good Luck Good Luck Good Luck—Larry Grossgold Good Luck and Peace Good Luck Class of '65 Good Luck to Class of 1965 Good Luck—Class ’65 Good Luck—Edith Thomas Good Luck—Robert E. Hartofil Good Luck to Class of 1965 Mr. and Mrs, A. Gordon Mr. H. Gridley Mr. and Mrs. Grimaldi Mr. and Mrs. Gronenthal Edwad L. Gustafson The Haley Family J. Halligan Paul Hanson Judy Hasenflug Miss Barbara Hatred Mrs. M. Hatred Health, wealth and romance Adrienne Herringer Hi Linda P. from Joyce and Toni The Hochman Family Barry Horowitz Henry Horowitz Hillman Bros. Service Station I hope someone else buys a booster Diane and Sol Imber Irish A. C. I wish I could be you again Mrs. Louis Jacob Jr. Mr. Louis Jacob Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard L. Jaffe Eugene and Vivienne Jablow Mr. and Mrs. W. Jansen Kaminsky’s Family Drugstore Kathleen M. Kane Mrs. Margaret Kane Pat Kane Karen, Cindy and Eileen Mr. and Mrs. H. Karkheck Anne Kaplan Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Kavanagh Mr. Clement Kaye Mrs. Gregory Keegan Mr. Robert Kelly Mr. and Mrs. John S. Kemp Mr. and Mrs. William Kirchner Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kirk Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kleinbaum Mr. S. Knoblock Mr. and Mrs. Kennetth Kocarnik Ann Koop Evelyn Koop Mr. and Mrs. Walter Koop Mr. and Mrs. R. Kragel and boys Lavender and white-best Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lavish Levittown Chamber of Commerce Levittown Roller Rink Levittown Roller Rink Levittown Rotary Club Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Loftus Mr. and Mrs. G. Loughran The Love Family Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lowe Final Score—Barry—86, Vic—69 Mr. Lucke and family Mr. and Mrs. William V. Ludlam The Lustful Forester Mr. and Mrs. William Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Morton Mallin and family Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mancusi Many Good Wishes 190 C. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCormack Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McGrath Mr. and Mrs. T. McGurk Catherine McLeod Meg and Tom—4 11 64 Mike and Sue Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Miller Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller Lynn Miller Bruce Miller Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Miracola Walter A Mis Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Monaghan Mrs. T. Monahan Most Best Wishes to Class of ’65 Music Rots Much Luck to my grandson Doug Newman Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Nicholas John Nocera’s Bowl Mart Mr. and Mrs. Paul O’Connor Leola Otto George Otto H. W. Osborne Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Palmenteri Erik Petersen Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Pompa Karen Presley Mr. and Mrs. Puskas Mr. and Mrs. Edward Quinn Mr. and Mrs. Ben Raia Carol Ramos Elizabeth Rand Mr. and Mrs. Rasch Ray and Marge Michael Realson Remember Freedom as it was Catherine Rocks James J. Rocks Mr. and Mrs. James Rocks Mr. and Mrs. Roper Mr. and Mrs. Rosenberg and Family Mr. and Mrs. Rosenberg Mr. T. Rowan Ruth’s Beauty Salon Ruth’s Beauty Salon Ruth’s Beauty Salon Laurie and Lizbet Ryan Tony and Belle Ryback Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Saroka BOOSTERS George O. Saubra Irene and Helene Scharf Mr. and Mrs. William Scharf Virginia and Patricia Schiess Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Schiess Leonard Schildkraut John L. Schoenaman Mrs. Helen Schuck Mr. and Mrs. B. Sciortino Dr. Scrofani Anna June Schofield Mr. and Mrs. A. Selsky Helen and Robert Sembroff Mr. and Mrs. J. Shelley Phyllis Simon Mr. and Mrs. Sinaw and family The Sisselman Family Marge Sitkanin The Smith’s Mr. and Mrs. William Smith Eric Stern Rose Stern Rose Stern Brent Stuart Nelson The best of everything to you and yours The Soccer Boys and Fan The South Shall Rise Again The Varsity Cheerleaders Mrs. R. Torrieri To the Boys of Levittown from Lou Mr. Francis X. Trezza Jose Antonio Capo Tridas The Fred Uhl Family Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Vellia Mrs. George Wagner Two against you Vic Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weber Andy Weinberg Steve Weitzman The Wexler Family Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wierenbcrg How do I know anyone will read this? You have a friend at E M Miss Elaine Zebrowski Mr. Z’s Poor Box A friend A.M.A. Pres D.O., Vcep-B.M., SEC. K.W. Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Aiello Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Vincent F. Bellucci and Family Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bergman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bergonzi Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Losito Bob and Liz Carolann Browne and Phil Falcone Mr. James Browne By a friend Cafeteria Staff Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Carroll Class of '66 Mr. Clcmmensen 3rd period-Rm. 317 Mrs. T. Cochran Compliments-Mr. and Mrs. E. Christ Congratulations Class of '65 Danny and Karen Connie and Ellen Dal low Tom D. Ellen Drasser Mr. Dunbar John Ehrenreich and Mina Horowitz Frau Elling Fa Una Consone! Mr. and Mrs. Flugger For a Friend From a friend Marguerite Fortunato Freddie's Friends— Ya Know” Mr and Mrs. Bernard Goldstein Good Luck Good Luck Seniors Good Luck Seniors Good Luck to '65 Good Luck to everyone Mr. S. Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Jim Griffith Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gross H. S. M. M. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hackman Mr. and Mrs. John Hanrahan Mrs. Helen Holtz Hoopsters of Amercia The Hunt Family Mrs. Christine Karl Mr. and Mrs. H. Lash Mr. Lenihan Mr. and Mrs. Duke Levine Mr. and Mrs. Lewkowicz 4 A Lunch Hall Mr. and Mrs. George Marschhausen Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Mason John J. McCarthy 191 BOOSTERS Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Carthy Jr. Lorraine McEUigott Mr and Mrs. Maurice McEUigott Good Luck Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Moore Howie and Richie Mott My sincere Congratulations to the Gopher Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nastri Mickey and Larry Pacheco Mr. and Mrs. Louis Oberman Mike Maniscalco Pantherettes—Martin, O’Connor, Hachman Mrs. Erik J. Parker The Petrocelli’s Pi Kappa Epsilon John Poole Mr. and Mrs. Armand Porzio Posey and Chubby Sheila and Maurice Post Mrs. Helen Potar Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rader Mrs. Charles Rand Margaret Rand Mr. and Mrs. Max Ravitch P. Renna J. H. Roth Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sager Mrs. Scott Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Segesti Ernie Senatore and Sharon Apa Mr. and Mrs. John Smith Mr. and Mrs. Henry Soehngen Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Snellback Mr. and Mrs. Spillane To a friend Village Company Mr. and Mrs. Wielbolt Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood You’re supposed to be seniors A V Losito Construction Co. Bill and Joanne, forever Budget Appliance Sales (and Service) Cindy and Bill Raymond E. Connaughton The M. J. DeGregorio Family Mr. and Mrs. Devlin Mr. and Mrs. Emery Fischer Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glaser Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hallok Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hein Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hopkins Jason and Sue John and Lynn Dr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Kenny Levittown Memorial Wrestling Team The Liebegott Family Mr. and Mrs. John McCoy, Jr. Millisitz Family The Maund Family The Nicholson Family Mr. and Mrs. G. P. North, Jr. Pataky Family The Rothenberger Family Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Salkeld, Sr. Diane and Thomas Salkeld Patti Ann and James Salkeld Mr. and Mrs. James P. Salkeld, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stearns Thanks for Everything, Ange . . . William J. Watson The Winsser Family Bob and Chris Your Illustrious Yearbook Staff Hi Mike M. Hi John N. Hi Glen K. Hi Tank Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Coleman Best wishes from G. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. James P. Costello Hobie Alter I love Tuesday nights—B. S. Ain’t ya glad we got Saturday night I wanna fly Mom! An electric one with script type Deadlines were no problem, she was Thanks Mrs. Porter Home free sixth period Thanks for the cooperation—S. S. Congratulations Helene Fran Ring is boss Nancy Moran is bosser Betty Ann Gross is bossest Thanks for the use of the typewriter Three hundred and seventy-eight boosters Mr. Quinlan’s period seven wishes good luck to G. Q. and M. Me I love Ceramics, Mrs. P. Take two Barry, In fact, take two more! Cut your own hair—saves money Peter, Paul, and Mary—B. S. Which one should I go with? Peter Paul Mounds—B. S. Mr. Robert Ahern Mr. Herbert Potter Ron Hunt for M. V. P. Mets in '65 Mets In ’66 Mets In ’67 Mets In '68 Mets In ’69 It’s got to happen sometime Yeah Yankees! You always come thru! Mrs. Anna Carey Mr. and Mrs. A. Crevoiserat Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knoll Catalina style 18—C How do you spell that name? Mr. and Mrs. R. Mahoney You girls invented ugly—V.P. Thanks for everything A. Z. Levittown—Island Trees Veterans’ Memorial Association Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dowd Affluent Society Hey Shmagook! How are things in the boondocks ? Andrea’s luncheonette Marty’s Hardware George Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Ward Mr. and Mrs. David A. Watson You’re Fired Barry—M. G. Happiness is a clean white sweat sock Half a moon is better than none. Send us your hangers—Al's Cleaners Pudd Goldenwheels” Dubenion—44 It’s summer by you’’—Mrs. M. Best to all from ECHOES ’65 To Lev Yashin from Edson Arantes do Nascimento 192 ‘•V ‘U' 'CL f. n . ;;t‘- v V mSEm 4-. H '■- -V .V ' ' ’ „• . ; r - vv. ‘« v % V. ' Z - ■ -. •■- ' v « ■ •'. : - ■' •; ? --, •• - ’• • , . ■ _ .-• • - v. ft- - ■ ' Awi V � .'f -V • ...VV . - . £ x-V '.. -'. % W c' --V. ... -c - V - ' X. 'A ‘ ?'•■-: :r -I •' •_• • - ; v- m K ft” S.V t, l a c sr .