Harborfields High School - Harborlight Yearbook (Greenlawn, NY)
- Class of 1960
Page 1 of 136
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1960 volume:
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HARBORLIGHT 1960 HARBORFIELDS HIGH SCHOOL GREENLAWN, NEW YORK 4 fl H ,4 ., .. I as 2- Ng 'Q I Dm Q , , -, u. .4',' .' f' ., ' 5 --f M7451 ,E sv'-':1:. '., Q -..- 4 - ' 0 - . .QQ sr .-- 4 4. , . 2' I 4:19 , 0, V, 1 had vblixffif-1s -anna 0 g via, N .Q f Jn 4. 6,1386 75. - --1 Jfiifg ., ,'X,jI 1 1 A a. .v ,nt .gy - :Lx-t F- Y, -2 f . , ' It -' ' . - -'G 7 Q v .,.. s .Q svlu - .Z L.. gs--. - 4 .0 A D A I b .1-q.g.i gqrgjl .Qu .lb in 1 sb sw' ' ' !'Qt: 'r !'7:' 5'-t' ', I 'SQ-26'-,Lyra . Q.. P'k 0 -Uw.f,f-Q , -, . S:-,fr .1 .r-':- 'Y V' D' r, 551 V K 4' 5 5-' '. 'O A . f 'ZQYS 'Biz' . ' x ,Sv ,'AlT' . 1 .1 'A nl. .4 1 4 1.5 Slfxz 4,s', 5 4 . 5 sr -. vu.-. ,M , 1, . 0 ,.f' l g X f ,xr J.: pk mr 'ilk DEDICATED TO HYLA VELTMAN AND WALTER BADEN Every mduwdeal QS he passee Th oegh hfe has The Jppor W 0 Q Je SO 1 ff gave so much 1 we we h I 5 0 O E+ ami respectfm km I igem av J erm Tr Dm 'urwky T :X 2 rv efhihq cf hhmeeh fo The wmki ewsude, To enrich fhat pemom ef The word in which he dw-,elis Because they A 0 . y e, Y e Case f '6 , in graeful f , ac ew ec Y em, iiedigzg Ths 'wi W. Ei - - , . 4 .. . :.1::Y-.wr Y,--ep-ffwwrlrz ,i -.Y Q - . -. ,Q , we , A 1 3, ,, ,. U V 5, , Z ,','. ,,'ggQ'3,gg6T'.,1if1g ' Wah ff ' 1 f?'s:??1f LMA-'e'.-5-1..6f:,g,,. 6 T'- ,7'7 '.z':a5'.'fgnTftA1 N 'fMf.. - G - 5? I HSWY' f dv , 4Y ,.5,, -.,. V ,,.',?,t , WM' V Ak V, X Av, H I -Q ew, 1. ,- :bday V A I -RQ ! 5: , ,pr ,X . kr Q, sz Q52 'M 'Leg fu ' 'E' ADMINISTRATION FACULTY SENIORS CLASSES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES C CNTENTS THOMAS J LAH EY In the hands of the high school administra tion and faculty lies a great portion of the re sponsibility for the success of the students un der their supervision and guidance Harbor fields High School has no past only a present and a future but that future will have a founda tion on the standards and ideals set forth by the original administration those who under took the task of being first and undertook it with patience wisdom and an abundance of understanding The Staff 5 l District Supervisor I I . . . . . . l - I , V T 'f:f.j '1 'liiiiiiififii MR. THOMAS DIGHT Principal of Secondary Education Vol. l, No. l Y The first milestone in a long line of yearbooks representing Harborfields High School. The mem- ories we retain, the traditions we remember are in direct proportion to the hard work we have put into them. This first Harborlight sets a high standard for future publica- tions but let us all vow to make each one better as the years march by. My congratulations to all who have worked to make our first yearbook such a high achievement. THOMAS E, DIGHT DOCTOR MARK ATKINSON Director of Instruction and Curriculum .nuqnvvv xv fifrf- 1 .eff ' if Sf' YI 4 MR. STANLEY KROUSE Junior High School Principal James T. Adams once said, There are obviously two educations. One should teach us how to make a living, and the other how to live. We sincerely hope that now that your secondary education has been com- pleted you will reflect on how we have assisted you to reach these two obiectives. Yet, no matter what we have done, in the final analysis, your success will be in direct proportion to the efforts that you put forth in these directions. Congratulations! STANLEY W. KROUSE i Bl. ' i 5.42 9 CT:-f 4? -s THE 1959-60 BOARD OF EDUCATION ALBERT J. BRADICICH HOWARD R FEITEN FRANCIS J STEELE ,Q N .M :W T 701 94 E gk 'V- -A X -ws . . ,i z 1 ., u, . . We . , wiix' .u- rl W nf Llsiiii 'III' -D' xi 1' JOSEPH G. GAVIN President EDWARD RAPPOLT JR Vice President FRANCIS R. WARNER CORT' ND O R HLRDT 4? W 42'-H., Sf .b V ,,,,,,, MRS. SPEILBERG MRS PERKS MRS. DRAMIS Secretary to Mr. Krouse Qecretary' to Mr. Dight Guidance Offlge Seqreyary OFFICE STAFF General Office Secretaries MRS. BRANCH MRS. YANTZ .,,,,,. 'iff MR. BAER School Psychol ' -f '.99S 4? ogist MISS MORRIS Senior-High Guidance Mr. Baer discusses a method of analysis with Ken Fisher. 2 'iii , g ' WQG. V. 4 MR. GILMARTIN Senior-High Guidance Miss STEINER X Senior-High Guidance MR. DIONNE Junior-High V' 33 Guidance A '3 L . lg fi lg ff' 3 'Eight study periods, are you kidding? X We can'1 let M.l.T, have anymore than two seniors. al GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT J, 9 435- afufw 5.!x , vb... Mr, Gilmarfin said 1here is a college for everyone. I3 'S 1:7 alla .1 Our efficient nursing staff saw us through everyone of the occupational diseases peculiar to high school students. They were on hand for every little sniffle and managed to tide us through the flu epidemic and pre-regents litters. NURSING STAFF 'E MRS. NEUBERT Senior High Nurse llnlmvz msn-un -pu., .Q ,W -.- -.-.. va- T1llHl'lA3 u W , Q D 53' MRS. BERNSTEIN Junior High Nurse '-Ln X S FACLI LTY -. -eq. , Mn f' AJf ,', FB 'V , mm. '6l'rW nf-1. 'Jr fm, n a QW' ..--on f im 7 'Q iw 'hu 3,-.M Mi . ,fihfi MRS. M. BEDARD MISS J. DESTLER MR. A. GABANYI MR. R. O'DEA Spanish French German Latin B.A., Queens, MA., Co- B.A,, St. Lawrenceg M.A. B.M.S., Royal Hungarian B.A., St. John's Universi- lumbia University. Middlebury. Military Academy. typ M.A., St. John's Uni- versity. 1 MR. RAYMOND O'DEA Chairman of Foreign Language Department MUSIC Jl Hsu IA! I Cvmuin ent' lun :E-:ra Jl.Hl6llmq In-hun A. .1 lnqgm .. . ',.I '-hh z MR. G. CATANDELLA MR. E. REICHENTHAL MRS. D. WADDELL Vocal Music Instrumental Music Vocal Music BA., Brooklyn B.A., Clark University: B.S., Ithacag M.S., Hyan- M.A., Ithaca. nis, I8 FOREIGN LANGUAGE A Ill. I5 ll MRS. DOROTHEA WADDELL Chairman of Music Department ' wus... 20 MR. W. MAHON Coordinator of Physical Education BS., Cortlartdg M.S., Springfield. MISS M. MASLJCCI Physical Education B.S., Long Island Uni- versity, MS, Springfield MRS. E. NOSTRAND Physical Education B,S,, Cortland. MP, G, RYDOUT MR. R. TAYLOR Physical Education Physical Educati B.S., Long Island Uni, BS., Cortlandg NIS versityg MS., Columbia lufftbifx l lj O I C. it A fffff'2i, W ini' M ' lif ,Z MR. WILLIAM MAHON Coordinator of Physical Education MRS. H. PELLATHY Home Economics BS., Plattsburg Stateg M.S,, Plattsburg State. i' EDUCATION fs ,X 1'- Q 'iii A 'JIISS S, TCPJTZ 5 . ,. MRS. S i'.'CRi3?ISSEY Howe Ecoircin cs B S, Syracuse Uixvcrs ' BS, Pc-iinsyl.a'ia State k--. . tx ang .' Q i n ' 1 I 1 I 'i .' 0 u-..'. 0 A , . 's , a and MRS. HELEN PELLATHY MISS SHEILA TEPLITZ Instructors of Horne Economics HOME ECONOMICS 1. v. O..-5 , 'f .On -.. ,. ... .4 . ' . A H -1 X? The old Harbortields is proud of its Driver Education Departrnent, for it has grown fantastically in the short span of two years. So many of us rernern- ber our Ford Truck and our classes in the student lounge. Now we have a 1960 Ford and a special roorn for the sole purpose of Driver Education! Harbortields is on the road to sate driving . . . Thank you, Mr. Dolbeer! DR I VER EDUCATION gl V 9 lger ri dofr Q'- h. 15 phony bill yew, Hxmdat vo' ,fx would x Kablelll gh s al we lun KMXYWQ those nw 534 CAFET OUR CAFETERlA STAFF FIRST ROW, left to right: Cecelta lbotson, Eugenia Bednarek, Mary Wuieclc, Rodney Jones, James Alegrio, Mattie Marshall, Lorretta Loose, Doro- thy Basie, Dorothy Moersh, Mar- jorie Kennedy. SECOND: Margaret Rielly, Eleanor Gardmner, Alga Woisz' willo, Mrs. Stoekert, Helen Dyckman, Virginia Muto, Ingrnd Jones. ap 4- VEC av' RO ERIA QW' ' wvax OUW .He M 6 S107 gofvy 6' 44,y,O,s w,y! ...ov ,... rd a f' ' ','5, T JF ty' N 4 172 A ,,HeY, a Mme V. rvkce ovef herd' A nd ,he n she said '70 orneh I Ofde ffl, xii- yi ,4 '45 LIBRARY The library is an integral part of any school plant. Ours is especially so. It is a quiet place To study-a cosmos of knowl- edge and information. Mrs. Johnson, our helpful librarian, deserves much credit for The organization of our new library and for the assistance she gives to book-hunting students. -. lil Wm ,ff 'ir-1 Fm as A ,.- I .-4 '! ' Y a5,d -w 7 4. W. ,H XY, X 1X f :W --. x .if P Xp. XL..- C' ' n X ' 'Lf f X Xl. K. if Q + A 'Z 1 1' X it 'W X 'X QQ N ik. X XR x 5 XX X 5 Vice President: Jim Nicholson President: Joe Griffiths Secretary: Audrey Witting Treasurer: Val Miller BW We thank our Senior Board for the hard work they did throughout the year. They had an important part in making Harborfields' first gradu- ation a true success! nil MEMBERS OF SENlOR BOARD1 Bob Straub, Clair Wolf. Elaine Miller, Nancy Quarry, Anne Romano, Ron Hul- sart, Judy lngalls, Matt Coppola, E SANDRA ACKERMAN: Known as Sandy, this brown-eyed blonde typifies the American coed. She hopes to pursue teaching as a career. Good luck, Sandy! Student Council 2, Newspaper 2, 3, Field Hockey 2, Softball 2. HARRIET ADAMS: Sophisticated in all she does, the business world will gain by her presence. Student Council I, 2, 3, 11, Cheerleading l, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 3, A. . t W 1, fn., 11 Frank Boccio and Joan Geluso have fun in the snow. WlLLlAM ADAMS: Big Bill is everyone's friend. His future plans include four years at Northeastern. See you on cam- pus! Dramatics Club 3, Newspaper 1, Baseball 2, Football 2, 3, 45 Soccer 2. ALICE ALLEN: Always on the move, her swishy pony tail and shiny eyes are never still. Cheerleaders l, 2, Newspaper lg Stu- dent Council Treasurer 2, Oratorical Con- test 2nd Prize 2, Baton l, 2. YOU WOULDN'T HURT A POOR DE- FENSELESS WOMAN, WOULD YOU? 29 164 DO YOU SUPPOSE THAT TI-lEY'LL LOOK FOR ME IN HERE? John Kaiser goes under the hood in transportation class. WIQ-r i JAMES ALIPERTI: Jim is one of the many who has caught the Uhorseless carriage fever. The wild blue yonder is his aim, Sport those Air Force blues with pride, JERRY ANDERSON: Jerry is the typical Marlboro Man. Sailing, traveling and camping . . . Blonde hair, blue eyes and a yodel , . . Football 1, 3, 4, Track 2, 35 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 4. sb: -.,. -s EDWARD ANCEWICZ: Eddie is best des- cribed as Cool, He's a neat dresser, smooth dancer, Football 1, 25 Basketball lg Baseball lp Radio Club 2, Automotive Mechanics Club 4. NINA BAXTER: A Southern Belle with the cutest drawl, Nina's ambitions are sure ot be realized. How can this little bundle of candied yarns miss? Homemaking l, 2y Science Club 25 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Yearbook 3, 4, 1 I ,- ON CUE EVERYBODY! Matt Coppola, Paul Looney, Karen Boeck- man, and Paul Hannifin, rehearse a dramatic Lit class production. CAROL BRADICICH: Carol's friendly hello and sunny smile are sure to take her far in her future as a department store buyer. Homernaking Club 3, Intramurals 3. JOHN BROUTHERS: This is the car that .lack built, Polite and unassuming he'll go out of his way to be friendly. Bowling Club 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Track Team 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4. TRAVIS BRAUN: Quiet is as quiet does, Good luck in the field of agriculture, Farmer Braun! Bowling Club 2, Rifle Club 3, Soccer Team 4. BONNIE BRUSH: Looks, brains, and per- sonality-but we don't hold it against her, Loaded with ambition, pep and al- ways ready to help and accept responsi- bility. Dramatics I, 2, 4, Student Council 37 Newspaper I, 2, 4, Class Secretary 25 National Honor Society. 1'-sz Q' P- MARY CUNNINGHAM: Betty's lovely hair will someday be crowned by a snowy FRED DAMASCO: Pizza for everybody! Cute as a teddy bear, we hope he doesn't turn grizzly when he teaches history. nurse's cap. She projects her sparkling personality to all. Cheerleaders l, 2, lnrtamurals l, 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics l, 2, 3, 4. ANN MARIE D'ANDREA: Patty plans to enter the field of fashion designing. Mlle. Chanel look out, we're sending our girl. She'll save the American women from a revival of the sack. Ron Hulsart in mechanical drawing. Making plans for that seaworth schooner? See you sailing off into the sunset! Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Student Council, Vice President. ANNE DECKMAN: Anne is our party girl. Anne would like to gain some experience in the business world and put her secre- tarial skill to use. Tennis Club l, 2g Intramurals 'l, 25 Glee Club 2, HHARBORFIELDS GOES MARCHING ON- WARD . . . MARCH RIGHT DOWN THAT LINE , . . Three of the boys, John Modzelewski, Tom Kubicki, and Dean Yaxa, all Varsity foot- ball men, get together for a little song at the 1960 Football Dinner. NANCY DOHERTY: Nancy may seem quiet but don't you believe it! Let's go is her favorite expression, and she certain- ly is ready in those lovely clothes. Homemaking l, 2g Dramatics 3, 45 Ways and Means 3, 4. ELIZABETH EGAN: Betty is the class globe trotter. Math and Science are her meat, We might just have a lady engineer on our hands. Yearbook Ag Student Council 2. BARBARA DUEGER: The quality of silent perseverance will make her a terrific nurse, Barb is cool and calm and this will prove an asset in her chosen career. Science Club lj Hosteling 35 Newspaper l. WILLIAM ELLIOTT: Wild Bill can Surely kick a football and looks the part. Bill has also been active in Student Governs ment, and plans to major in physics in college. Football 2, Ag Student Council Ag Class President 3. T ,,,...Z LET S TASTE IT AND SEE WHAT lT IST Matt Coppola, and some cf the other chem- Stry S robe. 'cdervs .wonder .whats 'n that test- KENNETH FISHER: The Cheerful Morn- ing Announcer , . . Ken is sure to do well in the field of mathemalics. Bookstore Manager l, 25 Track 2g Basket- ball Manager Zg National Honor Society. THOMAS FORSTER: TJ is a real lookerg a clean cut, outdoor man, We hope he's as good in the field of geology as he is on the football field. Football T, 2, 3, A. DOROTHEA FORD: This petite dynamo has a passion for clothes, She plans on teach- ing and a career in psychiatry. Bowling Club lg Newspaper l, 2g lntra- murals l, 2, 3, Ag Honor Roll T, 2. JOAN GELUSO: A hard wroker who never runs our of ideas. She's always laughing and making others do the same. Student Council l, 47 Dramatics l, Ag Yearbook Ag Newspaper 3. GALE GRAHAM: Gale would like to be- come a nurse at Southampton Hospital. Why the sudden interest in football and Brooklyn? Could it be St, Francis Prep! Intramurals l, 2, Yearbook 3. ANTHONY GUARNASCHELLI: Tony is a sports car enthusiast who plans to be- come a millionaire. Does that faucet really work? Tell me a ioke, Tony! Tony has helped boost morale - like the time he helped string up class of '6O on the ramparts. AND A CHEERY GOOD MORNING TO YOU Ken Fisher, our cheerful morning announc- er, informs the school populace of the lat- est urgent piece of news. BARCLAY GRIFFITHS: Joe is the class math whiz, and a really great guy. His future is in engineering but for the present his main interest is girls . . . Ohhh, .l O E! Bookstore 3, Student Council 2, Leaders lg Cross Country 3. GAIL GULLOTTI: Gail's animation makes her an enjoyable addition to any group. Muchas Gracias - Gail's future is in advertising. Health Council l, 2, Dramatics l, 2, 3, A, Yearbook 3, 4, Newspaper l, 2, 3, A, News Editor 3. Z yr YOU HAVE TO BE CAREFUL WITH THOSE CHEMICALS, THEY COST MONEY! Bob Straub deeply engrossed in brewing up a sinister brew, be careful, Bob, some- one is out to get your cute left ear! card! guys. KENNETH HAMILTON: School, who needs it? Ken isn't sure of the future, but the Navy will help him make up his mind. Good luck. Send us a post CHARLES HOESEL: Gay and debonair, Charlie typifies the polished young man, while still managing to be one of the Football 3, 4, Soccer A, .X .1 1 1' JANE HARGROVES: Hey, Red! Slow down, please, I don't take shorthand that fast! Jane plans a future as a legal secretary. Homemaking I, 2, Cheering 35 Year- book 3. JUDITH INGALLS: Hey, you with the snowshoes on, out of the pool! This recent import from Alaska can -certainly rnelf glaciers with her radiant charm. Junior Honor Society I, 2, Honor Society 3, 4, Executive Board Rep. 4. YOU KNOW SOMETHING IS UP WHEN JOHN NICHOLSON STUDIES. Dave Shannon, Bill Elliott, Alice Allen and John Nicholson cram-up for mid-year exams. CAROLYN HUBER: There's no bones in ice-cream, and no bones about Carolyn either, A smile on her lips, Carolyn's sin- cerity and wittiness make her shining bright! And you should hear her habla the ol' Espanol. Dramatics 2, GAC 2, Bowling Club 25 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. JAMES HUNT: Jim's enthusiasm for every- thing on wheels is evidenced by his membership in a hot rod club, and his job driving a real hot mail truck. Jim plans a hitch in the Marines. Look out for that souped-up tub. BYRON HULSART: Bongo drums, sailing boats, and a girl in every port, that's what Ron is made of. The Thinker , , , serious and philosophic, yet always smil- ing about what seems ironic. Executive Board 4, Student Council 3, Dramatics 3, A. RONALD HUMPHERY: Colonel Hump Hump, as he likes to be called, enjoys bowling and basketball on his own little court. Good luck in architecture. MCOMPRENDEN USTEDEST' Mrs, Bedards three nwsketeers who've held out through all tour yearsg Val Miller Gail Gollotti, and Carolyn Huber PENNY JAKOBSEN: Penny has the knack of saying the wrong thing at the right time. She is known as H.F.'s comic relief . . .! Rifle Club Qi Homernakirig 2g ETA. 2, Ag Yearbook 3, A. ANNE JEFFERIES: Anne thinks lor her- self and her endowment of intellectual powers should lead to an exciting career. Debating 2, Ag Newspaper 2, Ag F.T.A, 3, 4, Dramatics 4. JOSEPH JARET: Good-looking guy with his head in the clouds and a pair ol clark green roving eyes, Champion personality of the Seniors. JOHN KAISER: Loves to tinker with his car. Can be seen working on it in his spare time, A big asset to our victorious football team! Band lg Football 1, 2, 3, A, Track 2. e,,, . 5 . si- '- YOU KNOW YOU'RE JUST TRYING TO GET INTO KATHERINE GIBBS, MATT. Matt Coppola practices his typing. ,W ELLEN KEOGHz The Business world is her future, Ellen keeps to herself . . . for silence is golden! KATHY KEMP: A very hard worker, a true perfectionist, the military career is her destination. Good luck, Sarge! Student Council lg Dramatics I, 2. KATHY KEIPERT: Kathy is enthusiastic about almost everything. She plans to make a career of bookkeeping, but her experience in Horne Economics Club will help her as a housewife. Home Ec. Club Pres. 35 Ring Committee 3. PETER KOHLER: Pete is a born leader. A great guy, heading for the Coast Guard. Rifle Club I, 25 Footballg Baseballg Pres. of Student Council, ON THE BEACH Brian Asher, Sue Robertson, Ginny Miller, and Pete Kohler lie in the sun at Sunken Meadow at the annual Sophomore picnic, 1959. A! ffl! . vi? '- fmsic RICHARD LAING: Dick's easy smile and quiet manner are definite assets, Basketball-Gymnastics, Intramurals 3, 41 Track and Field 3, A, Book Store 3. PAUL LOONEY: A math and science whiz, Paul's sure to do well in his chosen field of engineering. Dramatics Club 3, 4, Varsity Soccer 4. ROY LEWICKI: A camera bug, Roy is the boy most willing to undertake any task. Editor of Newspaper l, 2, President Stu- dent Council 3f National Honor Society. BRUCE LYONS: Bruce enjoys working with autos. After seeing the world in the Navy, he plans to settle down as a State Trooper. AND WHERE ARE YOU GOING, LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD? Mr. Rice eriioys a Torn Lear record with his Twelfth year class. JOSEPH MALISAUSKAS: The soul ol gen- erosity, Joe lives by the adage, When generosity is the most important, the getting takes care of itself, PATRICIA MASON: Pat hails from New Jersey and their loss is our gain. She is a great gal who plans to make her future in journalism. Yearbook 3, 4, Newspaper 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 2. 1 .1 ,h 5 51' -ml.. JOHN MARLOWE: Have we here another Van Cliburn? John is interested in music and engineering. Student Council Pres. I, Dramatics Pres- ident 2, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, Baskelball 3, Cross Country 3. ELAINE MILLER: Elaine is mad about nebishes. She plans to specialize in ele- mentary teaching. A math hound. Girls' Glee Club l, Basketball Intramurals I, 3, Field Hockey 3, Mixed Chorus 2. EYE,- , N A' 5? 1 ef 1 , ,gels COME ON, IT'S NOT THAT COLD Grayce Quinlivan braces herself with a smile before a trip through the ice box. VALERIE MILLER: Val's energy and viva- ciousness have made her a leader in the class . . . plans to become a psycholo- gist. We know she'll be a good one. Cheerleaders 3, 4, National Honor So- ciety, Class Treasurer 3, 4, Student Coun- cilor Treasurer Ag Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, REGINALD MINOR: Reg has a real colle- giate look, and is sure to look at home on any campus, especially state teach- ers'. Newspaper I, 2, Varsity Club 2, Foot- ball I. VIRGINIA MILLER: Gin is interested in sports, in addition to being good ar them. Her slender figure will help her land a job as an airline hostess. Cheerleader 2, Student Council 3, 4, Newspaper I-A, Intramurals I-4, GAG A, Leaders 3. STEVE MISKISKI: Steve sure likes cars, especially his red and black convertible. It seems that the Air Force will gain a recruit in June. Baseball 4, Football I. l lui Q, NOW l'Ll. SHOW YOU KIDS HOW TO DO IT! Underclassman, Richard Frey, shows seniors, Val Miller, Gail Gullotti, John Ragognetti, Matt Cappola, and Clyde Fiorito how to do it, JOHN MODZELEWSKI: Johnny goes all out for sports and sure did a great job for his alma mater. Football 2, A, Baseball l, 2, 3, A. RON MOFFATT: Ron is a snappy collegi- ate dresser who came to us from V.M.l. His quick wit has won him many friends at H.F. Never seen without Guarnaschelli or Yaxa, 4' DOROTHY MOERSCH: Dotti is a business major and should be among the best of secretaries with those great Regents marks!! Field Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Soft- ball, Intramurals I, 4, Honor Roll 1. FAYE MOLLO: Faye is a sweet girl with that quiet way about her. Her interests include becoming a history teacher after her college preparation. Q. l, SMILE GIRLS, lT'S MONDAYL' Feelings are mixed as H.F.'s debs wait the 7:55 rrring. -gx If-f I! REGINA MOSELY: Sports minded lass headed for the teaching profession. A personable girl with a ready smile - sure to succeed! Newspaper I, Leaders 3, 4, F.T,A. 4, JAMES MURRAY: Now you see him . . . now you don'f. Could this be another Arthur . . . nope, he doesn't have the right face! 'IS' PAUL MUELLER: Pied Piper Paul plays his slide trombone for our band, sails his Penguin for recreation and absolutely loves American History Kamong other thingsj. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, A. CHARLES NADIG: Charlie is a leader, sure ro be at the top at Annapolis! Student Council 2, 3, Vice President 2, Football I, 2, 3, Ag Honor Roll 1, 2, National Honor Society. ONE CUP FLOUR, TWO EGGS, TEASPOON OF SALT. Bill Elliott and Geoff Neilson work in the chem lab. GEOFFREY NEILSON: A quiet but sincere student who has added to The personali- ty of the senior class. Geoff plans to ioin his brothers in the service. Basketball l, 2g Student Council 25 Foot- ball 2. JOANNE NUCCI: Joanne is a business major whose future plans include secre' farial work and eventual domesticify. Good luck, Jo! LAVONNE NEMMERS: Lovely in every sense of the word. Lavonne possesses the qualities of sweetness and sincerity. She sure likes Basketball. Why???? Dramatics 1, 2g Newspaper 3. KlM OANH: Kim, our foreign exchange student, is bright as a new penny. Charming, witty, iusr plain fun, Kim is a part of the Senior year we won't forget. Basketball, Intramurals. BUT YOU CAN'T THAN THIRTY-FIVE CENTS. Carolyn Huber and for their hamburgers. CHARGE ME MORE Kathy Kiepert paying WILLIAM O'LEARY: A real good guy with a heart of gold. Ready to lend a hand to all whenever he is needed. Bowling. PENNY PLUMRIDGE: A slim blonde with aspirations towards the teaching pro- fession. Assignment: Success. F.T.A. 4, Choir, Newspaper. LINDA PEARSALL: Linda spells life m-u-s-1'-c. The magic of melody follows her everywhere. Band I, 2, 3, All-State Choir, NANCY QUARRY: Flair for the dramatic, Nan isn't foo sure what the future has in store for her. We know it's success! Student Council I, 2, 3, lSecre-tary I, 23, Class Secretary 3, Dramatics I, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleaders I, 2, 3, A, Drum Maiorette I, 2, D.A.R. Award Ip Health Council, American Legion Oratorical 3, 4. i POE NEVER DID THIS TO MEI Barbara Kunz lends her hair to science. GRACE QUINLIVAN: Gracie's favorite sub- ject is Chemistry. In line with this she JOHN RAGOGNETTI: John is an outdoor man, who enjoys long walks, he also has a passion for money, small change, plans on Nursing as a career. Anyone for a shot-in the arm of course. likes pennies in particular. Math and sci- Future Nurses 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Powder Puff Game 4. BARBARA RENZ: Barbara is another .lun- ior year addition who has become part of the class. Demure and unassuming, she is presently uncertain about her future land who isn'tl but we wish her success in whatever she does. ence are his meat, we see a future as an engineer. Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Newspaper I, 2, Chemistry Club 4, Physics Club 4. MARGARET RIELLY: Marge, one of the class brains, plans to teach in elementary school. With her love of children she is certain to succeed. Debating Club I, 4, Library Club 2, Ways and Means 3, Am. Legion Oratorical Con- test Ist Prize 2. BE CAREFUL WITH THOSE FINGER PAINTS. Phil Silky, Bob Samek, George Tischner, Ade Schenk, and Linda Berry work on an art project. atv, .,s14 ' 1' l Gr -6 1 411 ELWYN ROBERTSON: Weedy plans on a future as an accountanfs secretary. Al- ways ready with a smile, we wish her a life of happiness with Zacherly, Honor Roll I-4, Library Club 2-4, Intra- murals 3. ANNE ROMANO: No pretensions about Anne, always natural and at ease, we see a slide rule in her future. Dramatics 'l, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Honor Roll l. SUZANNE ROBERTSON: Capezios! Sue is a real doll - the sweetest personality. Bri, Bri! , typical coed, will look at home on the Kent campus. Cheerleaders T, 2, Newspaper 3, Student Council 3, 4, Secretary of Council 3, A. GEORGE ROSE: Hey, hey! Buzzy likes everything from dancing to football. Please try not to get them confused. Intramurals 3, A, Bowling lg Baseball 1, 2, Basketball l, 2. WON'T YOU PLEASE BUY A 'TAYLOR TERRlER'? Faye Mollo s'r1iles ou? ol flwe bookvore in an elforv fo bcgulle cuslowcrs ROBERT SAMEK: Bob is wild on fhe skins. He plans ro be a drafisman or a printer. Bowling Club l, 25 Rifle Team 35 Blue Notes. WAYNE SCHIEFERSTEIN: Wayne has a great inferesf in baseball and foorball. lf you want ro know who made the most hirs in 7936, Wayne can fell you. X l x ADRIENNE SCHENK: Ade has beaury, is an agile arhlefe and a navural blonde. Sfudent Council Ag Tune-Ups 2, 35 News- paper 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN SCOTT: Anofher of rhe choir boys, John's dreams include a career as a mechanical engineer, Holy mackerel, Andy. lmramurals l, 2, 3, 47 Football lg Base- ball lg Baskelball 'l. l COME ON, PETER, YOU BE ON OUR SIDE. Sue Robertson, and Val Miller try to per- suade Peter Kohler to loin their team in a boys against girls affair. Fred Damasco refuses to give in. DAVID SHANNON: Dave, alias Abdul, is very shiek! He insists that everyone is his friend-and he's right! Rifle Club 2, Varsity Club 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. MARY ANN SIMS: Hemingway, beware! Our girl is on her way. Mary Ann works miracles with pen and paper. A tem- peramental artist. Newspaper I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Health Council lg Yearbook 3, 4. PHILIP SlLKEY: Pl'1il's artistic talent and experience in the art department of the newspaper are sure to be of value in architecture. Honor Roll lg Newspaper I-A. LINDA SMITH: Lin has a devil-may-care attitude, is always high spirited and lots of fun. Wanna rumble, kid? Baslcetball 4, Football 47 Homemaking Club 2, 3. HOW COME I DONT GET ANY PICTURE ON THIS TV? Charlie Hoesel experiments with the Oscil- Ioscope, CHARLES launched ambition for Miles 4 S . ' . a , SPARACO: Sparky has elready his career in shoe selling. His is to become a big executife BRUCE STILWELL: Brucie Baby. Bruce is preparing for military life by driving a red jeep. He is looking forward to a career in the Air Force. Football 'I, 2, 3g Track 2, 3. LEONARD STEVENSON: Len is torn be- tween brick laying and engineering so while he's making up his mind he cad- dies, Best of luck whatever you decide. Intramurals 3, 4. ROBERT STRAUB: A good organizer. His ability to accept responsibility is one of Bob's top traits. Electrical engineering is the place for him. Newspaper 3, Ap Student Council 3j Russian Club 3. f XV? 4 M' ' . I Q., 'Z fi ig I , , I Q j f TOO BAD THE PROF. ISN'T HERE TO- DAY. I O 1' tr. '5- ' I in I il I' M-In 'Tl A j 'bnhctf '. I 1-23+ -' 'X fi 'af C IVY SWEETMAN: Tell me who I just said hello to, lvy's garbage pails are the best in the art department. She plans to marry a millionaire, and knowing this girl, she just might. Newspaper 2, 37 Student Council 2, Yearbook 3. WILLIAM THOMSEN: Bill's headed for a military career, One of the brains of the class . , . Scholarship winner, Newspaper I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4. DONALD SWENSON: Don can often be seen extended from the underside of an auto. His ambitions are in the field of technical drawing, Good luck, Sweenyl ROBERT VAN COTT: Goes for a classy chassis-cars of course! At ease with compass and ruler, Bob's goal as a drafts- man is secure. Where'S that green thumb? Football 3, 4, Track, Gymnastics. it THiS IS A WHAT, NOT A HOW, TO THINK COURSE Mr, Morissey conducts a senior American history class. MAUREEN VAN WAGNER: Raven haired colleen with a beguiling smile - you say your friends call you Mona Lisa? She's addicted to clothes, swimming, and iceskating! Bowling 2, Yearbook 3, 45 Newspaper 3, Intramurals 3, 4. LINDA WEISSENBERG: Lin likes small children and intends to do something about it , . . teach elementary school. With her patience and understanding we know she'll succeedf 'FF .aff FRANK WALTERS: A recent immigrant from Queens, Frank's ambition lies in the field of Business Administration, His chosen sport is basketball. Harborfields is happy to have known him for a year. EILEEN WENZEL: No looking at the keys! Ei is going to get some use of her secretarial skills and then marry a fine young man. Luck and happiness, Eileen. ...4 I COULDN'T THINK OF A BETTER HIDING PLACE, COULD YOU? John Scott checks I'-er chassis in th Transportation class. AUDREY WITTING: Aud is just about our top business student. Pretty Audrey will be an addition to any office. Yearbook 2g Homemaking 27 Honor Roll 2, 3. CLAIRE WOLF: Cooky's slim figure and cheerful appearance are sure to be assets in her future as an aifline stewardess. Newspaper I, 25 Health Council 2g Am. Legion Award 2. RICHARD WOODHOUSE: Woody wants to join the Navy, and we certainly wouldn't try to stop him. The House is full of fun and just built for football. Football I, 2, 3g Track 2. DEAN YAXA: Hi Blondie! Dean is inter' ested in furthering his education. He has been doing a great job of defending old Harborfields on the gridiron. Football 3, 4. H1 -cf' .1 I ff 'S A x 'gf gan? FRANCES BIVONA: Fran wields a 'lcool pencil and stem pad. She plans on a future as a homemaker followin a llinc 9 J in thi- .voricl of business. Good luck. Hovnenmking Club 1, 2, Tennis Club 2, Archery Club 2. JAMES NICHOLSON: Jim is the class philosopher, serious minded and thought- lul in whatever he does. He believes in the Greek tradition of a sound mincl in a healthy body, and rigorously exercises both. What was that word again, Jim- my? Quick, somebody hand me a dic- tionarylu Discussion Group 3, Ag Varsity Football Ag Executive Board A, Vice President Ap Gymnastic Club Ag Intramurals 3, 4, Q-5 lx! vf W ROBERT HOEY: Bolt came to us from Whitman in iunior year, and we were glacl to lmwf him ahoarcl, Noted for quiet ness in the classroom, he makes if up on the Soccer lield, Bob plans to become .1 Latin teacher, Mr, O'Dea's influence, no doubt! Baseball 3, Jayvee Soccer 3, 4. ALEX ROGERS: Alex has a Wonderful gilt, the ability to make people laugh His sense ot' comic wit and his impro' visecl dramatic skits make him entertain- ing and fun to have around, He was a distinct and recognizable personality even though he spent only a year at H,F. Dramatics Club 4. ?JCk'.' LOOK INTO '.'Y EYES At-JD TELL ME YOU ADORE 'JE Aiex Qorrers 1'-'J Ar'-X Bryan rehearse .so ,,.,.,.i.,5 ,xl 4. 4. i. E ,U l3?UP,'. swing: product-0 , :lk -Sl f 4 1: ' 9 ... ,3 v, 'f X AQ! ww- ...., A f wg uc , 0,36 'E 1 Qi? 29.35 1 Wi: Uh? 7 H56 z fit? I 34 - Elf? , xx, f il s . lp... if' ' Y, 4 .V xRT . 1 3 HU, 0 S wa 4' 'F iz' ,ff- ...Q- . X I X fb 6 -1, 4 f lbiflfi of MF' I i f L J A Q... 5 .I ff? HQ' , fi ff' f 1' P' 'gf' 1 vw-' -an ' ig' f . , 2, , 1 ,N 1 5 . ff 4 W Ali 1 , ..' -. ll? aa! 1 ' 'F' '5w,1'l'!ff?h4 , , f,f , 44' ' N x ,, '4- , , 'Y '03 f Bd' M' 4 0 .5 f :ggi , Ci V. fl 'S 1 , I 'fm fg- I -:Nfl . I R- ,,, J 1 nm: s., , fx Mx . e 6 X- . . REMEMBER WHEN? 'J-'ff HARRIET reslgned as Yearbook Queen The boys celebrated The GreenporT game aT The Mole Hole We losT The basketball To Coplague by one polnt COACH MORRISSEY aTe Ten hamburgers aT The Sophomore Prcnuc wnh ouT payrng Tor Them Q v MRS VELTMAN led The cheerleaders In The STudenT FaculTy game 04 I DEAN YAXA and GEORGE TISCHNER bleached Thenr haur E' 1 f We sold Mrs Leland s Golden Butter BITS MR DIONNES CIT Ed class danced around The Maypole To prove Theur ornglnallty The Bsology room caughT on fire and MISS KOJAN yelled Save e llzards vt! SUE ouTscored BRI In basketball QQ H If if 75 4' .? 5' Lv-L 62 MATT LINDA GAIL JOAN and BONNIE dressed up as hlllbullles and sang You are my Sunshlne We had school on Luncoln s brrlhday Taylor Avenue was belng Tunlshed and we had no heat The gurls had Bohemnan Day and The boys p1Tched pennles vvhule They were on The stage On February 2 60 The STar Spangled Banner vvasn T played ROY promlsed oda pop aT every waTer TounTaln The .IOCKO parTy paraded Through The halls xmh The band and Threw gum :mo all The homerooms The Half Hollow I-Irlls goal posT Turned up In NADIG'S Tront yard NANCY QUARRY was an The Mummy Case . A -Q I Q 'Wai ' C l U I .NX A gud I I I KN I1 Tl' - ' - . l Z I .,i?i3Q?3a .Q?:'f-42352 . A axliaiac .- . ' r ' ' Th 414 M I QC X , . . X . JJ' A 'S 4 . . . . f4m7.'1E ci, . I, . . . . . WW , , ' ' P . Q , I 1' I I I er ,lf A swf' REMEMBER WHEN'-7 ,429 Some ofthe kuds skupped school to see the Babylon game A boat was put unto BRI ASHER S Swlmmxng Pool MRS GATES and TERRY HUNTER had water frghts an Englrsh class MRS VELTMAN tackled the polnce sergeant nn the Pnrates of Penzance We had the puke box an the cafeteria an the Junuor Hugh MR KRUSE wore 2 different color shoes to school MR PETERSOHN wore roller skates at the Student Faculty game JEAN MUSTO nearly knlled herself trying to get a better look at Tony Perkins lSo dad all the other grrlsl The fire alarm Nas set off accidentally The teachers threatened us wrth detentnons We could get 2 mnlks out ofthe mulk machrne for the pruce of one The Junnor Class of 59 had the first annual House of Horrors at the Cornball Carnival The klds danced upon the stage during lunch tume NANCY QUARRY dvd her version of Around the World IU 80 Days We would count MR MORRISSEY S Oh s and Ah s In American History Class MR CALl.lURI wrote his test on the board on the same day his class was goung on a field trup MR LEVIT drank meducune In Latun class ELWYN got her harr cut Cafter 17 years? We had to have bus passes We had only concrete floors nn the Junuor Hugh STEVE MISKISKI took four years of General Sclence Ml! W' S 1' + 4, 6' l U Novli M l KJ MYER, 'gfffotv CLASS WILL Joseph Malrsauskas leaves hrs abrlrTy To leave school unnofrced To Barry Jobsen John Marlowe leaves a T Brrd engrne for hrs PlymouTh To Jrm Mason Garl GulloTTr leaves her srngrng abrlrTy To Sue Ireland Jane Hargroves leaves a years supply of oranges for her vodka To Pegoy Graw Penny Jakobsen leaves her abrlrTy To geT along wrth Teachers To John Caspers Ann Jefferres leaves her brarn To Rrchard Rzehak Kathy KerperT leaves her abrlrTy To geT hurT n baskeT ball To Sharon Flood Par Mason leaves her TalenTs To her broTher Cwhats lefr of Theml Regular Reg Mrnor leaves one seaT on bus 23 To Marranne Dergnan Sfeve Mrskrskr rusT leaves John Modzelevvskr leaves hrs baskeTball reboundrng abrlrTy To Jeff Schulz Paul Mueller leaves hrs rump shoT To Buddy Kearns Jrmmy Murray leaves all hrs love To Frances Else Charlre Nadrg leaves hrs halfback slof To Ken O Malley Elarne Mrller leaves her nebbrshes To Paul Hannrfrn Brll O Leary leaves The prrvrlege of berng The lasT one To school and frrsT one home from school To Evans Moore Faye Mollo leaves her serrousness To Woody Frredank Judy Ingalls leaves her snovv boots To George Val Mrller leaves The Treasury money To Nancy SrnrTh The class scrooge Regrna Mosely leaves her broken arT mrrror To Barbara asf Lavonne Nemmers leaves her herghT To JoAnn Zvvaryck rn hopes she can frll Them Joanne Nuccr leaves a years supply of gum To Mary Ellen Cascone Lord Byron l-lulsarT leaves everyThrng The way rT rs because he vvrll probably be back nexT year Joan Geluso leaves her lorgneTTe lLady Bracknell s spec Taclesl To JoAnn Srmon Alex Rogers leaves all hrs Talent To Charles Ludlarn Chrp Rosasco leaves a dry n artrnr To Joan DeRrso Roy Levvrckr leaves a Senror year vvrTh flowrng knovvl edge To Skrp Wrlson Jerry Anderson frnally grves George DorsT5 back hs moccasrns 64 Fran Brvona leaves The unused porfron of her shorrhand book To Joan DeRrso Jane Deckman leaves one clean gym surf To Mrss Ma succr PBT Burns leaves her P O D fac s To Sue Mennella PeTe Kohler leaves hrs messy locker To Brran Asher Tom ForsTer leaves hrs low cuTfoo1ball shoes To Charlre Poplar MaTT Coppola leaves hrs long drsTance passrng arm To Brr Asher Lrnda Wersenburg leaves The accumulahon of debrrs rn her locker To Jrll SarTorrs Ellen Keogh leaves a parr of mrTTens To Sue OTerson HarrreT Adams leaves her cheerleadrng bucks To Drane Sfeele Nrna Baxler leaves her old peroxrde boTTle To Barbara Love Ron Humphrey leaves hrs good drsposrTron To John Berry Bob Hoey leaves hrs gym shorfs To Gen Gerand Frank WalTers leaves a comb To Danny Angevrne Rrchard Woodhouse leaves hrs auTo shop noTes To Prrs crlla RappolT Dean Yaxa leaves hrs half used boTTle of peroxrde To John STorm Garl Graham leaves her foul srnellrng sneakers To Lor rarne Srdrnro Geoff Nerlson leaves hrs broken carbureTor To James HarTneTT Brll Kroger leaves a slrghTly used peanuT buTTer and Ielly sandvvrch To Jrm Mason Bob Van CoTT leaves The prrvrlege of eaTrng rn sTudy hall lvvrThouT geTTrng caughTl To Mel Samrnrs Kafhy Kemp leaves her broTher Ken To Harborfreld l-lrgh Carolyn Huber leaves a clean gym surf To Cafhy Mod zelevvskr Jrm Nrcholson leaves hrs speed To Gordon Loh Brarn Delaney leaves hrs ahrl Ty To Take psychologrcar Tesrs o Fred Drrwnar Fred Damasco leaves a seT of underwear To Buddy Kearns Sue Roherrson akes Br To college Errc Frelds leaves The ahrlrry TO 961 so eone else s lunch To Peggy Gra v John Nrcholson leaves h rec pe lor parly mrxers To Connre Walker Ce- Jarc eaves 6 C x ' ' Il ll ' ' F l ' ' . ' . Ginny Miller leaves her gym sneakers To Sue Sherwood ' ' h T ' r . l - A ' - , f r , . H ' If .X ' ' ' 'l ' ' A r mf . . . . . - lv ' r, 1 ,, . ' lg 1 3 ' r ' . . 1 g ' ' V J'-' -'AT l 'Us' his corn hrth r look To Bob Ingalls. CLASS WILL Joe Grrttrths leaves hrmself to the Junror Grrls' Artre Bunyan leaves hrs golden tresses to Joe Hart Bob Samek 'eaves the prrvrlege ot guardrng the senror door to Rrchard Frey Bob Straub leaves hrmself to Mr Baer Paddy DAndrea leaves her old lunch to Carol Barth Ja k Brother leaves hrs seat rn homemakrng clas to Pete Cerra Krm Oanh leaves l 999 krsses to all the Junror class Al Wrlletts leaves hrs used drstrrbutor cap to Mary Ellen Cascone Frank Boccro leaves hrs bar bells to George Dorsty Clyde Frorrto leaves hrs school rrng to Judy Dando Brll Thompson leaves the entrre taculty to Randy Ku cera Anne Romano leaves a gallon ot phenolphthalern to Sharon Flood Gork Trschner leaves hrs beard and bhrtchu beads George Dorsty Brll Ellrott leaves hrs back tlrp to George Dorsty Len Stevenson leaves hrs old gym sneakers to Jorge El Popular Dorsty John Ragonettr leaves one meter strck from the phys Prerre Deyo leaves hrs well developed brceps to Tom Strarn Ed Ancewrcz leaves hrs mechanrcal brakes to Fred Scarduzro Travrs Braun leaves hrs posrtron as left fullback on the soccer team to Drck Cuttrng Brll Evans leaves hrs southern drawl and hrs seat rn the Confederacy to Jrm Mason Sandy Ackerman leaves her trtth perrods wrth M C to Marranne Dergnan John Karser leaves hrs hot rod books to Lrnda Lords Bruce Lyons leaves hrs sate drrvrng to Evans Moore Roger Iverson leaves hrs drfterentral to John Storm Porson Ivy Sweetman and Lrnda Sparkplug Smrth are leavrng Mr Seterran to Paula Ferten and Sandy Claus Penny Plumrrdge leaves her alto vorce to Sandy Beres Nancy Quarry leaves her physrcs average to Patsy Kane Grayce Qurnlrvan leaves her clean gym surt to Tom Shanahan Barbara Renz leaves her tonsrls to ludy Morton George Rose leaves hrs crew cut to Maryann Dergnan Wayne Schreterstern leaves hrs laugh to Sue Oterson Dave Shannon leaves hrs rand to Anne Vollmer Charles Sparaco leaves hrs old motor magazrne to Ken O Malley Bruce Strlwell leaves a beer mug to Brr Asher Barbara Dueger leaves her place rn the graduatron lrne to Connre Walker Donald Swensen leaves a gas srphon to Matt Grrttle e Margaret Rerlly leaves her Mrss Prrsm costume to Paul Hanrffrn Elwyn Robertson leaves all the buttered noodles rn the cateterra to Sharon Flood Adrrenne S henk leaves a few extra rnches to Drane Steele Mary Ann Srms leaves all of her used chemrstry notes to Lrnda Acompora Duncan Frsher leaves hrs place fthe last placel on the lunch lrne to John Breen Ron Mottat leaves hrs one and only beer can opener to Brr Asher Valerre Berka leaves to Carol Steller the wearrng ot green Erleen Wenzel leaves her unused school sprrrt to Peggy Graw Ken Frsher leaves all the contusron of the student coun crl to Nan Smrth Anne Deckman leaves her abrlrty for berng late to class to Judy Morton Dotty Ford leaves the rrght to cut rn on the lunch lrne to Rosemary Mrcelr Barbara Kunz leaves all her drrver educatron homework papers to Tonr Grottano Lrz Egan leaves her French accent to the needy Betty Cunnrngham leaves her abrlrty tor clrmbrng water towers to Barbara Fast Maureen VanWagner rnsrsts on takrng everythrng wrth er Charlre Hoesel leaves hope to most of the grrls to those who want rt Audrey Wrttrng leaves an old gym surt to Carol Barth Alrce Allen leaves her tugboat horn to Trna Frredank Carol Bradrcrch leaves her contact lenses to Ike lden sohn Lrnda Berry leaves all her prrntrng rnk starns to Pam Kasa Drck Larng leaves hrs chemrstry book to Drane Gardrner Dave Krusa leaves hrs school sprrrt to the Junror Class Bonnre Brush makes Marre Cutr offrcral guardran angel over Jay Tom Kubrckr leaves hrs gym sneakers to Tanya John son 65 l I A I . . . . I A ' I C S r - - A S t ld. - . f 4 . ' ' ' to . rr - ics room to Louise Bauman. 4' ' ' ' . h . if E if J 1 j . 40- si o A fi Audrey Witfing, Maureen Van Wagner, Harrier Adams, Kim, Bonnie Brush, and Sue Roberison, The Queen and her Court, CORONA TION BALL Joe Griffiths, Senior class president, crowns Harriet Adams Queen of The Senior Class, af the first annual Coronaiion Ball. The Waltz After The Crowning vm so haopvlu Joe congratulates Harriet with a kiss Bill Elliot, the queen's escort waltzes with her. can-B ggggygzag L, Ni , 12 ,if g l .5 3 1.54. ., ,a . -:S I A A NSY CUTEST1 SA HWS Ai QKEVNXAN L 302 GW' BEST DANCERS: HAWET ADAMS, JAMES MURRAY Q-I Z MOST BRILLIANT: MARGIE RIELLY, BOB STRAUB, ANN ROMANO 4 1 THE BEST AND MOST LIKELY TO MOST SCHOOL SPIRITEDJ NANCY OUARRY, FRED DAMASCO SUCCEED: BILL THOMSEN LINDA BERRY WAN N JOAN M051 IUBCQCUO QELU5 O. CHARLTF NADIG f Sr' i iq., L! Q ' s BEST LOOKING: BONNIE BRUSH, BILL ELLIOTT MO57- X NDUSIQ X, issu- J-Q -,t .1 's f. -JS 7 fO Us MAPY I 'n' Q. I ANN M L THE MOST MOST SOPHISTICATED- GAIL GULLOTTI CHARLES HOESEL M31 RO Y LEW, CK! I--w BEST PERSONALITY SUE ROBERTSON MATT COPPOLA BEST DRESSED DOTTIE FORD ARTIE BUNYAN I- f. A THLENC G 1 NNY MIME R DAVE K RUSA I I I I -I 4 In A- f V TXT - wx Av N 'kr Q V Mogf an A If L, I I A '- ,2 if - ' 5 Kim has fu a sled ride O KIM Nguyen Nu Kim Oanh, whom the student body affectionately refers to as Kim, is a native of Vietnam. As our exchange student, she has become an integra! part of senior year, A vivacious iittie sprite iust under tive teet high, sne has added to our educationa experience, both as a person and as a representative of a toreign Pano. I Fl XXX. he in the 500W as S gl ues one Of 'tts HO IIT' we 'U ' Kim heips to trim the HO We ghiidrefi 3L 1' Ki' 'W in ,NM Scho U V 9 S o 'b 'he Or .f nas closed me She and he .Christmas festi '- Of Fr ' adcpv 'V 'eS ar 70 ank BOCOO- ed mower I a pany Q ' Jem Nybyh Qwen by D X olson, sl, on ear: Kwsa ' Sr 5,de ff' f ,f If m W X., X ff X xx Z I f2,if w-um?-A E,-1 ' - ,,,,,. , H ln 4 ' .. --.: rf - ,L M - 9 ,ga any Q., q Q.. L r' an-5, ...J ,l T' .l .L gf q 72 THE EXECUTIVE BOARD OF THE JUNIOR CLASS Gem Dramns Treasurer Drane Gardmer Presrdenf Sklp Wnlson Vice Presrdenr Patsy Kane Secrerary i .gav..-nn- 2f M wa. il A-1. H-A M T YOU II RIGHT IN THE MIDDLE OF THE M S DIV NE R Pr cIIIa Rappoh gwes an amsmc touch to a poster H-B 73 DO YOU THINK WE LOOK CANDID GIRLS? We tnterrupt some future teachers and take a snap Loutse Gerry and Nan dont mmd the camera HC H-D 74 I'LL FIND THE RIGHT SCHOOL YET TEN BOYS TO EVERY GIRL' Nancy Srnnh spends a few spare moments In our Guudance Lubrary searchung for TI-mat specwal pIace 3, H-O HE 1 'I 1 I 75 I 0-A ro-B ,O-C 9' EXECUTI BOARD I O-D - 10-o '0'E THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Under the admunustratuon of Mr Stanley W Krouse and the guudance of Mr Joseph Duonne Harborfuelds Junuor Hugh School has developed a lufe of uts own It us a complete educatuonal unut undependent of the Senuor Hugh School un govern ment actuvrtues and curruculum and yet un close proxumuty wuth ut When the Varsuty Football Basketball of Harbortuelds are equally opponent or a seventh or Hugh looks admurungly on are the students for we are our untluence over theur actu or Baseball teams score a vuctory the students of all proud when a .lunuor Hugh School team smashes an eughth grader places un the math contest the Senuor Not only are our buuldungs closely connected but so all unuted under the name Ha bortuelds ln realuzung vutues we hope that we have been a good example 39' J i 9-D S .J 9E 83 80 8-4 if L1-fl.I.L 7-7 84 7-4 bv 5 . 1 1 f ty.,-1' if Y 0 e - we fr gp 1,4 , , , - 4 , .V 'i3i,n', ' A , Z I , . . - r s K -.mf . G 'E N-nlfsw Rh FQQMX' 4 29 ...Pig 4 fr- V f - , ' 2:1-sw, , L ,, 1 0. 'X 'f-5 ferwuf ,Z A 3.3 Pg: :gn--, 0 F X. f. ,QE -if 1 ily fax :ffl A' if ' 'S f .v a 1 C7 leaf .M 2. f .I Q? 5? f 'sfffffx 'Y' 'EW ,H LY? fa fs, 2' a v , :iff , Fit f' ff , , as ' sslef L , 4- 1. T - .4 tx , Q XX:- J. ,I-R ,f d, . ,. 3'5 Q . ,, A -21 - 11.51 4 Tw ig, ,' f 9 0 6 t xx Y . 3 . ' ' ' 4 , Q f ' x 7 ' , .v,,,f g ' R I 1 t . nie I I fl, gf J, . Q , 5 S 4 , 5- I 9 Q QQ ' 4 88 U 4 Q I fr' si ws V1 fa 5? .1 Alai I-. BOYS' GYM LEADERS E .S- W GIRLS' GYM LEADERS 'Z Q 5 us, .D ' 'Q ,nut iw iq 'Pill wan I-I Q.-0 if H llfv I lmil tl ?,inr,Q ff? ILI 4.5 Qtlihb FIRST ROW: Mr. Rydout, Keipert, Evans, Gavin, Hog, Titus, Smith, Nadig, Noa SECOND ROW: Baxter, Gruska, Woiwiio, West, Failon, Samrnis, Malstrom, Simpson, Jones, Pfau, Wein stein THIRD ROW: Hart, Gerand, Laox, Eiiiott, Neilson, Kruse, Boccio, Fiorito, Damasco, Fisher, Guttin Jackson, Harper, Feeiey FIRST ROW: Steele, Levine, Gardiner, Bivone, Bailv SECOND ROW: Gardiner, Smith, Young, Sherwood, THIRD ROW: Miiler, Kemp, Flood, Deignan, Mosely, Y s 4' 8 'l .-.,..-,-,,, 4 . L. Taylor, Quarry Piornridge, Miller 1' ,Jam I pg 3r 'At': QQU' ' -ff Still! Watch your srep, Girls!!! -GW iw' K fl. ls, sxffs 4 ,ssl MQ, , xl fl l sf r , ll K,r 1 l 'l as ra 5 'S Thousands cheer as the girls work up a sweat on ihe basketball court. w all 'I 'lm Miss Masucci and her class lake a five minute break. VARSITY FOOTBALL fact P T fig: S' lr, I 2,552 Sdgwg cn01'J'-+1-1 WS- O..o O U, at CD f'Du1Q1 2- , .73- q,-4mOC- 473:-:ti 'Dao-wr: V' O foams: 0021 fp 33 +2- .. OO 0 O' 03+ M225-al-+ 2411135 3g:ai3 gl-:moo :W Im SCSECD-v 3-31 mmm -1-o CDO '-mmsv' m.,,.o. 3 -'Um o 00-:1m3m 20, co0-:r -Y t3fT32'5 o mQ g-'D lffigww N4 OJ dgrF6'D93 -nl'naOf'D -.Qi-.2 3a,3r '5 GJ 913' 3 ..: Zan 3-0:-tfD time mn'?+ H5045 2-20m 3' :2,'gg'E -.. 013g 3 O.. o?'g6' -0' rvO-gQ.O- w 00' :-031 C2301 N211 3,3-4mm O 'U CD- CT- 20-300' fD 1'4 -+Q- 150 2 ill Ommg-3, 3LZm1 S-a O 1lQmIC 223610 s4-403-7 1 I Thus year the boys were rn top shape They won the League Three crown and broke Greenports 26 game unbeaten streak to go undefeated Two of our players went on to the All Suffolk County ranks Our tall strong right tackle Bug Mel Sammls made the first team at the tackle slot Br: Asher a tremendous playmaker and all around competntor made the second team as the quarter back The amazlng thrng ns that these two boys are only an therr Junvor year Other players were also selected for All Townshrp and All League teams Unfortunately many of the boys are Sensors and wull be graduating thus year Thenr hugh school football careers are over but football wall stall go on Greenlawn Field wnll be vacant next year a the team moves onto the fneld In back of the hugh school So many factors that went unto the burldlng of the good squads at Harborflelds will be no more The glamour and glory wall soon be gone as we go our separate ways However as there IS a clnmax so must there be another beglnnnng The boys next year wall carry on the tradltlon for which our school us wldely known They will be under the guidance of competent coachnng and wrll recenve the best equupment avaulable Let us hope that they have as good a season and as much fun as we had Goodbye and Good luck' IHE RECORD WON 7 LOST O . I n l l - . N l th W L l Nr 'ilk 1 I X .T r ' ' I I l l l - I , 'gf l j g C . , I X ' V l . l Q 3 v Six N H- .....:. Q . ' . ri .L:.,. . l . . .1 flux xr -N55 . D . lfgadflu, I . ' . N Sept 26 Harborfnelds at Hauppauge 7 0 Oct Oct Oct Oct Nov Nov l-larborflelds at Centereach Smnthtown at Harborfuelds Coplague at Harborfuelds l-larborfnelds at Half Hollow Central Islip at Harborflelds Greenport at Harborflelds Hllls 5 YI s vu 1959 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD ROW 1: Damasco, Bunyan, Fiorito, Yaxa, Van Cott, Sammis, Forster, Kruse, Kohler, Anderson ROW 2: Coaches Mas and O'Nei4I, Hoesel, Nicholson, Coppoia, Nadig, Eltron, Poplar, Asher, Deyo, Adams, and Coaches Morrisey and Marsicano ROW 3: Hartnett, Folger, Smith, Strain, Hewlett, Ancewrcz, Sammws, Bauer,Grit1efeFd, Dorsty, Scarduzio Not shown-Kaiser, Kubtcki A - 'Uh-. A 1' Z' ' ' M4559 i , 1711... QC .4-Aix ner, The watchful eyes ex I 1 '5 ,ru -. 'f-44 n 2 M ,r YA 'f ,, - l 125: f Ze A L CO-CAPTAINS TOM FORSTER and DAVE KRUSA I 1' 'V' ,' ' .ff Nadig rolls over Greenport F- 15.- Asher skirts the end behind the Big Mel 4 if 1 . gy f 5 ' 4154 A fb- gl D 'S 4 1? W NF, L r 3 N1 x N 4- .,-, .. yo. fl x I , , , .go Y 'Ci '10 Q ,, ' 4' ww, If R , 5' 254' 1 X I fn FIRST ROW: Kissarn, Grover, Torrey, Deignan, Carson, Frey SECOND ROW: Riley, Faustich, Petrovits, Berry, Romanelli, Allen, Young, Stockman THIRD ROW: Blair, Kubecki, Longman, lzzo, Weinstein, Plumridge, Grittlefield, Carey, Foulger FOURTH ROW: Nadig, Hewlett, Breen, Lahey, Ragognetti, Fleischrnan, Gavin, Greagor, Coach O'Neill FIRST ROW: Coach Taylor, Flewelling, Speilberg, Adams, Reynolds, Schultz, Frankie, Fornatora, Hutchenson, Mallis SECOND ROW: Silkey, Looney, Braun, Gutting, Laux, Garand, Wilson, Vigneaux THlRD ROW: West, Bellam, Simpson, Crouse, Gruska, Neilson, Bartsch, Jones, Berry 1 1 ,gs n ll!!! 3 fflt Qi JAYVEE FOOTBALL COACH: Mr. Harry O'NeiIl Oct, 3 Harbortields at Centereach 20- O Oct. IO Kings Park at Harborfields 48-T2 Oct. T7 Harborfields at North Babylon O-14 Oct. 26 Copiague at Harbortields 29- 6 Oct. 31 Harborfields at East Islip 20- O 1 sy' gi ,x 5' in - T Y al - IE.,,, . 5 O u - Q 2, B 'S,-n- ' Q ll JAYVEE SOCCER COACH: Mr. Richard Taylor Oct, 6 Harborfields at Walt Whitman 1-2 Oct. 9 Harborfields at West Islip 2- Oct. 13 North Babylon at Harborfields 8-2 Oct. 20 Walt Whitman at Harborfields 6- Oct. 27 Harborfields at North Babylon 1- Oct, 29 Wyandach at Harborfields 4- Nov, 2 West Islip at Harborfields A- Nov, 5 Kings Park at Harbor fields 6- 3 A VARSITY TRA CK Lori 26 Rrverfeao vs Harocrileios ApriI 28 I'IarborfieIds vs Copiagoe 'fav 2 I-IarI3orfiaIds vs I-IarborfieIds 'fav IC Ha-ppeJge vs Har:o'fleIds 'fer IE Harbor? aids vs N-e:vfIeId May I7 Srnithrofvn vs I-Iarborfie-Ids May 2C I-IarborfieIds vs CenfraI IsIip May 2.1 League A3 Chan'o'onship . ff-Q, QI 32, VARSITY X-COUNTRY OU, I Oc' 8 Ocv, I5 OU. 22 Cemereach at Harbor- fieIds 24--3I Harborfe-Ids a1CenIraI Islip 30 26 Sachern at I-Iarborfields 27 28 A-3 Championship Ath Piace J If,f4T.f,3E'rg, 3s,D 'P--5 I 1 M I WEIIRIMBQ FIRST ROW: NeiIson, Fisher, Grover, Kemp, Yaxa, Minor, Pfaff, Stockman SECOND ROW: Mr. John, Frey, Evans, Gregg, McLaughIin, Jaref, GraessIe, Anderson, MoIoanev Sartoris, Mr. Mach THIRD RON: Shannon Elhot, Van Con, Bradshaw, S1IIweII, Samrnis, Fomon Fisher FOURTH ROW: Looney, Fioriro, Krosa, Bache, Forster, Dorsrv, PonIar, Strain FIRST ROW: Ruick, Sherwood, Hoesel, Wagner, Gardiner SECOND ROW: McLaughlin Iolri, Delaney, Griffiths, Frwsino,Ken1p Sarvoris, Mr John COACH. Mr A, John Il wwar, 'WEN Mme U WEN' I ' HM iii Dec Dec VARSITY BASKETBALL Huntington at Harborfields Harborfields at Hauppauge . Dec Copiague at Harborfields , Dec Harborfields at Sachem Dec, Christmas Tournament Harborfields vs Bay Shore . Harborfields vs St. Dominics Harborfields vs Kings Park ,,,, Jin- Harborfields at Centereach Jin- Riverhead at Harborfields -lan. Central Islip at Harborfields Jan. Harborfields at Smithtown Jan. Harborfields at Copaigue Feb Hauppauge at Harborfields ,, Feb Sachem at Harborfields Mr. Baden, Assistant Basketball Coach, and Mr. Dionne, Head Feb Basketball Coach Feb Feb Feb Harborfields at Central Islip Centereach at Harborfields Harborfields at Riverhead Smithtown at Harborfields BASKETBALL AT HARBORFIELDS Battling right down to the last game of the season, the Tornadoes made themselves known and respected as a team to be reckoned with. Harborfields finished second in League A-3 play with a IO-A record. Earlier in the year Buddy Kearns 81 Co. finished third in the Hauppauge Yuletide Tournament. Highlights of the season were: the l,OOOth point rnade by Buddy Kearnsg the fight down to the last few seconds of the final game, and the general over-all play of Coach Dionne's charges. The Junior Varsity with a I4-4 record had a very successful season finishing first in League A-3 J.V. play. With this squad moving up to the Varsity, it looks like another good year on the hardwood for Harborfields. Looking further into the future, the basketball prospectus is bright indeed. The Jr. H.S. squad, under the able coaching of Mr. Grayce, came within 3 points of an undefeated season. A hustling defense and a frequently fast-breaking attack led the way to an outstanding Il-I record. 98 1960 Varsity Basketball Squad I Q-LQLKA' . i J I X '- Q, ,s ' K ,' .fffiiil q' H W 2 1 'ff - '- ' ,, 1 . Q V Q .' A if J' L45 34: 9 - w w. ' x 1 ' fam A t . 4 i, . f Q- If LY ' f Q I , 4, 1153 Q YS ,Zi :S z R n 4 'H W, l ,sa ,au H , 1 Q Q l I . 4 U. Q' K L mf I K in ,. Sf. -5x F fi 5 if 5, ' . -ji, ' f 3-sg, A! 11 .Qu ,,, ' I . x 1 , 1 1 U l00 uf I Q ' Q n , J I LN? gn 1 ' T' xi L Dec Jan Jan .lan Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb FRONT ROW: Trombetta, Kolornbatovich, Bartsch, Magnet SECOND ROW: Mgr, Wagner, Kissam, Gullotti, lngalls, Anderson, Fornatora THIRD ROW: Mgr, Hewlett, Gregg, Barrett, Faustich, Stockrnan, Mgr, Fisher, COACH: Mr. Walter Bader Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan .lan Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan: Jan. Jan. TBALL SQUAD Huntington at Harborfields Harborfields at Hauppauge Copiague at Harborfields Sachem at Harborfields Harborfields at Centereach Riverhead at Harborfields Central Islip at Harborfields Harborfields at Smithtown Wyandanch at Harborfields Harborfields at Copiague Hauppauge at Harborfields Sachem at Harborfields Harborfields at Jericho Harborfields at Central Islip Centereach at Harborfields Harborfields at Riverhead Stoney Brook at Harbor- fields Smithtown at Harborfields 1960 JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL SQUAD Harborfields at Half Hollow 43 Elwood at Harborfields 38 St. Anthony at Harborfields 38 Harborfields at Elwood 44 Lloyd Harbor at Harborfields 46 Harborfields at East North- port 33 Half Hollow at Harborfields 40 Harborfields at Smithtown 46 East Northport at Harbor- fields 34 Harborfields at Lloyd Harbor 28 Smithtown at Harborfields 49 St, Anthony at Harborfields 48 ij Cfffl FRONT ROW: Kerr, Cams, Pulliam, Machalowski, Toney SECOND ROW: Smith, Grover, Plumridge, Henningson, Tilden, Gross THIRD ROW: Izzo, Judge, Gavin, Saelens, McCory, D. Carson, Mgr. C....,,,.A 1 J Q D sf ? WV 'Q SA FRONT ROW: Pete Kohler, Fred Damasco, Brian Asher Artie Bunyan Matt Coppola Charlie Nadig Tom Kublcki MIDDLE ROW: Coach, Mr. Morrissey, John Breen Pete Gerra Woody Friedank Clyde Fiorito John Modzeleskl Mike Barrett Frank Gullotti LAST ROW: Dick Kolombotavich, Lenny Sammis Jim Smith Glen Woyke Gen Gerand Ray Faustich George Rose George Simpson VARSITY April April April April May May May May May May May May May June BASEBALL SCHEDULE Harborfields at Smithtown Riverhead at Harborfields Newfield at Harborfields Central Islip at Harborfields Harborfields at Sachem Copiague at Harborfields Harborfields at Hauppauge Smithtown at Harborfields Harborfields at Riverhead Newfield at Harborfields Harborfields at Central Islip Sachem at Harborfields Harborfields at Copiague Hauppauge at Harborfields JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE April April April May May May May May May May May May June I02 Harborfields at Half Hollow H West Islip at Harborfields Harborfields at Central Islip Sachem at Harborfields Harborfields at Copiague Harborfields at Sayville Port Jefferson at Harborfields Harborfields at Huntington Harborfields at Bay Shore Central Islip at Harborfields Harborfields at Sachem Lindenhurst at Harborfields Sayville at Harborfields VARSITY BASEBALL I -4 f-,va 5 K+ e , Q ff f .B Hifi ff?-12' N, ACTIVITIE gi? lv .?'-1 fsfxff :git-2-'Z' v' l '3- S .-I 94:1 , N X NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Thus was the charter year for the Harbortuelds Chapter of the Natuonal Honor Socuety The Socuety was founded years ago by a group of teachers and pruncupals who sought to guve recognutuon to those students who were successful In the academuc and servuce aspects of hugh school Students who are members of the Socuety are those who are outstandung leaders ofthe school un Charac ter Servuce Scholarshup and Leadershup These students have been chosen by the hugh school faculty and have been unutuated unto the Socuety un an umpressuve unductuon ceremony held un the Sprung of each year The organuzatuon us basucally a servuce group Dutues such as usherung are performed at the schools mauor functuons Thus year the Socuety served at the Deducatuon of the Hugh School the Chrustmas Music Program and other events and prepared for the unutual unductuon cere mony run by the Harborfuelds Natuonal Honor Soctety Each Sprung un the unductuon ceremonues TOM of the Senuor Class and 5 Aa of the Junuor class are unducted so that the best students are members for one and a half years and those who are fortunate enough to get un as Senuors are members for a halt year NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY X Q 5 suf BONNIE BRUSH LINDA BERRY VALERIE MILLER ROY LEWICKI CHARLES NADIG KENNETH FISHER JUDY INGALLS MRS RUTH KISSAM fModeratorD if 'Hr' l 1-1-11 I05 I . ,. , I X If f . . E S ,- W QX I I 1 I tg tllll l C I . w 5 L, V, I ug 5 T v ? Reg Minor Practices FUTURE TEACHERS The Future Teachers of America, under the guidance of Mr. Warren Dolbeer and Miss Jean Destler have made great strides in furthering interest in teaching and helping students prepare for their chosen career. Early this fall a tea was held where each cadet teacher was introduced to his faculty sponsor. These sponsors allow the club members to practice teach in their class- rooms. Films were viewed and guest speakers were frequent- ly invited to give insight into this satisfying profession. Though young in years the F.T.A. has proved itself to be an indispensable organization in our school system. W, Lesson Planning ai - F,T.A. FIRST ROW: Reilley, Magnin, Boeckman Plumridge, Ford, Mollo, Van Wagner Jacobsen SECOND ROW: Weisenberg, Barth, Deig nan, Ackerman, Bauman, Sherwood Kane, Sims THIRD ROW: Rothman, Delaney, Minor Mueller --4' FUTURE NURSES 0 I- C I T MWA l FUTURE NURSES' CLUB FIRST ROW: Pugliese, Goubeaud, Bernstein, Roberts, Zwirz, Cunningham SECOND ROW: Burns, Graham, Walheim Our future nurses stand waiting for a patient to comfort. The purpose of the Future Nurses' Club is to bring to its members experiences and in- formation about the field of nursing. To do this they have had nurses as guest lecturers at their meetings. A College Night for the medical profes- sion was one of the activities sponsored by this group. Each year they have a proi- ect and this year they donated toys to the Little Flower House of Providence in Wading River at a party given by them for the orphans. The Club was recognized by the Red Cross and received a fine plaque to commemorate the occasion. IO7 NP KT FIRST ROW Trtus Mr Shuttleworth Car sr SECOND ROW Yates Hansen Marshall ASTRONOMY CLUB Few groups on our varned lust of clubs can match the star gazers for sheer wrllpower and determlna tlon These are the boys and gtrls who spend hours peerlng Through thenr telescope under the watchful eye of Mr Shuttleworth Actnvltnes are so numerous that luke the unnverse they defy defnnntuon The arm of thus group as to marntarn the Interest of nts mem CAMERA CLUB The Snap Shots meet formally once a week They take photographs of all malor school functlons The hugh school dark room rs equipped wnth the most modern equlpment avallable Because of this the club can develop negatives and make :ts own prints As the years pass thus group wrll be most valuable to the school slnce It wnll act as hrstorlan for all school bers In astronomlcal studres I08 functuons F'RST ROW Yates Hansen, .l6f58YI64 Marlowe Yates Nernmers Robertson SECOND ROW Mr Shuttleworth, Carts: Toarmma, Marshall Adams, Longman Tutus Loughlm Tmker . I ' I H l . ' ,gs X 1 l Y ,X ' N J.. q x 2 XX.. , J A Q1 is I - 3 P Q .-'ffl-'.f ? T 4 ll .4 ' X 3 N 6 9,1 iii? K FIRST ROW Kasa Beers Rappolt Maknn Sherwood Beers Dramas SECOND ROW Ragognettu Nlcholsen Nadlg Fnoruto Marlowe Garancl Elliot Straub Thomsen Guttung Flsher Looney Lewlckr Laux Mr Marceau Griffiths LIBRARY CLUB MATHLETES The Lrbrary Club marnly tries to act as a publlc relatuons organlzatron for the llbrary by Informing the student body and faculty of the latest lnbrary news and new books One of the clubs accomplnshrnents In the past year has been the publlcatuon of lnsnde B 43 which was circulated In the school for thus purpose Another protect was to catalog phonograph records for the Musvc Department and form the Record Llbrary The club members frequently help In the library by dolng vanous chores The Harborfnelds Mathletes under the coaching of Mr Robert Marceau ranked hugh among the twenty four competlng schools an Suffolk County Points are gnven to the undlvndual and the team whuch solve the given problems ln the allotted fume These problems are of some dzfflculty and requure both mental speed and agnluty an solvnng them At the end of the year awards were grven to the team and to the lnduvndual wrth the hnghest cumulatuve score un the county i N W , S X . Margaret Kmgston, Mrs Johnson, Dorothy Dyckman, Marnlyn Elfast l09 f Ta. tg K2 N Sf' ' X2 LQ Nw: f lf, A l D x . ', -' I 1 1 3 ' lyfxul h 'lx X L as CHORAL MUSIC From The lnTanT beginnings of The prevnous years Mrs Waddell has molded The school snngung groups unTo an organ ized choral socleTy consrshng of Tlye TalenTed unuTs The Harbor KnxghTs and The Harbor lrghTs are small ellTe slnglng groups com posed of The besf chorusTers In The school They are TeaTured aT all The concerTs IH supporT of our mann chorus The A Cap pella Chorr The cholr has broughT much acclaim To Harborfnelds IT IS a sou e of pride To all connected w1Th The school and The .lunlor Hugh Chorus The hrghlughTs of Thus years choral music program Included The vls1T To our school from LaTayeTTe Cholr and The Trap by our ouTsTandlng choral singers To The ATlanTuc C1Ty Muslc EducaTors Nahonal Conference IT The successes of Thus pasf year are a noTe of Thlngs To come we may be sure ThaT choral music will play a larger parT sn The school program wnth each succeedlng year lI0 THE HARBOR KNIGHTS Podgus Marlowe Smnh Sa'nmxs Bollarn Anderson Smnh Mrs Waddell aT prano THE HARBORLIGHTS FIRST ROW Kane Kunz Berry Pearsall Allen SECOND ROW Felten Delgnan Nevnackas Schenk Mrs Waddell dlrecfnng GIRLS CHOIR FIRST ROW Hansen Treasurer Plumrldge PresldenT Mrs Waddell Dnrector Beres Xuce Pres den! enne a S c y r ar h a SECOND ROW Joss Molfer Krug Hart Elfasf Sllwell Slmon THIRD ROW Waldhenm Helfrich Wagner Knstner Reynolds l l , i .J Q3 U I 1 Q Q 4 ,I , E- . . . - 5 ' . 0 7 - I1 ' ' . ' rc l , 7 , I ' ', Mrs. Waddell also dlrecTs The Girls' Choir l l , T phi' -ll , e reiar-'g G off .o, LE.,r I IV 'I 1 kt 'III Y' pw I 'SI-I I A CAPPELLA CHOIR FIRST ROW N Nevnackxas Llbrarlan M Delgnan Lubrarlan A Allen Vuce Presudent Mrs D Waddell Moderator J Marlowe Presudent P Feuten Secretary N Sn-.nth Treasurer R Quarry Assnstant Secretary SECOND ROW Marlowe Zupco Muller Barth Puglnese Berry PearsalI Lehtonan Charella Janda Devoy THIRD ROW MacKenzue Andersen Schenk Wolf Dahlbom MacFarlen Young Peters Jeffernes Jacobson Eckert Jeffer es FOURTH ROW Comlto Longman Smuth Dawson Flewlrng Podgus Anderson Evans Torrey Abrams Gullom FIFTH ROW Grover Cally Anderson Tnschner Shannon Bollam Smnth Sammls 0' Q If JUNIOR HIGH CHOIR FIRST ROW S Gregg Vlce Presudent Chrts Dolce Secretary Mrs Waddell Moderator G Lutgen Presndent R Mlnor Lubraruan T Young Lubrarnan SECOND ROW Fnerro Atklnson Ireland Malmstrom Ba Ross Weber Peschle Hugo Fenster Renn Ingram Marrnellu Duhot THIRD ROW Hoesel Porter Tonnnng Wllkes Shannon Elde Stuart Caspers Zupco Stovack Walker Organd Beary Muller Lang FOURTH ROW Pnnelll Clarxsse Joss Hanson Moore Yeary Llvers Syracuse De Franco Reynolds Goodrnch Bunce Huttemeyer Phlllups Nass FIFTH ROW Smlth Sxmson Geurtz Hessler Harrlson Nicholson Scott Chandler Markey Webster Kzssam Holm Dramns Mayer SIXTH ROW Cushmg Phaff Lheron Waters Houmere Spellberg Devmny Sherman Llnberg Cheslock Crouse KI M'l e-'Ll Il IL?-I I 'l III : . - , . - , . - , .. -- I - - I - - I - I I - . ' I - I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I Z I I I I I I I I I ' 3 I I I I I I I V i .L K ' I I' r h V .I A I- V . V Y 4 I S l N Q - - . 1 , , I 1 I I ,. - ,. - : I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I : I I I I I I I I I I I I I : I I I I I I I I I I . A' ' Q V io ' ' l S --'Z -Gr. 5 aGf'F'+',v3'35.9f 'Exif-fz:3' ' 9: W- F- -. Q - 1- 'f:'gr'7f '-3'j739r'f ' - -sf..-,..v. ' 3? 1 0311- 15 U 'L r i .91 NY' f Jvf9P: 3' 6'?,1x'3 .J5-L'V - -Q 'Y I - X ' ' , ' '-wk? ' 2 1 Q ', . i Q I -A, ,gf ' ,YQ Aff, X. Qcggyrg I' Q AIP.: ,, R. W A P 7' - - N- N w, 'Wu wr 1 . , . 3 . , 5 4: Pie X ' lx M X' I 6 - Y 1 nf! -r. A 5 1, IUNIOR HIGH BAND . . 'n 3uw,,,y,v,,, W FIRST ROW: Cushing, Minor, Schlauch, Weber, Podgus, Grega, Peschel, Cowee, Kissam, Fisher, Makin, Pinelli Urbano Syracuse, Eide, Malmstrom, Lemlein Ireland ' SECOND ROW: King, Mayer, Atkinson, Croase, Dramis, Larsen Moore, Kalmer Ba Ross Neviackas ,ii Corbitt, Appel, Fransen, Bowden, Stanislau, Fisher, Mr. Reichenthal, Stankiewicz, De Franco, Marlrey l- THIRD ROW: Livers, Young, Wagner, Eder, H'll, Warner, Bunyan, Kleinman, Elliott, Harrison, Wilson Zupco, Robbins, Bernstein, Klingman, Kolumbatovich, Stewart INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Under the superb direction of Mr. Eugene Riechenthal the instrumental program has been an inspiration to both the School District and the High School. Few organizations have worked as hard or put in as much effort as the band, orchestra and baton corps, The terrific support at football games helped and inspired our team on to its many victories. Let's not forget those won- derful half-time shows at the games, the perfect marching and playing exhibited at the Memorial Day Parade, or the terrific representation given at the many band and orchestra competitions. Certainly, these great organizations deserve high commendation. JUNIOR BA TON SENIOR BATON FIRST ROW: Iverson, Tiseo, Grega, Schlauch, Malmstrom FIRST ROW: Mitchell, Young, Eder SECOND ROW: Mr. Reichenthal, Cheslock, Novae, Renn, Holm, Hansen SECOND ROW: Grega, Jacobs, Rogers, Tiklen, Mr. Reichenthal MISSING: Leutz, West, Idtenson, Littlefield, McFarland MISSING: Neviackas, Dyckrnan off? 'U' 40 DRAMA TICS The Harborfields Players had its start under the guidance of Mr. Baden in March, 1957. The first dramatic production of this novice group was an appropriate play entitled Boys about Bobettef lCan we ever forget this, the beginning of Charlie Ludlam's career?, The industrious group of theatrical people then proceeded to do another comedy, Best Foot For- ward. After that success a change in format was attempted with the dramafization of three one-act olays, The Monkey's Paw, The Doctor, lnspite of Himself, and Sorry, Wrong Number. During the following year three more one-act plays were produced. Each was directed by one of our English Teachers. They were The Trysting Place by Mr. Weiss, The Lottery by Mr. Jacobs and A Young Lady of Property by Mr. Baden, The final production that year was Joan of Lorraine by Maxwell Anderson. Pru Wilkes played Joan and her performance was one of depth and finesse. Oscar Wilde's The Importance of Being Earnest was the first play put on in the new senior high auditorium. The wonderful new facilities of the huge stage, proper lighting conveniences and a dressing room area aided in the success of the play. The last production for the T959-T960 season, was R.U.R. by Karel Capelm. It was one of the most unusual productions put on by the Harborfields Players. THE DRAMATICS CLUB FIRST ROW Feiten Citarella, Jennings, Boeckman, Doherty, Huber, Sims SE OND ROW Geluso Brush, Reilly, Wolf, Gullotti, Quarry THIRD ROW Mr Weiss Moderator, Hulsart, Looney, Straub, Ludlam, Hoesel, Hannifin, Hart, Fields, Bunyan, Coppola ill Mr. Weiss chats with his star performers, Joan Geluso, Gail Gullotti, and Art Bunyan. A A 'Qji i nn .Q kr, . rw N. 2 G2 ,.s.- fm . Q ,,- -' f , ,L.,,., N L f 4' 'Z gf' Y- u A .Z in ...NM M' f',-- ,.:,.,,,..J.. A 1 f 2 L,-4. ,Z A f -.az g . Z W. 'S u J 7 r X -1 I v V , ,X 1 X 5 1 X L' V! 2. A -, HARBORFIELDS HIGHLIGHTS In the fall of 1956 Harborfields' first newspaper came into being as the Taylor Tidings. Roy Lewicki, alone on the job except for the guidance and assistance of Mrs. Gates, the instructor of ninth grade English, worked hard in the first year in an effort to establish the paper as a tra- dition and an institution which would live with and reflect the life of the school. He did his best at an impossible task and produced a good initial effort. In the following year, the burden of getting interesting and timely news to the student body was lightened as he and Linda Berry shared the responsibilities as co-editors. Because Roy's other activities and classes began to de- mand more of his time and attention, Linda became editor-in-chief, and has been so for the last two years Under the guidance of Mr. O'Dea, and editorship of Linda, the renamed Green and White began to grow and live to take on meaning as an important school organ and means of communication with school government and administration The features and news items were enioyable and interesting accounts of school activities and the paper became an important media for the expression of student opinion Linda and her Staff ably directed by Mr Jacobs have worked hard to make Harborfields Highlights a newspaper both students and administration can be proud of and one which the outgoing seniors will save as a faithful reminder of their years at Harborfields High School 1,1-ft Linda directs the staff l96O HIGHLIGHTS STAFF Editor Linda Berry Feature Editor Pat Mason Business Editors Bill Thomsen Bob Straub Reporters Brush Gullotti Howe Kasa Ketchum Kolumbatovrch Podgus Schomon Simon Sims Straub Valesio Wasale vitch Ad sor Mr Jacobs rs egm as ct 6I'IfflthS sldent ea ers o ng III Present Comedy peretta In Sprmg L DE PRINTEMP f unc 1 1 I 1 mmu .1 m m 1 num I 1 uf l1MdlI1L 11 nr! rpms 1, x 1 1 Arr m fha LS I K u ' fl1l1l f1UlU ff L S p s ln 11 fr Gxlmrl md LUN5 I xx nun lmtu 1 HIHILQ xx Mk! if uutx nxmrs 1 X ltm 1 L 11DlIt1 .11 ff Q I1 0 pf ,.'4',fi'P , .9 f 'I ' 1, W 'Fr lccnt Xuaru Xxhllllflg Sun N K K 1 I 5 c 17 f ,M f jj 7 U11 In nu 0 r X , , hs J B ,fl-i336 'fl' 1 f 'ff xj .Z av fi OHILQYS 111111 urn on 1 fu 1 X Nh nt 'I I1 ILL mlm! 1 Q Cm 11115 s .1 ,I 'ff' fl I f 51 iff- -,M 'fir if I 14. 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L NK x GA ,-.xi 1 xXx Gornhall Garnlval wx Q X., -1 .1 L , hs Nlndx Arla rm an X , Nxv N6 xp XXL um 1 I11f QYUIY Coun EY XJ V X L ox . Tavlvrs Flrsl Dam New School, New Prmclp A Gala Affair 1 H f K1 w 1 mul us mc p lux 1 It C1118 IIHXHR INK P 1 , 5 if dm ul! Whlth uv, presented IH the '11 U1 nulum of Tfnlor Axenue J X 'PU 15 1 X PV F ulgh School on December 14 lllf the Students ln our nm' L41 K IH Flml , Qc, we wenty Seve th 1 AD05 CLOSE A :Q:32.,z'K3....,..ii0 X I tuothxrtx PKI thc dcdlcal 1u nf nv x x Oolmntral School Dxstrlct Numbqr 1 mn u IS Lu 1 xx Hirborficlds Senior High Qchool Th? 19m DQ JR Football s N XL A A L plau hc Lcrcmomcs wslrl-B101 fxr l foomxuo 1 x M Q L11 O ' LN' X concluctul ln thc auditorium, Ima xelw ucccb ful on no ml 101 0 rn aslor Xunum Crunlgmn Sqf0u1 Samfx bi umm Q 1 -N. 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'f ' , - 'K ' .K . , x 1 f ., A1 ' NVQ' ,5 0? 0 .5 ' 0 t - . -' 1 . . 1 b 8 L - -. . ' CLASS 9A 9B 9C 9D 9E 9F 90 IOA IOB IOC IOD IOE IOO REPRESENTATIVE Peter Abrahrns Jeff Flewelling George Grover Roger Kase Vincent Ragognetti Chris Scott Larry lzzo Richard Ballam Holden Hewlett Linda Mitchell Ronnie Quarry Marion Dykman Priscilla Valesio ALTERNATE Judy Aurrgemma Bonnie Cochrane Barbara Haalc Laura Levine Ben Riley Nancy Yates Nancy .landa Anne Boylston Charles Fredrickson Leslie Mullen Claire Tayler Willy Wagner Lynn Tinker THE Fred dent dent UFS! EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Darhasco Vice Presi e e Koh er Presr S e Robertse Secre Ken Fisher the Pres present when the picture was taken I STUDENT COUNCIL. f I , t . 54 M 5 P T F I , I- r i X I , ,V , . ' '1 :I tary, Valerie Miller, Treas- I 5 dential Assistant, was not - l Pa I STUDENT COUNCIL CLASS IIA IIB IIC IID IIE IIO I2A I2B I2C 12D I2E REPRESENTATIVE Brian Asher Diane Gardiner Jim Mason Sue Sherwood Betsy Yates Rosemary Miceli Harriet Adams Joan Geluso Ginny Miller Adrienne Schenk Audrey Whitting ALTERNATE Louise Bauman Robert Gregg Patsy Kane Nancy Smith Sue Wasilevitch Ed Ronaghan Bill Elliott Joe Janet Faye Mollo Bill Thomson Ronny Moffat STUDENT couNciL .gpg K .90 ff' ,gi hi X A 4 li. wi L. C. SOZIO Treasurer of Student Activity Fund The student body of Harborfields High School shares in the management of the school Through its Student Council. The purpose of this council is to look after the welfare of the students. To do this most efficiently this governing body has originated various standing committees and one organization. The organization is titled the Student Activity Organization. Through it the Council handles the finances of all clubs and organizations operating under an approved constitution. The duties of the committees are more diverse, ranging from the cre- ation of by-lavvs to the direction of student social affairs other than class functions. The membership of this council consists of representatives and alternates elected by all the homerooms to rep- resent them on the council for a one year term. The representatives alone have the right to vote. The alternates assume this power at the absence of their respective representatives. Mr. 'Krouse acts as the Moderator. The elected officers are President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer. Committee Chairmen, the presi- dent's assistant and the officer charged with the duties of reader, parliamentarian and historian hold appointed positions. This current year has been most productive in bringing about a firm and basic organization for the Student Council and its activities. Varsity Cheerleading Squad CHEERLEADERS Every student attending the varsity and iunior varsity ball games has thrilled at the precision of our cheerleading squad. Miss Masucci has developed these groups of girls into professional teams. They add to the spirit of the school immeasurably. However, don't let their easy manner tool you. To be a cheerleader at Harborfields a girl must place high in the rigorous com- petition held each year to choose the squad. Practice sessions are held once a week all year long. A faculty committee eliminates the less competent girls and the winners in poise, spirit, beauty, and ability are named as that year's team. JA YVEE CHEERLEADERS CAPTAIN BARBARA HEUMAN CO-CAPTAIN RONNIE QUARRY JANET GARDINER LAURIE STEELE CAROL DAHLBOM LYNN TILDEN LYNN TINKER 1960 HARBORLIGHT For two years the members ofthe Harborlight staff have been running in and out of classes, during school, after school, at night, at home, in the hope that the day would come when that last picture would be taken, the last copy written, and those last pages packed and mailed. The work of the staff was increased by the lack of prec- edents and traditions to follow, yet the enjoyment and fun of creating this book on their own more than made up for the difficulties which ensued. This inaugural edition signifies more than iust a routine procedure of the Senior year. ln it are our failures and successes, our sad and happy moments and most of all the pride at having lived four years to the fullest extent. The closing of the last page in this book marks the end of a chapter in our lives. Through the Harborlight this chapter will not be allowed to pass into oblivion but will be read and remembered as the happiest time of our lives. Room 201 - The ill-fated home of the yearbook C7 T' 17 -nm 5 -I-KA MARY ANN SIMS, Editor Lima. 1960 Harborlight Staff EDITORIAL Here a e rne ce Q Cp w eyears re o ce cosr o flcl ra Qc sfor oor cl es a J rs or X ww Q a c e ca c srnfe cr llced aro wr' ' r w r w s rx r here and rn the old school vve cerrarnly garne l ore than a knowledge or math or Typrng frenflshlos have developed and gro rn vvhrch are su e 'fo lasl past gradualron These roar years have been rhporfanr ones years worrh remember rng years of promrse and of change The c ose proxrnnrry of The lv o com honrrres whrch comprrse Harhorfrelds and Therr locallon on lhe Sound have dele rnlned many of The events rvhrch have made our years rn Hrgh School vvorrhvvhrle Even The name of The school urself rs derrved from ns locarron and geography re waler has leen rrhporlanl rn The v ay we rve anc re lrrn s ve earn anc so vvc havc chosen Thr. l-larhorlrghl as e s Hao o nrcmor mraor rom me name and focarron o we sc ool 1 rorr 1 e poraose o a schoo o vrrng more lrghr no rhc darkness ol h c an n 1 V7 e y Q 4 l r ra' 1 rrecf ng hon C Cu er Fa pholographer Roy Levvrclcr lor hrs many candrd shols and Bonnre Brush assrsranr edrror une r' a ' os' af 'f a end. If -Nam y has gone croclsly, D:-s Y Teri a .whol s nc y Q p ll d y reel? up 'lf rhe heaal will cl cl s.'.7'r' sol' ' sch l olh , hfml yge s T le llcofs, o' f r' Thar 'rr Mar like l r r y-ars Q W yo wa or -. cofd and somewhal lD9'.f'lCl6l'6d in a half hr Eshed eff school? I'm sore wed all loln in saying l'rn glad I went To Harbor'lielcls. Bolh , . F ! A . i. I Y ,, my . . . . l Tl A ' we ' T .f x l' lil l'g yr l ', l X ' X 1 ' ' f fh yrl l f 'y, l1l 'uf' l T ' f Tl h , l1gl1 T r h 'r, c ff l, T lf ' ' lr , e ' A 'T e h rm rn? cl. Af ll is lr we I would lrlv1o'rhanl4r rr, John Flanagan, our licolly advlsoy lor' hls rl'ne ahcl Ja ler ce n cl ' I The composi' F rhls ls ok, r'v'lf. Roh 'r ller, CLASS ROSTER THE SEVENTH GRADE VV -D! o Ann Adragna D ug as Baty Theresa Be ry Dorot y stllo Dennts DA eu eroy Etde Fausto Flgueroa Joan Forest Rfrard HI Gregory Kalmar Rtta Le o Dxana Llchtenberg Ruchard Lockyer Kurt Me snor Paul Muller Donna Morrls Carol Neff Marlon Schneferstennk Judy Schlauch Lynn Schoman Jtrn Sco ras Wmllrarn Storm John Swanberg Ronald Tvso Etleen Wenssenburo W lla Wyckoff Drana Ayers Joseph Borenstenn Brvan Burgess J hn Chandler Lynn Cheslock Frances Chnrullo Ltnda de Alcala John De Franco Mrchael Hagstrand Cheryl Hall Betty Hansen Vuctorua Hugo George Janda Marnlyn Joss Beverly Letko Ertck Manguard Matthew 'Z Oko Jame Nevlackas Barbara Orr Paul Perullo Wrllrtm Ronaghan Nobert Samson Douglas Thomsen Barry Wood Wllllam Blandnng Wllluam Bowden David Brush Kathy Chunn Davld Corbntt Robun Crlckman Quentxn Flsher Bruce Farnsen Chrus Garand Fay Gavln Jonathan Howe Robert Jefferres Susan Kutner Barbara Lemleun Peter Lnvers Leslle Podgus Carol MacKenzue Kathleen Gordon Webster Wtllaam Wetmore Bruce Wrlson Thomas Young Ernest Betulua Davud Branch Mlchael Camerlno Allyson Else Dtane Fenster Patracla Fucnllo Pennylyn Greenwood Jean Ann Grega Gayle Klllron Rlchard Kocar Meryl Larsen Lunda Ltantonro Gary Luko wncz Wllluam Martnn George Patton Nancy Renn Peter Reynolds Donald Schaffter Knrtland Smlth Cynthla Strert Lawrence Sullnvan Jeffrey Vurug Marsha Sotland Sarah Wrlkes Edward Wnlluarns James Bernhard Patrucra Cowee Stephen Eder Muchael Ford Douglas Frank George Graves Peter Hahn Stephen Hennessey Dorothy ldtensohn Howard Kelley Ann Lotgen Francts Malone Robert Markey Kathy Muller Llnda Moore Wrnford Nass Fay Novak Anne Peschel Barbara Rae Robert Romer Robert Ronco Joan Santta Brnan Sheron Robert Soper Cheryl Taylor Jane Tlseo Gaul Woyke Lrnda Atkrnson Adele BaRoss Gregory Bradshaw Dennus Carey Patrncna Farran Lorelee Fnerro Kenneth Bruebel Susan Knckerson Susan Ingram Bonnue Kussam Nunzlo La Currubba Valerre Lang James Love Duanne Malmstrorn James Martun James McCune Kath leen Mslback Warren Rrtter Brtan Sabo John Stanislaw Donald Syracuse Duanne Tonnung Vnrgmta Trapp James Walsh Gary Zupco Ann Dyenson nam fyers Eleen Br nt Barbara Bunce Lnda Cerra Thomas Drury Lrllte Duhot Gall Franguone Kathy Glbson James Harruson Annette Hoes l Lynn Ingram Ruchard Lynch Janlce Moersch Tlmothy Neumann Judtth Ann Perrlne George Polacek Pamela Porter Tum othy Robln Barry Rockwell Kllye Scattergood Lunda Schlefersteun Russel Seam Alan Stewart Peter Storm Arnold Trlden Cynthna West Gregory Wtlson Rtchard Zagorskn Paul Appel Robert Araulo Mrchael Bcrnstetn John Bnvona Valerne Cally John Caswell Robert Damlano Jo Ann Davls Barbara Dohne R nald Fle y l Muchmel Freres Dunlop Fulton Ronald Harhesty Daytd Garduner Mary Jane Geluso Jane Graham Alexandra Grusz ka Hester Hewlett Thomas Holloway Jean Ireland Patrncla Mayer Theresa McConnell John Mcllvnratth Lrncla Stuckey I23 5 7 .78 . J' 7-l K l J T ,ai -, htcaty afar, l K I L 1 ' , ' , , al, , ' tk, 2 ' X' 7-2 7-3 7-4 Meagher, Pat Moran, Ellen Simon,'Paul Vigneaux, Elizabeth Vincent, ' , ' , ' , ' , 7-5 7-6 ' , ' , ' ' , , ' VVlll' K ' , l a , , l , 7-7 7-B , V -, l , ' I, 0 a ict, ' , , , CLASS ROSTER THE EIGHTH GRADE we D Inger Abramson Craug Anderson Ruchard Clendunnung Arthur Colluns Davud De Vunney Chrustuna Dolce Betty Erucson Amy Fortuno Eluzabeth Goodrudge James Gremmell Sophuanne Hayward Peter Houmere Jean Ketchum Margaret Leonhardt Bob Lheron John McKenna John Muchalowsku Joseph Nuchonson Ruth Patton Maruorue Pearce Aluson Ptaff Barbara Polasek James Quunluvan Clarence Roberts John Sherman Anna Slovak Alex Sweetman Patrucua Van Cott Muchael Waters Thomas Quugley Edward Abramson Thomas Calandrullo Dorothy Clarusse Elaune Dramus Martun Elluott 5 Robert Evans Sandra Guertz Robert Heunemann Roger Klungrnan George Kolombato vuch Parbara Makun Wulluam May Robun Munor Carol Ann Mott Russell Ogden Bruce OPray Kenneth Page Luculle Punellu Wulluam Rowley Alan Stankuewucz Duane .df Soper Kathleen Torpue Georgua Urbano Byron Walluce Nancy Weber Charlotte P-'fe-'fb-.!, 'V see? Bruce Adams Roger Adragna Tena Austun Merudy Brown Frank Catapano Danuel Chapman Edwun Corns Margaret Crouse John Donohue Duane Hagstrand Suzanne Hahnan Thomas Kelly George Klaus Bruce Kleuman Edward Hennungson Lynn Kyde Sue Leutz Mullet Barbara Nass Lee Schuefersteun Ronald Shaw Maureen Smuth James Speulberg Ronald Van Wart Nancy Walters James Yeary Robert McCory Jean Behan Peter Beyer Barbara Bunt Paul Bunyan Joan Cushung John Delaney Jean Duttmar Stephen Ehmer Susan Fleuschman Anne Guttung Lunda Harnusch Wendy Holm Thomas Hunt John Kerr Douglas Kustka George Lutlen Kathleen Moulder Wulluam Palazzo Eluzabeth Phullups Kathy Preston Kenneth Scarlett Albert Schnurr Carol Sumpson Wulluam Srnuth Ronald Sturrat Lynn Travers Clufl Valentune Ute Wuegman Thomas Curtu Danny Dorsey Robert Caspers Jessue Conlon Karen Day Melvun Deumel Wayne Donnell Russell Engelhardt John Foulger Patrucua Frey Susan Gregg Gary Harper Nancy Hessler Nancy Huttemeyer John Kung Davud Lah Patrucua Laux Duncan McCory Jay Mayhaum Wulluam Mees Jean Meyer Brook Munaruk Frank Muto Jean Quarto Charlene Sammus Harry Schuefersteun Gerard Sartuta Jll Shannon Douglas Slungerland Cathy Walker Russell Fusher l24 Weussert Lunn Whutaker Donald Ambro Susanne Arelt Donna Rose Beary Ronald Comuto Joseph Correttn Muchael Deugnan Carol Eckert Karen Fumbel Robert Forster Bruce Freudank Steve Gross Louuse Guarnaschellu Janet Henrukson Conme Huuskung Beverly Brooks Robert lbbatson Rose marue Izzo Randy Jaret Susan Joyce Lulluan Kelly Carol Lundberg Frances Mucelu John Mutchell Fred Monkon Kathleen Reully Donald Sedy Marulyn Smuth Ruch Sparber Pat Tuso Fred Wuuuck Joan Pugluese Gary Beres Anthony Coppola Barbara Curtun Canduda Dabu Denuse Demarest Harold Faust John Frevola Gerard Goubeaud Uta Knelung Mary Lheron Nucholas Mallus Pamela Marrnellu Douglas Muller Leo nora Mums Pat Moeller Doloras Monoco Lynn Morse John Olson Peter Pfleuderer Steve Pulluam Donna Rappolt Davud Scott Paul Sumereau Louus Vurag Steve Wagner Douglas Warner Allan Wullson Kathy Muellen Mary Pollack inf: 5 1 ,X A I 9-is .4 Y 8-l X .. . 4' J J J J J J I Y 1 1 1 I I x : J I , . I , I I . . I ff s p J J T J J F w J 1 J T 'tv ' R J K J J f Q l 82 ' l J .... , f gf ' ' J ' J ' Q D V j ,Q V .I . I . I I 8-3 8--4 .lol'1n,Macioce, Joe McCulley, Linda Miller, Diane Mohrman, Geraldine ' I, , l , ' ' l , 'I 8-5 8-6 l U 8-7 ,H v J V l V l 'I .- ll f r . - xg -1- LQ- ' 1 Q spulflglg ln I I I. J I I y I ,Hx . J V 1 J K u, .I .1 Q ' - DV, CJ CLASS ROSTER FRESHMEN Peter Abrams John Anderson Clatre Angevtne Fred Arauto Judtth Aurrgemma Jonathan Bache Vxrgunua Barley Douglas Benson Ronald Berry Ellen Buvona John Blalr Joanne Boccno Kenneth Bosshardt Lunda Bradlcnch Rodney Branch Bruan Brush Margaret Bryan Donna Bunce Jeanne Byrnes Patrlcta Campbell Fred Carts: Donna Car penter Donald Carson Chris Colclough Bonnte Cochrane Barbara Conners Walltam DAndrea Dnckson Daw Son Kenneth Day Dorothy Dyckman Kathleen Dykeman Robert Denton Anne Dolan Lawrence Drury Martlyn Elfast Donald Elluott James Evans Anthony Fasceon Jeffrey Flewellung Barbara Francts Linda Fromla Barbara Fucnllo Janet Gardlner Joseph Gavan Kenneth Gettler Penny Gubson Dentse Gold Sandra Greenacre Stephen Grega Adam Grutlefeld George Grover Kenneth Grubbs Barbara Haak Susan Hahn Patty Jo Halek Stuart Haley Jeanette Lee Hansen Jean Harrtson Caroltnn Hart Susan Harz Nancy Havener Kenneth Henruk son Jane Hewlett Stephen Hoesel Inez Hofner Robert Holmes George Hoschel Arthur Hug Vtctor Hughes Mary Hyde Jull lversen Kennth Marschall Roberta McConnell Edward McGunness Donald McKlney Edward Mees Anthony Mlchalowskl Loulse Mllau Judnth Morhmann Carol Molter Louus Morse Otus Morvan Yvone Mullett Eleanor Mulvaney Gerard Nadng Cheryl Newell Ernest Noa Rvchard Plumrrdge Chrtstopher Podgus Gale Porter Mary Ann Powell Duane Rae Vuncent Ragognettu Dave Reynolds Bengamrn Rnley Carol Romanellt Kenneth Romanellu Robert Ronaghan Helen Russell Robert Saelens Y.. Q Il nf N-1---' 5 bl June Joss Michael Judge Thomas Kane Roger Kasa Wtlluam Kauer Nucholas Ketpert George Kelley Karen Kemp Barbara Ketcham Patrncna Kettle Margaret Ktngston Toby Knssam Dtane Klstner Rtchard Knapp Lawrence Kopp Denase Kraemer Susan Krug Gary Lahey Leanne Larsen James Lather Damel Lawler Linda Lehtonen Carol Lemlevn Laura Levnne Maleta Lewandowskl Lots Long Bruce Longman David Loughlln Glorxa Lukowlcz Vrrglnla Magner Catherlne Castlllo Thomas Ingalls Jean Mallsauskas Don Markey Mary Marlowe Laurel Marquus Carol Schlauch Margorle Schnurr Chrnstopher Scott George Scouras Sandra Seavers Robert Sherwood Chrustopher Stlkey Douglas Srnuth Loulse Smuth Harry Soper Walla Stanuslaw Laurre Steele Judlth Sttlwell Don Storey Robert Suske Charles Terry Wulluam Tlnker Jon Tttus Gale Tonnung James Torrey Lesley Travers Edward Vrgreaux Holly Wagner Lullnan Yacrno Nancy Yates Gayle Banks Susan Helfruch Thomas Hussey Lawrence Izzo Nancy Lunda Bradncnch Rodney Branch Brnan Brush Margaret Bryan Donna Thomas Renz Rrchard Savlno Kenneth Schoman Bonnte Schultz Gaspar Taormnno Domtnnc Taorrnlno Laura Trombetta Kenneth Mohan l25 C ' . 1 9 A NN' X ' - , I I I I 1 ' l , V 3 l I I I L ' V I I ' . . . , J I I , , - I I . . I . .I V K , , t A X 9-B I - Q X 'Y . . . , . . Q - , , I g C L , I , , I I I I 1 I 9-C 9-D I I 4 I . I I I F I I I ' l I 4 I V I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - I I ' I . I 4 ' I I - I I I A I I l I I 4 I l I I I ' ' I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I V I 'I l I I I V I I A I . I I I I 9-E 9-F I I V 1 I 4 I I I I I V I I . -I . . I A I V I I V I I . I 4 I I I I I I I A I I I I I I I I l I . I I I 4 4 I I I I I I A -I I I - . y I I l I I 4 I I I I VI VI I I I I I I I ' l ' I 9-O I I I I I A I . I I l I I I A I I I I I I , 1 CLASS ROSTER SOPHOM ORES fn -4 ii .K l lslg Carol Lee Kubeck Jerome Kubtckt Julue La Matsch Robert Larsen Betty Lee Peter Lheron Nancy Lnppert Barbara Ltttlefueld Ernc Ltvers Lots Lovelace Dorus MacKenze Rodney Magner Kenneth Malm strom Rlchard McEllIgott Deborah McFarlen Mary McNally Robert Melchlor Linda Mltchell Leslne Mullen Wllluam Mulvaney Walter Nass Keith Nenlson Pat Nelthropp John Nemrners Nancy Nevnakas Gary Newell Susan Olmstead Mtchele Ortalant Donald Page Florence Palazzo lOE Thats Beary John Chapman Rory Deugnan Marlon Dyckman Leslle Eder John Fallon Douglas Flynn Janet Hunter Robert Ingalls Henryka Kowolczyk Martha Mueller Lynda Pttts Beatrnce Roberts Wllltam Wagner Sue Waldhetm Nancy Warner Pat Waters Martnn Wennstetn Wallace Wenzel Matt West Nancy Wtlletts Susan Wtlletts Damel Wtlson Rnchard Wolzwnlo Tom Wogzwtlo Robert Woodhouse Martha Young Stanley Young Elame Zupco Carol Zwnrz TOO Larry Ancentcz Lynn Aylward Ruchard Kolornbatoyuch Lynn Parker Judy Pearsall Pamela Perlczns Susan Peters Stephen Petrovltz Kath leen Strett Lynn Ttnker Chrns Torpue George Trombetta Mary Um bach Prusc lla Vaucsto Judnth Walters I26 lOA Bruc Adams Carl Anderson Ed: rd Anderson Headley Anderson Sus n Anderson Mtchael Barrett Donald Bartsch Davtd Baur Olryer Baxter Rtchard Bollom George Boyle Ann Boyleston Joyce Bowden Anthony Brand Allan Budde Bruce Bunt Donna Burgess Carol Ann Burns Atleen Byrnes Thomas Carey Carol Cltarella Barbara Cohen Rhoda Corbttt Deanne Corwtn Brlan Coyne Roger Crnckman Robert Crouse Etleen Cunnlngham Carol Dahlbom Rtchard Damtano TOB Rtchard Fausttch Fred Fletschman Ralph Foulger Betttna Freudank Lynn Frerdank Charles Frederuckson Charles Fruslno Peter Gangloff Richard Gardtner Lynda Gerer Glorta Geluso Paul Greagor Peggy Greenacre Carolyn Greenwood Paula Grenlung Roger Grnfftths Thomas Grover Dumutrn Gruszka Frank Gullottu Terrence Hall Herd: Hertwlg Barbara Heuman Holden Hewlett Nancy Howe Sharon Hughes Rtchard Hutsknng John Hutchenson Susan Jacobs Ann Jacobson Edward Jefferues Judy Jeffernes Chrrs Jennrngs Terrence Jones Lunda Ktntz Patrtcta Polacek Janet Popeleskt Joan Puglnese Verontca Quarry Elsne Quartaro Rtchard Redfern Sandra Renna Wrlllam Reynolds Wlllram Rnelly Frances Rogers Jean Ryder Grace Samek Leonard Sarnmns John Sartorts Pam Schenk Raymond Pfau Rudt Schllerholz Barbara Shadbolt Stephen Sherry Gudrun Slegel George Sumpson Charles Slama James Smnth James Soper Kenneth Spence Wllluam Spellberg Edward Stockman Claare Taylor Lynn Tnlden 4+ 'T jiwj , R' X r-gvi X V :--47' ' ' F - A J. . 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' .1 lO-C lO-D l lj ' hi ' J J lb Marsha McCabe Terry McCully Thomas McLough'tn Randy Olsen ,.,- tv-'FP 5 1' A v CLASS ROSTER JUNIORS Lrnda Accompora Patructa Adams Adrlenne Albert Brtan Asher Chrns Bache Carol Barth Barbara Bates Lo tse Baumann Jeffrey Baur Barbara Beck Pamela Beers Ttna Be rs Sandra Beres Elnzabeth Bernsteln John Berry Edward Btvona Rnchard Bowden Theresa Brant Gven Braun John Breen Geo ge Cally Bryan Carroll John Caspers Peter Cerra Marte Cutt Judlth Dando Pamela Day Mary Ann Detgnan Joan De Rnso Laura Devoy Fred Dtttmar George Dorsty Geraldtne Dramas Nancy Eckert Frances Else Barbara Fas Paula Feuten Sharon Flood Aluce Foley Charles Fornatora Alan Erankle Valerie Fransen Woody Frledank Rlchard Frey Eugene Garand Duane Gardlner JoAnn Gestal Terry Goubeaud Margaret Graw Robert Gregg Matthew Grttlefeld Annette Grottano Richard Gutttng Ruchard Hardtman Evans Moore Fred Mosher Wtlltam Murphey Edward Harper Joseph Hart Patrrcua Hoschel Rtchard ldtensohn Susan Ireland Jerry Iversen Barry Jobson Howard Johannessen Tanya Johnson Phnlup Joss Carole Kaestner Patrncna Kane Pamela Kasa Horton Kearns Kenneth Kemp Randy Kucera Rnchard Laux Vnrglnua Lee Wllluam Lefko Nancy Leutz Llnda Lord: Barbara Love Charles Ludlam Janet Makln James Mason Brlan Meagher Susan Mennella Wllluam Mllau Georgna Mlttler Kathy Morton Elizabeth Sampson Danuel Angevlne Mary Ellen Cascone David Chandler Barbara Chrls tensen Sandra Clovves Robert Comtto Carol Correttt John Chrnstxne Davld Day Ronald Guarnaschelll Paul Hanmfln James Hartnett Gordon Loh Cathy Modzelewskl Richard Rzehak Jack Sadler Barbara Sclurba Lorranne Stdonto Sharon Stegler Patrrcta Urce Connre Walker Susan Wasnlevltch Herman Welsserr Prudence Wilkes Donald Wllson Barbara Wolter Glen Woyke Phyllts Yactno Betsy Yates l O Wtlllam Feeley Charles Hasenohr Paul Jackson Rosemary Mlcelu John Rogosku Edward Ronaghan Lawrence Rothman Joanne Zwaryck Kenneth OMalley Barbara OPray Susan Oterson Charles Poplar Peter Preston Robert Prttchard Charles Quarto Sharon Radnmer Prrsculla Rappolt Jan Reynolds Jack Rrdgway Mel Sammrs Susan Sartorns Fred Scarduzto Jeffrey Schulz Thomas Shanahan Susan Sherwood Joanne Str-non Nancy Smyth Duane Steele Carole Steller John Storm Thomas Strarn Arlene Swenson Dems Teal Lynn Ton ning Joanne Vdnek Ann Vollmer 's -dv E of I' 9, tb - ' ,-A, -Q tt-A nl H, . H , . . y 1 , , . , , f ,' . IWIQ, rf , ,'l '- fl 'X T tt-B ,,,l X C , .I I l . I rl I r X 'X I V f 7 ' fl rl' 11-c 11-D 11-E f., ' . f , 1 , ' aj 5- 'U 1- CLASS ROSTER SENIORS IQA u Adams Edraro A me vucz Je ry Anoerson Frank Boccuo Travus Braun J CK Brouthf rs Art Bunyan Nattnen Coupola Freo Darnasco ruan Delaney Robert Dev nney P rre Deyo W luan- E o Wu uarru Evans Eruc Fueld5 Clyde Fuoruto Kenneth F sh r n ra A kernan arruet Adams At e Alera Numa Baxter Va erue Berxa Lunda Berry Frances Buvona Karen Bceckn ann Carol Brao cuch Anne Declcman Jane Denkman Nancy Doherty Barbara Dueger Betty Egan l2C James Alupertu Regunalo Munor Steyr. Muskuslxy John Modzelewsku Paul Mueller James Murray Charles Nadug Jeff Neulson James Nucholson John Nucholson Wulluam Oleary John Ragognettu Ela ne Muller Valerue Muller Vurgunta Muller Dorothy Moersch Faye Mollo Reguna Mosely Jean Musto Lavonne Nemmers Joanne Nuccu Penny Plumrxdge Nancy Quarry Grayce Quunluvan Barbara Renz QE Duncan Fusher Thomas Hartnett Ronald Launo Ronald Moffatt Karl Rutter Alex Rogers Fred Rosasco Robert Van Cott Francus Walters Albert Wulletts Ruchard Woodhouse Dean Yaxa Katherune Byrnes Juduth Ingalls Ellen Keogh Kum Oanlc Maureen Van Wagner Lunda Weussenberg Etlene Wenzel Audrey Wuttung Claure Wolf l28 l2B om Forster Barclay rufttn Anthony u r sqrellu Kenneth Haml ton Charles Hoeseu Robert Hoey Byron Hulsart Ronald Humphrey James Hunt Roger Iverson Joseph Jaret John Kaser Pe er Kohle Wuuuarru Kroger Davud Krusa Thomas Kubucku R nard Lau g R y Lev uclnu Paul looney Bruce Lyons Josef h Malusausln s John Marlowe Dorothea Ford Joan Geluso Gale Grahan G l GJllottu Jane Har Kathy Kemp Barbara Kunz Patrtcua Mason l2D Channung Reuschenberg George Rose Robert Saunek Wayne Schuefer steun John Scott Davtd Shannon Phulup Sulkey Charles Sparaco Leonard Stevenson Bruce Sttlvvell Robert Straub Donald Swenson Wnlluam Thomsen George Tuschner Margaret Rtelly Elvvyn Robertson Susue Robertson Anne Romano Adruenne Schenk Mary Ann Sums Lunda Smuth Ivy Sweetman N of XX TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY B'll , ' n , r I , , T , a r' G' u S, ' 'G arte u , - 'l- a-' - , f Q f, ue ,mr Q uuutf, null , , , ru 1 f, bl.. ly KE .1,. lg.. I EC, .mio U , , u u 1 ' ' 6. Sa d Q 1' , H I , l'C I u , I I u ' H f u W u C 1 , u M Bl ' Q - Bonnie Brush, Patrlcua Burns, Betty Cunntngham, Anne D'Andrea, groves, Carolyn Huber, Penny Jakobsen, Ann Jefterles, Kathy Keipert, T . 1 Z - I , s AX f ff. vw .gg J ull! 'I L. C f , X xx X f F xg Xxx -ni
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