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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1982 volume:

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HIE) 9 06 ■N UX. ■� 1� 30. � 35 Kong 1. 3. the NecdU d ic.i n.gfr Twia � -•• iB) Pr j� e of the City 3 X «. � Btocper Mtumght BOHtYN— W tE) Laugtl 1 10. 3 30 5' •• iPGi Time 8a T 9. U SYOASET—••• ftttiMU 3. 4 4 Claema 15 Seaton 3. t • Indicate 'foreign • Re rilNN d .a.. I� .«a atom, t 16 3-35 5:45 9 55 Trtpta I� — H IE) Ool 1 Laugh. 1 10 3 � . 3-3 9 55 . rumen Lt Woenan L 3: 7 X 9 49 . • (PG) Pureull of D. per. t 1 4. 3. 10. (E) Crocodile 1:� . 3:1 4 30 4 10 9 50 . (B) Halloween n 4 45 4 � . 115. MY (El True 6. 4. � VALLEY Acre —a • i PG) Ti' I 10 ARK Alaa-Oe 3 IS 4 56.4 30 R i Rich and 4 15. 10 40 • •H (El Rich and I mou 1 4. 6. I. 10 OLD BETHPAGE Ciae Capel- Prince nt the Citv 7 J the R) Bod, Heat 7 � . 10..' Preiseh Lt. Woman. L 9.34 V 'wta O— W (B) Rlchai I X. 4 30. 7. 9 30 , ’ K. i HaUower E) 0. UP Y 3TEEAM Oreea - ♦ (Ei Tru Conf- ngkcyiei 1— v Banda 1:0.7. 3 ?V 10� 5—♦ U xj SfKlaMht KAWAY Criteria I— (PG) Arthur • � 8:0. 10 30 Twta II—(Ri Rtchand Pam out 4. 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Bod ECTED hHg'fcl . ‘ I 1C « — Claema 3. 4. 4 9 mru- I A. ■: Tw i Naetl t Horror Pict-ore • ♦ 'PT.i.'ao i jo r a ion 3-0. 4 ft rld • ric redeem _ � 9 and tfc rmaace of devi'.-may ■ lOielgua W.th Ltt at a ehib'a goU adroitly BUI Murray. Rod M. Ted Knight 2. 3 � . BLOOPEES Neve. 'envired tcene: fro� .. • Abbot: and CoateUo' Joh. Ctrw.i tC PtekU. TV newt. _3ca Hop Sanvn Devi� Jr ptu� 4 50 9: produc ■ Cltappea. j d to ibok u. ’v •- n contb ■•mmtr.v. suam-� � 'a. r� AATYnXE— W 15 H (Ml 0 7 0 9 n— � ♦ iBi p- Woman. 7. 9 0 RTOVT BROOK Triple i I— •• •PO) Time Bandit 7 0. 9.0 Trtpte O— (9 (Ei Only When I 7:45 9 0 (Ei Friday the (Ei Friday •hofv. Fanna. and jounc Ou bit oti l. Somaire 7. 9 H (PC) MOMMIE DhAREPT er aj2 - (Ri Body 7:0. 9 0. hnaiina Crawford � mother actreas PaveDunaaa, a� «ju-rn end he grown-u; for a urn , ny o it 70) H above chaae baaed 1 looeely on the : u-«tfr D 51 Owjr- to Tree: Duvall, an comedy 10 8 10 :o LONG BF.AfM I id of the City 9 L Ou� rtne- • w .� r • •’ M l H IB) BACE BO AM Two IrlTnW A9TOEIA 1 in i 7 Chanel BoUtairr 3 « 4 0.9 aa. 9 0 • (Ei Only When! Laugh t. 3 0 S 30. 7 0. 9 55 , IE) Preach Lt. Woman L 3:0 5J9. 7:0. 9.� • (E) Halloween 0 1 0. 3 30 5-0. 7 � . 9:0v DC— IB) Chanel SoB- 2 0. 4 � . 7:0 9:0. (E) True Confeeaicr. allow een n . 9-0. 10. •Gl Pureutt of D 3 X J � . 7 � .hanel BalJlalre 0 9.43Y sH MEADOWS Mead •• (Ei ITench Lt. Wo 3 19 5 0.7 30.9 4� . I Meadow a— (E- Patj 1. 1:45 . � . 4.0 9. 9 OLEN OAKS— BI Prl 13th. 9 � . (El Prt 13tb. 11 . 14 JACKSON WIGHT R. Bandit 9 0. 9 05. M Trlptea O— a (El True (too 4. 9. 9 0. 13th. 4 0 9 O W (E) the Uih D. 9 10 9 � XI Strwardeatea 5-0 9:0. faekaaa Triples I— Pursuit of D B Cooper 3:0 5 0. 7 0 t:� v trtples (3—•• (Ei BaUoe L 2:0. 4 0. 4 0. 9 11 Triples ID— R) CTooodDi 3 0. 5 0 7 0. 9.0 r 0—4Xi Oriental Ecstacj 12 3 � . 7 10. 10 0 O Many Piece . 1.30 5. 9 Secret� of a WilLng Wife 9 0 fTTLE NECE— R Heat 7. 9 OOLE VILLAGE E) AS the Martlet w (PC) Cave mar. 9 PARE Oaaabay T (PC) Pursuit of D ; D— a Ri Hallow- 3 0. 4 10. 5 0. 7 0, 9 aiatiable RBGO PARE Drake Coder the Rainbow 10 0 � (El Private min. 1. 4 � 9 0 EWOOO Triple � —e n 19.13 '0X., (R) Only 1 .0 5.0. 7 0. (POf P« per 139 3 30 V ROCHSAT.E VHJAOE—• Friday the 13Ut n 14 0 ’.r • (Ei Friday the :� .• 5 35 9 � . HI NNTNIDF ( eater J .. True OanfeiMow 1 0 5 M. 7 0. 9:0 Ceaser D— •� (E) Only Laugh. L 4 0. 7. 9 0 (El HalloweenQ 5. 9 :0. 0V (PO) 2 0 4 Ta- IE) ngA-d!! .ioomw Anv nu peas at for way wewi from hope of finding a ompeteoi perfor- but the character Wag enough to aom- Ike equator Sally (I THE Three cloae couplet and how they cope after ooe of them dl- c -e Well-intentioned, tome- tuSfl witty and warm aerioua comedy but ultimately ahalarw AUn Alda. Carol Burnett. Len Canou. Sandy Dennu. Jack w von and ROa Moreno («K.groopofrocOwwaao ty. r.) Complete capeute rtrieww ooe r Frida (PGr the Rolilng WVj (PC) 3:0. 3 0 7 (G) Yesiong Midnight v tB) Arthur. 1 54 -5 50b 7.0. 9:0 ••• Eraaerhead. Midnight 0� dH Owa (E Uli Mar lane 3. 5:0. JR 9:0 ♦ (P04 Bang HdmatM (he au V FRENCH OMAN ferns bring the tailor man of comic � tnp and tiumated cartv- o ij. Robcr: Altman Julea Fetr- f . � Kar r, N I cute a, tr n rut . Ait • pea. rr in to be Ubera Cc. 0 Mo'd Pinter cr danllna Pt.-graph, tnudd.ee drama With Jeremy Iron | uorruptton Powerful V tplendidiy acted, raiae .dr queationa than R answer Treat wuuaro x l— t� 'E- All th« blea 7.19. 910 Claeeaa 11— •• -Ri Prot Woerdn 7. 9:0. ••rtOOBAVTN Have a— •w Martlet 1 13 5 '� Thief 3:10. 7 X aciea In the reauil Jf last ■anget by thes torv —: ■ - • .nr,- Indicate foreiga-i • Re-release O All age admitted POThta fUm contains which may not be vutta 9 0. the 13th. ■ Friday uw 0. 9 0. 0-0 Trtp ram— w(PO) Tims Ban . (HU L 1:0. 9«. 7:0. 0V i� o -ft A (Ei Body' ■ THAT’S ENTERTAINMENT With our population decreasing and our old habits changing, a day in school isn't like it used to be. The freedom of choice, the excitement of the players on the field, the lively participation in the classroom combined, make a school that is always entertaining. THE 1982 ECHOES RANCH AND ABBEY LANES LEVITT OWN, NEW YCRE 117(56 VOLUME 29 .FRIENDS The more you have, the happier you are. Cindy Cray A friend is someone that loves and helps you. Jimmy Gorman A friend is someone with whom you share hopes and dreams. Maureen Flynn Prcsram That's Entertainment . 1 ■ Directors 11 Cast 33 Intermission 65 Backstage 97 Attractions..............113 Patrons..................145 Final Curtain...........161 ... PERSONALITIES Personalities produce unique relationships of which no two can be the same. Ken Reilly A very exciting atmosphere is the result of the intermixing of personalities. Susan Cuff STARS Reach for the stars, set your goals high. Amy Kohen . . . CHARACTER Background builds strong character. Maria Claiborne Character makes us different from others. Patricia Boyle 1 DIRECTORS 11 EXECUTIVE SUITE Who is Mr. Lauber? questioned Amy Kohen. He is the newly appointed Superintendent of Schools ' answered Mr. Garvey. Often the students are unaware of the ad- ministrative structure that lies beneath their day-to-day school life. Vet the links between superintendent and student life are very real. The newly appointed districtwide ad- ministrators, Mr. Lauber and Dr. Sirois and the newly elected Board of Education are respon- sible for financing and budgeting, hiring and firing, reorganizing the district because of declining enrollment, and negotiating con- tracts with district employees. The day-to-day running of the school is done by Mr. Garvey and Mr. Simko, while the coordination of events, arranging schedules, and maintaining order in the building are responsibilities shared by Mr. Enderle and Mr. Gibney. After doing some research, one can see that an administrator's job is vital to our school system. So, the next time someone passes by in the hall, wearing a suit and tie, stop and ask him if he's a member of the Executive Suite. Dr Herman A. Sirois Assistant Superintendent for Instruction Mr Rot ert Koprowski Mr Thomas Pepe Mr lames P Ward Vice President Secretary Mr Thomas Kuhn Mrs Connie loftus Mrs Eve Gasser Mr Daniel Corritore Mr. Gerald Lauber Superintendent of Schools Steven McNamara seeks consolation for his injury from Mr Gbney, while Michael Ivers listens Mr lames V Garvey Senior High Principal Mr Robert W Simko Junior High Principal Mr Thaddeus F. Gibney Assistant Principal Producer, School Plays Mr. Robert J. Enderle Assistant Principal Mr. Garvey meets with Robert Limenck. Ioann Luckey. Suzanne Bracco, Laurie Untener, and Eleanor lohnson to discuss senior activities 13 5UPERmflN A teacher who makes the learning experience easier is someone you just can't forget. He gets into a Math lesson easily, and then keeps you both in- terested and entertained. He is usually one of the spectators at our many school events, from sports to plays. There is a special relationship, he main- tains with each of his students, since he really understands and cares about them as individuals. After four years of high school, students have been ex- posed to a number of teachers. Some are great, some all right, some simply terrible; but Mr. Ryan is a Superman . Ellen Miklitsch is performing an annual ntual in the hope that Mr Ryan would give her the answer Maureen Hastings, Maryann O'Connor and Mike Kazazis are trying to find the answers as well What does Steve McNamara have Ears on top of his head?” questions Mr Ryan Bob Kleber and Keith Meisner are wondering also 15 CHAPTER TWO All the world's a stage And one man in his time plays many parts . . As we try to play successfully the role of Memorial students, we are under the expert direction of the members of the Department of English. These teachers strive to help us do full justice to our parts. Passing Room 101, you can hear the stentorian tones of Mr. Lucke as he reads significant passages of Beowulf — with the heroic style appropriate to its epic struggles ”1 can strive for perfection.'' stated Bob Quinn, in developing my skills and become more knowledgable, thanks to Mr Lucke. The Cantebury Tales and Beowulf showed me it was possible. Right next door, in Room 103, we can spot the tireless Miss Hrach, going from desk to desk, guiding our would-be playwrights and poets She mades College Composition a true learning experience Diego Ortiz stated, Miss Hrach is deman- ding, but she developed my reading and writing skills for college Strangely enough, from Room 105 there are strains of music. As the recording ends, we can hear the familiar voices - Miss Curtin discussing the folk songs and ballads that are the great grandfathers'' of our pop music and musical comedy. Miss Curtin enjoys what she teaches and it shows,” stated Maureen Flynn Scholarly Mr. Hurley, next door, is thoroughly engrossed in his students' efforts to master Research Skills. The fine points of bibliography and annotation are no longer mysteries to the group In Room 109, the students are trying to recapture a sense of F uritan New England Mr Hawkey, well organized and incisive, draws forth clear and sensitive student responses to The Scarlet Letter. Discussion ending, he states, Let's go on to 'Chapter Two'. . How many more days till the Senior Prom, Mr. Hurley? Victorious in the battle with Beowulf. English 12 students. Gerry Sandkuhl, Gna Federico and Donna Hagan take a happy rest. Mr Thomas Hurley Mrs Barbara Fltsser Chairman Junior High Newspaper Adviser Mr. Richard Hawkey Mr. Alan Zacker Literary Business Adviser, Magazine Adviser Spectrum Yearbook Miss Mary E. Loonam Sales Coordinator. School Rays Miss Marguerite Curtin Editorial Adviser Yearbook Mr. Eugene Feder 16 Mr George Pallaee Driver Education Mrs Muriel Ward •jnior High Biology t n ironment lub, Miss Elaine Hrach Mr Eugene Trimboli Mr Eugene Trimboli Mr. Sherwood Lucke Ms MaryEllen Malby Reading Senior High National Honor Society, Adviser Mrs Esther Coreys Speech Mrs Edith laffe Reading English as a Second Language Adviser dviser Rob Montebello has a cut on his finger and as seen by the expression on his face. Mr Zacker doesn't like the sight of blood Kathleen McLaughlin gels her assignment in to Miss Hrach — It's only two days late states Sue Tatem 17 ALTERED STATES Could you hand me another test tube Holly Stevens? Sure, did you get the hydrochloric acid and mix it with the solution yet?” asked Mike Kazazis Yes, and its Altered States were yellow and formed a precipitate, answered Holly Stevens. Lab experiments were a major part of the science curriculum. Ex- periments were characteristic of all sciences which included Physical Science, Chemistry, Biology and Physics. About forty percent of class time is spent in the lab, because students learn more by doing than by listening to lectures, stated Mr. Henry Lohmann. Mr. Richard Zimmer- man's class also spent time in a lab testing food for their study of diges- tion and nutrition. Dissection of frogs, worms and crayfish was also a lab used during biology in studying the systems of the body. Although much of the student's time was spent in class and the lab, they also learned of Long Island, as a fragile ecological community. Events included a canal trip on the Nissequoque River, nature walks through Connetquat State Park and Bayard Cutting Arboretum, and a field trip to Clenwood Landing Power Station. We still know its you Mr Rodgers, even though you are hiding behind the dark glasses Mr Henry lohmann Mr Bruce Baldwin Dr lames Morriss Mr. Donald Rogers Mr Leonard Lacara Chairman Gun Club lunior Class, Adviser lunior Class. Mr Richard Zimmerman Varsity Soccer. Coach Mr ). D Davis Co-Adviser Ecology Environment Senior Class Adviser Club, Adviser Mr. Richard Knobloch Mr LawrenceLynn 18 Mr George Lathuras Mr George Dunbar Mrs. Charlotte Price Mr John Iordan Mr Charles Tracy Musical Play. National junior Gris Varsity Tennis. Chairman Mr Thomas Casey Director High Honor Society, Coach Mr lames Gorecki Junior High 8th Varsity Football Assistant Coach Mr John Foster Adviser Mr WadeENen Mr Charles Kemmtzer |r High School Class Book, Adviser |r High General Senior High Student Counci, Adviser Gade. Adviser HISTORY OF THE WORLD PART II While Mel Brooks used film in presenting, History of the World, Part II, the Social Studies Department also stressed films, along with video tapes and audio-visual materials, for the purpose of improving instruction in both regents and competency classes. Besides the various required courses, a wide range of electives in Social Studies, Psychology, Sociology, and Economics, as well as a college level course in American History were offered. Bob Kleber summed it up when he stated, American History gave me an insight into how the American Revolution effected our present Constitution. '1 still say I'm right, states Holly Stevens while Mr Casey looks on in disbelief 19 Mrs Patricia McGuire Chairperson lunior High Special Education, Administrator Mr Lawrence Grossgold Mrs Ellen iackter Mr. Arnold Wolff Mr. Robert Rydzewski Chairman Senior High Special Education, Administrator Ms Marie Bove Mr Michael Ryan Ninth Grade Class, Mr Richard O'Malley Freshman Wrestling Adviser Coach The major goals of the Math Department for the 1981-82 school year continued to be going forward to the basics, rather than wor- rying about whether Bo Derek really added up to a 10. Basic mathematical skills assisted students in achieving academic excellence. This year was the completion of phasing out the tradi- tional regents sequence in favor of the new sequential regents courses. The results were spiraling in their approach, which led to a greater retention rate of mathematical concepts. These courses have helped students in the regents and the Standard Aptitude Test (SAT). Advanced math for both high school and college credit was of- fered for students. New courses this year included. Computer Math IA, General High School Math I and General High School Math II. This year the Math Department put into use nine new microcom- puters, three new printers, and two dual disk drives. These machines were used for both student prepared and commercially prepared programs No, Mr. Grossgold, you can't have a candy cane, explains Mike Ivers as Ken Reilly and Pete Ceccarelli kx k on 20 “Be careful not to forget your accent marks.” warns Mrs Falcone as Iris Roman types her Spanish report FOREIGN INTRIGUE This year, a great many students whether because of their ancestry or just a desire for Foreign Intrigue, longed for the time when they could get a chance to cross the Atlantic and see a foreign country. For that reason, as well as several others, one or more of their electives were in the areas of French. Spanish or Latin My mother speaks Spanish at home,” related Laura Gorman After one year of Spanish, Laura had the opportunity to visit Spain, during her Easter vacation Career plans also motivated some students to study a foreign language Mrs Falcone. French and Spanish teacher explained, A knowledge of another language could increase one's chances for a job in many fields, especially business, where many companies deal with other countries.” Iris Roman, senior, took Spanish in preparation for her future work in business. I want to be a bilingual secretary .” Seftor Capo arranged for a group of students from Madrid. Spain to visit Memorial, this year. They arrived in October and stayed for three weeks in homes in our community. The experience was rewarding for French, Spanish and Latin students Very often students discontinued their foreign language work after high school or college, but the experience of studying another language helped broaden their knowledge and understanding of people in other countries Dr. O'Shaughnessy explains the agreement of numbers before French nouns to Sue Bracco and Sue Cuff 21 NINE TO FIVE The Business Department has made the school community not only aware of the importance of gaining a marketable skill for a 9 to 5 job, but a way to earn extra money while furthering one's education. This year a variety of subjects and courses such as. Business Office Skills for Seniors (BOSS.) and Business Law have challenged all levels of student abilities. These courses have required students to discipline themselves in order to succeed. It encouraged better competency and confidence in their daily learning and in their everyday lives. The staff of the Memorial Business Department was very eager to meet the challenges necessary to pursue academic excellence at Memorial. They were very active in a variety of professional organizations and committees that helped bring the objectives and goals to a satisfactory conclusion. The establishment of the first chapter of the F.B.L.A. (Future Business Leaders of America) was sponsored by Mrs. Coloe, who along with her students, participated in the regional contest held at Farmingdale High School and in the state contest held at the Concord Hotel. This year, 34 students were employed in the Retail Work Experience Program where students had the opportunity to apply classroom learning to the job. Mrs Pamela Panzenbeck Mr Robeft Gatland Junior High School, Treasurer Mrs. Ingrid Wiener Mr Frank LoTruglio Chairman Senior High School. Treasurer Mr Sidney Lerner G O Store. Adviser Mrs Carole Coloe F B.L A , Adviser Mrs. Priscilla Zinser I DID IT MY WAY The services provided in special education allowed for a flexibility to adapt to the individual needs of the students, junior High School students received all of their in- struction from our Special Education teachers in a self-contained classroom. In addi- tion, both levels of students could be mainstreamed in one or more areas. To sup- port the students who were mainstreamed, there was a resource center where students completed their assignments independently or with assistance. The en- thusiasm that came from the center could be felt throughout the school. The number of bake sales, charitable drives for the Red Cross, and holiday feasts made it seem as though there were a great many more students involved than there ac- tually were. The Senior High School offered a Work Study Program and a Resource Room Program that provided for students with special needs. Work Study had two main goals: vocational and academic. While achieving a high school diploma, the student acquired a vocational skill. Outside resources such as Boces Vocational Program and Youth Education Training Program were utilized. The Resource Room Program assisted the student to meet the requirements of his or her classes. Individualized help was given one period a day Emphasis was placed on preparation for Regents Competency Testing, homework completion and special assignments, which gave the students a feeling of, Did It My Way. 23 MUSIC, MUSIC This year the students at Memorial continued a tradition of active involvement in musical organizations. Students par- ticipated in performing groups such as the Chorus, Band and Orchestra Those who possessed exceptional talent and dedication also spent time rehearsing and performing with musical groups such as The Jazz Band, The Sweet Adelines, The Barbershop Quartet and The Madrigal Singers. Those students whose musical interests went into other areas were offered courses such as Music Theory, Guitar and Theatre Workshop Two stage productions were presented this year: Magic To Do and The Wiz. The first consisted of songs, dances, and comedy from a variety of sources. The Wiz which was presented in full production with costuming, professional scenery and full orchestra, favorably compared with the best school musicals on Long Island. We know Ms. Pfeffer, you'd rather be singing, but smile for the camera anyway,” says Leah Arsanian and Dotty Weig Just because you can't take a joke, doesn't mean you have to move your instrument out,” explains Mr Herrmann to Larry Yagy Mr Robert Brase Mr Thomas Herrmann Ms Nina Pfeffer Mr Robert Cut illo Chairman Play and Orchestra, Musical Play, Marching Band. Director Director Coordinator Marching Band, Flag Corps, Director Coordinator 24 - THE GUIDING NIGHT Where do we go to decide the direction of our lives -the guidance office of course. Here we find The Guiding Light to where we are headed, and also where we stand. The Guidance Department saw that the student was getting the greatest possible benefit from the total educational experience. This was done through ability grouping, the proper selection of courses, and individualized scheduling. Counselors also assisted students with adjustment problems. Short-term and long-term career plans were discussed with the student this year and progress was reviewed. At this point in time, counselors were paying particular attention to all student needs for remedial work in reading, writing and mathematics. Individual senior conferences - with parents invited - were scheduled. During this conference, the counselor checked graduation requirements, diplomas, and class rank. Then, for the major part of the conference, the counselor talked about post high school plans - college or a job - and what steps should be taken to achieve these goals. Eventually, all students in all grades had an individual conference with their counselor Meanwhile, senior high parents received a summary of work completed (transcript) and were invited to fill out a request form. This transcript enabled the student to see at a glance all courses that were completed to date. Maureen Flynn and Mr. Draser make last minute changes before sending the application off to college Mr. Edward Carroll Mrs Marjorie Kurtz Mrs Diane Heller . Chairman Senior lumor High Cheerleaders, Awards Dinner Adviser Mr Paul Draser Chairperson Miss Geraldine SanGregorio 25 BODY HEAT Anyone for coffee i Where are you going, Rob Scharf? shouted Mr. Goldberg. To the weight room.'' In the middle of the day? Yeah! I have some time off, and want to build up some Body Heat. Those not involved in team or individual sports for school were able to compete and exercise their skills in physical education. They learned to appreciate teamwork and to increase their own potential. P.E. classes offered a various array of sports, such as volleyball, badminton, tennis, bowling, golf, softball, basketball and archery. Memorial is fortunate to have an outstanding physical educa- tion staff. They not only demonstrated enthusiasm and competen- cy in class, but most were actively involved in extra-curricular projects. Ms. Bromberg became our aerobics expert. She conducted classes in slimnastics, diet and exercise. Girls this year related well to this new concept in physical education. Mrs. Barbara Pahel was the newest member of the staff. Her strong points were team play activities and carry-over sports. Mr. Tierney took over the responsibility as head coach in foot- ball, girls basketball, and lacrosse. His fine coaching ability has been a great asset to Memorial's interscholastic program. Mr. Robins, known for basketball and baseball has continued a win- ning tradition at Memorial. His success in coaching has been demonstrated time and again by Memorial's winning records. No Terriane Phillips, that's a basketball - a volleyball is white,” states Mr Tierney Mr Robert Goldberg Chairman Mrs Barbara Pahel Mr W illiam Tierney Varsity Football. Coach Miss Bobbie Bromberg Mr Doug Robins Varsity Basketball Varsity Gris Basketabll Coach Coach Varsity Baseball Varsity Lacrosse Coach Coach 26 Mr. Frank Murdock Mr Charles Saladino Mr Gerald Claps Chairman Mr Robert Hunt Mr. Richard Buck Mr joseph Salzone HEAVY METAL The words 'Industrial Art'' generally bring to mind unc hanging images of stereotyped household items from candlesticks to cabinets. Yet the attitudes of people connected with Industrial Arts have been changing The new type of shop student is more creative and more willing to attempt difficult projects. Customization is becoming very popular; because students can build any feasible project they conceive; they are able to use shop classes as a means of expressing themselves. With general and advanced classes in wood, Heavy Metal and electronics, plus courses in printing, graphic arts, architectural drafting, and mechanical drawing - through the school district vocational program or BOCES programs - there are tremendous opportunities for creativity, whether it results in something practical or something very artistic All of Mr. Salzone's Vocational II students have theoretical and practical experience in the automotive field. The students, having passed the Department of Motor Vehicle Inspection Test are all certified and licensed vehicle inspectors. The mass produced toys in Mr Hunt's woodworking classes were distributed to children in the Nassau County Medical Center and to a kindergarten class in the Abbey Lane School The latter was a joint venture with the Home Economics Development class. Variety and opportunity for expression have dominated this year at Memorial. Mike McGurk and Bob Kleber admire their work as Mr Hunt gives them a few pointers 27 FADE TO BLACK This year, the students have become aware of the creative art and beauty of photography Through the process of Fade to Black, black and white pictures were processed and presented with more artistic depth Many art majors in their preparation for entrance to advanced studies in art, compiled portfolios for admission to art colleges, universities, and technical schools. Mr Calaskas greatly aided in the preparation of the 1982 yearbook Echoes He photographed the entire senior class individually for this project. His skill in this area was a great asset to Memorial. This year the art electives have suited the needs of the students, and have enriched their cultural backgrounds and scope of learning 'Just because I cooked it, doesn't mean I have to eat it too. states Bob Cleber to Mrs Pombonyo Mr John Calaskas Yearbook Photographer Scenic Art Director Mr loseph Cacossa Junior High Photo Club, Adviser Yearbook Photographer WHO IS KILLING THE GREAT CHEFS OF EUROPE This year the Home Economics Department was in- volved with strengthening skills in the areas of food and nutrition rather than worrying about Who's Killing the Great Chefs of Europe.'' Child development, home beautification and family resource management were also stressed. The child development classes were actively involved with young children through many activities These in- cluded Halloween and Easter parties for Kindergarten classes from Abbey Lane and field trips to the Hicksville Mothers' Center and a hospital maternity ward. The sewing classes helped to create and sew costumes for the school's production of The Wiz The instructors helped to formulate a district-wide course offering list. Ms. Angela Benedetto Miss Barbara Creede Mrs Laura Pombonyo Senior High Twirling, Coach Senior High Choreographer. Director Winter Variety, Cheerleading, Coach 28 MODERN PROBLEMS When going over our high school days, we recalled the times that Mrs. Dorothy johs gave us an ice pack, and told us to lay down. However, without the aid of our librarian Ms. Thea Karnik, we would never be able to do our research projects. Whenever we were late, absent, or cut class, Mrs. Margaret Volz and Mrs. Carol Petrino were there to check our attendance. The Modern Problems of some teenagers were worked out by Mr. jerry Hogan, our school Psychologist. When in need of help, our Security Director, Richard Locke was always there, ready to assist. In addition, many loyal teachers like Mr. james Amen volunteered their free time in order to coordinate the Cerebral Palsy Center. But, more important than these school-related efforts, was the fact, that the staff in Student Services were our friends with whom we shared much throughout our six years at Levittown Memorial. Mr Richard Locke Mr Jerry Hogan Mrs Dorothy johs Security Director Psychologist Lforarian Nurse Mrs. loan Keys Mrs Margaret Volz Mrs. Carol Petrino Mr lames Amen Nurse Attendance Attendance Supplies Cerebral Palsy Center. Coordinator PEOPLE WHO LIKE PEOPLE Many times, as we walked into the Main Office, we were greeted with the clicking of typewriters and the ringing of telephones, along with the gracious smiles of the women who made it all happen. Mrs. Mabel Slattery was busy arranging ap- pointments while Mrs. Rosemary Keese was receiving calls. Always there, if you had a problem with your schedule, or need- ed assistance with almost anything, the Levittown Memorial secretaries gave you service with a smile. The responsibility of our cafeteria staff will always be of great importance. The staff provided the Memorial students with delicious, well balanced meals. Supervised by Mrs. Anna Brawley, the cafeteria staff was made up of people dedicated to answering the nutritional needs of the Levittown Memorial community. The maintenance department worked diligently night and day to keep the halls of Levittown Memorial sparkling clean. The men did everything from repairing lockers to regulating the heat and thus insured the smooth running of the school. Where would we be without this dedicated crew, supervised by Mr. Phil Trzcinski? We salute our custodians for their time, patience and concern. Left to Right Top: Rosemary Keese. Murial Wieboldt. Mabel Slattery. Sally Krame Yvonne O'Brien Left to Right Bottom: Mary Scacalossi, Mary Ciaccio. Gerry Levy Left to Right Top: Lil Bruno, Gnny StoH, Peggy Elmes. Corinne Breil Left to Right Bottom: Eleanor Losquardo Ann Brawley lube Spoto. 30 Noreen Carroll, Gerry Conway, Fran Pullo, Beverly Dixon. Left to Right Top: Phil Trzcinski. Al Smith Left to Right Bottom: Tom McAllister. Rob Enderle 31 lohnf Tuerlings, Claude Mass, Jeffrey Rader, IB Talwis look on as Mr. Baldwin shows his knowle® new Memorial computer. Because of this knowle® the special ability, Mr. Baldwin has of putting ni energy into being out class adviser, and planning events to help our seniors raise money; we applai and all the work and confidence he has put into J our class of '82 one of the best. CAST High school may involve classes, homework, and grades, but senior year involves a special world of experiences. Outstanding i students' memories during years to come vtfill be the fun Und with friends, the secrets shared and spread, and the many Ko- blems and their solutions. ADAMS, NEIL 21 Bellows La. V Soccer ALEFELD, EDWARD 1 Cobble La. ALEXANDER, MARION 30 Sunrise La. F B.L.A., Business, Yearbook Staff; Spanish Club; V. Volleyball; ).V. Basketball; |.V. Softball AMBERG, ALICIA 137 Old Oak La Track; Chorus; Spotlight ANDERSEN, RICH 408 Gardiners Av. Honor Society; Band, Wrestling; J.V. Lacrosse; V. Lacrosse; Football ARONSON, ELAINE 3212 Roxbury La. j.V. Twirlers; V. Twirlers; F B L A ; Kickline; Photography, Yearbook Staff ARSANIAN, LEAH 21 Castle La Madrigals; Spanish Club; Basketball; Softball; Spotlight; Chorus Ne 7 Adams Edward Alefeld Marion Alexander Alicia Amberg Eileen Barrett Keith Bolen Todd Bolinder Stacey Borrelli Allison Boyd BARRETT, EILEEN 27 Cliff La. J.V. Basketball; J.V. Softball; V. Basketball; V. Softball; V. Soccer BOLEN, KEITH 41 Candle La. BOLINDER, TODD 25 Harness La. BORRELLI, STACEY 7 Spool La. BOYD, ALLISON 86 Shelter La. J.V. Cheerleading; J.V. Twirling; Co-Captain, V. Twirling; Honor Society; Band BOYLE, PATRICIA 246 Shelter La. Jr. Prom Committee; Chorus BRACCO, SUZANNE 94 Shelter La. J.V. Tennis; J.V. Twirling; J.V. Cheerleading; V. Twirling; Soccer; Sorority; Honor Society; Band Patricia Boyle Suzanne Bracco Kevin Braithwaite Linda Brennen Dorene Brown BRAITHWAITE, KEVIN 28 Moss La j.V. Football; J.V. Lacrosse; V. Football; V. Lacrosse; V. Track BRENNEN, LINDA 48 Spring La. j.V. Twirling; V. Twirling; Spanish Club; NYSSMA; Orchestra; Chorus; Honor Society; All District Orchestra BROWN, DORENE 40 Tanners La. Sorority BRYAN, JEFF 27 Copper La. Freshman Basketball; j.V. Basketball; V Basketball; Freshman Baseball; J.V. Baseball; V. Baseball; j.V. Football; Honor Society BUCCARELLA, RUTH 45 Satellite La. Chorus; Softball BURTT, KRISTINE 78 Ridge La. Chorus; Sorority; President, Freshman Class; J.V. Cheerleading CALLAN, ROBERT 1 Green La Jeff Bryan Ruth Buccarella 36 Kristine Burtt Robert Callan Richard Caminiti Peter Ceccarelli Steve Carrozzo Marybeth Ceraldi CAMINITI, RICHARD 13 Old Oak La. Band; Chorus; Magic Club; Lighting Crew CARROZZO, STEVE 34 Slate La. Wrestling CECCARELLI, PETER 33 Tarry La Mathletes Club CERALDI, MARYBETH 485 Gardiners Av Spanish Club; Spectrum; Honor Society CHINBOUKAS, PHIL 19 Penny La. CIARAVINO, PETRINA 55 Robin La. Honor Society; Orchestra CLAIBORNE, MARIA 54 Cove La. Typing Editor, Yearbook Staff; Secretary, Senior Class; Honor Society; Spanish Club; Sorority COMBS, GARY 7 Baker La |.V. Football; V. Football CONBOY, STEPHEN 38 Sunrise La. Soccer; Wrestling; Bowling CONIGLIARO, ROBERT 14 Bark La. Track; V. Soccer; V. Bowling; Honor Society CUESTA, CARMEN 318 Gardiners Av. Chorus CUFF, SUSAN 127 Shelter La. J.V. Twirling; V. Twirling; Volleyball; Tennis; Sorority; Soccer; Band; ).V. Cheerleading DASKAUSKAS, DONNA 41 Saddle La. DECKER, PATRICIA 67 Elm Dr. Captain, V. Cheerleading; ]r. Prom Committee; President, Sorority; Homecoming Queen Nominee Gary Combs Stephen Conboy Robert Conigliaro Carmen Cuesta 38 Susan Cuff Donna Daskauskas Patricia Decker Lynda Delvecchio Margaret Dombeck David Distilli Lisa Drebotick William Dodenhoff DELVECCHIO, LYNDA 10 Penny La. Softball; Sorority DISTILLI, DAVID 54 Amber La DODENHOFF, WILLIAM 34 Circle La J.V. Baseball DOMBECK, MARGARET 21 Old Hill La. Sorority DREBOTICK, LISA 12 Rolling La. ESTREMA, VICTOR 3025 N jerusalem Rd. EKBERG, DOREEN 109 Sunrise La Cheerleading Victor Estrema Doreen Ekberg 39 Gina Federico FEDERICO, GINA 33 Saddle La. Volleyball; Basketball; Softball; Soccer; Field Hockey; Honor Society; Leaders Club FLANAGAN, COLLEEN 2 Sky La. Honor Society FLEISCHMANN, SHARON 24 Harness La. FLYNN, MAUREEN 67 Elm Dr. N. Captain, Cheerleading; jr Prom Committee; President, Sorority FORNARI, FLORENCE 40 Anvil La. F.B.L.A. FRANZ, CATHY 42 Chapel La FRANZ, JOE 2 Bluejay La. V. Ice Hockey 40 Cathy Franz joe Franz GABRUS, DEBRA 199 Shelter La. F.B.L.A. GALIARDI, STEVE 10 Cord La. Band; Stage Band; Spanish Club; Track GANSROW, MARTIN 13 Abbey La. V. Track; V Baseball; V. Football; Freshman Track; Freshman Baseball; Freshman Football; Honor Society GATELL, SERGIO 2 End La. GATES, ELAINE 43 Water La. J.V. Twirling; Co-Captain, V. Twirling GIOVANIELLO, VINNIE 76 Knoll La. GORMAN, JIMMY 44 Quaker La. Elaine Cates Vinnie Ciovaniello Jimmy Gorman 41 GORMAN, LAURA 18 Hook La Volleyball; Basketball; Softball; ; President, Senior Class; Spanish Club; F.B.L.A., Chorus; Business Editor, Yearbook Staff; Honor Society GRAY, CYNTHIA 17 Balsam La Treasurer, F.B.L A.; Layout Editor, Yearbook Staff GREEN, RHONDA 46 Cooper La. Business Staff, Yearbook; Chorus GREY, DOREEN 198 Saddle La. Chorus GRUENDL, DARLENE 3166 Euston La. HAGAN, DONNA 14 Pebble La Officer, Sophomore Class HAHN, STEVEN 155 John St. Soccer Rhonda Green Doreen Grey Donna Hagan 42 Darlene Gruendi Steven Hahn Pat Hannon Robert Harris Maureen Hastings Roy Hutchinson Michael Ivers HANNON, PAT 30 Sparrow La. HARRIS, ROBERT 10 Blossom La. Freshman Baseball; Freshman Basketball; ).V. Football; Bowling; J.V. Lacrosse; V. Football; V. Lacrosse; |r. Prom Committee; Band HASTINGS, MAUREEN 33 Shotgun La. |r. Honor Society; J.V. Softball; Sorority HUTCHINSON, ROY 18 Balsam La. V. Track; Cross Country Track; Chorus; Madrigals; lazz Band; Band; Sophomore, Vice- President; |r. Class, President; Sr. Class, Treasurer; Spanish Club; Wrestling IVERS, MICHAEL 45 Chapel La. Freshman Track; V. Track; V. Soccer; V. Bowling; Honor Society JOHNSON, ELEANOR 361 Gardiners Av. Tennis; F.B.L.A.; Honor Society; Jr. Prom Committee JOHNSTON, TIMOTHY 6 Anvil La. Band; Chorus; J.V. Football; V. Football Eleanor Johnson Timothy Johnston 43 Jonathan Jones JONES, JONATHAN 8 Turn La. Band; J.V. Football; J.V. Wrestling; V. Track; V. Soccer; V. Football JUNGEN, CAROL 84 Spring La. Spanish Club KAZAZIS, MICHAEL 38 Southberry La. Co-Editor, Spotlight; Honor Society; Band; Sr. Class, Secretary; Jr Class, Secretary; Sophomore Class. Treasurer; Freshman Class, Treasurer KELLY, DENISE 944 White Birch La. Volleyball; Honor Society; Chorus; Spanish Club KIKER, DORIS 30 Chapel La. KLEBER, BOB 35 Cooper La Freshman Track; V. Track; V. Soccer; V. Lacrosse KOEBLER, BARBARA 6 Peacock La. Chorus; Sorority 44 Bob Kleber Barbara Koebler Barbara Koharek Amy Kohen Debi Kreminicer Allan Krummenacker KOHAREK, BARBARA 49 Heather La KOHEN, AMY 22 Balsam La. Honor Society; Editor-in-Chief, Yearbook; Chorus; President, F.B.L.A. KREMINICER, DEBI 54 Saddle La. Kickline; Track KRUMMENACKER, ALLAN 140 Spring La. Magic Club; Honor Society; Spanish Club; Orchestra LAMBERT, DAN 19 Balsam La. Wrestling; Lacrosse LANG, RITA 42 Ranch La. LAURA, MICHAEL 18 Ring La. LESMEISTER, DOREEN 67 Sunrise Lane Sorority LEWAND, REGINA 6 Glade La. J.V. Basketball; V. Basketball; j.V. Volleyball; V. Volleyball; V. Soccer; V. Softball LIMA, ELAYNE 9 Blossom La. LIMERICK, ROBERT 324 Gardiners Av. Baseball; Soccer; Wrestling; Band LIVOTI, PATRICIA 13 Swan La. |.V. Twirling; V. Twirling; F.B.L.A.; Kickline; Photo Yearbook Staff LOPEZ, LISA 33 Knoll La. Orchestra; Basketball; Chorus; Spanish Club; Honor Society; NYSSMA; All District Orchestra IUCKEY, JOANNE 9 Short La. V. Tennis; Volleyball; Honor Society; Vice-President, Senior Class; Leaders Club; |r. Prom Committee; Yearbook Staff Doreen Lesmeister Elayne Lima Regina Lewand Robert Limerick Thomas Lyons Michael Magni Raymond Manfredi Jr. John Marquez Evan Ma lings LYONS, THOMAS 14 Abbey La. MAGNI, MICHAEL 27 Sunset La. MALINGS, EVAN 135 Sunrise La. V. Soccer; V. Wrestling; V. Lacrosse MANFREDI, RAYMOND JR. 16 Old Hill La. President, Magic Club; District Nutrition Committee; Photo Editor, Yearbook Staff; Chorus; Lighting Crew MARQUEZ, JOHN 53 Elbow La V. Bowling; V. Football; J.V. Baseball; V. Baseball; Yearbook Staff; Spectrum MASS, CLAUDE 16 Academy La. MATEER, JIM 106 Cord La. Claude Mass Jim Mateer 47 Cathy McGuire Mike McGurk Andrew McHale MCGUIRE, CATHY 46 Rainbow La. MCGURK, MIKE 35 Bay berry La MCHALE, ANDREW 12 Spoke La. V. Soccer MCKENNA, EILEEN 16 Vista La. Soccer; Honor Society; Orchestra; Spanish Club MCKINNEY, DAVID 12 Moss La MCLAUGHLIN, KATHLEEN 67 Stone La. J.V. Softball; V. Softball; V. Soccer; Jr Prom Committee; Basketball; Spanish Club MCNAMARA, STEVEN 72 Abbey La. Freshman Wrestling; V Wrestling; Freshman Baseball; J.V. Baseball; V. Baseball; V. Football, Sports Editor, Yearbook Staff 4« Kathleen McLaughlin Steven McNamara AnnMarie Meili Denise Midnet Keith Meisner Ellen Miklitsch MEILI, ANNMARIE 1 Cooper La MEISNER, KEITH 3176 Brixton La Freshman Basketball; ).V. Basketball; V. Basketball; Freshman Baseball; J.V. Baseball; V. Baseball; Honor Society MIDNET, DENISE 486 Gardiners Av. MIKLITSCH, ELLEN 188 Saddle La Chorus, All-County, All-State; All Eastern, Chorus; NYSSMA; Madrigals MOCERI, MAUREEN 62 Homestead La MOLLINEAUX, JILL 32 Copper La. Chorus MONTEBELLO, ROBERT 105 Shelter La. Scott Naughton Dan Navarino Steven Ocasio Maryann O'Connor Karen O'Rourke John Murphy Frances Murphy MURPHY, FRANCES 7 Tanners La. j.V. Track; V. Track MURPHY, jOHN 30 Knoll La. j.V. Football; V. Football; Winter Track; V. Lacrosse NAUGHTON, SCOTT 55 Cooper La. NAVARINO, DAN 41 Prairie La. j.V. Football; V. Football OCASIO, STEVEN 82 Knoll La. Wrestling O'CONNOR, MARYANN % Knoll La. F.B.L.A.; Spectrum O'ROURKE, KAREN 15 Cross La. Andy Orth Frank Pecoraro Diego Ortiz Lisa Penny Helen Paone ORTH, ANDY 25 Mill La. V. Bowling ORTIZ, DIEGO 37 Green La. V. Soccer; Honor Society; Jr. Class, Officer; Jr. Prom Committee; Art Editor. Spectrum; Art Editor, Yearbook PAONE, HELEN 6 Shotgun La Pantherette; Jr Class Officer; Sorority; Chorus PECORARO, FRANK 72 Grey La. Freshman Baseball; V. Baseball; Freshman Basketball; J.V. Basketball; V. Basketball; V. Football PENNY, LISA 8 Quaker La. PERETZ, STACEY 120 Bayberry La. Softball; Soccer; French Club; Sorority PERFETTI, TED 28 Fox La. Football Stacey Peretz Ted Perfetti 51 PERRUZZA, LAUREEN 88 Swan La. PERRUZZA, RONALD 88 Swan La. PHILLIPS, TERRIANNE 161 Coach La J.V. Cheerleading; V. Cheerleading; Yearbook Staff; Sorority; Homecoming Queen Nominee; ).V. Softball; V. Volleyball PIOLO, ANGELO 12 Chimney La. PLAKSTIS, KATHLEEN 19 Peacock La PLEINES, MICHAEL 24 Moss La Freshman Baseball; j.V. Baseball; V Baseball; Freshman Soccer; Freshman Basketball; V. Football; Hockey QUINN, ROBERT 63 Amber La Freshman Basketball; J.V. Basketball; V Basketball; Camera Club; V. Lacrosse Angelo Piolo Kathleen Plakstis Michael Pleines Robert Quinn I lureen Perruzza Ronald Perruzza Terrianne Phillips Thomas Quinn leffrey Rader Luz Ramirez Maria Ramirez QUINN, THOMAS 11 Heather La. RADER, JEFFREY 6 Bellows La. RAMIREZ, LUZ 95 Barbara La. RAMIREZ, MARIA 95 Barbara La Basketball REED, SUSAN 42 Bobbolink La. Honor Society; Chorus REILLY, KEN 77 Silver La. Chorus; Madrigals; All-State Chorus; Barbershop Quartet; News Editor, Spotlight; Honor Society; Editor-in-Chief, Panther Report; Stage Band; All-State Chorus; All-County Chorus REUTTER, DONNA 44 Sunrise La. F.B.L.A.; Volleyball Susan Reed Ken Reilly Donna Reutter 53 ROBERTSON, FRANK 47 Chapel La. ROMAN, IRIS 41 Balsam La. F BI.A.; Spanish Club ROONEY, BETH 14 Plow La Softball ROSENTHAL, WARREN 10 Redpoll La. RULAND, THERESA 9 Cooper La. Spotlight RYAN, DAWN 73 Spring La. Chorus; Sorority SAMLUK, MARGARET 31 Cove La. Honor Society Frank Robertson Beth Rooney Iris Roman Warren Rosenthal 54 Theresa Ruland Dawn Ryan Margaret Samluk Carl Sampollo Gerard Sandkuhl Sherrice Schaefer SAMPOLLO, CARL 15 Short La. ).V. Football; V. Football; |.V. Baseball; V. Hockey SANDKUHL, GERARD 23 Homestead La. Basketball; Baseball; Football; Honor Society SCHAEFER, SHERRICE 12 Chapel La. SCHARF, ROB 65 Cord La. J.V. Football; V. Football; V. Wrestling; J.V. Lacrosse SCHREIB, LOUIS 91 Cord La Freshman Baseball; J.V. Baseball; V. Baseball; Freshman Basketball; V. Basketball SCIANDRA, CRAIG 12 Chimney La. SCICCHITANO, GINA 26 Haven La. ).V. Cheerleading; V. Cheerleading Craig Sciandra Gina Scicchitano Mariann Scotti SCOTTI, MARIANN 57 Acorn La. Soccer; Softball; Basketball SEIFERLEIN, FRED 7 Cooper La. V. Soccer; |.V. Baseball; Track; Hockey SEWELL, SUSAN 21 Bark La. Honor Society SIDES, ELIZABETH 37 Shotgun La. Band; Homecoming Queen SILL, JAMES 3165 Roxbury La. |.V Football SIMON, DANIEL 17 Vista La. SMITH, MAUREEN 88 Slate La. Freshman Cheerleading; V. Cheerleading; |r Prom Committee; President, Sorority; Homecoming Nominee 56 Fred Seiferlein Elizabeth Sides Daniel Simon Susan Sewell lames Sill Maureen Smith Thomas Smith Philip Speros Iris Sotomayor Holly Stevens SMITH, THOMAS 137 Center La. SOTOMAYOR, IRIS 5 Hollow La. SPEROS, PHILIP 62 Anchor La. STEVENS, HOLLY 47 Eve La V. Spring Track; V. Winter Track; Cross Country; V. Volleyball; Honor Society; Editor, Spotlight; Spectrum; Yearbook Staff; Leaders Club; Freshman, Sophomore, junior. Senior Class Officer STOLL, TINA 46 Balsam La. F B L A. STUVEN, NANCY 5 Harvest La. Band; j.V. Cheerleading;) V. Twirling; V. Twirling, V. Soccer; Chorus SUTCH, TIMMY 120 Coach La TAKAIS, ANDY 109 Saddle La Ice Hockey TATEM, SUSAN 20 Peacock La NYSSMA; Band; Freshman Cheerleading; V. Cheerleading. J.V. Twirling; Tennis; Sorority; Honor Society TELANO, ALAINA 3 Elm Dr. West Sorority; Chorus THOMAS, DEBBIE 62 Cotton La THOMPSON, ALLISON 29 Winding La Sorority; Cheerleading; Basketball THUNE, KATHLEEN 78 Hill La TOLISANO, ROBERT 21 Cobble La Andy Takais Alaina Telano Susan Tatem Debbie Thomas Donna Toomey John Tuerlings Laurie Untener TOOMEY, DONNA 1 Sunrise La. F.B.L.A. TUERLINGS, JOHN 20 Copper La. Soccer; Basketball; Baseball; Honor Society UNTENER, LAURIE 12 Wood La V. Tennis; V. Basketball; Band; jazz Band; Volleyball; Leaders Club; Honor Society; Jr. Prom Committee VAN CISE, DINA 7 Salem La. VERDEROSA, DONNA 1 Flax La. Sorority VINBERG, NEIL 3144 Jeffries Rd. VOURTIS, ANTHONY 75 Flamingo La. Neil Vinberg Anthony Vourtis 59 Vinny Wagner WAGNER, VINNY 12 Elves La Football; Lacrosse WALLIS, DEIDRE 21 Peacock La Spanish Club; J.V. Cheerleading; V. Cheerleading; V. Soccer; J.V. Softball; Chorus; |.V. Basketball WALSH, KEVIN 43 Cove La. WEBSTER, THOMAS 27 Halter La. WEIDLEIN, DANIEL 13 Hollow La. V. Football; V. Baseball WEIG, DOROTHY 59 Homestead La Chorus WEINMAN, ROGER 40 Castle La. J.V. Baseball Kevin Walsh Daniel Weidlein 60 Dorothy Weig Roger Weinman Diane Wendel Joan Wilhelm George Wright John Weyer Edward Wolff Larry Yagy WENDEL, DIANE 86 Green La Softball; Soccer WEYER, JOHN 19 Winding La. WILHELM, JOAN 21 High La. WOLFF, EDWARD 135 Swan La. WRIGHT, GEORGE 105 Shelter La. YAGY, LARRY 80 Old Oak La. Band; Jazz Band; NYSSMA YUDENFRIEND, ROSLYN 25 Cliff La Honor Society Lisa Lopez loves all the attention Ken Reilly is giving her The paperwork for the trip to Canada kept Robert Quinn rolling SUMMING IT UP “When the year is over, I will remember the close feelings I shared with all my friends. Leah Arsanian “A friend is someone you can confide in and trust. Barbara Koharek “When pressure strikes, I strike back! Denise Midnet “A person is successful only when he attains the goal he sets for himself. Maureen Flynn “When pressure strikes, take an Excedrin! Florence Fornari “The three things I value most are: my pet rock, the girl down the block and Mom. Sergio Catell “With the 8th graders here, it's like having old memories brought back. Allison Thompson “When pressure strikes, I crumble like old bread. Michael Ivers “The intermixing of personalities produces Memorial's greatest senior class, the class of '82. Frances Murphy Cathy Franz, Susan Tatem, and Elayne Lima are a little confused about whose shoes are “whose. Donna Toomey, Marion Alexander, Patricia Livoti, Laura Gorman and Iris Roman are ready for the Concord, but is the Concord ready for them? Kathleen McLaughlin enjoys time out, up in a tree. We're lots of fun, just a crazy crew, because we're the class of '82. INTERMISSION Even with free periods, extracurricular clubs and athletic competitions, nine months of the daily school routine can become monotonous. The concerts, plays, and fund raisers provide an outlet for the energies of students and faculty alike. Not every event involves the entire school, and not all students choose to participate even when they can, but those who do, find the ex- periences worth their while. Whether they're dressing up for the prom, performing in front of their peers, or voting for Senior Mosts, these students are keeping alive, tradi- tional school events which often stand out as the most entertaining highlights of the school year. � 5 BEING THERE Students received special job skills by Being There, at one of the BOCES centers while they continued as a student at Memorial and worked toward a high school diploma. The BOCES occupational education pro- grams gave you a step up to your post high school career, whether you entered the world of work, a college or other post secondary school. Much of your occupational educa- tion took place in workshops and classrooms with the same equipment you found on the job. But some of your classes might be right on the scene - in a beauty salon, or in an auto mechanic shop. You might also spend some time actually working at a job assignment. You couldn't get paid for the work you did, but you were able to get a good idea what your chosen career was really like. Mr. Azzarelli shows Frank Robinson, Ted Perfetti. and Ed Wolff a few of his own techni- ques from his many years of experience 66 Neil Adams takes time out to give the camera one of his more serious looks As Neil Adams concentrates on his own project, Sergio Gatell gets back to his draw- ing table Craig Sciandra works on his measuring to get everything precisely right Frank Robinson checks to see if everything is in order as Mike Laura looks on. Sergio Gatell takes his Design Drafting II course very seriously, and goes over everything carefully. Danny Simon gives the car the once over withrthe old buffer Mr. Salzone checks on Dave McKinney's work before giving him the okay Jimmy Gorman checks on a technical problem in his Auto Mechanics dass Patrick Hannon looks at the extent of the damage before deciding where to go from there 68 Kathy Plakstis blow dries Iris Sotomomayor's hair for an assignment in their cosmetology class When I started at Levittown Memorial I had no idea what I wanted to do with my life. In the back of my mind I was fascinated with cars. I couldn't wait to drive. In fact, I used to drive my parent's car back and forth in front of the house, when I was only 12. I mentioned to my guidance counselor that I read auto books and liked cars. The suggestion was made that I try Vocational Auto. I followed my counselor's advice and now my life has meaning The Vocational Auto Program has given me confidence in myself. Through the fantastic training I have been given, I am confident that I know what I am doing every time I have a job to do. This program has given me a future in the auto mechanic field. I have been fascinated through the training I have received to have been employed in a gas station, pumping gas, and now I have a new job selling auto parts in a large local store. Through my training in the vocational auto program, I am able to answer customer questions regarding their car problems, and advise them as to what part they need. I really feel proud of myself because of the knowledge I have gained. I have also been able to fix family cars, brakes, radiators, water pumps, alter- nators, tires, wheel alignments, tune-ups and much more. As a senior, I have a great feeling of pride because I know that when I graduate I will be able to go out into the world and tell people I am a capable auto mechanic because of the vocational auto program at Levittown Memorial with Mr Salzone. To me this is a dream come true, from a little youngster with a collection of toy cars, racing tracks and gas stations, to a young man who has such a feeling of con- fidence and pride in myself, I will some day own my own gas station and fancy cars! 69 AnnMarie Meiii cuts hair for a demonstration and shows us some things she's learned Andy Orth TRUE GLORY There was an air oi nervous tension as the marching band got itself ready tor its perfor- mance in the annual Newsday Band Festival around Hofstra University Stadium Suddenly, harsh whispers for quiet were issued, and a silence came over the band The lights went up. and the Levit town Memorial Marching Band held the attention of 10,000 spectators. When the clarion sounds of the 16 bands finally ended, you could tell that the perfor- mances had been greatly appreciated But one of the bands stood out in ' True Glory ; the 103 piece Levittown Panther Marching Band Director and coordinator Robert E Brase and Thomas Hermann put on a show entitled Pan- ther Power '81. highlights included a kickline, under the direction of Mrs. Laura Pombonyo, and a flag corps, coached by Mr Brase The music ranged from Moussorgsky to Mamlow All in all. the band's big sound, the kickline routines, and flag manipulations, the success of the performance seemed to call for Memorial's return to the Festival for many years to come. That's right, Jon Jones, hold on to that hat, you may lose it in the crowd As the band strikes up their famous tunes, the kickline dances a great routine Even Mr. Herrmann joins in when the jazz Band starts to play PLAY IT AGAIN SAM It's amazing! lust when you think the students from Levittown Memorial Music Department have reached their optimum, they outdo themselves! This time the proof was the Memorial Senior H.S. Winter Concert Those in attendance enjoyed the performances of the Senior Chorus, the Madrigal Singers, the Sweet Adelines, and the Barbershop Quartet (under the direction of Mrs. Nina Pfeffer and accompanied by George Dunbar) as well as the Senior Band and the jazz Band (led by Mr Thomas Herrmann). The au- dience was treated to all their favorite Christmas tunes and other musical hits from a wide range of classical through swinging jazz. The musical treats were follow- ed by a holiday reception in the cafeteria. All in all, everyone was in agreement that this was a fine way to get that holiday spirit going Okay, everyone, on key. Okay guys, sell it! THE CELEBRITY Mike Kazazis Most Likely to Succeed Holly Stevens Most Likely to Succeed Evan Malings Most Class Spirit Gerard Sandkuhl Cutest Smile Terrianne Phillips Cutest Smile Laurie Gorman Most Class Spirit The reader response to our 1981 Entertainment Survey has finally been tallied. Here's a look at the winners who rank as this year's favorites. Ken Reilly Most Dramatic Kathleen McLaughlin Most Dramatic WINNER’S CIRCLE Rich Andersen Most Athletic Gina Federico Most Athletic Ellen Miklitsch Class Clown Sergio Catell Class Clown Danny Weidlein Best Dressed John Murphy Most Popular Barbara Koebler Best Dressed loanne Luckey Most Popular Laurie Untener and Ron Wahl are pos- ing for a picture to remember Without Laurie Untener, Holly Stevens, Laura Gorman, Deirdre Wallis, Leah Ar- sanian, Qna Sckcitano, and Eleanor Johnson, the Junior Prom would not have been a hit! What's the face for, Ted Perfetti, is the night too much for you and Kathleen Plakstis? 74 The decision is made! loanne Luckey is the lunior Prom Queen and Diego Or- tiz and Dan Navarmo are crowned Kings DANCIN’ The lunior Prom was held on May 9th, with John Lennon's Imagine as the theme song. The efforts of the Prom Committee, along with a huge parachute, lots of balloons and painted murals - transformed our cafeteria into a beautiful dance hall where fifty couples gathered to have a good time. Most of the food was made by our parents, but we really didn't eat much of anything because we were too busy Dancin' to the D.J.'s music. Time passed quickly and toward the end of the evening, our adviser Mr Baldwin announced Joanne Luckey as Prom Queen, and Diego Ortiz and Danny Navarino as the Kings. Ron Wahl received special honor as the Class Clown. We ll all remember coming together to dance New York, New York and We Are Family as one group, and how glad we were to be members of the Class of '82. Maryann O'Connor and Roy Hutchinson would rather sit this one out Ellen Miklitsch and Ken Reilly are dancing to a slow beat What do their dates think? 75 No way, not me! I'm not going to wear an apron and look like a fool. This sentiment was typical of a few seniors on Divine Madness Day, but some students went all out to get involved in the event, and had a good time while the non-participants stood around wat- ching. Allan Krummenacker commented, It's a privilege that belongs only to the seniors and they should enjoy it. Divine Madness Day was a chance to be dif- ferent and have some fun DIVINE So I made a small dent in the lender No problem' , explains Iris Roman as she tries to lift the hood Poor Allan Krummenat ker is stuck washing dishes because he forgot his wallet to pay the check Cindy Gray is so exhausted from putting all her energy in- to layout work on the year- book; she's carried away by Phil Chinboukas and Rich Caminiti 77 o o o o o o o Magic To Do” - that indefinable illusion created by performers when they sing and dance; when they create characters to make us laugh or cry, or just be themselves on stage - was joyously presented at Memorial on January 14 and lanuary 22 to packed houses of appreciative students and parents Remember how it snowed so hard on the Thursday night show date - that we all thought no one would show up? - and everyone did anyway Remember Gourdo” and his Dancing Machine? Or Evan Malings conquering every female heart with his super spectacular footwork? How about Ken Reilly in his pink undershorts or Holly Stevens singing friendships? It was a ball and the cast was the best! It also brought together junior and senior high kids, athletes and singers, and “other types” - all working, all kid- ding each other - all learning to appreciate each other's value. Director - Pfeff - loved every minute, and so did the kids who us- ed the proceeds to finance their trip to Spain - (remember Roy Hutchinson as a matador) It was great! O O o 78 o o o o o It's party time and the Spanish students get into the act On October 12, 1981, the King of Spain arnved in the United States and was greeted by President Reagan at the White House Little did either leader realize that on that same day a similar event was occurring in Levitt own Through an exchange proyam known as Spanish Hentage, a group of six students from Madnd, Spam arnved at levittown Memorial H.S and met the host families with whom they were to live for three weeks Ironically, this was on Columbus Day. and so the students had a chance to explore their new surroundings before going to school with their hosts the next day The Spaniards were greeted enthusiasticaly by the American students and teachers in every class they attended For the first few days, they followed the same schedules as their student hosts; later they became famAar with the school and were given schedule of their own Particular favorites were computers and cooking, since neither of these courses is offered at their school in Spain After school activities included everything from soccer practice and parties to swimming and shopping The students and their hosts tried to cram as much as they could into three short weeks Although they did a lot, the three week visit seemed entirely too short Summing up the feelings of one of our students. I'd say. Saying gooctoye to them was one of the hardest things I have ever had to do. but it makes me feel good knowing that I have made new friends whom I will remember for the rest of my Me, stated Holly Stevens Two of the visiting Spanish students show their soccer techniques 79 FAVORITES GROUP______ ALBUM______ SINGLE_____ T.V.SHCW___ MOVIE______ ACTOR______ ACTRESS____ CONCERT____ I I II SI _ UEARTTURCE TEACHER____ CLASS______ ACTIVITY___ SRCRT______ EXPERIENCE . EXPRESSION _ HANG-CUT___ MAGAZINE___ ECCH_______ 81 Diedre Wallis, Laurie Gorman, Ml Mollineaux, and Tina Stoll shop Helen Paone is anything but camera shy on her Canada trip' around in Chinatown on their 1979 field trip Margaret Dombek, Doreen Brown, and Elayne Lima show off their hook rug at the Age of Homespun Watch out Jeff Rader, here comes Bob Montebello to pass you on your nght 82 Holly Stevens. Allison Thompson, Patricia Decker. Margaret Dombek, Ternarme Phillips, Nancy Stuven, and Alaina Telano take time out for a quick pose before playing ping pong in the Frost Valley mess haH Steve Ocasio is proud of his jethro Tull mural Planning for their future homes are Robert Conigliaro, Matt Ross, and Bob Kleber The food at Frost Valley is not the most memorable ex- perience, but Patricia Decker, Maria Claiborne, and Tom Lyons make the most of it. 83 Jim Sill, Ted Perfetti, and Rob Limerick are waiting for someone to ask them questions about their candle dipping project for the eighth grade Age of Homespun. Yeah, I know I have a cute smile, says Rob Harris Dottie Weig and Denise Kelly are amazed at how well their quilt work comes out. Bill Dodenhoff and Eddie Alefeld stop to catch the score of the game Donna Verderosa and Ellen Miklitsch are really enthusiastic on their Canada trip Donna Toomey and Joan Wilhelm discussing plant life at the ninth grade science fair o lust hanging around for the last bell to ring are Frank Pec oraro, Steve Carrezzo, and Bob Quinn Deciding on who to hit m the face with the pies are Denise Midnet and Sherry luzio Joe Franz, Roy Hutchinson, Doreen Ekberg, and Jeff Bryan get ready to perform for their ninth grade Social Studies play Danny Navarino learns the tricks of the trade at the 1981 Magic Show 85 IQ Y 4 J) i Members of the Child Development class, taught by Mrs. Laura Pombonyo of the Home Economics Department, volunteered their service at the Carman Road Cerebral Palsy School in Massepequa Park. Every Thursday morning, thanks to Mrs. Aull of the Transportation Department, students traveled to the CP. school to perform their diverse duties. They assisted in the physical education classes, aided in helping students travel from class to class, and acted as teacher aides in the classroom. All in all, they supplemented, complemented, ex- tended and enhanced the services provided by the regular staff. The expression on Laurie's face shows how she is enioying the Child Development Nursery School Li lilit'LL till: Li ti.LV On January 13th, the guidance counselors of Levittown Memorial High School took 120 students to the third annual Career Day at Adelphi Univer- sity This program was sponsored by the Long Island Personnel and Guidance Association, the Long Island Region Industry-Education Council, and the Board of Cooperative Services of Nassau County Each student had the opportunity to attend three career sessions from among seventy available Professionals and experts in these careers ranged from accountant to x-ray technician Student reaction showed that this was, indeed, a profitable day Jeff Bryan, a twelfth grader, said that Career Day helped him to decide whether athletic training will be worthwhile Susan Cuff found out about advancement possibilities in the secretarial field Patricia Decker saw the advantages and hardships in three fields in which she was interested Mary Beth Ceraldi found geology was an open field for women It was quite an event for our students to be among 3000 students from 42 high schools in Nassau County, said Mr Carroll, Guidance Department Chairman In this Career Day environment, each student had to work at the decision-making process leading to a life's work ” Mary Beth Ceraldi is deciding whether to attend the Pobce Officers or Geology seminars 87 Donna Hagen is relaxing atter a tinng day at Adelphi University 25 MILES FROM THE EIG APPLE I Tom Gray, a 20 year resident of the Levittown com- munity, answered the questions - Where do you live? How did Levittown get started? Levittown is a community with pride. Pride in the fact that almost 90% of the homes had extensions add- ed to them to keep pace with the growth of Levittown. Many of the original owners still live in the com- munity as do their married children. Where is Levittown, and how did Levittown get its start? Mr Levitt, a land developer with good insight and a sense of public duty, was responsible for the birth of our town. In 1947 he offered a home for the returning Veterans that was both inexpensive and with little or no down payment. His concept was the begin- ning of the American dream, that gave a chance for moderate income workers to move from the inner ci- ty and out to the suburbs to raise their families. Levittown is continually growing Today its three high schools are graduating over seven hundred students, who will go on to college. The majority are returning to live in Levittown. Another fine example of the pride in Levittown. Pride seems to a magic work in Levittown. No mat- ter how much rivalry exists among the three high schools in Levittown, (Memorial, McArthur, and Divi- sion), the majority of students have commented that Levittown is tops on Long Island. If the three high schools ever merged into one, the Levittown com- munity would have the best in all school activities, such as sports, music and the academic. There would be a tremendous participation in supporting one great school. Levittown, a mere 25 miles from New York City, shares a deep relationship with the Big Apple. Like the majority of the suburbs, most of the jobs are in New York City. The parents of many students for the most part work in the city, commuting daily by train or car. Thus, by being less than one hour drive from New York City, we can enjoy the advantages of the big city and still enjoy the warmth of a community atmostphere. A constant reminder of Levittown, is the fact that Mr. Levitt, whom Levittown was named after, is still building homes and developments throughout the country and Europe They are still being called Levit- town — a word that stands for Pride. «o THE YEAR THRT WRS Air traffic controllers gamble that the nation couldn't do without them and lost while the blare of suitcase-size radios gave way to the stereophonic solipsism of the Sony Walk Man Muammar Kaddafi is accused of sending a hit team to stalk the President, after U S planes down two Libyan lighters during naval exercise off the Libyan coast. Egypt's Anwar Sadat is shot down on a Cairo reviewing stand In California, the good news is Fernando Valenzuele and his screwball, while masked mourners bore the coffin of IRA terrorist Bobby Sands Sandra Day O'Connor infiltrates the august Brethren of the Supreme Court. In a swashbucking quest of the Lost Ark, Indiana jones meets a surprise but finds it a lot less frustrating than Rubik's Cube. New York's Guardian Angels spread their protective wings over subway riders Prince Charles and Lady Diana give pomp a good name. WELCOME BACK TO freedom The Prices of 1981-1982 Concert Ticket Candy Bar Canned Soft Drink McDonalds Quarter Pounder Movie Ticket School Lunch Half Gallon Milk Pack of Cigarettes Gallon Gas Name Brand Jeans Bus Fare Hostages come home from Iran to a joyous celebration of freedom, while Mick jagger knocks 'em dead in a SRO concert tour In white tie and Nancy red' a new President and First Lady make the Washington scene, only to have the President wounded months later outside a hotel in Washington. Miss New York padded her swimsuit and was ousted from the Miss USA pageant, while boots were voted in for the rage of the year Pope )ohn Paul II is gunned down in Rome. New York Islanders celebrate their victory for the second year in a row by winning the Stanley Cup In November we remembered the first anniversary of john Lennon's death. The Mediterranean fruit fly is bad enough news for everybody, while some begrudged john McEnroe's Wimbledon victory. Scientist produced an exotic brotherood of cloned mice and the nation applauded the space shuttles perfect landing ‘ u $ LEAH ARSANIAN SUZANNE BRACCO STEVE CARROZZO STEPHEN CONBOY PATRICIA DECKER 4 StdSl EILEEN BARRETT STACEY BORRELLI ALLISON BOYD LINDA BRENNEN DORENE BROWN PETER CECCARELLI n y mr5 - j J MARYBETH CERALDI r.. RUTH BUCCARELLA PETRINA CIARAVINO ROBERT CONICLIARO V A'V SUSAN USA CUESTA m — LYNDA DELVECCHIO J MARGARET DOMBEK DOREEN EKBERG ELAINE ARONSON J PATTY BOYLE KRISTINE BURTT MARIA CLAIBORNE DONNA DASKAUSKAS COLLEEN FLANAGAN GINA FEDERICO LAURA GORMAN |OE FRANZ ROBERT HARRIS DONNA HAGAN MAUREEN FLYNN MAUREEN HASTINGS FLORENCE FORNARI RHONDA GREEN ROY HUTCHINSON ELEANOR JOHNSON MIKE KAZAZIS BARBARA KOEBLER AMY KOHEN LISA LOPEZ ELAYNE LIMA PAT LIVOTI DENISE KELLY DEBI KREMINICER DOREEN LESMEISTER JOANNE LUCKEY DOREEN GREY MIKE IVERS REGINA LEWAND EVAN MALINCS JOHN MARQUEZ KATHLEEN McLaughlin JILL MOLLINEAUX TED PERFETTI KEN REILLY TOM LYONS I JIM MATEER STEPHEN McNamara JOHN MURPHY TERRIANNE PHILLIPS DONNA REUTTER CATHY mcguire DENISE MIDNET DAN NAVARINO KATHLEEN PLAKSTIS MARGARET SAMLUK RAYMOND MANFREDI EILEEN McKENNA GARY MANZ • -i-- DAVID McKinney ELLEN MIKLITSCH MARYANN O'CONNOR MIKE PLEINES CARL SAMPOLLO MAUREEN MOCERI STACEY PERETZ SUSAN REED SUSAN SEWELL STOLL KATHLEEN THUNE DONNA VERDEROSA low WILHELM LOUIS SCHREIB LIZ SIDES NANCY STUVEN DONNA TOOMEY DEIDRE WALLIS LARRY YACY CRAIG SCIANDRA MAUREEN SMITH TIM SUTCH IOHN TUERLINGS ROSLYN YUDENFRIEND MARIANN scorn LAURIE UNTENER fl DOTTIE WEIG DIANE WENDEL •Vt DINA VANCISE HOLLY STEVENS DEBBIE THOMAS 95 orial students have been elected to Chorus. Ken Reilly, a tenor, Ellen ormed with this prestigious musical Two Levitt o the All-State W Miklitsch, an organization. - ... y This time, Roy Hlitchir|Mra senior, was the only bass player selected to be in t All-County )azz Festival, which wasJjgld in the new C.W. Post Music HSII during January 1982— Director Nina Pfeffer was proud to announce that five 'Memorial Chorus members had been accepted into the Nassau All-County Chorus after competing in auditions either last' May or in October. The students chosen were Leah Arsanian, Ellen Miklitsch, and Ken Reilly. Memorial High School Science Depart- ment wJPjroud to announce the selection of Holly Stevens toTfie Alfred ,E. Mirsky Lectures on Science Series at Rockefeller University. Also among the many award winning students at Memorial High School. Tina Stoll competed in a business test given by LILCO and she scored very highly and was chosen as a Clerk for the Corporation. BACrSTAGE Ci, QsH y4s- f , ’ c r . i t; ?, •■ The writers, civil servants, business leaders and athletes of tomorrow can be found in today's high schools, but their particular talents are not always developed in the classrooms. By becoming members in extracurricular activities, these students can explore their interests while spending time with their friends, from the Barber Shop Quartet, Spectrum, and Cun Club, to the National Honor Society, Spanish Club, and Future Business Leaders of America, students can join organizations which require anything from a one day a month to a five day a week involvement. Membership in any of these clubs adds a special dimension to high school and gives students experience in working with each other handl- ing responsibility in an entertaining manner, and putting their hobbies to use. These experiences will help them stand out as individuals long after school is over. 97 Echoes: We did it all for you! By AMY KOHEN Starting out as anxious, amateur writers, the ECHOES family became dedicated year- book specialists. Each of the pages required a detailed layout, distinctive of the theme's format. Composed words, developed pic- tures, and styled layouts merged together creating the personality of each individual page. Last year's edition, using In Tomor- row's Time as a theme, received a Medalist award from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. This provided an incentive for this year's edition of the 1982 ECHOES Not many people realized how hard the staff worked. We tried to put together a book that the students liked. It didn't matter if we won any awards; it was the students' acceptance that really counted. For the vague thoughts that turned into a completed work was most rewarding. Words, pictures, and layouts rolled together to create something everyone, creators and receivers alike, would be proud to remember. Putting together a 176 page yearbook took a lot of time, effort, and sacrifice, but it also created strong bonds of friendship and cooperation among those involved. That special feeling of excitement from the begin- ning of the year never left; it kept everyone going. That feeling made this a year of ac- complishment, which showed in ECHOES '82, and which was felt by all those who were a part of its production. 98 Top Row — Left to Right: Cmdy Gray; Layout Editor. Raymond Manfredi Photography Editor. Second Row — Left to Right: Maureen Flynn. Sports Editor. Mrs Falcone; Layout Adviser. Amy Koben Editorin-Chief. Joanne Luckey; Photography Staff. Holly Stevens; Staff. Eleanor Johnson. Staff. Rhonda Green; Business Staff. Mr Zacker. Business Adviser. Maureen Smith. Sports Staff. Third Row — Left to Right: Mr Galaskis; Photographer Adviser. Marta Claiborne; Typing Editor. Elaine Aronson. Photography Staff, Patricia Livoti. Photography Staff. Bottom Row — Left to Right: Angela Gated. Jr Layout Editor. Diego Ortiz; Art Editor — Spirit of Independence In their quest for independence, the class of '82 has had an excellent year. They have accepted more responsibility, and have learned to han- dle the leadership role as seniors with spirit ' such as graduation, caps and gowns, yearbook, fund-raisers and prom preparations. Mr. Bruce Baldwin, senior advisor, informed us that the Swan Club was the nicest place on Long Island to have a prom. Seniors learned the value of scholarship as they looked to their prospective colleges for financial applications. When some people were asked what they thought independence was, they replied that it was just something about the attitude or at- mosphere of a school or class. Spirit of Independence was what the senior class was all about. A Chorus Line The 1981-82 kickline had an extremely successful year. We enjoyed an exciting football season performing with the Marching Band at halftime. Our highlight was the Hofstra Marching Band Festival, in which 10,000 people were in attendance. The season ended with a holiday tap dance at the School Winter Concert. Top Row — Left to Right: Nancy Mitchell, Paula Wan4 r Lisa Lacitignola, Second Row — Left to RKht: loanne Gili, Jeanie Manzo. Patti Mitchell. Denise Lewan, Third Row — left to Right: Pattfna livoti. Elaine Aronfon, MaryAim Digiaccfmo. Bottom Row — Left to Right: Ifa Neal. Kathy Puskas Front and Center Mrs Pombonvo Not Shown: P tfl OUR SUPPORTING CAST Our Supporting Cast” this year was the Parent Teacher Student Association. Many parents became involved with the students of Memorial. The PTSA planned a number of programs that were en- joyable. In January, an infor- mative evening was organized by the PTSA board, which was made up of Elaine Rogers, President; Midge Finck, First Vice President; Ted Gibney and Larry Grossgold, Second Vice President; Fran Backer, Record- ing Secretary; Grace Harris, Treasurer; and Marilyn Czachor, Corresponding Secretary College represen- tatives of industry met with parents and students in search of a key to the future. The members and board were closely involved in eve- nings honoring the Honor Society, musical variety shows, and athletic events. Our PTSA this year was made up of friends, parents and neighbors, who cared. The PTSA Executive Board discusses with Mr Garvey. Mr Gbney and Mr Simko the upcoming evening events at Memorial The new computers at Memorial make a hit with the parents at Open School night. 102 EL GAMING) REAL It's no wonder that fun was the first three letters in the word 'fund-raiser'' because in the Spanish Club, these two words went hand in hand The dub raised money for a trip to Spain by sell- ing candy, Christmas ornaments, calen- dars, etc The members were a part of the cast of Magic To Do,” a variety show directed by Mrs Nina Pfeffer The proceeds went toward cutting the cost of the trip to Spain for the Memorial students The Spanish Club had a Christmas party at Laura Gorman s (the cake was great, wasn't it Laurie?)- The dub also wrote many articles for their Spanish Magazine. “Galeria Hispanica Everyone had a great time with ex- change students from Spain They stayed with Memorial students for three weeks The spring trip to Spain that followed brought a little bit of Spam and it's culture to the students of Memorial Needless to say. the Spanish Club was a very active organization this year Spanish Club members welcome the exchange students with a brief school onentation After two weeks the Spanish students are westernized Top — Left to Right: Laurie Gorman, Mana Claiborne, Susan Hipp, Chris Smith, lames Hudak, Leah Arsanian, President. Michele Castro, Holly Stevens, Denise Kelly; Vice President. Deidre Wallis; Secretary, Lisa Laudani, loy McDonald, Liz Finck, Janet Wittekind, lanice Kerr Not Shown: Kathleen McLaughlin; Treasurer 103 The Scund of Music Transformation was a key word for the L.M.H.S. music department over the last few years as the Class of '82 went from 7th graders to seniors. Gradual change — greater student participation and pride, new facilities, re-institution of programs - lead to a quality of performances equaled by few, if any, other High Schools on Long Island. The performing credits for the Senior High Chorus, Band, Stage Band, and Orchestra were im- pressive - Canada, Cape Cod, Florida and Rockefeller Center, The winter and spring concerts including the Barbershop Quartet, Sweet Adelines and Madrigals Singers never failed to bring a smile to the faces of those in attendance In addition to producing talented musical groups. Memorial was able to lay claim to very talented in- dividuals; Seniors Ellen Miklitch and Ken Reilly were chosen as members of the All-State Chorus, while Leah Arsanian won places in the All-County chorus. Roy Hutchinson was chosen to perform as the only electris bassist for All-County Band. Sweet Adelines Top — Michelle Castro Bottom — Tara Ryan, lanet Witterkin, and Beth Pritchard Barbershop Quartet Top — Left to Right: Danny Dodd. Ray Gaspari, Jimmy Tyminski Bottom — Ken Reilly 104 Madrigal Singers Top Row — Left to Right: Rich Barkin. Daniel Dodd. Rob ludwiczak, Ray Caspari. Rot Hutchinson, James Tymmski. Ken Reilly. James Murray. Jon Schmid, Second Row — Left to Right: Robm Forster, Michelle Castro. Beth Pritchard Third Row Left to Right: Janet Wittekmd, Ellen Mikfctsch. Therese Rhatigan Bottom Row left to Right: Valerie Jaegge. Barbara Rugan, Leah Arsaman Senior Band Michelle Castro, Lisa Dwyer.lori Shapiro, Janet Wittekind, Danny O'Rourke, Tony Scotti, Laurie Untener, Terri Mehlich, June Vermilyea, Stephanie Galants, Eilleen Caspari, Ray Caspari, Marie Gorman, Dawn Limerick, Robert Ludwiczak, Stacy Peretz. Beth Pritchard, Roy Hutchenson, leff Dunlop. k n Jones. Robert Limerick, Rich Barkan, Steve Gakardi, Keith Ludwiczak. Larry Vagy, Jonathan Schmid, James Murray, Robyn Abramson, Denise House. Mike Kazazis. James Tyminski, John Weber 105 Membership in the National Honor Society, the high school equivalent of the Phi Beta Kappa, is the highest achievement for students in our school. Election to this society is earned through demonstrating the high standards of scholarship, leadership, and service. The purpose of the National Honor Society is four-fold: To create an enthusiasm for scholarship. To stimulate as desire to render service. To promote leadership. To develop character. Top Row Left to Right: John Riordan. Walter Stack, Raymond Nardo, Michael Kazazis Harry Reese Michael Donohue Daniel McAndrew. lohn Zebro. Jimmy Murphv. Anthony Scotti Second Row Left to Right: Allen Krummenacker Kenneth Reilly Michael Ivers. Diego Ortiz. Martin Cansrow. Gerard Sandkuhl. Matthew Ivers Third Row Left to Right: Mrs Malloy, Advisor. Maria Claiborne. Karen Doughney Holly Stevens Joanne Luckey. Sharon O'Gallagher Susan Nuzzi. Denise Kelly. Linda Brennan Bottom Row Left to Right: Janet Wittenkind. AnnMarie Tufano I hope you're ready for the competition. states Mrs Coloe to Tina Stoll. Iris Roman and Cindy Gray (•taking ©art of Justness At the convention where the schools are introduced, our banners and pom-poms are ready for c heermg Top Row Left to Right: Mrs Coloe Advisor. Amy Koben. President. Tina Stoll. Secretary. Eleanor lobnson. Elaine Aronson Second Row Left to Right: Gloria Calandra. Barbara Stoll, (.indy Gray, Treasurer Third Row Left to Right: Angela Scalia. Patricia Livoti, Maryann O'Conner Bottom Row Left to Right: Florence Fomari. Doth Weig Not Pictured: Donna Toomey. Vice-President. Marion Alex- ander. Mary Brady Competition in the business world doesn't occur only on the corporate level. Right here at Levittown Memorial High School. 17 members of the Future Business Leaders of America, who were guided by ad- viser Mrs Coloe. couldn't wait to test their business skills at the Spring Leadership Conference at the Con- cord Hotel The Convention, which took place in April, had students from all over New' York State com- peting against each other in various business subjects, accounting, shor- thand, typing, etc. The group faired very well at the competition Now we want to see where they'll make their mark in the world . 107 SENIOR WRITERS CIRCLE I heard lay mght that you had changed Forgetting caution I tingled with happiness And looked forward to seecig you - A first � 1 my life You see. I always loved you. I just never Weed you much Mutual, right Blame weighs heavily on both Your tears as you walked n showed growth My hopes faded, though For happiness. I mean There was no balance Al still remembered the past. Didn't we' Didn't 11 I believed your smile The failure is not singular as r You. But plural as in Us - Holy Stevens Discussing the prospects of rhyme are Mr Hawkey. Rilchard Barkiln, left Schmidt, jimmy Murray. Jose Vega, and Holly Stevens In the midst of all this confusion, there is hope that we'll love again. - Maryann O'Connor 108 GOOD-BYE It sort of snuck up on us Graduation Day - There's still so much I need to say. The teachers have taught us all that we've learned, and in return our thanks they've earned We've seen so much of the good and the bad, lust think of all the times we've shared - As a whole group we've worked for success. We re leaving Memorial as one of the best' Amy Kohen PEOPLE SELDOM LOOK TWICE People seldom look twice when seeing things from day to day, A cheery smile, a puppy dog, an innocent child at play. These things have plenty of meaning, but just remember when you must look beyond them. A cheery smile could be a cover for anger held inside . . . that innocent child could become the boy no one will like . . . And even the puppy dog could be running . . . never knowing where to hide. There are so many could-bes and questions with no answers. There is so much to see in life, look beyond the first few glances. - Amy Kohen Class of 82 We've had good times, at times making it the best we could - other times not even trying. It was something we really didn't like - something we all had to do - But look at us now, gone four hard years and made it through Now time for us all to go out on our own as graduation nears. At times we'll think back and remember Levittown Memorial, and our good old high school years! - Kathleen Plakstis Graduation Day Today we'll start a new life and we'll say our last good-byes to all the friends we've grown to love, with whom we laughed and cried. Remembering the fun and laughter, the problems and the fears, and watching all our memories grow throughout our high school years. The memories of the dances, and the new friends that we've met, vacations, teachers, talking, and the exams we'd rather forget. Yes, High School days are precious and brief Where all your dreams come true, it is not the end, but the beginning of a life we'll start anew. — Lynda DelVecchio Our Friendship Every day of our friendship is exciting as the first rays of a new dawn. Time may pass and space may separate us, but distance cannot alter feelings and trust between true friends who realize that the same sun shines on us all, and the same common bond is felt in the heart. As our friendship grows and days become years, we will look at our friendship as a priceless gift given to our yesterdays and waiting for our tomorrows. - Kathleen McLaughlin SCHOOL JUST WASN'T FOR ME It seems like only yesterday I told mom school just wasn't for me, the books, the pens, the Gvil War, or sailing the seventh sea, I told mom school just wasn't for me First to second, then third to fourth, I thought it would never end, the reports to write, the lectures to hear, the assemblies to attend, I told mom school just wasn't for me. I look back now and see what I've learned - about life and love and my will to be - I told mom school has meant the world to me! — Amy Kohen 109 THE WIZ This year the drama club presented probably the most technically difficult production ever done at Memorial: The Wiz. The show featured many fabulous special effects including fireworks and a flying witch. Mrs. Nina Pfeffer, a director stated that the cast possessed a tru- ly professional attitude toward performing, being extremely reliable, self-disciplined and creative. Lorelle Holloway as Dorothy, Ken Reilly as the Scarecrow, Ray Caspari as the Tinman, james Cansrow as the Lion and jim Cyran as the Wiz, all sang and danced down the Yellow Brick Road with real flair. The three wit- ches played by Ellen Miklitsch, Leah Arsanain and Nancy Tatem added many moments of hilarity, and Denise Kelly as Auntie Em opened the show on a strong note which continued throughout. The sets designed and constructed by George Dunbar and his crew were gorgeous, as usual. The Show Orchestra directed by Robert Brase featured many of Memorial's students holding their own playing one of Broadway's most difficult scores. The costumes, coordinated by Dorothy Dolan, were magnificent. Much of the choreography was contributed by senior Holly Stevens. Producer Ted Gibney remarked at the end of the show, As much as Dorothy may have wanted to go home the rest of us • were sorry to leave the wonderful Land of Oz. Cast members stand by while waiting for their cue 111 Left to Right: Cary Combs. Ed AJefetd. Maureen Flynn, Eugene Palmer, Dan Navarino, Terrianne Philips, Gina Scicchitano. Marybeth Ceraldi. Marianne Scotti, Cmdi Cray, Diane Wendel AND JUSTICE FOR ALL On February 11. 1982 the business law classes witnessed a malpractice case in Supreme Court located in Mineola. The Honorable Judge Douglas F Young welcomed us. Law secretary, David Fritz, who is a former Levittown Memorial graduate, familiarized us with the case The experience greatly enhanced our knowledge of the legal system. SWOf COURT central JURY PART ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BEST.PICTURE BEST DIRECTOR BEST FILM EDITING The clock runs out, the buzzer sounds, and the scoreboard announces the winning team. Yet it takes more than the highest score to make athletes worthy of being called stars. Suc- cess takes hours of practice, expensive equipment, and the cooperation of family members. Willingness to work with teammates and to listen to coaches — whether their message is to lead the offense or warm the bench — is essential to the fighting spirit that makes the team either come out on top or demonstrate good sportsmanship in defeat. When all this spirit is present, the numbers on the scoreboard really doesn't matter. The players are all superstars Standing out whether in first place or last. Queen Elizabeth November 14th 1981: The chill of the November day and the thrill of anticipation set a feverish mood that only this event could bring. The win over Seaford, and the sparkling half-time show made the Homecoming very special. The Pan- thers retired to the locker room with a win of 28-6. Amidst the flashing, Homecom- ing '82 sign, the newly elected Queen, Liz Sides and her court joanne Luckey and Maryann O'Connor, were greeted by Mr. Lauber, our superintendent. Liz was cheered by the familiar crowd and ap- plauded as Woman of the Year, '82. Superintendent Gerald Lauber hugs Liz Sides after she wins Homecom- Liz Sides and Joanne Luckey are so embarrassed mg Queen 114 Terrianne Phillips, Marion Alexander, Laura Gorman, and Gina Federico are camera shy The cheerleaders cheered, and the audience roared - the Pep Rally began! This year's fall teams were introduced and the players and coaches brought the crowd to their feet. As Evan Malings flipped across the stage, amazement was seen on all the faces. He certainly was the Main Event in the assembly. Whether the teams win or lose throughout the season, one could bet the students at Levittown Memorial were behind them one hundred percent The soccer team is ready tor action Wow, we did it! 115 THE LONGEST YARD The 1981 Panther football team finished in second place in their league with a 4-3-1 record Five players received All-League honors They were Vinny Wagner, Dan Weidlein, Mike Donohue, Harry Reese, and Dan Skillman. Two players, Rich Andersen and |ohn Murphy made the All-County team There were many highlights of the season, including overwhelming home victories over Clarke, Westbury, and Seaford With Rich Andersen leading the defense. Memorial held all but two opponents to fourteen points or less. Offensively, with the help of strong blocking, john Murphy gained 1,101 yards and scored twelve touchdowns for the Panthers. Hey Murphy, block that lag guy. so Gerard Sandkuhl can get by!” Varsity Football Scores Levittown Memorial 3 Hempstead 12 41 Clarke 0 6 Island T rees 6 3 Lynbrook 22 36 Westbury 14 7 Division 14 16 New Hyde Park 34 26 Seaford 6 Coaches: Bill Tierney Tom Casey 116 Oh no! Not another penalty! Left to Right Top: Harry Reese. John Marquez. Mike Donohue, Rich Anderson, Dean Knox. Jim Hudak, John Hagen. Kevin Braithwaite, Rob Harris, Sal DiDio, Fred Cardilk). Left to Right Middle: Dan Weidlein, Marty Gansrow, Jim Gansrow, Jon Schmidt, Steve McNamara, John Murphy, Jon Jones. Mike Pleines, Vin Wagner. Frank Pecoraro, Ken Brower Left to Right Bottom: Carl Sampollo, Gerard Sandkuhl, Tim Johnston, Walter Reese, Ralph Vestuti, Jim Kim- mel, Al McMinn, Jack Huggard, Dan Skillman, Jim Cyran. Ken Radigan. Gary Combs 117 A prayer never hurts! Memorial's Varsity Soccer team closed out its most successful season in four years with a 3-1 victory over Hempstead. The team's final record of 9-6-1 showed a vast improvement over last year's results. Coaches Dennis Dunne and Don Rodgers attributed this change not only to hard work and aggressive play on the team's part, but also to the development of a positive attitude. After losing their first three games many people felt it was going to be a repeat of seasons past. The team's fourth game was scheduled against crosstown rival Mac Arthur High School. The game was very closely contested, but Memorial came out on top by a score of 2-1, with senior co-captain Evan Malings scoring the game win Evan Malings, John Tuerlings, and senior fullback Steve Conboy all agreed that the MacArthur game represented a turning point in the season for Memorial. Before that game we really didn't believe in ourselves as a team,'' said Conboy, but from that point on we knew we could not only compete with other teams but defeat them as well. The Big Red Machine went on to win six consecutive games before tying a tough Sewanhaka team. I have never seen a team like this. We have beaten teams by scores of 4-5 and 6-1 and in each case, they scored first, explained coach Rodgers. When they work as a team, these guys are unstoppable. Graduating seniors, Evan Malings, John Tuerlings, Rob Limerick, Steve Conboy, Mike Ivers, Neil Adams, Fred Siefarlein and Bob Kleber will be sorely missed. But upcoming players like Dan Me Andrew and Jim Stripp expect to continue the winning ways. The addition of freshmen Andy Atkins, Jimmy Rogers and Max Sorell at key positions is sure to keep Memorial on the upswing. 1981 Boys Varsity Soccer Opponent Score Results Bellmore-Kennedv 1-2 Lost Sewankaka 1-4 Lost Farmmgdale 0-9 Lost Division Ave 5-1 Won MacAuthur 2-1 Won Holy Tnnity 3-2 Won Bellmore-Kennedy 3-2 Won Holy Trinity 4-1 Won Division Ave 5-2 Won Sewanhaka 2-2 Tie St Mary s 0-2 Lost Farmmgdale 0-3 Lost St Mary's 1-6 Lost Oyster Bay 5-1 Won West Hempstead 6-1 Won Hempstead 3-1 Won Coach: Donald Rodgers Dennis Dunne 118 Andy Atkins kicks a high ball as Robert Limerick looks on in amazement Evan Malings kicks it to heaven. Left to Right Top: Coach; Don Rodgers. John Tuerling (co- captain), Rob Limerick, Andy Atkins, Bob Kleber. Fred Sieferlien, Paul Barrett. Danny McAndrew. Steve Barret. Mike Ivers. Jim Schuler Left to Right Bottom: Evan Malings (co-captain). Steve Conboy. Willie Stnpp. jim Rogers. Max Saurel, Scott Malings. )ohn Eden. Nelson Subazo, Mario Colace •feJMC.. f Come on Steven Hahn, this is no time to rest, states Bob Kleber as Robert Limerick looks on 119 Thank God I don't have to chase the ball, mumbles Dawn Limerick Okay — Who stole the ball? asks Eilleen Barrett as she looks on with disappointment Hev, Eilleen Barrett, that's using your head' Didn't anyone ever tell Eilleen Barrett or Lisa Dwyer that in soccer you're suppose to use your feet - not your hands' 120 r Girls Soccer Opponent Score Results Lynbrook 2-1 Lost Island Trees 6-0 Lost Plamview 2-0 Lost Southside 1-2 Won Clarke 4-1 Lost Roslyn 5-0 Lost Lynbrook 1-2 Won Island Trees 4-1 Lost Roslyn 6-0 Lost Plainview 2-1 Lost Southside 1-2 Won Clarke Coach: Linda Brajevich 6-0 Lost 1 r L_ This is the third year for girl's soccer at Memorial. Memorial kept pace with the top teams in its league, holding Clarke and Island Trees to 1-0 in the first halves. With experience and time the Panthers will become a top team. Outstanding players for Memorial are: Diane Wendel, an all league goalie, had 178 saves for the 1981 season. Diane averaged 15 saves a game, and is up for all league again this year. Eileen Barrett, a player who never gave up, continued organizing new ways to out maneuver her opponents. Rita Cerasi, our sweeper, had long hard kicks and made the opposition think twice about charging a loose ball. Donna Seelinger, a versatile player, out ran and out maneuvered any player with comparable skill. Lett to Right Top: Colleen Limerick, Eileen Barrett. Dawn Limerick, Kathleen McLaughlin. Lisa Dwyer. Rita Cerasi, Donna Seelinger, Coach: Linda Brajevich Left to Right Bottom: Liz Fink, Maryanne Rogers. Regina Lewand, Diane Wendel, Marianne Scotti Maria Ciaravino. Terry DeSantis 121 looks like an ace, states Laurie Untener 'Ah, a piece of cake, states Bettianne Bracco Because of its continued success under coach John Jordan, the Levittown Girls Varsity Ten- nis team, based on an ability ranking, has been advanced to a more difficult conference Because of its small enrollment. Memorial has beaten Conference I schools like Oceanside and Berner, as well as Conference II schools like Freeport and West Hempstead. Memorial has also scored wins over Division Avenue and Plainview. Despite playing schools whose enrollments are more than twice as large as Memorial's, the team is currently undefeated, with a 9-0 record. Memorial's undefeated record is even more impressive when one realizes that there are only nine girls on its roster Matches involve eleven girls (3 singles and 4 doubles). Since Memorial cannot field a fourth doubles team, it must forfeit one point in every match. Despite this enormous handicap, Memorial has not given up more than two points in any match. Seven of Mr. Jordan's girls remain undefeated. Kristi Bryan is ready for Wimbilton Varsity Tennis levittown Memorial 6 vs. Levitt own Memorial 6 vs Levittown Memorial 5 vs. Levittown Memorial 6 vs Levittown Memorial 6 vs. Levittown Memorial 5 vs Levittown Memorial 5 vs Levittown Memorial 6 vs Levittown Memorial 5 vs Levittown Memorial 6 vs. Levittown Memorial 5 vs Levittown Memorial 6 vs Levittown Memorial 4 vs Freeport 1 Massapequa 1 West Hempstead 2 Berner 1 Division 1 Plamview 2 Freeport 2 Massapequa 1 West Hempstead 2 Berner 1 Division 2 Plainview 1 Cold Spring Harbor 3 (For Conference II Championship) Coach: John Jordan ''Who stole the ball? asks Barbara McGee. The team was led by Kristi Bryan, a ninth grader who was ranked by the Eastern Tennis Association as the 8th best 14 year old on the East Coast. Kristi had not given up a set all year. Also undefeated was Laurie Untener, a senior; she was rated All-Conference the past two years and was among the final 16 last year in the Nassau County High School Tournament. Donna Mallahy, a junior, was also in the ranks of the undefeated singles players this year; she has thus far not given up a set. First Doubles team was made up of Barbara McGee, Nancy Tatem, Sharon O'Gallager, and Terri La Bella. Neither of these doubles team had given up a set all season. Third Doubles team was Betty Ann Bracco and Fran Milhaven. They had three victories to their credit. 123 Team work in action! Got it! shouts Laurie Gorman as Terrianne Phillips backs her up 124 Varsity VoMeybaH Levittown Memorial 2 vs. 1 vs. Ivs. 2vs Ivs. 2vs. Ivs. 2vs. Ovs Ovs. 2 vs Ivs. 2vs. Ivs. Ivs. 2vs. Ovs Freeport Island Trees Lyn brook Westbury Roslyn Clark Division Seaford Plainview Island Trees Westbury Roslyn Clark Hempstead Division Seaford Plainview § Ilf MOTION The girls Volleyball Team did quite well this season. The team consisted of: Laura Gorman, Gina Federico, Stephanie Astore, Gina Gassman, Kerry McNulty, Terrianne Phillips, Maureen Phillips, Carol Czachor, Holly Stevens, and Marion Alexander. Our record was 7 and 10. The team came up against very tough competition and faired quite well although our record was 7-10. We were very skilled in bumping, setting, and serving although we lacked height for very effective spiking. Our team was an excellent defensive team. All in all, we were proud of what we accomplished this season. Left to Right Top: Carol Czachor. Kerry McNulty, Holly Stevens. Gina Gassman, Gina Fedenco. Left to Right Bottom: Maureen Phillips. Stephanie Astore, Laurie Gorman. Marion Alexander. Terrianne Phillips % 125 126 This year's varsity basketball team finished the regular season with a 13-5 record for the second straight year. It was an extremely exciting year that was highlighted by a number of last second wins including Locust Valley, Cold Spring Harbor and Island Trees. The Panthers were led by jeff Bryan, a 3 year player all league and Keith Meisner who averaged 14 points a game. Other starters who made key contributions were )ohn Tuerlings and Bob Quinn who led the team in rebounds and Rod Sandkuhl whose dribbling and defense keyed many a Memorial victory. Junior Dan McAndrew and Sophomore Paul Barrett contributed key play as subs while Harry Reese, Paul Matulis, Mike Herald and Steve Barrett are expected to provide key play for Memorial in future seasons. Special thanks has to go to the cheerleaders who provided much en- thusiasm and spirit that helped the Panthers through all of their tight games. Keith Mesiner makes the shot . SCORE!!’ Top Row Left to Right: Jimmy Hudak, Manager. Harry Reese. Keith Meisner. Bob Quinn, Paul Barrett, Steven Barrett Bottom Row Left to Right: Mike NerokJ. Dan McAndrew, John Tuerlings, Gerard Sandkui. Jeff Byran. Paul Matulis, Coach Doug Robins vs Wheatly vs. Cold Spring Clarke vs. Locust Valley vs. Valley Stream North vs. Island Trees vs. Seaford vs. Plainview vs. Westbury vs. Division vs. Clarke vs. Roslyn vs. Island Trees vs. Seaford vs. Plainview vs. Division vs. Westbury vs. Clarke vs. Roslyn Play Offs vs. Carle Place vs. Malverne (14 Wins 6 Losses) Coach: Doug Robins 127 ONI Ol OMM This year's season for the girls basketball team was a difficult one although the girls played teams that they just couldn't overcome; these girls never gave up Twice they defeated their rivals Levittown Division with an impressive score, and also beat the Generals at McArthur. The team consisted of sophomores Maureen Phillips, Lisa Dwyer, Dawn Limerick, Stephanie Astore, and Kerri McNulty. Also adding to the team were Nancy Tatem, Donna Mallahy, Barbara McGee, Sharon O'Gallagher, Maryanne Rogers, Laurie Untener, Regina Le- wand, and Eileen Barrett. The only freshman participating on the team this year was Kristi Bryan. All these girls gave 100% to make it a team effort. Top row Left to Right: Maureen Phillips, Barbara McGee, Laurie Untener, Lisa Dwyer, Kerri McNulty, Dawn Limerick, Eileen Barrett Bottom row Left to Right: Regina Lewand, Donna Mallahy, Maryanne Rogers, Stephanie Astore, Kristi Bryan, Nancy Tatem, Sharon O'Gallagher 128 L_________________4 Oris Varsity Basketball Macarthur Won Island Trees Loss Seaford Won Division Won Westbury Loss Clarke Loss Roslyn Loss Island Trees Loss Seaford Loss Plainview Loss Division Won Westbury Loss Clarke Loss Roslyn Loss Coach: Gene Tierney Defense, Offense, everybody join in!!! i'm the Ref and I say it's Memorial's ball''' 129 Evan Malings desperately tries to go for the lock when taking down his opponent The crowds in the stands seem to be truly interested as the wrestling matches begin According to Coach Bob Goldberg, Memorial's wrestling team had an outstanding season; they ended with a dual meet record of 12-3-1. Memorial placed second in its league and third in the Divisional Tournament. Memorial is fortunate in having such a young team. Since only four members are seniors, most are looking optimistically toward a great season next year. Eight starters will be returning, so Memorial should be able to compete with the best. Scott Malings (at 91 lbs.) and Evan Malings (at 132 lbs.) are brothers wrestling for Memorial; they have more in common than their heredity. Both were crowned champions at the Memorial Holiday Tourna- ment, the Syosset Tournament, and the 1982 Divi- sional Tournament. Memorial entered sixteen contestants in the Divi- sional Tournament and took nine medals: Scott Malings (91 lbs.) - Champion Evan Malings (138 lbs.) - Champion Steve McNamara (155 lbs.) - Champion john Zebro (169 lbs.) — 2nd Place Bob Limerick (179 lbs.) - 2nd Place joe Christ odora (128 lbs.) — 3rd Place Tom McLehose(91 lbs.) - 4th Place Tom Seelinger (100 lbs.) — 4th Place Wayne Zambito (147 lbs.) — 4th Place Evan and Scott placed 2nd and 5th respectively in the Nassau County Wrestling Tournament. You can see by the look on Steve McNamara's face - It's a struggle but he's ready to overcome it. 130 Wrestling Wheatley Lost 27-37 Hempstead Won 46-17 Island Trees Won 36-25 Westbury Won 40-20 Roslyn Won 62-12 Clark Won 49-12 Seaford Won 45-17 Valley Stream Won 36-25 Southside Lost 24-38 Division Lost 24-39 Holy Family Draw 20-20 Syosset Won 31-27 Plainview Won 55-15 Coach: Bob Goldberg (Record 9-3-1 - Placed 2nd in league) Bottom Left to Right: Harry Charalambous, Scott Malings. Joe Christodora, Tom Seelinger, Jon Jones. Middle Left to Right: Bob Limerick, Wayne Zambito, Evan Malings (Capt), Steve McNamara (Capt) Danny Lambert Top Left to Right: Randy Stolzberg, Jim Mills, Fred Cardillo, John Zebro, Jim Buckley, Ray Nardo, Ralph Vestuti Jim Cyran and Bob Lesmeister not pictured. Sitting outside the lines — the team members watch as a match goes on. As the tension slowly builds up, Evan Malings, Steve McNamara and John Zebro await their turn to wrestle. This page sponsored by: Gardiner's Avenue Cleaners Tailoring, Cleaning and Alterations 164 Gardiners Ave Levittown, N Y. 11756 731-9017 131 Keith Meisner gets prepared for one of his famous pitches Frank Pecoraro rounds second base as he heads to third - maybe even on to make a home run Top Left to Right: Steve McNamara, Harry Reese, Ken Eppie. Dan Wetdlein, Frank Pecoraro, Keith Meisner, Sal DiDio. Mike Donohue Bottom Left to Right: Jeff Bryan, Mike Pleines, John Tuerlings, Mike Her old, Gerard Sandkuhl. Bob Limerick, Jim Chenevey Both John Tuerlings and Steve McNamara (Kactice for their catches which they hope to make in the next game Dan Weidlein waits for his chance before he's able to go on to the next base This page Sponsored by: The Abbey Gardiners Ave. Levittown, N.V. 11756 Island Podiatry Group� P.C. Podiatric Medicine and Surgery Foot Specialist Mid-Island Family Service 162 Hicksville Road Bethpage, N.Y.11714 516-579-8000 This year the Panthers had another successful baseball season keeping with us its strong and long baseball tradition Key players were Mike Donohue. Steve McNamara, Keith Meisner, Dan Weidlin, Rod San- dkul, Frank Pecoraro, Mike Pleines and Sal DiDo. Other boys who made major contributions were Mike Herold, John Tuerlings, jeff Bryan, Bob Limerick, Ken Epple, Harry Reese, and Jim Chenevey. We would like to congratulate these boys on the fine season they had At the same time we wish all the returners and this year's J.V. team good luck next year in keeping with Memorial's tradition of excellence in baseball. 133 Keep your eye on the ball Mike Pleines, you never can tell when you will get a chance to steal They stopped their workout |ust to smile for the camera He's about to take a tumble but there's no stopping a Levrttown Panther’!! It may be an old trick, but your shoe lace really is untied The 1982 Memorial Lacrosse had a tough act to follow. Last year's team was 19-3 and ended up losing in the county finals. On the side lines for the Panthers were our new Varsity Coaches, Terry Davis and Doug Dwyer. The coaches had big shoes to fill replacing Bill Tierney who at mid-year accepted a college coaching position. The coaching team of Davis and Dwyer provided the Pan- thers with a well qualified staff. On the field the Panthers were led by returning All County Midfielder, Rich Anderson and All Conference Attackman, Bob Quinn. Top Left to Right: Vin Wagner, Kevin Braithwaite. Bob Kleber. Bob Quinn, Rich Anderson, Bob Harris, Dean Knox, John Mur- phy, Dan Skillman Middle Left to Right: Ken Radigan, Tom Harris, Wally Stack, Jim Kimmel, Jack Huggard, Lou Carbonelle Bottom Left to Right: Al McMinn, Tom McLehose, Scott Mal- ings, Evan Malings I've got the ball! - No, I've got it!! — Shouts from all over the field can be heard when our Panther Team play 135 Eileen Barrett makes a run for home plate as the ball goes way out in right field Lisa Lactignola is on her way to get the bat because she's up next in practice V . •- : -- Very good, Eileen Barrett, now can you pick it up and throw it! A little relaxation is all part of the game!” states Regina Lewand as she and Diane Wendel show how it's done. 136 This page sponsored by: v, i. - y.� 1' J .“i ■. MC ♦Dorney's ♦Auto Parts and Supplies ♦Machine Shop Service ♦516-7%-1500 The 1982 Varsity Softball Team combined a potent hitting attack with a steady, reliable defense to successfully carry themselves through league play. The offense was supplied by seniors Kathy McLaughlin, Regina Le- wand, Diane Wendel; Juniors, Donna Seelinger and Rita Cerasi; Sophomores, Lisa Dwere and Patty Kleber. The defense of infielders, Maureen Phillips, Gina Federico, Maryann Rogers and Captain, Eileen Barrett helped to support pitchers, Deidre Wallis, Stephanie Astore, and Lisa Lactignola throughout the season. Top Row Left to Right: Coach; Mr Willoughby. Lisa Lac- tignola, Deirdre Wallis, Lisa Dwyer, Kathy McLaughlin, Eileen Barrett, Donna Seelinger Bottom Row Left to Right: Diane Wendel, Maryann Rogers. Patty Kelber, Maureen Phillips. Cma Federico, Regina Lewand Not Pictured: Stephanie Astore, Rita Cerasi 137 This page sponsored by: Circle M Restaurant 1132 Wantagh Avenue Wantagh, N.Y. 221-8444 c I got il! — It s going to be a good catch! MWH©'1 ©If FIRST? Once again the Junior Varsity Softball team was in full swing, giving it their all to put in a great season. The team learned sportsmanship and also being on a team does not always mean winning. It was a combined effort by all of the team members. Our squad despite awful weather (snow-rain) rounded into excellent condition. Displaying good attitude and potential, the squad favorably represented the ''Black-Red.” Many are looking forward to next season, hoping to play for the varsity. We Panther Gris know when the softball is coming our way and we re always ready' Bottom Row Left to Right: Maria Garivino, Robin Abranson, Kathy Daly, Susan Kollmann, Michele Roberston. Top Row Left to Right: Sharon Lowry (coach), Eileen lones. Dawn Limerick, Kerry McNulty. Phyliss Cramer, Valerie Ward. Marie Gorman ''You cover first base. I'll take second, and since you're the only one left you play every other position!” FOR THE LOVE OF THE GAME — These fifteen coaches and captains made up an important part of the Memorial Panther's winning spirit. Each one gave all they can to the teams they participated in and they each deserve a special thanks for all their time and energy. Bottom Left to Right: Bob Goldberg, Steve McNamara, Middle Row Left to Right: Eileen Barrett, Laurie Untener, Sharon O'Gallagher, Patricia Decker, left Bryan Second From Top Left to Right: Danny Weidlein, Daryl Wolf, Bob Quinn Top Left to Right: Gerry Sankuhl, Evan Malings, Doug Robins. 141 Left lo Right; Terrianne Phillips. Gina Sccichatano, Maureen Smith, Maureen Flynn, Karen Doughney, Deidre Wallis, Kathleen Hannon. Patricia Decker, Lorraine Vestuti, Sitting; Sharon O'Gallagher Throughout the football and basketball seasons, a few girls at- tempt year after year to bolster team and fan spirit. Many of this year's Varsity cheerleaders began cheering in the 8th grade for the Panthers and have remained interested ever since. The ten Sophisticated Ladies, along with coach Carol Rogers, practiced almost every day during the football and basketball seasons. The exercise was good. You have to be able to do a cartwheel and a split, but that's not a big problem, stated Maureen Smith. The girls put enormous effort into organizing the Pep Rally and Homecoming. Each event was a huge success; it was a pleasure watching the girls cheer our team during the season. Maureen Flynn, Patricia Decker and Maureen Smith, are confused about when they have to go on stage. 143 UOC ’•D ' i T :hilp NEIGHBOR' PATRONS , 3XVK l-Tim. Parents give allowancesrpafchecks Cb bring gifts of cash, and students head for the shopping malls, movie theatres, and restaurants, adding their numbers to the world of consumers. By the time they reach high school, surveys show that most students have definite favorites among stores and brands, and are particular about where they spend their limited funds. Businesses are definitely aware of this, and devote a great deal of qoergy to attrac- ting teenage customers. For high school students, this is the time whenTheir taste in clothes, entertainment items and food caTHea, a great deal of weight They are in- fluential and sought after consumers M M 145 HOW MANY EMPLOYERS WILL TRAIN YOU THE WAY WE WILL? Navy technical schools are recognized everywhere for turning out highly skilled professionals. If you qualify, our Advanced Technical Field Program can provide you with the skills and training that employers want but often don't have the time to provide. Choose one of the select areas of training and you might become an expert on automated satellite communications systems. Train as a biomedical equipment technician or become a specialist in gas turbine engines. Your first job is one of the most important moves you'll make. We'd like it to be a start on your future. See your local Navy recruiter. NAVY. IT’S NOT JUST A JOB, IT’S AN ADVENTURE. 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Mid-Island Family Services 162 Hicksville Road Bethpage, N.Y. 11714 516-579-8000 DORNEY’S •Auto Parts and Supply •Machine Shop Service 516-796-1500 66 Gardiners Avenue Levittown, N.Y. 11756 Circle “M” Restaurant 1132 Wantagh Avenue Wantagh, N.Y. 221-8444 Gardiners Avenue Cleaners Inc. Tailoring, Cleaning and Alteration All work done on premises 164 Gardiners Ave. Levittown, N.Y. 11756 731-9016 RHAMS 2944 Hempstead Turnpike Levittown, N.Y. 11756 py6-8088 0 Levittown La Femina Beauty Salon (2 u€puUci£aU t6 7 76e %2 PcuU PCtl4 . . . ?osi £ A uf y te 735-3499 349 70c tfay i s4ve uce evMfotwt, Tt-Tf-17756 Variety is the spice of the Corps. Infantry and avionics are just a few of the career skills available to you in the Marines. And each is preceded by comprehensive training to make sure you learn the job right. To find out if you can qualif for them, talk to your local Marine recruiter today. The Few. The Proud. The Marines. ■Boosters Dawn. Carol. Lynda + Stacy — Good Luck - Love + Friendship Always Maureen Dear Ms. Fabray, How's Billy Dodenhoff? Love, The Retard Amy, You're a good triend and a good Editor-in-Chief. Lots of Love and Luck Cindi Al + Sue, Remember when we went to see CARRIE in 7th grade. Boy I bet you know who was really p.off! I wonder if Mr. Fresco is still upset. Wasn't Marshall Tucker great? Love Sue The Royal Scam would just like to say one thing . . . shake-it, shake-it, shake-it baby! THINGS WILL GET WORSE BEFORE THEY GET BETTER 'Mr. Enderle Redwood + Liz = DON'T SHOW ANYONE THAT PICTURE - LOVE CANADA (FOREST) Hey Barbara You Up? I wish I was in Florida. Love Laurie Kim — Go Nuggie your Stuffed Animals OH NO!' Nuggie Suicide - Lynda + Stacy Dawn — Where's Carol — is she involved? Love + Friendship always Maureen To my favorite cousin-in- law — Baseball is better than Lacrosse even though you're a lacrosse family. L.M.H.S. didn't prove to be much of a Utopia this year but we made the best of it. Best of Luck to all my classmates, Mike Kazazis Lisa (Class of '81) Go hang a TT. Stacy (Class of '82) Denise and Carol - Watch those Fridays at Wantagh Downs, those melon balls will get you every time. Lynda and Lisa Best of luck, happiness and success to all. Love Mrs. Zinser . . . Alive and working in a cookie factory in Vietnam You: Ohh Ah Ooh Ah Oh, Ooh Ah Ooh Ah Oh, Ooh Ah Ooh Ah Oh Oh Oh, Zuluman (you Wish) Pat: Remember TAB has just one calorie - Elaine I was a teenage Nuzzi Karla. You're a really nice girl. Have fun in Senior High, I had fun talking to you at the Christmas Dance. Love Susan (Smelly) - We had some great times when the four of us got together. Love always (Stinky) To the Good Ones'' I'm glad I found you at Last' Best Luck Pfeff Raymond M Need I say More - Donna Good Luck to the Class of '82 - Mr. Rydzewski Raymond M. Another one bites the dust! Mark Dear my great pal, You are a very friend to me. I hope we stay good friends forever. Remember my hose, Fred the dog. all my great stones and racing with my sisters. I hope you are always happy and successful in life. Love you always your great pal. Rident stoidi verba Latina Ojala Reciban lo que Merezcan! M. Giral I need a job, don't pick on the subs - Mr. Willoughby Congratulations class of '82 — Mr. Hurley Good Luck to the Senior Class - Mrs Roth Good Luck to Ellen - Miklitsch Family Good Luck to the graduates - Mr Locke Good luck Ellen, Mr Grossgold Best wishes class of '82 - Mr. Frank LoTruglio Patricia. Much love and happiness in the future, love ya always, Pam Raymond M You're a little strange at times but then again aren't we all. Amy K. Congratulations to the class of '82, The Ceraldi Family To the three best friends. I'll love you always Marybeth, Good luck in the future and don't forget me. How could you? Lisa What's up. Rob?” Best of luck Aunt Pat, Uncle Gus Prudence - Get more excuses for the weekend Keith, I'll always be the biggest part of me. Love always, Tish Nuccie, Spacey Stacey, Airhead Remember all the good times Throwing up in the space Buggy — Luna Lynda lake. Well, Mr. Z” the year has ended and now comes college. I hope to be with ya always, I love you! The pyramid is growing so quickly. Bernadette (alias Mrs. Z) Sue, I Love You, I need you, and I want you, Jimmy Donna Reutter - Here's to laps around the pool table. With no clothes on! Timmy (wd) Ha Ha Donna D., Kathy T., Sue T., Cathy F., Doreen B . Cathy D., Debbie T., Love and keep in touch, Elayne Suzanne, Remember Scarlatt O'hara, Rich Nixon, Allison's rug and iced tea pitcher, lights please, you can stop now Suzanne, cheering (is that what it was?) in 10th grade, and of course your party. Love Susan Amy, Cindi, and Maria - It's been . .. different. Thanks for the memories and ear- aches Lots of luck in the future - Angela YEARBOOK STAFF “ ONE HECK OF A JOB What happened to the thirty other people who showed up at the first meeting? Your Editor- in Chief. Dear Katie, I hope everything works out great for all of us. Hair spray Huh? I'd have never guessed - just think we'll be related some day. All right. Love ya Suzie The legend of the green M M lives on forever PHYSICS IS STILL PHUN! Steve. Congratulations you fag Don't forget us when you go to Maine Camping should be good, no parents! Kelli Good Luck class of '82 — Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wieboldt Congratulations class of '82 - The Miklitsch Family I LOVE MY KICKLINE Mrs. Pombonyo Future success from Viola Miklitsch to the class of '82 Good Luck and Good Wishes for A Successful future LAURA G. - It's a good thing we cared, Best of Luck Always. Love Maria C. Hey B.Q., The St. B boys 53 made it How's theL.L. Love Mom and Dad of Times To Twilight Zone” Sue - fromG.S. TA - You have always THIS MARKS THE END OF - Good Luck leaving El, Shoot for 4. Have any been great to me and AN ERA! 22 YEARS OF the plantation you good discussions with you were always there REILLYS AT MEMORIAL wench - Massa yourself lately? Love, when 1 needed you. 1 Thank goodness time Boyd” Laurie want to say Thanks for goes on!! Best wishes for my 2 best DEAR MR BALDWIN, Everything. I'll always Hooker, Remember teachers, Mr. THANKS A LOT FOR be here if you need Southern Comfort Herrmann and Mr EVERYTHING YOU'VE me. I'll always Love night We see you Rodgers, who both DONE FOR ALL OF US you no matter what. Susan, Nancy, Allison finally saw the light YOU'RE A REAL Love Moe XOXO and Suzanne. Remember hanging out ’GREAT GUY’. BEST Jill - We wish the best of Remember playing jail at the first doors - WISHES ALWAYS. everything for the and frogs. Remember Good Times - LOVE MARIA C. future. Love Mom and touching tongues. Darlene Kathleen M. Good Luck Dad Rummy 5,000. Love Carol and Dawn - You at your profession!!! Ray Nardo has funny hair Boomer sure you're not twins? From your Real Friends. Hey keeds, Good Luck to TO THE YEARBOOK Love Always and Keep Congratulations Class of all the Tam-O STAFF - 1 QUIT!! It's in Touch, Stacy '82 V. Stoll employees from the finally done! BEST of Best wishes for your Danny, Didn't 1 tell you I'd Class of '82 from G.S. LUCK TO EVERYONE! future Rob Aunt Eileen be all yours?! Forever Mary: Here's to the good It's been a real and Buddy Love You, Darlene ole days: Newsday, EXPERIENCE LOVE ME To Lisa, Ken, Patty, Jill, Congratulations Class of G.A. Peirs, Wong FRANK + JEANNETTE and Leah Thanks for all '82 Bill and Pat Michels Weekend, Annes, ENDLESS LOVE” of the good times and OH, Maryann, the doctor N.H., Butters (FOUL) To Sue: Have you ever Good Luck to called, your brain will Spica, Zombies, been to the DeVirgin everyone! Linda be ready Tuesday. We Montauk, Houch, Islands? 1 HAVE Cindi: It's been a great hope you enjoy it. Hanging Out. P S. Good Luck and Beautiful year and lots more Love Kathy + Ruba Wongs Rule Liz Hair is wished upon the good times to come. Raymond M. - Nobody To You: Don't you wish Graduation Class of See you in college - does it better — that an ice cream cone 1982. From Arlene's Amy Adrienne was something else. Unisex of 134 Hey Shunior, Surfs up on Keep the Faith Rob Love from Me Gardiners Ave. the 9th green On my Uncle Frank and Aunt HANG-OUT and do a J. Island Trees Air Force Jr. nevermind We Bad — Ruth from someone who's ROTC wishes all the from G.S. Chomps: Let's go to here. Seniors a wealthy Beth P , You would never McDonalds and get WE LOVE YOU MIKE’ Future — Aerospace believe how much of Chicken McNuggets! Cathy F. You're the classes credit offered an inspiration you were Always J.E. Bean greatest sister in the for 9th grade and up. to me. Thank you' It's just the beginning! world Love John HAPPINESS AND Mike George and Betty Go Get 'Em Senior Class SUCCESS TO THE Yes m O Cogelivich for Nelson of '82 Mr. and Mrs. R CLASS OF '82 Mrs President!. . Cris-mith Steve and Elayne, Our Manfredi Keys balls! Even Love Will Last Forever Darlene, Blondes do have Frankie - You're 1 and Ken R and Mike K Good Hey, Hey T.A. What's more fun! Love Jerry don't ever forget it — Luck and the best of Up? Guess Who? 1 Diane, I'm really glad we Your Endless Love, everything. Joanne hope you make what became friends. You're Jeannette To all my friends: Damn decision is best for you a really nice girl. Thanks Dear Cathy, You're a we did it and had a when you graduate. for all the ice cream. really sweet girl, 1 hope great time Good Luck I'm sure it will be the We better have gone you enjoy your senior everyone, and never best for you Love Ya, out to lunch by now year If you ever forget say give up - Even Moe Love ya Susan anyone in your family's MU-PA-LA — We've had Sorry Mr. Herrmann Cathy Franz, Always (or your 4th grade great times and talks, if Dear Ping - Here's to remember Luke” and teacher's) birthday, just you ever need Friday night with the General Hospital, The give me a ring. Love ya someone to talk to or a Lion Sleeps Tonight” Stones Tattoo You,” Susan shoulder to cry on, you - Love Pong and Led Zeppelin Rules Gina, We know you know where to come. Raymond M — Good Love Your 1 Dejay want to. Love ya, Love even Luck and Fly them high Donna F. and Sandy Cheryl and Billy, Yukie Nance, Remember our 55 in the Air Force - Babe, They were the Best and of course Husey pg. letter fighting about 154 Mark. Quarry Lane, Miller quarts please ma'ma, Allison's animal Greta Greenbaum, the time I visited you babysitting and all the times at the F.D. We'll always be remembering them. Love Susan Hey Zuerlings, I mean Querlings, I mean Duerlings, I mean Swerlings, How's Julio Gruba? Frank, being your girlfriend is great and so are you. Don't ever change. I love you, Jeannette Good luck to the class of '82 - The Gray family WE MISS YOU SUE CARLONE Vinnie Melvinello and the guys Remember all the good times we had partying. Friends Forever, Steve (Weisel) Darlene, Is it true that good things come in small packages? Love Kimball We're still the No-Necks, Wherever we go. Long live the no-necks - Even Darlene, I hope you'll always be my little girl. Love Danny Darlene, Congratulations to your class of '82. Love Pop Alaia Ninny - KEB914 Levittown Fire Department on the Air with a Rescue call. Guess Who Good Luck to Ellen, Holly, and Maryann M R. ALAINA - REMEMBER PENRODS, SAMS, and HOW ARE WE GETTING HOME TONIGHT? BEST OF LUCK ALWAYS IN YOUR FUTURE. LOVE YOUR FRIEND MARIA Jillo, The best of Luck in all that you wisn to accomplish L Y L A S A A W! Dear Maria, Loved Having You As A Friend Through All These Years. Keep In Touch Always!!! Love Stacy Stacy - I'M GLAD WE'RE FRIENDS. GOOD LUCK ALWAYS. DON'T LOOK AT ME OR I'LL LAUGH. P.S. BIJOU THERE LOVE YOUR FRIEND MARIA Cathy F., I'm very proud of you. Love Dad Kathleen - You'll Get Over It!!! Gina Figure this out - SMJMCSWABOVAPAW. AB DRUGS, SEX, AND ROCK AND ROLL!!! Jo, Thank-You for the best years of my life, and I'll meet you on Mt. Everest. Love El RayjondM. - Congratulations and Good Luck - Sandi Cathy, I Love You Angelo Elayne - Congratulations Sweetheart, I Love You. Forever Yours, Steve Good Luck Graduates Terry and Bob Ward On to better things — Rob Love Aunt Francis It's closer than you think! June '82 TO COLLEEN F„ HELEN P„ ALLISON T., AND BARBARA K. - GOOD LUCK IN THE FUTURE! WELL THIS IS IT, I HOPE YOU ALL START A NEW AND HAPPY BEGINNING. LOVE MARIA C. Morts - Snoopy wasn't that sad, was it ? Let's « play beauty parlor! Love Katz Carol, Are You Alive? !!! Love and Friendship Always Maureen Tish, Reenie I and Reenie II, Thank you for all the good times that we've shared. You are the best friends anyone could have. I Love You. T.A. To Rob and Friends - LOOK OUT WORLD - HERE THEY COME! Good Luck! The Scharfs Dear Mousey: Hope you meet your Mickey soon. Good Luck Love Ron TO LEEANN D. - I'M GLAD WE'VE STAYED FRIENDS THROUGH SCHOOL. RMEMEBER C-4. YOU'RE A REALLY GREAT PERSON GOOD LUCK WITH ALL YOUR FUTURE PLANS! I WISH YOU THE BEST ALWAYS! LOVE YOUR FRIEND MARIA C. TO THE CLASS OF '82 BEST OF LUCK ALWAYS!!! BLIMPIE El, It's called a comb!! Love Jo To the Class of '82 — It finally happened . . . We're Graduating. Congratulations!, But the Best is yet to Come. My Best To Everyone. Elayne Liam Raymond M. - Up your nose with a rubber hose and twice as far with a Hershey's bar - Dawn Trixie, Remember all those nights looking for you know whos. Good thing we never found them. (Who was I just with) Love, Alice Lots of Luck Maureen Hastings, A Booster from Your Goobster, Love The Reagans Joe, Claude, Andy: Well you'Ve finally made it. I'll never know how!!! Good Luck in the Future. Love Liz Jeffy, It's been great knowing you. Let me know when you get married so I can give you my wedding present. Love ya, Susan To Darlene, Good Luck in your future, WHU! I made it. Love Mom and Dad Muley, Remember all our schemes and fake letters. Calling her fag. J.C. Penney and the bras. Passing parties 1,001 times before going in. And don't forget the sump parties. Love Obby WISHING YOU LOVE, HEALTH, AND HAPPINESS ALWAYS ROB CONGRATULATIONS. LOVE TRACY TO MARIA - GOOD LUCK IN YOUR FUTURE! WE WISH YOU LOVE, HEALTH, HAPPINESS, AND SUCCESS. LOVE ALWAYS, MOM, DAD, CLAUDINE, BILLY, RICHARD, LARRY AND CHAMP Ellen, Ellen, Ellen, Ellen . . . Maryann, Maryann, Maryann... Steve and Dan: Another Day Another Dime It's a Jungle out There!! Dear Sgruendl, Prepare for many... on graduation night. Love Scatta, Class of 77 Brian, Thanks for the nickname it sure stuck. Love Tex. Ron, You might not be able to drive but you're a very good friend. Love Eleanor My green jellybean - let's ring in the new year with a bang lub — king perv. Laurie, Barbara and Dawn, Had a great time in Florida Love ya Stacy 155 El and Jo It's been great beautiful and a hella lot without your to you the back seat of going through the of fun — Maryann friendship. Thanks and the first car 1 get - years with guys I'll Dear Obby and Dolly, Good luck - Lisa Even never forget you Love Remember Hello Good luck and happiness To Darlene Remember Laurie Bobby, ha are you guys in all your future as the years go by, a Terri, Have a great Sr. pretending to be endeavors Maureen — father's love never Year. Just read my old giraffes? Dr. Brown Mousey, Love Dad dies. Love dad letters once in a while Mr. Dark hiding Sue's Jug, Are you serious or in GOOD LUCK FROM to remember me o k. 1 Music in the tuba. a daze! We don't stop CAPRI PIZZA - 5 still love your room. getting kicked out of for lights unless they're Center Lane, Love Susan the library and J.C. green. 2 salted, 2 Levittown. Blue star T'sup? My head Penney's and poppy, ducking from Doc Hrach - you drive feels hollow, are you Woolworths, our Eric who sees us and me wild! (Never Mind) thinking well 1 gotta table in the park? Love waving to Marty who E.M. fling-fland Love free Muley P S. Oh No! We doesn't. Good luck, Varsity Lacrosse — We bird Figure this out forgot to sit one seat you're a good friend. got Balls take it to AYPOMAIFLBOU apart. Dear Tus, 1 don't cut max memorial Lax. - Dawn and Carol - you Sidesy Wong! Remember French on Fridays!!! Even guys are bad for me. pers. 4 5 the duty Pe-tar to get syrs. Deidre — Remind me to Let's go to Wantagh looks. Stop wearing my older, OK? Tell Sandy pay you $2.00 at the Park. Wanna get clothes. Good Luck I'm not her maid when class reunion (For the breakfast (bagels) Reenie II Take hold and she calls but next time Beers) - Stacy Lynda can 1 light the match I'm hanging up. Love DIAMOND DOGS Mousie we never did Reene 1, 21 years olds Shue Only the good die young make it to Rhode or were they 21 year Good Luck in your future - Love Phyllis Island. We had some olds. Tish remember Endeavors Eileen and Maureen and Elaine, interesting weekends when you spilt the stuff Gary Naso good luck in the future. in 10th grade I'll never all over me and my Doreen, All the best 1 hope it will be a good forget passing a certain bathroom Love T.A. always. With love - one for all of us. Make crossing guard every Maureen, I'm really glad Janine, Chris, Ryan and the best of it. Dotti day. We finally made it that my sister became Adam Legz - You may be — Reets friends with you. 1 think Patty B. 1 Can't Believe Italian but you make Iris: 1 have to admit how she has the greatest We Got Through good chocolate-chip much I'll miss you! Our friends in the world. A Drivers Ed and Then cookies - Love the friendship is important little weird but 1 guess Some. Good Luck. P S. Leprechaun - stay close ... Amy that's o k. Good luck in My Leg? Lisa Sorry Folks, the Roayl Kenny; Always whatever you do. Love Keith, we went through a scam doesn't do remember 5th and all y a Moe. lot but 1 knew someday proms, right Sting? those M M's J.E. Bean Eleanor, Joeanne and things would be as John and Rhonda forever Laurie, Always Laurie 1 hope you all good as they are now. and always, October remember, a liquid have a lot of happiness Love Ya Always, Tish 19, 1980 lunch is health. Jo and success in the Ken, 1 want it, and you To Lisa, Leah, skating Ron W Remember never future. It's been really better give it to me forever Rollerskating to be greedy — great knowing you. I'm (your Car) - Legs the good times, Patty especially around glad we're friends. To Doe; This is as far as Good Luck class of '82 — Christmas!!! Susan you go! Irene, Chris, I.A. It was a lie! Roy was Keep your Jordache on Michelle Much luck and happiness never really on stage Grandpa Mr. Gatland, 1 still want in the future Kathy with Stanley Clarke and Craig and Serge, O'Baby 1 the mirror you Kehoe George Duke! 1 was!! want a hug. Keep in promised me. — Good luck to the class of Bring Back Frank Trezza touch Love Doreen Debbie T '82 - The Stevens AI 1 was tying up my lady, Sharon, Enjoy your Sr. Kathy T., Never forget family she did it all wrong. Year You'Ve been the rainy night at To Rob. Buba, Carl, Jim, Susan. really nice knowing. Roosevelt Field! Louie, Conman, Keith, Nan, When are you going keep in touch. M.G, M.K., R.H., K.R., Mike, Ed, Dan The to marry Vinnie. Love Tina, 1 sure will miss your R.W. — I'll be original Best Love Cindy Suzanne smiley face down the and say, Good luck in Dear Dana, Your scarf is Ellie and Holly - Being hall Love Barbara everything you do. almost finished. Good friends with you has Linda: We did it! 1 H.S. Luck and keep in been enlightening couldn't have done it To Tish and Keith: 1 leave touch. Love Always, 156 Doreen To Suzanne, Best of Luck and success Love Mom and Dad Tish, what can I say to someone as nice as you. I'm really glad I met you. I think you're a real P—! Please don't change. If you dare forget me after you graduate you're dead! Love Ya, Moe . . P S. Tish can you please get me a glass of soda! To Suzanne. Good luck in college and everything you ever do. Love Bettianne Patricia, Best of wishes in all you do, have a great time. Love you Mommy and Daddy Congratulations, Good Luck Patricia. Love you Nanny Laura, too bad we didn't go to the same school. That would have been great. Miss rockin' out in your room before the b.k. party, Christmas Dance Senior Night. Remember Maryland, driving and who can forget Eric's house, preferably at cookies, the cars with Jackie. Gerard V.P. since the day at E-Park think L BQ No-Necks, Bq, GS, )T. JB, KM, SM, EM, SH, SM, MD, FP, Suckem up Good Luck and God bless all my Gems MA Curtin Frank LoTruglio, Best wishes class of '82 To Bob K. good luck in the future, hope to see you soon. Love Gloria Luna Lynda - Turn of the Ramones already - Spacey Stacy Good Luck Rob, Love Grandma Scharf Jo, I definitely say go for it (JS) 'cause if you don't I will. Love Laurie Health, Happiness and Success to the class of '82! P Panzeabeck Does a Duck Quack? Stacy — Thanks for the sign to come in. It really helped sitting in the kitchen - Lisa by the way I scraped my hands Chomps . and may all your Christmases be white — Love always — Mr. X-mas Mark, Linda, Timothy and Rachael And that's all for one dollar? Jay-Tee, Don't forget the box fresh hoops. Pennies from heaven from G.S. Eleanor, Joanne, and Laurie; We made it through Calculus! Always remember the silly putty! Good luck in everything you do. Love Holly Lisa — By the way did you find your Bra Stacy and Lynda Congratulations class of '82 The Green Family Reenie, I, Tish and T.A. - you guys are the 3 best friends in the world. We've had a lot of great times together. I'll cherish the memories forever Love Ya Reenie II You: Don't you wish Ronnie would come over more often? Me To Susan, We love you being next to our locker. We re going to miss you very much. Love Karen and Harry To I, Cin, and Aim — Can't believe you three made it... Dave Good luck to Scarlett O'Hara, Greenbaum, and Dewayne. Hollow Head Craig . . . May your Volkswagen last forever. . . your AMC friend . . Dave Good Luck to the Class of '82 Mr. and Mrs. Kohen To Dot, Maureen and Elaine, best of wishes, love Tommy and Kerry Good Luck to the Class of '82 Mary Pat Tutle Bootianne, Have fun in 11th and 12th. I bet you'll miss not walking to school with me, huh. Don't worry you can visit me a lot. Love Susan Dear Mr. Saladino, THanks a lot for the help when I needed it. Walter secunty at Mid Island Hosp. Ken, now that we're on our way to college will Christmas ever be the same? Your 1 helper Suzanne: Here's to my living rug the Stuvens garage and Southern Comfort. Al Dot, Remember all the good times we've shared together. Love Dino Laurie, I'll always remember the good times we've had, but don't call me if there is a thunderstorm. Love El Darlene, the best of luck in everything and when you say you're coming over come, love Wally Tina - May all Your dreams come true. Love Mom and Dad Happy Graduation Rob, Lots of Luck in the future! Love Patsy Kehoe Johnny, You're a pain but I still love you. Jo Elaine, Do you still want a banana? Pat Raymond M. Remember the Ole' ketchup bottle - Trudy Good Luck class of '82 from Rose at circle M El, You are definitely the best friend I ever had. You can come visit me next year. Love Jo Dan Who the hell am I Lambert Another Day Another Dent! Cathy F., Elayne L., Kathy T., Sue T , Donna D., Well, we finally made it! Good luck to everyone. Love Debbie Maryann, Happiness and success in all your endeavors. Love mom To Rob and friends, The worst is over, but the best is yet to come - Love Moe Raymond M. Best of luck - Linda at Circle M Ron, You're a snob but I love you anyway. Hope we stay friends always. Jo Raymond M. and all the seniors at Memorial, Congratulations from Sue at Circle M If you don't watch out Bubba will make you sit next to him. It was a tough struggle but I won. Love Mom Make sure of all things, hold fast to what is fine. Raymond M. Good Luck you Dumb Greek Malaka - Wayne Gretzky Elayn L. and Kathy T. Remember the good times, the not so good times and Elayne Real Leather pocketbook. Bob, Rich, Allan - Good luck and next time keep the car off the basketball court. I'm still waiting for the soda, guys! Angela Mr. Scarecrow; Chuv Ya Dorothy Dear president of the no-necks Remember we told you we loved 157 you? Your Party was outrageous, Love the Hugger and House Wrecker Elaine, Next time you go to McDonalds, make sure you ask him to hold the Mayo Pat Best of Luck in your new career - The Michel Family Success to Mary bet h on her college career from Mr Shunley Dear Sue; Can I use your rug as an ashtray? The dog came AC DC Back in Black. 3rd and 6th period BK everyday. Shoexy come home'' Love and friends always - Door john. Even though you are --potent, and you have weird fetus's I still Love ya — Eleanor Craig - May Big Ben always tick! Love and Luck, Cindi, Amy and Iris To Linda Brennan and Lisa Lopez It's been great, lots of luck and keep in touch. Your Friend Amy.. . Amzz Congratulations - I never thought my little sister would make it!!! Stuzz Congratulations and best of luck to Amy Kohen; Echoes BEST EDITOR and A 1 Tom Collins Drinker'' Rich Ruffner Cindy: Ring my bell! Amy and Iris, Donna Marion: Remember the first year at the Concord, Love Laurie Doreen, I'm so glad we became fast friends. We've both been through a lot together and we've both helped each other out a lot through hard times. But also we had a lot of good times and I'm sure we'll be friends for a long time. Love Ya always, Kathleen Iris, It's a love thing, Laurie Maria, Even though it was hard, this year I think we made it! Love Laurie Fox, I will always love you Iris, Don't get the guys too excited in the Army, Love Laurie John, They'll only be one you,never change for anyone and I hope all of your dreams come true. Love Kathleen Marion, you're a great friend and I hope we always keep in touch. Love Laurie To the class of '82. Good Luck Peace and Love, The Gormans Cindi, Remember back in 5th grade, the little dolls we played with in our desks, Love Laurie To my granddaughter Holly, Best of Luck, Love and Happiness, Love always Grandma Stevens Marion, Z will always be with you, Love Laurie Denise and Deidre, I don't know what happened to our friendship, Laurie Dear Kath, They Got ya on film, Oh Veah, you're good! It's party time girls My allergies are killing me! Lets go to Bro's 5 min. Check, Love Doreen Reenie I Remember when Mike Cigarette lit your Bivona, and at Frank R's house going around the corner to go to sleep. Next time you want to do that just give me a call and I'll hop in my Reenie- Mobile and I'll be to Georgia in a flash. Love Ya Reenie II The best of everything at St. Johns Maureen, love Mom Moe: Your driving is an experience and so is your family, Good Luck in St. Johns Leah, I'm sorry about your neighbor's back yard! Thanks for being a friend. Lisa (Champs) Good Luck to the Class of '82 Maureen and Ralph Franzese and family Ken, I'm sorry I bit your shoulder and she's just sorry. Champs and Jill-E-Beem Iris, So we finally made it. You're a good friend. I'm glad we got close. Cindi To my Darlene. Love always You're little Eddie Hey Chomps, now that you're going to college, you'd better watch your appetite. TO SHAUN L. (10th grade) You'll sure knock the girls off their feet in your senior year, just look at what a good start you have — Amy . . . Sue T., Debbit T., Elayne L., Don't forget all the good times we had this year, and look forward to all the good times we'll have in the future, Love Kathy Patty, Congratulations and good luck, Billy Lynda, De Plane! De plane. You Remember - Stacey (spacy) Good luck to all you little space cadet of Memorial the HIGH school of Livittown. Buckey - We never finished the no-necks sign on the school, P S. Surf's up — Even Jill, never forget 5th period and green M M's, they live on forever. Lisa Dear Jellybean, Lots of luck love, Fatable and Skinable To Braces — Even though you're leaving school, you can still come down and borrow things from me, Uncle Al To Lisa, Linda, Leah, Jill, Debi Congratulations, you made it. Patty ConMan. The man who works double-time. TO MARIA AND CINDI: DO YOU WANT TO STAY TILL 8:00 p.m. AND TYPE SOME MORE BOOSTERS To Lisa, Congratulations and don't forget my leg Patty Boces offers great courses, try it and learn by doing THE 1982 PARENTS WISH YOU ALL THE BEST IN THE FUTURE . . . Patty, Congratulations you Beaud! Love Cathy and Sue Sergio — A strange but TERRIFIC brother, best of luck in everything you do. — Love Angela Amy . .. After all these years we've become friends Raymond M. Serge, It's been a real experience having you as a friend it wouldn't have been fun without you. Keep in touch. Love Kathleen Yeah!!! Craig, Where's my hug! I had a great time skiing, it's a trip I'll never forget. It's been great having you as a friend and you better keep in touch! Thanks for everything. Love Kathleen Homework is school work to go! Doreen, (hon) They have me on tape! there once was a dog named Fred, and yes I'm a dirtbag! Did you know (hat pi a makes you passionate? Give me some hair spray, taste like trench tries to me' Remember the carnival with Teddy and that cra y ride� ' Three's ompany Love Katie 1 )ear Sue, Well we made it, Sue, Doreen, you and 1 have been through a lot and have had a lot of good times together and I'll always remember them Thank you for being there when I needed you. Both of you! Love ya, Kathleen [Tear Amy . You made the class of '82 enjoyable for me and for others You're the best there is Iris Teddy, Thank you for the memories 1 had great times with you. I'll always remember you. Love always, Kathleen Andy, Remember you are the father of my twins, thanks to the bad bugs! Take care and keep in touch. Love ya. Guess who? Dear Suzanne, You've been a really great friend all these years 1 hope everything works out perfect for you You deserve the best. Love ya always, Susan Louie - 1 will never forget the long, long talks we had You are the greatest guy in the school Thanks for helping me out Love always, Gina Good Luck to the class of '82 Mr and Mrs.Boyle BRING BACK JERRY IEWEL John, Thanks for all the Happiness you've brought me. You've taught me a lot about myself, 1 Love You, Suzanne Rob, May the road wind up to meet you, and the wind be always at your back Momma BRING BACK SUE CARLONE Eilleen: Thanks for always being there when 1 needed a friend You are the best one anyone could ever have. Love Liz Dear Nancy, It's been great being your friend (Even if you are a little crazy) We've had some hard times but a lot of good memories Love ya a lot, Susan Dawn, am 1 really dazed and confused? ? 1 don't think so!!! Good Luck, Liz Nancy, Mumble, mumble, mumble, sold to the lady in blue! Susan You guys have got to be the greatest. Parties won't be the same without you all being there. Sharon Robert, Good Luck and much happiness in the future John and Gerry All bad things come to an end! Hooray for Doreen, you did it. Frank and Terry Spot - 9th grade math, But Mr Farrelly. we're not cheating, we're comparing answers. Cuddles Ninny, We all know you love The Blues Brothers, Animal house and the fire house. Al Darlene, if 1 didn't love you so much. I'd ask you to marry me. Love Scott To mom and Dad, Love your son, Eddie Dear Dad, if you only knew how sorry 1 am about some things I've done . . Love you, Darlene Suzanne, Susan, Allison and Nancy, I'm glad We've been friends. Love Joanne Mary: Here's to good friends. Tonight is kind of special, the beer will pour, Mary will drink some more To Big Nan Now that you are out of shcool - will you ever get out of my refrigerator Mr B Rich - You're a really great guy, and lots of fun (and 1 mean Lots) Ron - you're a great son. Best of luck now and in the future. 1 know you'll make it! Love Mom Frank, you're a great kid and keep up the good guitar playing Jen's mom Frank — You wanna —? 1 love you now and always - Jeannette Dear Pleen, 1 hope you enjoy your senior year. I'm going to miss talking to you, so keep in touch. Love Susan What's Up? Rush Schmidties and Dipsey Doodles Dear Joey, Max and 1 will miss you Please keep in touch. I'm sure whenever you hear the Stones you'll think of Doreen and 1. It was fun hanging out with you guys. Take care. Love Kathleen Dear Sue, The next time you go don't miss. Have any cottage cheese? Remember running around the parking lot ? Sue don't fall! What 2 waffles, $8 00 You shook me all night long and my party!! Love Kathleen Dear Shuzzy. please put my shocks on before 1 put in my Shants! Love Katie Dear Doreen. (Liver Lips), Did you go to get my pregnant yet? Thanks for your 5 minute checks nothing happened, but 1 still respect you. Remember, Holy S—, your parents are home That's the day 1 changed and you couldn't hold your food down. I'm winning' Love ya, Katie Dear Laurie: Between you and Cindi 1 can't tell who is the nuttiest, but both are loveable. Iris Neil, 1 hope by now you have settled down a little bit Always remember what 1 told you about yourself Good Luck in whatever you do, and remember you can do it! Please keep in touch. Love always, Kathleen Dear Susan, T'sup? You, Kenny, John and 1 all had good times together and I'm sure we ll have more I'm glad we re friends. Love Katie. P S. 1 got the wine out of my shirt! Danny, I'm really glad we re friends, it's been fun Good luck in the future and keep in touch. Love Kathleen. P P S. Remember Burger King L G - Your parents must be proud of you! You did so much and a great job this year!!! Love Mom and Dad Tina. Remember in bth grade studying the eye. Retina, Love Laurie Mel: Ball and chain, ax and wood Donna, Remember the great summer we had 4 years ago. love Laurie My Dear Laurie, Remember with faith • 59 and love you can overcome any obstacles. Love Forever Mom Iris: Boing 4 footer Amy, Remember your sleep over party when we made ice cream Sundays? Love Laurie Claude, We had a lot of great times with you guys, it was fun and 1 hope we keep in touch after graduation. Love Kathleen. Party Village of Nassau Mall wishes the Senior Class of Memorial Good Luck and Success. Good Bye Raymond — HALLELUJAH - M.W. Wishing the Seniors Good Luck from — American Cleaners Everybody Needs Somebody, Sometimes A Benedettoo Congratulations to the Senior Class from Portfolio Haircutters 345 Wantaugh Ave. Good Luck to the class of '82 — English Department Good luck to the graduation class of '82 - Mr. Hogan Big Ben: Even with my doubts, you turned out to be a great guy, I'll always be around to talk — Luv and friendship ANN LANDERS Mr. Jordan — take it easy on the work — Ray M. To the 1982 Echoes Yearbook Staff, We did a Great job, Cindi Sue the Bleachie: Thanks for all the good times! You're the best but don't forget to turn down the T V. Auntie E.M. - go for some french fries and turkey gravy! Love Nan - the pan-faced - bleachie Eccapes - Remember that guy who licked my neck. How gross! Remember we're married, you wanna support my son. (take a walk) Lynda M. Lacara — Have a Coconut — Ray Yearbook Staff - It was great, thanks - Ray M. Class of '82 who has no taste in music. Punk Rock Rules! Lots of Luck and be sure to work hard at Nassau, Denise Michel Iris — always remember to stand clear of fat ladies in SPIKE HEELS - Luv Ya To my fellow seniors, friends and foes. Good luck, it was great - Ray M. J. D. David - One helluva Nut, Full of Iron - Raymondo Yeah Bean, you finally made it Raymond M. Thanks, you know why KEITH!!! Dear Gerard, Hope you have fun in Chef's school, you should do really well. Remember all the good times in High School. Love Ya, Susan Cathy F. Your beautiful loving and I'll always be proud of you. Love mom To the No-Necks of '82, Good Luck and keep guzzling - From V.P - G.S. Raymond M. Do that to me one more time. Fran Spacey Stacey, Here's to all the great parties at your house even though you had some you weren't there for, Where are my pills! 1 got glass in my foot. Luna Lynda Tina, Remember the talk in the nurses office — still confused but getting over it - Keep in touch, you are still a good friend and will always treasure our thirteen years of friendsip - Luv Ya - Amy Cathy Franz, You're a great sister. Always stay the way you are. Love your sister, Donna Denise and Carol, Remember those lunches! Now we know Carol Knows how to park. Watch those lights Lynda Maryann - It's about time you got out and picked up A... Now you know what you were missing — Stacy Raymond M. Good luck in the Air Force — George Marty, Thank you for all the happiness you have given me. You're numero uno Best of luck in college and in the future. Love you always ... Sue 160 . PROFESSIONALS We are all — Everyone is an equal 164 ... CLASSIC 166 A classic ...ACTION Now's the time to take action 169 ...HUMOR Laughing with friends eases everyday tensions. 173 Senior Directory Adams, Neil. . . 34, 64, 66, 67,82, 118, 119 Aleteld, Edward 34,64, 84, 165 Alexander, Marion... 29, 34,63,64, 82,92, 107, 115, 125 Andersen, Richard .34, 64. 73,75, 82, 116, 117 Aronson, Elaine . 13, 34, 64,92,98, 99, 101, 107 Arsanian, Leah .6, 24. 34, 63, 64, 74, 92, %, 103, 110, 105 Art Department 28 Assistant Principals .13 Baby Pictures ... 92,93, 94, 95 Band . 105 Barbershop Quartet 104 Barrett, Eileen .35,64,92, 120, 121, 128, 163, 165 Basketball, Girls 128, 129 Board of Education .12 Boces 66,67, 68, 69 Bolen, Keith ... 35,64, 167 Bolinder, Todd ... 35,64 Borelli, Stacey ... 35,64, 92 Bowling .149 Boyd, Allison .35,64, 92 Boyle, Patricia . 8, 10, 35, 64.92 Bracco, Suzanne 13, 21, 35.64.92, 114, 166 Braithwaite, Kevin ... 36, 64,117 Brennen, Linda ... 22, 36, 64.92, 106 Brown, Doreen ... 36,64, 82.92 Bryan, leffrey ... 36,64, 80, 85, 126, 127, 163 Buccarella, Ruth .36,64, 92 Burtt, Kristine .36,64, 92, 167 Business Department... 22 Business Law . . . 100 Callan, Robert... 3, 36, 64 Caminiti, Richard ... 37,64, 76, 77 Career Day... 87 Carrozzo, Steven .37,64, 85.92 Carvel 147 Ceccarelli, Peter .20, 37, 64, 92, 168 Ceraldi, Marybeth .13, 37, 64, 80, 82, 84, 92 Child Development 86 Chinboukas, Philip... 37, 64, 77 Ciaravmo, Petrina ... 37,64, 82, 84,92 Cicciari, Debbie... 64 Circle M Restaurant .150 Claiborne, Maria .8, 37, 64, 83,92, 98, 99, 100, 103, 106 Combs, Gary 38,64, 117 Conboy, Stephen .38,64. 92, 118, 119, 167 Conigliaro, Robert 38, 64.92 Cuesta, Carmen ... 38,64, 92 Cuff, Susan . 5, 21, 38,64, 80. 86. 92 Custodial Staff... 31 Daskauskas, Donna .38, 64.92 Decker, Patricia ... 14, 38, 64.80.83.92, 114, 143 Dedication... 14, 15 DelVecchio, Lynda .39, 62.64.84.92, 109 Distilli, David 39,64 Dodenhoff, William . 39, 64,84 Dombek, Margaret... 39, 64, 82,83, 86, 92, 167, 169 Dorney's Auto Parts and Supplies .150 Drebotick, Lisa ... 39,64, 163 English Department .16, 17 Estrema, Victor... 39,64 Ekberg, Doreen . 39,64, 85.92, 162, 165, 168 Favorites . 80 F.B L A. .107 Federico, Gina ... 16,40, 63, 64,73, 93, 115, 124, 125 Flanagan, Colleen ... 40,64, 93 Fleischmann, Sharon... 40, 64, 163 Flynn, Maureen ... 2, 14, 16, 25, 40, 63, 64, 93, 98, 99, 143 Foreign Language .21 Fornari, Florence ... 40,63, 64, 93, 107 Franz, Catherine ... 40,63, 64 Franz, Joseph .40,64, 85, 93, 162 Gabrus, Debra ... 41,64 Galiardi, Steven . . . 41, 64 Gansrow, Martin 41,64. 106, 163, 165, 171 Gardiner's Deli and Caterers ... 150 Gardiner's Avenue Cleaners Inc ... 150 Gatell, Sergio ... 41,63. 64, 67,73 Gates, Elaine . . 41,64, 167 Gemini Cleaners .147 Giobaniello, Vincent. . 41, 64, 167 Gorman, James . . 2,41,64, 68 Gorman, Laura . 14, 21, 42, 62,63, 64, 72, 74, 82, 93, 100, 103, 115, 124, 125 Gray. Cynthia 2, 10, 42, 64, 77,93, 98, 99, 107 Green, Rhonda 42,64, 93. 98. 99 Grey, Doreen .42,64, 93 Grundal, Darlene ... 42,64 Guidance... 25 Hagen, Donna .6, 16, 42, 64, 80,93 Hahn. Steven 42,64, 119 Hannon, Patrick .43,64, 68 Harris, Robert .43,64, 84, 93, 117, 168 Hastings, Maureen .15, 43, 62,64, 93, 165 Homecoming .114 Home Economics 28 Honor Society . . 106 Hutchinson, Roy .6,43, 64.75.85.93, %, 100, 103, 105, 168 Industrial Arts . 27 Island Podiatry Group . . 150 Ivers, Michael... 13, 20, 43, 63.64.64.93, 106, 118, 119 Johnson, Eleanor . 13,43, 64, 74, 93-98, 99, 107 Johnston, Tim .28, 43, 64, 117 Jones, Jonathan 44,64, 70,82, 163 Junior Varsity Basketball 132,133 Junior Prom 74, 75 Junior Varsity Wrestling . . . 134,135 Jungen, Carol . 44,64 Kazazis, Michael. . 10,13, 15, 18, 44,64,72, 93, 100, 106 Kelly, Denise 44, 64, 84, 93, 103, 106, 110 Kickline .101 Kiker, Doris .28, 44, 64, 93 Kitchen Staff. . . 93 Kleber, Robert . 15, 19, 27, 28, 44. 62, 64, 83, 93, 118, 119 Koebler, Barbara .44, 64, 73,93 Koharek, Barbara ... 45,63, 64 Kohen, Amy ... 6, 12, 45, 64, 93, 98. 99, 107, 163, 165 Kreminicer, Deborah . 45, 64.93, 101 Krummenacker, Allan 29, 45, 64. 76, 77, 106 Lambert, Daniel... 45,64, 77 Lang, Rita 45,64 Laura, Michael 45,64, 67 Lesmeister, Doreen 46, 64, 93, 163, 167, 169 Levittown 88,89 Levittown La Femina Beauty Salon .150 Lewand, Regina . 46,64, 93, 121, 128, 165 Lima, Elayne .28,46, 63, 64, 82,93 Limerick, Robert . . 13, 46, 64,82,84, 118, 119, 166 Livoti, Patricia . 13, 46, 63, 64.93.98.99, 101, 107 Lopez, Lisa .22, 46, 62, 64, 93, 163 Lucky, Joane 13, 46, 64, 73.75.93.98.99, 100, 106, 114 Lyons, Thomas . 28, 47, 64, 83, 94 Madrigals .105 Magni, Michael 47,64 Malings, Evan ... 47,64, 72, 82.94, 113, 115, 118, 119 Mancz, Gary 64, 94, 169 Manfredi, Raymond .47, 64, 94, 98, 99 Marquez, John ... 14, 47, 64, 94, 117 Mass, Claude .32, 47, 64, 168 Mateer, James . 47, 64, 94 Math Department... 20 McGuire, Catherine . 48, 64,94 McGurk, Michael. . . 27, 48, 64 McHale, Andrew 48,64 McKenna, Eilleen 48,64, 94 McKinney, David ... 48,64, 68, 94 McLaughlin, Kathleen .17, 63, 64, 72, 80, 94, 103, 121 McNamara, Stephen .13, 15. 48,64, 74,94, 117 Meenan Oil Company 149 Meili, AnnMarie ... 49, 64, 69, 84 Meisner, Keith . . 15, 49, 64, 126, 127 Midnet, Denise ... 49,63, 64, 85, 94 Miklitsch, Ellen ... 6,15, 49, 64.73.84.94, %, 110, 105 Moceri, Maureen . 49,64, 94 Mollineaux, Jill... 49,64, 82, 94 Monteballo, Robert .17, 49, 64, 82, 164 Murphy, Frances ... 50,63, 73.94, 116, 117 Murphy, John .50,64, 73, 94, 116, 117 Music Department .24 Naughton, Scott... 50,64 174 Navarino, Daniel 50. 64, 64, 94 91 75, 85, 94, 168 Sampollo, Carl... 55, 64, The Way We Were ... 82, Newsday Band Festival . 94, 168 83, 84, 85 71 Sandkuhl, Gerard 6, 16, The Wiz . . 110, 111 Ocasio, Steven 50, 64, 55,64,72, 106, 116, 117, Thomas, Deborah 58, 83 126, 127 64, 94 O'Connor, Marann .15, Schaefer, Sherrice... 55, Thompson, Allison ... 58, 50, 64,75, 94, 107, 114, 64, 165 63, 64, 83 163 Scharf, Robert .26, 55, Thune, Kathleen 58, 64, Office Staff... 30 64, 94 83 Orchestra ... 104 Schreib, Louis ... 55,64, 94, Tolisano, Robert . 58, 64 O'Rourke, Karen ... 50, 64 167 Toomey, Donna .59,63, Orth, Andy . . . 51,64,64 Sciandra, Craig .55,64, 64, 85, 94, 107 Ortiz, Diego 14, 16, 51, 67,94 Tuerlings, John ... 32, 59, 64, 75,98, 99, 100, 106, Scicchitano, Gina .55,64, 64,94, 118, 119, 126, 127 163 74, 143 Untener, Laurette ... 13, 59, Panther 81 Science Department .18 64, 74,83, 94, 122, 123, Pants Plus 151 Scotti, Maryann 56, 64, 128, 166 Paone, Helen . . 51, 64, 82 94, 121 VanCise, Dina ... 59, 64, 94 Pecoraro, Frank . 51,64, Seiferlein, Frederick ... 56, Variety Show ... 78 85, 117 64, 118, 119 Varsity Baseball . 136, 137 Penny, Lisa ... 51,64 Senior Capers ... 76, 77 Varsity Basketball .126, Pep Rally .115 Senior Class... 112 127 Peretz, Stacy ... 51,64, 94 Sewell, Susan . 56, 64, 94, Varsity Cheerleaders . . . Perfetti, Theodore .51, 165 142,143 64, 66, 74, 84, 94 Sides, Elizabeth 56, 64, Varsity Football... 116,117 Perruzza, Laureen .52, 94, 114 Varsity Lacrosse... 138, 64, 84 Sill, James 56, 64, 84, 169 139 Perruzza, Ronald .52,64, Simon, Daniel . 56,64, 68 Varsity Soccer... 118, 119 167 Simpson, Mark .64 Varsity Wrestling .130, Petite II Florist . . 147 Smith, Maureen . . . 14, 25, 131 Phillips, TerriAnn ... 14, 25, 56, 64, 94, 98,99, 114, Venezia, Denise . 64 26, 52, 64, 72, 83, 94, 143 Verderosa, Donna .59, 114, 115, 124, 125, 143 Smith, Thomas ... 57, 64 64, 84, 94 Physical Education ... 26 Soccer...120, 121 Vinberg, Neil... 29, 59, 64 Piolo, Angelo . 52, 64 Social Studies... 19 Volleyball. . 124, 125 Plakstis, Kathleen .52, 64, Softball, Girls . . . 140, 141 Vourtis, Anthony ... 59,64 74, 94, 109 Sotomayor, Iris 57, 64, Wagner, Vincent... 15,60, Pleines, Michael . 14, 22, 94 64, 116, 117 52, 64, 94, 117, 168 Spanish Club... 103 Wahl, Ronald ... 64,74, 75, Porter, Robert 64 Spanish Students... 79 162, 166, 167 Principal 13 Special Education... 23 Wallis, Deirdre ... 23,60, Quinn, Robert . . 15, 16, Spectrum . . 108, 109 62, 64, 74, 82, 94, 103, 52,62,64,85, 126, 127 Speros, Philip .57, 64 153 Quinn, Thomas ... 53,64 Stevens, Holly .14, 18, 19, Walsh, Kevin ... 60,64 Rader, Jeffrey ... 32, 53, 64, 57, 64, 72, 74, 83, 94, 96, Wansor, Patrick . 64 82 98, 99, 100, 103, 106, Webster, Thomas . 60, Ramirez, Luz . . . 53,64 108,6 64, 94 Ramirez, Maria ... 53, 64 Stoll, Tina . . . 57,62, 64, 94, Weidlein, Daniel... 60,64, Reed, Susan ... 53,64, 69, 96, 107 73, 116, 117 94 Student Services... 29 Weig, Dorothy ... 24,60, Reilly, Kenneth ... 5,62, 64, Stuven, Nancy ... 57, 64, 64, 84, 94, 107 72,75,94,96, 104, 106, 82,83,94 Weinman, Roger 60, 64 163, 110,6, 106 Sutch, Timothy ... 10, 27, Wendel, Diane . . 61,64, Reutter, Donna .53,64, 57, 64, 94 94, 121 94 Sweet Adelines 104 Weyer, John . . . 61,64 Reynolds, Natalie 64, Takais, Andrew ... 32, 58, Whiteys Cesspool Service 166 64, 162, 168 149 Rhams .150 Tatem, Susan ... 17, 58, 63, Wilhelm, Joan . . 61,64, 85, Robertson, Frank 54, 64, 64, 94 94 66, 67, 169 Telano, Aliana . 58, 64, 83, Winter Concert... 71 Roman, Iris . . . 10, 21, 54, 163, 169 Wolff, Edward . . . 61, 64, 66 62, 63,64, 76, 80, 107 Tennis ... 122,123 Wright, George . . . 61, 64 Rooney, Beth 54, 64 The Army... 148 Yagy, Lawerence . 24, 61, Rosenthal, Warren ... 54, The Green Point Savings 64, 94 64 Bank . . . 146 Yearbook . 98, 99 Ruland, Theresa ... 54,64 The Marines... 152 Yudenfriend, Roslyn . .61, Ryan, Dawn ... 54, 64 Samluck, Margaret ... 54, The Navy .146 The Year That Was ... 90, 64, 94 175 II II II II II I I LI The opportunities we've been given, the things we've learned, the experiences we've had, have been entertaining When we leai e here, perhaps we will have been enriched by an indefinable, intrinsic quality: a quality which gives us the potential to stand out in our future lives and careers fr fr.wv'- S=“ T3fiV«Ita3 SSSSSSS snsvssa isra sis- T.SBWSS, iTC r2 v?;,r� T STrSTtfVRr “ 4: BKS. 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