Longwood High School - Lions Den Yearbook (Middle Island, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1968 volume:

- MCMLXVIII Published by the Senior Class of 1968 Longwood High School Middle Island New York Editor-in-chief: Carol Mclean Advisors: Mr. Peter Strafaci Mr. Charles Anderson Volume: Vy LION'S DEN Member, Columbia Scholastic Press Association Artwork by Paulette Kramer Dedication 4 Academics 8 Sports 16 Activities 38 Administration 58 Faculty 68 Seniors 88 Underclassmen 136 Advertising 150 3 To a very special Guy: Because you were never too busy to give up most of your time to advise us, because you gave more than we could ever return, ans because you unselfishly devoted yourself to all of us, we the class of 1968, take great pride and honor in dedicating Proteus ’68 to you, Mr. Guy Mastrion. You have opened many doors which all seem to lead in the same direction: the success of the Senior Class. With Love, The Class of ’68 4 MR. GUY MASTRION Proteus is a god of the sea. His countenance is somewhat frightening. As he rises from the ocean depths, his shark-like teeth glisten in a sardonic grimace. Horse’s forelegs rest upon the front of his scallop-shell boat, while his dolphins tail twitches behind. As he rides upon the surf, he raises a conch trumpet to his lips and emits a call to his flock of the sea. The god has the gift of prophecy, but is reluctant to lend his talents to mere mortals, so the superior gods have granted him the power to change his form to any number of strange and terrible shapes to discourage anyone who intrudes upon his solitude. However, if one is clever enough to capture the elusive Proteus and is brave enough to endure his horrifying forms, the sea god must make available to him these augurer’s talents. The Class of 1968 is a modern Proteus. Although its components come from many places and they engage in several varying activities, the class itself remains essentially the same. We, the Seniors, are proud to present you with Proteus ’68. 7 ACADEMICS . . . AS WITH MANY HUMANS, PROTEUS EXTENDS HIMSELF TO MANY ACTIVITIES. IN SO DOING, HE MA Y ACHIEVE DISTINCTION. SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL FRONT ROW: P. Goodine, P. Carrabus, C. Barsi, S. Taylor, M. Mayham, S. Muller, S. Aaron, SECOND ROW: P. Mitchell, G. Robinson, S. Milan, D. Miller, A. Sajnacki, D. Adkins, THIRD ROW: C. Timler, H. LaSauce, C. Cannavo, D. Parsons, F. Nicolay, J. Taylor, FOURTH ROW: J. Mooney, J. Fingar, I. Frans-son, T. Scllitto, L. Rivera, S. Cow, K. Hoff, M. Lortie, Pres. Brian Harty, Vice-Pres. Ronald Manning. Treas. Joe Guarisco, Sec. Terry Krajewski. The Senior High School Student Council, under the guidance of Mr. Thomas O’Hara, has been successful in achieving a better student-faculty relationship. With Brian Marty as its leader, the Student Council has attained several privileges and events for the benefit and enjoyment of the student body. Some of these are the dances, the bonfire before the Southampton football game, the purchase of our long-desired fruit machine, and other small but meaningful things. 10 JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL With Mr. Peter Raycroft as their advisor, the Junior High School Student Council is achieving a goal of a harmonious relationship between the student body ‘ and the faculty, and learning the importance of the effective function of a student organization. FIRST ROW: c. Smith, D. Colson, N. Tyler, D. Morison, SECOND ROW: D. Thomas, W. Miller, F. Marci-nowski, K. Kennedy, C. Ruffin, M. Hunt, M. Cook, THIRD ROW: C. Muller, Mr. P. Raycroft, N. Corwin, C. Van Vlict, G. Holiday, B. Manghan, T. Tensdale, R. Davis. 11 MERIT SCHOLARSHIP WINNER AND COMMENDED STUDENTS These students have received recognition for their outstanding scholastic achievement. They have all received high scores on the National Merit Scholarship Test, and John Mooney has received a Merit Scholarship as the result of his distinguished score. Congratulations to all of these outstanding seniors. R. Clark, C. Mitchell, J. Rowehl, C. Barsi, G. Schaefer, K. Treufeld, A. Sajnacki. )■ Mooney. 12 REGENTS SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS AND ALTERNATES SEATED D. Schnctzer, J. Mooney, J. Asmussen, K. Trcufeld, J. Rowchl, C. Barsi, G. Schaeffer, A. Sajnacki. STANDING W. Rabe, H. Dykeman, J. Hughes, J. Scott, B. Rith, R. Clark, W. Kibler, R. Judge, D. Hein. J. Bertwell, R. Wilk, Mr. Quirk. PA RA GON OIL STUDENT INCENTIVE AWARD 13 John Mooney JOHN PHILLIP SOUSA BAND AWARD At publication, the recipient of the John Phillip Sousa Band Award, was not known. The student who is awarded this honor participates in the following music areas which are used as criteria for determining a winner. officer of band stage band pep band marching band solo and ensemble competition New York State School Music Association Festival (NYSSMA) Music Educators National Conference public functions SENIOR HIGH HONOR SOCIETY SEATED: D. Kangas, N. Myster, T. Krajcwski, A. Sajnacki, C. Owens, C. Barsi, C. Arnott. STANDING: J. Mooney, C. McLean, J. Hughes, R. Koepke, G. Schaefer. This year Mr. Stephen Jamieson has assumed the supervision of Longwood's Senior High Honor Society. Under his guidance, a tutoring program is being established, where the members of the society will aid other students, taking some of the extra help burden from the teachers. Last November, many Honor Society students from several schools in Suffolk County attended a luncheon where they listened to a prominent guest speaker and later exchanged ideas with each other. To qualify for membership a student must have attained a B average and have done some significant service for the school and community. Officers: President: Alan Sajnacki Secretary: Christine Owens 15 SPORTS . . . LIKE THE FIRE THAT PROTEUS BREA THES TO PROTECT HIMSELF A HUMAN’S PHYSICAL RESPONSES SAFEGUARD HIM FROM PAIN AND DISTURBANCE. LANCE LEW IN CAPTAIN This Year Longwood Was Fortunate In Having Three Members Of Its Football Team Make First String All-League; Bob Clark, Rocky Munoz, And Gary Warner, And To Have Four Players Receive Honorable Mention; Lance Lewin, John Kistner, David Owens, And Willie Wallace. CHASE’S 96 Babylon 25 Wm. Floyd 14 Setauket 7 Southampton 19 Riverhead 37 Green port 14 Easthampton 21 Westhampton 7 OFFENSIVE LINE UP 9 JAMES SCOTT CAPTAIN CHARGERS SCORES Longwood 0 Long wood 13 Long-wood 19 Longwood 0 Longwood IS Longwood 8 Longwood 20 Longwood 26 DEFENSIVE LINE UP FRONT ROW: K. Peays, K. Clark, R. Dupre, M. Manning, C. Ranta, G. Utting, C. Dejesus, 2nd ROW: Mr. Jack Case, R. Jones, G, Caggiano, J. Kistner, D. Owens, M. Pedroso, J. Manning, J. Perretti, W. Tins ley, W, Dickhoff. 3rd ROW: Mr. Donald Crosby, E. Redmond, J. Ortiz, R. Clark, L. Lew in, J. Munoz, J. Scott, J. Whitaker, R. Wilk, G. Warner, Mr. Alan Chase. 1967-68 Football Squads FIRST ROW: J. Reany, D. Craft, G. Loguidice, F. Schlcgel, P. Mooney, R. Churbuck, M. Alonzo, J. Aiello, G. Russell. 2nd ROW: C. DiSanto, J. Cardone, J. Sposato, M. Talyor, T. Campo, P. Page, J. Tcuber, S. Cosey, B. Miller, C. Gandalone, F. Rensing, R. Corica. 3rd ROW: Coach Bigham, S. Bcmcr, J. Rowchl, H. Scesny, C. VanVliet, T. Tinsley, F. Hembeck, T. Lucier, M. Napper, J. Linker, S. Lambct, W. Wclks. Junior High Scores Riverhead 0 Longwood 13 West Hampton 14 Longwood 21 Bayport 22 Longwood 32 Port Jeff. 7 Longwood 13 Setauket 6 Longwood 20 Babylon 27 Longwood 24 21 D. Lee, W. Smith, D. Parsons, K. Timler, G. Robinson, L. Hartman, F. Pressley, B. Owens, A. Longtin, D. Kangas, B. Fountaine, C. Owens. VARSITY SCORES Port Jeff 2 Long wood 0 Sachem 2 Longwood 1 Setauket 4 Longwood 0 Be 11 port 2 Longwood 0 Wm. Floyd 0 Longwood 0 Central Islip 1 Longwood 1 FIELD HOCKEY The girls Hockey Team had a record of one win and four losses. They had a one even tie with Central Islip which placed them in a tie for last place. The girls tried hard throughout the season. Congratulations are in order for our full back, Dianne Lee who was awarded the most valuable player awarcl. ■dt tj ' Ci M. Mayham, C. Delgado, S. Akins, L. Volturo, S. Samuels, M. Volturo, T. Donath, D. Sanders, K. Swan, P. Mitchell, L. Milan, S. Aaron, K. Langan. VARSITY SCORES FRONT: C. Mitchell, G. Turpin, R. Gilbert, K. Robinson, L. Simpson, K. R. Wilson, W. Woodley. Longwood 1 Sachem 4 Longwood 0 C. Moriches 1 Longwood 1 Mattituck 3 Longwood 0 Be 11 port 1 Longwood 1 Elwood 0 Longwood 0 Eastport 1 Longwood 1 Southold 2 Longwood 9 Hampton Bays 0 Longwood 0 C. Moriches 3 Longwood 2 East Islip 0 Longwood 1 Mattituck 1 Longwood 5 Eastport 0 Longwood 2 Elwood 0 Longwood 0 Bellport 1 Longwood 2 Hampton Bays 1 Longwood 2 Southold 0 The varsity soccer team, competing in only its second year of varsity competition, had a slow start but finished strong. They won two and lost six games in the first half and had five wins, two losses, and one tie in the second half. This helped to knock Soulhold out of the playoffs in the last game. This year's team captains were Eric Brown and Ron Manning. Kenny Robinson was high scorer for the year and set a new school record with nine goals. Eric Brown—All League Halfback--First Team. Russ Wilson--All League—Second Team. Ray Seplevada--All League—Second Team. Kenny Robinson—Honorable Mention. FRONT: M. Flynn, T. Ducz, J. Guarisco, R. Wilson, G. Maleski, B. Mitchell, J. Slykcr. BACK: Mr. Pira, M. Lortie, B. Wils, F. Nicolay, D. O'Connell, G. Stumpp, D. Zubyd, E. Henderson, K. Dingle. J.V. SCORES Longwood 0 Sachem 1 Longwood 0 C. Moriches 1 Longwood 0 Mattituck 1 Longwood 1 Bellport 0 Longwood 1 Elwood 0 Longwood 4 Eastport 1 Longwood 0 C. Moriches 1 Longwood 3 East Islip 0 Longwood 0 Mattituck 1 Longwood 2 Bellport 0 Longwood 1 Southold 3 Longwood 7 Eastport 1 Longwood 11 Elwood 3 Longwood 5 Port Jeff Sta. 0 Longwood 1 Southold 3 Longwood 697 Newfield 915 Carol Emery 151 Kathy Fingar 14S A lean Kortc 134 Diane Struss 121 Pat Sabatclla 91 Laura Eisenhardt 52 To get a bull's eye isn't as easy as one thinks it is. It takes practice and stamina to hit the face of the target. This year the archery team put on a great performance but was defeated by a strong team from Newfield. We congratulate the girls and Carol Emery for being the high scorer for Longwood. D. Struss, C. Emery, P. Sabatclla, K. Fingar, A. Kortc, L. Eisenhardt. ARCHERY CROSS COUNTRY FRONT: D. Ortiz, J. Morrison, A. Ficlitz, Q. Wallace, BACK: Mr. Waite, J. Malone, B. Manghan, R. Judge, W. Link, J. Karnback. This year the cross country team had one of its best seasons with four wins and two losses, while placing second in league V. Brian Manghan led the team by setting a course record of 12 minutes, 31 seconds. With the loss of only three seniors, next year's team shows signs of another successful season. Longwood 35 Riverhead 20 Longwood 15 Wm. Floyd 42 Longwood 15 C. Moriches 43 Longwood 31 E. Hampton 23 Longwood 15 S'hampton 45 Longwood 27 Bcllport 29 Runner up League V Championships FRONT: D. Lee, C. Owens, B. Fountaine. BACK: D. Sanders, D. This year Longwood's Volleyball team has been more successful than in past years. The team ended up in third place in Section III after beating Connetquot. Our congratulations to the team and Christine Owens who was awarded the most valuable player. c. Hart- Captain, S. Muller Co-Captain, D. Parsons, F. TheT;heerl£aders a tvL(£rigwood are responsible for raising the spirit of the student body. Their main purpose is to lead the students in support of our athletic teams. In this the girls aren't alone; the student body is behind them. Our cheerleaders are often found working very hard in decorating for green-and-white day, pep assemblies and our hall ways. There is hope that the pep and enthusiasm gained during this year's various athletic seasons will be present to greet the new cheerleaders next year. Brendi to place ninOji schools. Db� r E awarded- igri player t Aa£m. D. Sullix £S,Ni S A Volturo, LNvgjtuN CVXriffith, S. Akins, Swan, C. Del This year, the girls' basketball team broke many records. Wanda Smith set a new high scoring record of 16 points. Debbie Kangas set a new accumulative scoring record of 51 point Fountaine had one game and for the seaso 1 and lost 5 of games. On Spo defeated Sachem G. Robinson, D. Kangas, B. Fountaine, C. Owens, D. Brown, D. Lee, W. Smith, D. Sanders. Longwood 13 Setauket 32 Longwood 18 Central Islip 27 Longwood 20 Hauppauge 29 Longwood 29 Connetquot 25 Longwood 14 Hauppauge 31 Longwood 27 Connetquot 33 Longwood 26 Sachem 12 Longwood 34 Newfield 8 VARSITY FRONT: G. Turpin, C. Mitchell, J. Malone, D. Richards, E. Redmond. BACK: W. Kibler, D. Woodley, M. Dorsctt, R. Manning, R. Wilson, K. Braun. MISSING: E. Brown. STARTING LINE-UP G. Turpin, D. Richards, M. Dorsctt, R. Manning, R. Wilson MISSING: E. Brown. FRONT: L. Scaly, D. Zubryd, I. DcAbru, M. Flynn, A. Delgato, W. Dickhoff, BACK: J. Karnback, D. O'Connell, D. Woodley, M. Schmid, J. Nesbitt, E. Henderson, G. Milaski. 28 A. Delgato, E. Henderson, D. Woodley, M. Schmid, W. Dickhoff, Mr. Verdi. BASKETBALL This year's team finished second in league standing with 13 wins and 3 losses, a record we can be proud of. Last year's team which achieved the honor of having the best defensive record in the league, was surpassed this year by having the best defensive record in the county. Ron Manning broke the previous single high scoring record by Leon Robinson of 33 points by scoring 35 points in one game. Longwood was rated as second in the top teams of Suffolk and finished high on many high school basketball ratings. With the establishment of the Henry J. Neuss Christmas Tournament this year at Longwood, Brentwood, Longwood, Bayport and Connetquot were among the four participating teams. Congratulations to Longwood for placing first and to Ronald Manning and Dwight Richards for being named to the all-tournament team. Ronald received the most valuable player award for the tournament. The Longwood players felt that a special award was in order for Eric Brown for his outstanding defense; the game ball was presented to Eric. As of this writing, only the a 11-league team members have been announced. We had three players make this team. Ronald Manning, Eric Brown, and Russell Wilson. Ron Manning has been selected to the 1968 All-Star High School Team. Along with the all-league players, the team has brought Long-wood its first play-off berth in the counties. We are all extremely proud of our basketball team for having such a successful season. J. V. RECORD VARSITY RECORD Longwood 43 Southampton 67 Longwood 37 Bellport 52 Longwood 39 Riverhead 31 Longwood 40 Easthampton 36 Longwood 42 C. Moriches 47 Longwood 56 Westhampton 45 Longwood 46 Southampton 70 Longwood 67 Bellport 36 Longwood 23 Riverhead 40 Longwood 39 Easthampton 38 Longwood 56 C. Moriches 47 Longwood 47 Westhampton 46 Longwood 51 Eastport 24 Longwood 42 Patchogue 55 Longwood 54 Southampton 60 Longwood 68 Eastport 32 Longwood 58 Bellport 46 Longwood 74 Connetquot 47 Longwood 55 Brentwood 33 Longwood 57 Riverhead 29 Longwood 74 East ha mpton 53 Longwood 69 Patchogue 42 Longwood 72 C. Moriches 37 Longwood 61 Westhampton 38 Longwood 56 Southampton 61 Longwood 61 Bellport 46 Longwood 53 Riverhead 58 Longwood 74 Easthampton 50 Longwood 72 C. Moriches 44 Longwood 50 West ha mpton 49 29 njo MALONE MU.ER WBLER THIS TURPIN CWUW THE HUNM TTCWLU. TW TW cwwm M u. MARCH 2, 1968 SUFFOLK COUNTY PL A YOFFS SMITHTOWN 54 LONG WOOD 51 Longwood 15 Riverhead 38 Longwood 17 West ha mpton 32 Longwood 25 Southampton 18 Longwood 24 Bellport 24 Longwood 29 Eastha mpton 12 WRESTLING Third Place in League V FRONT: E. Day, L. Harrold, D. Allen, W. Mobley, F. Nicolay, Manning. Missing Tim Hough. Lee, K. Dingle, A. M. Lortic, K. Clark « Sajnacki, K. Peays. BACK: J. , C. Warner, D. Owens, J. WRESTLER PLACE CLASS Ken Dingle second 136 lb. class MOST OUTSTANDING--Tim Hough Gary Warner second Hvy. weight QUICKEST PIN--Tim Hough Ron Weeks fourth 98 lb. class MOST IMPROVED--Joe Manning Eugene Day fourth 106 lb. class TEAM CAPTAINS: Kevin Clark fourth 147 lb. class Gary Warner Tim Hough Joe Manning fourth 168 lb. class John Kistner fourth 183 lb. class 32 FIRST ROW: J. Phoenix, C. Redding, L. Dubois, C. Emery, C. Clark, C. McLean, D. Tinnie, V. Rai-mond, I. Fransson, D. Struss. SECOND ROW: D. Powell, D. Lee, F. Pressley, W. Smith, T. Donath, Miss Purdy, D. Parsons, C. Griffith, P. Sabatclla, L. Fauth. THIRD ROW: S. Aaron, M. Chcnel. B. Hewitt, D. Kangas, B. Fountaine, L- Hartmann, C- Owens, E. Rabe, P. Noonan, K. Fingar. FOURTH ROW: A. Longtin, K. Langan, D. Peters, B. Owens. LEADERS CLUB The Longwood High School Girls Leaders Club is an organization consisting of highly responsible individuals who assist the physical education instructors in all phases of the physical education program. This is only the third year for the Leaders Club, and it has started to establish itself as a meaningful organization. OFFICERS President..............Debbie Kangas Vice-President.........Dianne Lee 33 FIRST ROW: J. Coplon, T. Hough, R. Rabatin, K. Dingle, J. Wilson, L. Simpson, G. Turpin, I. DcAbrcu, L. Lcwin, J. Mooney. SECOND ROW: C. Mitchell, J. Ortiz, J. Pcrrctti, J. Munoz, R. Clark, W. Woodley, E. Brown, D. Owens, J. Taylor, W. Wallace. THIRD ROW: J. Whitaker, J. Malone, R. Wilk, R. Judge, J. Karn-back, R. Manzoni, J. Scott, M. Dorsett, G. Warner, R. Manning. VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club of Longwood High School is an organization consisting of outstanding athletes who have been awarded a varsity letter. The Lion's Pride was organized in 1965 with the intention of creating a useful segment of the school. The Pride acts as an example for the rest of the students, and renders its members to do various services for the school and Athletic Department. The Varsity Club has established itself as a meaningful organization and part of our school. OFFICERS President . . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Ronald Manning Bob Clark Robert Wilk Carlton Mitchell 34 OUTSTANDING BOYS AND ALL-LEAGUE BASKETBALL Russ Wilson ALL-LEAGUE FIRST STRINC--Bob Clark, Jose Munoz, Gary Warner HONORABLE MENTION--David Owens, John Kistner, Willie Wallace, Lance Lewin. NOT PICTURED MVP GIRLS BASKETBALL: Debbie Kangas 36 MVP FIELD HOC KEY--Dianne Lee ALL-LEAGUE BASKETBALL Eric Brown GIRLS IN SPORTS ALL-LEAGUE FIRST STRING—Eric Brown ALL-LEAGUE SECOND STRING--Russ Wilson, Ray Seplevada HONORABLE MENTION--Kenny Robinson MVP VOLLEYBALL--Christine Owens RONALD MANNING ALL-LEAGUE MVP CHRISTMAS TOURNAMENT 1968 ALL STAR HIGH SCHOOL TEAM PLACED IN LEAGUE--Eugene Day, Joe Manning, Gary Warner, Kevin Clark. MISSING--John Kistner, Ron Weeks. 37 ACTIVITIES . . . AS PROTEUS CHANGES HIS FORM, HE ALTERS A SMALL PART OF HIMSELF, WHILE THE BULK OF HIS EXISTENCE REMAINS CONSTANT SENIOR CHOIR FIRST ROW: M. Mayham, P. Rcasler, S. Milan, D. Miller, H. Marcinowski, K. Hoff, N. Greenwald, D. Anderson, C. Barsi, P. Goodine, P. Carrabus, SEOND ROW: P. Esposito, M. Lazzaro, F. Pressley, S. Richards, J. Black, A. Sajnacki, G. Stumpp, C. Cannavo, C. Archer, C. Marcinowski, B. Hewitt, P. Kramer, THIRD ROW: M. Fuller, L. Hunt, J. Thebold, J. Simpson, F. Nicolay, F. Schorsh, R. Crifasi, R. Koepkc, E. Coleman, R. Dupre, B. Fountaine, K. Fingar, FOURTH ROW: M. Muller, S. Cow, L. Crichlow, C. Swit-ala, E. Barsch, G. Kazel, G. Warner, J. Guarisco, B. Harty, J. Whitaker, C. Timler, D. Parsons, L. Thomas, K. Throscher. The Senior Choir, under the direction of Mr. Bruce Keefer, is composed of senior high students who are interested in exploring and performing in the vocal arts. This is Mr. Keefer's first year with Longwood's choir, and he is doing extremely well with it, by introducing new music and different methods of teaching it. They have sung in the annual Christmas Concert, Winter and Spring Festivals, state competition, and graduation. 40 SENIOR BAND FIRST ROW: E. Swatton, C. Griffith, L. Fauth, G. Utting, J. Fingar, K. Hoff, S. Cow, P. Sabatella. SECOND ROW: C. McLean, K. Fingar, D. Kraft, D. Tinnic, M. Feeham, J. Lange, B. Stelmack, C. Barsi. THIRD ROW: N. Englchart, R. Rox, H. Marccnowski, W. Dickhoff, D. Adkins, P. Mazoni, H. Dyke man, R. Ehler, R. Schlcgcl. FOURTH ROW: R. Koepke, M. Schmit, G. Binette, W. Tinsley, J. Hughes, J. Scott, C. Melkunas, J. Gagnon, S. Muller, S. VVilgcroth, J. Allen. This year the Senior band at Longwood is under the direction of Mr. John Bruno. He hopes to expose the band to the different forms, styles and periods of music. A proficiency in the reading of music will be developed and the outgrowth of this will be a performance. The officers of the band have many field trips planned throughout the year. They hope to attend at least one musical; attend the Marching Band Festival at Hofstra University; public performances; Music and Art Festival and the last program of the year, Commencement. OFFICERS Pres. James Scott 1st Vice-Pres. Harold Dykcman 2nd Vice-Pres. Helen Marcinowski Sec. Kathy Fingar Treas. Richard Ray- Historian Nancy Englchardt Librarian Carol Barsi 41 MARCHING BAND The Marching Band performed at all of our home football games and attended the away games to play music in the stands this year. The shows they put on required hard work on the part of the majorettes, twirlers, and all the members of the band. Two of their entertainments consisted of a Tiajuana Brass Show and a Late Late Show, which the audience enjoyed considerably. In the spring of this year the Marching Band participated in the Memorial Day parades in West Middle Island and Coram. The most important lesson that Marching Band teaches is that strict disipline and cooperation is essential for the effective operation of this type of organization. FIRST ROW: M. Randall, B. Utting, R. Fclletta, S. Sajnacki, C. Henry. SECOND ROW: P. Hanlon, P. Bailey, M. Bailey, P. Davey, P. Klosowitz, Mr. Pedro Biava, K. Goody. JUNIOR BAND SEATED: C. Candclone, J. Anastasi, F. Hunt, C. Delgado. SECOND ROW: D. ..............ncm, o. Kischow- sky, K. Kennedy, P. Gagnon, G. Ruffin, J. Thomas, P. Miller, M. Hunt, L. Mitchell. THIRD ROW: A. Fielitz, D. Hoelzer, D. Morson, R. Macedo, K. Mooney, R. Bailey, V. Ray, L. Thomas, P. Fcrrantcllo. FOURTH ROW: J. McMahon, A. Minardi, C. Leonardi, P. Backer, S. Barbicri, E. Sperry, D. Adkins, M. Carpenter, A. Powell, B. Hcngan, A. Snyder. FIFTH ROW: C. Bullock, G. Russell, R. Koepkc, J. Milne, T. Linslcy, M. Berner, D. Van Ostrand, T. Randalo, T. Ducz, R. Davis, C. Pcrrotta. FIRST ROW: L. Sauve bach, C. Emery, s. L champs, S. Goldstein. The use of pupil assistants in the school library has its concept in the need for help in extending library services. It has continued because the students themselves find satisfaction in the services they render to the school. The work experience opportunities which the Library Club offers, and the challenge which it extends to the student is generally recognized and appreciated by those who take part in Longwood's Library club. LIBRA R Y CLUB D. Hutt, E. Fccley, G. Manning, S. Rabatin, E. Rensing, M. Lazzaro. 44 E. Henderson, M. Dorsctt, T. Lazzaro, G. Presseiy, C. McAuffey, D. Lohman, B. Bloom, J. Hughes. FUTURE NURSE'S OF AMERICA The Future Nurses of America is a nationwide club for girls who are interested in making nursing their career. This year the FNA brought in food for needy families in the community, and planned a mother and daughter spaghetti supper where a guest speaker was invited to speak, and a doctor to award the members their club pins. SEA FED: B. Fountaine, P. Sabatella, Mrs. Henrietta Miller, A. Korte, S. Akins. SECOND ROW: G. Pressley, 1-. Anastasi, L. Wilson, A. Giumarclli, F. Pressley, S. Taylor, D. Anderson, M. Hunte. THIRD ROW: J. Nimmons, L. Milan, P. Mitchel, C. Delgado, A. Wright, E. Aaron, K. Fingar, J. Dcvancy, D. Brown. FOUR Hi ROW: B. Jones, R. Swinton, D. Vcrdon, L. Cerame, J. Walker, K. Hoff, L. Allen, A. Veiga. Officers Patricia Sabatella — Pres. Brenda Fountaine—Vice-Pres. A lean Korte—Secretary Shirley Akins—Treas. 45 UPWARD BOUND FRONT ROW: L. Bullock, C. Mitchell, B. Owens, D. Quigley, J. Boniface, L. Hartmann, F. Pressley, D. Owens. BACK ROW: J. Carnback, J. Taylor, J. Simpson, W. Woodley, E. Aaron, I. DeBreu, P. Pugh, L. Milan, D. Owens. Upward Bound is a program of the Office of Economic Opportunity designed to motivate high school students to deepen their in- terest in self-growth and in continuing their education. The group takes regular trips to Adelphi-Suffolk College and Stony Brook State University, as well as outings for cultural and educational experiences to New York City. A UDIO- VIS UAL SQUAD The A.V. Squad is responsible for the care and operation of Longwood's audio visual equipment. The club is opened exclusively to senior high students, but seventh and eighth graders are welcome to help out after school. Among other activities, the squad assists in assemblies and fund-raising sales. 46 SEABORNE Around our globe flows the sea, rhythmically breathing with warm whipped winds and shaken by seaquakes ... Wendt currents. To explore, to study, and to awaken the interest of the student to the basic importance of the sea is the purpose of Seaborne. The club operates on both physical and educational levels whereby the diver can learn and understand the thrill of skindiving. 47 CHEF’S CLUB KNEELING: L. Scaley, M. Gagnon, J. Anastasi, R. Bullock, Boniface. BACK: J. Malone, I. D'Abreau, R. Jackson, G. Holliday, L. Buda, F. Swinton, G. Daniels. President Jim Malone Secretary Ivan DeAbreu Treasurer Leslie Scaly Another new club entered Longwood in 1967. The Chef's Club is exclusively a boys club, where boys can learn and demonstrate their skill in the art of cooking, table-setting, and serving. G. Linker, G. Baio, B. Porter, L. Carroll, C. Wagner, M. Kiltz, L. Lukas, C. Wallace, E. Ccrabone. JEWELRY CLUB The Jewelry Club has been instituted this year at Longwood by Mrs. Pisani for all senior high school students who are interested in exploring the art of jewelry making by viewing, designing, and executing pieces of jewelry. The group plans to have a jewelry display in the office showcase in the spring. 48 HUMAN RELATIONS The Human Relations Club tries to improve the social conditions between individuals and groups throughout the school district. Anyone in the ninth through twelfth grades are urged to join. Once a month the club meets informally for a social night. They are planning to sponsor a dance sometime this year and have ordered such films as A Patch of Blue” and Cool World to be shown to the school. Officers President--Carlton Mitchell Vice-President--Juanita Simpson Secretary--Brenda Fountaine Ass. Secretary--Celia Delgado FIRST ROW: D. Woodley, R. Wilson, F. Nicolay, B. Fontaine, J. Simpson, J. Malone, J. Guarisco, D. Owens, L. Lewin. SECOND ROW: C. McClcan, L. Wilson, P. Goodine, F. Pressley, S. Richards, B. Owens, S. Aaron, P. Mitchell, G. Robison, T. Alvarez, S. Akins, L. Volturo, R. Munoz. THIRD ROW: R. Manning, D. Thomas, S. Milan, A. Muschio, D. Powell, S. Samuels, K. Tansey, K. Rich, K. Swan, L. Scaley, Woodrow Wilson, J. FOURTH ROW: S. Gow, K. Pcays, M. Mulier, N. Greenwald,P. Dembck, G. Arnott, M- ChcncI, S. Jones, L. Rivera, K. Hoff, W. Smith, D. Sanders, D. Tinnie, D. Giovanicllo. FIFTH ROW: J. Nesbitt, A. Delgado, R. Ray, M. Whack, D. Brown, Y. Oden, D. Lee, M. Delgado, E. Brown, G. Turpin, I. D'Abrcau, W. Woodly, J. Malone, J. Taylor. 49 POLITICAL SCIENCE FIRST ROW: C. Barsi, C. McLean, P. Carrabus, Treas., D. Anderson, J. Black, R. Schlegcl, A. Sajnacki, Vicc-Prcs., R. Lazzaro, G. Utting, C. Brockncr, President. SECOND ROW: G. Schaefer, C. Cannavo, N. Myster, Secretary. M. Van Dcr Gritten, P. Dembek, L. Rivera, N. Grccnwald, C. Switala, P. Noonan, M. Chencl, C. Mitchell. THIRD ROW: K. Southworth, D. Helves, F. Ferrer, D. Schnetzer, L. Lewin, B. Wills, J.Munoz, K. Hoff, R. Clark, J. Perretti, J. Mooney. FOURTH ROW: D. Tinnic, P. Sabatclla, J. Asmussen, D. Owens, F. Nicolay, M. Lortic, J. Malone, J. Garisco, R. Wilks, C. Melkunas, J. Hughes, R. Manzoni, R. Manning. The Political Science Club acquaints its members with the complexities of modern political life. This year the club has involved itself with an abundance of activities. They have undertaken the daily distribution of the New York Times and conducted the student voting on Election Day. Among the activities planned this year are theatre trips to see Macbird and Gone With the Wind , a field trip to the Riverhead Court, and to have speakers from the Peace Corps, and the John Birch Society come and talk to the club about their respective organizations. 50 SENIOR SCIENCE CLUB The Senior Science Club provides enrichment by a comparative study of anatomy and physiology, from the in-vertibrates to the vertibrates. This year the club has planned to undertake the dissection of a pig embryo and a cat. Through the experiments they do, the Senior Science Club comes to a better understanding Of lile. SEATED—A. Sajnacki, L. Wilson, D. Peters, J. Taylor. STAND- ING—C. Cannavo, C. Schock, L. Eiscnhart, L. Carroll, M. VanDerCrieten, A. Kortc. SKI CLUB The Ski Club is another of the many new clubs started at Longwood during 1967-68. It was formed exclusively for senior high students, who take regular trips to the Bald Hill Ski Bowl under the supervision of Mr. Stephen Jamison. BACK ROW: I. Franisson, J. Phoenix, D. Powell, B. Pugh, S. Couch. MIDDLE ROW: V. Rai-mond, F. Nicolay, J. Guarisco, M. Lortcc. FRONT ROW: P. Noonan, N. Greenwald, K. Hoff, L. Rivera, M,_Chcn.ci. 51 FUTURE TEACHER’S OF AMERICA SEATED: H. Marcinowski—Vicc-Prcs., G. Linker—See., C. Barsi—Tveas., ). Hughes—Pres., SECOND BOY): K. Tansey, B. Jones, L. Carroll, D. Powell, A. Muselho, L. Hartman, D. Millet, E. Swatton, M. Lauaro, D. Hutt. THIRD ROW: S. Aaron, G. Robinson, E. Batsch, L. Boddy, P. Noonan, J. Hughes, T. Allen, V. Allen, N. Myster, S. Cow, L. Rivera. FOURTH ROW: A. Veiga, C. Switala, B. Wilk, C. Emery, D. Giovanicllo, K. Hoff, F. Ferra. The Future Teachers of America is an organization of students who hopefully will enter the teaching profession. This year the club attended the Suffolk County Teachers’ Annual Dinner and have attended the monthly meetings of the Suffolk Association of Future Educators. Longwood's FT A members are currently assisting the Remedial Reading Program at Coram school. 52 FRONT: J. Slyker, A. Sajnacki, M. Vand dcr Grintcn. BACK: F. Patterson, A. Kortc, E. Swatton, B. Pugh, C. Utting, C. Cannavo, R. Manzoni, J. Gartung, J. Karnback, D. Schnctzer. Chess is an ancient method of improving one's mental CHESS CLUB faculties as well as developing skill in the game. This year the club has begun eagerly by scheduling fourteen chess matches with neighboring high schools, and they plan on competing in the Suffolk County Interscholastic Chess League. SEATED: C. Jurgins, C. Glover, S. Reschowsky, R. Felatta, M. Hunt. SECOND ROW: T. Ducz, J Alster, D. Gacano, G. Ruffin, M. Cooke, D. Glover, D. Carmonica. THIRD ROW: C. Leonardi, E. King, A. Barone, G. Ingilio, T. Ayres, R. Macedo, D. Cobey. FOURTH ROW: J. Linker, M. King, E. Rannin, J. Thomas, K. Mooney, J. Meiscnzahl, S. Grant, P. Kramer. 53 3 3 O ‘r; EMERALD EYE The Emerald Eye acts as a sounding board where the student body can openly express their feelings. It gives an opportunity for the student staff to write creative articles and display their artwork. The school newspaper has a staff of forty-one and is now a part of Longwood's senior elective program, which is entitled Journalism. STANDING: K. Fingar, C. Mitchell, C. Switala, B. Wilk, R. Manning, C. Scolastico, J. Cutillo, L. Pappas, M. Bcrtsch, R. Bowman, R. Prudcntc, G. Schaffer, S. King, A. Sajnacki. SEATED: P. Carrabus, D. Morson, J. Infantino, R. Gcraci, C. Prisco, L. DuBois, L. Sauve, N. Myster. 54 FRONT ROW; D. Struss, S. Bukowski, J. Rowell, C. Owens. BACK ROW; B. Sciaca, D. Schnetzcr, C. Brockner, C. Rant a, R. Manzoni, K. Truefeld. SENIOR HORIZONS The Senior Horizons publishes the talented, creative writings of the senior high students. This year the staff changed the size of the magazine, published four supplements, and enhanced its publications by the exceptional artwork. This year the Creative Writing class, another of the new senior electives, has taken on the responsibility of the publication of Senior Horizons. J. Asmussen, C. Emery, K. Langan, W. Kiblcr, K. Southworth, BACK ROW; B. Reth, R. Talach, L. Sabatino. 55 K STAFF YEARBOOK STAFF YEARBOOK STAFF YEARBOOK STAFF YEARBOOK STAFF YEARBOOK STAFF YEARBOOK STAFF YEARBOOK STAFF YEARBOOK STAFF YEARBOOK MISS PAT DEMBECK MISS BARBARA WEAVER MISS BRENDA FOUNTAIN MISS KATHY FINGAR MISS CHRIS OWENS CO-COPY EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER ACTIVITIES COPY EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR K STAFF YEARBOOK STAFF YEARBOOK STAFF YEARBOOK STAFF YEARBOOK STAFF YEARBOOK STAFF YEARBOOK STAFF YEARBOOK STAFF YEARBOOK STAFF YEARBOOK MR. PETER STRAFACI MISS CAROL Me LEAN MR. RAY MANZONI MISS PAT SABATELLA MISS DANA TINNIE ADVISOR EDITOR -IN-CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS THE ADMINISTRA TION WE A RS MANY FA CES: APPROVAL, DISAPPROVAL, GUIDANCE, UNDERSTANDING, LEADERSHIP, AND PRIDE IN THE STUDENT BODY. MR. JOHN QUIRK PRINCIPAL Dear Graduates of 1968: Boone, Lewis and Clark. Washington, Lincoln, Lindbergh, Salk, the Astronauts--the list of pioneers of our nation is a glorious one. Each, in his own way, was a first in service to our country and her people; each was a first in selfless devotion to her ideals; each was a first in personal sacrifice to her welfare over private well-being. In your own way, you, and many members of this school's faculty, are joined together by the common thread of pioneer--of being first. You are the first graduates of Longwood to receive all of your education in this building. Your pioneering lies in service--your noblest contribution to your school takes form and shape in the heritage you leave for those who will follow you. If you have, in some small way, made straight the crooked path, and smoothed the rough ways for those following you, you have left a mark of spirit and character as indelible as stone and as ageless as time. Many are the honors and distinctions you have brought to Longwood and to yourselves; much have you given of yourselves to the life and spirit and growth of your school; much of you will remain long after your names fade into the history of Longwood . Your pioneering comes to an end but your future lies before you--a future made straight and smooth by the countless men and women who have given of themselves as pioneers for you. John F. Quirk Principal 60 It is a pleasure to extend greetings to you, the class of 1968. Life begins with a vision. It makes no difference how old you are or how many years you may live, if you have not had a vision of constructive, creative usefulness for your life, you have never really lived. Quite naturally, we hope that Longwood High School has helped you to receive a vision for your life. If your dream is only material and selfish, you may be financially successful, but your life will be empty and meaningless. If, instead, you dream of a better community and a better world--a world of peace and opportunity--there will be many mountains to scale and deserts to be crossed. Look into the future with hope, courage, and determination to make your life's ambition come true. Whether serving your country in its search for world peace, going directly to work or preparing for higher education, keep your ideals high and ever better. Upon your vision, rather than upon the hydrogen bomb, may depend the peace of the world. MR. ROBERT BULLOCK BOARD OF EDUCATION MR. CHARLES ROSELIUS MR. ARTHUR WRIGHT MR. TYRELL WILSON MR. FREDERIC VAN DERVOORT DR. JOHN MULLEN DISTRICT PRINCIPAL MR. JOHN ANASTASI ASSISTANT DISTRICT PRINCIPAL MR. BERNARD J. HEANEY ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT MR. JOSEPH CARRABUS MR. ARTHUR MINARDI MR. MARIO DISCIULLO MISS NANCY DIBLASI MR. WILLARD MONSELL Chairman GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT MRS. CARL JANSON MRS. WALTER SEITZ Manager MRS. FRANCIS KAMMER SECRETARIAL STAFF MRS. ARTHUR BECHT MISS JOANN GENOVA MRS. ROBERT ENCELHARDT MRS. RICHARD LEWIN Nurse's Aid MRS. RAYMOND MILLER School Nurse SCHOOL NURSE AND LIBRARIAN FACULTY PROTEUS HAS THE GIFT OF PROPHECY, BUT IS RELUCTANT TO USE THIS POWER FOR THE BENEFIT OF MORTAL MEN. AS WITH THE FACULTY, HE WANTS US TO LEARN HOW TO THINK FOR OURSELVES. FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT MRS. ALFIO Chairman MRS. JOHN CURTIS The purpose of all n od Tn language teaching is communication; first aurally and orally, and then on the medium of reading and writing. In the French German, and Spanish classes of Longwood, the student moves in a logical and pertinent manner from listening and speaking to the reading and writing skills. The textbook material is supplemented by the use of films, filmstrips, records, and related tapes for special work in pronunciation, intonation, comprehension, correct usage, and fluency. In the more advanced courses these aids are also used to help develop appreciation of certain literary selections in the foreign language as presented by native speakers. In addition, a most important aspect of all foreign language teaching is to help develop in the student a sympathetic understanding of the goals and directions of the foreign country, and its people, through a knowledge of its cultural and political features, its heritage, and its contribution to western civilization. MISS JOAN CONTINO MRS. AACE RASMUSSEN MRS. NELLIE PAULONIS MRS. JAMES RUFFIN MRS. PAUL SUNDHEIM HOMEMAKING MRS. MARJORIE TYLER Chairman DEPARTMENT The Homemaking Department has an objective of helping students to be better homemakers, not just learn to cook and sew, as many people think, but to teach a better understanding of the physical, emotional, and mental development of children; about planning a home; to learn about decorating it attractively; to learn how to spend money so that they get the best values; to prepare for marriage in general; and for living a better and fuller life. 71 BUSINESS ENT' DEPAR MR. WILLIAM DESCH Chairman The Business Department offers programs to train students for secretarial and distributive occupations. The aim of the department is to prepare students so that they will be able to obtain a position in the business world when they graduate from Longwood. MRS. M. PLATNER MR. ARTHUR KROPP The Distributive Education program, which is in its second year, offers students the opportunity to study the flow of merchandise from producer to consumer and earn money through part-time-out-of-school employment while learning. MISS KAREN STANFORD 72 MRS. WALTER WICHTOWSKI MR. ADRIAN APPLEBAUM Student Adjustment Team Boccs MR. WOLFF JAGLINSKY Special Class Boccs MR. ALEXANDER JAKSINA Student Adjustment Team Boccs SPECIAL SERVICES MR. JERRY PARSLEY Reading Teacher MR. JOHN PACZAK School Psychologist MR. WALTER VENON V. I.C. Boces MR. DONALD CROSBY MR. RICHARD McKENNA MR. ROBERT REYNOLDS Science Department When you put your hand in a flowing stream, you touch the last that has gone before and the first of what is still to come. Leonardo da Vinci The teaching of science is a way for one generation to pass on to the next those ideas which best express our understanding of natural phenomena. MR. CARL VERDI MR. SAMUEL FARRELL MR. GLENN VOPARIL MR. MARVIN WEISBROD MR. FRANK MASSEY Chairman MR. STEPHEN JAMIESON SCIENCE DEPARTMENT MR. HERBERT HERMSDORF The field of Mathematics is wide and unending, therefore as years progress, there is much more to be introduced to its students. This year Longwood has seen many bright new faces who are teaching the newly established concepts in this field. Perhaps someday Longwood will produce another Euclid or Einstein. The staff offers courses in varying fields, from algebra to the more difficult 12X and Math 13. Those students participating in Mathematics at Longwood find that through inquisitiveness one can find a special meaning to the secrets and mystery of life. MRS. EDWARD DANKIEVITCH MR. HAROLD GREENE MISS ELEANOR WILLIAMS 2y + 8xy = 6x MR. RICHARD GOLD 76 THEM A TICS DEPA R TMENT MR. JOHN CARACCIOLO MR. ALLYN NELSON Chairman R cis 0= a + bi MISS CAROL PRATT MISS CLARE ELLEN PURDY PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 78 MR. JOHN DF. LUCA MR. CHARLES HENKE MR. ALAN CHASE Chairman MR. WALTER LA PRARIE MR. CHARLES ANDERSON Chairman ogram. This is a year of many fir pmental reading program in gra r electives include Cinema, Jou ent is also quite active in the aj ocf o hibitions in New York, The ti ]) to,T$ ecticut has become an inst MRS. EUGENE TOMBLER MISS JANE HUTSON MR. JOSEPH B1GHAM MISS MARGARET VINCENT MISS ESTHER EISENBERC MR. BRADLEE BING ENGLISH DEPARTMENT MR. CARL HOFF MRS. JOE BYERS MR. HYMAN MARINBACH MR. RICHARD VIERA Chairman MR. DONALD O'CONNELL SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT MR. JACK CASE MR. THOMAS GROSSER MISS KATHLEEN SCIALO MR. BURTON TAYLOR MR. THOMAS O'HARA MR. COLIN CAMPBELL I know of no way of judging the future but by the past.” Patrick Henry 1775 Students of social studies have examined the past and present to build for the future. It is our earnest hope that a firm conceptual knowledge of the social sciences will produce order and understand - cx ing in a chaotic world. t £TD MR. ROBERT O'NEILL MR. GUY MASTRION MR. EUGENE PISANI ART DEPARTMENT In the long history of man, countless empires and nations have come and gone. Those which created no lasting works of art are reduced today to short footnotes in history's catalogue. Art is a nation's most precious heritage, for it is in our works of art that we reveal to ourselves, and to others, the inner vision which guides us as a nation ... It is in the neighborhoods of each community that a nation's art is born. In countless American towns there live thousands of obscure and unknown talents. The arts and the humanities belong to the people, for it is, after all, the people who create them. Lyndon B. Johnson 1965 MR. ROBERT MEYER MRS. EUGENE PISANI MR. RAYMOND BULLOCK Chairman MUSIC DEPARTMENT MR. DOUGLAS KEF. MR. JOHN BRUNO Chairman When I hear music, I fear no danger. I am invulnerable. I see no foe. I am related to the earliest times, and to the latest. Henry David Thoreau The aim of the music department is to open new cultural horizons for the student by teaching basic music fundamentals and then exposing the young musician to the many facets of instrumental and vocal expression. MR. PEDRO BIAVA MRS. PAUL VOSGANIAN MR. BRUCE KEEFER MR. DAVID BERNINGER MR. RALPH GENTILE INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT MR. JOSEPH LEWIS 86 MR. GEORGE SEFERIAN Congratulations to Mr. Lombardi for his recent appointment as Administrative Assistant to the High School. The Industrial Arts Department provides practical experiences in the fields of Metal, Electricity, Transportation, and Mechanical Drawing. Creative project ideas, experimentation, and individual research are encouraged by its staff. The purpose of the Industrial Arts Department is to instill a desire in its students to broaden their knowledge in the field of industry. MR. JOHN LOMBARDI Chairman SENIORS . . . PROTEUS CAN FORESEE THE FUTURE; HE CAN CHANGE HIS FORM TO VARIOUS SHAPES. THE FUTURE IS NOT IN THE HANDS OF FATE, AFTER ALL. SHIRLEY AKINS N.Y.C., F.T. A. --Treasurer 4. ADELINE AMATO Chorus. CHERYL ARCHER Chorus 1,2, 3, 4, N.Y.S.M.A. 1,2,3, 4, Sound of Music . GAIL ARNOTT Honor Society 1,2,3, 4, F.T.A. 1, Political Science Club 3,4. JUDY ASMUSSEN Band 3, Chorus 1, Political Science Club 3,4, Horizons 4, Volleyball 1, Junior Honor Society 1,2. SUE BAHRMANN 90 WENDY C. BAKER. Student Council 1, French Club 1,2, Nurses Club 2. PAULETTE E. BARNES Field Hockey 1,2. EDITH BARSCH FT A 1,2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1,2, Yearbook 3, 4, Art Club 4. CAROL BARSI Band 1,2,3, 4, F.T.A. 1,2, 3, 4, Political Science 1,2, 3,4, Honor Society 1,2,3, 4, Drama 2, 3, 4, French Club 1,2, 3, Math Team 1,2, 3,4, Senior Play 4. GERARD W. BAUER WILLIAM T. BERNER Football 2,3, Basketball 2, 3,4. MARC BERTSCH Emerald Eye Staff 4, A. V. Squad 2, 3, Football 1. JERRY C. BERTWELL Track 2,3. ROY E. BI SC HOFF Student Council 2, Science Club 2, Library Coordinator 4. JANICE BLACK Chorus 1,2, 3,4, School Play 2, 3,4. RAY C. BORELLI Trade Electricity. RICHARD C. BOWMAN Play 2,3, FTA 3. KATHY M. BROCCO Cosmetology 3,4. CHARLES BROCKNER Student Council 1, Chorus 2, Baseball 1,2,3, Captain 3, Political Science 2, 3,4, President 4, Emeral Eye 2, 3, Senior Horizons 4, Co-Editor 4. CARMINE CANNAVO Student Council 4, French Club 3,4. - -Pres., Yearbook 3, Political Science Club 3,4, School Play 3,4, Senior Chorus 3,4, Chess Club 4, Emerald Eye 3, Soccer 3. KATHY CARDONE Tennis Club 4, Ski Club 4. rcV V PEGGY A. CARRABUS Political Science Club 2,3,4, Treas., Spanish Club 2, 3, Historians, Chorus 1,2,3,4, Newspaper 2,3,4, - -Asst. Editor, Photography Club 3, Home Room Rep. 4. LINDA A. CARROLL Jr. Honor Society, Hostess Club 3, French Club 2, 3,4, Sr. Chorus 1, 2,3,4. NICK P. CARULLI Baseball 1, Football 2, Track 2. MARYANN T. CASAROLE French Club 1, Chorus 1, Future Teachers of America 1. 94 CAROL CLARK Future Nurses Club 2, Future Teachers Club 4, Spanish Club 3. ROBERT CLARK Football 1,2, 3,4, Basketball 3,4, Track 1,2, 3, 4, School Play 3,4, Letter of Commendation—National Merit Scholarship, Mile Medley Relay Champs--Section B. CAROL CHALEKIAN PETER CHEROUVIS Band 1,2, 3,4, Marching Band 1, Home Room Rep., 1, Political Science Club 2, Aviation Club 2, French Club 1. LOUISE CRICHLOW Chorus 1,2, 3,4, Sectional Choir 1,2,3, Soloist 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play 3. EDWARD COLEMAN Chorus 3,4, Band 2. VINCENT COLLINS ESSIE MAE COUSIN Office Help, FNA, Hostess Club, DEC A, Language Lab. ROBERT C RIF A SI Emerald Eye, Language Lab. 96 DAVID J. DEITCH CARLOS E. DeJESUS Spanish Club 1,2,3, Baseball 2, 3. 4. Football 2.3,4. PATRICIA A. DEMBEK Jr. Honor Society 1,2, Yearbook 3,4, Political Science Club 2.3,4, Concession Stand 3, Student Council 1,2, Future Teachers, French Club 1,2, Human Relations Club 4. MICHAEL DeMO.YACO Baseball 1, Aviation 2. 97 IRENE DEPT A Band 1 . JOAN DEVANEY FNA 1.2.4. Student Store 3. Pep Club 4, Tennis Club 4, Ski Club 4. Yearbook 3, 4. Leaders Club 4, Library Club 1. LINDA DOCKENDORF Concession Stand 3, Yearbook 3,4, A.V. 4, Emerald Eye 3, Ski Club 4. Photography Club 4. DONA DONACH Junior Honor Society 1, FNA i, Library Club 1, Student Council 2, Lab Asst. 2, Sec. Science Dept. Head 2, Concession Stand 3, Musical 3, One Act Play 3, Yearbook 4, Sr. Horizons 4, Sr. Play 4. 98 CATHLEEN DONNELLY Co-op 3, 4. Library Club 1. Hostess Club 3. LINDA DUBOIS Junior Honor Society 1,2, Emerald Eye 2. 4. Hockey 3, Leaders Club 3.4. Chorus 1. DEBORAH EARLY Hostess Club 3, Library Club 1. JEANETTE R. ECGART Science Club 1, Library Club 1, Chorus 1. 99 LAURA EISENHARDT Sr. Science Club 2, 3, Treas. 3, Vice Pres. 3, Sec. 4, Archery Club 3,4, Science Lab Asst. 3,4, Language Lab. Asst. 3,4, Ski Club 4, Homeroom Representative CAROL EMERY Junior Honor Society 1,2, F.T.A. 2,4, Emerald Eye 2,4, Archery Club 4, Yearbook 4, Senior Horizons 4, Library Club 4. BILL ENOLD PATRICIA FALOTICO MARY BETH FEEHAN Library Club 1, Skin Diving 2,3, 4, Band 3,4. EILEEN FEELEY Library Club 3,4. 100 KATHRYN FINCAR Marching Band 1,2, 3,4, Pep Band 1,2, 3,4, Musical 2, 3,4, Sec. Band 2,3,4, Yearbook 3,4, Student Council 1,2,3, 4, Archery 3,4, Basketball 3,4. Volleyball 3,4, Softball 3,4, F.N.A. 2,3,4, NYSSMA 1,2, 3,4, Jr. Honor So-ciety--Sec. Class 1. DONALD FINN KENNETH FORREST Vocational 3,4. BRENDA FOUNTAINE Yearbook 3,4, Hockey 1,2, 3, 4. Volleyball 2,3,4. Chorus 1,2,3, 4, Softball 3, Nurses Club 3,4, Human Relations 3,4. Leaders Club 2, 3,4, School Play 3. IRENE FRANSSON Leaders Club 3,4. Lang. Lab. Asst. 3, A. V. 2,3,4, Home Room Rep. 3.4, Ski Club 4, Pep Club 4. LESLIE FREEBORN Library Club 1, Student Store 2,3, Science Club 3, Student Secretary 4, Ski Club 4. ' BETTY FREEMAN Human Relations 4, Political Science 2, F.N.A. 4. ALVIN CATLING A.V. 1,2,3,4, Soccer. 102 ROSE GERA Cl Cosmetology 3.4. Library Club. MARY GERHARD Student Store 2,3.4. Teachers Secretary 2, 3, Basketball 1. Volleyball 1, Hockey 1. GRACE GIBALDI CAROL GILDER SLEEVE Yearbook Staff 3,4, A.V. 3,4, Leaders Club 3,4, Cheerleading 2,3, Class President 3, Chorus 1, 2,3,4, Drama Club 2. 4, Student Council 2,3, F.T.A. 4. 103 DONNA GiOVANIELLO F. T. A. 2,3,4, Photogra phy 2, Yearbook 3.4, Human Relations 4, Language Lab. Asst. 1,4, Hockey 1, Concession Stand 3. CINDY CLADYSZ GEORGE CLADYSZ PATRICLA COO DINE Student Council, Human Relations, Cheer-leading, Hockey, Volleyball. JILL CORN D.E.C.A. LAURA GREENER Library Club. 104 RICHARD CRESCH Vocational. CHERYL GRIFFITH Band I, 2,3. 4, T virler3,4, Basketball 3.4, Softball 3,4. ROBERT CIUFFRIDA Vocational. JAMES HALL Basketball 2, Football 1, Track 1. BRIAN HARTY Baseball 1,2, 3. 4, Chorus 1,2, 3.4, Pit Band 2,3, NYSS.MA 1,2, 3.4, S.O. 1,2, 3.4, Student Council 1, 2,3,4 Pres. 4. Vice Pres. 3. 105 THOMAS HANSEN Basketball, Football, Baseball and Varsity Club. MARCIA HIRSCH Pep Club, French Club, raphy Club. Chorus, Softball, Volleyball. EILEEN HENSELER Hostess Club, Pep Club, Tennis Club, Student Store. JURGEN HIMPLER Soccer. 106 DAVID HEIN Junior High Honor Society. DOLORES HEINTZ Library Club. CARL HEISE German Club. DIRK HELVES Emerald Eye, Political Science, German Club. WILLIAM HEUSER Vocational, Freshman Football. BARBARA HEWITT Secretary 3,4, A.V. Squad, Chorus, Leaders Club, Student Council, Concession Stand, Junior Prom Committee. PATRICIA HINES Student Store and Play. DOUGLAS HOCHMUTH 107 LAUREN JACOBS Nurses Club 1, Student Store 3, Homeroom Representative 1,2, 3, Ski Club 4. EARLE JONES Track 1,2,3,4, Soccer 1,2, 3, 4. SANDRA JONES Human Relations, Office Aide. RUSSELL JUDGE Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 1,2,3. 4, Tennis 4, Ski Club 4, German 2, Senior Class Play 1, Basketball 1,2, Nat. Jr. Honor Society. 108 DEBORAH V. KANGAS Hockey 2,3,4, Volleyball 1,2,3, 4. Basketball 1.2. 3,4, Softball 1,2, 3, 4, Leaders Club 2,3,4, Honor Society 1,2, 3.4. JERRY M. KANGAS Wrestling 1, Vocational. BILLJ. KENZIG Dramatics 2,3,4, Senior Play 4, Basketball 4, Baseball 1,2, 3, 4, Football 3, Dance Committee 3, Student Council Rep. 1,2, 3, Chorus 2,4. WESLEY C. KIBLER A.V. Squad 2,3,4, President 2, Concession Stand 3, Horizons 4. JOHN KISTNER Football 3,4, Baseball 1.2, 3.4, Wrestling 3,4. RICHARD KOEPKE French Club 1,2. 3, 4. Junior Honor Society 1,2, Senior Honor Society 3,4, Stage Band I,2,3,4. Pep Band 1,2, Concert Band 1.2 3 4 Marching Band 1,2, 3,4, All Slate Sectional 1,2, 3,4, Baseball 3 V Solo Competition 1,2. 3,4. a HELEN ROLLER Student worker of school. “ ,n. ““oec. 2 3 Sr. Science Club’. wars THERESA KRAJEWSK1 Honor Society 3,4, Student Council 2,3, Sec. 4, Emerald Eye. PAULETTE KRAMER Cheerleading 10,11,12, Capt. 4, Jr. Horizons 4, Yearbook, Chorus, Leaders Club. 110 JOHN La FLAIR Football 1,2, Science Club 3, Basketball 1, Ski Club 4. LINDA LAMENDOLA Co-op, School Play 2, Modern Dance Club 2. KATHLEEN LANGAN Field Hockey 1,2, 3,4, Leaders Club 4, Softball 3, Basketball 3, School Play 2, A.V. 2,3,4, Senior Horizons 4, Class Historian 4 ! 11 RICHARD LEE Student Council 1, Track 1. LANCE LEW IN Fool ball 1,2. 3.4. Basketball 1,2, 3, Baseball 1.2, 3,4, Dramatics 3,4, Varsity Club 2,3,4, Student Council 1,2. WILLIAM LINK Cross Country 3,4, Track 2,3. ROBERT LINKER Skin Diving Club 2. DAISY LOHMAN ADRIENNE LONCTIN Hockey 3,4, Basketball 3,4, Yolk ball 3,4, A.V. 4, Gym-A (paSnes 3.4, Leaders Club 4, 7 Cheerleading 4. GABRIEL LOPEZ 112 113 RONALD MANNING Human Relations, A.V. Squad, Student Council--vice pres. 4, Varsity Basketball, Soccer, Baseball, Cross Country. CAROL MARCINOWSKI Student Council 1,3, Senior Science Club 3, Library Club 1, Chorus 1,2, 3,4. KATHY MARKSBERRY Nurses Club 3,4, F.T.A. 2,3, A.V. Squad 3, Yearbook 3,4. ANDREW MARTORANO Football 1,2, Baseball 1,3,4. JOSEPH MAZZELLA 114 CHARLES M ELK UNAS Band 1,2, 3, 4, Coif Club 3,4, Chess Club 1, Math Team 3,4, Spanish Club 3, Emerald Eye 2, Science Club 2, Political Science Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN MERC UR IO Band 1,2, Track 2. PHYLISS MESSINA A.V. 1,2, 3,4, Science Club 2, Political Science 4, Dramatics 4. LOUISE MILAN FNA 1,2,3, 4, Student Council Rep. 3,4, Human Relations Club 3.4, Future Home-making Club 2, Hockey 3,4, Volleyball 3,4, Chorus 1,2, 3.4. DONNA R. MILLER Class Secretary 2, Homeroom Rep. 1,2, 3,4, Spanish Club 3, A.V. 2, FNA 2,3, F.T.A. 1,2, Junior Honor Society 9, 10. 115 CARLTON MITCHELL Human Relations Club--Pres. 3, Emerald Eye, Sports Ed. 3, Baseball, Basketball, Soccer. BARBARA MOLKNDA JAMES MALONE Varsity Club 4, A. V. 4, Varsity Cross Country 3,4, Track 2, 3,4, Basketball 4. STEVE MULLER Band 2,3, Emerald Eye 3. ARLENE MUSCHIO Junior Honor Society 1, F.T.A. 3. 4, Yearbook 3.4. 116 BARRY K. MURPHY KATHY MURRAY Student Store 2,3, Chorus 1, Business Office 4. JOHN MOONEY Spanish Club 1,2,3, Math Club 1, 2, Science Club 2, A.V. 1,2,3, Math Team 1,2,3, Dramatics 2, 3, Aviation Club 2, Language Lab 1,2, Concession Stand, Varsity Club 2,3. BRIAN J. MURPHY NANCY MYSTER Chorus 1,2, Political Science Club 2,3,4, Drama Club 2,4, F.T.A. 2,3,4, Emerald Eye-Editor 2,3,4. 117 todd McGovern Chorus 2,3. MICHAEL McCOWN Football 1,2, Track 1,2. JANE McCUINNESS Cosmetology 3, 4, Student Council. thomas McLaughlin Co-op. CAROL D. McLEAN Emerald Eye 2,3,4, Marching Band 1,2,3, Yearbook 3,4,--Editor-in-Chief, Chorus 3, Band 1,2,3,4, Home Economics Club 1, Political Science 4, Spanish Club 3. DENNIS McNEY 118 BEVERLY NIMMONS Yearbook 3, Nurses Club 3,4, Human Relations Club 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, Marching Band, Concert Band, Girls Leaders Club 3,4, Girls Sports 1,2. RICHARD NOVAK Cross Coiuitry, Track. BARBARA O'BRIEN FNA 1, Student Store 3,4, Concession Stand 3, Yearbook 3,4, Cheerlcading 4. MARYANN OLIVA Emerald Eye, Photography Club 3. CHRISTINE LEE OWENS Chorus 1,2, F.T.A. 2, NYSSMA 1,2, Political Science 2, Emerald Eye 2,3, Horizons 4, Yearbook 4, Hockey 3,4, Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 3,4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Leaders Club 2,3,4. DAVID OWENS Track 1,2, 3,4, Football 1,2, 3,4, Wrestling 1,2, 3,4, Human Relations 2,3,4, Political Science 3,4, Varsity Club 1,2, 3,4, Chorus 1,2,3'. 119 LOUIE PAPAS Baseball 3.4, Play 2, Senior Class Play 4. BOB PASKOSKI Vocational. FRED PATTERSON Emerald Eye 2, Chess Club 4, Electronics Club 3. REGINA PAWLENDZIO Leaders Club 1,2,3, Dance Club 3, Basketball 1, Volleyball 1,2,3. RICHARD PENNA Chorus 1,2,3, N.Y.S.S.M.A. 2.3, School Play 2,4, Photography Club, All Country Chorus 2.3. LINDA PERCER D.F..C.A. 120 JOSEPH PERRETTI Track 3,4, Baseball 1, Football 1,2,3,4. MIKE R. PETRICK Baseball 1,2, 3, 4, Basketball 1,2. NICKY PIANFORTE 12! DONNA POWELL Hockey, F.T. A., A. V. Squad, Ski Club, Yearbook, Leaders Club. DALE PREIS Tennis Club. Ski Club. BILLIE PRINCE Chorus, FNA, Science Club, Tennis Club, Softball, Volleyball, Field Hockey. CAROLANN PRISCO Field Hockey, Student Council. RONALD PRUDENTE Library Club, A.V. Squad, Language Lab. Assistant, Emerald Eye Staff, Honor Society 1. MARYANN PRZYBYLINSKI Yearbook, FNA 1, Student Store 3. 122 RICHARD RABATIN Wrestler 1,2. BILL RABE Football 2, 3,4, Basketball 2, 3.4. VALERIE RAIMOND Treasurer 1,2,3, Cheerleading 3, Leaders Club 1,2, A.V. Squad 3,4. JOSEPH RAMPELLO Wrestler. FRANK RANDAZZO 123 CARL RANT A Football 1,2,3, 4. Baseball 1,2, 3,4, Wrestling 2. COLLEEN REDDING Leaders Club 3, 4. BERNARD RETH Track, Football. FRANK RICCARDI Science Club 2. WILLIAM REH Honor Society 1,2. BILL REM SKI Student Council 1, Secretary 1, Wrestling 1,2, 3. PATRICIA RICE French Club 1,2,4, Spanish Club 3, Student Council 1,2,4, Yearbook 3,4, Exchange Student 2. DWIGHT E. RICHARDS Basketball 2, 3, 4. JEAN ROWEHL Honor Society 1,2, Literary Maga-zine—Sec., Band 1,2. RANDY ROCAN 125 LES ROY Football 1. CAROL RUSSO PATRICIA SABATELLA Archery 3,4, Volleyball 3,4, Yearbook 3.4, Student Council, F.N. A. --Vice Pres, and Pres. 3,4, Emerald Eye 3, Political Science 4, N.Y.S.M.A. Competitions , Musical 3.4, Marching Band 1.3.4, Leaders Club 4. LINDA SABATINO A.V. 1,2,3, Language Dept. 1,2, Social Studies Dept ALAN SAJNACKI Class Play 3,4, Political Science 2.3.4, Emerald Eye 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1,2, 3, 4, Drama 2, 3.4, Spanish Club 1,2, 3,4, Library Work 1, Language Lab. 2, 4, Math Team 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2,3,4, Jr, and Sr. Honor Society. SHIRLEY SAMUELS Field Hockey 1,2, Human Relations 1,2. 126 LAURA SAUVE Library Club 3.4, Loaders Club 4, Political Science 2. MARY SAVAGE Student Store 3,4, Home Economics Club 1,2. 3,4, A.V. Squad 1, 2,3,4, Student Council 1,2,3, Hostess Club 3,4, Concession Stand 3, Longwood Lion 4, Volleyball Intramurals 4, Basketball Intramurals 3, Senior Class Play 4, Prom Committee 3,4. GEORGE SCHAEFER Political Science 1, 2,3,4, French Club 4, Math Team 3,4, Senior Honor Society DEAN SCHNETZER Track Team 1,2, Cross Country 3, Political Science Club 3,4, Chess Club 4, Math Team 4. PHYLLIS SCHWERDTFEGER Home Room Rep. 1, German Club 2, Make Up Committee 3, Band 1,2. BRICIDAR SCLACCA Horizon Drawings 4. 127 CHARLES SCOLASTICO Track 4. Cross Country 1,2.3. JAMES SCOTT Football 2,3,4, Baseball 1,2, 3,4, Class President 1, Student Council 1,2, Musical 2,3,4, Marching Band 1, Pep Band 1,2,3,4, Solo Ensemble Competition 1,2, 3,4, N.Y.S.S.M.A. Festival 2,3,4. TERESA SELLITTO Jewelry Club 4, Senior Play 4. RAY SEPULVIDA Soccer 1,2, 3,4. 128 PAT STRYNKOWSKI C V • ' DIANE STRUSS Volleyball 3,4, Softball 3,4, Gymnastics, Basketball. GEORGE STANEVICH BARBARA STRAHM 129 DAWN SWISTARA Leaders Club 3,4. CHRIS SWITALA Library Club 1, Photography 3, French Club vice pres. 3, F.T.A. 3, Student Council 1,2,3, Choir 1,2, 3,4, Dramatics 3.4, Emerald Eye 3, 4. Political Science 3.4. RICHARD TALACH Soccer 1,2. 3.4, Student Council 3.4. KATHY TANSEY F.T.A. 1,2, 3,4, Yearbook 3,4, Curriculum Editor, Ski Club 4, Concession Stand 3, A.V. Squad 3,4. JOHN TAYLOR Human Relations Club, A.V. Squad, Dramatics, Soccer, Basketball, Track. JOHN TERLIZZI 130 JESSICA THEBOLD F.T.A. 2, F.N.A. 1,2,3, Student Council Alternate 1,2,3, Chorus 2,3,4, Political Science 4, Yearbook 4. EDGAR THEUNE Skin Diving Club 2. KEN THOMAS Football 1,2. DANA TINNIE Leaders Club 3,4. Volleyball 2, French Club 2, Homemaking Club 1, Emerald Eye 3,4, Yearbook 3, 4, Senior Play 4, School Play 2,3, 4, Human Relations Club 3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Political Science 4, Tennis 4. DEBRA TIPPINS Neighborhood Youth Corps. EUSTACE TONCE A. V. 2,3,4, Soccer 3. 131 KERSTIN TREUFIELD Student Council 1.2. F.T.A. 1, 2, Yearbook 3.4. Tennis Club 4. Ski Club 4. KAREN TREZZA Language Lib. 4. DAVID A. WANAT Co-op. CARY WARNER Football 1,2,3.4. Wrestling 1,2, 3,4, Track 2.3,4, Varsity Club, Band 1, Chorus 1,2,3. SHARONM. TUCKOSH WILLIE L. WALLACE Varsity Club 4, Track. Football, Wrestling. 132 BARBARA WEAVER A. V., Yearbook 3,4. SUSAN WEEKS 1 o c-v - PAMELA WHEATON ROBERT WILK Football. Wrestling, Emerald Eye, F T.A.. Political Science Club, Chorus. 06) S 1 T i A oU 1 llc Vj'7'l £uTo ; ANNABELLE WILLIAMS Student Council, Yearbook, School Play, Cheerleader. LORRAINE WILSON Human Relations Club, Political Science Club. Hockey, Volleyball. 133 MARILYN WEATHERS Library Club. STEPHEN WOHL Band 1,2, Tennis 1, Ski Club 4. WILL LAM WOODLY Soccer, Baseball 1, 2,4, Basketball 1. 134 PHOTOPHOBIA Greg Albers Frances Ted Goetz Linda Hunt Vinny Lopez Robin Ludwig Tom Messina Gerry Murphy Douglas Parsell Pat Perone James Pressley Greg Vaselovic Frank Woodson 135 UNDERCLASSMEN . . . PROTEUS HAD A YOUTH, AND LIKE THE UNDERCLASSMEN, ASPIRED TO MATURITY. HE MADE MISTAKES, AND LEARNED FROM THEM. CLASS OF 1973 Lee Gatling Robert Aaron Bernice Aquirre Kathy Albers Abraham Alccia Malcolm Alonzo Joseph Augonc Wanda A vent Patricia Ayers A If re ad Baker Fred Barsch Steven Battaglia Marlene Bezich Lorraine Bianco Shirley Booker Karen Bonhote Joseph Boniface Charles Bough Bobby-Lee Bradford Janice Brown Beverly Bullock Sharon Bullock Carol Caime John Cardwell Barbara Carey Michael Ccrrabone Dianne Clareus Richard Coleman Paula Colucci Vincent Colucci Philip Conti Alice Copenhavcr Robert Corica Shannon Cossey Craig Couch William Cum Paulette Davcy Peter Davcy Demi is Dawson Warren Day Shcreldccn DcAbreu Philip Dellaposta John Dickoff Victor Diego Lawrence Dobson Susan Donath Kathleen Donnelly John Draugcl Darlene Duchnowski Carolyn Durham Ranaldo Eleazcr Dianne Fee ley Charissc Felton Linda Fitzgerald Paula Flora Deborah Flynn Ronald Fries Patricia Gartung Marybcllc Gilbert Laura Glover Patricia Goetz Susan Grace Clifford Graham Robert Gray Karen Gregory Joseph Greli Patricia Hanlon Mary Hannigan Rose Henderson Carmen Henry Debra Higgcnbotham Donna Hohn Walter Hora Elizabeth Howard Ronald Huntc Allen Hurley Carroll Jackson William Johnson Joanne Kazel Kathleen Kennedy Eric King Edward Klosc Ronald Klug Lilly-Ann Kukepuu Jay LaFlair Pamela LaGala Paul LaGrassc Robert LaMendola Albert Lampitt Edward Lange Joanne La Rosa Elizabeth LeGerc Thomas LeGerc William Licciardi Renee Licrc Irene Lilawski Corinda Manitta Philip Marcario Catherine Marotta Donald Marrs Raymond Mason Andrew McCall Katherine McIntosh Neal McIntosh Denise Mcistcr Nancy Miller William Miller Harry Milne Peter Minarich Robert Mitchell Susan Mohlmann Debra Montgomery Joseph Moriarty Edward Morelli Catherine Naumann Timothy Nelson Denise O'Connell Robert O'Connor Vivian Parker Stanley Pawlcndzio Delores Pcdroso William Perkins Gerard Philbcrt Gary Phillips Michael Phillips Catcrina Pont ice lli Mary Ann Ramshaw Mary Lou Randall Maureen Rappold Michael Ray Irene Ryan Kathy Schoch George Schramn Vincent Sciaca Kathleen Sciins Lynn Seitz Richard Sheridan Karen Simmons Veronica Smith Lucy Sneed Frederick Snell John Stephens Grace Strader Laura Stumpp John Sulzynski Joseph Summa Kathleen Tepper Susan Terenzoni Frances Tcrlizzi Sharon Thomas Charles Thuma Thorneil Tisdale Stephen Trusnovcc Jenney-Mac Turquest Nadine Tyler Barbara Utting Robert Umbrccht Michelle Vail Jules Varela Dawn Wagner Charles Walters Edward Waterman David White Indrck Wickman Richard Williams Cynthia Wooten Rcbckah Wohr Joseph Wright Barbara Young Douglas Zubryd Lillian Gcddis Eileen Norbury Karen Nowaski MR. DONALD Oy CONNELL, ADVISOR Ruth Abitz Cary Adkins James Aiello Sherry Aiken Elizabeth Allen John Anastasi Rose Ancona Raymond Anderson Bernard Andrews Roslyn Bailey Caroline Baisley Diane Balkc Lawrence Ballani Steven Barbeiri Frank Bencivcngo Michael Berner Cary Binnettc Kathleen Bonner Amile Boyd Valarie Braun James Brockbalik Lorraine Brotherson Elizabeth Brown Terris Brown Kathryn Bruhl Carol Bullock Charles Bullock Debra Caggiano James Caime Carrie Campbell Carmcla Campo Donna Caramonica Michael Carpenter Andrew Carrabus Susan Carrozza Patricia Carter Julie Chencl George Cofresi Madeline Collins Debra Colson Susan Colucci Frank Conners Lydia Cossey Karen Curialc Kevin Daniel] Debra Davis Jeffry' Davis John Davis Randall Davis Kenneth DcAbreu Sandra Dejesus Steven Delgado Donna Della Parra Josephine DeMonaco Charles DeSanto David Dodson Gerard Dubrowski Anthony Dunston Dean Dykeman Thomas Faulkner Evonne Felton Sandra Fcrrantcllo Quinton Fields Wendy Flora Roy Forrest Conrad Fountainc Stephen Frelix Paul Gagnon Charles Candalonc Michael Gilbert Debra Clover Kevin Go:ltly Robert Gocphcrich Diane Goodine Gary Goodinc William Grabow Anne Grcsch Angela Grispino Sharon Helmctt Barbara Henderson Barbara Henigan Norcen Hoeffner Ronald Hoeffner Marilyn Hoefner Debra Holzcr Walter Hoffmeister Margaret Hunt Carrie Jacin Evelyn Jackson Robert John Michael Johnson Yvonne Johnson Kenneth Jones Regina Kane Leonard Kazel Kathleen Kennedy Carl Klug John Klug Christine Koralski Keith Kramer Debra Kraus Jeanne LaFlair Jon LaMagra Viccnt Lancclla Keiuieth Lawston Thomas Lazzaro Winifred LcCruisc Marie Ledgar Bruce Lee Susan Lee Robert Lcland Nicholas Malcrba Joy lean Maisky Betty Manning Frances Marcinowski Jane McCavanaugh Coleen McManus Marilyn Mercurio Claude Merritt Henry Miller Pamela Miller John Milne Arthur Minardi Alicia Minarich Elcanora Mitchell Lois Mitchell Patrick Malone Patrick Mooney Ellen Morson Edward Muller Susan Neal Robert Neumann Kathleen Nevins Dorothy Nicks Alexander Nimmons Charlene Nolan Thomas O'Brien Tony Olivio John Owens Jack Parents Joan Parsons Raymond Part low Prestor Pcays Antonio Peraza Sue Perry Maria Perso Jules Peuplie Arthur Peuplis Arthella Powell Robert Prisco Thomas Randall Robert Rappold John Reid Deborah Rcth Frederick Rensing Joseph Rice Joan Rittcrciscn Douglas Robinson Kenneth Robson Richard Rosenka Gary Ruscll John Salvato Kenneth Samuels Joseph Schaff Fred Schoch Nancy Seitz Diane Shaljian Susan Shcncavitz Edward Smith Marion Smith Martha Smith Edward Sperry Nina Spezio Barry Stanek Julie Swezcy Fred Sw inton Milton Taylor James Taynor John Teuber Sylvia Tillman Thomas Tinsley Carolyn Torreblanca Peter Van Dcr Griton Catherine Vanderocf David Van Orstrand Frances Vcltcr Francis Vclton Michael Vignola Corrinc Vysc Lee Ann Walker Quinton Wallace Craig Walling Wendy Walthcr Ernest Weeks Rosemarie Wehrhagen Diane Whitaker David Wilkinson Anthony Wilson Columbus Wilson Donna Wilson Willis Wilson Maureen Winters Deborah Wurzt Sue Ann Zahartos CLASS OF 1972 MR. EUGENE PISA NI A D VISOR HOMEROOM 410 HOMEROOM 408 The yearbook staff regrets that it could not list student names with the pages devoted to ihe ninth grade. Names are listed in back of book. 140 HOMEROOM 414 HOMEROOM 409 HOMEROOM 204 HOMEROOM 416 MR. RALPH GENTILE Advisor HOMEROOM 415 HOMEROOM 203 Class Of 1970 Shirley Aaron Danny Adkins Linda Albers Theresa Alvarez —Denise Anderson Sharon Andrews Anthonu Barone Andre Beauchamp Ginctte Beauchamp John Balke Sam Bowlay-Williams Keith Braun Gunther Bruhl Samuel Bullock Frank Caggiano Londa Caminiti Barbara Campani Valerie Campo Vincent Campo Jeanne Capersino Patricia Casarole Patricia Cerame Cherly CJiarnow Pamela Chainow - ¥,aJ3u r|t£LChcng1 Kevin Clark Jerry' Coleman Laura Collins Edward Connors Joseph Cop Ion Stephen Couch Eugene Day Augustine Delgado Iris DelRio Russell Dingle Ivan Dominquez Michael Dorsctl Timothy Dorsett Donna Dykeman Richard Ehlers ancy Englehardt Janet Enold Lucia Es anna son Phyllis Esposito Robert Faulkner Frank Ferrara 7amcs Fingar Michael Flynn Frcdrich Forrest Jean Fox we 11 Christine Freeborn Judy Freeborn Kenneth Freitag Charles Fritach HOMEROOM I OS PtaTiel Fulkprson Mari lyrnJiifller JohnK jignon johnVsartung J5ne Gcddis Likda Genova awrcnc s T ::rr • HOMEROOM 3 -f HOMERcSdM 305 Cij Hcnc Go 3Andr;uGo1 Nora (bVeemv •wras Guic [thia nlagteW . v x- Felicia FUVeV ( MJ Edward Henderson v Allan Hettrich John Fiocfncr Karen Hoff Paul Hoffmann Sheila Humphries Gary Inhohlia Chris Jones Roy Jones Samuel Jones Alan Kazel Jolie Kedar Karla Kleppe Carolyn Knolwcs Alfred Kortc Theodore Kost Richard Lapicnski Herbert LaSauce Mary Grace Lazzaro William Lechner Donald Lee Michael Lilawshi Alice McGuinncss Theodore Malik Chuck Mapas Linda Manco Gur Manger Glenda Manning Donald Mascm Angela Mazzella Gary Mileshi Susan Mann Paul May Marie Wach Michael McCavanagh Danny Mitchell Patsy Mitchell Rich Mohlmann Willie Mobley Teresa Morin Mary Muller Bill Neater Joseph Nesbitt ‘gen Nicola 'atricia Nonnan Patricia Noonan Stanley Nowaski Linda O'Brien Linda Oelze Eric Overton Gloria Pawlcndzio Manual Pcfroso Priscilla Peltz Shirley Petrignani A1 Pi cone James Price ■ Susan Rabatin Ellen Rabe Edward Rannin Richard Ray Mary Ann Rcany Richard Remshi Edith Rensing Gcorgianna Riccardi Kathleen Rich Barry Riela Thomas Rindos Arthur Rittereiser Lillian Rivera Gail Robinson Lousie Rosenka Robert Salvato William Salvetti Lorelei Schlegcl John Schlichteroll Iris Sepulveda William Sheridan George Shiminshi Leon Simpson Jon Slyker Wanda Smith Phyllis Spencer Gary Stanek Bruce Stelmack James Stephens Virginia Still Claudia Stroud Glenn Stumpp Denise Sullivan Ellen Swatton Rosetta Sw inton Allen Swezey Robent Szczepanic Linda Tate Margaret Taylor Dorothy Thomas Walter Tinsley Louise Tremci George Utting Valeric Verge G. Von Grichtin M. Von Den Grintcn Linda Volturo Mary Volturo Jeannine Walker Claire Wallace Cleve Wallace Steven Wilgeroth John Wheaton Geronimo Whitaker Robert Whitaker Gail Williams Kathleen Wils John Wilson William Wilson Woodrow Wilson John Wittschack Deborah Woods Donnell Woodly Pat Worytko ... David Subnd iv„f HOMEROOM 301 MR. JOSEPH BIGHAM Advisor HOMEROOM 201 Class Of 1969 Eloise Aaron Joseph Accardi Linda Aiello Jose Allen Carol Amabile Patrick Augone Marilyn Augustine Jeanne Austen Joseph Barone Michael Battaglia Wayne Battaglia Annette Bcllczza Thomas Bianco Graham Binette Larry Boddy John Boniface William Bonner George Brandau Darlene Brown Ronald Brown Sandra Bukowski George Caggiano Glen Carroll Jack Carter Mark Case Linda Cerame Shirley Churbuck Bud Corwin Wayne Couch Ivan DeAbreu Marcus Delgado Vincent DeNamc Ben DcllaPosta Thomas Dietzcl Frank DiMaggio Joy Dittrich Sydney Donetli Eugene Douglas Robert Dupre Paul Enold Gary Enright Cathy Entress Ronald Farinelli Linda Fautli James Fernandes Annette Fico Chris Gerhard William Gicbitz Doris Gray Joseph Guarisco Richard Hansen Lorraine Hartmann Joseph Hassan Melinda Hough Timothy Hough Dorothy Hutt William Jacques Lorraine Jones Raymond Jones William Jones Clifford Kangas James Karnbach Gary Kiesel Chris Klauschke Gary Knadle Nancy Kopas Robert LaMagra Rosario Lazzaro James Ledger Diane Lee Greg Lewis Arlccn Liccardi Robert Liere Gloria Linker Laura LoBocchiaro Michael Lortic Bruce Magee Maurice Manning Nancy Marcario Helen Marcinowski Maureen Mayhem Peter Mazzoni Carol McAuliffe Kevin McMahon James Mercurio Stephanie Muller Franz Nicolay Donald O'Connell Yvonne Oden Patricia Paris Dorothy Parsons Paul Partlow Chris Pawlendzio Kenneth Peays Darlene Peters Louis Petrignani Marie Picone Gail Polonski Fannie Pressley Brian Pugh William Pugh Denise Quigley Dennis Ramshaw Eric Redmond Pamela Reislcr Florence Renna Sandra Richards Kenneth Robinson Susan Robson Denise Sanders Roxanna Schlcgel Michael Schmid Karl Schoch Fred Schorsch Michael Schultz Leslie Scaly Dennis Serra James Sheridan James Spero Alfred Spezio Catherine Southworth Robert Stanevich Joseph Stasys Karen Swan Francis Swinton Susan Taylor Catherine Timler Kathleen Troscher George Turpin Deborah Verdon Lawrence Vogel Jackie Wagner HOMEROOM 111 HOMEROOM 102 HOMEROOM 102 HOMEROOM 103 ADVERTISING . . . AS NECTAR SUSTAINS THE GODS, ADVERTISING SUPPORTS OUR EFFORTS AND ACHIEVEMENTS. Concjra in {a 4- to t ic CLASSy1968 i M oard o 4-cLCCL.4:t rL fbri Sta4ion - iffrryifi£ cSc'Aaa £ Oi41 ttcc i The Most Distinguished Name in School and College Jewelry YOUR GUARANTEE OF: W. H. FOX - G. OLSEN - J. SIMMONDS Pen and Pencil Building Port Jefferson, N Y. 11777 Perfect Satisfaction Unmatched Quality Dashing Style Complete Security BEST WISHES TO THE CL A SS OF 1968 ROD’S TV. Route 25 Ridge, N. Y. Yaphank 4-3125 A UTHORIZED ZENEITH DEALER STROM REAL ESTATE INS URA NCE A GENC Y GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1968 625 Horseblock Road Holtsville, N.Y. COMPLIMENTS OF MANZONI REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE Route 25—Middle Island, N. Y. 732-3311 154 Lino Manzoni Lie. Broker P.O. Box 125 Coram, N. Y. CONGRA TULA TIONS PARK DODGE INC. 575 East Main St. Patchogue, N. Y. NEW USED CARS TR UCKS AUTO RENTALS A UTO FIN A NCING SPECIALIST GR-4400 FROM MR. AND MRS. WALTER KRAMER BENS A UTO HARDWARE TOOLS-PAINTS-HA Y Rt. 25 Middle Island, N. Y. YA 4-3175 BLACK EDGE KENNELS BOARDING GROOMING THE NICEST PLA CE FOR YOUR PET TO BE, NEXT TO HOME Rocky Point Road Middle Island LADY MARGARET PRODUCTS, INC. FUND RAISING IS FUN WITH CANDY BARNEY HUNTER 5I6-IV5-I4I9 Compliments of GORDON HEIGHTS FIRE DEPT. ELITE OF SUFFOLK INC. Sales Service Supplies Route 25, Ridge, N. Y. ROY’S ISLAND ESSO Auto Repairs—Tune Up—Batteries— Tires— ACCESSORIES YA 4-3841 Compliments Of CENTEREA CH PL UM BING SUPPLY INC. PUT A TIGER IN YOUR TANK 924-8909 Jericho Turnpike Middle Island, N. Y. 1515 Middle Country Road Center each, N. Y. 732-7373 Compliments OJ JOHNSON’S GROCERIES RT 25 Jericho Turnpike 732-8671 Compliments Of THE REDWING PHARMACY Route 25, Middle Island Long Island, N. Y. Phone Yaphank 4- 3495 THOMAS AND JOHN LUBY CONGRA TULA TIONS FROM FINGAR’S STORE 157 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1968 NESCONSET CO IN-OP LA UN DR Y-DR Y CLEANING Nesconset Shopping Center Port Jefferson Station, N. Y. PAT RAIMOND REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE APPRAISALS YAPHANK 4-3849 MIDDLE ISLAND ROAD YAPHANK, N.Y. Compliments Of Compliments Of PATCHOGUE THE SMART SET ST A TIONER Y Gordon Heights, N. Y. COMPANY 29E Main St., Patchogue, N. Y. ISLAND COAL AND LUMBER CO. Route 112, Medford, N. Y. DOLORES AND JIMMY ROCCO STUDIO OF DANCE 1909 RT 112 Medford, L.I. TO MM Y L YNN JERICHO TURNPIKE MIDDLE ISLAND, N. Y. GOLDEN BOOSTER BEST WISHES— “THE PULLINGERS” GOLDEN BOOSTER BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1968 YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHY BY DELMA STUDIOS, INC. 225 PARK A VE SOUTH NEW YORK, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF DAIRY QUEEN OF MIDDLE ISLAND PR OPRIETORS: PA PA SEA MIL Y RT 25 MIDDLE-ISLAND, N. Y. RAYNO DISTRIBUTORS 243 WAVERELY AVE PA TCHOGUE, N.Y. A UTOMOTIVE- WELDING SUPPLIES GR5-2780 L. Weaver, Local Rep. 159 ORLANDO INN FIN HU ALLAN FOOD-TAKE OUT ORDERS—FAMILY DINNERS-PIZZA YA 4-8933 RT 25, MIDDLE ISLAND, N. Y. IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY GRAND-PARENTS Samuel Dare with his wife, Henrietta and baby, Pauline Henrietta, photo taken 1896 Edward Stephen Still and his wife Charlotte S. Magilton. photos taken 1892. SAMUEL DARE. Among the well-known citizens of Selden is numbered the subject of this sketch. He was bom in the town in which he resides Oct. 7, 1847, and is the son of Charles William F. and Mary Aim (Hall) Dare, the former of whom was born in Lancashire, England. Our subject was one of twelve children. As a boy he attended the district schools but had a limited opportunity for acquiring an education. The tocsin of war sounded when young Samuel was still a boy, but he answered his country's call, enlisting at the age of sixteen and a-half years, in the One Hundred and Sixty-fifth New York Zouaves. He joined his regiment at Franklin, La. While in Banks' Red River Expedition, it was still two days less than two months after leaving home that he fell into the hands of the enemy and was incarcerated in the prison at Camp Ford, Texas. Three and a half months later, during which time he received some pretty rough treatment, he was paroled and exchanged, and a month later he joined Sheridan in the Shenandoah Valley. After that he was in active service until the close of The Civil War, and was mustered out at Ft. Sumter in the Fall of 1865. After the war Mr. Dare returned to his home, where he has since resided. He has one hundred acres of land which he devotes to truck gardening, making a specialty of strawberries, melons, tomatoes, sweet corn etc. Feb. 1, 1871, he was married to Miss Henrietta Wichs, daughter of Joel and Sarah Jane (Ruland) Wicks, old and worthy families of Suffolk County. The union of Mr. and Mrs. Dare has been ably blessed by the advent of nine children into the family, five of whom are still living, Fred, Laura Mae, Clarence E., John Logan, and Pauline H. --Mrs. Dare is a devoted member of The Methodist Church. Fraternally Mr. Dare is a member of Richard J. Clark Post 210, C.A.R. of Patchogue. In politics he is a stanch Republican and has abiding faith in the purity of the teachings of his party. He has served his fellow-citizens for several years as Trustee of The Town and is at the present time of writing, the efficient Chairman of that body. The foregoing was copied from PORTRAIT 8 BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD, with Biographies and Portraits of all the Presidents of The U. S. and Sketches of Prominent and representative citizens of Suffolk County. Chapman Publishing Co., 1896, New York and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Dare later had one more daughter, Lucille Norma Dare (Hough). Mr. Dare died Feb. 6. 1913. Mrs. Dare died Nov. 24, 1937. EDWARD STEPHEN STILL, born February 22, 1863 in Coram was the son of Lorcn o Smith Still and Ann Maria Terry. His early days were spent in his parents home which still stands on the Coram-Port Jefferson Road. His Mother's ancestor, Brewster Terry, was one of the citizens of Coram who fought for the liberties of America in the War of The Revolution, and upon his death, Aug. 23, 1796 was buried on the Davis Homestead, Coram. Mr. Still married Charlotte Stuart Magilton, daughter of Charles R. S. Magilton and Ellen (Preston) Magilton, who was born on November 9, 1872 in Holbrook. Much of her childhood was spent in Greenport. Following the death of her Mother in 1884, Charlotte made her home with her grandmother in Holbrook. Here she attended district school and passed the examination to obtain a teacher's license. She was now sixteen and went to Coram to teach in District 14. She boarded with Miss Emma L. Norton, who was the local postmaster for many years. Here in the post office she met her future husband, Edward Stephen Still. After completing four years of teaching school they were married Nov. 15, 1893 and went to live on Ml. Sinai Road, Coram. The Stills had nine children, Eunice Marguerite (Jones), Wendell Shipman, Raymond Dewey, Evelyn (Russell), Robert Stuart, Marion, Mcnvin Smith, George Wilfred and Dorothy Magilton (Kempster.) Mrs. Still was a member of the Grange, and interested in community affairs. She was a member of the W.C.T.U., Coram Community Club and the Coram Methodist Church. She also served on The Board of School Dist- 14 in Coram, and passed away on June 17, 1937, at her home in Coram following an illness of several years. Her grandchildren remember her pleasant singing voice and spent many happy hours listening to the songs she learned in her childhood and teenage years, as well as the passages from various books and entire poems which she could recite. Mr. Still was a farmer and raised hay, grain and vegetables to last the family all year. He also raised pigs to sell and to eat. Mr. Still had been known to have three barrels of pork in the cellar come winter. He also raised leghorn chickens and was the second one in the area to hatch baby chicks in an incubator. If one wanted strawberries, asparagus or water melons Still's Farm was the place to go. His sons use to peddle the farm products with a horse and wagon in Port Jefferson. Mr. Still was a Trustee of The Town of Brookhaven. He died March 4, 1919. 160 IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY PARENTS, WENDELL SHIPMAN STILL AND HIS WIFE, PAULINE HENRIETTA DARE photos taken in 1948 as they appear in LONG ISLAND--A History of Two Great Counties Nassau and Suffolk (personal and Family History Volume 111. Lewis Historical Publishing Co., Inc. New York:' WENDELL SHIPMAN STILL-- one of the pioneers and leaders in the broiler industry on Long Island, today furthering the growth of this business by helping finance new men in this field. Mr. Still has made valuable contributions toward the growth and progress of Selden. His many business interests have earned for him a steady reputation for industry and efficiency. Mr. Still was born April 14, 1896 at Coram. In 1903, Wendell S. Still entered the Coram Public School and remained there until 1910, at which time he became a student at the Port Jefferson High School. He was graduated from that school in 1914. Three years later, on July 11, 1917, Mr. Still enlisted in the U S. Navy and served on the U.SS. Panther , the U. S. S. Pocahontas , U.S.S. American , and the U S. S- North Pole , with considerable time spent in foreign waters. He was honorably discharged from the Navy with the rating of machinist's mate second class, April 14, 1919. In 1920, Mr. Still purchased a truck farm on which, in addition to vegetables, he raised poultry, deriving a substantial portion of his income from the sale of eggs. Ten years later he began concentrating on the production of broilers. Some years ago Mr. Still entered the oil industry, and became a wholesale gasoline distributor and retailer of fuel oil and kerosene, lit addition to his other business interests, he sells various types of feed and is engaged in the manufacturer of a commercial fertilizer which is a by-product derived from poultry litter. Mr. Still is active in the life of his community, Selden. He is a member of The American Legion, the Selden Volunteer Fire Dept., and the Port Jefferson Yacht Club. In politics he adheres to the Republican party. He served as Chairman of The Board of Trustees of the Selden Public School District No. 12 for several years. While he served in this office, the present school was built, in 1935. On March 29, 1920 at Selden, Wendell Shipman Still married Pauline Henrietta Dare, and they became the parents of the following children, Maybelle Dare, who was born Nov. 27, 1921 and Lucille Evelyn, who was born Nov. 8, 1923. Pauline Dare Still was born in Selden Aug. 6, 1895. She attended the public schools of Selden, Patchogue High School, class of 1914 and Cortland State College, class of 1916. Mrs. Still taught school in the Selden and Centcrcach Schools for twelve years. Mrs. Still is a full active partner of the Still enterprises. After Maybelle D. graduated from Port Jefferson High School and National Park College, Forest Glen, Maryland, and Lucille E. graduated from P.J.H.S. and Stephens College, Columbia, Missouri, the girls became associated with their parents in these enterprises. Mrs. Still was President of The Ladies Aid Society of the Coram Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, Ex Regent of The General Francis Spinola Chapter, Daughters of The Union (1861-65). She is also a member of the Woman's Auxiliary of the American Legion, and a member of the Coram Community Club. Mrs. Still and her daughters are members of Old Glory Chapter, No. 622, Order of the Eastern Star, Patchogue. Mrs. Still died Sept. 2, 1950 and Mr. Still died June 16, 1954. Best wishes to the Class of 1968, especially to my two cousins, Donna Rae Miller and Lucille Hough pictured here. 3 %JL ( C+ v (W • 7 v ' f A V „• J- i A f V ViX vr j kkOO Worn 0-{- •■V V v.' y i a. ik?r Tke (areat t ajri JU Tf, ioclc JR. 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Williams Rippie Bowman Louis Buda Elizabeth Bullock Janice Bullock Edward Bukowski Lorraine Caime Anthony Campo Joseph Cardone Charlotte Carpenter Charles Case Ann Catania Elizc Cerabonc Robert Churbuck Barbara Cigna Christine Colleran Marguerite Cook Robert Cooke Catherine Coppola Joseph Corr Nancy Corwin Dennis Craft Patricia Cramer Dennis Cunningham Lisa Dabbiero Guy Daniels Kenneth Davis Robert Davis Theodore Davis Wendy Davis L- 4' tjtULz, CLASS OF 1971 Howard Dcitch Thomas Duez Celia Delgado Joseph Dellaposta Deborah Dietzel Patricia Dwen Audrey Essason Diane Esposito Rosemary Fallctta John Feeley Phyllis Ferrantcllo Allen Fclitz Robert Fulkerson Audrey Fuller Sheils Frederick Mark Gagnon Gail Gerhard Anna Gilbert Ann Giumarclli Cynthia Glover Peter Goldstein John Graham Susan Grant Ronald Grimes Harvey Giuterrez Fred Hembek Joan Higgins Greg Holliday Mark Molten Kenneth Holmes Karen Hough James Hoyt Cindy Hughes Thomas Hughes Florence Hunt Maria Hunte Robin Inglis Jane Jackson Raymond Jackson Barbara Jones Thomas Joyce Christine Jurgens Timothy Jurgans Meta Kane Glenn Kazel Kevin Kelly Marilyn Kilz Mark King Ralph K louse like Rose Klauschke m:,, Peter Klosowicz Dorothy Kobe Melody Kohlmaier Paul Krufchinski Steve Lampitt Johanna Lange Celeste Leonardi Jane Linker George Laguidicc Lorraine Lucas Warren Lukas Rose Macedo Dennis Mahoney Brian Manghan Linda Mannino Maria Mazzella Linda May Joann McCall Robert McDuffy Anne McGovern John McMahon Kathleen McMahon Joann Meiscnzahl Deborah Minn Kathleen Mooney James Morrison Deborah Morson Albert Muller Michael Nappa Harold Niegocki Thomas Niegocki Joseph Nolan Arthur Noss Linda O'Brien David Ortiz Lorraine Parker Sarah Partlow Manuel Peraza Nancy Perretti Camillo Perrotta Cyril Pinto Roy Powell Gwendolyn Pressley Keith Quigley Michael Quinn Jolm Rappold Vera Ray Jolm Raymond Jolm Reany Lorsa Reisler Jeffrey Richards Sylvia Rischowsky Andrew Rizzo Peter Robinson Christine Roca Patricia Rose Jane Rowchl Joseph Rubino Jolm Sadler Henry Scesny Frank Schlcgel Joseph Schramn Carl Schuckcr Mildred Sepulveda Craig Shaljian Delcenia Simmons Christine Schmid Michael Smith Robert Sneed Alicia Snyder Jolm Sposato Jolm Stanevich Walter Stephens Gary Sullivan Nancy Taylor Robert Teubcr Deborah Thcbold Joann Thomas Lucille Thomas Jolm Torreblance Thomas Troschcr Frances Tumminello Chris VanVleit Andrea Vciga Cheryl Wagner Lohn Walters Vincent Weaver Ronald Weeks Walter Weeks Robert Williams Annetta Wittmann James Worrell Philip Wohr Ada Wrighy Charles Wright John Zimmar Mr. Ralph Gentile Advisor £ T«Ms jtM' ' £ yj - Y s i s l 1 jJ} Jt CAsh.JL z (pOijcJ.ri dP s rnjt J ,oo a_ X xsop Xv _ . 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