East Islip High School - Redmen Yearbook (Islip Terrace, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1957 volume:

et EM imma if fitmiiff Yvpggg-igf, Ml ,ke :NNN A Stygjfgeev, Km si 11 I Q 010139 l ALMA MATER The voices of your students mingle In friendship and in loyalty, As now we offer up our homage, In'this our tribute song to thee! And when our high school days are The standards that are do or die Will linger and remind us ever Of thee, dear old E.I. ff THE CQNNETQUOT Commg events cast the1r shadows before Thus do the shadows of our future defme themselves ever more clearly as we progress along the road to graduatron To some Of us the shadows of our vocatlons are sharply defmed To others Of us they are as yet only vague srl houettes But to all of us our hrgh school years are mvaluable alds 111 drspelhng the shadows of the future and transformlng them rnto real IIISS R 61 M .I Y' Pubushed by the SENIOR CLASS of the EA ST ISLIP HIGH SCHOOL VOLUME THREE NINETEEN HUNDRED FLFTY SEVEN .. - , - , .. , . . 1 x ' x x 3 1 I I ' x . m . - . . . . 1 x . . - . . 1 J,-+ Q . ' , d i . fi I 5 , K . .5 ,Q .- ' ff! .w,.L,, K b Nd' , ' ' ' , - L ,' 1 4 ,R , . l , ...- Au-.l f .1- ,s-5.5 . X 50 Ii R JIS, 1 J , . S531 ...-5' if ' I: J: , P L . , I san T F 1 W3 Q' DEDICATIO It is truly said that actions speak louder than words. It was in his actions that Glen Guthke revealed his cheerful nature. In school, he was always ready with a smile and a cheerful greet- ing for anyone and everyone. His love of sports extended to a love of good sportsmanship in everyday life, which his gentle but manly manner clearly expressed. Thus the Class of 1957 proudly dedicates this yearbook to the memory of G1 en Guthke. ADMINISTRATIO BOARD OF EDUCATION SEATED - Mr. Terry, Mr. Roth, Mr. Conklin, Pres., Doctor Augenblick. STANDING - Mr. Bucek, Clerk, Mr. Newins. 3,639-i. MR. IAWRENCE H. GALLAGHER, PRIN- MR. HAROLDM. HOTALING, DIRECTOR CIPAL OF PUPIL PERSONNEL SERVICES ,lx Q34 1, , N Z .. A W, Kuslmo Leett 88 Lipton McCarthy Mc Cormi ck Messina Milligan O'Shea Overzat Rogers KJ , IN ,QL AINJ M. 'erl XV 5663535311 X S. Skidmore A Smerald D Smith x .QL x 'V v . ,. . .ap . fwi gf , 'X X X . N n .Lv-' 5351351 QW m 'fruell . Werner ' D Zigliozzi M jpygbmx ,vga ,li gb? I. Balbirer T. Berger C. Brennen J. Brennan W. Deardorff P. Dunaif A. Durso P. Egan E. Galentino M. Goodenow C. I-ienchel H. Kreutzer ,.-f ' SECRETARIALSTAFF - Miss Kippert, Miss Hrabak, ll 9ff,,ff ra! ' i lf 0 1 ERVICE STAFFS .1-u ac. Q! 1, . x M M Throughout the year, the many students who ren- der service to the school are recognized and rewarded in various ways. There are, however, certain groups in school who, although they serve us faithfully all yearlong, receive farless than their share of recogni- tion. Our faculty members work many hours overtime, in making our school life a pleasant one. Our office secretaries go quietly and efficiently about their my- riad of duties, seeking no recognition. Our indispen- sable custodians, keep the school in top shape every day. The school nurses are glad to be of assistance in case of illness or accident. Then too, we must not overlook the cafeteria staff, which always manages to prepare a delicious variety of meals for all. And so to these many people, the student body wishes to extend its thanks fortheir jobs well done. x CAFETERIA STAFF L- Mrs. Riedel Mrs Lake Mrs Blydenberg, Mrs. Ring, Mrs. Weslbwsky, and Mrs: Byrnes. CUSTODIANS - Mr. Waters, Mr. Schieliel, Mr. Jir SCHOOL NURSES - Mrs. I-Ienchel, Mrs. Brennan. enic, Mr. Novy, Mr. Lynch. ? K .1 T kjil v , , 1 vu! , Mr. GALANTINO ML Mo has proven to be a class adviser of the highest calibre. His cheerful per- sonality and zealous interest in all our activities have made him a companion and an inspiration to every sen- ior. His contributions to the class :involved countless hours of work after school, and he gave freely of his spare time to assist in all our class activities. To him, every senior owes a hearty vote of thanks for everything. JOHN J. WALSH Vice-President An equal mixture of good humor and good sense. The Profess, as John is called by his friends, was a member of the football squad and eamed his letter. He was vice-president of the Senior Class and a G.O. Representative, besides being a member of the traf- fic squad. John is in the Naval Reserve, and enjoys listening to good music. He also likes to attend dances and make projects out of wood. Future: the Navy. Vi l ,uliil K 1 ev . -- y 'X ' ii' . - F. 5' -A 'Qs Marge 1Ni'3f+5'l'.ls.' ' itz -'53 '-'i-wp?-f?J.'is3'?w fins g+f:f'f:.g TQ. . - ws fi-2' . . J-.,r.+ss,..f.'2. 'EaQiTlux2,g..'+. A 1, K xniiris .,. i :wif is is t' 3-is r .s.f i i' '9 r 'fu 'T ' Z 'N Q als signs llllwliix' -Tv-,vs Q. ':- wi dy .ss r H ,fa . - sr, r--w...- 1 .1 cw!! 'giuZ: :1Qq 3 1 km QKQ 'rxaxreixxhg .X . , gill Rx :XM get xv: u ,, rn ,N , .W 'irifw ,fr s Q. Q-gg f X HK .Nia Hs F in .xl gap lv 5 fr X SENIOR fa r I. EDWARD W. POEHIMAN President With high ideals that win respect, great things of you we shall expect. Among the many esteemed positions held by Eddie were the offices of president of the Senior Class and Secre- tary of the Sophomore and Junior Classes. A natural for the Honor Society, Eddie was a member of the Sen- ior Play Cast, President of the Chorus, and a Broad- caster reporter. Outside of school, he participates in church activities. He plans to enter Indiana Technical College, where he will A study en 'neerin .. ,jp , ij J g VJ , . yy QA io, 1 Lyn 1 V X l I, I4 1 f. Y 1 sl . 1 - . .1 J ml!! ' . .,f I A, 0 A ' T ' l I J! Se , ! .. R ' J ET. LV U f S i 1S cert to b en TI liter 1 K ,f ere ' . M. A . .ef X1 IIAIWB' wa be . she's t w 'k to D, our ' ac ous - fi' d- Q 2 E Q-om c . eeyhk san-eip Ja eary ar seem . m e x. gb A Hig , here e 'ceL Of, 5 S Que Qf gresi v of usi.. as ll p last year. - Lf, egg z si .11-5 b , dc and mo her n merous activ- f ' me er of t ma' tres, 1 'es re the Senior Play, ' t , she became xfe Bro 5, and girls' in- : gi I ' 5 and C 1-.. tr ura nd she served as eadi 3 w n ge.. treasure both the cr t o the r S 'or Class and the Cho- t the ruor rus. Her outside interests a dthe ition iCo et one of . s ou . O , quot a r, and yo ' t.. stan g seniors. ,fit W are window shopping and clothes in general. After graduation, Jan intends to work in a bank. Ja. JOSEPHINE APICELLA Fun and mischief are her chief companions. Cookie has been very active through high school. She has shown this by her participation in the girls' intramurals, Chorus and the Senior Play. She was a member of the Dancing Club, Leaders Club, and Library Service Club. She enjoys Chinese food, going to bas- ketball games and driving. Cookie was awarded her numerals and letter in girls' ELIZABETH HELEN ARCHIBALD Not very tall, not very small, but fair and sweet and liked by all. Archie, a quiet and petite, young lady, transferred here in her freshman year from Long Beach, where she was active in the Chorus, soft- ball and art club. Since coming to East Islip she has been treasurer of the Sopho- more Class and secretary of the Chorus. She was active in girls' sports, being man- sports. After graduation she wager of the bowling team. intends to be a gecgetaryh V-'J In her leisure time she en.. X N 'rn joys bowli g and skating. fa . X ' f ' A Lx A Q T 'Ju lX iXl'lU'x A 'EJ 'N 'I' li 'X 'V 'N 1 I Ji. get L L' Q ii W J ,Y X f I I kr hx 1 ' ' J ' V if N 5 If xx'--91 1 limi? if ik! n f , X ff - 1 WIIELIAM BERNI-IARD Move over and make a place for me at the top. Cheerful, easy-going, Bill has attended East Islip all through his high school career. He held a major role in the Senior Play, and was an active member of the Chorus and participated in football and baseball, a letter in both. outside interests include baseball, football and bas- ketball. Bill will probably enter Comell University and become an engineer or a nuclear researchist. vi U BERNADETTE M. BRETT Too much leaming is a dangerous thing. Bernie, a very talented girl, was in Chorus for four years, Broadcaster for three, and was also a member of the Secretarial Service Club She likes to dance to rock 'n' roll music and enjoys roller-skating and most sports. Bernie's main am- tion is to retum to Ireland for a visit and pursue a career as a secretary. .asfiafm ,ff-QN fK',f'7 !P ROSINA BACHNER Everyone will be thy friend. Rose participated in girls intramurals and was a mem- ber of the Luther League and church choir. Never without a friendly smile, she spends her spare time skating, drawing, sewing, and work- ing with flowers. Looking ahead, Rose intends to be- come a dietitian after being graduated from Pratt U. KATHRYN M. BUCEK It's fun to study-I'll bet. This tiny Senior was a mem- ber of the Chorus. Kitty also belonged to the Stu- dent Service Corps. Out of school, she is very inter- ested in the Girl Scouts where she is a Leader. She also belongs to the Rosary Altar Society of St. Mary's Church. Kitty's hobbies are varied. On the athletic side she en- joys bowling and swimrning. She also loves to cook and sew. Kitty has been a Busi- ness major and hopes to work in this field upon gradu- ation. ,a y 'Q ,V 4 e yi-oh J i f f as f' V ' . if N, r'-7 fi: -' .. ,er V,51'v:, ,+G 'va' ,f ' .satis 'fi JOHN F. BYRNES Et tu, Brute! Johnny is a very active member of the Senior Class and was in charge of adver- tising and distribution on the Broadcaster. The audi- ence of the Senior Play will always remember John's portrayal of Tony, the jani- tor, which won raves from everyone. Out of school he spends most of his time pulling his car apart and then asking Hewa to put it back together again. Johnny plans to attend Far- mingdale Agriculmral and Technical Institute where he plans to study mechanics. ,X , ,ff FAYE G. CALDER Lively girl who sees the joys of life. Faye, who transferred to East Islip from New Bruns- wick, Canada in her sopho- more year has proved her- self a worthy addition to our class. At EJ. she has been made a member of the National Honor Society, serving as secretary. She has been active in the G.O. as recording secretary and representative and she has participated in bowling, Chorus, make-up committee for the senior play. Out- side of school Faye works in the Islip theatre. Faye will go to Moravian Col- ! lege and start her career as ' A Q I M . 1 a secretary after she leaves ' ' I, I Eul- I u 1 H 9 7 1 M ffl aj 1' , I, -J ' ..f f ,jj ff YS Pfnfj I! flfff R Y L. CARSON H! , -QXROL OL He is Sflillg forward to 'lj' ' I'm ha can be for I 150d1'3e'5h1nS STCE-fl- fro nm u tro le until 11 021116 to - - ' tr le trou me. J.H.s. ya in N.Y.C - . ' . ff This b a Sak - Sophomore year - jp a 1- thewlgs I plfy kg ing his school . p 73 dent pef and md of the o 1 of G.O. Sports N' gf' 'Q' Committee for the J 'or Faculty Games, 1 . Prom and the Sadie kins and being Co-Cape of Dance. Carol was awarded Traffic Control and a Sen- ior Play lead, did not keep him from maintaining one of the highest averages in the class. Well-liked by all, he cannot help but succeed in his chemical engineering career. her numerals for girls in- tramurals. Outside of school, she is a member of the Choir and the bowling team, and enjoys sewing, swim- ming, skating and traveling. In the future, Carol wants to be a secretary. Here!d a gal way, we'1l her as star in An outstanding Gerri spent hours work as president National Honor Assistant Editor of netquot, G.O. C Secretary, Junior treasurer, and the the Senior Play. f this, she still found for girls' sports, being c p- 5 tain of the cheerlea ' 1 squad, and secretarial ser- vice. It is easy to see why she was voted the best all- around student at the '56 graduation. W JOSEPH V. COSTELLO Live fast, laugh heartily, love recklessly. There will come a time when you cannot. Jo-Bop, as everyone calls him, transfened from Brook- lyn Tech. and spent his sen- ior year at E.I., during which he was a member of the football squad and manager of the basketball team. Joe, who is popular with every- one, served as Art Editor of the Yearbook. His plans include attending New York State Maritime Academy and becoming a merchant marine. v J RICHARD E. DAHL Cute but crazy and some- what lazy. a stellar athlete, has in most varsity his high school including track, foot- and basketball, in which he received his letter during his sophomore year. Red's leisure time is spent with his green Ford. After gradua- tion, Red intends to enter the service and follow the career of a Marine engineer. . x fl A JUNE M. A daughter of the gods, , divinely tau and most J divinely fair. June, a member of the Cho- rus for many years, partici- pated in girls' intramurals. She enjoys listenting to rec- ords, driving, and the movies, and her part-time job kept her busy on the after-school hours. June is undecided as to whether to be a beautician or a secretary, but we are certain she will do well in either endeavor. m,l CAROL A. DUELK Why worry? Things will happen anyhow. Carol transferred to East Islip from Andrew Jackson High School, St. Albans, New York, in the freshman year. Since then, her sunny personality has won her many friends. Carol enjoys singing and has devoted much time to the Chorus. Her interest in music is displayed by her large record collection. Someday she would like to tour the world. After Carol gradu- ates from high school, she plans to go to a beautician school. 9 0 ff 4 e 'Wi' a f J l LJ 1 NAN A. C ON . 6TT ' -f I 1 - h X 'lo ' t 2 I 63 lvl' LAI -y , 'vs .15 ,A , Qwe S, Se ms, S0 , J LAWRENCE A. GAMBLE - CL ti thi S 15- 1mte1Yi- an 53 Y 5 7' Basketball is my favorite ught ' ' ' 9 I ' 9 in h 4gY0S sport, but girls my speci-511,14 ' OJ ann h rt- i te in 2 ro C218 t ' . fro L altyin f '-f 5 girls' in ra r as yn? . . i he sh- Handsome, POPular La1'1'YfL, - . ' '- A a f r e iv I1 af, 3 d Sh 35 ,. was treasurer of the Fresh- r a sta 5 ' ,i -. : e a 'ti 1 i 1 j man Class and secretary offd. f- 2 rus rsi o s ool, er ac vi . ey have - -- - I e Sophomore Class. A f s nck he Ci Ting, fo S 2- 6 ld ' ati , 1 - , 'ne athlete, he received N n'd wor at er Y '- , n ecret ' 1 ' ' .-:ters in basketball, track, - e job. er ' er sys X Servi . Sha to as also 1 d football, where he earned C- i if e ho ck ' n e- a tis? the l ' ' norable mention in the A-2 s 1ng,an i ' . F J 'OI ay. H t-o gf League All-Scholastic Team. t y r,'this I g' s h ctivities cl ,'!The bowling team also nggptgp to ' ig di around 4- - - ,Af profited by his membership. 31 ' na ' .P .4 s e, a d ork. Af 6 school ' After finishing school, Larry ar t which e pl to be a sk retary plans a career in the United surely cceed. lat r become . States Navy. lr cw 1 E137 I f 4. y 4 V ' . j Q 14 51 Mr EDWARD J. I-IAUGHNI-IY Appearances are deceptive. Carefree Ned's major interest is in sports, especially wres- JOHN P. HAYDEN, Jr. He argued at breakfast, he argued at tea, he argued from midnight to quarter tling, track, and Cross-Co f to three. Lf ,', 7 UY fgir Hfhiffh Q19 3 beef! ! Jack has been particularly 2 E 9 3 ef 9 w active in sports since he 'K ? RCU ' transferred here from Seton Of U Cmbe f YB. G1'Ol1I1d ,Xl Hall in his sophomore year. Obsewef 5, and he 'jf He was the Captain of the devotes u ' e ' ,ff .V. Basketball Team, co- f,ffk30rf?3N , adio. Captain of the football k near uture he ' en to team, and a member of the jOiI1 the Air F track and bowling teams. he will study el tro s. Outside of school, he is . t in the Naval Reserves, and is a lifeguard at Islip Beach g 3 during the summer. Jack also enjoys swimming and ' skating and plans to join the I r graduation. K xr. K, 4 S , of I . I f 1 X V zxwlj I x , Jilg-llI.'IP RUDOLP HERRLE HOWARD J. HUGHES -1 'Best men becom ch Football shoulders, hand- ,Jmore the bette for ing I 'a httle Po ' r 7 - ov' g Kel- se s always ttended st Isli . He 's been valuabl em, er f footba nd s a , teams w e t af- ' ,f 'c ntrol ad. After l he often be found . ' rin a car. Kel- -., . is a I ember of the Coast - uard, d 'V cont'nue -I 'S i ' nc ati in the f After aving the fe v... uard, e' dsto N Lv come ,5 sel chanic. f fff fi f i p ,WV f 1 4 5 Q fr ,,41's some man, the girls ideal, a real he-man. Popular, easy-going Tuffy , has always attended E.I. JI-le was a valuable part of the football team, the band, and the chorus, for each of which he received an award. He was also stage manager for the Senior Play. Tuffy has been a G.O. representa- tive, and a member of the Executive Dance Committee. He was active in visual aids and the yearbook. He plans to enter Clarkson where he-will study engineering. - Q .- Q 4, 1 ' g 1 . 9. .A 4' 1 din I NEDRA A. HERRLE Never too busy to join in fun, always at hand when there's work to be done. Quiet, sincere Nedie was a member of the Broadcaster staff and the Student Service Corps. She also had a part in the Senior Play and was in charge of the Faculty Games. Outside of school, Nedie was Secretary of the Luther League and worked as a nurse's aide. She hopes to enter St. Jolm's Episcopal School of Nursing in Septem- ber, where she will work for her R.N. 19 MARY ANN INGORDO Accidents will occur in the best regulated fami- lies. Lively Zorch was trans- ferred trom Maxwell High School in Brooklyn, where she had been a member of the Honor Roll and a li- brary and office assistant. In East Islip, she was the co-manager of archery and a member of the Secretarial Practice Club. Outside of school, her hobbies are ice- skating and swimming. Zorch is making plans for a college education be- fore becoming a physicist. f-Q F 'A is BARBARA L. JOANNI An innocent face, but you never can tell. Activities, scholarship, and popularity describe Bobbi, a member of the National Honor Society. She displayed her skill in journalism as Rewrite Editor of Broadcaster and Copy Editor of the Con- netquot. Secretarial Service, girls' sports, dramatics, and the Senior Play are just a few more of her activities. All this plus the highest average in the Freshman Class, means she can't miss at Miami U., where she'll study retail merchandising. JOSEPH R. KLEMISH Sir, I would rather be right than president. Popular Klem has been an outstanding band member throughout his high school career. For the past two years, he has served as band president. German band, rifle section, and color guard were three more rea- sons why he won the coveted band trophy. Klem has also been able to stay on the honor roll and participate in golf and traffic control. He has plans in the engineer- ing field. if Q 4, I ' 'iffy 5 ROY V. JOHNSON He says little, but that little has much weight. Roy was Stage Manager of both Chorus and the Senior Play. He was also a mem- ber of the Sportsman Club and the track team. In his free time he participates in the Walther League. Wood- working, planes and church activity holds his interest. An honor student, he may enter the Air Force. FRANCES J. KOCH Be to her virtues very kind, be to her faults a little blind. Fran has proven how versa- tile she can be by partici- pating in girls' sports, being a very prominent figure on the Broadcaster, and hold- ing one of the leads in the Senior Play. She has also served as Copy Editor of the Connetquot and enjoys swimming, boating, and reading. Fran plans to become a teacher via Fredonia State Teachers' College or to enter a school of nursing JOHN D. KAHLKE He's little, but he's wise, he's a terror for his size. Chan has kept himself busy by playing in boys' intramurals, and he served as one of the prompters in the Senior Play. He also attends the Islip Town Rec- reation and the Luther League of his church. During the summer, Chan can be seen on the docks where he goes boating, fishing and clam- ming. Chan plans his fu- ture education at a mer- chant marine academy. 3 6 DOROTHY L. LEITZER Character is the corner- stone of all success. Dot transferred to East Islip from Islip in her senior year. Her activities in Islip in- cluded being homeroom sec- retary in her sophomore and jtmior years, a receptionist, a Director and make -up artist for the Senior Play, as well as playing hockey. Dot holds shorthand honors for up to 100 words per minute. Outside of schoo Dot likes to read, bowl, and play hockey and tennis. After graduation, she plans to study nursing at Central Islip State Hospital and make a career of nursing. THERESA A. LEONARD SheJ is gentle, she is shy, there is mischief in bye. Terri, a high honor came here as a m Pescadero High Califomia, where she was vice president of the stu- dent body and editor of the school newspaper. At E.l. Terri was active in girls' sports, the Connetquot literary and business stais and the faculty games com- mittee. Outside of school, Terri is interested in swim- ming and badminton. She plans to enter Stanford U. to become a history teacher. E! I fx' , f 3 D! 'K , Jw iq!! It + L 1 wi IMAX 'S fax .xx ' jxlffy, iv L WM f K , l r V! f . y ,yy ROSEMARIEME Let others do the ta 'ng. Rose served as a lib ary as- sistant and a member of the Student Service Corps. She received an award for being a library assist- ant. Besides reading, Rose 's interests turn to bulldogs, police work, and crime, so it is very probable that she will enjoy studying at the Police Academy, for the career she has chosen is to be a policewoman. sv . L??i?tinf , '- r i 'L we 15. HELEN L. LOVELEY A willing heart, a helping hand, always ready on de- mand. Vivacious Red was an usherette for the Senior Play and was active on Broad- caster. Outside of school she is a member of the St. Mary's Blessed Virgin Soda- lity, and the church choir. She is interested in collect- ing souvenirs. Red has won a certificate for Broad- caster, and a library service medal. She hopes to attend Wood School in New York, where she will study book- keeping and l.B.M. operating. X A U3 uf, 1, I 'IJ ,J I Lf .L gf j!jf'4,1, ' ny ' JG- , IAN! J ,fn LORENZ MEYE School breaks up my whole dayun This carefree Senior can be found riding around anytime in his new Ford convertible. He came to E.I. in his sopho- more year from Miami Edi.. son High School, Miami, Fla. His activities here in- cluded Playbook Business Manager, and his witty portrayal of Jocko Guthrie in the Senior Play. Larry has been a big help to our class, always on hand with hiscar to help set up a dance. ., t-3 - - if smut A if . fda! 'F - -Q , t., Qi 7t.f+.fmf , WILTON H. MCCABE I'm looking for the man who invented work. ln his Sophomore Year, Willy transferred from Stew- art Junior High School in Norristown, Pennsylvania and since has been awarded a letter in Cross-Country. An honor student, he is a member of the Ground Observer Corps, and is interested in short-wave radios and flying. He hopes to attend the Air Force Training School in Colorado and to become a radar operator. MQ-AJ' i 2. lift! fig 1 it JOANXC. MILLER Manner, not gold, is woman's best adornment. This pretty senior girl will be remembered for her per- formance in the Senior Play She also was Secretary of the Broadcaster and a mem- ber of the Student Service Corps. Besides this, she served on the dance com- mittees, taught Sunday School, and attended Luther League. Joan enjoys horse- back riding , and watches T.V. and movies. She wants to be a Registered Nurse. it if JN ' ,ty , IAM J. NEIKAM knows it but nce he was bashfu1. Willy, who is the tallest boy in the senior class, has a wide variety of interests ran i from irls to science . 8 HS 8 - His activities included audio visual club, football, danc- ing club, and being a mem- ber of the stage crew in the Senior Play. After gradua- tion, Willy wants to join the Armed forces where he hopes to train for a career of engineering. Willy likes to bowl, ice skate, and play basketball and golf. He also likes cars, sciences, sports, and movies. With these many interests he is bound to be a success. RICHARD J. OCENASEK There are a lot of cards in the class but he is the only joker. Witty Richie, a traffic offi- cer, was a hard-working participant in class activ- ities such as dance com- mittees and the backstage crew of the Senior Play. In the field of sports, he was a manager of both the foot- ball and basketball teanxs, as well as a participant in basketball. His outside interests include bowling and cars, and he plans to become an auto mechanic' after serving in the Coast Guard. , .3 c. s 0 I Yyyy Q JERRY GEORGE NEWMAN He shines prominently a- mong his friends as he does in athletics. Being one of E.I.'s all- around athletes,Jerry has participated in and re- ceived letters for basket- ball, track, baseball, foot- ball and intramurals. Jerry has also received honorable mention for the Suffolk All-Scholastic Football Team. Being a referee for the Little League Baseball Team is one of his main interests. A member of the National Honor Society and student Service Corps, Jerry plans to further his education at either Alfred or S acuse Universi . 7 MICHAEL NICHOLOSI His smile makes your heart beam. Nick came to us this year from Martin Van Buren Hi School in Queens Villag and with his pleasant sonality, he quickly became well-liked. He was very helpful on the Senior Play backstage crew and the Connetquot art staff. Some of his main interests are bowling, art work, construct- ing scale models, and base- ball. Next year, Mike hopes to attend Pratt Institute and study architecture. IM I lay, JMMV ,fu I . 7 ' To Each and coachtlor if A Q perhaps serve in the,navy f remains Jerry's goal. - fMjlf! A A s .P V 0 BARBARA 12. PEARSON ,ypflf One good reason why ' gentlemen prefer blondes. Attracdve Bep has been active in girl's sports, and was chairman of props for the Senior Play. Bep transferred here in her jun- ior year from Patchogue High School where she parti- cipated in girls' intramurals, the travel club, dancing club, and dramatics. In her Junior year she won the Home Economics a- ward. Outside of school she enjoys swimming, horseback -riding, and painting. Her main ambi- tion is to be married. ,, Q ui - sk '2' ,J ,ff ' - NANCY J. PROBISH A sunny disposition goes a long way. Nan, one of our perky Sen- ior girls, played in girls' intramurals and was a make-up artist for the Sen- ior Play. She also was in the Chorus for the first three years of high school. Nan enjoys photography, playing records, watching jungle pictures, and collecting stu.f.fed animals. Nan in- tends to go to a business school after she graduates, and laterbe a secretary. 7 MJ, 1 fl, V' f . ' K f a good angel. great men are scarce. Q' CARL P. RASMUSSEN I never read books, they mess up my mind. Ras has always been a dependable member of our dance committees through- out high school, besides being a member of the back- stage crew of the Senior Play. Ras also likes ice- skating, swimming, and boat- ing on the Great South Bay, and is active in the United States Power Squadron. After Ras is graduated, he intends to enter the busi- ness and eventually own his own business. SJ-Kas 'RQAFTEM T. ROSSETTI 'My hair is too dark to make X Lively Judy showed her pep by cheering our fellows on at all the games. Although she has only been here for two years, she has contri- buted much to E.I. as a member of the G.O. Execu- tive Board and the Student Service Corps. Among her activities at St. Brendan's school paper, which she continued at E.I. Upon graduation, Judy intends to become a beautician or a teacher. Yfliglr was reporting for the nl . I ARO ,RI I L ' , ta ' g and ull o . ' Cheerle , S c ' ll Sex ' , nor ety,f. an t e' ' lay a tes o1's versif . Shb rticipangfi arious, girl po , Qamin ll a ber o the tudggvfl Service C s. Herp ant, outgoing personality and her willingness to serve are just two more reasons why we predict success for her in her career as an IBM operator. ef- nu a' i j. Be- sid. f , is C LM L pr si t e C and A WALTER G. SCI-IAEF ER Take good care of me, Ever-popular Wally has earned letters in football, basketball, and baseball, and was co-captain of both the basketball and football teams. Class president for three years, and G.O. presi- dent for the fourth, he was awarded the outstanding achievement trophy from the Booster Club, and was elected king at the Junior Prom last year. Wally plans to enter Albany State Teachers' College and be- come a teacher. PATRICIA A. ROBINSON Silence is the key to con- tent. A quiet yet very friendly student, Pat has attended East Islip since her fresh- man year of high school. In her junior year, she was a library assistant and sec- retary to the nurse. At that time she was also a member of the Student Service Corps A chorus member for four years, she enjoys music of all sorts. Pat plans to enter the field of nursing after l ARTHUR G. SCI-IEEDER Horatio at the bridge Arty transferred to E.I. in his sophomore year from Newtown High School in Flushing. His helpful, easy- going manner soon won him many friends. Since then he has been our football manager this year, a mem- ber of our wrestling squad, and a crew manager of the Senior Play. Arty enjoys plants, and after graduation, he plans to work in a X5 nursery, and eventually to i own his own. graduation. 9 S ks .Cir wr' X S ' x t -si T7 X ' X'L- f, V CARL SCHNEIDER K b Tis his hair that all the girls fall for. ,N , Carl, who is called Sol by his friends, was a mem- KQ Kjxber of Chorus and the foot- 'N Xdball team. He was of great Q , assistance in preparing for lv class events such as dances and the Senior Play. Among his hobbies are bowling, and swimming, and he also likes gymnastics, good music and literature. Carl intends to enter the Navy after being graduated. 57 WILLIAM R. SOUTH Love me, love my dog. Westy came to us from Babylon High School in his sophomore year, and was elected vice-president of the Junior Class. Athletic and easy-going, he has participated in Chorus as well as in football. A of the G.O. for past two years, Westy was king of the Holly Hop in his junior year. After high school, he plans to at- tend Farmingdale to train as a mechanical technician. 'r 1 .5 ! ,,.4s- if v Q STELLA LOUISE SCHNEIDER She'd stop St. Peter's roll call to ask a question. Versatile Stell gave a splen- did performance in the Sen- ior Play. She has received awards for girls' intramurals, in which she was a manager as a sophomore and a sen- ior. Besides having been a member of the Broadcaster, she has kept busy by exhibit- ing her purebred dogs. Stell passes her spare time by being with her many friends. Future: University of Ver- mont, to study for a doctor's degree in medicine. JOAN M. SMITH Quiet ways bespeak an understanding heart. A pretty, new addition to our class was Joan Smith. Joan transferred to E.I. from Richmond Hill High in her senior year. At Richmond Hill she was a member of the Swimming Club, Library Squad and the Captain of the Ball Club. The high average she maintained there rewarded her mem- bership in the Junior Arista Honor Society. Outside of school Joan's interests turn to cooking and sports. She participates in skating, bowling, and swimming. When she is graduated, Joan plans to become a book- keeper. Having won a proficiency award for book- keeping, Joan is sure to find success in this field. 4 .2 ,A q KARL H. SCHULTHES X kj To take life at a slow and . easy pace. Q Sonny , as Karl is known, I-, R S has participated in football, X' i track, and wrestling, as well, ' Q as the traffic control squad ki , and in Chorus. Outside of Q' Q, school, the Luther League, X L' X bowling and sports hold Ti Karl's interests. When he , D graduates from East Islip, lvl, K Karl plans to further his ml S education at Albany or :Xp X X Farmingdale and then con- tinue into the business ' world. f 535' avi DOROTHY A. SPICER If silence were golden, I'd be a millionaire. Dot was a member of the Senior Play Cast, library Service Club, and girls' in- tramurals. Her main hobbies are singing and painting. Besides these, she likes rol- ler skating and ice skating. Concerning her future, Dot plans to attend the New York Foundling Hospital and to go into the field of baby nursing, a wise choice for this friendly miss. Gif CM' x A . r - -. . it Q ra ,3-. 255. ARLENE W. SUBBERG 'Efficient and sincere, a charming girl for all I hear. Arlene, an honor student, I erved her class and m f 9 ol in many capacities. She won her numerals for sports, was prominent on the Broadcaster, and, as a junior, was captain of the Student Service Corps. Besides this, she was active in the Senior Play and her church choir. Reading and l.istening to records are two of her favorite hobbies. Her next step will be the Central Islip School of Numing. i . ,, , E Y . x l . 9,1 if J of U , Bom to talk, and talk I must. Peppy Honey transferred to E.I. from Center Mori- ches in her senior year. In her leisure time she likes bowling and roller skating. She enjoys being a spectator at inter-school games, such as basketball and football. After she is graduated from high school, she plans to become a hair stylist, and eventually a housewife. 26 'Y' L, ,L w ,, 7 'S' C DANIEL C. TADDEI I will be the pattem of all patience. Danny proved himself a helpful senior, participating in sports on Cross-Country Team and working on the Senior Play backstage crew as well as many dance committees. His artistic talent has won him numerous art awards and made him a member of the art staff of the Connetquot. With all these activities Dan has constantly been on the Honor Roll. Outside of school, his interests are boating, clamming, and gardening. After graduation Dan plans to enter the Navy and to then become an electronic or radio technician JAMES J. VESELY For courtesy wins wo I all as well as v This versatf s ' activ in orus and I ,sipr nt ,bg homegfqji 1 'i the G. ' ' matic ta ' nt was exhi ted as tlileeggqlfxiale ejf of Segi j Pl . P, g-taphy is his'm in in ' est out of his ade tness in sc o ' p tgipfygld made him Pxhotog r pl e fo e Broadc, ter ' 'AX an ' ij 1: r As an usi- ness major, has won award for ellence i , l Business. s futulqejxmludes a college education and a career as an accountant. 4 Mia F ' S H1 1a .'- . X ' IV, Heres t -of an discoura we . a . tostay --v -0 ,1 ' what. ,Sh k ' '-- lf and parti 've dina,g-' N many intr .f i tie besides being, ant - . - ager of volleyb .JA f- - mer membe Clip 3, Jo collects s d ani ' , and enjoys st 'ng t r record coll ct' n or wri 'ng letters. Photography is , another of this future sec- retary's many interests. , I ' t dl .--J' J 3.19. H. Ev rlr h Q n he F esgirls t J ARTHUR M. WHELAN To climb the ladder of success and grasp the highest star. Artie transferred to E.I. as a junior and has since re- ceived many honors. Con- netquot Editor, Chorus busi- ness manager, captain of the Student Service Corps, Sen- ior Play, and Honor Society were some of his many activ ities. Artie had the distinct- ion of being in the All-State Sectional Choir and the Eastern U. S. Choir, as well as being a National Merit Scholarship finalist. Future: Hofstra and a math teaching career. j fb 'av ,XM 'V:.,.. . Q! if 'ff .- R' 1' fri-wang ,mu 's 72, R, - ,-.u-fx ' -.Nm X , af v Q f w-ffag M mil if Q, ing :WMM V A1 - p s g a 1' ' ' 5 5 1 ,Ha 5 41' I' .-ff 4 1 Jgff 0 P Yr 24 Q A Qs L 5' 2 K 'P ,gg F3 1 rj at I 'L Y' xx , ' P x a V ',V I K ?i L ,b A QQ M f f 1f f' E N fx iff Wy' Na, V -1 ,ilk FI 3 -' Q,-fff ' 0.4 ,f m 4 ' , 1:T:xXP?r'.5 gf il i' P X 7 .K f r M , 'f as Q if , .fy X , 'x 5' few-'Z' -u. . V 1 xii 5.55 - I W ww sig! xgfgvih, g ff Q ' rf 1 kkhl yn I 5, r f. ff'ygk3 N611 I 'x ia YR 'Q if x W 4 1 'T Dx X X 6 .tg K M 5 ' '5 fm, 2 is 5 3' Q F E ,ii ,H ' , X , , J 6, . A , .KV Ha?-5 Q, L ,, J x , is ' Q' if. ' , e J 1 W 3 mf YI 4 Q' if 0, xx U . 41 9 Q Q98 ,nv Ex ji df 315 X' Q24 n ff' 'iw 'ha we 1-,A S NI R RIE Both in and out of school, the seniors have experienced many memorable occasions. Classes and teachers have provided some humorous moments. For instaneemremember Jerry Newman and the raw egg in Mr. Ovei'Lat's elass...the open book tests Jo Tuma took in health elass...those wild chemistry labs with hydrogen sulfide and chlorine? Which reminds us of the time we threw the bromine in the sink, tumed on the water, and ran...Why did Mr. Smith object to the epidemic the day after the play?...We wOn't forget the days that Jack Hayden was fired out of gym elass...Remen1ber the few days in December when Barbara P. was absent because her ship came in...I-low come the Boss's oldcrock never blew up?...The door on 202 will never be the same after all that accidental slamming...Mr. Overzat sure had the knack for calling on you when you weren't paying attention, didn't he, B.J. and J.M.?...We'll never forget the day Mr. Overzat found a horse to pull his academic buggy...Or the dayBillS. sat on a tack...Or our plot to throw Judy out the window...Why did everyone avoid Tuffy after Eng- lish Class'?...Remembcrthe contest between Teach and Archie? QArchie won! y...l'low about Gerri's fabulous rope climbing?...Remember the fights in gym class between Schneider, Kelsey and SchultheS?...We'll never forget the chain gang to Mrs. Werner's Gth period gym class...Traffic Control was a good way for Mr. Dunaifls driver ed. classes to learn hand signals...Who troubled Jo in English class and why?...What happened on those fourth period ,rips to the nurse '?...Hats off to our basketball champs!,..The day when laed got 99 on a Social test and we almost droppcd!...Who can forget horseback Newman at the faculty games?...Or Big Bertha? ...Or the day Arlene H. almost knocked Teach over with a softball...What happened the day Paul found Nancy at the Faculty games?... Letusnot forget the lady wrestlers from the country fair last year...lMio had a secret crush on Mr. Smith in 12-2 ?... RemeniberTerri and Barbara and their third period roaming pass. ...Barbara J. and Jo will remember the word tabs , right, Bobbi?...And Nlr. Dcardorff will probably never forget his Bookkeeping class, and how EDUCATED they were...Reniember singing Happy Birthday to all those who came late to English elass?...And how half the school stayed home to give Abe a birthday party...Arlene ll. and Barbara P. won't soon forget waiting at l.aGrottO for two basketball players...Nedra and a lot of other people won't forget the day Coach Rogers chased her down the hall--was she really laughing?...What girl said that SOLIDLFIED carbon dioxide is water, Fran'?...Also las canciones espan0las in Larry's convertible...The 12-1 class will never forget Mr Smith's sItillelagh...Wally will never forget Joan M.'5 bir'thday...The senior trip to New York was a memorable event, wasn't it?... GOd's gift to women will always be in the memory of a girl named Zorch...And the Senior Play was an event to remember... Why was Rudy limping for a week after the play? Could it be that Fran got rougli?...Wl1at about the love scene when Mr. Carter forgot his name?...Why were Tuffy and Art always locked in the bathroom of the girls' dressing roorn?...June wanted to take the set with her in the worst way on the second night of the play, didn't you, Ju.ne?... Then there was Milt's Noooooo at the serious climax of the play...VWxy did Judy miss her cue at play rehearsal? Was it because she was hanging by her wrist in .hc wings?...Gerri, Fran and Jim will never forget the gum that got stuck all over in Act I, Scene I... Nobody asked you about your smells, eh, Jocko and Andy?...MiSs Moran will never forget her conversation with Mr. Dunaif while Jocko and Lorry ad-libbed madly...Poor Mrs. Goodenow almost had a heart attack when Jim eouldn't get his breath because of the noose around his neck... Remember dress rehearsal when Milt doubled up in laughter and Mrs. Goodenow eouldn't figure out why? She couldn't see the ticklers, could she...Then there's the time Jim dropped Gerri down the steps at play rehearsal. Ofcourse, we had our fun outside of school too, what with parties and little episodes, Proms and dances...Remember how Roy Johnson fell off the step on the night of the Jr. Prom? XWas it because Arlene pushed him?...Remember the Oakdale Terrace after the play?...We can remember Jo-Bop's parties...John K. and Eddie P. remember those wars at Fortie's...Jo willneverforget the name Gerri gave her--To Juma...We'll always remember that gorgeous can-can line at the Holly I-Iop...Gerri will never forget the time she got stuck on Rose's garage roof...Why didn't Nancy E. have a pillow the night Sharon and Fran slept over?...Rose will never forget watching T.V. at Sharon's while a party went on downstairs...Carol R. Will never forget the Center Moriches game when Fran Walked into the door she THOUGHT said Girls ...Wasn't it a coincidence that Joan and Jim always ran into Fran and Woody at Hecksher State Park?...W'hy did Carl and Walt try to lose two girls in the woods at Hecksher Park and who ended up lost?...We won't forget that crazy pajama party at Gerri's house...Gerri won't forget the day she ran out ofgas and Mr. Durso found four of the cheerleaders pushing the car...What about the day Bill and Jan got stuck in the soft shoulders at Hecksher?...Arlene, Walt, Carol, Carl, Ian and Bill will never forget class night l956...Why was Fran in a red and white Ford on the morning of November 29 instead of in school...Remember when Nancy E. 's neighbor's gardens got trampled the night Sharon and Nancy stopped to talk with Carl and Bucldy?...Will Larry ever forget his green Olds, that took him and the boys to Washington?...Remember Russ Blosse's blue suede shoes?... Will Johnny W. and BillS. ever forget Central Islip movies ?...What about Gerri and Joe in that honey of a Ford?... We wonder: did Bill and Mary ever get their Japanese screen from Mrs. Goodenow?...Remember Tommy, the guide?...Remember the day Nedra took a bath during the Dragonette meeting at Nancy E.'s house ?...Rememb,er the day Joan was looking at Kelsey's hunting knives?...Who can forget the ride on the basketball team bus to Bell- port when Mr. Durso and Mr. Sclmall lent their golden tones to the singing...Recall the day the cheerleaders went bowling at Greenport?...Remember the souvenirs the Seniors took from the Sunrise Village?...Why did Artie turn suchanice shade of red on the return trip of the Chorus ?...We 'll never forget winning Sports Night in l956...Archie and Nancy P. will never forget the night that Jackie and Jo took them to school. It was quite a ride, huh kids?... Remember the various assortment of signs and lanterns left on a few choice lawns?...Remember the flowers and the little jockey the boys borrowed for the Junior Prom?...Remember the time Sharon, Stella and Bobbi beat Tuffy up, with Larry as referee?...The wild trips to Jones Beach...Our extended New Year's celebration at Larry's house...Sharon and Jan will never forget the time Larry and Bill got lost in the fog. ...lNhat about the time Kitty gotlost in Great River...and the time Arlene H. stole second base fand took it clear out to left field.j...We'll re- member Sharon's get-together and the Redi-whip...and how can we forget the way Gerri fooled Carol by falling down the stairs at Faye's party, blood and all. The Senior Class of 1957 says Farewell , not without some regret. May E.I. miss us as much as we'll miss E.I. ,xg J 1 1 5 5 1 S s 3 E R l ,X L. to R., TOP: Warren Hamilton,Michael Calalrese, Robert Hansen, Dennis Hauglmcy, David Birch, Gary Gottlieb, Henry Strufe, Joseph Apicella, Eric Hoffman, Gladys Wodrig, Chuck Danish, Robert Kessler, Arthur Brymer, Steve Novak, David Mordecai. ROW TWO: Pat Klecka, Natalie Dolan, Edward Flynn, Donald Tschan, Richard Salvante, Trudy Schledier, Jack Wetjen, Larry Gallagher, Kenneth Jirinic, Cathy Howe, Harold Pethke, John Dunleavy, Ralph Kratovil, Rosemary Jayne, Nancy Lynch, Marian Barry. ROW: THREE: Myrna Newman, Elaine Everhardt, Dolores Calimano, Toni Sinatra, Joan Carson, Anne Litzer, Marjorie Menger, Linda Lindros, Carol Rothwell, Carol Flynn, Kathy Todaro, Pat McGee, Mary Falciani, Marylou Bigelow. SOPHO ORES- CLASS OF I9 9 L. to R., TOP ROW: James Sabatino, Lenny Halperin, Herman Boyle, Richard Adams, Randy Fauschke, Albert Panuska, Robert Kessler, Robert Locherer, Carlo Taddei, Richard Ferris, Fred Wallenquest, Robert Fritgsche, Charles Saturnino. ROW TWO: Betty Rucky, Jane Beswick, Richard Burke, Emily Rehr, Joyce Littman,Henry Kahlke, Robert Hendley, Lee Ocenasek, Linda Koncelik, Theresa Sulima, Arthur Accardo, Pam Thomasson, Ellen Wiseman, Rita Beveridge. ROW THREE: Kathy Tuma, Betty Loy, Anne Sigelakis, Lynn Crounse, Joyce Allen, Barbara Farnik, Kathy Tully, Maria Henkel, Terry Ritz, Margie Griffiths, Nancy Myrick. Q i R1 CLASSES ALL BASIC ART f-wwsxm-X. . . L - AM we 93 EE. Lg llill , v-. , .....--rv' L. o 1 359 HOME ECONOMICS ,F ,065 CHEMISTRY Q.. , x 1 , w.,q n J. X' Nia .fn-1 .bg I ,ni-m. Nz. INDUSTRIAL ARTS :J l' 1 '! 'Z!r 'Y'f'2'X'f '? J E. I.'S YEARBCOKS But a yearbook does not come about solely through the work of the editom. The advisor, Mr. Duanif, has been of great assistance to them in preparing the book. Mr. Galantino, Senior Class Advisor, has given much aid to the clas in publishing the book. Thentoo, the Iiterarystaff, under the direction of Fran Koch and Barbara Joanni, has provided muchof the copy for the yearbook. The business staff, under Arlene Harms, has worked on selling subscriptions and ads as well as distributing the book. Nan Eccleston, with the aid of Barbara Pearson andDot Leiner, typed a great deal of the copy. Another of the new concepts in the '57 year- book was the selecdon of Junior Editors. This served two purposes: to aidthe Senior Editors and to give the Juniors experience in preparing a yearbook. 'I'he '57 Connetquot staff has pioneered this earinla ' the fotmdation for better earbooks Y Y1118 Y in the years to come. l 4. ART AND BUSINESS STAFF 521 '91-. f 'A IJ! Iv Al-fl'.M ,ff j.5QQi'1g . . gf' mm.LiizQQg ' gif Q5-swf.-rn. . v 'L .- 'qQS1 ' , 075 ,X . 'hsgy-rf'--.i rw '- w,9w . ra. l'I:.- N 3-. ' ' aj- y5..gqs 49113335 XY' ' ww. . .2rQwb. IH 9.333- I'-i . i'wl'ff'3 ' ' t -' N s -, ft., ad 1 ' Sak :fr t ' if' ' '. K 'ui ' ru xx I K I -gl! Q JUNIOR EDITORS LITERARY STAFF t 1 JI,-fi 315' ja ei E X .if 11 5 ff l . ,4Lf:!.avefx'1 'W Senior Hugh G O Durrng the past year the G O operated under a new setup It no longer controlled the frnances ofthe many class and actrvrty groups 111 school Nevertheless, rt has been of great assrstance to the school Because of E I s QQI'OW1llg enrollment, there was a need for a separate Jumor Hrgh G O , and one was created, makrng both groups more workable The sen or Hrgh G O functroned under Mrs Thomas The ex cutrve board consrsted of Walt Schaefe Presrdent, Roger Wyman, VICC Presrdent, Gerrl Cappellr Correspondrng Secretary, Faye Calder, R cordrng Secretary Maryann Guelfl Treasurer, and Judy Rossettr Ihr Iunror Hroh G O was advrsed by Mr Skrdmore The executrwe board included Pete VahJen Q rdr t Gmcxrtxt brow n, Lmda Case, Errc Martrnsen, and busa 1 Becker ron s W axe 1 uch ll tie wav o serx 1ce to Q sc roo lc ma' G 2 rowers ve t code u t s .s a roi ra 1 ot assrstance to needy ramrlres at G mas mc .lunlor High G O . . . . - . . . . . , . . . .. L . . . 1 . . P--L1 A . . . ... .. -3 I 1' . ' , e n V u 1 I 3 4 I i 0 .3 'C' . . ' . . . X' ' I Y 1 , pf .5' .Hg - -'s -Q N V- ' f ' , +' B A 1 ' .1 , U.. 'X -M , .,, ,, 4 .' ,, .,1 'c ., f N . ., Hou. .p rr done 11. . r 1 f th 1 1. .-.momtle r .imp 4 ' X re t. I O 1 ' Ac: 'res' nd' 1. 4 .r . . ' 'mst .' 'tit . . . . 'hu . 'a I -xi v .711 . 3 . ., .Q .sh 2 f -,N , i Ls J ,V V 1 -ff -- .:.r....-, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIE Twicea year, in an inspiring ceremony, those juniors and seniors Wh04l'l3V6 excelled in the fields of scholarship, dharacter, leadership, and service are inducted into the National Honor Society. Superiorif one of these is not enough, foltlra 'dent must be Sfftstanding in all four qyjfglificdtions in order f - to gain entrance into Q K ' society. In der fqrsrudents tog, e selected fQ1'..Il'l8IX1'-4 . bexhip, twd major signs are necessary. First, they must maintairifan average of at least eighty-five per cent 'over a thirty week per- iod. Students wlyq this are asked to sub- mit a list of tlmglfgkacdvidesjand awards. Then they are rated 375' to character, leader- ship, and service ,bysthe faculty. The stu- dents who receive? ciently' high rating in all threhjcategoriesf ieftken inducted. i The society also induc13'Sophorn0reseal2:hsiaring on a probigtiopary basis. ' .f Underthe abfe direction of bass O'9hea, the Honor Society xiiembels striveirto uphold their four ideals in manyf ways. flfflmisyyear they have acqurieda plaque, bearing the names of all the members, for th.e,.lobby. They have also formulated the plans for the estab- lishment of a National Junior Honor Society chapter for the Junior I-lligh. Qian' 2 r Kr, BOTTOM ROW: E.Poelmlman, Treasurer, G. Cappelli, Presidentg Miss O'Snea5F. Calder, Secretary, R. Wyman, Vice-President. TOP ROW: A. Whelan, P. Vampaiella ,f fpx ,,, ,fs if , ' -' F if 1 Q G . J.Newman,W.Strablitzky,B.Joanni, W. Jezik, C. Riedel, D. Lechick, ' 5 Q I 'P 1 4. N MUSIC c:HoRus IIXEUCTIVE BOARD-Left -Seated: Jan Salvante, Treasurer, EdPoehlman, President, Carol Riedel, Vice-President, Helen Archibald, Secretary. Standing: Roy Johnson, Stage Manager, Artie Whelan, Business Manager. This year the Chorus, Lmder the direction of Mrs. Elaine Truell, took on a new look and won many honors for itself and for East lslip. The group performed classical pieces such as Palestrina's Adoramus Te, Christe, as well as several lighter numbers. Many Chorus members were chosen to sing in select choruses throughout New York and the Eastem U. S. Tenors Artie Whelan and Harry Rehrn had the double distinction of singing in the All-State Sectional Chorus and the All-Eastem U.S. Choir. Sopranos Lillian Chuber and Judy Mach, alto Jackie New, and tenors Joe Ertland Theo Huttenberg sanginthe Junior HighAll-State Sectional Choir. A delightful week- endwas spent at NewPaltz, N.Y. ,by sopranos Linda Dumin, Lynn Crounse, altos Elaine Everhardt and Linda Koncelik, tenoxs Joe McMahon and Richie Salvante, and basses Bruce Weinfurt and Jim McDonald. They participated in the annual New Pala Choral Clinic. The executive board has worked diligently on plans for a Chorus Handbook and a constitution, as well as a point system for choral awards. On occasion, various ensembles have performed at P.T.A. meetmgs, and many solos and ensembles lent variety to the annual Spring Concert. BOTTOM ROW-M. Henkel, B. Pfeuffer, M. Menger, H. Archibald, J. New, P. Robinson, M. Newman, E.. Everhart, M. Griffiths, N. Myrick, C. Tully, R. Salvante, J. Ertl, H. Rehrn, R. Wallenquest. ROW TWO: L. Crotmse, R. Beveridge, J. Beswick, B. Farnik, L. Koncelik-Alto Section Leader, L. Chnber- Soprano Section Leader, L. Dumin, M. McHugh, D. Calimano, E. Lernp, R. Rowland, T. Huttenberg- Tenor Section Leader, R. Smith, B. Locherer. ROW THREE: J. Apicella, J. Mach, J. Salvante, C. Riedel, L. Ocenasek, B. Donaldson, G. Wodrig, J. DeGregory, B. Weinfurt, A. Whelan, E. Poehlman, J. MacDonald-Bas Section Leader, R. Kemp, J. Vesely, J. McMahon, R. Johnson. ranked ,690 , 'Y in efhdcll f 1x ' 9 H 1X'7g7K'X -X H F1?'K ' -1,,9, Afrllll NA 1 Uyydpilg MAKERS BAND The Band has completed an extensive program this year. In addition to the football schedule, parade schedule, and concert schedule, it has undertaken band clinics. One of the honors won by the Band was the se- lection to appear in the National First Chair of American Yearbook, a- mong the country's finest musical organizations. East Islip can well be proud of im excellent band. DRUM MAJORS BAND OFFICERS an W- -. 5 W Q ii FQ? E il B ' ' L 1 Nw no A K . Q V m 632 J fg - - ' f ,,, R q is X kk V 1. ,ar A, R f-me p EE .. V ,V,. Q km E F, 5 , e t t - ' i MARCHING BAND DIRECTOR ROY H. MJLLIGAN MAJORETTES ' 1 - n ' iw Q Q 3 ? 4 '-Egifffnm,-in T ....'-ff' ,, 2.16 -if' 5 f-,flaif ig-E53Tf- 114.55 4-f j 2-1-xl'-.?f5.,'-'.':,,'E 'S . aff' qv, S f-A +w,5,, -' as .O--5- ', -fn 2.1-:Elf A - .ffmei A X 1 M' ' X 'A-1'- S-ik- gp A 3 fx 1 2fE1.Fg:E2 -'ai aww: R A are-i 5? 1 rt? L a s A P25535 'Ja 'ff N: .. , ,J :ffl 1, I J.-Q -- J -- wg rzrfv- :E-3 ........:f..':.'ra.. -.' f -- I 1 3' ' ?' 'Tiff f-1E ., .,-,. , . , , z .... 2 f a R 2 'P ' 1 s - E-I-E.' . 5 ff ' Bt? 1- t f 1 7: f ' zz . ........ l i ' ' . . . ' w -A 4 fi 71, 314 ...-fv-a-:.-4 it I ' rfwi' 5' fu - -f .. - --1 N. 1, . A 1 nj. , ' v ff. 1 Ilfnffll Q I. 'f .1 3 r QL 5' ,. .1 V ,W r xg' Y V , , v : Q A Q ZIITT: jf :I v-vv,-m--- , , 1, - . -,IA .' V 1 1111, , 7 ' ' I 4, Q 5 sv L , uv -vo un. 9-v , ri . . 1 V K , H. as in :fun . .Z h'o.v:vJu 5 . -in you -. fb: I .fri f e MJ- ,, ,. H - - ' 'f??'f A, 5, g A , J im i I W I p , Vhrk ,, ,Lv ,Wi M .QM E A E 5 ra A COLOR GUARD GERMAN BAND RIFLE SECTION SERVICE Throughout the year, many students rendered service to their school in various ways. Monitors and traffic control officers are needed to maintain order in the corridors. Students are neededforservicein the library. Therefore,service groups have been formed. Moreover, teachers' secretaries and the Jun- ior Red Cross provide additional services both to the school and to the community. For all these people, the shadows of the fu- ture foretell the satisfaction that comes from true service. X 5 TEACHERS' SECRETARIES L to R , Maryann lngordo, Geraldine Cappelh D lores Cahmano, Josephine Tuma, Arlene Harms SEATED Carol Riedel E31 L toR , TOP l OW l' Nicatra, P Fryer, J Allen, F I-Ie1nze,J Brady SECOND ROW B Lewis, N Valetutu, N Lud W1 sen,J Aquino, R Gallagher, J Krep pe1n,W Meyer,B Johnson, C Doxsee, J Den.n1s,M Brady,K Graham, C Carbone J Hohlbe1n,J Healy L Case, D Gold smith, F Silverthome, M Welgett, B W N.- ,P C l.......J rim' .---F'-wx l1luqcs It-he-f T B Shokey, C Piaseezny, S Smith D F 6 Q Rf Hezel, M Kinsey, J M2.gg1O,E Kahlke f D Graziano QA 0 Smith M Rotolo THIRD ROW P Bums 'W QM? .sig 'lf I Ut Hur 39 -1 rf I . J 45. K3 ? ' ' 3 ' 'l .. gylj' 5. ' n' ' ' ' 'reps -5? ' . . . H h s, 4 ' K 4 - r K4 i , g A A A We 121 J lf-' K Qty 4 4 . V' A M - I I 5 . . , . . , . . x , r ' ' ' : . u ,Q ' . .. , L z V , . . I ' ' , , . . ' . nt I . . . I 1 1 l ,. , L ' ' - - ' ' ' . -' A ' Siwiiffr ff , ff s - C 'i'i ' . ' . ' ' , . if, ,,r tier- y .E k gy 'L G h . v f IJ Q ji ' ' u ' y J 'C C ., ,' N A' if . f 1? ffl Q X .A 5 L K - Stagg T. K4 si X 5 C, K K , ,V -e ,A ,, 4 Ii l, .fr y , , 4, .. ,, l-3 , ,, ' ,Af,,1s fe ., N mf? M '- Q, sesr u ,,, an Lf r . , y V W L to R , TOP C Cnuckshank, L Mon aldi, B Littman F Panc1r,B Rucky,D Calimano R Koch, E Fehr, A Fillmore SECOND ROW A Snedecor, R Beve ridge T Ritz, P McGee, K Todaro,E BeD1ZZl,C Rutherford, C Ferns, M Hen kel M Fa1c1an1,D Balle B Loy, J Scil abro,D Sp1cer,J Corngia, G Wetherall C Sm1th,D Meyer, A Bichoff, M Jones, A Blumer, K Kinsey, C Schneider STUDENT SERVICE CORPS Left to Right Going Up - A. Whelan-Captain, B. Farnik, R. Finger, A. Punuska, A. Brymer, R. K. J. Stavracos, K. Jirenic, A. Subberg, N. Dolan, L. Walther, J. Miller, B. Riedel, D. Mc Omie, J. Von Hagen, S. Torres, J. Barr, N. Fairchild, G. Brown,C. Caruana,J. Graham, M. Maddock, L. Monaldi, T. Rizzuto, P. Brady, M. Smakal, A. Hauser, M. Henkel, E. Martinsen, R. Behan, J. Shokey,L. Koncelik, B. Doscher, C. Cruikshank, R. Koch, R.L.,S.Nowak, B. Walther, C. Strauss, W. Hamilton. IS ll 8-1 ,, JUNIOR RED CROSS Left to Right going up - T. Manfredi, P. Maddock, P. Burns, B. Clifford, J. Scilabro, K. Grasso, P. Maltagliati, C. Saliani, J. Platino, D. Goldsmith, B. Shokey, J. Harwood, N. Ludwigson, K. Vahjen, R. Koch. TRAFFIC CONTROL ROW ONE - F.Leonard,J. Graham, C. Finch, B. Bemhardt, B. South, Co-Captain, R. Carson-Co-Captain A. Moritz, P. Case, B. Locherer, M. Bohrowsky. ROW TWO - J. Vesely, K. Schulthes, J. Klemish, D. Taddei L. Muller, J. Costello, C. Schneider, R. Oeenasek, J. Kahlke. ROW THREE - A. Whelan, P. Herrle, C. Rasmussen, B. Neikam, J. Byrnes, N. Haughney, R. Hoenig, J. Walsh, R. Garbarino, J. Hubert, E. Becvar, K. DLu1n, W. Mc Cabe. EZ 'vs 5 21' ,ATN 1 if 5.3 A A x Q 1 X .-q f' . ,M fi, iz Q , 3 Mgfjik 'A QI, 3,,hhV,,, r,,.-fn'3fA '?-ff ,K K .1 1 vw ' .- X , ,. 4: -f-.. in BASKETBALL FESTIVAL QUEEN - Maryann Guelfi. ATTENDANTS - Left - Terry Ritz, Right Ellen Wiseman HOMECOMING QUEEN JUNIOR PROM QUEEN Jan Salvante Arlene Harms vm if GPX ff' ,Q 34 SPORTS NIGHT On March 15, the annual Sports Night games took place rn the gym before a Iughly enthusiastic audi ence Mr Galantmo s advertising art class had spent many per1ods preparing mobiles leaflets and other novel means of advertising Sports Night The class teams were set to do their best and the cheerleaders umforms and class decorations lent a festive touch to the evening 'Pagama Came was the Freshma theme, Hawaii was chosen by the Sophomores The chors Aweigh After the grand entrance of the Seniors the games began The peppy Freshmen started things off by win ning the g1rls'volleyball games The Senior boys won all the boys events volleyball basketball and tug of war The Sen1or girls triumphed in basketball, and the Sophornores won the girls' tug-of war After the games came the long minutes while the judges made their decisions When they finally reap peared the news was out the Class of '57 had won again N . , . . J 1 ' . A I . . , . ' . ' ' n Juniors picked Pirates, and the Seniors chose An- D I . . ' 7 1 , : it B- I BASKETBALL CHAMPS From the LJeginning,it was evident that the varsity basketball team, under the able leadership of Coach Durso and the co-captains Jerry Newman and Nalt Schaefer, was out to win the B-l League championship. ln the first two games, -he Redrncn soared to Vietory over South Huntington and Sayville. They thenproceeded to defeat Bellport and Hauppauge in the season's first two league Contests. The results of the annual Christmas Holiday Basketball Festival however, were less satisfying, for the team met defeat at the hands of both guest teams: Dobbs Ferry from Westchester and St. Lu.ke's from New Jersey. But with the new year, the boys returned to their winning ways by defeating their arch rival, Islip. They finished the first half of the season undefeated in league play by beating Central Islip, Brentwood, and Bayport. To start the second half of the season, the Rednien traveled to Bellport and scored another victory, Hauppauge then visited our gym and gave the boys a close battle, as they always seemed to do. However, when the final buzzer sounded, the Rednren were ahead and another win was scored for E.I. Then came our second game with Islip, in which we reg- isiered our eighth consecutive win. MW ,ff VARSITY W fmi,f5LlGWfkfW ii'fff ff BOTTOM ROW - Joe Costello, Jack Hayden, Jerry Newman, Coach Durso, Walter Schaefer, Larry Gamble, Richie Ocenasek. ROW TWO - Phil Herrle, Noah Bemhardt, Bruce Weinfurt, Red Dahl, Bill Jezik, Johnny Hubert, Mike Walsh. , qw -k M A . ms 1 ' -,. is A VQIG, L, V-, .4 plgdfoxg Q , H , . .1 1. 'M f'f4fy ig s.ir ff .pf g..f.,. M f T?-5.5, K 1 .f r- ,Q f Q e ,QA dn, ,J K ' 5 . ff? xg . , T, 1, r 1 K 7 I E L S AMAZING REDME The next game, however, brought drsaster to EI , as we lost to Central Islrp, the team pressmg us for league leadershlp But the Redmen, who refused to be drsheartened went on to defeat Brentwood and Kings Park, and clrnch a t1e for fmal league leade1'sh1p But February 26th was THE mght It was then that our men defeated Bayport to become the undrsputed B 1 champrons Therr tnumph over Krngs Park rn the closmg game of the season was the 1c1ng on the cake Then came the playoH game Wlth Bndgehampton The stands 1n Patchogue's Bay Avenue gym were packed a half hour before game t1me and wlth good reason In the most thnllmg game of the year, E I met defeat 1n the last 45 seconds of play Meanwhrle Coach Sch.nall's top notch Jayvee team was busy sconng vrctory after vrctory Led by co captams Phll Vampatella and Bob Locherer, they won almost every game by a deC1S1VC margm, carrylng the1r undefeated recom nght up untrl the frnal game, when they lost to Klngs Park by a score of 51 50 All 1D all, flfty seven was a banner year 1n E I 's basketball l1lSfOI'y JAYVEE BOTTOM ROW - Kenny Schaefer, Phil Vampetalla, and Bob Locherer, co-captains SECOND ROW - Bill Strablizky Larry Gallagher, Hank Kahlke, Lenny Halperin. THIRD ROW - Coach Schnall Chuck Danisch, Jimmy McDonald, Jack Wetjen, Dennis Romano. all SPORTS OF ALL SPORT Even before school started back in September, athletic arrangements were underway. In the early fall, cross-country and football occupied the sports limelight. Coach Bielski's cross-country squad, paced by Bill Jezik, scored favorably in the county meet. On another occasion they defeated their old rival, Islip. The football team had a new coach this year in the person ofMr.Brennan. Under its co-captains Jack Hayden and Walt Schaefer, the team made a fine show- ing. The boys displayed a fighting spirit that is sure to bring big things in the years to come. Withthe coming of late fall, basketball began once more, and Coach Kreutzer introduced wrestling to E.I. Under the leadership of co-captains Fred Jayne and Karl Schulthes, the grapplers enjoyed an excellent first season. The many underclassmen on the team will provide a valuable nucleus of experienced wrestlers for next year. When spring rolled around, baseball and track took over the center of the sports stage. Mr. Durso, the track coach, as well as Mr. Kreutzer, the base all coach, looked forward to a successful season. A golf team wa art d this r by Mr. Smith, and E.I. again sent bowlers to the county matches. With an ever- growing number f rs, a hletic department is one to be proud of. OD fl ' Z ' f H I 0 J! A1 ta' 5 5- 6lf5w,4l5fdU FOOTBALL BOTTOM ROW: J. Kreppin, A. Scheeder. ROW TOW: K. Schulthes, T. Collins, C. Q5 Schneider, H. Hughes, J. Walsh, P. Herrle, Q B. Neikam, J. Hubert. Row THREE: Mr. Brennan, K.Dunn, R Schernus, R. Wyman, J. I-Iaffner R. S m ith, M. Bobrovvsky, L. Gamble, M. Walsh, Mr. Codispotti. ROW FOUR: J. Newman, W. Schaefer, L. Galla- gher, B. South, B. Elliott, J. Sabatino, H. Strufe. CROSS-COUNTRY BOTTOM ROW: P. Case, B. Strablizky, C. Danisch, N. Haughney. ROW TWO: B. Walther, D. Taddei, W. McCabe, N. Bernhardt, B. Jezik, Coach Bielski. TRACK BO'I I'OM ROW: M. O'Neill, M. I-iarwood J. Tuskan, L. Tonnesson, T. Miller, J. Per- ino, J. Sabatino, R. Nill, J. Resch, K. Schaefer, C. Danisch, R. Meier, H. Ed- wards. ROW TOW: J. Hubert, L. Muller, B. Strablizky, J. Walsh, N Haughney, D Haughney, K. Schulthes, R. Hu e nig, F Walther,H. Stru.fe,F. Jayne, A. Aiken, E Hoffman, D. Romano, F. Wallenquest, J. Newman, L. Gallagher. L. Gamble. WRESTLING BOTTOM ROW: R. Meier J. Benjamin, W. Hamilton, J Sabatino, R. Nill, A. Ac- cardo, J. Perino, G. Tuma H. I-flavac. ROW TWO: Mr. Kreutzer, A. Aiken, A. Scheeder, F. Wallenquest, H. Strufe, K. Schulthes,F. Jayne,N.Haughney, R. Ath- ey. L3-fl BASEBALL BOTTOM ROW: R. Garbarino, C. Danisch, mano B Strablizk C Meyer A D. Ro , - ya ' ! ' Accardo, L. Halperin, R. Wyman, J. Saba- tino. ROW TWO: J. Hubert, E. Becvar, J. Newman, L. Gallagher, L. Gamble, H- Strufe, F. Jayne, J. Walsh, B. Bernhardt, W. Schaefer, M. Nicholosi, J. Hafhmer, E. Flynn, MI. Kreutzer. GIRL ' I TRAMURAL The Girls' Intramural Program generates the most extra -curricular interest among the student body. About eighty- five per cent of all the girls in grades nine through twelve participate in at least one sport. At the beginning of each term Managers and Assistant Managers are elected for each sport. These girls are in charge of making up teams, arranging for the teams to play and are responsible for all the equipment connected with the sport. Each activityruns approximately five weeks and ends with class-team playoffs. To be eligible for a class team you must attend the activity at least eighty percent ofthe time. During the fall season, you may go out for soccer and hockey. ln the winter, volleyball, basketball, bowling and recreational sports, in that order are held. The latter group in- Cludes ping-pong, badminton, shuffleboard, and deck tennis. In the spring, there is softball and archery. Our school is a member of the Suffolk County Girls Athletic Association of which Mrs. Werner, Girls Athletic Di- rector, is President. This Associaton sponsors five Sports Days a year, in hockey, volleyball, basketball, softball, and individual athletic contests, such as track events. They have had tumbling and square dancing clinics which our students have attended. Participation in the Girls' Intramural Program is rewarded, according to points by the pre- sentation of numerals, a letter and ultimately a gold key. Girls receive points for attendance, being a manager or an assistant, participation ona class team and for participation in the Athletic Association Sports Day program. The intramural program affords an interesting diversion and gives the girls a chance to learn any particular sport they cnoose. hx ff!-J f Tl' '.,r it - f N Bo'1 roM nqiggrf. Sina Ta.l'ItLCO11I1Id, A. Subberf Harins, QgKRie,.,',,i7?M1gfr.,Wemer, J. R0sscfu,,.f, cappe11i,,...3,,. teerla, N. Probis QTTHKOW W Sf, rms,'., nger, M. Griffi Q R.Ba 6.I'JlR'.l'BCkvC,Q.'l fmfgigelow, J. Littm' ,,rp. yqufryanqp, c.,,Casrfrgr5a, K. roam, K. T ' ,i M. Rotdlqff M. Mason, A. Haus 'li ROW' at -D'.iGI'a7Q,di1o, M. Jones, C. Cohe WEN. Le a d'iiSr5-.Aslb6'rblli, G. Brown, V. Bisch Fwlkochfx.. BraQ?,,gM. Sieglen. ROW FOUIQ' E.ff'Lemp,QBEDcQ!'1 fdsgn, L. Ocenasek, B. Ruckffg' flilowe,T.ig,l5f.i5tz',Pl Tfluimasson, L. Durnim, J. Avigziano, B. von 1r5csH,'iD..aLesc11ik, B. Luis, 13. Loy, M. Guelfi, A. Filimofe. Love?giA. S ithfrr .Allpn.,Ha'gen, D. Beckler, A. BOWLING ff BOTTOM ROW - P. Br M. Archibal J. Rai- singer, C. Rutherford, Jones, A. ith, H Archi d, J. Rossetti,, appelli U5 der, M. Gr'iffi nger. Q TWO huber, N. Fai.-em ,ya ,,33iba1a, L. Golds rr, ffl. Rapuano D.Beckler?'E,jf p,K V . F61y, M. Bige low, J. LittmiYGB. , X QQJSA Qfcglen, M. Mason. Row THREE - M. , , .:iE62t't1nam., B. Loy, c Allessi, L. Case, P. , in h, J. Saliani, D McOmie, L. Walt, M 'ie Q6:w dson, T. Ritz, L. Ocenasek, E. Rehr. ' H5 9 R - M. Rotolo, M Henkel,J. Croteati, C.'Carreana, B. Ellis, A. Fill- more,A.Subberg,.D. Leschik, J. Handley, L. Dur- nim, L. Crounse, V. Wissel. ROW FIVE - N. Pro- bish, S. Schneider, B. Joanni, R. Baclmer, J. lvlil ler, A. Hauser, S. Torres, J. Von Hagen, M. Ncw- man, K. Howe, M. Henkel, N. Lynch. no .3 SOCCER BOTTOM ROW - S. Scl'meider,A. Subberg, F. Cal- der, J. Miller, A. Harms, J. Salvante, C. Riedel, Mrs. Werne,r,J. Rossetti, G. Cappelli, J. Tuma, J. Apicellagrglif. Pxbbish, B. Joanni. ROW TWO - T. Sinatra5iCffl,Ca1ii2ipa, J. Crateau, M. Archibald, E. Rehr 13. fhfchibzld D Calimano B Farnik L 7 E, la. 7 ' 7 ' Y ' Koncelixgirgsrbfinro, K. Tully. Row THREE - B. Littman, ' Carbone, M. Mason, M. Sieaen, P. McGee, J. Von Hagen, L. Case, D. Bee er, L. Goldsmith, J. iittmann, G. Brown, V. Lovely, R. Beveridge. ROW FO1JRsf7lg.'myQWPg.iEfllmore, M. Guelfi, B. Ellis, D. Lescl'iiW.QA?'jKarJ,fRoch, D. McOmie,L. Walther, N. Fairchi Xfwlflgmenger, M. Griffiths, L. Ocenasek, R. KocH,r'4k.t'I-Ienkel, C. Rutherford. I VOLLEYBALL BOTTOM ROW - D. Spicer, S. Schneider, A. Sub- berg, J. Miller, A. Harms, C. Riedel, Mrs. Wer- ner, J. R0sse'cti,G. Cappelli, J. Tuma, J. Apicella, N.Probisl1, B. Joanni. ROW TWO - B. Pearson, T. Leonard, T. Sinatra,,E. Rehr, R. Bachner, M. Bige- low,D.Cgil.ima.nO, B. Farnik, K. Todato, K. Tully, P. Rapuano, C. Carbone, M. Mason, P. McGee, N. Myrick, M. Rotolo. ROW THREE - M. Manger, M. Griffiths, V. Lovelcy, A. Smith, M. McHugh, J. Littmalr, R. Beveridge, L. Koncelik, A. Hauser, L. Chubfi, A. Bischoff, N. Eccleston, N. Leonard, F. Koehg ROW - C. Caruana, J. Croteau, L. Case,JJ'. Saliaui, D. Graziano, J. Von Hagen, D. Beckler, E. Lemp, B. Donaldson, L. Ocenasek, B. Rucky, C. Howe, T. Ritz, P. Thomasson. ROW FIVE - D. McOmie, L. Walther, N. Fairchild, L. Goldsmith, J. Archibald, M. Archibald, G. Brovsm, C. Cohen, P. Brady, C. Alborelli, M. Newman, C. Rutherford, B. Littman, R. Taddei. ROW SIX - B. Loy, A. Fillmore, M. Guelfi, B. Ellis, D. Leschik, B. Von Rock, J. Avigliano, J. Hendley. 0 D -I 4-J' 'ff HOCKEY BOTTOM ROW - M. Sieglen, C. Caruana, M. Ro- zolo, J. Miller, A. Harms, J. Salvante, C. Riedel, Mrs. Wemer,J. Rossetti, J. Tuma, J. Apicella, N. ProbishQQf'i?,OW TWO - D. Beckler, C. Howe, E. Rehr B Rucky, J Littmann, D Cahmano B K Tully, C Carbone, M Mason ROW THREE J Croteau, M Axdhlbald L Goldsmith, J Arclu bald, B. Farmk,C. Cohen,B. Donaldson, G. Brown, V. Lovely, A. Smith, B. Ellis, D. Lesehik. ROW FOUR - J. Von Hagen,D. McOmie, L. Walther, N, Fairchild,J. Hendley, L. Case, L. Dumim, B. Loy, M. Guelfi, B. Von Roch, A. Fillmore. Q 5 Litinianrl, I.. Krmcelik, P. Thomasson, K. Todaro., x 4 E . .A ' . . .. f au, GIRLS' SPORTS MANAGERS Bottom Row: B. hllis, N. Probish, J. Tuma, A. Harms, F. Calder, C. Riedel, G. Cappelli, A. Fillmore. Row Two: J. Rossetti, B. Rucky, J. Apicella, A. Subberg, S.Schne1der, J.Littman, J. Salvante, B. Loy, D. Calimano, H. Archibald, M. HEERLEADERS Always cheering, whether we won, as in basketball, or lost, as we sometimes did in football, those were our vivacious cheerleaders. Bitter cold, torrents of rain, nothing could stop these sparkling personalities. Under the direction of Miss Carole Andrews and the cheering leadership of the co-captains Gerri Cappelli and Mary- ann Guelfi, these girls played a big part in cheering the boys to the B-1 Basketball Championship. Guelfi. Clockwise from Top - Marylou Bigelow, Arlene Harms, Gerri Cappelli, Judy Ros setti, Carol Riedel, Dolores Calimano, Maryann Guelfi, Terry Ritz. QQ A S.,- J AK 5 '55g5 L ,V IQ, .Y Si ff f ,X xwcq . Q. W 1x .5 W yn , A . 1 A? . 4 . , .Q x ' 5, .. . ' my Mlfw' 4 ..,,j,-Q 'q. V 1 s ,bf 4 gf O 1 4 ,Ar , Y- l ,-'i i' ,,- A' ,, , ' wg in s av' ek' , 'JB I , P - ' ' . V: ' 'itftzfz is i , - Sgamxgi 9'-0 5' fs!-In 10' no BOTTOM ROW: K. Kinsey, R. Miestrell, R. Johnson, E. Griffiths, B. Shokey, N. Ludwigsen, T. Maniredr ! K.Crasso,B. Clifford, J. Harvey, A. Blumer, J. Flynn, K. Graham, L. Cunnungham, P. Tuma, R. Hanson. ROW TWO: J. Manser, F. Kinsey, C. Doxsee, W. Meyer, R. Falciani, F. Mire, C Garriepy, W. Gutge- sell, R. Gallagher, C. Eckler, B.J. Lewis, P. Burns, J. Halbein, J. Healy, D. Hegel, A. Pederson, D. Ep- ting, C. Benedetto, M. Kinsey, D. Nocera. ROW THREE: P. Paschke, J. Harwood, P. Guthke, B. Wallen- quest, L. Horton, K.Mayo, J.Dennis, J. Fuori, J Kreppin, R. Micelli, A. Johnson, B. Rowland R. Mayer K. vahjen, C. Mafesco, E. week, P. Maddock, B. smith. Row FOUR: R. Beltrami, M. weight, J. Top-i inka, J. Paladino, R. Beran, A. Newton, G. Byrnes, L. Hayden, J. Dow J. Platino, M. I-Ialada, P. Fryer, J. Aquino, D. Paulik, M. Fairley, T. Nicatra. SEVE TH GRADE BOTTOM ROW:M. Siegel, B. Newman, D. Halter, C. Menger, C. Paseczny, D. Goldsmith, R. Bergmann, L. Blanco, N. Valetutti, J. Masuta, P. Matalgiatti, C. Leitz, G. Orros, R. Goldstein, G. Hopkins . ROW TWO: C. Saliani, J. Maggio, B. Johnson, J. DiGregorio, B. L'Hommedieu, L. Fiorello, S. Smith, L. Sigel- akis, C.Seymour, M. Torres, B. Ellis, D. Mauser, D. Meyer, J. Kreppin, R. Koop, R. Collis. ROW THREE: E. Cahn, B. Borgreen, J. Giannone, J. Lanigan, C. John, P. Pallnxan, M. VanTine, F. Lobacz, B. Emerson, R. Meyer, P. Farrar, G. Brett, J. Fallon, D. Haffner, C. Llewellyn, F. Massick, R. Zimmer. ROW FOUR: E. Haffner, A. Von Helmond, H. Atkinson, A. Jones, C. Scilabro, A. Maragioglio, R. Robinson, J. Gal- lagher, G. Alber, E. Slavin, M. Boyle, B. Fiorello, N. Hoenig, J. Rizzuto. 'S X CHEERLEADERS Bottom Row: J. Ca pelli, J. Schumacher, M. Rotolo. RowTwo: Goldsmith, D. McOmie, L. Chuber, E. McOrnie. BAS E BALL BOTTOM ROW: F. Lamacchia, K. Hill, B. Wallenqaest, P. Guthke, D. Hoffer, B. New- man, B. Johnson, B. Beran, R. Meyer Nill ROW TWO J Griffiths W Marce . z . . llo B. Satterley, F. Loucka, B. Emerson, B. Chu-1 nyk, J. Benjamin, H. Hlavac, J. Leschik, J. Shokey, Mr. Codispotti. ROWTI-IREE:A. Giordano, G.Byrnes, R. Athey, A. Bernhardt, M. Harwood, J. Tuskan, J. Resch, T. Miller, L. Tonnesson. SPORT Junior High students enjoyed a variety of sports this year. The Freshman Football and Junior High Baseball teams showed promising material. The basketball team hada 14-1 record. This year, cheerleaders were added to enliven the games. BASKETBALL BOTTOM ROW: T. Whelan, D. Eccleston, P. Guthke, B. Satterley, Mr. Smith, R. Hughes, B. Grasso, B. Scott, M. O'Nei1l, J. Tuskan, J. Resch. ROW TWO: C. Heller, J. I-lalada, B. Von Roch, J. Gallagher, J. Musa, J. Dow, R. Paulik, J., Leschik, L. Tonnenson. ROW THREE: P. Herrle, B. John, J. Stavracos, J. Bond, P. Vahjen, E. Rogoff, R. Behan. JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS ART CLUB Whether it's art, sports, or dancing which interests you, there's a club to suit your tastes if you're in the Junior High. Every other Friday, while the Sen' ior High students hold assembly, Junior High pupils can 'oe seen in all corners of the building, enjoy- ing E.I.'s new activity program. In th 2 gym, the boys' sports club finds that athletics is aplcasant break in thc school day. The art club gives its members a chance to display their crea- tive talents. Forfuture secretaries, the typing club isjust the thing, and those who like to vocalize en- joy the meetings of time Junior High Chorus. TYPING CLUB SPO RTS CLUB DRAMATIC5 CLUB AUDIO -VISUAL CLUB The dramzrtics club in rroduc cs iLs Junior High mum- bers ro rhujoys of performing on Lhe stage, and the model plane club is anoLhcr challenge to the crea- cive iulenrs of the students. Since films are he- coming more and more imporram in modern edu- cation, Lhe meetings of Lhc audio-visual clua are of bencfi., bokh Lo its nxcrnbcrs and to Lhc school. Rounding OHL the list of enjoyable activirics is the dancing club. The expanded program of Junior High acLiviLies is rypical of Lhe forward strides made at E. l. during .he pasr year. Nineteen fifty-seven was Lruly .1 banner year in all phases of life at E. I. MODEL AIVLPLANIZ CLUB DANCING CLUB BOQSTERS Gene or Judy Ivlr 6' Mrs 'iudolph 'Ierrle P011 PhoLo Company Paul D E rn M.1ss Lucy O'She1 Ann Van Popeung Lawrence Glllag rer Fred Kusuno Mr rogers Mr CiMrs Thomas J Salvante Grace Lorden Maman E McAvoy James MLWIIIITHIS Pete Blclslel Nhss Jones Mrs Goldsmlth Nhss E Rand Mass Olton Mlss Mlllerd P 111 leton Nhss C lrey hir Overza Mr 8. Mrs Wrlll rm Deardorff Dorot ry Klppert N C Slaem ore Nlr Donald Gulde Mrs Lawren e Johnson Mas Apple 1 e Cont1's Farber Shop M1 VNf1ll18.IT1 K Harms Mrs Chnstme Harms Robert John Harms lfV1ll1ans H Harms Mrss 'Nell1e Mess1na L J Pfeuffer, Jr Shella O'K1ne Frank McHu h LICHH Gourmet Shop Mr SeMrs Adnan Whelan Nlr 8cM1's JosephOcen1se1 Mr 8LMrs Frrnk Kan orad RODDIL Sr llCll1C Ocenaseh M.rs Josephlne Panuslea Mr 8cM1s 'iene Panuslea Mlss Marguerite Panuska Mr 8cMrs Val Sporber Ivlr 8zMrs George Cholpan Mr 8LMrs H Tuma Mr 8: Mrs S11Sau1nuno Joan G.J1II1 Nedra calidehe Mrs Lydla Palmer W1lfOD Mc Cabe Mr 8:Mrs M1chaelS Rossettl Dolcl Manufacturrng Co lnc Sun Bu 0 Cleaner rhppes Dehcatessen Mx Lawrence Johnson Boy Johnson r onert Jo mson Mr ecMrs George erm A Frreno Arlene iubber Jewe Us Cleaners Mr SeMrs Arthur Bezner Nlr 8eM1s Hrrscrrhorn Mr SME Wllllllli Jaeohy 'VXI ceMrs Charles L ll.L1 Joe N rv rrxa Wooehe Style Mr eeMrsr Krulle Mr eeM.rs Josep Glrtmer Phe Mulll ans 'vlr cselvhs J Grhson Dec e Joyce Daul DLu1a1f Mr Q Mrs Josepr Mach Ann Lorenc M J Apleella Mr 8.lVlrs Dav1dK1rp Mr 6.MIS Cmrles Suhberg Nlary Koncellk Nh Cg,MIS Geor e Du one hs Ivlr Se Mrs Joun A Bucele A Fnend Todd Lync 1 Qhrrles Mazanek Honeyoun G11 ery Frances Henehel Mr dMxs Mrehael Drennan Mr D'Amora Mrs E Hlavac hir 5 Mrs Donald L Smlth M.r Hotallng Mrs Blanche M C ruaru Mrry Ann Hrah 11 Nh ocM.rs Gustave Brandt 'Vh eLM1s George H1rL Mr cs.Mrs Bernard Brrneh M: GCMIS Wals 1 Mrss Kathy Walsh John Walsh Carol Chunyk Trudy o,BOlD Mls Thomas mMrs H LlllOl'111'l1Ld1L.ll 8.M1s George XICWVTIIZIII Sz Mrs xV1l11.1IY' Newman ci Mrs Edward Newman E Galanuno Mrs Ruth Galantlno ISl1p Manor Meat Marke Mr CQLMIS Frank Srlha Ce Bobh1e Mrs Em1lVesely 55555 0 e . L . A I ix . V .5 , , r X r . I fx , D , . gr . . H A 1 or 4 ' , -. 1 . ' 1 F' G C7 2 l L' I H . . 'L r F, V - 1 . 7 . . L . ' . 2 1. W 0 , V, ', Y ' l . . r re ,elx . 7. A, .Vi ,E ii . n Q , . . ' . ' .1 . r g. r . r Nirs S' fr A' 1 V ' . . D . e . , . I X ,L . ' , 'N . . ' . Q . ' . L ! ' 'L l I F 4 .' 11 ' . . ' 1 . e . f . 3 4' ff I O Cl . Y J Mlss Carole Andrews Mr. cieMrs. S. L. Haner fi Y Y l ' . e . . , YCL. ' u O L . , , .J 4 . . .. . . . . . ' ' -. 1 ' Vg is f -W , Q , A' . , ' . . . 7' . I u . , . . l , , . L a YA . V n Y I., . ' O , - . ' . ' ' 1 Q .3 , . 1 1' Q - - . ' X - . 0 , . . z ' ' 1 1 . . r . .3 . I JY ' or . 2 , . x n n J u 1 A r A . . C , ov 1 1 L n 1 I 9 , ' nv A x .1 A v ' . Y ' s vs A H . . . ' ' . . ' ' . 1 . . t ' ' 1 ' s ROYAL SCARLET MARKET East Islup New York JUnlper I 32I0 BOB S RADIO TELEVISION SERVICE 77A Carleton Avenue IsIlp Terrace New York JUnlper I I366 ALPHA LUNCHEONETTE Thomas GeIveIes Prop I48 Carleton Avenue East IsIup New York J Um per I 9779 VICTORIA BEAUTY SALON 4 Fern Avenue East IsIup New York .IUnlper I 4245 -nam Y 01-IF No lt s not the Lune up A stately estate that stI1efamlIlar bulIcIlng of It s lust the gang down at FORTUNATO S PHARMACY A PUNTERVOLO 81 SONS buulders par exceIIence THE WnIIlam Nocar Prop N S Mann Street Near CarIeton Avenue East IsIlp New York JUmper I 2043 JURSIK PRINTING 154 East Mam Street East Islip New York JUnlper I I660 IDEAL MARKET Frank H Zwlssler East Islup New York JUmper I 2055 NASSAU SUFFOLK BLUEPRINTING CO INC 209 Carleton Avenue East IsIup New York JUnlper I 3I50 in ww I I t F Uwlfgnsu-U G , Q , gf. ' S ,mm I I X I, I , a GREAT ATLANTIC FOOD STORE 4 50 EAST ISLIP HARDWARE C0 Fleld J W Gu son 70 W Mann Street East lslxp New York JUmper I 0622 MANOR PHARMACY W A Canfield Prop 207 lslup Avenue Isllp New York Phone Jumper I 2822 COMMUNITY Bakery and Delicatessen 85 Carleton Avenue East Islip New York Jumper I 9838 PIEPER S HOME BAKERY Stanley Sadowskl Prop I68 Islip Avenue Islip New York Jumper I I230 E 'OD Ed Poehlman Nedra Herrle and Joan Muller Arlene Subberg knows know that It s wlse to full up at M G PARKER S HARDWARE on East Mann BABE S CALSO STATION IS a handyman s paradise In Isllp Terrace SNO WHITE LAUNDERETTE ROSE S BAKE SHOP E A Herod 205 Carleton Avenue East Isllp New York JUmper I 9760 240 E Mann Street East Islip New York Jumper I 9743 CONCRA TULATIONS T0 THE CLASS OF GINO S PIZZERIA 83 Carleton Avenue TERRACE LAUNDERET1 E 83 Carleton Avenue Isllp Terrace New York l5l'P Terrace New YOYI4 JUmper I 9744 JUmper I 6180 HUNTENBURG S FOOD MARK ET Carleton Avenue Islip Terrace New York JUmper I 2493 TERRACE LIQUOR STORE 94 Carleton Avenue lsllp Terrace New York JUnlper I 2830 EAST ISLIP SHOE SERVICE 59 W Mann Street East Islip New York GREAT RIVER DINER Sunrise Hnghway Great Rover Long Island BERNSTEIN S DEPT STORE 24 W Mann Street East lsllp Ne York JU :perl I743 TOYIIL CL4SS FF .37 Carol and Fred Muller COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF 59 A BRIGHTER FUTURE EDUCATION AUTOMOBILE WITH PLANNED HOME BUSINESS BANK SAVINGS THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ISLIP EAST ISLIP NEW YORK Member ofthe Federal Deposit Insurance Corp 7 I ' COA'CRA TLLQI TIUNS ' I I I I, f ,F D . I W ' n' - 9 Compliments of FRANKLIN SHOPS 250 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD NEW YORK Your Yearbook Photographers l 96 D GARBARINC BROS FOCD MARKET Fruits Vegetables Groceries Delicatessen Prlme Meats Poultry 87 89 W M N TIJU' -lf? W l' . 'S E Il'p .Y. p I VOLLBRACHT S DAIRY f EGGS CREAM BUTTER The Senior Class Wishes to Thank All Those Who Helped Make the 57 CONNETQLIOT a Success JUni er -03I5 7 IIfm1ogvni7mI Xitumin II XI'IIxI'.' - ' XIX! ' II Nl'lIx IX XII I'fII ff IIIIUN I II IDI CIS H D I' ' f L'ncIenhurst to B yp E I I'p NewYorI4 QQ ALMA MATER E W The voices of your students mingle In friendship and in loyalty, As now we offer up our homage, Infthis our tribute song to thee! s And when our high school days are The standards that are do or die f Will linger and remind us ever . Of thee, dear old E.I. , Nh- I 0:22 -E1E??lzL5!!2fkf'H1S122EHllEiliI'widlliiu iff'!i':ZtZ!l5LS!livtlikimihfECW'