Mineola High School - Signet Yearbook (Mineola, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1965 volume:

FOREWORD “Every man is the architect of his own for- tune.” — English Proverb. The building of ev- ery man’s future depends upon the strength of his foundation and the quality of his mate- rials, the blocks, from which it has been erected. All of the activities in school, and the experiences of these years will provide the substance from which we may mold the blocks for our futures. In these pages, the 1965 Signet Staff at- tempts to depict the various aspects of school life which may form these building blocks. With blocks fashioned from experi- ence and a strong foundation built upon knowledge, each of us will be provided with the materials to become the architect of a successful future. PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1965 MINEOLA HIGH SCHOOL GARDEN CITY PARK NEW YORK ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF JUNIORS SENIORS HONORS ACTIVITIES SPORTS ADVERTISEMENTS ✓ Vice President DR. ERNEST MICHAELSON MR. CYRIL HOLLIDAY MR. SAMUEL DONATO MR. WALTER H. HOCK President MR. JOSEPH BESOSA BOARD OF EDUCATION The financial and educational responsibilities of District 10 are governed by the capable members of the Board of Education. These hard-working citizens are faced with the many problems concerning curriculum, budget, and educational techniques, which they have ap- proached with vigor and resolution. Their most demanding task has been the management of Mineola’s expanding educa- tional system. With the building of the new high school and the adjustments necessary to relo- cate the junior high, the Board has had to initi- ate major policy changes. In conjunction with these special problems, they have had to face the annual task of revising and updating the budget. In all these activities, the members of the Board have proven their dependability by giving Mineola a modern educational system which her citizens regard with pride. Thus, it is with sincere gratitude that this year's Signet Staff, speaking for the entire stu- dent body, takes this opportunity to express our thanks. 6 Many of us have built, or have watched children build, pyramids, towers, columns, with toy blocks. Some of these were intricate and showed a great consciousness of the limitations of the blocks as well as an appreciation for symmetry and design. Others have been, in effect, simply piles of blocks which were doomed to tumble before they were anywhere near complete. So it is with much of our experience as we pro- ceed through school. The way in which we use past experience to control and govern our lives in the present and future provides a strong indication of our understanding of ourselves and the use of our skills and abilities. A well balanced school program helps us to discover ourselves and provides us with those experiences which will enable us to construct a rich and successful adult life; enabling us to give much to the enrichment of the lives of others and to take from life those things which will enhance and make more fruitful our own lives. DISTRICT ADMINISTRATION Dr. Ben Wallace Superintendent of Schools SEATED: Mr. Charles Cone (Asst. Business Manager), Dr. Ben Wallace (Superintendent). STANDING: Mr. Joseph Brust (Asst. Superintendent), Dr. Roy Delahney (Asst. Superintendent). 7 SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION Spending his first year at Mineola, Mr. George Russo is seen to be a capable and hard working assistant principal. He has taught at several other schools and was chairman of the Social Studies De- partment at one of them for six years. We welcome Mr. Russo to his new post and hope that it affords him much sat- isfaction. Dr. Knute Larson, now in his second year as principal, has proved to be a competent and energetic administrator. This year he has concentrated on blue- print work for an expanded program of approved vocational training. Although Mineola High offers an outstanding col- lege-preparatory curriculum, Dr. Larson sees the growing need for more courses in terminal education, and has done much research to find effective ways of organizing these courses at Mineola. He certainly deserves the appreciation of all for his fine efforts in our behalf. New Assistant Principal, Dr. Henry Rosenbluth, is no stranger to Mineola High School, having been chairman of the Guidance Department here last year. Considerable experience in both the field of teaching and of guidance make him well qualified for this position. May we extend our wish that Dr. Rosenbluth enjoys a very successful career at Mine- ola. 8 GUIDANCE MR. EDWARD TRAVIS Director of Guidance MISS SALLY PHILLIPS MR. W. BERGEN SIMONSON MR. BERNARD HAUSMAN HEALTH MR. NICHOLAS DOMOROSKI MRS. CAROLE KOBRYNER 9 MRS. LETTIE-MARIE BURLEW MR. MICHAEL DUBIN Debating Club MR. MELVIN ALBOUM Chess Club, G.O. MISS EMILY BECKEN MR. DONALD JOHNSON Junior Class Advisor MRS. MARIE HECHT A.F.S., Inter. Relations Club SOCIAL STUDIES MR. HERBERT PARMET Department Head, Inter. Relations Club MISS GLORIA CAVALERO Rockettes MRS. CORNELIA deFUNARO MISS CAROL GOLDMAN MRS. BEATRICE ENGELMANN 10 MR. FRANK CARBOINE MISS CLAIRE KRAL MISS NEUTRICE RUSH MISS ANNE GREGORY Leader Corps Cadets, Girls Week PHYSICAL EDUCATION MR. BRUCE GEHRKE Department Head MISS BOYDENA WILSON Senior Class Advisor '65 MR. DANIEL WRIGHT MR. PETER KUCHINSKY MRS. EDITH DODD MR. ARNOLD CRAMER Honor Society MISS CLARE COOPER G.O. MRS. DIANE GUSICK MRS. RHODA FISHKIN MISS SALLY HEALEY Senior Class Advisor MR. ROBERT BOTTOMLEY Question Mark MR. JOSEPH ABRUZZO ENGLISH DR. JOAN BERBRICH Department Head MR. ROBERT GROSS Signet MR. ANTHONY VALERI MISS MARION PALMER F.T.A. MR. VINCENT NAPOLITANO Freshman Class Advisor MR. DAN WARGO T.V., Drama. Speech, Thespians MRS. BARBARA SCHWARTZ Serendipity MRS. MURIEL WOLFF English Intern FINE ARTS MR. PAUL ALLEN Director of Music MISS MARCIA KUHN MRS. MADELINE SCOTT Art, Art Club 13 MR. GEORGE CLINTON Dance Band. Twirlers DR. HERMAN FABRE MR. THOMAS P. CASSIDY MR. JOHN F. CONNOLLY Biology Club MR. ROBERT NADEL Psychologist MR. ROBERT OTTERBECK Science Intern SPECIAL 14 MRS. JUSTINE SCHACHTER AV-TV Aide MR. ANGELO REZZA AV-TV Technician MR. MARTIN MISHKET MR. DAVID MALLE TEACHERS MR. ALPHONSE RATTO Science Aide MR. FREDRICK ZUSSELMAN MR. LEONARD AMBOS Director of AV-TV MR. MARTIN RUBENSTEIN Folk Music Club, Chem. Club MR. NEIL WORTMANN Sophomore Class Advisor MRS. JEANETTE HITCHMAN MR. JESS WESTON T.V. 15 MR. GEORGE KRAJCSIK MISS MARGARET FIELDS MR. BERT PARSONS MR. JOHN GUNN MR. ALBERT REINHALTER MATHEMATICS MR. FLETCHER TOMIC MISS BARBARA HOBBS MR. MILTON LEVIN 16 MR. THOMAS EMBLER MR. ROLAND REEDE MR. PETER ENZ Sound Service Squad MR. WILLIAM JEROLD Sound Service Squad MR. GEORGE HOLUB Vocational VOCATIONAL MR. ARTHUR VITA Industrial Arts MR. HERM ARNOPOL MR. PAUL COTRUZZOLA Department Head, Vocational Industrial Arts 17 MISS GOLDA SHKOLNICK Spanish MR. PAUL ASH Spanish MR. ROBERT DE LORENZO Spanish MR. WILLIAM SONANDRES Department Head, Spanish HOME ECONOMICS MRS. CAROL TESTA French DR. FRANK MECEROD German MRS. ROSE PERRONE French. Spanish, A.F.S., French Club MISS RUTH SMITH French LANGUAGE MRS. ESTHER WRIGHT Home Economics, Sophomore Class Advisor MRS. DELAINE CAMPBELL Home Economics, Freshman Class Advisor, F.H.A. 18 MR. RALPH SHIPP MISS BEATRICE HUBBARD Department Head LIBRARY MISS MARY THERESA GANNON Librarian MRS. MARCELLA ROCHELLE Library Assistant MR. JOHN HALL Business Advisor. Drama MRS. MARY POWER MRS. ROSEMARY CUNNION MR. CHARLES FINCH Question Mark (Business) MR. CLIFFORD BUTT Signet (Business), D.E.C.A. BUSINESS MISS GRETCHEN BUBIE MRS. ESTHER KELNE Business Club 19 SECRETARIES SEATED: Mrs. E. Sunderland. STANDING: Mrs. T. Kelly, Mrs. H. Swistara, Mrs. H. Tischler, Mrs. G. Olson, Mrs. N. Stokes. Mrs. D. Carr. CUSTODIANS SEATED: A. Baxter. STANDING: A. Cole, F. Mittermair, F. Compton, G. Ruppel, P. Stupia Not Pictured: R. Fertsch, S. Stryjewski, Z. Kozer- ski. D. Lewis, P. O’Neill, C. Powers, E. Riley, A. Abbate. L. Fugueiredo. C. Lyons (matron), P. McNerney. CAFETERIA WORKERS: SEATED: H. Willie, M. Pascucci. Standing: ROW ONE: M. Voss. M. Rasmussen, G. Russo, R. Salva, E Loeffler. M. Ross. D. Dorer. W. Bleicher, E. Kelm. ROW TWO: D. Fertig, M. Nelson. W. Prisco, J. Decaro, J. Carello, R. Stuchla, L. Friederich, L. Larson, B. Dierks, C. DeAurio, B. Behar. 20 FATHER’S CLUB FATHER'S CLUB: SEATED: F. Lesher, T. O'Brien, J. Specht, C. Holliday, R. Hockenjos. STANDING: A. Pappaeliou, S. Kowalski, M. Mishket, J. Sjursen, J. Kreytak, R. Miller, K. Larson, C. Ward, M. Deery. The Father’s Club strives for better understanding of student schooling, recognition of achievement in scholastics and academics, and assistance in areas of learning and development outside the regular school program. The Scholarship Program, Sports Night Dinner, and Junior-Senior Prom are the high lights of our year-long program that give us great pleasure. Our rewards are gratifying. At the end of the school year we see great achievements — young men and women ready to take their places in society, some going on to greater accomplishments in colleges and technical schools. We wish the class of '65 success in every endeavor. John E. Specht President Mr. J. Specht President C. Dullea, B. Zinober. T. O'Brien, W. Kuffler, C. Holli- day, J. Specht, R. Mengert. W. Schuler. 21 KEN PETERSON PAT UTTERELLE Treasurer Secretary As the Junior year draws to a close, we must think, perhaps for the first time, se- rious thoughts. We must look to the future and see what lies ahead. After the final year of high school, we will be on the road to a new life. For some, it will mean higher edu- cation; for some the time will have come to face the world. For all it means decision about the future. The time to think is right now before we are forced to make a snap decision which could lead to long unhappi- ness. Let us think and act wisely, and we will succeed in all our endeavors. Bob Nesbitt JUNIOR COUNCIL: SEATED: E. Guider, P. Litterelle, R. Nesbitt. STANDING, ROW 1: A. Fasano, J. Leon, J. Siegel, M. Wagner, E. Brewi. 24 ROW ONE: G. Amrhein, E. Kelly, P. Klaum, C. Lauritsen, D. Kostynick. A. Johnson. L. Kelliher, M. Bonajinga, P. Ab- batiello, M. Hyman, C. Brady. ROW TWO: E. Barnes. M. Bozza, B. Abeles, M. Kail, T. Crowler, S. Kempt, L. Brown, L. Blood, K. Billingsley, L. Benjamin, M. Arfin ROW THREE: K. Larson, V. Aonay, L. Cashman, F. Bein, B. Asbury, J. Antioco, J. Kish, P. Lando, P. Arbona, A. Kingfield. D. Kain, E. Brewi, E. Hattum, L. Babor ROW FOUR: J. Jansen. S. Arje, C. Balbach, K. Albis ton, D. Allen, A. Besosa, R. Kuckowski. M. Langona, M. Laber C. Chris, T. Avdoules, C. Braun. ROW FIVE: R. Kudlack J. Kutch, J. Sanders, G. Broadhurst, F. Kerrington, T. Lahey T. Kennedy, D. Kothe, B. Jones, J. LaBianco, J. Jetter, G. Kranz B. Baier, B. Clark. ROW SIX: R. Bronk, P. Brennan, T. Ker shaw, J. Lazarus, W. Anderson. P. Kouacs. ROW ONE: L. Harrigan, G. Herzog, S. Schirling, L. Hults M. Schwall. B. Schulze. J. Hebenstreit, R. Holecek, L. Hopman K. Haas, F. Schreiner. C. Hans. ROW TWO: R. Greenberg A. Silva, J. Gregoloff, L. Hodges. E. Guider, S. Ruiz, J. Rubi lotta, D. Shore, J. Siegel. R. Hoover, D. Hill, T. Grippe, G. Schnei der. ROW THREE: T. Riggio, B. Romeo, B. Hopp. S. Ruppar S. Heyen, C. Hightower, B. Shank, G. Schwamberger, J. Hen ninger, J. Stadler, D. Hanley. P. Schmolacker. ROW FOUR: L. Hamilton, R. Sassen. M. Sheckard, J. Siebert, C. Parker, L. Shelton, D. Hutter, L. Jones. R. Hemsen, R. Gunn, B. Grimm. ROW FIVE: J. Huckett, S. Groenke. B. Hannes, L. Serajin, J. Reilly, C. Houck, J. Hugtoto, D. Strakosch, C. Cardti, C. Beau- doin, P. Brennan. 25 ROW ONE: R. Vincenti. D. Callahan. J. Cestaro. H. Wendel- ken. P. Kelly. D. Dullea. E. Eichert. M. DeJesu. P. Zytka. M. Wag- ner. T. Edmonds. G. Crapanzano. L. Sparanese. ROW TWO: F. Shea. J. Peterson, L. Urso. W. Roncom. J. Creama. N. Du bin, P. O’Brien, C. Wurtz. R. Josefsberg. S. Stilwell, J. White. J. Lombardo ROW THREE: C. Whited. N. Gerbe. L. Anderson. B.Wallace. B. Lucker. R. Werner, C. Wolters. T. Donohul. E. Eastman, D. Fitzsimons, S. Fitzgerald, D. Dehler, R. Webb. ROW FOUR: J. Egar. R. Whitfield. M. Zakrzewski. M. Marrone, M. Derby. J. Weaver. P. Welbourn. D. Vokoun, M. Bradish. C. Zizek. S. Diveglio. M. Donnelly. B. Weber. A. Gallagher. ROW FIVE: D. Ekus. J. Allen. B. Tiemsma. J. Galioto, W. Wylie. A. DiConza, R. Donofrio, B. Jones. K. Richards. B. Wyman. C. Watts. M. Jagger. M. Egger. ROW SIX: H. Glick, W. DeVore, E. Johnson, R. Moore. B. Fasano, K. Petersen, B. Florin ROW SEVEN: J. Seaman, 0. Czolski, K. Feyerabend, S. Gass, T. Fausser. ROW ONE: S. Gobrty, R. Fiorillo. W. Spohr, N. Ganas. T. Glas- ser. G. Stirk. T. Traks. C. Gorolimatos. K. Fitzpatrick, N. Stahler. V. Werner ROW TWO: C. Tietze. C. Varrone. P. Vacchio, I. Greenberg. B. Van Horn. B. Grawunder. M. Sysak. A. Simpson. G. Stillwell. R. Flannay. L. Urso. ROW THREE: K. Johnson. J. Gartland. L. Stewart. K. Sullivan. R. Singer. K. Wood. M. Galli- gan, C. Wolff, M. Fyme, L. Gerbe. M. Valenti. C. Tucker. ROW FOUR: J. Studzinski. W. Milek, G. Rhodes. J. Grawe. S. Jasser, T. Doyle, A. Greco, J. Gervat, A. Gelderman. L. Fitterer, R. Florin. ROW FIVE: M. Shea. S. Gravatt, F. Vengroski, M. Gilson. T. Gongolewski, S. Sulsky. L. Fronc. F. Shea. R. Tyrrell, J. Siraud. B. Butler. M. Fortune. E. Graff. 26 ROW ONE: K. Polaski, C. Kosack, L. Rodriguez, C. Meyer M. Juliano, P. Mongin, C. Porretto, K. Popowicz, E. Roske A. Reilly, N. Phillips. ROW TWO: M. Purchase, S. Rosenberg B. Oberg, J. Riggio, J. Ryan, B. Mosca. B. Moriarty, M. Pas sarella, C. Powers, P. Passaro. ROW THREE: J. O’Connor M. Pessin, N. Oncha, C. Reger, P. Rosen, S. Romano, S. Morten sen, A. Nigro, J. Moreira. S. Morgan, G. Napolitano. ROW FOUR: J. Panzello, R. Nowisczski, R. Moore. R. Nesbitt, W. Poss, G. Roman, M. Quan, G. Montalbano, D. Napoli, J. Pungello, B. Riher, R. Reesman. ROW FIVE: J. Palmeri, N. Motto, T. Motto, S. Osgood, C. Nicoll, R. Ritorze. C. Parsons, B. Piont- kowski, R. Colgan, J. Rhodes. J. Neary, W. Nichols. ROW ONE: L. Miliano, M. Meskel, L. Calandrello. J. Leon, D. Mazzella, R. Licari, M. MacKinnon, J. Caci, F. D’Aurio, A. Manzo, L. Montavano. ROW TWO: A. Minchella, P. Chinigo, S. Maddaloni, M. Cangelosi, C. Davidson, P. Buckheit. J. Lehan. P. Litterelle, L. Lesher, P. Messner. ROW THREE: J. Lewis. S. Maucieri. R. Carlock, J. Lombardo. J. Madura. C. Lipowski. S. Deery, J. McGloin, B. Miller. A. Maurer, R. Levy ROW FOUR: R. Meyka, J. McCarthy, B. Cammann, R. Lippmann, M. Davino, J. McIntyre. R. Mahoney, J. McCue, J. Bruno, D. Cross. D. Mar tin, S. McDonald. ROW FIVE: C. Anderson, J. Chardt, L. Con nor, N. Crowder, G. Creitz. M. Cirnigliaro, M. Chirichella C. Ciesinski, T. La Mantia, P. Chomko. J. Cappellani, P. Cusato B. Makar. ROW SIX: N. McKenna, P. Cohen, J. Cayea. A. Meyer P. Marino. P. Micklis, E. Stokes. R. Butler, M. Suski. A. Kamin ski, B. Collins. 27 ■ Fellow Seniors: Reflecting upon our four years of high school, I am reminded of a snow storm. Imagine yourself in the middle of a blizzard. The wind howls. The snow beats. You are blind. Miraculously, yet obviously, the storm ends. Now, upon graduation, we must ask ourselves, how well did we endure the storm? As Freshmen did we run when the wind howled? As Sopho- mores, did we flinch when the snow beat? As Juniors, were we still blind? And, as Seniors, did we end the storm or has it ended us? Wher- , ever life may find us next year or ten years from now, we are certain to be in the midst of another storm. How, then, can we prepare for that storm? Each one of us, individually, must evaluate his performance in high school, for there are many lessons to be learned from the past. We must be the innovators of an improved society, not the espousers of a deca- dent one. Finally, the past must be left and the future sought. When we pass through these portals for the last time, we are leaving the security of familiarity. We are moving toward an even greater storm, where the wind howls louder, the snow beats harder and the blindness is greater. To master that storm, we must accept the challenge it presents to us. SENIOR COUNCIL Lower left upwards and to the right: ROW ONE: N. Giambalvo, K. Tubbs. B. Weik. ROW TWO: P. Brown, N. Beatty, L. Herman. ROW THREE: K. McBride, B. Simonson. ROW FOUR: L. Korn- reich, E. Shan. N. Reiss. ROW FIVE: E. Egan, E. O'Connor. 31 AROUND THE WORLD ON July 2, 1964, I departed from Kennedy Inter- national Airport for an exciting summer. It was hard to believe that I was really an American exchange student soon to be living with a family abroad. Vitd- ria, a seaport north of Rio de Janeiro, would be my new home. In many ways life in Brazil is similar to that here. Around the house girls like to wear sweaters and slacks, but a skirt and blouse are a must for the city. Although rice and beef are the usual evening meal, many families include other meats and vege- tables too. Coffee follows. Brazilians enjoy parties, music and soccer. Many Brazilians go to the movies three times a week. Distinctive of Brazilians is their unhurried way of life. Brazil was once nothing more than a name on a map, but now, through the American Field Service, Brazil is sunny beaches, beautiful cities, coffee and rolls for breakfast, and people. It’s as much of me as a heartbeat. WITH AFS Nickie's family — SEATED: Isao, brother: Akinori. father: STANDING: Haruko: Michiko. mother: Yoshiko. sister. My name is Haruko Agatsuma. I am an exchange student from Japan. I live with my family in the large city of Tok- yo, where my father is a printer. My mother is a housewife, and my sister and brother both attend school, as I do. When I go back to Japan, I will have to go to school for another half year. After I graduate from Mita Senior High School (M.H.S.), I would like to go to the International Christian University which is for foreign students. I am having a wonderful time in the United States. I like Mineola High School very much, and I am very happy to be here. So now I say to you Sayonara.” In Japanese that means good-bye. Haruko (Nickie) Agatsuma ROBERT ALLMAN - Elect. Svce. Sq. 3,4 (asst, supervisor). SUSAN ADAMS - Office 1; Sft. B. 4; G. Wk. 4. HARUKO AGATSUMA - Bsk. B. 4; Ice Sk. 4; P.P. 4; Sft. B. 4; V.B. 4; G. Wk. 4; A.F.S. Exchange Stu- dent. MARY LOU ALLEN - G.O. 1; Chor. 2.3; Glee C. 1; I.R.C. 2; Ten. 1; Bowl. 3.4; Sft. B. 2; Bsk. B. 1,- 2; P.P. 1.4; V.B. 1,2,3; G. Wk. 14, Drama. 1.2; Office 2. JOHN AMABILE - D.E.C.A. 1. SHEILA ANDERSON - “?” 2; Bsk. B. 3; Bowl. 3; V.B. 2; G. Wk. 3.4; ST. ANGNES. DOLORES ANDREW - G.O. 1,2; Glee C. 1-3; Office 2.3; Bowl. 4; Badm. 3: Bsk. B. 3.4; Hky. 1.3.4; Ice Sk. 4; Sft. B. 1,3.4; V.B. 3.4; G. Wk. 1-4. SUSAN ANZALONE - “? 2; F.T.A. 1.2; G. Wk. 1-4; Rock. 4. CARMEN ARDOLINO - Elect. Svce. Sq. 3; Bowl. 2,3. GRADY ARONSTAMM - G.O. 3; Class Pres. 4; Sen. Coun. 4; “?” 3.4 (Sen. Ed 4); F. Ft. B. 1; F. Lac. 1; V. Soc. 2,3; Farmingdale Con. (Dem., Chairman); Pres. Wkshop (Co-Chairman, Dem.) WALTER AWE - Glee C. 1.2; Summer Exchange Student 3; Band 1,2; Thesp. 1-4; Stagers 1-4; Bio. C. 2; I.R.C. 3,4; Amer. Field Svce. C. 3,4. JACQUELINE BAFFA - Chor. 3,4; Glee C. 2; Ten. 1; Badm. 1.2; V. Cheerleaders 3.4; Bsk. B. 2.4; Ice Sk. 1H; P.P. 1; Sft. B. 1,4; Tum- bling 2H; V.B. 1-4; G. Wk. 1-4; Folk Music C. 4; Bway Rev. 2 ANN MARIE BAGNALL - WEST- BURY TRADE AND TECHNICAL TRAINING CENTER. JOAN BAILEY - Jr. C. 3; Orch. 1- 4; Stagers 2,3; Clinic 4; Bio. C. 2; Chem. C. 3; Badm. 1-4; Bsk. B. 2- 4; Bowl. 1.3.4; V.B. 1-4; G. Wk. 1- 4. ALAN BARKAN - Thesp. 2-4 (Pres.); Stagers 1-3; Red Cr. 3,4; Office 4; Folk Music C. 3; Thesp. P2-3.4 (Director); Drama C. 1.2; A.V.-TV 4. A I DOROTHY BEGEN - Chor. 3.4; Glee C. 2; Badm. 2. LINDA BARNETT - G. Wk. 2. JEAN BARTOLO - Badm. 2; Bsk. B. 2.4; Ice Sk. 1; V.B. 2-4; G. Wk. 1-4. NANCY BEATTY - G.O. 1.2,3 (Sec.) 4; Sr. Council 4; Chor. 4; Glee C. 2; G.A.A. 3,4; J.V. Cheer. 2.3 (Capt.). V. 4 (Capt.); Lead. Corp. 3-4; Badm. 1-3: Bsk. B. 1-4; Bowl. 1.2; Hky. 1,3.4; P.P. 1.3; Sft. B. 1,3; V.B. 1-3; Tumb. 2.3; G. Wk. 1 (Capt.)-4. MARY ALICE BELO - G.O. 2; Glee C. 2; Badm. 2,4; Bsk B. 2; Bowl. 4; V.B. 2; G. Wk. 2-4; Sp. Club 4. DIANE BENSON - Signet 3; “?” 2,3; Glee C. 2; Red Cr. 2; Library 2; Office 2; Chem. C. 3.4; Fine Arts 2; Ten. 1; Badm. 2; Bsk. B. 3; Bowl. 1; Hky. 3; Ice Sk. 1.2H.3- H; G. Wk. 1-4; Math C. 3 (Sec.- Treas.). 4; Modern D. 2; Drama 2; Rock. 3. WENDY BERSON - Orch. 1,2; Chem. C. 4; Badm. 1; Bowl. 1; Ice Sk. 1-4; G. Wk. 1-4. CORNELIUS BEVIS - Library 4; Base. B. 1, J.V. 2, V. 3,4; F. Bsk. B. 1; F. Ft. B. 1. J.V. 2. V. 3.4. MARY ELLEN BLACKWOOD - Drama 1-4; Chor. 4; G. Wk. 1-4; P.P. 2; Badm. 2.3; Glee C. 1.3. MARY BLAINE - Senior Day 4. GWEN BLANK - G.O. 1-3; Signet 4 (Art Ed.); Thesp. 3,4; Fine Arts 2, 4; Badm. 1,4; Bowl. 1; ice Sk. 1H, 2,4; P.P. 1.4; G. Wk. 1-4; Rock. 3, 4; Drama 2. ROBERT BLEIMANN - Chem. C. 3,4; Chess C. 4; Rif. C. 2-4; Ten. 3,4; Int. Sft. B. 3; Pres. Wkshp. 4. R. DARROL BLOCK - Drama 1-3; G.O. 1,2; Signet 3; Orch. 1,2; Dance B. 1,2; Glee C. 2,3; Thesp. 4; Red Cr. 2.3; Bio. C. 2; Chess C. 1.2; Debate C. 1,2; I.R.C. 3.4; V. Base B. 4; Bowl. 1,2; V. Ten. 4. JUDITH BLOOMBERG - G.O. 1,2; Library 1.2; G.A.A. 3,4 (Exec. Bd.); Badm. 1-4; Bsk. B. 1-4; Bowl. 2H,- 3H; Hky. 1,2,4; P.P. 1-4; Sft. B. 1- 4; V.B. 1H, 2-4; G. Wk. 1-4. LINDA BOETTCHER - Orch. 1; Library 2.3.4; Chem. C. 3,4; Badm. 2; Bsk. B. 2.3; Ice Sk. 2; V.B. 2,3.4; Pres. Wksh. 4. GEORGE BONDRA - Rif. 3; Sft. B. 3. KEVIN BRADY - Rif. 1.2; J.V. Soc. 1.2. RITA BRADISH — St. Barnabis High School; D.E.C.A, 4. PETER BOULUKOS - Base. B. 1. J.V. 2. V. 3,4; Bsk. B. 1, J.V. 2. V. 3.4; Ft. B. 1, J.V. 2, V. 3.4. BETTY BREIT - Off. Wk. 3; V.B. 4; F. Arts 4. ALBERT BREWI - Bsk. B. 1; Ft. B. 1; Rif. C. 2,3. MATHIAS BREWI - Library 3; Chem. C. 3; Ft. B. 1, J.V. 2, V. 3,- 4; Track 1-4; Wrest. 1-4; Rif. C. 2. ROSEMARIE BREWI - Library 1.2; G.A.A. 4; Badm. 1,2,4; Bsk. B. 1- 4; Hky. 1,3; P.P. 1,3,4; V.B. 1-4; G. Wk. 1-4. DOUGLAS BROSKY - Ft. B. 1. J.V. 2, V. 3,4; Lac. J.V. 2.3; Rif. C. 1.2. PATRICIA BROWN - G.O. 1,2; Sr. Coun. 4; Jr. Coun. 3; “?” 1; Orch. 1,2; Choir 3.4: Glee C. 2; G.A.A. 3,- 4; Cheer. V. 3,4; Badm. 1-3; Bsk. B. 1-4; Bowl. 1; Hky. 3,4; P.P. 3; Sft. B. 1,3,4; V.B. 1-4; G. Wk. 1-4. L. MARCIA BRUCE - Chor. 2,3; Glee C. 1; Ice Sk. 3.4. DENNIS BUDA - G.O. 2; Stgrs. 2,- 3; A.V.-T.V. 3; Bio. C. 2; Chem. C. 3; Chess C. 3.4; Soc. V. 4; Track 2; Sft. B. 2-4. PHILIP BUERKEL - ? 2; Stag- ers 1,2.4; Library 2-4; Bio. C. 2,3; D.E.C.A. 4; I.R.C. 1-4; Drama 1,2,4. ELAINE BURLEY - G.A.A. 1,2,3 (Exec. Bd.),4 (Pres.); Cheerleaders 3 (J.V.),4 (V.); Leader C.C. 2-4; Badm. 1,2,3H,4; Bsk. B. 1.2H.3- H.4H; Bowl. 1-4H; Hky. 1-3.4H; Ice Sk. 1H; Sft. B. 1H,2,3H,4; Tum- bling 2; V.B. 1-4H; G. Wk. 1 (Co- Capt. l),2-4. MAURO CAMPAGNOLA - Base. B. 4V; Golf C. 4. RICHARD BUSHNELL - Senior Day 1965. GEORGE BUTZ - Ft. B. 1; Auto C. 3,4. ROBERT CAIN - G.O. 1; “?” 3; Chor. 2-4; Glee C. 1; Thesp. 1-3.4 (Pub. Hist.); Stagers 1; Library 3; I.R.C. 3 (V.P.),4; Track 4; A.F.S. 3,- 4 (Pres.); Drama 1. ROSEMARY CAPPA - Chem. C. 3; F.T.A. 2-4; I.R.C. 2; P.P. 3.4; V.B. 3; G. Wk 2,4; Math C. 4; Domini- can Commercial: Corp 1. LINDA CERNY - Office Worker 1,- 2; D.E.C.A. 4; Bowl. 1; G. Wk. 1-4. T. PHYLLIS CESIRO - G.O. 1; Chor. 3; Glee C. 1-4; Library 1,2,4; Office 1,2,3; D.E.C.A. 4; Bowl. 1.4; V.B. 2.4; G. Wk. 4. JANE CHAN - HEEP YUNN SCHOOL; Bsk. B. 1. STANLEY CHELLUCK - J.V. Base. B. 2,3; V. Base. B. 4; F. Bsk. B. 1; F. Ft. B. 1; V. Wrest. 2-4. LEROY CHILD - J.V. Ft. B. 2; Wrest. 2; Auto C. 3,4. MARY LOU CHINIGO - G.O. 1.4; Jr. Council 3; Library 3; D.E.C.A. 4; Ten. 1; Bsk. B. 2,3; Bowl. 2-4; Sft. B. 2; V.B. 2.3H.4; G. Wk. 2-4; D.E.C.A. Fash. 2.3. FRANK CICIONE - J.V. Bowl. 3; Rif. C. 1; Sft. B. 4. ROBERT CLARK - Stgrs. 2-4; A.V.-T.V. 2.3; Bowl. 2-4; Rif. C. 2 4; Sft. B. 4 (Capt.); Gym. 4; Proj. Sq. 1. MARY CLARKIN - Senior Day 4. LINDA COFFEY - Off. Wkr. 1,2; D.E.C.A. 3.4 (Pres.). JAMES CLEMENT - Band 1-4; Dance B. 1-4; Library 3.4; Deb. C. 1; Base B. J.V. 2. V. 3.4; Ft. B. J.V. 2. V. 3.4. THEODORA COCORIS - D.E.C.A. 3.4; G. Wk. 4. DONALD CONCOLINO - D.E.C.A. 4; Fine Arts 1.3; Art Show 3. MARIANNE CONDON - Badm. 2- 4; V.B. 3.4; G. Wk. 2.4. LORNA CONNOLLY - Clinic 1,4. Red Cr. 14 (Pres. 3); F.N.A. 2; Bowl. 1-4: G. Wk. 1-4. SHEILA CONNOLLY - Office 1; D.E.C.A. 3,4 (Treas. 4). NANCY COSTA - G.O. 1; Bio. C. 4; Badm. 2,3; Bsk. B. 3.4; Bowl. 3,4; Hky. 3; P.P. 4; V.B. 3.4; G. Wk. 2,3,4; M. Dance. JANET COTE — Signet 4; (Sen. Dep t Ed.); “? 2; Thesp. 2.3,4 (V.P. 4); Office 4; Chem. C. 3; De- bate C. 2; F.T.A. 2,3; I.R.C. 2; G. Wk. 1-4 (Drama Capt. 2.3); Drama 2,3,4; (V.P. 3, Pres. 4); B’way Rev. 1; Serend. 3. JILL COVERLEY - ?” 4; F.A.O. 2,- 3,4; Serend. 4; Business C. 4; G. Wk. 2,3,4. CAROL CULLEY - I.R.C. 3,4; Badm. 2.3; Bsk. B. 3; Bowl. 3,4; Ice Sk. 1,2; Sft. B. 3; V.B. 3.4; G. Wk. 2.3.4; Eng. Office 4; Serend. 3; Tennis 1. JOHN CZIK - HERRICKS HIGH SCHOOL: G.O. 1.2; Ft. B. 1; Lac. 1; Cafeteria. LINDA DAITZ - G.O. 1.2; Thesp. 2,3,4; Stagers 2,3.4; Red Cr. 1,2,- 4; Library 1,2; F.T.A. 1,2,4; I.R.C. 4; Drama 1,2,3; Ten. 1; Bsk. B. 1,- 2.4; Bowl. 1.4; Ice Sk. 1; Sft. B. 1,- 4; Tumbling 4: V.B. 4; G. Wk. 4. LAURA D’AMBRISI - D.E.C.A. 3,4; G. Wk. 4. SUSAN DARNELL - Signet 4; “?” 4; Office 1; Badm. 2,4; P.P. 4; Sft. B. 4; V.B. 4; G. Wk. 1-4. MARIANNE DAVINO - Red Cr. 1- 4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Badm. 2,3: Bsk. B. 2.3; Bowl. 2,3,4; P.P. 2; Sft. B. 2; V.B. 2.3; G. Wk. 2,3,4; Dem. C. 4. KATHLEEN DAVIS - Bowl. 1. GINA MARIA DE CARO - G.O. 3: Drama C. 1; Thesp. P. 1; G. Wk. 1-4; Bsk. B. 4; Bowl. 4; Ice Sk. 4; V.B. 4. ORRIN DECKER - Glee C. 2,3; Band 1; D. Band 2; A.V.T.V. 1; Office 1; Re. Math 3.4; Re. Theory 3.4; Base. B. 1; Rifle C. 1; Wrest. 1; Auto 3,4; HEMPSTEAD HIGH SCHOOL; Electric 2. MICHELE DEERY - Twirl. 14,3 (Head Maj.) 4 (Head Twirl.); G. Wk. 3. AUDREY DEIBNER - G.A.A. 3.4; Ten. 1; Badm. 1-4; Bowl. 1.2,4; Ice. Sk. 1,2; P.P. 1-4; V.B. 1,2; G. Wk. 1,4; Business C. 4. BARBARA DEINHARDT - G.O. 1- 3; Clinic 3.4; Library 3; D.E.C.A. 4; F.N.A. 4 (V.P.); Bowl. 4. LOUISE DE JESU - Jr. C. 3; Sig- net 4; A.F.S. 3: G.A.A. 3.4; Badm. 1; Bsk. B. 1,2; Bowl. 14; Hky. 3; P.P. 2; Sft. B. 2; V.B. 1-4; G. Wk 1-4. CARL DEUTERIS - Glee C. 4; Jr. Red Cr. 4; Fine Arts 4; Bsk. B. 1,- 2; Bowl. 3; Rifle C. 4; Wrest. 2.4; P.P. 2; Art C. 4. ANTHONY DeNICOLA - Elect. Svce. Sq. 3.4. LINDA DENZLER - D.E.C.A. 4; G. Wk. 2,4; Rockettes 3. VIVIAN DEPIETO - Office 3; WESTBURY TRADE AND TECHNI- CAL TRAINING 2,3.4. ROCCO DI CONZA - D.E.C.A. 3.4; F. Base. B. ; F. Bsk. B. JOSEPHINE DE SORBO - G.O. 2,- 3; “?” 2; Library 3,4; D.E.C.A. 4; Badm. 2,3,4; Bsk. B. 3; Hky. 1,3; ILENE DIAMOND - G.O. 1,2; ?” 3; A.V.-T.V. 3: Debate C. 1; F.T.A. 1,2; Badm. 1-4; Bsk. B. 1,2,4; Bowl. 1,3,4; P.P. 2-4; V.B. 1-4; G. Wk. 1-4; Drama C. 1,2,4. DONNA DILMORE - D.E.C.A. 3.4; Bowl. 1; G. Wk. 3,4; Astronomy C. 2; Art C. 4. TERESA DI NUZZO - Glee C. 1; Office 4; F.N.A. 2; Badm. 1; Bowl. 4; Ice Sk. 1; G. Wk. 1,3,4: Rock. 3.4; Inti. Fashion Show 4; D.E.C.A. Fashion Show 3. PETER DONOVAN - G.O. 2; Chess C. 3.4; Ft. B. 3.4; Bsk. B. 3,- 4; Sft. B. 3.4. BARBARA DOUGHERTY - Chor. 4; Band 1 4; Dance B. 2; Library 1; Chem. C. 3; F.H.A. 1; F.T.A. 2 4; Badm. 4; Bsk. 'B. 2; Ice Sk. 2: P.P. 3.4; V.B. 3.4; G. Wk. 2-4. CAROL DOUGHTY - G.O. 2; Jr. Coun. 3; Chor. 2-4; All St. Chor. 3; Glee C. 1; F.T.A. 1.2; G.A.A. 2-4; Lead. Corp. 3,4; Badm. 1; G. Wk. 1-4; Bsk. B. 3.4; Bowl. 1H.2H (Mgr.),3H,4H;%Hky. 1.3H.4; P.P. 1; Tumb. 2; V.B. 1.2H.4. DANA DRAKE - Base. B. 1. J.V. 2. V. 4; Bsk. B. 1. J.V. 2. DIANE DRELICK — Signet 4 (Art Ed.); Twirl. 1. V. 2; Art C. 4; Off. Wkr. 1; Badm. 1-3; Ice Sk. 1; P.P. 1; V.B. 1; G. Wk. 1-4; D.E.C.A. Fash. 3; M. Dance 4; Ten. 1; Serendipity 4. ALAN DUBOW — Senior Day 4. JO-ELLEN DUMINUCO - Bowl. 4: D.E.C.A. JAMES DURANT - G.O. 2; Glee C. 1; Library 4; F. Bsk. B.; Ft. B. 1. J.V. 2. V. 3.4; Lac., J.V. 2; Track 1,3.4: Wrest. 2.3. Most Dramatic — Janet Cote and Alan Bar- kan. Class Wit — Helene Sashin and Ed Murphy. Most Intelligent — Doris Weigel and Jim Tulley. KEVIN DWYER - Stgrs. 2,3; Elect. Svce. Sq. 3; Bowl. JV 3; Rif. C. 2,- 3. MICHAEL DWYER - Senior Day 1965. GERARD EGGER - Glee C. 3,4; Stgrs. 1,4; F. Lac.; J.V. Soc. 1; V. Soc. 2-4; Track 2,4; Wrest. 2,4. YOLANDE EAGLE - RICHMOND HILL HIGH; F.T.A. 4; Bowl. 3.4; G. Wk. 4. KAREN EDMONDS - Thesp. 2-4; Clinic 2; D.E.C.A. 4; Ten. 1,3; Dra- ma C. 1; G.A.A. 2-4; G. Wk. 2-4; Lead. Corp 4; Badm. 2.4; Bsk. B. 1-4H; Bowl. 1; Hky. 3H.4H; P.P. 1,- 2; Sft. B. 1.3H.4H; V.B. 2-4. EDWARD EGAN - Sr. Coun. 4; F. Lac., J.V. 2. V. 3.4; J.V. Soc. 1; V. 2-4; Bsk. B. 4. WILLIAM EICHINGER - Stgrs. 1; J.V. Soc. 1.2. DOROTHY ELLISON - Glee C. 2; Off. Wkr. 1,4; D.E.C.A. 4; Ten. 1; Badm. 1,2; G.A.A. 4; Bsk. B. 1-4; Bowl. 1-4; Hky. 3H; P.P. 1-4; Sft. B. 1-4; Tumb. 2; V.B. 1-4; G. Wk. 1.2.4, KENNETH EPSTEIN - “?” 4; Glee C. 3,4; Library 3,4; J.V. Base. B. 1; V. 2-4; Track 1,2; Bsk. B. 2-4. PETER ERAMO - J.V. Base. B. 2,- 3; V. 4; Bowl. 2-4; F. Ft. B.; Proj. Sq. 1; Bsk. B. 2-4. DAVID ERNST - Orch. 14; Con- cert Master; Ten. 1; All State Orch. 2. ANTHONY ESPOSITO - Senior Day 4. RODERICK EWART - Auto Club 3,4. SHARON FAIVUS - F.T.A. 1-4; Bsk. B. 1 3; V.B. 1-3; Bowl. 1-4; P.P. 1-4; G.A.A. 3-4; Drama 1-4; “? 1,3; Debate C. 1. JAMES FARRINGTON - F. Base. B.; J.V. 2; F. Ft. B. ; J.V. 2. RONALD FENSTER - Stgrs. 2-4; V. Bowl. 2,4; Gym. 4. JOHN FERREIRA - Glee C. 1; A.V.-T.V. 2; J.V. Soc. 1 (Capt.); V. Soc. 3 (Asst. Capt.). HELEN FLICKINGER - Library 1- 4; Off. Wkr. 4; Guid. Off. 3. CYNTHIA FI ALA - Orch. 1-3; Chor. 4; Band 2,3; Fine Arts 4; F.l.A. 2-4; Badm. 4; Bsk. B. 3,4; Bowl. 1-4(H); V.B. 3,4; Sft. B. 4; V.B. 3,4. MARIANNE FLYNN - Band 1; Thesp. 3.4; P.P. 2; G. Wk. 1.2; Rock. 2,3; M. Dance 2; Drama 1,- 2. CYNTHIA FORESTI - Senior Day 4. JEANNETTE FORNOS - Ten. 1; Bowl. 1; Ice Sk. 1H; Sft. B. 1,3,4; V.B. 1; G. Wk. 12. WILLIAM FORTCHER - Stgrs. 1; Rif. C. 1; Wrest. 1; Auto 1-2. KEVIN FORTUNE - Thesp. 4; Stgrs. 1 4; Library 3-4; F. Ft. B. 1; Wrest. 2-4, V. 3-4; T.V. Wkshop. JOHN FRAME - Elect. Svce. Sq. 3-4; ST. MARY S HIGH SCHOOL. ANTONINA FRANZESE - G.O. 2; Library 4; Glee C. 2; F.T.A. 1-4; Ten. 1; G.A.A. 3-4; Badm. 1-4; Bowl. 1-4; Ice Sk. 1; P.P. 14; V.B. 1-2; G. Wk. 1-4. WAYNE FRESHMAN - J.V. Lac. 1; Rif. C. 2-3; Sft. B.; Ft. B.; LYN- BROOK HIGH SCHOOL. ROBERT FRIEDBERG - G.O. 1-4; Ft. B.: Sft. B.; Base. B. 1; Golf Sq. 3.4. JAMES GADDY - Base. B.. J.V. 2. V. 4; CHAMINADE. SHARON GATTI - Off. Wkr. 1; Bowl. 1.2; G. Wk. 1.2; TECHNICAL TRADE CENTER 2-4. PHYLLIS GALCHUS - G.O. 2; Jr. Coun. 3; “?” 3.4; Glee C. 3; Bio. C. 2; Chem. C. 3; F. Arts 2; Bowl. 1,2,4; Ten. 1; Badm. 2.4; Ice Sk. 1H; Sft. B. 4; G. Wk. 2.4; Drama C. 2.3; Rock. 3; Folk Music C. 4 (Pres.). THOMAS GALLAGHER - CHAMI- NADE; Rif. C. 2. J.V. 2. THOMAS GARVEY - Elect. Svce. Sq. 3 (Supr.). 4; Bowl. 1,2; Rif. C. 1-3. CHERYL GENTIL - Orch. 3,4; Band 1; Bio. C. 2; Chem. C. 3; Fine Arts C. 2,3,4;. G.A.A. 4; Badm. 2,3.4; Bowl. 3.4; Bsk. B. 2,- 3.4; Hky. 3; P.P. 3; V.B. 2,3,4; G. Wk. 1-4; Ten. 1. ROBERT GEYER - G.O. 1,2; Sft. B. 1; Ft. B. 1. NORA GIAMBALVO - G.O. 1; Sen. Council 4; Signet 4; Ten. 1; Bowl. 4; G. Wk. 1,2.4; Drama C. 1-4. GAIL GIBSON - Sen. Council 4 Sec.; Bio. C. 2,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Bsk. B. 1-4; Bowl. 3,4; Sft. B. 1-4; Tumbling 1,2; V.B. 1.2H.3.4; G. Wk. 1-4; M. Dance 2.3H.4 (Capt.). ROGER GODEK - Glee C. 2.3. SHARON GOING - Signet 4; Bowl. 1.2.3H.4; Badm. 4; P.P. 3; Sft. B. 1.4; Tumbling 3.4; G. Wk. 1-4; Rock. 2,3.4 (Co. Capt. 4.). SUSAN GOLDSTEIN - Band 3.4; Bio. C. 2; Fine Arts 2; Badm. l;. Bowl 2H.3.4; Ice Sk. 1; G. Wk. 3; Drama C. 2,3; SEREND. 3,4 Ed. 4. SUSAN GRAMS - Bio. C. 2; Bsk. B. 1H; Bowl. 1H Drama C. 2. GAYLE GRAY - Chor. 2-4; Glee C. 1; F.N.A. 2; Badm. 1; Bsk. B. 1; Bowl. 1,3,4; Ice Sk. 1; P.P. 3; V.B. 3; G. Wk. 2-4. PAULA GREENSPAN - OCE- ANSIDE; Thesp. 3,4; Drama C. 3,- 4. ANTHONY GRECO - HOLY TRI NITY; D.E.C.A, 4 (V.P.); J.V. Ft. B. 2. NANCY GREENSTEIN - G.A.A. 2 4; Leader Corp. 3,4; Badm. 1-4; Bsk. B. 2-4; Bowl. 1,2H,3H,4; Ice Sk. 1H,2H,3H; P.P. 1H-3; Sft. B. 3; Tumb. 2H,3H, V.B. 2H-4; G. Wk. 1-4; Drama C. 1-4; Pres. Wrkshp. 4 BRENDA GREGORIUS - Of. Wrk. 1,2; D.E.C.A. 3,4; Badm. 1.2; P.P. 1,2,4; V.B. 1; G. Wk. 3,4; Bowling 1,2. RONALD GRELLA - Library 4; F. Ft. B.; J.V. Ft. B. 2,3; V. Ft. B. 4; F. Lac.; J.V. Lac. 2.3; V. Lac. 4. THERESA GRILLO - Chor. 2-4; Glee C. 1-4; Band 3,4; Dance B. 4; Library 4; D.E.C.A. 2,3; F.H.A. 2; Bsk. B. 4; Ice Sk. 1; Sft. B. 4; V.B. I; G. Wk. 4. JOSE GRILO - F. Ft. B.; Span. C. 3.4. KAREN GUARDINO - Glee C. 2; F.H.A. 4; Bsk. B. 2; G. Wk. 2-4; Drama 1,2; Pres. Wkshop 4. LINDA GUMIELA - Chor. 3.4; Glee C. 2; G.A.A. 3.4; V. Cheer- leaders 4; Leader Corps 4; Badm. 1.2; Bsk. B. 1-4; Bowl. 1.2; Hky. 1-4; P.P. 1.2; Sft. B. 1-4; Tum- bling 1-4; V.B. 14; G. Wk. 1-4. CHRISTINE GUNTHER - Senior Day 1965. KARL GUSTAFSON - Thesp. 1-4; Stagers 1.3; Chor. 4; Glee C. 1,3; F. Base. B.; F. Bsk. B.; J.V. Soc. 1; V. Soc. 2,3,4. GERALDINE HAIMECK - Glee C. 3; Ten. 1. JAMES HANLEY - AVIATION HIGH SCHOOL I; Chor. 3.4; Glee C. 2; D.E.C.A. 4; Sft. B. 3.4; Ft. B. 4; Drama 3. JOYCE HALDAS - Bsk. B. 2; V.B. 3; G. Wk. 1-4; Publican Grad. 1. JANET HANFORD - Glee C. 1.2,3; Office 3.4; Badm. 1,2,3; Bsk. B. 3; Bowl. 2; Hky. 1; G. Wk. 1-4. DANIEL HARNED - Senior Day 1965. EUGENE HARNED - Library 4; F. Base. B.; J.V. Bowl. 3; V. Bowl. 4; J.V. Ft. B. 2; V. Wrest. 1.4; F. Ft. B.; V. Base. B. 3,4. J.V. 2. A. SONIA HART - Office 4. JAMES HATTUM - Honor Soc. 3,- 4 (Treas.); Signet 4 (Co-Ed.); “?” 4; Drama. Ed. 4; Glee C. 1,2; Thesp. 3,4 (Scribe); Stgrs. 2,3,4; Bio. C. 3; Chem. C. 3; Rif. C. 1,2,- 3; Polit. Wkshop. 4; Farmingdale Con. 3; P.A. Announ. 3,4. DONNA HAWXHURST - I.R.C. 4; Ten. 1; Badm. 1; Ice Sk. 1H; P.P. 3; V.B. 1. JANET HEALY - Glee C. 2.3; F.H.A. 4; G.A.A. 3,4: Leader Corps 4: Badm. 1-4; Bsk. B. 1.2,3,4H; Bowl. 3H.4H; Hky. 1,3; Ice Sk. 1H.2.3.4H; P.P. 1-4; Sft. B. 3; V.B. 1,2,3H,4H; G. Wk. 1-4. DOUGLAS HELLINGER - “?” 1.2,- 3,4; Editorial Board 2; Co Business Manager 3; Co-Editor 4; Ft. B. 3.4; Bsk. B. 2,3,4; Base B. 2,3,4. STEPHEN HELLINGER - ? 1,2 (Ed. Board).3 (Co-Bus. Mgr.) .4 (Co-Ed.); Base. B. 2.3.4; Bsk. B. 2,- 3.4; Ft. B. 3.4. LINDA HEMSEN - Orch. 1-4; Stag- ers 3; Bsk. B. 2; B'way Rev. 1; Bus. C. 4 (Corres. Sec.). ALICE HEWETT - Office 4; Fine Arts C. 1,2,3 (Sec. Treas.), 4 (Pres.); G. Wk. 1,2. DORIS HENKEL - D.E.C.A. 4; Bowl. 1; G. Wk. 3. LYNNE HERMAN - Sen. Council 4; “?” 4 (Girls Spts. Ed.); G.A.A. 2,3,4; Leader Corps 3.4; Badm. 1,- 3; Bsk. B. 1-4; Bowl. 14, 1-4H; Sft. B. 3; V.B. 1-4. 1H; G. Wk. 1-4. GEORGE HESS - F. Ft. B., J.V. 1; Lac. 1. ROBERT HEYEN - Bsk. B. 1; C.C. 3,4 (Capt.); F. Ft. B. 1; Track 1-4. KATHLEEN HICKEY - D.E.C.A. 4; Bowl. 2. WAYNE HICKEY - Library 3; Rif. C. 1-3. PETER HICKS - A.V.T.V. 2.3; F. Bsk. B.. J.V. Bsk. B. 2. V. 3; F. Ft. B.. J.V. 2. V. 3.4; F. Lac., V. 3.4. MICHAEL HIGGINS - F. Bsk. B. MARY HIRT - Office 1.2; Ten. 1.- 2; Badm. 2,3. ANNE HOOVER - D.E.C.A. 3.4; Badm. 1; Hky. 3; Ice Sk. 1; G. Wk. 3. NANCY HOSKING - Jr. Council 3; Guid. 3; F.H.A. 2; F.T.A. 4; I.R.C. 4; Signet 4; Ten. 1; Badm. 1.4; Bsk. B. 2-4; Bowl. 2; Ice Sk. 3; V.B. 2-4; G. Wk. 14. ROBERT KAHN - F. Bsk. B. BARBARA KARDOS - Chor. 2-4; Glee C. 1; Office 1; F.N.A. 2.4; Bowl. 4; P.P. 2; Span. C. 3; A.F.S. 3; G. Wk. 4. PAUL KARPOWICZ - Glee C. 1.2; Library 4; F. Ft. B.. J.V. Ft. B. 2; Gym. DEBORAH KATZ - Glee C. 1 Office 4; F.T.A. 1-4; Badm. 1,3 Bowl. 1,2,4; Bsk. B. 1.3; P.P. 1 Sft. B. 1; V.B. 1,2,3; G. Wk. 4 Span. C. 3; Ten. 1. THEODORE KAVICH - Library 4; J.V. Ft. B. 1.2; Rif. C. 1,2; V. Soc. 1,4; V. Track 3.4; V. Wrest. 3,4. CATHY KEANE - Library 1-4; Chem. C. 4; F.A.A. 4; G.A.A. 2-4; Lead. Corp 4; Badm. 1-4; Bsk. B. 1-4; Bowl. 3.4(H); Hky. 3; Ice Sk. 1-4; P.P. 1-4; Tumb. 2(H),3(H).- 4(H); V.B. 1.2.3(H),4; G. Wk. 1-4. JANE KEENE - F.H.A. 4; Bsk. B. 3; Bowl. 2-4; P.P. 3; Sft. B. 3; G. Wk. 4; Span. C. 3; Art C. 4. DANIEL KENNEDY - D.E.C.A. 3; F. Ft. B.; Rif. C. 4: Track 4; Wrest. 1; Gym. 1,2. EDWARD KENNY - G.O. 1-4; Jr. Coun. 3; Glee C. 1,2; Library 4; Bsk. B. 1. J.V. 2. V. 3; Ft. B. 1, V. 2 4; Lac. 1. V. 2-4; H. Pat. 3. ARNOLD KERN - Band 1-3; Dance B. 1. DONALD KERR - T. A. EDISON HIGH SCHOOL; Glee C. 3; A.V-T.V. 2. A product of his environment. “Fooey!” “What does it feel like to be so puny?” “Ha! Ha! So you failed the whole class?” “Gee, you've got hairy legs!” Just like Mommy’s. What do ya mean, what dog?” GUY KEYES - Orch. 1,2 (Pres.); Dance B. 2; Library 4; Bsk. B. J.V. 2; C.C. 2.3; Ft. B. 1; J.V. 2; Track 4; Gym. 3. THOMAS KIMLICKA - CHAMI- NADE HIGH SCHOOL; Bowl. 1; Rif. C. 1.2. JUDITH KOEPPEN - G.O. 1,2; Chor. 2-4; Glee C. 1; D.E.C.A. 3,4 (Sec.); Fine Arts 1; Ten. 1; Bowl. 3; Hky. 1; Sft. B. 2; G. Wk. 3,4. LINDA KING - Orch. 3; Band 1-4; Dance B. 2-4 Bio. C. 2 (Sec. Treas.); Badm. 1; Bowl. 1-4(H); G. Wk. 3,4; B’way Rev. 2. JANE KLEINSINGER - G.O. 1,2; Orch. 1; Chor. 4; Glee C. 2,3; De- bate C. 1; Badm. 1; Bsk. B. 1; G. Wk. 1; String Quartet 1; Folk Sing. C. 3,4; Drama C. 1,2. JANICE KOKERNAK - Chor. 3; Glee C. 4; Badm. 1; Bowl. 2; G. Wk. 1,4; Ast. C. 2; A.F.S. 4. RICHARD KOPP - Library 4; Bio. C. 2; Rif. C. 1; Ft. B. 2-4; Bsk. B. 3,4. LYNNE KORNREICH - CIs. Off. 3(Sec.); SR. Coun. 4; JR. Coun. 3; “?” 1; Chor. 3; Signet 4 (Sr. Act. Ed.); Glee C. 2; Thesp. 4; A.V.T.V. 4; Guid. 4; Fine Arts 2; F.N.A. 2; Ice Sk. 2; P.P. 1.2;G. Wk. 1-4 (Dra ma co-ch. 3); Rock 3,4; M. Dance 3; Folk Dance 3; Drama. C. 2. FRANK KOURIL - Glee C. 2; Elect. Svce. Sq. 3,4. KEN KOWALCZYK - Bsk. B. 4; Ft. B. 4; Sft. B. 4. STANLEY KOWALSKI - Chor. 3,4; Glee C. 1,2; Library 3; F. Bsk. B. 1; J.V. 2,3; V. 4; F. Ft. B. 1; J.V. 2; V. 3.4; F. Lac. 1; V. 2,3,- 4(Capt.). CHRISTINE KOZLOWSKI - Chor. 3,4; Glee C. 1,2; Badm. 1.2; Bsk. B. 1,2; Bowl. 1-4; P.P. 2; G. Wk. 2-4; M. Dance 2; B'way Rev. 2; Int’l. Fas. Show 4. PETER KREYTAK - G.O. 1-3; Glee C. 1; A.V. T.V. 1-4; Library 3,4; Bio. C. 2; F. Base B. 1; F. Bsk. B. 1; J.V. 2; V. 3,4; F. Ft. B. 1; V. 2,- 3,4; Track 2,3,4. EDWARD KUNICKIS - Senior Day 4. WILLIAM KUNZINGER - G.O. 1; F. Lac.. J.V. 2; J.V. Soc. 1; Track 3.4. MICHAEL. KYLE - D.E.C.A. 1; F. Lac.; Bowl. 1.2. BARBARA LANGER - D.E.C.A. 3; Jce Sk. 4. RICHARD LaNOVARA - F. Ft. B. THOMAS LANZARO - F. Base. B. 1. J.V. 2. V. 3,4; F. Ft. B.. J.V. 2, V. 3.4; Track 1.2; Wrest. 1-4. JOHN LANZILOTTA - Stagers 2.3; Bio. C. 2; D.E.C.A. 4. NATHAN LANZILOTTA - A.V. T.V. 1; Elect. Svce. Sq. 3.4; Bio. C. 2. RONALD LARSON - Band 1; Stag- ers 1; Library 1; F. Soc. JANETTE L’ECUYER - G.O. 3; Sig- net 4; ?” 4; Red Cr. 2; Badm. 2; Ice Sk. 1,2; V.B. 2; G. Wk. 3,4; Folk Music C. 3,4; Drama 2,3. JOHN LEHECKA - CHAMINADE: Track 4. ROBERT LERCH - Glee C. 1,3; Elect. Svce. Sq. 1,4; Bio. C. 1,2; Wrest. 2,3; Ft. B. 1,3. JOYCE LIVINGSTON - Glee C. 2; Thesp. 3,4; Office 4; G.A.A. 4; Badm. 2; V.B. 3; G. Wk. 1-4; Bsk. B. 1H.3; Bowl. 1-4H; P.P. 1-3; Sft. B. 1H,3; Tumbl. 3,4; Drama 1-3; Ten. 1. HOWARD LLOYD - G.O. 3; Glee C. 2; D.E.C.A. 4. JANET LOEFFELMAN - Honor Soc. 3.4; G.O. 1; Signet 4; Chor 3,- 4; Glee C. 1.2; F.T.A. l-3.4(Pres.); Serendipity 3,4; A.F.S. 3; G. Wk. 1- 4; V.B. 1-3; Sft. B. 1; Ten. 1; Badm. 1,2; Bsk. B. 1,2; Bowl. 1,2,- 4; P.P. 2.3. RICHARD LOEFFLER - Senior Day 4. PAULA LOSI - Jr. Coun. 3; Orch. Glee C. 2; G.A.A. 4; Badm. 3; Bsk. B. 1.2H.3; Bowl. 2.3; Hky. 3; P.P. 2.3; Sft. B. 3; V.B. 1.2H.3H.4; G. Wk. l,2(Co. Capt.), 3,4. BETTY LOVELOCK - D.E.C.A. 4; Bsk. B. 4; Sft. B. 4. MARY LUZIO - Office 3; WESTBU- JEFFREY LYNN - Glee C. 1.2; RY TECHNICAL TRADE AND TRAIN- Bio. C. 2; Chess C. 14; Rif. C. 2; ING CENTER 2-4. Bowl. 1-4. DOUGLAS MacDOUGALL - Chess C. 2.3-4(Pres.); Pres. Wk. Shop 4. JAMES MADDRY - D.E.C.A. 3(Treas.). 4. PAUL MAGRI - Chor. 4; Glee C. 2.3; D.E.C.A. 4; Bowl. 2. MARJORIE MALONEY - Glee C. 2; F.T.A. 1.2; Ten 1; G.A.A. 3.4; Badm. 1.2; Bsk. B. 3; Bowl. 1,- 2(H),3; Hky. 3; Ice Sk. 1H.2; P.P. 1-3; V.B. 1-3H; G. Wk. 1-4. ROSEMARIE MARCHESI - G.O. 2; Glee C. 1.2; Library 4; D.E.C.A. 3,- 4(V.P. 3); F.H.A. 2; Ten. 1.4; G.A.A. 3.4; Badm. 2-4; Bsk. B. 2- 4; Bowl. 2H.3H.4; Hky. 1,3.4; P.P. 3.4; Sft. B. 1,3.4; V.B. 2.3.4; G. Wk. 1-4. JOSEPH MARCHITTO - Elect. Svce. Sq. 3.4; Gym. 3. ELIZABETH MARTONE - Honor Soc. 3.4(Sec.); Signet 4; Orch. 1; Chor. 3.4; Glee C. 2; Off. Wkr. 1; Chess C. 4; Badm. 3; Bsk. 2.3; P.P. 1(H); V.B. 1-4; G. Wk. 1,2.4; A.F.S. 4; Span. C. 3. DONNA MATHISEN - Glee C. 1; Badm. 2.3; Bowl. 3H. 4; V.P. 3.4; G. Wk. 1-4; Drama 1. IRENE MATTSON - Orch. 1; Stgrs. 1; Bsk. B. 2; Hky. 3; Ice Sk. 2H; G. Wk. 2-4; AV-TV. KATHRYN McBRIDE - G.O. 1; Sr Coun. 4; Glee C. 1; G.A.A. 4; Badm. 1 3; Bsk. B. 1.2H.3H.4; Bowl. 1-4; Hky. 3; P.P. 1-3; Sft. B. 1; V.B. 2-4; G. Wk. 14; Ten. 1. ELLEN McGINLEY - “?” 3.4; Badm. 1-4; Bowl. 1-4; P.P. 3; G. Wk. 1-4; A.F.S. 3.4(V.P. 4); Pres. Wkshop 4. GAIL McCORMICK - T 1; Badm. 2-4; Bsk. B. 2-4; Bowl. 3H.4; Ice Sk. 1-3H; P.P. 4; V.B. 4; G. Wk. 1-4; Drama 1,2; Publican Grad. 1. JEANNE McCORMICK - Library 1,- 2; G. Wk. 1.2,4. RUTH McDADE - G.O. 1; Chor. 4; Glee C. 3; Clinic 3; Library 1; Chem. C. 3; I.R.C. 4; G.A.A. 4; Badm. 1-4; Bsk. B. 1-3; Bowl. 2H.3H.4; Hky. 3; P.P. 1-3; Sft. B. 1.4; V.B. 1-4; G. Wk. 1-4; Span. C. 3; A.F.S. 4. MARY MENDINI - D.E.C.A. 4; F.H.A. 2; Bsk. B. 3,4; Bowl. 3,4; Ice Sk. 3; V.B. 4; G. Wk. 4. CAROLYN MENGERT - Glee C. 3; Library 1; G.A.A. 3.4; Badm. 1-4; Bsk. B. 1-4; Bowl. 1,2H,3H,4H; Hky. 2,3; Ice Sk. 1. 2H; P.P. 2-4; V.B. 1-4; G. Wk. 1-4; Rock. 2-4. JOHN MERKLE - F. Lac. BERNADETTE MESKEL - Glee C. 3.4; Badm. 2; Ice Sk. 1H; Sft. B. 1; G. Wk. 2,3; Rock. 4. FRED MEYERRIECKS - Orch. 1 Bio. C. 2(Pres.), 3; Chem C. Track 1,2; Ft. B. 2-4; Sft. B. 2-4 Span. C. 3,4. SUZANNE MICHEL - Orch. 4; Glee C. 1; G.A.A. 2-4(Exec. Brd.); JVCheer. 3; Leader Corp 3,4; Badm. 1-3; Bsk. B. 1H-3. EMILY MIELKE - Office 1,2. EDWARD MILLER - Bio. C. 2; J.V. Rif. 2; V. Rif. 3.4. MICHAEL MILLER - D.E.C.A. 3,- 4(Pres.); Rif. C. 1. PETER MILLER — Senior Day 4. JEANNE MILLSPAUGH - Glee C. 1,2; Thesp. 2.3.4; Stgrs. 1.2; Bio. C. 2; G. Wk. 2,3,4; Drama 1,2,3; Bus. C. 4; Rec. Sec. 4. WILLIAM MIRITELLO - D.E.C.A. 4; Base. B. 1; Ft. B. 1. EILEEN MORAN - Glee C. 1.2; Bsk. B. 2.4; Bowl. 2(H).3(H),4; Hky. 3; Ice Sk. 3; G. Wk. 2,3.4. LAWRENCE MIRON - Elect. Svce. Sq. 3.4; Rif. C. 1,2. MARILYN ANN MOREL - G.O. 3,- 4: V.P. 4; Chor. 3; Glee C. 2; J.V. Cheer. 3; V. Cheer. 4; Badm. 1; Bsk. B. 2,3,4; WALT WHITMAN. KAREN MOLLINEAUX - Honor Soc. 3.4; G.O. 2; CIs. Off. 3(V.P.); Jr. Coun. 3; ?” 3.4(Art Ed.); Chem. C. 3; Fine Arts 2; G.A.A. 3(Sec.), 4; Lead. Corp. 3,4; Badm. 1,2,3; Bsk. B. 3; Bowl. 1,2,3; Ice Sk. 1,2,3; P.P. 3; V.B. 1,2,3; G. Wk. 1 4; U.N. Rep. 3; G. State 3; A.F.S. 3. JAMES MORSE - Chess. C. 3; Bowl. 3. CAROL MORTON - Honor Soc. 3,- 4; G.O. 3; ?” 1; Thesp. 3.4; Deb. C. 1; Badm. 13; Bsk. B. 1-4; G.A.A. 4; Pres. Wkshp; Bowl. 14; Ice Sk. 4; P.P. 3; Sft. B. 1.4; V.B. 2-4; G. Wk. 14; A.F.S. 3.4(Sec.); Dra- ma C. 2-4. ROBERT MOYSE - Bsk. B. 1. J.V. 2; Ft. B. 1. J.V. 2.3; Lac. 1. J.V. 2. V. 3,4. WILLIAM MULVIHILL - F. Bsk. B. CAROLYN MURRAY - Signet 4; Chor. 4; Glee C. 2.3; Stgrs. 3.4; Of. Wkr. 1-4; Badm. 1,2; Bsk. B. 2; Bowl. 2.3.4H; G. Wk. 4. MARTHA MURRAY - F.N.A. 3.4; Bsk. B. 2; Ice. Sk. 1; P.P. 1; Sft. B. 3; V.B. 1.2; G. Wk. 1. NANCY MURRAY - F.N.A. 2; Bowl. 2; Ice Sk. 1; V.B. 2; Pres. Wkshp. 4. FRANK MUSUMARRA - Rif. C. 1,- 2. LINDA NATOLI - Red Cr. 2; Off. Wkr. 1.2; Ten. 2,3; G.A.A. 3.4; Lead. Corp 4; Badm. 3; Bsk. B. 1,- 2H.3H.4: Bowl. 1-4H; P.P. 2; Sft. B. 3; V.B. 1.2H.3H.4; G. Wk. 2-4; Ice Sk. 3. SHERRY NEWINS - D.E.C.A. 4. ANDREA NORTHROP - F.T.A. 4; Ten. 1; G.A.A. 3,4; Bsk. B. 1-4; Bowl. 1,2; Hky. 3; Ice Sk. 1,2; P.P. 1,3; Sft. B. 3; V.B. 1-4; G. Wk. 2- 4; Math C. 3. KATHLEEN NICOLL - Ten. 1; G.A.A. 4; Badm. 1-4; Bsk. B. 2-4; Bowl. 1-3H.4; P.P. 1-4; V.B. 2; G. Wk. 1-4; Bus. C. Rec. Sec. 4. CARIDAD NIEVES - Glee C. 1,2; Ten. 1; Badm. 2; Sft. B. 1; V.B. 2; G. Wk. 3,4; Drama C. 3. LILLIAN NOCITO - F.N.A. 4; Ten. 1; Badm. 1; Bsk. B. 2; Bowl. 2,4; Hky. 1; Sft. B. 1.4; V.B. 2,4; G. Wk. 1-4. EDWARD O’CONNOR - SR. Coun. 4; JR. Coun. 3; Library 4; Track 1. KEVIN O’CONNOR - V. Lac. 3.4; Library 3,4; G.O. 1; Base. B. l(Cap.), J.V. 2(Cap.); Bsk. B. 1; Ft. B. 2. V. 3.4. LAVINA O’DOHERTY - Glee C. 1- 3; D.E.C.A. 4; Badm. 1; Sft. B. 3; G. Wk. 4. GWENDOLYN OLSON - Signet 4; Chor. 3.4; Glee C. 1.2; Library 2.3; F.T.A. 1; G. Wk. 1 4; G.A.A. 4; Badm. 13; Bsk. B. 1.2; Ice. Sk. 1H.2H; P.P. 3; V.B. 1,2.4; Rock. 3, 4; A.F.S. 3.4; Ten. 1. RODNEY O’NEILL - Senior Day 4. CORLYN ORR - Band 1-4; Office 4; F.T.A. 3.4(Sec.); Badm. 1.2; Bsk. B. 3; Bowl. 2.3; Hky. 3; Sft. B. 3; V.B. 2.3; G. Wk. 1-4. THOMAS PAGANUCCI - G.O. 2,3; •T 3,4(Sports Ed.): F. Base. B. 1; Bsk. B. 1,3.4; Sft. B. 3.4; Ft. B. 3,- 4. NANCY PALUMBO - Glee C. 2,4; F.N.A. 3; F.T.A. 1; Ice Sk. 1; G. Wk. 1-4. CARMINE PASCUCCI - Senior Day 4. LINDA PASCUCCI - G.O. 1; “?” 1; Ten. 1; Badm. 1; Bowl. 1; Ice Sk. 1. MARIE PASCUCCI - Office 3; WESTBURY TECH. AND TRADE SCHOOL 2-4. CYNTHIA PARSONS - Signet 4; Chor. 2,3; Glee C. 1; I.R.C. 3, 4(Pres.); Bsk. B. 2,3; Sft. B. 1; V.B. 2-4; G. Wk. 1-4. MATTHEW PARTYKA - Orch. 1; Chem. C. 3; Rif. C. 1-4; Ten. 1; Track 1,2; Math C. 3,4. RONALD PASCUCCI - Rif. C. 1-4; J.V. Soc. 2. KATHLEEN PERKOWSKI - G.O. 1. 3; Library 4; F.T.A. 4; P.P. 3; I.R.C. 4; Badm. 3; Ice Sk. 2; V.B. 3.4; G. Wk. 2-4; Rock. 3.4. EILEEN PETERS - P.P. 1; V.B. 1- 3; G. Wk. 1,2.4; Drama 1; G.O. 1; Ten. 1; G.A.A. 3.4; Badm. 1,2; Bsk. B. 1; Bowl. 1; Hky. 1.3(H); JUDITH PHILLIPS - P.P. 3; G. Wk. 4. VIRGINIA PHILLIPS - Badm. 3.4; Bowl. 3.4; P.P. 3.4; Sft. B. 4; V.B. 2-4; G. Wk. 1.4; Bus. C. 4; “?” 4. SHERRY PIECHOTA - Badm. 13; Bowl. 14; P.P. 1.2; Tumb. 1; Rock. 4; V.B. 1.2(H).3(H).4; G. Wk. 1-4. BARBARA PIELOCH - Library 1; Off. Wkr. 1; F.N.A. 2; Badm. 1.2; Bsk. B. 1; Bowl. 3(H),4; P.P. 3.4; V.B.2-4. Most Likely To Succeed — Karen Molli- neaux and Grady Aronstamm LAURA PIERNO - Drama 3,4; Stagers 3,4; A.V.T.V. 4; Clinic 2; Library 1; Office 3; V.B. 1,2; Ten. 1; Badm. 1-3; Bsk. B. 1.2; Hky. 1; Ice Sk. 1. NEAL PISANTI - Bowl. 2,3. SANDRA PISASRKI - Glee C. 1; D.E.C.A. 4; Bowl. 1; Hky. 2; Ice Sk. 2. JACK PRESSES - Chem. C. 3.4. ALAN PRATESI - “? 3,4; Glee C. 2; Library 3; Bowl. 1; A.V. T.V. 4. DONNA PRICE - L.I.M. Con. 3; N.H. Ch.; G. Wk. 1-4; “? 1; Orch. 1; Chor 2; Thesp. 1-3 (R. Sec.) 4; Off. Wk. 4; Bowl. 1,2; Bsk. B. 1; Chem. C. 3; Ten. 1; Badm. 1,2; Drama 1-4; Br'dy Rev. NANCY PRINZ - Glee C. 1; Ten. 1; G. Wk. 1.4. JEAN PRIOLO — Fine Arts 4; Ten. 1; Bsk. B. 2,3; Bowl. 3; Sft. B. 1,- 2; V.B. 2; G.Wk. 3.4; Art C. 4. NANCY PRISCO - D.E.C.A. 4; G. Wk. 4. SHERRILL PULVERMACHER - D.E.C.A. 4: Badm. 1,3,4; Bsk. B. 1-4; Bowl. 1,3,4; P.P. 1; V.B. 1-4. THOMAS RAFAEL - Jr. Coun. 3; 3,4; Stgrs. 1,2; Bio. C. 2; Chem. C. 3,4; Chess C. 2,3; Dra- ma 1,2; Deb. C. 1 (Sec.); C.C. 3; F. Lac.; Rif. C. 1; Ten. 4; Pres. Wkshp. 4. LORRAINE RAFFETTO - D.E.C.A. 4; G. Wk. 3, JOHN RASANEN - Chor. 2-4; Glee C. 1; Band 1-4. $ SANDRA RASMUSSEN - G.O. 1; Library 2; D.E.C.A. 4; Badm. 2; Bowl. 4; Sft. B. 1; G. Wk. 4; D.E.C.A. Fash. 2. ROSE RATTE — Library 1; Badm. 3; Bsk. B. 2-4; Hky. 1; Sft. B. 1.2.3(H); V.B. 2,3; G. Wk. 2.3; ROBERT RAZZANO - G.O. 2; Chor. 4; Glee C. 3; Bio. C. 2; C.C. 2-4; Track 14; Ft. B. 2. ROBERT REGINIO - Bio. C. 2-3; Chess C. 2-3; Ft. B. 3; Sft. B. 3. STEVEN RIEMER - CHAMINADE Bsk. B. 2-3; V.B. 2-3; Ft. B. 2-3. JULIA REICHRATH - “? 1-2; Orch. 1; G.A.A. 3-4; V. Cheer. 4; Badm. 1-3; Bsk. B. 1-4; Bowl. 1-3; Ice Sk. 1-4; P.P. 1-3; Sft. B. 1-4; Tumb. 2-4(H); V.B. 1-2(H) 3 4; G. Wk. 1-4; Drama 1-2. MAUREEN REILLY - Fine Arts 3 4; F.T.A. 4; Badm. 1; Bsk. B. 2; Ice Sk. 2; G. Wk. 1,3. NORMAN REISS - Sr. Coun. 4; “?” 4; Stgrs. 1-2; C.C. 3-4; Ft. B. 1; Rif. C. 1-3; J.V.Rif. C. 2. ROBERT RIGGIO — Library 3-4; F. Base. B. 1; J.V. Base. B. 2; V. Base. B. 4; F. Bsk. B. 1: J.V. Bsk. B. 2; V. Bsk. B. 3 4; Ft. B. 1; J.V. Ft. B. 2; (Capt.) V. Ft. B. 3-4; V. Lac. 3-4. ROSALIE RIVERA - G.O. 1; Glee C. 2; Red Cr. 1; Off. Wkr. 3; Badm. 2; Bsk. B. 2-4; Bowl. 2(H)3.4; Hky. 3(H)4; Ice Sk. 1.2.4; P.P. 3; Sft. B. 1.4; V.B. 2-4; G.Wk. 1-4. JOHN ROBERTSON - Track 4; Gymnastics 3,4. DOROTHY RODNITE - Jr. Cl. Coun. 3; Signet 3.4 (G. Spts. Ed. 4); “T 4; Orch. 1; Libr. 1; Chem. C. 3; I.R.C. 4; G.A.A. 4; Badm. 1- 3; Bsk. B. 1H.2-4; Bowl. 3H.4; Hky. 1; P.P. 1.3H; V.B. 1.2H.3.4; G. Wk. 14; A.F.S. 4; Ten. 1. WAYNE ROGERS - J.V. Lac. 2; Rif. C. 1,2; V. Rif. 3.4. JANICE ROMUNO - Sft. B. 1,2.4; Bsk. B. 1; Bowl. 1,3; G.O. 2; Ten. 3,4; G. Wk. 4. BEVERLY ROTHWELL - Glee C. 2; Ten. 1; P.P. 1; G. Wk. 2,4; Rock. 3. i LINDA ROGOZINSKI - Cl. Off. 1; Glee C. 4; D.E.C.A. 3,4 V. Pres. 4; Hky. 1; Sft. B. 1; G. Wk. 1. ROBERT ROIDER - Stgrs; A.V • T.V. 3; Art C. 3,4; Ten. 2; G.O. Carn. 2-4. ANNE MARIE ROLAND - Glee C. 4; Stgrs. 2,3; Badm. 3; Bowl. 1,2; Ice Sk. 2-4; P.P. 1; Sft. B. 1; V.B. 2-4; G. Wk. 1-4. R. RONNIE RUSSO - F. Base B. 1. EDWARD RYAN - ST. JOHN’S PREP; Track 3.4; Bsk. B. 4; Sft. B. 3.4; Ft. B. 4. STANLEY RYKOWSKI - Orch. 1.3.- 4; Band 2,3.4; Dance B. 1,2,3,4; A.V.-T.V. 4. DIANE SALUZZI - Off. Wkr. 1; D.E.C.A. 4; Bsk. B. 4; Bowl. 4; Sft. B. 1.3H.4; V.B. 4; G. Wk. 3,4. DON SANTORUFO - Senior Day DOUGLAS SANTOS - Glee C. 1-4 4- (Acc.); Stgrs. 2.4; Proj. Sqd. 1. KATHLEEN SAPUTO - Glee C. 1. HELENE SASHIN - G.O. 3; JR. Coun. 3; “?” 2,3,4 (Ed. Brd.); F.T.A. 3; G.A.A. 3,4 (V.P.); Lead. Corp. 3,4; Badm. 1-4; Bsk. B. 1H.2.3H.4; Bowl. 2H.3H.4; Hky. 1H.3H.4H; P.P. 1.2H.3.4; Sft. B. 1H.3H.4; V.B. 1H.2H.3H.4H: G. Wk. 1.2,3 (Capt.)4; A.F.S. 3.4; Drama C. 3. TIMOTHY SCANLON - Glee C. 2,- 3; Bowl. 2-4; Rif. C. 4; Art C. 4. KENNETH SCHEUBLEIN - Stgrs. 2.3; Bio. C. 2. SUSAN SCHIFF - Bio. C. 2; Chem. C. 3; Ten. 1; Badm. 4; Bsk. B. 1; Bowl. 1; Hky. 1; P.P. 1.3.4; Sft. B. 1.4; V.B. 1,2.4; G. Wk. 1-4. LEE SCHNEIDER - Sr. Coun. 4 (Treas.); Base. B. 1. J.V. 2. V. 3.4; Ft. B. 1. J.V. 2. V. 3.4 (Capt.). ROBERT SCHULENBURG - Stgrs. 2.3; D.E.C.A. 4; Ten. 1-3. JESSICA SCHULZ - Off. Wkr. 4; WESTBURY TECHNICAL AND TRADE 2-4. ELIZABETH SCHWEITZER - D.E.C.A. 4. RUSSELL SCOTT - A.V.-T.V. 1-4: Lac. 1. J.V. 2: V. Soc. 2: Track 3,- 4. LINDA SEAMAN - WESTBURV TECH. TRADE CENTER. WAYNE SEYFERT - Chor. 3,4; Glee C. 2; Bio. C. 2,3 (V.P.); Chem. C. 3; Rif. C. 3: Farmingdale Con.; C.C.S.S.P. at St. Johns. EMILY SHAN - Sr. Coun. 4; Jr. Coun. 3: Glee C. 1-4; Badm. 4; Bsk. B. 2; Bowl. 3; Hky. 3; Ice Sk. 1H; P.P. 3.4; Sft. B. 1: V.B. 2; G. Wk. 1. KATHLEEN SHANNON - Glee C. 2.3; Badm. 1.2,3; Bsk. B. 2,3; P.P. 1.2; Sft. B. 3.4; V.B. 3.4; G. Wk. 1.4. STEVEN SHEBROE - Jr. C. 3; Glee C. 2.3 (V.P.) 4 (Pres.); D.E.C.A. 3.4; F. Ft. B.; Ft. B.. Bsk. B.. Sft. B. RONALD SHIMAITIS - F. Ft. B.; J.V. Ft. B. 2.3; F. Bsk. B.: J.V. Bsk. 2; V. Ft. B. 4; F. Lac.; J.V Lac. 2; V. Lac. 3,4. WILLIAN SIMONSON - G.O. 1,2.4 Ex. Bd. 1; Cl. Off. 3 (Pres.); Chor 3,4; Glee C. 2; A.V.-T.V. 1-3 F.Bsk. B.; J.V. Bsk. B. 2; F. Ft. B. J.V. Ft. B. 2; V. Soc. 4; Track 1-4 Bsk. B. 3.4; Chor. All Coun. 3.4 JOHN SKIDMORE - NEWTON: Rif. 3: V.B. 1: ANDREW JACKSON; V.B. 2. PETER SMIRTI - G.O. 2.3: A.V.- T.V. 3,4: Bowl. 1.2,3; Rif. 1. JOSEPH SMITH - G.O. 1-4 (Pres.); Jr. Coun. 3; Orch. 3; Band 1-4; Dance B. 1-3; Ft. B. 1; J.V. 2; Lac. 1. J.V. 2, V. 3.4; V. Wrest. 1-4. MAUREEN SMITH - G.O. 1; Jr. Coun. 3; Glee C. 1-3; Office 4; F.T.A. 1-4; Ten. 1; G.A.A. 3.4; Badm. 1-3; Bsk. B. 1.2,4; Bowl. 1,- 3,4; Ice Sk. 2; P.P. 1; Sft. B. 1; V.B. 1-4; G. Wk. 1-4; Span. C. 3.4. GEORGINA SPECHT - Signet 4 (Fac. Dpt. Ed.); F.T.A. 3.4 (Treas.); Badm. 2; Bsk. B. 3; Bowl. 3H.4; V.B. 3.4; G. Wk. 2-4. BARBARA SOMMESE - Clinic 4; F.N.A. 1-3; Badm. 1-3; Bowl. 1; P.P. 1.2; Sft. B. 1,3; V.B. 1.3; G. Wk. 1,3,4. HARRY STEINHAUSER, JR. - Chor. 4; Bio. C. 2; Track 3; Wrest. 4; Int. Sft. B. 2; NATHANIAL HAWTHORNE H.S. CAROL STICHWEH - Office 2; G.A.A. 3.4; Lead. Corp. 4; Badm. 2.3H.4; Bsk. B. 1H.2H.3H.4H; Hky. 3H.4H; P.P. 2.3; Sft. B. 1,- 3H.4; V.B. 2H.3H.4H; G. Wk. 1-4. LINDA STODOLSKI - Off. Wkr. 1,- 3; Bowl. 1H; P.P. 1; V.B. 1; G. Wk. 4. EDMUND STOKES - Glee C. 1; Chor. 4; J.V. Soc. 1; V. Soc. 3; Sft. B. 1. STEPHEN STRUNK - Chess C. 3; F. Base. B. 1; Wrest. 1. INGRID SWENSON - ‘T’ 4; Glee C. 3; Clinic 4; Off. Wkr. 3; Ice Sk. 2,4; V.B. 2.4; G. Wk. 2-4; Drama 3,4. X FRANCINE SYDNOR - Senior Day 4. MARGARET TAORMINA — Signet 4; Clinic 2; Off. Wkr. 1,4; F.T.A. 1- 4; G.A.A. 4; G. Wk. 14; Ten. 1; Badm. 1-3; Bsk. B. 1H-4; Bowl. 1H-4; V.B. 2H-4; I.R.C. 4; Bus. C. 4. LINDA TAYLOR - Honor Soc. 3,4 (V. Pres.); Glee C. 3; Ten. 1; G. A.A. 3,4 (Exec. Bd.); Badm. 1,- 2H.4; Bsk. B. HI-3; Bowl. 2.3; Hky. 3; Ice Sk. 1H.2; P.P. 1H.2- H. 3,4; Sft. B. 1.4; V.B. Hl-3.4; G. Wk. 1-4; Folk C. 3.4 (V. Pres.); Drama 3. JOSEPH TERRANOVA - Library 4; Chess C. 3; J.V. Base B. 3; Ft. B. 3.4; Sft. B. 3.4; Bsk. B. 3.4. JERALD TESSLER - Library 4; D.E.C.A. 4; Ft. B. 3.4; Sft. B. 1.4. PATRICIA TOIVSEN - G.O. 2,3; ? 3; Glee C. 3.4; Ten. 1; Bowl. 1,2; Ice Sk. 1H; Sft. B. 1; V.B. 1,2; G. Wk. 2; Drama C. 2,3. MADELEINE TRUCKENBRODT - Chor. 3,4; Glee C. 1,2; Office 2-4; F.T.A. 4; L.I.F.E. 4: Badm. 1; Ice Sk. 1H; G. Wk. 3.4. JAMES TRUCKS - Wrest. J.V. 2. V. 3,4; Sft. B. 3. KATHLEEN TUBBS - G.O. 2,3 (Exec. Board); Sr. Coun. 4; G.A.A. 4; Cheer J.V. 2.3. V. 4; Bsk. B. 3; Hky. 4H; Ice Sk. 1H; Sft. B. 1H.3,- 4; Tumb. 2-4; V.B. 3,4; G. Wk. 1- 4; M. Dance 2,3. LINDA TURNER - G.O. 1; Off. Wrk. 4; I.R.C. (Sec.); Ten. 1; Badm. 3,4; Bowl. 1H.4; P.P. 1; V.B. 2; G. Wk. 3.4; A.F.S. 3,4; Pres. Wk. Shp. 4. CAROL TYMINSKI - G.O. 1,2; Glee C. 4; Twirl. 1-3; Off. Wrk. 2- 4; F.T.A. 4; Hky. 4; Ice Sk. 4; V.B. 4. SUSAN URTNOWSKI - Glee C. 1. ROBERT VANDERHYDE - Base. B., J.V. 2; Ft. B.. J.V. 2; Rif. C. 1; Pres. Wk. Shp. 4. GRETCHEN VAN HORN - G.O. 2; Glee C. 4; Off. Wkr. 3; Art C. 1. VALERIE VARCA - Orch. 1; Chor. 4; Glee C. 2,3; Badm. 3; Bowl. 3; P.P. 4; G. Wk. 2-4. ROY VERAZTO - Elect. Serv. Squad. 3.4; Gym. 3. BARBARA VELSKO - “? 1; Glee C. 1; D.E.C.A. 4; Bowl. 1; Ten. 1; Badm. 1,4; P.P. 1; G. Wk. 4. SOPHIE VIEIRA - F.T.A. 4; G. Wk. 2,4. JAMES WAIBEL - Chem. C. 3; Bsk. B. 4; Sft. B. 3,4; Ft. B. 4. DORIS WEIGEL - Honor Soc. 3.4; Signet 4 (Co ed.); “? 1; Orch. 2,- 3; Band 1; Dance B. 2; F.T.A. 1; Badm. 1,2; Bsk. B. 2; Bowl. 2; Hky. 3; P.P. 3H; Sft. B. 1H; V.B. 2H.3; G. Wk. 1-4; Math C. 3.4. BARBARA WEIK - Honor Soc. 3, 4; G.O. 2; Chor. 2,3; Glee C. 1; F.T.A. 1-3; Ten. 1; Badm. 1,2; Bsk. B. 1.2; Bowl. 1,2; Ice Sk. 1H; P.P. 3; Sft. B. 1; V.B. 3; G. Wk. 1- 4; A.F.S. 3.4; A.F.S.Ex. Student 3. CAROL WEISMANTEL - V.B. 3; WESTBURY TECHNICAL AND TRADE. JOYCE WELSCH - Badm. 3; Bsk. B. 3; Bowl. 1.2.3H.4; Ice Sk. 2; P.P. 3; V.B. 3,4; G. Wk. 1-4. CHERYL WERNER - Chor. 2-4; Glee C. 1.3; G.A.A. 2-4; Lead. Corp. 3.4; Badm. 1.3H.4; Bsk. B. 1.2H.3.4; Ice Sk. 1.4; P.P. 1.2.H.3,- 4; Sft. B. 1.3.4; V.B. 2.3,H.4; G. Wk. 1-4; Bus. C. 4; Ten. 1; B'way Rev. 1. DIANE WERNER - F.H.A. 4; Ten. 1; Bowl. 2-4; P.P. 3.4; G. Wk. 4. VIRGINIA WEZWICK - Cis. Off. 3 (Treas.). 4 (V.P.); Signet 4; Off. Wk. 4; Fine Arts 4; Bowl. 14(H); G.A.A. 2-4; Badm. 2-4; Bsk. B. 2 4; P.P. 3; Sft. B. 1-4; V.B. 2,4; G. Wk. l-4(Capt. 2); Rock. 14 (Capt. 4); Lab. Sq. 3; B'way Rev. 2. BERNARD WHEELER - Senior Day 4. BECKY WILSON - G.O. 2; Off. Wk. 3,4; Ten. 1: G.A.A. 3,4; Badm. 2-4; Bsk. B.1(H)4; Bowl.2(H),3(H); Hky. 1(H),3(H),4; P.P. 1(H); V.B. 1(H),2(H),3; G. Wk. 14. ROY WILSON - G.O. 1; F. Ft. B.; Rif. 1. CELESTE WITTICH -� Glee C. 1.3; A.V. T.V. 4; Library C. 2; Bio. C. 2; Ten. 1; Bowl. 1; V.B. 2H; G. Wk. 1-4. I RUTH WITTMAN - Bio. C. 2. CANDACE WOODS - I.R.C. 3,4; Badm. 3,4; H. Bowling 3,4; V.B. 4; G. Wk. 3,4; A.F.S. 3,4; Pres. W.K. Shp. 4; Serend 3,4. SUSAN WRIGHT - Clinic 2,3; F.N.A. 2,3 (V.P.), 4 (Pres.); Bsk. B. 2; Ice Sk. 3(H),4; Sft. B. 4; V.B. 3,4; Drama 2. NORMAN YOPP - Elect. Svce. Sq. 4; Bio. C. 2. GAIL YOUNG - Bowl. 4; Ice Sk. 4; Business C. 4; Serv. Sec. 4. JANICE YOUNG - Red Cr. 2-4; Badm. 1; Ice Sk. 1; Ten. 1. JEANNE YUILL - Bsk. B. 3H; P.P. 3; V.B. 3; G. Wk. 3. THEODORE ZAREMBO - Library 4; Base.B. J.V. 2; Rif. C. 1; Soc. J.V. 1, V. 2; Proj. Sq. 1. SUSAN ZIMMERMAN - Signet 4; Band 1; Off. Wkr. 1; Bsk. B. 2; G. Wk. 2,4. STEFAN ZGUTOWICZ - Base. B. 1, J.V. 2, V. 3; Bsk. B. 1. J.V. 2; Bowl. 3. CAMERA SHY H. Bowman K. Clarkin F. Dietz D. Eckert P. Flynn M. Heelan W. Holmes B. Johnson E. Lada S. Lassister C. Lauritsen A. Lesnick D. Onorato B. Rywelski T. Rywelski J. Schmidt P. Strand W. Strand A. Vieira R. Young J. Woodson 98 Wilma Jttivtsr Ben Wallace (shar e I'i Davls odrc by . . r( . Jet; o slnp; ®° , n� thl . ajtirn; F. bon.dllrip; n — loch. t, obsolete; X, variant. Kflt blirn;'6 1' ; €c k; f 8; °’ 'm; -k; ? • Hils; ’• boii, diluo; u loch. homot � nous honorary Wfor a cellular rfonU� 10 of gathers rfSK lug. T5ape« «y on all iS F1 houey- ; sponge a .lh mitMioeDt corolla; native in tin Vn« Agarden favorite. Cape ll., n South Afrlcun AWniHi unum' . - «1� .... . . Mhniii (Tfcoma tapriurt)ot the family Jitgnonbi', ,, cUinnni t ir.lVes ami terminal ravemoav Mown hav- SWlet tubular ton.Ui Hj H ,flg hW MH HONKYHIJC KI.K. - Ha dwarf h„ a herbaceous i� «. )!£!!!£? tuWtoi) of the north temperate one, Iwaiin: elniiuiiion I� ., ty li.. sumo :i_i ttnial those of the lion -.: •! •:.I,• «wrgn ?1?Sc£?r N«r«urKL� :.- French I� .. a .rJperennia herb (Hcdysarum coronarium) I aMifhwt«tcrn Europo: cultivated in red game w :itn T-iTvo in southwestern n flame tut Australian honkysi . ki • A runmw v-:roba Mi� J£ilns on the branches of the various Hpechs . F Sf.rklo It is whitish. Irregular In.shape. ami m£mml and acidity Is llko art apple.— h. oh� or, pattern l refl.). a Greek deconnive i re mlTllug the plant ami flower of the h SS Int lo!i.- i.‘trTe, n t he Auatrallan h. j.Mii h.. a hlgh-cllmblnjc eastern Asiatic horn Tritura Japonica) with flexuous hairy stem. ovaTT (jjoniccf j . fragrant white flowers: n: or reen loaves, ami fragrant fhe eastern 1 ' !'« « niounUfn.il.. n. Ajuwtor fficatUPg Shrub (Lon leer a arrulca) found in t teklf half naturalized in PB found in the north tem- Amerlea. It grows from regions of Eurasia and Fv?R fiat high.and has oval leave � , ciliato on the margins, « « w.iiowlsh or greenlsh-whlto flowers In pairs In the axils; mountain fly«h.t.-red h. iProv.). JCllV nch honeysuckle (Iledysatum coronarium) and the] red clover.— iwampdi., n. A much-brnnehed ®b?Sra carfjrco ),4 to 8 feet high, with white fragrant succeeding tho leaves: occurs In swamps in the east- «LvXSfit U3. swamp «jr-h.t. white swamp.h.t. Tmfarlan h„ a tall shrub {LonUcra tatarUa). native In «..Jur It bears deciduous cordate leaves, and pink, white, r« rimaon flowers, having the upper lip deeply cleft.— S1S22SL. li. A North American honeysuckle (Lonf- scrripcrrlrens) characterized by large trumpeushaj� ed or red flowers.- woodbine h., a common European Smhimrhoneysuckle (Loniccra pcrtdvmcnum) having ovate, SSunct leaves, and dense heads of fragrant white flowers. I. A gluti- indew La Aiwt S51the outside.- yellow !� ., a twining or trailing plant rnntura tara) with oval to elliptic leave , and fragrant yeUow flowers in a terminal spike; found in the southeastern hoW-su d, 1 braWknd: 2 h m'y-.0k l I «. revered with honeysuckles; as, a honni suckled porch, hnn'ev «sweet , hon'oy-wort , etc. See under honkt. n. Kn'ey-wtwf t 1 bun'i-wud'; Z b6n'y-wobd'. n. Same aa iwood! n. In Goldsmith’s comedy The Good-natured U°uan the overgeneroua and unselfish hen� . Hon fleur% 1 Sh'flOr'; 2 oirnui', n. A seaport town in CalvadtM department. France. fe r, 1 hi5i: 2 hla w 'lChin.j Com. 1. A morcantiln warehouse comprising a number of connecting rooms; also a connected row of warehouses; siw-f., such a row norjheastcrn liun'or, u. I. ('onsideration due or pai l, m on a� oun� of worth, high character, or distinguished jK-rvic . ; r«— speciful regard, high OStcein, approbation, r vein ra- tion; also, deference appertaining to i Hition � r office. A prophot In not without honour, hhvo in hi own country, and in hi own hriUM. Matt, xiii, 67. • no EniiH'rour I'rohun hnvinjc an honour fur the memory of hi friend Arcdion, honoured him with a tomb two hundred feet broad. Cotton Matiikh Mnonnlia Chrinti vol. i, p. 460. I. , a. 1H66.I Ienee. any outward token of such feeling, such aa •ge distinctions, military ceremonials, or courtesies ruled to a guest: as, college honorn. t. A nice s nse what is right and conformable to a high standard of nduct; conformity to accepted rules of conduct such hsroi|uirointegrity in men ana chastity in women ; some- times, conformity to a conventional code or standard of right. See phrases. Commercial honour NfAndn liiglier in Indiii than in any other country. Max MCi.lkii India luet. ii, p. t j. Ir.. o. 1883.1 4. That to which honor is paid or is due; as, rank, rep- utation, and fame are honor . 6. A cause or ground of esteem or dignity; a , to Is an honor to one’s family. I� . A title formerly used by inferiors in addressing or re- ferring to persons of higher station, and still used in addn ssing or mentioning certain officials: with the possessive pronoun; as, your honor; his honor. In En- gland some judges are so addressed, and In tho United States all Judges, mayors, and magistrates, when In tho exorcise of their duties See gORUs ok addrkss, under form. Sir, if it i 1 oh� y« ur honour, this is nut v . SiiAKescRARC Meature, for Meature net ii. sc. 1. 7. J? i7. Low. (1) A gp at inanor or group of manors held by a single baron. (2) The seigniory of a lord para- mount. 2Black tone Comm. 01. S. In some car bgames, one of certain high cards; specif., in whist, one of the four highest trump cards; in bridge-whist, one of tlie live highest cards, or the four aces when there are no trumps. See whist. 9. Golf. The privilege of play- ing first from tho tee. a privilege which belongs to the winner of the preceding hole. 10. [Archaic.) A word of honor; a promise made on one's honor. I OK. honor, F. . L. honor, honor.] hon'our;. Si n„ sec f me; ji tu k; kkvf.rkn k.— court of honor, a person or council adjudicating a question of honor as to privileges of conduct. — h. bright (Colloq.), an adverbial expletive used to em- phasize an affirmation, or, if used Interrogatively, to ques- tion Its truth.— hon'or«court , n. Old Eng. Law. A court held in and for an honor or seigniory.— li. man. n. (7ne who wins honors at college.— h. «point, n. Her. The point Just above the feas polnt.— h. price [Ir.J, a tine paid under tribal law to recompense an Injured person for the harm done him.— honors of war, marks of respect or concessions granted to force, la t honors, funeral ceremonies.—on one’s h., words pledging personal honor to the truth of something averred or promised.- point of li., a question of honor affecting a detail of conduct.— win % r.i ndi� t A As the time of commencement approaches, our thoughts naturally turn to the future. For some of us this marks the end of our formal education, and for others a new beginning. But in a larger sense the process of educational growth never stops — all experience is a teach- er. Whatever achievements we attain in the fu- ture, we owe, at least in part, to the past. Our high school years have formed the foundation upon which we can build our individual towers of achievement. Yet while we look to this bright future, we must not forget the labor that has constructed our past. We owe a debt of grat- itude to those who have encouraged and mobil- ized us in the past, a debt that can only be re- paid if we use these abilities to our full capaci- ty- Carol Culley VALEDICTORIAN Carol Culley The future is not our own; like countless generations before us, we must prove our met- tle to win it. The last two decades have given us the very authority to determine whether there will be a future. When the reins of power fall to our generation, we must be prepared to assume that responsibility and convert our fa- thers’ mistakes into our successes. Our high school years have played a vital role in the pro- per development of our capacity to deal with that world-to-be. This obligation is not to be taken lightly; we can create or destroy forever a tomorrow worthy of being passed on to gen- erations yet to come. We can secure knowl- edge; it is left to us to apply it for a better world. Jack Preses SALUTATORIAN Jack Preses HONOR SOCIETY - SEATED: E. Martone (Sec.), J. Tulley (Pres.), L. Taylor (V. Pres.), J. Hattum (Tres.). STANDING: B. Weik, D. Weigel, C. Morton, K. Mollineaux, J. Loeffelman. This year these Seniors, the members of the Honor Society and the twenty top rank- ing students, are the leaders of scholarship in their class. To obtain the coveted goal of becoming a member of the National Honor Society, one must possess, in addition to scholastic excellence, the qualities of lead- ership, character, and service. TOP 20 RANKING STUDENTS - LEFT TO RIGHT, UP- WARDS: C. Culley, J. Preses, T. Paganucci, D. Weigel, J. Loffelman, B. Weik, C. Morton, E. Martone, J. Tulley. L. King, S. Strunk, J. Hattum, R. Reginio, G. Specht, D. Ernst, K. Mollineaux, C. Parsons, C. Werner, S. Michel. 103 Special Math XII in action: “All right, who said that pVq ([pAq]V[ -p 104 English IV-A in action: “You mean you would sell your own name? 105 Physiology Class in action: “Hey, it fizzes! PRESIDENT Joe Smith VICE-PRESIDENT Ann Morel SECRETARY Janice Ryan TREASURER Glenn Wing G. 0. Representatives — “G” (counterclockwise) SENIORS: J. Tulley, K. Tubbs. B. Simonson. N. Beatty. S. Siegel; JUNIORS: B. Florin, B. Moriori- ty, R. Moore. D. Kain, J. Rhodes. “0” (counter- clockwise) SOPHOMORES: N. Quan, B. Stewart. B. Russo, R. Spizucco, G. Eng; FRESHMEN: B. McPartland, L. Zizek, R. Pinckney. E. Young, P. Anzalone. 108 The General Organization, this year led by Joe Smith, has ably fulfilled its role as “mother” organization for most of the school’s other activities. Aided by the other officers, Ann Morel, Janice Ryan, and Glenn Wing, the G.O. has added many new services to its already long list of functions. In addition to the traditional institutions of Winter Carnival, Maroon Day, and Alumni Night, they have branched into such diverse areas as the sponsorship of Elton Be- lone, an Indian student, and the installation of a fruit machine in the cafete- ria. Thus, in addition to providing a model of the democratic system, the G.O. has continued to offer real benefits to all the students of Mineola High. 109 SIGNET STAFF - SEATED - (Floor): C. Tietz, M. Taormina. G. V. Wezwick. STANDING: L. Kornreich. P. Cohen. D. Drelick, P. Blank, L. Kornreich. E. Martone, J. L’Ecuyer. L. DeJesu. SEAT- Welbourn, G. Specht, M. Sielken, C. Parsons, S. Darnell, D. ED (ROW 2): J. Cote, D. Weigel. R. Gross (Advisor,) J. Hattum, Rodnite, J. Hartmann, S. Going, S. Zimmerman, N. Hosking. BUSINESS STAFF — SEATED: S. Zimmerman, M. Sielken, S. Darnell. STANDING: J. Haldas, L. Barnett, A. Deibner, G. Young. J. McCormick, K. Nicoll, I. Swenson, L. Hen sen. After four frenetic deadlines and a vast increase in the inci- dence of ulcers at Mineola High, the 1965 Signet is off the presses. For its labors, the members of the staff have a collection of cheering memo- ries: rephotographing the Sen- iors, Juniors, Faculty, sports, and G.O. Representatives; re- drawing the Seniors, Activities, and sports layouts; and the inevitable last minute dash to the post office ... too late. We know that there must be a system for all this, but it has somehow eluded us. Well, next year . . . The culmination of all these efforts is now in your hands: a new 1965 Signet. There are more pages and more pictures, all combined within a new cov- er, to produce the “Biggest and Best” Signet ever. We have created it, and you’ve got it. We hope you like it. 110 CO-EDITOR Jim Hattum EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Doris Weigel “Jim, Jim, JIM. . . . EDITORIAL STAFF — SEATED AT DESK: G. Specht (Faculty), J. Cote (Seniors). ROW 2: G. Blank and D. Drelick (Art), P. Cohen (Boys' Sports), L. Kornreich (Activities), D. Rodnite (Girls' Sports). Ill QUESTION MARK STAFF - SEATED: M. Sielken, K. Mollineaux (art editor), S. Hellinger (Co-editor-in-chief), D. Hellinger (Co-editor-in-chief), T. Rafael (Photo.), H. Sashin. ROW ONE, STANDING: A, Wehenkel, R. Ruppel, D. Rodnite, E. McGinley (Exchange Ed.), J. L'Ecuyer, L. Herman (G. Sp. Ed.). ROW TWO, STANDING: J. Hattum (Drama Ed.), G. Aronstamm (Managing Ed.): T. Paganucci (B. Sp. Ed.), A. Pratesi (Layout Ed.). The Question Mark, our school news- paper, entered its thirty-third year of publication plagued by financial diffi- culties. In a strong effort to bolster the sagging circulations, co-editors Doug and Steve Hellinger introduced a variety of innovations, including an editorial cartoon, colored print in the Christmas issue, and a guest column written by members of the M.H.S. faculty. Their success in airing controversial issues and in representing all shades of student opinion has resulted in re- newed interest in the paper, as evi- denced by the lively exchange of letters- to-the-editor. Next year’s editor, Jim Seaman, will continue to maintain The Question Mark’s tradition of journalistic service to the school. 112 QUESTION MARK CO EDITORS Doug and Steve Hellinger Serendipity marked its second year of existence with the publication of another provocative collec- tion of prose and poetry written by the students of Mineola High. This year Serendipity also sponsored competitions in poetry, essays, and short stories, open to anyone in or out of the club. The main purpose of Serendipity is to promote the literary arts in Mineola. At its meetings, stu- dents are encouraged to express themselves cre- atively in works which are then presented to the other members for analysis and criticism. In this way, the club hopes to develop in its members a mature and sophisticated sense of lit- erary style. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Susan Goldstein SERENDIPITY STAFF - M. Reilly (floor), J. Crimmins, J. Coverley, J. Loeffelman, G. Olson, Mrs. B. Schwartz (Sponsor), S. Goldstein, C. Woods, P. Fried, B. Kardos. 113 SOPRANOS - ROW ONE: A. Reilly, H. Agat- suma, S. Michel, J. Kirk, G. Stillwell. ROW TWO: M. Meskel, J. Kokernak, B. Grawun- der, J. Henninger, J. Werner, C. Trucken- brodt. ROW THREE: D. Began, C. Fiala, B. Karsos, C. Doughty, E. Blackwood, C. Razza- no. ROW FOUR: K. Johnson, B. Schulze, E. Kelly, B. Dougherty, P. Welbourn. This year we are fortunate to have Mr. Allen as our choral director. He has attended East- man School of Music in Rochester, and Teach- ers College — Columbia University, and has studied advanced choral conducting with Dr. Wilhouski. Before coming to us Mr. Allen taught for ten years in the Rochester Public Schools. BASSES - ROW ONE: B. Cain, S. Morgan, M. Pessin, F. Peluso. ROW TWO: M. Bower, J. Rasa- nen, S. Kowalski, J. Orr, J. Hanley. ROW THREE: C. Cooper, H. Steinhauser, H. Bowman, I. Op- penheim. ROW FOUR: D. Ekus, P. Magri, B. Si- monson, A. Woodward, G. Franquemont. 114 ALTOS - ROW ONE: J. Baffa, I. Greenberg, E. Martone, N. Beatty, P. Brown, J. Loeffelman. ROW TWO: P. Klaum, B. Ab- eles, L. Gumiela, C. Chiappetta, S. Schirling, G. Gray. ROW THREE: D. Kurzmann, B. Stewart. T. Grillo, L. Gesti, R. McDade, B. Shank, M. Passarella. ROW FOUR: S. DiVeg- lio, B. Miller, J. Kleinsinger, G. Olson, D. Vokoun, N. Crowder, G. Schwamberger. The Choristers, under the di- rection of Mr. Paul Allen, have this year upheld their tradition of musical excellence at M.H.S. The long hours of practice have been evident in their Thanks- giving and Christmas concerts, as well as the annual spring programs. In addition to their presentations before the school, the Choristers have performed for other schools on Long Island and for local civic organizations. TENORS - ROW ONE: V. O'Connell, G. Jahn, K. Dose. ROW TWO: C. Hyman, D. Belicoue, W. Sey- fert, N. Oncha. ROW THREE: E. Stokes, G. Kranz, J. Sanders. 115 GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB - ROW ONE: D. Weismantel, J. Lodats, D. Galazka, L. Stirk, E. Tiernan, N. Siegel, H. Wendelken, C. Schwarz, B. Gerolimatos. ROW TWO: K. Zelany, L. Svodboda, A. Primato, M. Goldstein, L. Stewart. U. Marable, M. Ritto. K. Webb, L. Lysaght, D. Kulakoski. ROW THREE: B. Meskel. N. Palumbo, M. Bower, S. Brown, G. Harper, J. Kokernak, K. Kirch- heimer, R. Dockweiler, L. Mofenson, D. Dullea. D. Orenstein. ROW FOUR: C. Thompson, P. Towsen, L. Rogozinski, G. Van Horn, M. Gilbert, P. Hyland, P. Kobus, A. Roland, R. Flannery, C. Connolly, R. Lombardo, P. Grabowski. 116 BOYS’ GLEE CLUB - ROW ONE: D. Hunerberg, (Sec.) S. She broe, (Pres.) L. Grillo, R. Uhl, W. Schuler, E. Makowski, C. Meyerriecks, R. Leoffelman, D. Orr. ROW TWO: M. Veloce, D. Santos, (Rec. Sec.) B. McNally, P. Lusczynski, (V. Pres.) J. Kardos, B. Springer, R. Germann, B. Waters, A. Biernacki, N. Passa rel la. Anyone who enjoys singing is eligible for the Glee Clubs. Under the lead- ership of Dr. Fabre, students learn basic vocal training while preparing for the presentation of the spring and winter concerts, and various assembly pro- grams. They present a variety of music from classic to popular. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB - ROW ONE: B. Forman. L. Imke, L. Zi- zek, D. Tersago, C. Walsh, C. Anderson, K. Augello, J. Burke, T. Meskel, B. Whelen. ROW TWO: P. Benjamin, M. Walsh, C. Donnelly, F. DeStefano, L. Silvestri, M. Maucieri, S. Feuerstein, M. Lindstadt, L. Kiser, L. Bohn. ROW THREE: P. Katzu, N. Jankowski, C. Kortlang, K. Rhodes, V. Mikulan, C. Johnson, C. Wurtz, P. Mongin. C. Tyminski, B. Trezzo, M. Tenney, J. Epp. ROW FOUR: L. Dreyhaupt, C. Harper, J. Hammond, J. Pigadis, M. Blood, C. Beidlinger, R. Weber, P. Cesiro, E. Shan, A. Gallagher. C. Michaloski, P. MacLean, C. Kwiatkowski, J. Rob erts. 117 The Band greets Great Neck North, going into an “N” for- mation. DANCE BAND - ROW ONE: T. Fausser, J. Crimmins, R. Groder, L. King, J. Groder, A. Gerolimatos, R. Broadhurst. ROW TWO: D. Plunkett, P. Nord, J. Cayea, P. Kobus, G. Kobus. ROW THREE: Mr. Clinton, S. Ry- kowsky, R. Levy, R. Reesman, W. Bezman. SOUSAPHONES - S. Rkowsky. J. Rasanen, W. Bush. M.H.S. SAXOPHONES - ROW ONE: T. Faus ser, S. Costa, V. Henninger, V. Stone. ROW TWO: S. Kempt, R. Spizuoco, R. Groder, J. Crimmins, H. Homan. PERCUSSION - T. Buerkel, J. Ma- glio, W. Bezmen, R. Reesman, J. Kershaw. Director of Band Mr. G. Clinton FLUTES — J. Groder, L. Gerbe, C. Orr. TROMBONES and FRENCH HORN — J. Smith, L. MacLean, D. Quen- zer. CLARINETS - R. Cohen, L. King, G. Da- mon, R. Scoutelas, M. Davino, B. Oberg, M. Valenti, N. Gerbe, S. Riley, E. Kern, G. Ro- man, R. Broadhurst, S. Corvaia, A. Geroli- matos, S. Rosenberg. M. Cronin, S. Gold- stein, T. Glasser. TRUMPETS - ROW 1: D. Plunkett, G. Opal, C. Wallace, B. Dougherty, P. Rog- ers. ROW 2: R. Bronk, E. Raffetto, J. Clement, J. Cayea, P. Nord. BAND BRASS and WOODWINDS - ROW 1: T. Glasser, L. King, A. Gerolimatis, R. Groder. ROW 2: J. Clement. J. Cayea, P. Nord, J. Smith, J. Crimmins. PIANO, FLUTES, OBOE, BASSOON - ROW 1: P. Buda. N. Eisen berg. ROW 2: C. Gentil, J. Groder, R. Cohen, V. Stone. Mr. G. Clinton Orchestra Leader VIOLINS and VIOLA - ROW 1: D. Ernst, L. Hemsen, J. Bailey, J. Eastman. ROW 2: L. Hults, C. Gerolimatos, V. Henninger, M. Fried. ROW 3: S. Tessler, L. Park er. M. Wang, S. Tierney, C. Keyes, A. Dornemann, P. Mongin. CELLOS and BASSES - ROW 1: D. Kist, M. Price. ROW 2: R. Klaum, S. Rykowsky. PERCUSSION - R. Levy. 121 The Orchestra, which meets daily under the direction of Mr. George Clinton, is comprised of students who have for the most part started their instrumental study in the fourth grade. Their subsequent participation in the Junior High School Orchestra and the years of study and practice have provided the experience neces- sary to play basic symphonic music in the Senior High. The ensemble includes standard orchestra sections of woodwinds, brass, percussion, in addition to the strings. Their program includes performances at sever- al school assemblies, as well as concerts outside the school. In addition, they participate in the Tri-School Orchestra, along with Roslyn and Westbury, and send a representative to the All-State Orchestra. The Thespian Society is composed of those who have shown superior skill and interest in the Dra- matic Arts. Here at Mineola, our Thespians have a busy agenda of plays and assemblies. Those in- volved in making these presentations a success consider the stage a second home. Taking part in these productions involves hard work and tireless effort, but anyone with stage experience can tell you that an audience’s warmth makes it all worth- while. President and Vice-President of Thespians — Alan Barkan and Janet Cote. THESPIANS - SEATED: L. Daitz, J. Lazarus. M. Egger, J. Livingston, W. Awe, G. Blank. STAND- ING: J. Hattum, J. Crimmins, M. Quan, R. D. Block, P. Greenspan, C. Morton (Scribe), J. Cote (V. Pres.), A. Barkan (Pres.), D. Price (Scribe), B. Cain (Historian), J. Millspaugh (Rec. Sec.), N. Dubin (Corres. Sec.), J. Gaine, L. Kornreich, M. Flynn, S. Schirling. 122 Mr. Dan Wargo Director of Dramatics DRAMA CLUB — LEFT, ROW ONE: R. Loeffelman. N. Mortensen, F. Zimmerman, R. Woods. ROW TWO: W. Freshman. B. Figueredo, L. Staniszewski, J. Lazarus, T. De Luca. ROW THREE: V. Stone, D. Be- liqoue, R. Figueredo. A. Congero. ROW FOUR: R. Roider, J. Sheehan, R. Ratt6, B. Kiernon. R. Zukowski. ROW FIVE: M. Slavin, S. Romano, C. Davidson. I. Swenson RIGHT: J. Cote (Pres.). C. Scarlata. I. Leung, J. Blank, T. Kelly. D. Drelick. ROW TWO: V. Ronay. E. Marchelewski. M. Price. A. Simpson. B. Schulze. R. Powers. ROW THREE: G. Stillwell. L. Nocito. D. Dehler. K. Larson. G. Gibson. ROW FOUR: L. Hawkins. J. Shadanowitz. K. Sereduke. R. Drake. STAIRS: J. Allen (Sec.), B. Forman, K. Augello. B. Ryan. J. Woodward. B. Kennedy. J. Pasi, J. Lodato, C. Rozzano, V. Mikulan. S. Jenkisson. K. McManus, S. Mortensen. R. Singer (treas.), S. Arje. The Dramatics Club provides students with a re- warding apprenticeship in the dramatic arts. Mem- bers learn the principles of dramatic techniques and their practical application on stage. The Club has provided the stimulation to spur many talented students on to more ambitious productions, thus enhancing the quality of the Drama Department of M.H.S. STAGERS - ROW ONE: R. Figueirido. N. Mortensen, F. Zimmerman, B. Fegu- liredo, D. Belicoue, R. Loffelman, V. Stone. ROW TWO: R, Powers, B. Schulze, J. Pasi, E. Marchelewski, J. Woodward, C. Razzano. S. Arje. ROW THREE: P, Cohen. W. Freshman, R. Drake, A. Reudergast, G. Stillwell, L. Hawkins, K. Sereduke, M. Price, S. Mortensen. ROW FOUR: R. Zukowski. J. Shabanwoitz, R. Roider, L. Stan- iszeuski. R. Ratte, B. Kiernan. LADDER: A. Congero, T. Deluca, R. Woods, J. Lazarus, J. Sheehan. The Stagers of Mineola High every year seem to surpass their previous efforts. They are faced with the herculean task of constructing sets and providing lighting and sound effects, all under the pressure of limited time and materials. This year’s two Thespian productions provide evidence of the efficacy of their labors. The AV-TV Squad is a vital element in Mineo- la's burgeoning television program. All of the pro- grams produced in the school have depended on the varied talents of the members of the Squad, including such functions as camera work, light- ing, and other technical activities. In addition, the Squad provides valuable service to faculty and students through the repair and maintenance of the school’s audio-visual equipment. AV-TV SQUAD — SEATED ROW ONE: L. Ambos (Coordinator of AV-TV, Communications, UFSD 10), D. Santos, R. Matelsky. S. Jasser, A. Biernacki. ROW TWO: R. Meyer, J. Simon, D. Geil, T DeLuca, L. Staniszewski. STANDING: J. McNeill, E. Graff, M. Losquadro, J. Delaportas, J. Olear- chick, L. Pierno, T. Rogozinski, Wm. Hanson, Wm. Schuler, P. Magliochetti, M. Brandt, D, Kalkau, CAMERA R. Dippel. BIOLOGY CLUB - SEATED: C. Hennig, P. Welbourn (Pres.). C. Tietjan (V. Pres.). D. Tersago, E. Levy (Sec’y Treas.). Standing ROW ONE: Mr. Falcomer. I. Oppenheim, J. Calimano. L. Robinson. C. Hyman. D. Belicove. ROW TWO: B. Winsper, J. Crimmins. V. Stone, k. Cohen. L. Kornreich. D. Garcombe, T. Cronin. ROW THREEE: K. Balcom, K. Meyn, J. Lamberson. The two science clubs of the school, the Biology Club and the Chemistry Club, offer the opportunity to interest- ed students for research on a partic- ular subject beyond the normal class- room work. Additional opportunities for learning are offered through demon- strations, films, and talks from visiting lecturers. CHEMISTRY CLUB - ROW ONE: S. Gaherty, W. Berson, D. Benson (V. Pres.), M. Davino. ROW TWO: S. Sulsky (Sect'y-Treas.), J. Preses, L. Fit- terer. M. Quan (Pres.). ROW THREE: J. Seaman, P. Nord. J. Hartmann. 126 Considering the disasterous season the Chess Team encountered last year, it has rebounded to take its place in the thick of the yearly inter-school race. The team is comprised of old faces: Doug Mac Dougall, Pete Donovan, Dennis Buda, Bob Reginio and Linda Boettcher — listed in declining order of their board positions. The schools which the team competed against this season are Great Neck South, Great Neck North, Glen Cove, Wheatley, and Roslyn — all traditional rivals. CHESS CLUB: - ROW ONE: L. Boettcher, D. MacDougall (Pres.), P. Donovan, D. Buda, C. Otten, B. Reginio. 127 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA CLUB - SEATED ROW ONE: A. Simpson (Secretary), D. Dehler (Treasurer), T, Avdoulos (President), C. Davidson, N. Zytka, L. Gleason. ROW TWO: K. Durkin, F, Avdoulos, E. Corrick, L. Gersz, L. Lanzilotta. M. Gogliano, L. Merkle, G. Pcimone. ROW THREE: D. Rothman, D. Braun (Vice President), B. Grawunder, K. Larson, J, Epp, L. Dreyhaupt. The F.H.A. attracts those girls who are planning a career in home economics, or who are simply interested in becoming adept at managing a home. They master the skills of cooking, sewing, and family care through student and practical ap- plications of their knowledge. The F.N.A., under the guidance of Miss Gold- stein, offers girls interested in nursing the oppor- tunity to prepare for their future. The girls learn more about nursing through films and speakers. They also get experience by visiting orphanages and homes for the aged during the Thanksgiving and Christmas Holidays. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA - M. Laverty, B. Scott, P. Ryan, N. Lippmann, N. Crowder, M. McGrath, C. Mendini, N. Albiston, B. Deinhardt, S. Wright. 128 FUTURE TEACH- ERS OF AMERICA CLUB - SEATED: B. Dougherty. C. Truckenbrodt. B. Van Horn. M. Taor- mina. N. Hosking, D. Katz, G. Specht (Treas.), C. Fiala, S. Michel. C. Orr (Sec.). M. MacKin- non (V. Pres.). J. Loeffelman (Pres.). STANDING ROW ONE: L. Younie, K. Durkin, R. Paul, C. Razzano, D. Roth- man. E. Marche- lewski, P. Buckheit, N. Costa. ROW TWO: M. Davino, R. Powers, N. Fran- zese, A. Northrop. L. Connor, L. Bab- or. The F.T.A. provides the students of Mineola High with the opportunity to prepare for a career in education. Their meetings feature discussion of outstanding issues in education, frequently led by visiting authorities in the field. The Library Council is one of the school stu- dent services. While getting to know the library better, students help the librarians to run a more efficient library. The council helps to check out books, collect fines, and return books to the shelves. LIBRARY COUNCIL - ROW ONE: R. Marchesi. J. Koch. J. Rasher, P. McDonnell, J. DeSorbo. K. Kiane, M. Pierce, K. Kirch- heimer, P. Nelson, C. Miller, B. Fowler, D. O’Connell. ROW TWO: B. Hills, R. Butler. V. Ronay. J. Brosky. L. Pascucci. H. Flickinger. ROW THREE: P. Buerkill, J. Terranova. B. Romeo, A. Besosa, L. Edmonds, N. Franzese, G. Harned, K. Fortune. 129 D.E.C.A, the Distributive Education Club of Amer- ica, is among Mineola’s largest and most active student organizations. Under the able and experi- enced direction of Mr. Butt, these students gain valuable experience in the merchandizing and re- tailing trades, both in the school store ana through outside vocational opportunities. In addition to the selection of this year’s “D.E.C.A. Sweetheart,” Mary Lou Chinigo, the orga- nization has sponsored a variety of activities, in- cluding the annual Fashion Show and D.E.C.A. As- sembly. Mr. Clifford Butt D.E.C.A. Coordinator “My heart belongs to D.E.C.A.” D.E.C.A — SEATED: M. Purchase, C. Chiappetta. S. Connolly (Tres.), R. Marchesi (Hist.), L. Rogozinski (V.P.), L. Coffey (Pres.), M. Miller (V.P.), J. Koeppen (Sec.), S. Selva, M. Chini- go, E. Schweitzer. ROW ONE: C. Butt (Spon.), B. Miritello (Pub. Rei.), M. Schwall, J. Duminuco, D. Onorato, B. Dein- hardt, S. Rasmussen, S. Pulvermacher, L. Raffetto, J. Caci, T. Grillo, P. Cesiro, A. Hoover, T. Greco, R. Shipp, (Spon.). ROW TWO: W. Roncone, L. Denzler, D. Ellison, S. Furcone, N. Prisco, A. Lindstadt, M. Mendini, B. Johnson, L. Sparanese, B. Hans. C. Parker. ROW THREE: L. O’Doherty. S. Newins. M. Rowe, D. Saluzzi, J. DeSorbo, P. Webb, C. Johnson, L. Lesher, K. Edmonds, C. Campbell, M. Cirnigliaro. ROW FOUR: S. Pisar- ski, P. Chomko, D. Dilmore, L. Cerny, D. Henkel, D. Concolino, F. Desiderio, R. Foster, P. Marino, W. Nichols, J. Hebenstreit, S. Shebroe, P. Micklas. ROW FIVE: P. Magri, R. Schulenburg, J. Geddes, P. Buerkel, J. Rhodes, J. Lanzilotta, J. LaBianco, J. Hanley, A. Linton. ROW SIX: P. Kouacs, A. Kaminski, M. Kyle, R. Bushnell, K. Wiley, H. Lloyd, A. DeStefano, R. Scott. 130 Math Club — ROW ONE: M. Rooney, J. Seaman, M. Amrhein, Mr. Krajcsik. ROW TWO: C. Randell (V. Pres.), S. Sulsky (Pres.), B. Falchiere, J. Jacobsen. Under the direction of Mr. Levin, students inter- ested in the realm of figures have formed the Math Club. Here they have the opportunity to solve inter- esting mathematical problems and discuss various abstract concepts. Not only do they enhance their own knowledge of mathematics, but they offer help to any students having trouble with Math. Spring Exhibit by the Art Department. ART CLUB — SEATED: L. Lipsett, C. Fiala, C. Gentil (V. Pres.), K. Eng, K. Durkin, D. Dilmore, T. Scanlon, A. Hewett (Pres.). STANDING: S. Cooper, M. Carney, R. Powers, B. Schulze, B. Green (Sec.), L. Edmonds. The Art Club, under the direction of Mrs. Madeline Scott, has once again done a fine job of keeping interest in art alive and thriving at M.H.S. This year's president, Alice Hewitt, has led the group through a very rewarding year. One high point was the second annual exhibi- tion of their work at the outdoor Art Show, much to the delight of Mineola’s students and faculty. A trip to Greenwich Village to see the June Washing- ton Square Art Exhibit provided a stimulating cli- max to the year's activi- ties. 131 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE CLUB - ROW ONE, (LEFT): M. Zakrzewski. L. Turner, E. Eichert, B. Cain (Pres.). ROW TWO: R. Singer, G. Sandquist, S. Di Veglio. ROW THREE: C. Woods, C. Morton (Sec.); W. Awe (Show Case); M. Laber. ROW ONE, (RIGHT): E. McGinley (V. Pres.); H. Agatsuma, A. Reilly. ROW TWO: B. Weik, P. McDonnell, E. Martone. ROW THREE: P. Welbourn, P. Desbonnet. P. Kobus. The A.F.S. was organized to promote interest in the Summer Exchange Program and to assist host families with the welfare of exchange stu- dents. A.F.S. members plan and organize assem- blies, including the “Foreign Exchange Assembly, in which the ideas and experiences of exchange students are shared with the student body. The I.R.C.’s objective is the encouragement of interest in world affairs. Important international questions are studied through films, speakers, and discussions. This year, members participated in a mock U.N. General Assembly meeting at Wheatly and collected money to aid a school in Pakistan. INTERNATIONAL RELA- TIONS CLUB - SEATED, (RIGHT): M. Taormina, D. Hawxhurst. N. Hosking, C. Culley, C. Parsons (Pres.), L. Turner (Sec.); C. Woods, C. Parsons, K. Feyerabend. STANDING: W. Awe, P. Cohen. B. Hemsen. 132 This year’s hoot was a swingin’ affair — Linda Taylor (V. Pres.). Mr. Alboum (Sponsor). Phyllis Galchus (Pres.). The 6 Pac Jug among others were there. Youngsters, oldsters — All were hip To old-time tunes with new-time zip! Clap-along, sing-along — it was fun And we can’t wait for another one! FOLK MUSIC CLUB - SEATED: M. Bower, D. Orenstein, B. Springer, W. Stuart, J. Kleinsinger (Sec.). ROW ONE: A. Bonazinga, J. Baffa, R. Arnold (Treas.), P. Gal- chus (Pres.), L. Taylor (V. Pres.), P. Klaum, V. Miku- lan, C. Michaloski. ROW TWO: M. Wang, M. Bona- zinga, M. Meskel, R. Nieves, B. Schulze. P. Heilmann. 133 Mr. Alboum, Ruth Ann Arnold (Treas.), Jane Kleinsin- ger (Sec.). SPANISH CLUB — KNEELING: S. Mortensen, F. Schreiner, R. Lippmann, I. Oppenheim, SEATED: L. Welbourn, S. Romano (Sec.), B. Hemsen (Pres.), R. Greenberg (V. Pres.), L. Hults (Treas.), R. Sassen. STANDING, ROW ONE: M. Grilo, K. Fitzpatrick, S. Arje, R. Singer, L. Grillo, A. Reilly, B. Schulze. ROW TWO: P. Cohen, J. Grilo, P. Guarrasi, D. Hutter, W. Awe, J. Gartland, C. Parsons. The Spanish Club, under the direction of Miss Shkolnick and Mr. DeLorenzo, has stimulated in- terest in the Spanish language and culture through a wide range of activities. These have in- cluded such diverse functions as a highly success- ful Christmas Fiesta, a Pan-American Dinner and Dance, and the sponsorship of assemblies in the elementary school. The newly organized French Club, under the di- rection of Mrs. Perrone, has already attracted many interested students. The third year French students participate in conversations, games and readings directed by their fellow members. FRENCH CLUB — SEATED: M. Zakrzewski, P. Buckheit, M. Laber, G. Wing, Mrs. Perrone. ROW ONE: J. Citro, P. Litterelle, M. Wagner, J. Leon, J. Kirk, J. Welsch, J. Salvati. ROW TWO: M. Quan, B. Wallace, K. Federico, S. Feuerstein, M. Fried, S. Sinitsky, L. Hutchison, R. Zinober, K. Bleimann. ROW THREE: N. Cavanaugh, L. Robinson, P. Destonnet, V. Stone. 134 YACHTING CLUB - SEATED: P. Heilmann. P. Orenstein, C. Meyer, R. Oldenborg, K. Meyn, R. Cohen, R. Ruppel. C. Ti- Hancock, A. Bonazinga. R. Dockweiler, S. Brown, S. Feuer- etjen, J. Hartmann, stein, L. Hawkins. STANDING: Connolly, D. Gatcombe, R. Tools of the trade: barometer, boat, and nautical charts. The Yachting Club, a new organization in was designed to open a field of activity to our students that is rapidly gaining populari- ty in this country. The ability to sail is not a natural talent, and the sponsors, Mr. Cassidy and Mr. Connolly of the science department, are attempting to teach the rudiments of sail- ing: the rules of the sea, the necessary knots and common terms such as port, starboard, bow and stern, “avast landlubbers!” The group anxiously awaited the first signs of spring, so they could put their new knowledge to a test in their two boats. Both Sharon Gatti and Linda Seaman agree that lovely hands are an as- set. Every day around noon time a group of girls leave Mineola High to go to the Westbury Trade and Technical Training Cen- ter. There they study three hours every day for three years to become beauticians. (The training they receive would cost more than one thousand dollars at a private institution.) A girl receives her license only after passing a difficult cosmetology exam given by the state at the end of her senior year. Linda Stodolski may not like finger waves but Marie Pascucci still practices all the tricks of the trade. According to Gretchen VanHorn, a woman’s hair is her crowning glory. 136 JUNIOR RED CROSS CLUB - SEATED: V. Ma- rabel. R. Cohen. L. Mac- Lean. STANDING: J. Young. M. Davino, M. MacKinnon. L. Korn- reich, Miss Foster. J. Sanders, D. Belicove, S. Rosenberg. Members of the Junior Red Cross learn to be- come active workers in the school and throughout the community by promoting health and welfare. Their activities include raising funds for the pro- gram of the National Junior Red Cross. The Clinic Workers spend their free periods assisting the school nurses. Miss Foster and Miss Goldstein. They take phone messages, type rec- ords and letters, and stand ready to help if an emergency arises. Through these activities, they gain experience hygiene and medical office prac- tice. CLINIC WORKERS - SEATED: Miss J. Gold- stein, Nurse, M. MacKin- non, A. Figueroa, B. Dundardt, L. Connolly. STANDING: J. Chardt, D. Swistara, S. Doane, I. Swenson. J. Mathisen, B. Sommese, S. Schiff, J. Bailey. 137 RIFLE CLUB — ROW ONE: J. Hartmann, L. Robinson, R. Matelsky, D. Anelli, W. Hanson, P. Rogers. ROW TWO: P. Tobin, D. Johnson, J. Kardos, C. Hennig, A. Farkas. VOC. ELECTRONICS CLASS - RIGHT: R. LaNovara, R. Ver- aszto, K. Dwyer, F. Kouril, A. Vieira. LEFT: T. Garvey, J. Marchitto, N. Lanzilotta, P. Cunningham, J. Frame, B. All- man. The M.H.S. Rifle Club sponsored by the Nation- al Rifle Association offers interested students in- struction in the safe use of firearms. Under the direction of Mr. Ross, of the Junior High faculty, members shoot twenty-five rounds per week to advance themselves to the sharpshooter class. An important and rapidly ex- panding area in Mineola High School is its Vocational Electronics Program. It is designed to prepare students for the lucrative field of the electronics industry. From a simple basis procured in the sopho- more year the students of this course gradually obtain knowledge of electronics through hard and dil- igent work. They industriously study and repair circuits, check and wire televisions and delve into the complexities of modern elec- tronic equipment. Their aim is to become well versed in the art of electronics. 138 In the Auto Shop, students may learn all phases of automobile maintenance and repair. In the Sophomore course students work with small engines while learning basic skills. The Junior year course offers instruction in actual overhauling and small general repair work. Seniors do major repair work on their own cars. The school provides extensive equipment including en- ginescopes, wheel alignment pits and lifts for brake and transmission work. AUTO SHOP - ROW ONE: G. Holub. C Pas- cucci, R. Esperto, R. Child. ROW TWO: F. Musu- marra, P. Walter, G. Fradl, R. Beickert, R. O'Neill, W. Fortcher, R. Ewart. G. Butz, 0. Decker, J. Breier. ELECTRONICS SERVICE SQUAD - KNEELING: R. Veraszto, P. Cunningham. STANDING: ROW ONE: 8. Lerch, N. Lanzilatta, N. Yopp, B. Allman. ROW TWO: S. Osgood, F. Kouril, T. Garvey, A. DeNico- la. The Electronics Service Squad performs a valuable service to the school and the community. They are re- sponsible for setting up the loudspeaker system for the home football games and erecting sound equipment and spot lights for various school activities. These boys should be commended for diligently performing a worthwhile behind-the-scenes duty. 139 FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Glen Cove 7-0 Great Neck South 32-14 Port Washington 6-6 Division Avenue 6-12 Herricks 7-33 Garden City 45-8 Carle Place 6-0 Great Neck North 0-18 Although the Mineola Mustang Football team placed a disappointing fourth place in league standings this year, if one studies the situation thoroughly, he can see that the team did achieve a high measure of success. We tied a powerful Port Washington team which ended the season by defeating every other team in the league ex- cept us. We also completely swamped the previously undefeated Garden City team by the amazing score of 45-8. We snould be proud of our team this year if only for these performances alone against the two best teams in the league. Certainly everyone who saw the Garden City game will remember our aggressive offense and the success of the defense in holding back the G. C. team in their many futile attempts to break through. Additional honor was awarded to Mineola’s name as a result of this live game. After this game, WFYI’s Most Valuable Player Award was presented to Halfback Kevin O’Connor for his splendid job. Mr. Gehrke Head Football Coach VARSITY FOOTBALL — ROW ONE: W. Grimm, S. Kowalski. P. Boulukos, T. Gruber. R. Nowisczski, L. Schneider, K. O'Connor, R. Grella, E. Kenny, R. Moore, S. Gravatt, T. Lanzara. ROW TWO: R. Nesbitt, R. Hills, R. Kuskowski, R. Florin, M. Langona, R. Wright, R. Shimaitis, A. Besosa, N. Bevis, A. Fasano, K. Peterson, M. Brewi, R. Hahoney. ROW THREE: C. Ward, D. Brosky, J. Clement, P. Kreytak, E. Johnson, J. Durant, P. Walters, R. Gunn, R. Riggio, J. Jetter, W. McGarvey. Russ Moore Pete Kreytack Ed Johnson This season two of Mineola’s football players Kevin O'Connor and Lee Schneider, received coveted awards and honors. Kevin received the Most Valuable Player Award from WFYI for his excellent performance in the Garden City game. He ran for three touchdowns and threw for one. This, however was only one of Kev's fine performances on the gridiron in 1964. He was a consistent play- er throughout the entire season and added a needed double threat to the Mustang backfield. Lee Schneider was the captain of the Mineo- la Mustang Football Team of 1964 and certain- ly he displayed to the Mineola fans the talent which earned him this position. Lee played guard on our offensive line and was one of our best blockers. He also played linebacker of the defensive squad and had a knack for making the big tackle on the crucial play. This fine all- around performance was recognized by the league coaches, and Lee was named to the All- Division II Team. A salute to two deserving grid- iron stars of the Mustang Football Team. 146 J. V. FOOTBALL - ROW ONE: D. Plundett, W. Prager. J. Orr, J. Every. T. Glasser. R. Kraye, T. Palumbo, A. Fasano. ROW TWO: Mr. Sokolowski (Coach), R. Spizucco. M. Litterelle, F. Pe- luso, R. DaVanso, D. Blumberg, W. Becker, G. Franquemont, C. LaShore. M. Wezwick. Mr. Kuchinsky (Coach). ROW THREE: G. Chiapetta, J. Chelluck, G. Franzen, P. Rogers, R. Russo, J. Court, C. Randell. M. Rubin, F. Melvey, K. Dress, S. Miller. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL - ROW ONE: H. Homan, M. Churry. T. Posillico, B. Bush, E. Lo Presti, E. Oliver, R. Waters, E. Young, J. Gallagher. S. Petzolt. ROW TWO: Mr. B. Ross (Head Coach), A. Pasqua, J. Cohen, A. Shiamaitis, T. Adams, J. Yer- gan, P. Auzalone. A. Ward, R. Hock, W. Kessler. J. Connolly, A. Marquart, R. Hill, Mr. Pascillo (Ass't Coach). ROW THREE: D. Wright, F. Klmgenburg, G. Franzen, D. Orr, G. Marvin, J. Higgin. R. Klaum, A. Farkas, R. Drake, J. Biglin, J. Adams. W. Wegwich. M. Carvallo, Mr. J. Gunn (Ass’t Coach). 147 Kathy Tubbs CO-CAPTAIN Nancy Beatty CAPTAIN VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: S. Michel, K. Tubbs, N. Beatty. J. Reichrath, L. Gumiela, J. Baffa, E. Burley. 148 CHEERLEADERS Even though our teams have not had a very successful year, school spirit has soared through the effort of our MHS cheerleaders. Nancy Beatty and Kathy Tubbs head the Varsity Squad and Eileen Guider and Barbara Moriority lead the J.V. girls. No matter what the weather, these girls are at every game with enthusiasm that quickly spreads throughout the crowd. They practice many hours during the weeks before each event and put every ounce of pep in them into each cheer. It’s hard work, sore muscles, and hoarse throats, but the girls love it and we’re proud of them. 149 SOCCER TEAM — ROW ONE: J. Giraud, M. Egger, J. Moreira, T. Ferreira, L. Pinto, E. Egan, N. Calleo, M. Martins, J. Per- reira, M. Lopez. J. Egger. E. Stokes. K. Gustafson. ROW TWO: Mr. K. Brittell (coach), R. Nemecek, J. Kutch, T. Lahey, S. Jas-. Roy Ruppel heads the ball. ser, V. Finnigan, G. Brewi, J. Calimano, R. Ruppel, T. Ahern, T. Kavich, J. Hillary, R. Wulkowiez, W. Simonson, Mr. F. Car- boine (coach). A sport that has shown increased popularity in Mineola High School is that of Soccer. With a final showing of 4-5-3 the soccer team found itself in fifth place, a tremendous gain over last year. Having finished with one of the best records they have ever achieved the team is anxiously looking forward to an even better record next year. The only major loss the team will suffer will be that of Ed Egan who received the honor of All North Shore Goalie. However, many of this year’s players will return to the field again next fall for a hopeful string of victories. The team gained added incentive this year when they trounced their most important rival Port Washington with a score of one to noth- ing. Port will more than likely come looking for blood in next year’s game. Our soccer play- ers, however, intend to be ready to add anoth- er defeat of this strong school to their record. 150 Mike Egger lines up the ball. The Varsity Tennis Team, calling themselves The Indelible Ones,” demonstrated a fair share of their prowess on the court and brought home a 7- 7 record. Leading the way was Bob Bleiman, first singles, who did an exceptionally fine job in the second part of the season. Gary Damon, second singles man, performed brilliantly all year and came in with an amazing 10-2 record. Craig Wol- ters and Larry Hutchison led the doubles team which included Richard Zinober, Russell Meyers and Steve Williams. Highlights of the season were sparkling defeats of Island Trees and Division Avenue. TENNIS TEAM — KNEELING: G. Damon, R. Murphy, R. Linkens, L. Hutchison. STANDING: R. Zino- ber, L. Robinson, T. Rafael, J. Stadler, R. Williams. 151 CROSS COUNTRY — KNEELING: J. Tulley, A. Woodward, C. Hammel, A. Wehenkel, J. Ryan, N. Passarella, J. Cayea. STANDING: R. Heyen, T. Kennedy, J. Tierney, W. Devore, L. Due to the illness of some members, the Cross Country team did not enjoy as successful a season as it had hoped. It found, though, a pleasant surprise in Andy Woodward, a new comer who was made captain, and in the Nas- sau County Finals placed 24th out of 200. Jim Tulley, Jack Tierney and Bob Rozzano were back again for another season. The future of the team lies in Larry Jones, Tom Kennedy, and Bill Devore with freshmen Billy Davis and Art Wehenkel showing great promise. If all goes well, we can look forward to a great season. HUP, two, three, four . . . 152 The Track Team was encouraged this year with the fine showing of Andy Woodward, Pete Kreytak and Larry Jones. Although the team lost the out- standing runners, Jimmy Ceciro, and Ed and Cary Shapoff. (It faired well with its schedule of difficult meets). Frank Melvey clears the high bar. TRACK — ROW ONE: I. Randolf, B. Razano, B. Kunzinger, M. Davino, R. Scoutless. D. Wil- liams, J. Tulley, R. Healy, T. Kavich. ROW TWO: J. Cesiro, R. Bronk, E. Shapoff, C. Shapoff, T. Ehl, Quagliaro, M. Brewi. ROW THREE: P. Steinhauser, P. Kreytack, B. Simonson, A. Woodward, Fierobin, G. Kirk, F. Peitzol. 153 SCOREBOARD Mineola - Opponents 49-62 Glen Cove Linton Amsterdam Glen Cove Mepham Floral Park Herricks Great Neck South Division Avenue Port Washington Great Neck North Garden City Herricks Great Neck South Division Avenue Port Washington Great Neck North Garden City 58-98 61-72 40-61 36-65 58-71 54-80 58-66 51-37 51-62 57-72 49-63 59 63 61-69 56-73 49-59 52- 71 61 60 154 VARSITY BASKETBALL — ROW ONE: S. Kowalski, A. Fasano, B. Gunn. W. Devore. J. Court, T. Blazak, L. Schneider. E. John- Florin, T. Palumbo, R. Moore, R. Spizuoco. ROW TWO: R. son, L. Jones. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL - ROW ONE: L. Hutchinson. R. F. Fasano. W. Prager, R. Kraye. ROW THREE: R. Pinkney, G. DaVanzo, M. Litterelle, K. O’Shea. ROW TWO: W. Becker, J. Orr, Hosking, C. Ward, R. Russo, F. Melvey, J. Robinson. THE OPENING FIVE — (COUNTER CLOCKWISE): R. Moore, R. Spizuko, L. Jones, T. Bla- zak, T. Polumbo. To fans conditioned by the impressive victories achieved during the 63-64 season, this year's record of two wins against ten losses in league play comes as inevitable dis- appointment. Unquestionably, the Basketball Team has sorely missed the services of the phenomenal Bill Corley and his teammates, Bob Szigethy and Ira Randolph. To those who have closely followed the team, there is an explanation for this season’s showing. Coach Gehrke, with an eye to the future, has emphasized the rebuilding of the team. To this end he has consistently led with the younger players, thus providing them with valuable experience. Paced by returning lettermen Russ Moore, Larry Jones, and Stan Kowalski, the team has played a tenacious and hus- tling kind of game. Sophomores Rich Spizuoco and Tom Blazek began to show the potential expected of them. With four of these five players returning next year the prospects look bright for a return to the winning tradition. 156 Mr. Gehrke, Varsity Basketball Coach. The Intramural Basketball program achieved an unprecedented popularity this past season. More than one hundred players participated, forming a highly competitive league of nine student teams and a tenth composed of faculty members. The success of intramural basketball is indica- tive of the widespread interest in the other intra- mural sports. The intramural program affords many interested and highly talented players an opportunity for bloodthirsty competition not pre- sent in regular Physical Education classes. At the same time, the players are not required to put in the long hours of practice demanded of Varsity and J.V. men. One of the distinguishing features of this year's intramural program was the enthusiasm it gener- ated among the student body, at times even rival- ing the interest in the Varsity teams. While intra- mural football and baseball were also marked by this renewed student interest, the basketball games attracted the largest numbers of specta- tors. The dramatic highlight of the intramural bas- ketball season was the game at the Senior — Teacher Night, between the All-Stars, composed of representatives from each of the nine student teams, and the faculty team, the Forget-lts, which had placed second in regular league competition. The hard-fought struggle was won by the All-Stars and the aggressive and fair-minded spirit in which the game was played is typical of the intramural program at Mineola. THE ALL STARS — KNEELING: E. Kenny, P. Boulukous, N. Bevis. STANDING: J. Terrano- va, T. Paganucci, H. Leoyd, G. Roman, B. Butler. NOT PICTURED: B. Riggio, J. Waibel, M. Lagona, S. Riemer. 157 ROCKETTES - SITTING: A. Assalti, S. Anzalone. C. Mengert, B. Meskel, J. Lombardo, C. LaPerla. KNEELING: G. Blank, D. Kurzmann. P. Litterelle, M, Derby, G. Schneider, J. Kosel, I. Greenberg. STANDING: T, DiNuzzo, J. McGloin. B. Oberg, G. Schwamberger, S. Pie- chota, D. Shore, L. Korn- reich, K. Perkowski, J. Hill. ROCKETTES The Mineola Rockettes, under the direction of Ginny Wezwick, Sharon Going, and their sponsor, Miss Cavalero, provide a fine half-time performance at all home football and basket- ball games The girls originate their own dances and present them in a precision routine. They are always an entertaining addition to all of our games. S. Going, Co-Captain and G. Wezwick, Captain. One, two, three, and . . . TWIRLERS HEAD MAJORETTES: Karen Polaski, Mi- chelle Deery (Captain). The half-times at Mineola football and bas- ketball games are enlivened by the perfor- mances of our Twirlers. Their complex baton- twirling routines have been choreographed by their talented leaders, Michelle Deerie and Karen Polaski. Performing to the music of the Mineola High School Band, the Twirlers have added to the pleasure of thousands of Mineola fans. VARSITY MAJORETTES: V. Henninger. L. Gesti, B. Knapp. C. Gerolimatos. VARSITY WRESTLING — SITTING: J. Smith, A. Johnson, W. Spohr, D. Plunkett, J. Every, N. Oncha, S. Kempf, J. Gesslien, R. Gauriglia. ROW TWO: J. Trucks, G. Harned, G. Franquemont, T. Schmalachck, J. Antiaco, A. Sylva, S. Chelluck, R. Bronk, J. Pungello, D. Gervat. ROW THREE: Mr. Dunning (Coach), R. Schultz, T. Kavach, J. Shaw, R. Tyrell, T. Fausser, G. Toscano, M, Wezwick, M. Brewi, Mr. Brown (Varsity Coach). The Mineola Matmen finished with a 6-8 season record, and a 4-3 league record. The team consisted of many sophomores and was handicapped by the loss of Joe Smith due to injury. Exceptional team members were Mat Brewi, who wrestled in the 168-pound class, and placed second in the North Shore Tournament; Bill Spohr, in his second year in the 123-pound class, finished third in the North Shore Tournament; Steve Kempf, and Rich Guori- glia. Other find starters were Gene Harned, Stan Chelluck, Ralph Bronk, Dan Gervat, and Tom Fau- ser. Although this was a young wrestling team, this year’s record was greatly improved over last year. With the juniors and sophs returning next year, North Shore opponents will have to regard the Mus- tang gropplers with respect. 160 Gene Harned and Matt Brewi in the Referee's Position. J.V. WRESTLING — KNEELING: A. Johnson, N. Oncha, D. Lashaw, M. Wezwick, P. Schmalcher, A. Silva, G. Fran- Plunkett, R. German, J. Every, M. Knauff, J. Gesslien, R. quemont, R. Guarigilia, M. Quagliarello, Mr. Dunning Guarigilia. ROW TWO: R. Shultz, J. Shaw, T. Ryan, C. (Coach). 161 VARSITY LACROSSE: ROW TWO: J. Dolce, T. Johnson, E. Lanstaff, R. Moyse, S. Kowalski, B. Riggio, R. Kitchum, T. Ryan, F. Kudlack, P. Hicks, R. Moore, B. Grimm, T. Gruber, Mr. Kuchinsky. ROW ONE: K. O’Connor, G. Wat- son, B. Nesbitt, R. Shimitas, E. Egan, M. Olgilvie, B. Sim- ington, J. Chirichella, E. Kenny, T. Brien, M. Kalikow. The past several year's have seen Mineo- la’s emergence as a formidable lacrosse power, and the 1965 Lacrosse Team has continued in this winning tradition. With the graduation last year of several out- standing players, the Mustangs at the be- ginning of the season were hard pressed to match last year’s second place finish. However, with such top men returning as Ed Kenny, Kevin O'Connor, and Russ Moore, Coach Kuchinsky’s stickmen contin- ued to devastate most of their North Shore competition. The other returning lettermen, including Seniors Stan Kowalski, Ed Egan, Pete Hicks, and Bob Riggio, also contribu- ted to Mineola's powerful attack. The success of the J.V. and Freshmen Lacrosse Teams holds forth the promise of another winning season next year. Stan Kowalski demonstrates proper slashing technique. 162 J.V. LACROSSE — ROW ONE: B. Hills. J. Jetter, K. Peter- Johnson, B. DeVore, D. Brosky, R. Walters, R. Kuskowski, sen, B. Florin, A. Sylva, B. Spohr, J. Smith. ROW TWO: W. J. Pungello, Mr. Ross (Coach). Rogers (Manager), S. Gravatt, R. Grella, M. Langona, E. 163 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM — ROW ONE: D. Cross, T, Lanzaro, N. Bevis, R. Iffinger, F. Boulukos, G. Harried. ROW TWO: S. Zugutowitz, D. Redmond, E. Manoney, F. The record of six wins and eleven losses com- piled by the 1964 Baseball Team was sufficient to earn a fourth place finish in the league standings. The season holds several especially pleasant memories for M.H.S. rooters: Bob Szigethy’s all- around performance in fielding, pitching, and hit- ting: and the consistently fine pitching of two of this year Seniors, Steve Zgutowitz and Neil Bevis. Dress, B. Zigethy, L. Sneider, J. Clement, T. Radd, Mr. Zokolowski (coach). The return of these two players, in addition to other lettermen including Lee Schneider, Tom Lanzaro, Gene Harned, Tom Raad, Jim Clement, and Pete Boulukous, has provided the nucleus of an exciting ball club this year. The hustling brand of baseball the team has played this spring has demonstrated to their fans the fulfillment of this promise. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL — ROW ONE: W. Motto, T. D. Nappoli, B. Buyer, R. Gunn, J. Panzella, S. Chelluck, P Crowley, J. Robinson, A. Johnson, J. McIntyre, B. Jo- Eramo, A. Fasano. sephsburg, T. Grippe. ROW TWO: Mr. Shumsky (Coach), 164 V------,, JP RIFLE TEAM: KNEELING: S. Miller, G. Sperzl, B. Johnson, C. Randel, J. Menezes. STAND- ING: T. Lahey, M. Quan, W. Rogers, H. Harris, E. Miller, R. Oldenborg, Mr Ross (Coach). The Mineola Rifle Team finished the season by placing third in the North Shore League, with a very respectable 11-5 league record. This fine rec- ord was achieved by maintaining a team average of 891 points out of a possible thousand. The high- est score of the year was 192, out of two hundred, shot by Harold Harris against Garden City. Harris, along with fellow seniors Ed Miller and Wayne Rogers, were consistently the top shooters for the team. Gary Damon bowls another strike. The Mineola Bowling Team posted a successful 7-5 record, earning themselves second place in the North Shore League. Leading the team were Captain Gary Damon and Jody Dorr, both with 180 averages. They received steady support from Fred Weaver, a senior, and Richard Kuskowski, Bob Woods, and Doug Hill. BOWLING TEAM — B. Woods, J. Dorr, F. Weaver, J. Bruno, G. Damon, Mr. Wright (Coach), D. Hill. 165 SENIOR G.A.A. — ROW ONE: J. Bloomberg, C. Stichweh, H. Sashen, E. Burley, B. Wilson, S. Michael. ROW TWO: A. Lindstadt, L. Herman, J. Healy, C. Werner, M. Cninigo, R. Mar- chesi, J. Reichrath, K. Mollineaux, N. Greenstein, N. Beatty, L. Gumiela, L. Taylor. ROW THREE: C. Keane, R. Brewi, L. DeJesu, J. Livingston, M. Smith, I. Diamond, A. Roland, S. Schiff, M. Taormina, K. Nicoll, A. Deibner, A. Northrop. ROW FOUR: D. Ellison, K. McBride, R. McDade, C. Mengert. C. Doughty, N. Franzese, C. Gentil, K. Edmonds, P. Losi, V. Wez- wick, B. Greene. The Girls' Athletic Association is composed of girls of the three upper classes who have earned a specified number of points through athletic activi- ties. During the year, the G.A.A. sponsored a sock- hop, and as a result of their efforts, the Junior High received a new organ. The Leader Corps Cadets, one of the most elite groups of girls in the school, demands a very high level of performance from its members. To be considered for membership, a girl must show not only a strong interest in athletics, but also lead- ership potential and a desire to serve others. LEADER CORP CADETS: “L” G. Schwamberger, J. Ryan, B. Oberg, K. Mollineaux, E. Brewi, E. Hattum, L. Harrigan, N. Greenstein, E. Guider, N. Beatty, S. Michel, G. Herzog. “CM E. Burley, B. Jones, H. Sashin, K. Keene, L. Gumiela, C. Doughty, L. Herman, L. Hodges, C. Stichweh, A. Lindstadt, J. Healy, K. Edmonds. The Tumbling Team meets weekly during the spring and summer months of school. Under the direction of Miss Gregory, the girls perform various routines. Besides providing entertainment and exer- cise for themselves, the tumbling team has also provided an unusual show for the Senior Mother-Daughter Banquet during Girls’ Week. Among the routines practiced, they form pyramids, do forward rolls through a hoop and do various other skillful maneuvers. J. Livingston, S. Going, and L. Gumiela, form a pyra- mid. TUMBLING TEAM — ROW ONE: S. Going, K. Tubbs, N. Beatty. ROW TWO: J. Livingston, A. Lindstadt, J. Reichrath. ROW THREE: L. Gumiela, N. Greenstein, K. Keene. 167 Girls who are exceptionally proficient in basketball, volleyball, bowling, bad- minton or hockey are usually found on our Honor Sports teams. Although they are not members of regular leagues, they do compete with girls from other schools in these various activities. Team effort and enthusiasm among our gals has spurred them on to many victories this past year, furthering the reputation of Mineola High. 168 169 N. Greenstein, G. Gibson and N. Franzese pose gracefully. Mineola High School is very fortunate to have a Modern Dance Club as part of its extra-curricular program. The group, consisting of girls only, choreo- graphs its own routines under the guidance of our gym teacher, Miss Krai, and practices these dances weekly during November and December. The hard work of these girls during the year was appreciated by their fellow students at various performances — assemblies, Girls’ Week, and our annual Broadway Revue. MODERN DANCE — SEATED: M. Wong, L. Harrison, B. Franzese, J Lombardo, J. Lombardo, L. Gestle, L. Lip- Gerolimatis, S. Cooper, G. Gibson, D. Berger, T. Ed- sett, monds, S. Miller, E. Tierney, D. Swistera. STANDING: N. 170 There is a simple explanation for the annual week of bleary-eyed exhaustion on the part of Mineola girls, as well as for the frustration and exasperation of Mineola teachers — it is merely Girls’ Week. Under the sponsorship of the Girls' Athletic Department, this year’s Girls’ Week included those activities which have become traditional: the Father- Daughter Night for underclassmen: the Mother-Daughter Banquet for Seniors; and, of course, that wild, frenetic evening of climactic competition known as Sports Night. This year the girls of the Senior Class repeating their fine performance of 1964 which had almost secured them an unprecedented victory as Juniors, swept to a smashing triumph over their nearest competitors. Needless to say, several hundred Senior boys roared their delight from the stands. 171 :mna BOOSTERS Mr. and Mrs. John Andrew George and Jeannette Baffa Mr. and Mrs. William Benson Dr. and Mrs. Solomon A. Berson Mr. and Mrs. R. Blackwood David Block Mr. and Mrs. J. Brady Mr. and Mrs. Mathias N. Brewi Mr. and Mrs. S. Buda Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Burley Mr. and Mrs. E. Cain Mr. and Mrs. John F. Connolly Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Cosgrove, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Coverley Mr. and Mrs. Bernard E. Culley Mr. and Mrs. William Culp Charles and Ethel Czik Mr. and Mrs. Robert Darnell Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis Mr. and Mrs. Michael Deery Louis DeJesu Mr. and Mrs. Michael DeSorbo Mr. and Mrs. A. Peter Donovan Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. Leon Doughty Mr. and Mrs. James Durant Edward J. Egan Mr. and Mrs. George E. Ernst Mr. and Mrs. Lee I. Faivus Mr. and Mrs. William T. Flickinger Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Gaugl Mr. and Mrs. George H. Geyer Mr. and Mrs. George Greenstein Mr. and Mrs. Jose F. Grilo Mr. and Mrs. Leon Groder Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gruber Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Gustafson Mr. and Mrs. James Hattum Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Hauck Mr. and Mrs. George R. Hess Mr. and Mrs. W. Hewett Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Hickey Mr. and Mrs. Henry and Frieda Hillenbrand Mr. and Mrs. A. Hills Mrs. Signe M. Kahn Mr. and Mrs. Harold Katz Mr. and Mrs. John Keene Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kenny L. E. Kunzinger Mr. and Mrs. John LaNovara William Livingston 174 Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Loeffelman Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Loeffler Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. MacDougall Mr. and Mrs. Michael Martone Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McCormick Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Mengert Mr. and Mrs. George A. Mollineaux J. J. Morse Dr. William M. Murray Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Natoli Mr. and Mrs. J. Orr T. F. Perkowski Howard L. Phillips Sr. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Piechota Stanley Pisarski Mr. and Mrs. B. Preses Mr. and Mrs. Irving Price Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Rafael Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rasanen Mrs. Myra Rasmussen Mr. and Mrs. Otto. W. Reichrath Raymond Rivera Mr. and Mrs. Rodnite Mr. and Mrs. James G. Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Frank Santarufo Dr. and Mrs. D. Sashin Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Scheublein J. Sellitto and Son, Inc. Mrs. Stephen Shan Mr. and Mrs. William F. Shannon Marion F. Siegel Walter H. Siegel Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Sielken Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sjursen Dr. and Mrs. M. F. Sommese Mr. and Mrs. John E. Specht Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Sutter Mr. and Mrs. John G. Swenson Mr. and Mrs. Tony Taylor Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Terranova Mr. and Mrs. L. Terranova Mr. and Mrs. L. Thoman Mr. and Mrs. David Toivsen Henry and Carolyn Tulley Mr. and Mrs. William Turner Mr. and Mrs. Al Varca Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Werner Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Weismantel Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Yopp Mineola High School P.T.A. Committee 175 PATRONS Compliments of Rebmann Plumbing Heating A P Supermarkets Gas Heat — Alterations America's Dependable Food Merchant Bathrooms Modernized 1. John Kostynick Rene’ Plumbing — Heating Of Hollywood Beauty Salon 27 Jericho Turnpike, PI 2-8562 189 Second St., PI 6-9534 Champs Arts and Crafts Merrett, In 1 1 7 Mineola Boulevard Dry Cleaners Mineola, New York 246 Mineola Blvd., Min., PI 6-177 Jess White S. Baskin Same Day — Drycleaning — Shirt Laundering Watch Repair -- Jeweler Hillside Ave. at Herricks Rd., New Hyde Park 146 Jericho Turnpike, Mineola 7 Hour Cleaners Harry Katz Floor Coverings School Band Uniforms Done By Us” 450 Jericho Turnpike Jericho Turnpike, Mineola Mineola, N.Y. Best Wishes to the class of 1 965 Robert A. Faller, Photographer Locust Valley, New York FRAME CHEVROLET INC. Cst. 1 ?27 The |f Twins 1 2 E. Jericho Tpke. PI 6-1200 Mineola, N.Y. PROMENADE HER WITH A CORSAGE FROM REINKE’S FLORIST 225 Second Street Mineola Pioneer 6-3312 or 6642 Mr. “Meadow Brook Sends Best Wishes For Success To the Class of 1965 MEADOW BROOK BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PEOPLES SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Established 1 889 Your friendly mutual savings institution” Your account is insured to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation Branch Office: Home Office: 176 Mineola Blvd. 205 Sunrise Hwy. Mineola, N.Y. Rockville Centre, N.Y. Open: 9-4 daily 6-8 Friday eve COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. Irving Price PRICE’S HARDWARE Floral Park 4-1600 SCHENCK TOURS, INC. CHARTER COACHES MINEO LA MEMORIAL LIBRARY Monday Friday 1 p.m.-9 p.m. Monday Friday 1 p.m.-9 p.m. Library Hours Closed Thursday Summer Hours July through Labor Day Closed Saturday Tues.-Wed.-Sat. 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS CUPS PLAQUES excellent design skilled craftmanship superb quality TROPHIES YOUR CLASS JEWELER DIEGES CLUST 17 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK 8, N.Y. PHILADELPHIA MANUFACTURING JEWELERS PROVIDENCE COMPLIMENTS of THE CLASS OF ’68 COMPLIMENTS of THE CLASS OF ’67 BEST WISHES to THE CLASS OF 1 965 from THE CLASS OF ’66 BEST WISHES to The Class of ’65 from THE FATHERS CLUB ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Signet Staff wishes to extend thanks and appreciation to the following persons, without whose help the 1 965 yearbook could not have been published: Mr. Robert Gross for his assistance in the book's production. Mr. Clifford Butt for his advice to the Business Staff. Mrs. Madeline Scott for her aid to the Art Staff. Mr. Eugene Barnard and Mr. Chester Smiley, representatives of the American Year- book Company, for their suggestions and guidance. Mr. Robert Faller, Signet photographer, for his excellent photography. Miss Beatrice Hubbard and her Secretarial classes for their cooperation and help in typing copy. The General Organization for its purchase of a camera for the Signet. All those students who helped to solicit ads from their classes.