Freeport High School - Voyageur Yearbook (Freeport, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1957 volume:

The 1957 Voyageur FREEPORT HIGH SCHOOL FREEPORT NEW YORK FOREWORD Just as a beautiful piece of sculpture must first be chiseled from a solid mass of stone, so must every adolescent be molded into a mature, aware adult. During the formative high school years, our teachers, our curricula, and our social activities were the adept, creative sculptor, molding from mere youths the potentially great citizens of tomorrow. Since our senior year is the culmination of four years of studying, learning, and experiencing, nothing can be more suitable to commemorate this final year than the theme, High School, Character’s Master Sculptor.” Difficult tasks and numberless obstacles lie before us. Nevertheless, our experiences and the knowledge we have gained during this past year will aid us in overcoming such barriers to success. Molded in character by the Master Sculptor’s tools, education and experience, may you find inspiration from the treasury of memories presented in your 57 Voyageur and proceed lo realize your noblest ambitions. DEDICATION IN SCHOOL Because of your sincere interest and endeavors in our behalf, we, the Class of 1957, with great pride and pleasure, dedicate the 1957 Voyageur to you— MR. PAUL JORDAN (3)n JHemoriam With fond memories of Miss Mabel Q. Skinner, the faculty and student body of Freeport High School received the sad news of her death this fall. In 1920 Miss Skinner was graduated from Syracuse University and began her teaching career in Newark, New York. She later studied at Middlebury College in Vermont and at the University of Mexico. Miss Skinner was long a teacher of modern languages, serving her last few years in our school as Chairman of the Language Department. She retired last June, having furthered the efforts of education in Freeport for more than thirty years. Th e memory of Miss Skinner and respect for her sincere and cordial manner will long endure within the hearts of Freeport High School students. TABLE OF CONTENTS Classes Activities Sports A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his influence stops.” -EDUCATION OF HENRY ADAMS, Henry B. Adams ADMINISTRATION MR. CLIFTON B. SMITH Vice-President MR. LEO F. GIBLYN President Like a deft, competent, and creative scu Iptor, tke Board of Education of Freeport s public schools has molded the model for the success of the Freeport school system. Under the leadership of Mr. Leo F. Giblyn, this group of distinguished citizens has effected the efficient and formative operation of Freeport s schools. We are deeply indebted to the board members for their profound and sincere interest in our school affairs. MR. HAROLD PEARSON DR. E. FREEMAN MILLER MR. HUGH ERWIN DR. DODD AND STUDENT 1 o the students of Freeport High School, Dr. John W. Dodd is integrity, sincerity, and enthusiasm personified. 1 o Freeport s citizens, he is a figure who holds a position of importance and distinction in our community. I o all, young and old. Dr. Dodd is beloved as a friend, educator, and administrator. As Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Dodd heads a school system of the highest calibre. Aware that it is a tremendous task to meet today s challenge to education, he is constantly considering the worth, the dignity, the creative talents, and the emotional wellbeing of each child. Dr. Dodd is an outstanding prototype of one who has sincerely worked to promote favorable relations and understanding. We admire him deeply! 9 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1957 It is but a few short years ago that you, the Class of 1957, came lo high school. Each of you had a task — to carve and polish with the minute care of the sculptor, the features and qualities of your life. As year by year the design was carved more indelibly, the individuality of your character was wrought. Here gentleness and honor, tenderness and truth, kindness and patience, along with perseverance and understanding, faith and loyalty were combined into the masterpiece which you now take away with you. In high school the opportunities for you to work on your masterpiece presented themselves. They were the faithful hours of study, the tireless efforts in behalf of play or publication, the persistent activity for club or team, the conscious development of citizenship and responsibility. And, along with the opportunities came the encouragement, guidance, praise, and caution of the faculty and administration. It is into an uncertain world that you go. Terror and anguish are rampant; unhappiness and uneasiness are widespread; lawlessness and injustice are prevalent. The physical and moral standards which purify and elevate your character will provide you with the courage and hope to use in the untried times you will face. May God s blessings sustain you. J. WESLEY SOUTHARD. Principal Freeport Junior-Senior High School 10 MR. C OVERTON TREMPER Administration and Guidance MR. JOHN W. HESSE MISS M IO ) DAS MISS ALICE V. DAVIS Through the conscientious and understanding counseling of Freeport High School s Guidance Department, the character of tomorrow s citizen is sculptured. Each student receives individual attention. the junior high school students from Mr. John Hesse, Assistant Principal and seventh and eighth grade counselor and the ninth grade students from Miss Alice Davis. The students of the senior high school are prepared for the future through the helpful advice and encouragement of Mr. C. Overton I remper. Assistant Principal and counselor for the senior boys, and Miss Mary Didas. senior girls counselor. Upon entering Freeport High School, the stu- dent is taken under the wing of one of these guidance directors who helps him plan his program and informs him of the extra-curricular activities available to him. In his sophomore year, every student takes a series of aptitude tests to de termine his field of interest and capabilities. In his junior and senior years, the Guidance Department offers the student information concerning colleges, business schools, available scholarships, and positions for employment after graduation. The Class of 1957 is indeed indebted to the guidance counselors for their practical advice and tireless efforts to launch us onto the path of success. 11 Tis education forms the common mind: Just as the twig is bent the tree’s inclined.” -Alexander Pope SPECIAL FACULTY hirst Row, left to right: Mr. William Ashley, Director of Athletics; Mr. John Cotter. Clerk to Board of Education; Mr. Clarence Genner, Director of Visual Education; Mr. Walter Hawkins, Superintendent of Buildings. Second Row: Mr. Foster Hoff. Curriculum Coordinator; Miss Abby Kelly, Special Class Teacher; Mr. Eugene Lee. Attendance Officer, third Row: Miss Mary McIntosh. Librarian; Mr. Jack Smith. Psychologist; Miss Eleanor Snecleker, Director of Cafeteria. Faculty VISUAL AIDS INSTRUCTION 13 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT hirst Row, left to right: Mrs. Fredericka Albert; Miss Mary Barlow, Department Chairman; Mrs. Mary Birgen-tbal: Miss Claudia Buckovich; Mr. Henry Burnett. Second Row: Miss Florence Clark; Miss Mary Didas. Third Row: Miss Anne Estock; Mr. Irving Franklin. Fourth Row: Mr. David Hughes; Mrs. Rosamond Javorsky. Fifth Row: Mr. Walter Joy; Miss Emelyn l.ovelass; Mr. George Moser. Sixth Row: Mrs. Fliebe Schilling; Miss Velnette Sickels: Mr. Henry Smith; Mrs. Charlotte Tessier; Mr. Stanley Vincent. 14 CITIZENSHIP EDUCATION DEPARTMENT First Row, left to right: Miss Vivian Bird; Miss Ethel Boardman. Department Chairman; Mrs. Charlotte Carmen; Miss Elizabeth Clowes; Mr. George Coupe. Second Row: Mr. James CrisafuIIi; Miss Gayle De Bonis; Mr. Walter Joy; Miss Ruth More; Miss Doris Nickerson. Third Row: Mr. Randal Powell; Miss Leva Robbins. Fourth Row: Mr. Dirk Swart hout. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT First Row, left to right: Miss Esther Brown; Miss Lilah Cushman. Department Chairman. Second Row; Mrs. Ruth Ivantz; Miss Claudette Rudolph; Mr. Eric Smithner; Mr. Edward Vall-Spinosa. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT First Row, left to right: Mr. Edward Brunn; Miss Ella Davies; Miss Alice Davis; Mrs. Mary Dewing. Department Chairman. Second Row: Mr. Clarence Hoener; Mr. William McEIroy; Miss Ruth Richter; Mr. Kenneth Sommers. Third Row: Mr. Russell Terry; Miss Mabel White. Fourth Row: Mrs. Edith Woodcock. MISS CONSTABLE S ART CLASS MUSIC DEPARTMENT Left to right: Miss Jeanne Maxwell; Miss Miriam Roberts; Dr. J. Maynard Wett-laufer. Department Chairman. ART DEPARTMENT Left to right: Miss Maud Constable. Department Chairman; Mr. Jack Merk; Miss Helen Robertson. BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT hirst Row: Mr. Donald Costlovv. Second Row: Mr. Joseph Glacken; Miss Charlotte Huff. Third Row: Mr. Walter Lucas; Mrs. Lillian McNutt: Mr. W. Chapin Moger, Department Chairman. C J 17 HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT SCIENCE DEPARTMENT First Row: Mr. Donald Burns. Second Row: Mr. Henry Chemnitz; Mr. Foster Hoff. Third Row: Mr. Paul Jordon; Mr. Robert Miller; Mr. Ernest Newton. Fourth Row: Mr. K enneth Soir uers: Mrs. Louise Stravin; Mr. Samuel Wikander, Department Chairman: Mr. Vincent Zuaro. 18 INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Left to right: Mr. Joseph Devlin; Mr. Robert Ely: Mr. William Parker. Department Chairman; Mr. Henry Puff. HOMEMAKING DEPARTMENT Left to right: Mrs. Salvatrice Amendola; Mrs. Alma Rowley. Department Chairman; Miss Ethel Temple. HEALTH SERVICE DEPARTMENT Left to right: Mrs. Harriet Appleton: Miss Gladys Derrick. Director of Health Service; Miss Anne McGrath. 19 SECRETARIAL STAFF First Row. left to right: Mrs. Edna Bartlett; Mrs. Joyce Brown; Miss Betty Burke: Miss Marie Calabrese; Miss Joyce Devlin. Second Row: Mrs. Marjorie Fallot; Mrs. Joan Hodgdon; Miss Madeline Kaiser; Mrs. Virginia Mitthauer: Miss Marilyn Nurmi. Third Row: Miss Betty Squire: Mrs. Ethel VanHouten; Mrs. Catherine Watson; Mrs. Margaret Wettlaufer. THE HIGH SCHOOL OFFICE CUSTODIAL STAFF I'irst Row, left to right: Mr. Harry Bornscheur, Head C ustodian: Mr. Nicholas Burleigh: Mr. Andrew Jurgin-son: Mr. Thomas McArdle. Second Row: Mr. John Otto: Mr. Joseph Sarro; Mr. Anthony Ulip: Mr. Philip Waring. CAFETERIA STAFF hirst Row, left to right: Mrs. Viola Bloomer; Mrs. Sophie Dienso. Second Row: Mrs. Marie Marshall: Mrs. Jennie Matth ews: Mrs. Alice Mott; Mrs. Jennie Schantz. 21 Education has for its object the formation of character.” -SOCIAL STATICS, Herbert Spencer CLASSES Senior Class History The halls rumbled that memorable day in September 53 when we as green freshmen entered senior high. Certain that we would continue to be big wheels, our knees literally knocked at that famed cliche, “The freshmen are certainly short this year. With time, however, we entered into the swing of things. We II never forget that wonderful G.O. dance. Autumn Fantasy, or the thrill we felt during inductions into the Junior National Honor Society. Of course, our freshman year wouldn t have been complete without Ivanhoe or David Copperfield. ’ Finally after June exams, we proudly referred to ourselves as The Sophomore Class.’ As especially privileged sophomores, we then might attend senior high assemblies. Also, during this year we were introduced to that master ol drama. William Shakespeare, and his tragedy of intrigue. “Julius Caesar.’ Squeamishly we displayed our surgical talents in the dissection of our pet worms and frogs. Once again we enthusiastically cheered our teams on to victory and fearfully underlook our first Regents exams. Our junior year consisted of a pot pourri of pep assemblies with the new boy cheerleaders, gay parties, “Les Miserables. and foreign students. We delighted to the enchanting Junior Prom, Le Paradis Alpine, and assiduously studied for our English and world history Regents. Ushering and singing at commencement exercises in June made us more anxious than ever to begin our senior year. Early in our senior year we furiously planned for our future at college or in business. Our Senior Play, “Out of the Frying Pan.” was a sizzling success as was our Variety Show; and our victorious Freeport Red Devils became Triple-A Champions for Nassau County. I oward the end of the year we anxiously waited for FlasHingS to reveal the outcome of our “pop poll and the senior class will. June and commencement were not far off. Climaxed by a thrilling senior year, our profitable and enjoyable attendance at F.H.S. will provide us with many an hour of pleasurable retrospect. Our friendships and experiences will be a significant influence on our lives. First Row. .. to R.: S. Pcrlslcin. (i.O. Representative; J. Jaworowski. Treasurer. Second Row: I. Amico, Vice President: J. Quilty. President: P. Hillior, Secretary; Mrs. McNult. Faculty Advisor. Standing : D. Mcrk. Social Secretary. Senior Class Officers HENRY ALBRECHT A welcome transport from Hempstead High School . . . handsome and tall . . . industrious and persevering . . . member of the Chess Club and track team . . . capable manager of the cross country team . . . a future engineer. JUDITH AM ICO ’Judy” . . . genuinely admirable . . . exuberantly happy . . . threetime class president . . . senior vice-president . . . Gold Key winner . . . G.O. secretary . . . vivacious cheerleader . . . Honor Societies . . . student leader . . . Dance C 'om mittce . . . will make an ideal wife and teacher. LEON AMENTLEk YVhale” . . . good-natured and congenial . . . the Red Devils valuable center . . . lacrosse . . . member of Courtesy Committee and Key Club . . . genuine sports lover . . . his affinity for beards has been observed by many . . . would enjoy an automotive future. SARA ANGLIM Full of fun and mischief . . . nice to know . . . lends a helping hand to all . . . partial to new cars and nice homes ... a commuter from Roosevelt . . . will make a good wife for sonic lucky man. ROY ARENELLA Dark haired. likeable. easy-going . . . hard worker . . . member of the Junior Honor Society . . . was in the Science Club . . . does a lot of reading . . . sports car enthusiast . . . his ambition is to excel in some field of pure science. ELLEN JANE AXELROD Penny . . . loquacious, never at a loss for words ... a chic dresser . . . music enthusiast . . . band member for two years . . . likes gay parties and Cornell . . . her perseverance will take her far in tin field of commercial art. JUDITH BAILEY “J.B.” . . . pixie-like ... a real live wire and loads of fun . . . E.H.A. and girls’ sports keep her busy . . . interests include red Thunderbirds and dancing . . . plans to become an executive secretary. 25 ALAN AUGUST Al . . . friendly, easy-going, good-natured manner . . . boats and cars are his favorite diversions ... an asset to the football and lacrosse teams . . . Courtesy Committee memlier ... a bright career lies in engineering. ERANCIS BADE Franco . . . happy-go-lucky . . . tremendous school spirit, cheers loudest at pep assemblies . . . member of football, lacrosse, and wrestling teams . . . P.A. announcing staff . . . member of Ground Observer Corps . . . plans to become an electrical engineer. MARTIN BAILEY Mickey” ... a reserved manner . . . pleasantly soft-spoken . . . friendly and eusy-going ... his aquatic interests include fishing and boating . . . possesses definite automotive talents . . . his questioning, scientific mind insures success as an engineer. BARBARA BALCUI Bobl i ... always lias a twinkle in her eye ... a sweet girl with a smile to match . . . takes pleasure in swimming . . . has a mania lor strawberry ice cream sodas ... a future ollice worker. KATHLEEN BARRETT Kathy . . . our wild Irish rose ’ . . . always helpful, thoughtful, and friendly . . . loves wearing green, playing the bagpipes, and dancing . . . any profession will be enriched by this fair-haired lass. LINDA BALDWIN iJn ... a friendly smile for everyone . . . sweet and vivacious . . . one ol f'reeport s twirlcrs . . . participated in Senior Band and Girls Chorus . . . the future will find her in . retail fashion buying. BEVERLY BEAMAN Always has that faraway, dreamy look . . . our newly discovered actress . . . avid girls sports enthusiast. active on hockey and volleyball teams . . . capable ElasHingS typist . . . Bev s fashionable taste for clothes will make her an outstanding buyer. ADRIENNE BEHREN A ... a cheerful addition to any group . . . sincere manner . . . sunny personality . . . new at E.H.S. in her sophomore year . . . participates in girls’ softball . . . enjoys skating and dancing . . . her ambition is to become a nurse. PHYLLIS BERNSTEIN Phyl ... vivacious and loquacious cheerleader . . . likes to cut a rug and talk . . . finished high school in three years . . . active in girls’ sports . . . will experiment in field of science. ROBERT BI.ANCK Bob . . . tall and good-looking . . . sincere . . . unusual baseball and basketball ability ... a sensational member of Mr. Terry’s new tennis team . . . well-liked Key Club member . . . Senior Honor Society . . . enjoys sports and music . . . future success is assured. PETER BERGMAN Chico . . . happy nature . . . one of the boys” . . . cars arc one of his interests . . . faithful G.O. supporter . . . active Courtesy Committee member . . . hopes to become the President of R.C.A. Victor. MADELINE BIEHLER A quiet charm all her own . . . fun loving and companionable . . . lends her gay and pleasant voice to the Senior Girls Chorus . . . bowling is her favorite sport . . . natural friendliness will make Mickey” a successful receptionist. HARRY BLUESTEIN Intelligent and self-assured . . . perpetually coining witticisms . . . loyal Dodger fan . . . outstanding member oi HasHingS and the Chess Club . . . Senior Honor Society . . . plays tennis and bridge . . . will go far as an electrical engineer. • CHARLES BRADY Chuck . . . carefree . . . delights in being well-dressed . . . blond, wavy hair adds to his good looks . . . likes fast music and cars to match . . . wrestling ... lie looks forward to graduation and future success. ARTHUR BROWN Artie . . . friendly but reserved personality . . . member of track team in Ireshman year and wrestling squad in sophomore . . . loyal G.O. supporter . . . unusual aptitude lor mechanical drawing . . . well suited to be a draftsman. LANNY BROWN Quinto . . . his sense of humor is always present . . . broad, friendly smile . . . plays football . . . intrigued by the combination of money, music, girls, and cars . . . hopes to earn his livelihood as a business man. VIRGINIA BURGHARDT Yirg ... down to earth ... always willing to help ... an asset to the volleyball team . . . enjoys helping in the health office . . . full of school spirit . . . will someday In-ail advertising artist. ANNETTE CALANDRO Cute live wire . . . petite package of fun . . . cheerful smile to greet her friends . . . her interests include acting and dancing . . . will make an efficient private secretary for some lucky boss. FERNANDO CAMPO I’red . . . Iriendlv disposition . . . an avid Yankee rooter . . . played freshman bast-ball . . . member of football squad . . . interested in science . . . will be a welcome addition to any field of science. VIRGINIA CARSWELL Ginny” . . . we ll never forget her contagious giggle and delightful personality . . . peppy cheerleader . . . treasurer of Junior Class . . . active in girls’ sports . . . vice-president of Senior Assembly Committee . . . destined for success in college and marriage. JOHN CAMPANI I las a devilish air about him . . . liked by all . . . Senior I lonor Society member . . . participates in cross country and baseball . . . delights in Miss Cushman s classes and popular music . . . diligence and personality assure future success. LENORE CANUEL Lee . . . quiet and lady-like . . . industrious worker . . . efficient office worker for three years . . . likes ice cream sodas and Brooklyn . . . pet peeves are rock n roll and reading . . . aspires to become a private secretary. JOAN CASE Jonnnic . . . pleasingly shy and sincere ... a sweet old-fashioned girl . . . centers her activities around Senior Band and Orchestra . . . member of F.H.A. . . . likes good music and cooking . . . foresees future as a dietitian. 27 LEE CHAPMAN “Lee ... friendly grin . . . subtle sense of liumor . . . known by nil us I'reeport s boss drummer . . . burn! section bend and member of hxccutivc Council . . . tnlcnted artist . . . plans a career as a commercial artist. DOROTHY CIZIN Dotty” . . . quiet and unassuming . . . warm and sincere manner . . . friendly disposition . . . sports cars appeal to her ... a conscientious worker, she is bound to be a successful private secretary. JAMES CIARAVINO Cherry . . . cheerful . . . the best of company anywhere . . . winning smile . . . hard-hitting Red Devil guard . . . baseball player . . . Key C lub treasurer . . . Dance Committee . . . Senior Honor Society . . . favors many parties . . . will make his mark in law or teaching. RODNEY CLARKE “Rocky” . . . well-liked . . . sharp-witted . . . varsity football . . . unchallenged lacrosse goalie . . . powerful co-captain of the wrestling squad . . . Key Club member . . . mechanically inclined . . . likes writing and good jazz . . . his versatility insures a successful future. JOSEPH COLASANTO Joe . . . exuberant, amiable personality . . . athletic ability . . . member of high school track team and cross country team ... a boy cheerleader . . . avid Brooklyn Dodger fan . . . likes math . . . plans to be a chemical engineer. PETER CONSTANTELES Pete . . . friendly, warm smile . . . sincere and ambitious . . . fine sense of humor . . . interested in boats, outboard motors, and cars . . . enjoys handball and softball . . . his industrious nature assures him success as an engineer. BARBARA LEE CRAMER Bobbi . . . sincere and hardworking . . . petite, efficiency-plus editor -in-chief of Voyageur . . . Girls’ State Representative . . . an active Science and Library Club member . . . G.O. representative of Senior Honor Society . . . aspires to become a medical doctor. JOSEPH CONNORS Whitey . . . quietness, sincerity, and determination are his predominant virtues . . . likes football and lacrosse . . . Key Club . . . racing and customizing cars are his specialties . . . hard work will insure his rise in the business world. JOAN COUPAL Jack . . . usually reserved but ever genial and sincere . . . always willing to help others . . . staunch supporter of the Science Club . . . avid track fan . . . after college will be a pharmacist. KEVIN CREAMER “Kcv . . . nice smile . . . friendly and congenial personality . . . Irish name with features to mutch . . . one of the newest additions to F.H.S. . . . take note, girls—lie's set on becoming a millionaire. 28 RICHARD CRISP Rich” . . . soft-spoken, friendly, and sincere . . . when he graduates, the track team will lose a great manager . . . has a green thumh with anything he plants . . avid Dodger supporter . . . will succeed in any endeavor. CHARLES CROCINI Chas . . . always well-dressed and well-groomed . . . friendly disposition ... a definite asset to the hand's horn section . . . enthusiastic president of the Band Executive Council . . . desires to open his ow n music store. JOSEPH CRISPYN Chips . . . an liable personality . . . sandy blond hair . . . member of the wrestling squad in sophomore year . . . likes to tinker with cars . . . an ardent Dodger fan . . . to be a landscape architect is bis desire. LEMUEL CROPPER Lem” . . . quietly goes his own way ... to know him is to like him . . . likes boats and cars . . . tuba player in the band for three years . . . aims for an engineering career. NEILA CRUICKSHANK A sincere and honest friend . . . determined and dependable ... a loyal band member . . . active in I'.T.A. and News Service Stalf . an avid sports enthusiast . . . Senior I lonor Society . . . striving to become a teacher. DORIS DAWSON Dotty” . . . sincere and reliable . . . amiable personality . . . lovely long hair . . . enthusiastic rooter for Eroeport's teams . . . excels at softball . . . future lies in patriotic service to our country as a WAN E. LAWRENCE DENNIG l.arrv . . . friendly, sincere f cr-sonalitv . . . amiable wit . . . his impartial grin is familiar to all . . . varied interests include cars, girls, and parties . . . Larry’s sure to be a success in any field of endeavor. DANIELLE DAVIDOW Dani . . . twenty-four hours of sunshine and sincere friendliness . . . beauty, charm, and brains . . . second president of our Future Teachers of America Club . . . secretary of Senior Honor Society . . . club editor of Voyageur . . . aspires to teach elementary school. JOAN DE MOV Possessor of a magnetic personality . . . delightful companion . . . faithful Senior Band member . . . editor-in-chief of News Service Staff . . . Senior Honor Society . . . has a Hair for writing poetry . . . her genuine interest in people guarantees her success as a psychologist. SHARRON DEVINE Sherry . . . full of fun . . . energetic . . . Chittenango s loss was Freeport’s gain . . . member o| Girls Chorus . . . volleyball and basketball enthusiast . . . enjoys dancing and good movies . . . will make an efficient secretary. CONSTANCE DICKERMAN Connie ... soft-spoken, amiable personality . . . pleasant disposition . . . convertibles and pizza pies arc her favorites . . . avid Dodger fan . . . steadfast supporter of the G.O. . . . aspires to be a private secretary to a handsome millionaire executive. ROBERT DiGASSO Bob” . . . always pleasant . . . well-dressed . . . asset to varsity football . . . quick and agile trackman and wrestler . . . enthusiastic sports fan . . . partial to girls, cars, and music . . . shares the universal desire to make money. PAUL DICKEY I'o know him is to like him . . . displays outstanding school spirit as captain of the Boys’ Cheerleaders . . . P.A. announcer . . . Senior Honor Society . . . track and cross country . . . Masque and Wig member . . . plans to enter the medical profession. MARION DiRAIMONDO Mar . . . sweet disposition and radiant smile . . . entrancing eyes . . . serious minded and pensive . . . shopping for clothes and reading are her pleasures . . . interested in secretarial work . . . bound to make a tip-top” housewife, too. 30 CATHERINE DOBRY Cathie” . . . Iriendly grin . . . full of pep . . . happy-go-lucky . . . a welcome import from James Madison High . . . her interests lie in the fields of history and science ... a sure success at anything she attempts. CAROLYN DOUGHERTY Carol” . . . pert and petite . . . a sincere and refreshing disposition . . . participated in Girls’ Chorus . . . enjoys swimming, sports cars, and cooking . . . her ambition is to become a business machine operator. GERARD DUDA Jerry . . . affable, quiet, and pleasant personality . . . haul worker for the track team . . . sings in the Mixed Chorus . . . mainstay in the Gym Leaders’ Corps . . . constant member of G.O. . . . will succ eed in his chosen field of engineering. VIRGINIA DOCTOR Ginnic ... friendly and effervescent personality . active F.H.A. member . . . participates in Senior Girls’ Chorus . . . enjoys music and movies ... an ardent Dodger fan . . . after high school she plans to become a secretary. JOSEPH DRESCHER Jerry” ... a man of the world . . . tall and good-looking . . . well-liked cause hes pleasant to everyone . . . participated in track . . . we sea a bright future for him in I -'nde Sam’s Navy. JAMES DUNCAN Dunk” . . . friendly . . . great sense of humor . . . loyal member ol the G.O. . . . sports car enthusiast . . . enjoys eating Italian food . . . likes swimming and boating . . . sure to succeed in anything he attempts. WILLIAM ECKERT Bill . . . unassuming and serious . . . likes world travel . . . activities include Land, cross country, and track . . . secretary-treasurer ol ('Less Club . . . hopes to become a chemical engineer and to own his own airplane. ELIZABETH ELSTER “Liz’’ . . . cheerful and pleasant . . . always good for a laugh . . . ardent football fan . . . admires crew cuts and extensive vocabularies . . . loyal member of the F.T.A. . . . homeroom manager . . . hopes to become a psychiatrist. CHRIS EGELAND ( ongenial and sincere . . . proud possessor of a wavy red crown . . . member of the track team in freshman year . . . spends many of his spare hours working on cars . . . will go far in the field of chemical engineering. WARNER EMERSON 7 his swell fellow is only quiet on the surface . . . easy-going . . . interests include boats and cars . . . lends his voice to Mixed Chorus . . . staunch G.O. supporter . . . his ambition is to graduate from IMIS. IO ANN ENGEL Jo . . . kind and sincere . . . always willing to do her part . . . assistant section head in the band . . . a real asset to the bowling honor team . . . likes auto-racing and good music . . . will make a top-rale court reporter. NANCY FARRELL Nance . . . attractive . . . enthusiastic participant of Courtesy and Assembly Committees . . . loyal member of tin (� .0. . . . participates in hockey, softball, volleyball, and basketball . . . D.G.E. member . . . to be a buyer is her goal. PHYLLIS EINKLER Phil . . . very cute . . . loads of fun . . . informative ( ourtesy Com-mitte member ... a bowling and badminton lover . . . likes to sit in Gene s . . . ambition is to become a dental assistant. STEVEN FAIGELMAN Steve . . . happy-go-lucky . . . reads everything from Spillane to Tolstoy . . . likes to tinker with sports cars . . . can listen to musical standards and jazz all day . . . his burning ambition is to retire at the a go of nineteen. JANE FENYO “Oh-boy-ist” . . . good-natured and reliable . . . Senior Honor Society . . . ambitious editor on HasHingS . . . plays the oboe in the Senior Concert Band . . . finds pleasure in drawing and horseback riding . . . will be a sure-fire success in college. EILEEN FIT7.PA7'RICK Pleasing to the eye . . . friendly, reserved manner . . . lovely long tresses . . . loyal Red Cross and G.O. member ... a bowling enthusiast . . . enjoys swimming and boating . . . hopes to become an airline hostess. 31 HENRY GOLDBERG A welcome addition from Stuyvesant High . . . industrious, sincere, and friendly . . . fossil and mineral collector . . . enjoys solid geometry . . . active member of Slide Rule Club . . . will someday be a success-fid geologist. RICHARD GOLDSTEIN “Richy” . . . handsome . . . immaculate dresser . . . transfer from James Madison High School . . . member of the senior band . . . likes to collect records . . . plays a terrific game of handball . . . will do well as an architect. BONNIE GORDON Cherry . . . nice things come in small packages . . attractive, poised, and congenial . . . her varied sports activities include softball, archery, and horseback riding . . . her future plans include college and a career as a WAVE. 32 RICHARD S. GOLDSTEIN Dick” . . . transfer from California . . . finished school in three years . . . enjoys studying Hebrew and Arabic . . . plans to use this knowl edge of foreign languages in his study of international law at Columbia I -’niversitv. STEPHEN FLAXMAN Steve” . . . always ready to make others laugh . . . likes boats and Yankees . . . active member of Science Club and Tennis Club . . . we will someday find his novel on the list of best sellers. LAURENS FREEMAN Larry” . . . casual wit . . . pleasant and gay personality . . . staff announcer for three years . . . hardworking member of Masque and Wig . . . likes the Milwaukee Braves and good music . . . interested in physical therapy. ELLIOT GARFINKEL ”Zack” . . . Tilden High s gift to Freeport High . . . excellent dancer . . . likes popular music . . . loyal Dodger rooter . . . hard worker . . . goes horseback riding and swimming frequently . . . will make a fine veterinarian. PATRICIA GEARY Pat . . . friendly and pleasant disposition . . . FlasHingS editor-in-chief . . . Junior and Senior Honor Societies . . . member of F. I A. . . . roots for the Brooklyn Dodg ers . . . likes Chinese food . . . her ambition is to teach high school art. CECELIA GOIDSTEIN Cc ce . . . friendly and sociable . . . always says the right thing . . . plays basketball and tennis . . . Sigma Della Chi Sorority . . . likes the Yanks, pizza, 3:15 P.M., and Viebrock s . . . hopes to become a successful secretary. CHARLES GIORDANO Skip” . . . carefree . . . good looks complemented by a pleasing smile . . . lively companion . . . neat dresser . . . Mepham football career continued in F.H.S. ... all types of athletics capture his interest . . . looks toward a career in Uncle Sam’s Navy. AUDREY GREBINAR Aud . . . charming and sincere Iriend . . . warms everyone's heart . . . likes swimming, convertibles, and pizza . . . active in girls sports . . . ardent Dodger fan . . . her love for children will make her it successful elementary school teacher. JE ROYD GREENE Shorty” . . . happy-go-lucky . . . practical joker . . . plays a good game of tennis . . . likes to shoot pool and dance . . . has the noble ambition of becoming a commissioned officer in the army. SUSAN GREEN Susie . . . sweetness of character . . . quite often seen with a mischievous twinkle in her eye and an impish grin on her face . . . member of the Courtesy Committee . . . future shows her as an airline stewardess. ALAN GREINER A! . . . likeable fellow . . . cars and vacations are his favorite pastimes . . . has participated in the Senior Band since his freshman year . . . plans to become a soldier in Unde Sam’s Army. 33 JUDITH GREINER Judy . . . friendly and congenial personality . . . sincere and pleasing dis| osition . . . fun to ! e with . . . frowns upon Elvis Presley and rock n roll . . . loyal supporter of the G.O. . . . aspires to become a Navy nurse. NANCY GUSTAFSON Nan” . . . lively, blond-haired miss . . . engaging smile . . . G.O. sup porter for four years . . . Senior Courtesy Committee member . . . averse to book reports . . . looks forward to becoming a WAY I', in I Jncle Sam s Navy. DALE HAASS Quiet and unassuming . . . nice smile . . . cheerful disposition . . . masculine voice contributes to Mixed Chorus . . . two years on track team . . . fond of animals ... to own a farm or a stable of horses is his ambition. STEVEN GROSSMAN Steve” . . . his crew-cut adds to his cute appearance . . . gets around in that Caddy . . . sharp dresser . . . Monday mornings are un- popular with Steve . . . participates in track . . . his future lies in the field of aeronautics. LORRAINE HAASE Lory” . . . spontaneous smile . . . vivacious and energetic . . . lots of fun . . . her favorite sports include swimming and skating . . . dislikes work involving the use ol mental powers . . . will make her career that of a typist. DAVID HAMBLEY Dave” ... a sincere and friendly import from Hempstead . . . member of Hempstead's band and softball team . . . interested in fire fighting . . . his consistent industry ussures him success us an oil burner service and repair man. DONALD HANINGTON I larringtoon . . . handsome and popular . . . quiet, but possessing a lively sense of humor . . . determined football captain and wrestling co-captain . . . varsity stickman . . . Key Club secretary . . . will utilize definite mechanical ability as a tool maker. LOUISE HEINZ •Lou” . . . congenial manner . . . sincere friend . . . well-poised . . . radiant blond hair . . . enjoys tennis and bowling ... a rock n roll fan ... a future secretary with an eye lor marriage. RALPH HAUMACHER Dr. I.Q. . . . honor student without strain . . . quiet and reliable . . . efficient homeroom manager . . . Senior Honor Society . . . active in Slide Rule Club . . . will make rapid strides as an engineer. DELIA HELLSTEN Dee . . . like a watch—always on the go . . . has time for plenty of fun . . . very active in girls’ sports . . . enjoys horseback riding . . . hopes to become a nurse. JOYCE HENNIG Beautiful golden locks . . . possessor of a winning smile ... a friendly person and a capable worker . . . member of Girls Chorus and Masque and Wig . . . interested in art . . . aspires to be an advertising secretary. HOWARD HICKS Speed . . . sincere and ambitious . . . as friendly as the day is long . . . enjoys music and sports . . . loyal Senior Band member . . . trombone section head . . . track participant ... to be a prosecuting attorney is his aspiration. 34 ELLINOR HINNA Ellio ... Mepham's friendly addition to F.H.S. in junior year . . . reserved and sincere manner . . . alert and intelligent . . . Senior I fonor Society . . . favorite sports include volleyball, archery, and softball . . . will surely make her mark in field of teaching. JOAN HENNINGSEN Hcnse ... all around joker . . . life of any party . . . exceptionally active in girls’ sports . . . hockey, volleyball, and basketball honor teams . . . G.A.A. veep . . . social secretary of G.O. . . . bound to be a first rate physical education teacher. PAT HILLIER C mod looking, likeable fellow . . . fast moving football and lacrosse player . . . G.O. representative of the Key Club . . . consistent, energetic class officer . . . hopes to become an officer in the Air Force. BARBARA HOLUB Bobbie . . . full of pep . . . friendly smile and sunny disposition . . . member of the Senior Assembly Committee and Library Club . . . likes college boys anti hot rods . . . hopes to become an army nurse. EDITH HOYT Always sweet and ever petite . . . a quiet charm all her own . . . fond of country life ... a valuable asset to the F.H.S. Band . . . she’s sure to be successful in the business world. THOMAS HUMPHREYS Ton . ... a real nice guy . . . pleasant to everyone . . . enjoys s|H rt$ . . . active in track . . . car and outboard motor enthusiast . . . likes food and money—lots of it . . . will make an excellent electrical engineer. ARTHUR HUMPHREYS Friendly and sincere . . . likeable, fun-loving, and well-built loyal G.O. member . . . fond of cars and girls ... a sports enthusiast ... we are sure he will achieve success in whatever field he chooses. MARY IOLI A great one for long talks . . . eyes that tantalize . . . loves those college week-ends . . . P.A. announcer for four years . . . Senior Band . . . Courtesy Committee . . . will be a real estate broker s girl Friday. NANCY JACKSON I.iked by all who know her . . . a grand friend . . . quiet but oh! my! ... a whiz at girls’ sports . . . member of Girls Chorus . . . ardent Eddie Fisher fan . . . would like to join the W.A.C. JOAN JAWOROWSKI Jo-no . . . energetic co-captain of our cheerleaders . . . all-round winner . . . girls’ honor teams . . . Student Leader . . . G.O representative of G.A.A. . . . treasurer of her senior class ... a future beautician. KENNETH JOHN ‘Ken’’ . . . friendly, sports-minded . pitcher on the baseball team has a great record with the howling team . . . outside of school he likes swimming . . . expects to make the military life of the Marines his profession. RICHARD E. JAMES Dick . . . fine sense of humor . . . easy to get along with . . . the outdoor type . . . camping and mountain climbing take up most of his spare time . . . valuable member of the Tennis Club ... a future geologist. PATRICIA JENKINS Pat . . . friendly, sincere manner . . . always ready with an encouraging word . . . interested in sports, especially basketball and volleyball . . . staunch Dodger fan . . . enjovs swimming and reading good books . . . sees future as a nurse. BARBARA ELLEN JOHNSON Bobbi . . . cheerful and friendly . . . a nice person to know . . . industrious homeroom manager in senior year ... a rock n roll fan . . . enjoys bowling and eating pizza pics . . . will make an efficient oflice worker. 35 DOROTHY JONASZ Dotty . . . quiet unassuming person . . . sweet, sincere smile . . . likes to sew, knit, and crochet . . . line swimmer . . . prefers her hot dogs with plenty of mustard on them . . . intelligent worker . . . will make an excellent typist. THOMAS JONES Tommy . . . well-liked by his classmates . . . top marksman with the rifle team . . . tennis club member . . . an expert chess player . . . active as a Civil Defense Courier . . . likes to collect guns . . . will make an excellent dentist. DOROTHY JONES Dottie ... a loyal friend . . . lively and full of fun ... a cheerful addition to any crowd . . . sports take up much of her spare time ... an active Chorus member . . . her dreams lie in nursing. BARBARA KAARS Bobbi . . . never at a loss for words . . . always ready to smile . . . active participant in bowling and basketball . . . enjoys writing and singing . . . will make a wonderful high school science teacher. MICHAEL KEMP Mike ... a sharp sense of humor is evident . . . sports a stylish crew cut . . . varsity football and basketball . . . Courtesy Committee . . . enjoys science classes . . . has the unique desire to own a motel in Florida. ED KIMMELMAN Eddie . . . tall. dark, and handsome . . . always eager to be congenial . . . “ace photographer . . . Senior Honor Society . . . enthusiastic- photography editor for Voy-ageur . . . likes Dodgers and Gershwin . . . indispensable tennis team player ... to be an engineer is his aim. PETER KIRK Pete . . . hard-working and sincere . . . member of the science club . . . loyal G.O. supporter . . . loves the wide, open spaces . . . camping out-of-doors suits him fine . . . aspires to make forestry his career. FRANCIS KIERNAN “Frank . . . quiet and friendly . . . handsome G.O. President . . . varsity football . . . all-scholastic lacrosse . . . Key Club . . . Courtesy Committee ... an outdoor man who never discourages food or girls . . . destined to be an outstanding college stickman. ARIJEEN KINSEY Leanie . . . gay and good-natured . . . amiable and pleasant manner . . . one ol Freeport s twirlers . . . member of the Phi Delta Omega sorority . . . enjoys swimming and dancing . . . hound to make a reliable and efficient secretary. CAROL KONECNY Candy . . . looks forward to having a good time . . . always in the swing ol things . . . fond ol sketching, chatting, and swimming . . . she will go far in the business field as a private secretary. 36 JEFFREY KRAUS Jeff . . . llu individualist of the senior class . . . likes lo dress in sporty clothes . . . member of Senior Band . . . fine bowler and excellent actor . . . enjoys being on the open sea . . . wants lo make writing his career. ANN KKITKO K ... petite and very sweel . . . sparkling eyes . . . |uict manner . . . a bowling, swimming and skat ing enthusiast . . . likes Italian food and tars . . . dislikes the Yankees anti washing dishes . . . will make a marvelous secretary. DALE KREWSON Attractive and intelligent . . . member of Junior Honor Society . . . belongs to the Girls C horus . . . plays a fine game of badminton . . . likes swimming and boating . . as an executive secretary she will succeed admirably. CAROL KRUGER Amiable personality . . . bowling has kept her busy . . . loyal member of chorus . . . helps in the library and enjoys archery . . . she spends her spare time skating and playing the piano ... a future Florence Nightingale. JOHN LANE “Elmo” . . . tall and good-looking . . . a definite asset to the track team . . . plays a hot trumpet . . . veep of the Band Executive Council . . . dislikes long engagements . . . wants to become a carpenter. CATHERINE LONERGAN Cathy . . . infectious giggle . . . a smile and a friendly word lor everyone . . . supports the G.O. consistently . . . active in girls' volleyball and basketball . . . as a secretary, she's sure to brighten any office. BETTY LUFF Amicable transfer from Levittown . . . nice smile . . . fun to be with . . . equally adept at playing the piano or typing . . . swimming is her favorite sport . . . her goal is to be iin airline hostess. RENA LANTOR Sweet personality . . . warm and sincere manner . . . lovely smile . . . tennis and basketball enthusiast . . . loves to concoct new recipes . . . finished high school in three years . . . certain to succeed as a school psychologist. GLORIA LUCIFERO Dependable and ready helper . . . her quiet humor is familiar to many . . . an experienced and willing judge of pizza pies . . . enjoys dam ing lo the latest music . . . well-suited for a secretarial career. DONALD LUNDERGAN Lundy . . . few parties escape his welcome comedy ... a 3 x 2 possessor . . . football . . . his mania is for cars and boats ... a connoisseur of femininity when finances allow . . . requests only a million dollars. 37 GAIL MACK Flower” . . . tall, blond. and attractive . . . lively personality . . . energetic cheerleader . . . president of D.G.E. sorority . . . active in girls sports . . . likes water-skiing . . . her goal is to work in the field of art. KAY MARINO .Gav. ambitious, and studious describes Kay s likeable personality . . . an efficient associate editor of I’lasl lingS . . . valuable member of Dance Committee and Girls’ Chorus . . . aspires to attend Cornell’s school of Home Economics. RUSSELL MANUELLO Ram ... a broad smile is indication of his cheerful personality . . . fashionable dresser . . . invaluable football end . . . unusual baseball and basketball agility . . . enjoys increasing his cars mileage . . . t large family is his ultimate goal. MICHAEL MARMON Mike . . penetrating personality . . . likeable' and fun-loving . . . avid fan of popular music and jazz . . . vigorous member of track team . . . always has time for basketball and baseball . . . bound to be an excellent lawyer. 38 CAROL MARRA Mousie . . . vivacious and cute • • • pe ppy, pint-sized cheerleader . . . active in girls sports . . . member ol Courtesy Committee. Senior Curls’ Chorus, and Red Cross . . . will be lively addition to Gruniman’s secretarial staff. DEREK MASON Canadian” brawny and rugged . . . friendly . . . striking red hair . . . played freshman football, baseball, lacrosse, and hockey . . . spends his spare lime fishing and hunting . . . enjoys having a good time . . . his future is undecided. MARILYN McAEEE Mac . . . has a nice friendly way all her own . . . cute grin . . . main interests include roller skating, sewing, and working with young children . . . will make a wonderlul wife and mother. NANCY MARTIN Marti . . . petite and neat . . . can usually bo found sitting in ( tone s . . . active in several girls’ sports . . . Courtesy Committee member . . . her deft hand will make her a successful advertising designer. MADELINE MASS Mady ... a pretty gal whose eyes sparkle with harm at every glance . . . dependable president of T.B.7. sorority . . . active in soft-ball. hockey, volleyball, and basketball . . . P.A. announcer . . . will make a first rate elementary school teacher. george McDermott Mickey . . . an easy-going manner . . . likes friendly people, and friendly people like him . . . enjoys dances, big parties, boats, and rifle ranges . . . handyman about the house . . . secs future as a machinist. MARGARET McDONALD Peggy . . . personality plus . . . that schoolgirl complexion . . . (harming unci attractive smile . . . enthusiastic F.T.A. member . . . Honor Societies . . . P.A. announcer . . . diligent member of Senior Dance Committee . . . plans to make a career in commercial art. BARBARA McGINNIS Bobbi . . . striking appearance and agreeable manner . . . chic dresser ... he Ipf ul Courtesy Committee member . . . delights in pickles and whipped cream . . . rainy days make her blue . . . her artistic talent will carry her far in the commercial art field. mar it: McDonald Cheerful disposition . . . sports enthusiast as shown by her excellent contributions to volleyball and soft-ball teams . . . loyal member of the G.O. . . . Gene's goer . . . member of D.G.E. sorority . . . will make an efficient and proficient secretary. MARILYN McGUIRK Lyn ... a quiet, pleasant personality . . . always willing to help others . . . loyal G.O. supporter . . . loves boating, swimming, and water-skiing . . . destined for a happy future as an I.B.M. operator. BARBARA MEEKINS Bobbi . . . oh. that red-head! . . . attractive . . . bright blue eyes . . . neat dresser . . participates in basketball, bowling, softball, and hockey . . . Senior Girls Chorus . . . likes dancing and convertibles . . . future lies in the secretarial field. DORETT MERK Pinky ... an all around gal with an abundance of energy . . . admires sincere friends . . . avid sports enthusiast . . . G.A.A. president . . . Voyagcur’s girls’ sports editor . . . Senior Honor Society . . . '57 s Social Secretary . . . band member . . aspires to be successful and hapny. HOWARD MEYERS Howie ... a friendly fellow . . . likeable . . . avid Dodger fan . . . enjoys good music ... in his spare time repairs old radios and tinkers with cars . . . bound to make a good electrician. ANTHONY MERCURIO I ony . . . friendly and talkative manner . . . can’t help liking him . . . the outdoor type—enjoys camping. boating, and swimming . . . a reliable asset to our class . . . hopes to become a doctor. HARRIET MEYERS “Harri” ... a reserved, pleasant disposition . . . loyal member of the News Service Staff and Assembly Committee . . . enjoys children and studying religions . . . staunch member of G.O. . . . sees future as an author. KATHLEEN MEYERS Bunny . . . friendly and good-natured . . . has participated in hockey, volleyball, basketball, and softball . . . likes social affairs and shopping for clothes . . . listens to rock n roll, especially Elvis Presley . . . plans to become a dietician. 39 W ILLIAM MILFORD Bill . . . lull and quiet ... a true out-doors man . . . specializes in hunting . . . loyal G.O. supporter . . . hard-working homeroom manager . . . Bill’s interest in working on a farm will make him a successful dairy farmer. LILLIAN MILLER Lil ... pleasing personality . . . fun to he with . . . likes swimming, skating, and having fun with a crowd . . . dislikes rock n roll . . . will surely find her success in the world of business. DOLORES MILLS Dee . . . one-half of an adorable pair . . . sparkling personality. loves to laugh and have fun . . . plays softball, reads novels, and draws maps by hand . . . aspires to become a good office worker. LORETTA MILLS Lo ... sincere and candid . . . never a dull moment with this good sport . . . takes a special interest in dancing and reading ... an excellent cook . . . will become a typist if she doesn’t get married first. JUDITH ANNA MINNERLY Judy . . . naturally curly red-top . . . sweet disposition . . . inclined toward music . . . active member of Band. Girls’ Chorus, Mixed Chorus, and Orchestra . . . will someday perform in Carnegie Hall ns a concert pianist. ARNE MOLBACH Determined and dependable . . . a real good guy . . . hardworking and considerate . . . tall, lanky cross-country co-captain . . . Senior Honor Society . . . enjoys tinkering with cars . . . diverse interests include athletics and literature . . . mechanical engineering will benefit by his talents. JAMES MORFORD Jim . . . quiet and reserved . . . easy to get along with . . . enjoys hunting and playing pool ... an active Civil Defense worker . . . is sure to become a successful architect. JAMES MIRANDA Willie . . . welcome anywhere . . . lively personality tempered pleasantly by shyness and modesty . . . clean-cut . . . experienced baseball catcher and rifleman . . . Senior Honor Society . . . active participant in Key Club and Dance Committee . . . technical work lies ahead. JOHN MONTIEL Johnny . . . tall, easy-going . . . wears llushy clothing . . . star runner on the track and cross country squads ... a real virtuoso on the accordion . . . loves to tinker with cars and boats . . . would like to enter some field of engineering. STEPHANIE MUCARIA Stephie . . . sweet and pleasant . . . nice to know . . . never a dull moment . . . her hand never tires of helping . . . loves to travel, bowl, and eat pizza . . . sure to be an efficient secretary. 40 Frederick c. muller Trcd . . . well-liked . . . f � l� l« and llioui lilftil of others . . . hardworking stagehand ill assemblies . . . special interests include electronics and working his own ham radio . . . to work with guided missiles is his go«d. MARY LOU MURDY Mitzi . . . sweet and sincere . . . likes tall men and Pal Boone . . . soft spot in heart for C treat Dime dogs . . . desire is to dance in a Broadway musical hit . . . will definitely attain her goal. MARION MUILFR Puddy ... as cute as they come . . . our vivacious cheerleader always looks as neat as a pin . . . Arnold Constable finalist . . . parti ipates in badminton and volh yball . . . active Senior Assembly Committee and Courtesy Committee memlier. LARRY MURRAY Industrious and sincere nature . . . aspiring actor . . . cheery good morning over the P.A. . . . Mr. Burnett’s right-hand man . . . member of Science C tub and Mosque and Wig . . . will go far in the field of public relations. 41 IOHN MUSCARA Dark and good-looking . . . likeable . . . amicable smile . . . enjoys Inmling and fishing . . . member of the Marine Corps Reserves . . . likes tlu Yankees and participating in sports ... to become a policeman is his goal. WARRF.N NESS Biceps’’ . . . cheerful addition to his class ... a real comic . . . likes the Brooklyn Dodgers a valuable addition to the lunior Varsity and Varsity basketball teams . plans to be a pilot in the Air Force. CAROL ANN NILES ’Carol . . . down-to-earth . . . has an abundance of common sense . . . an ardent dog enthusiast . . . member of Library Club and G.A.A. . . . enjoys horseback riding and boating ... to be an expert dog trainer is her goal. ION NELSON Nelly” . . . friendly and full of life . . . has been active in basketball and baseball for four years . . . enjoys hunting and fishing ... is certain to become an outstanding bnsebt'JI player. ROBERT NEWMAN Bob . . . tall and well-built . . . congenial . . . even disposition . . . varsity tackle of football squad . . . likes customized cars und pizza . . . plans to have a wife to share his success us an engineer. PAUL NONEMAKER Skip ... a fine, quiet, easygoing fellow ... as a freshman was a member of the Slide Rule and Science Clubs . . . likes to repair radios and television sets . . . will make an excellent electrical engineer. PAUL NUGENT Nuge . . . amiable personality . . . cheerful disposition . . . an outdoor man . . . likes hunting, fishing. and skin diving . . . enjoys the company of friends . . . desires to become a game management officer or a building contractor. JANICE OKUN Ian . . . attractive, poised, very sweet ... a rare combination of charm and sophistication . . . Red Cross president . . . Dance Committee vice-chairman . . . conscientious senior class editor of Voyageur . . . her fine diction assures her success a a speech therapist. NANCY O BRIEN O B . . . lots of fun . . . a congenial. pleasant manner . . . active in volleyball, basketball, and solt-b.ill . . . staunch member of the (i.A.A. . . . likes to listen to good music . . . her ambition is to be a Imokkeeper. JAYNE ANN OTT Vivacious . . . delightful mixture of humor and enthusiasm . . . enjoys roller skating and daydreaming . . . active member of Girls’ Chorus . . . devoted kegler . . . her vitality and friendship will carry her far in any field. 42 LINDA PALLAS I .in” . . . sparkling personality . . . enthusiastic and dynamic . . . conscientious vice-president of F.T.A. . . . diligent literary editor on the Voyageur staff ... a bowling enthusiast . . . active in Girls’ and Mixed Choruses . . . aspires to be an elementary teacher. SUSAN PERLSTEIN ’’Sue” . . . attractive and keen-minded . . . G.O. Dance Committee member and an associate editor of FlasHingS . . . expert Ixnvler . . . enjoys driving . . . vice-president of the Senior Honor Society . . . her future lies in the world of science. PATRICIA PHILLIPS “Pat” . . . one of our peppiest twirlers . . . always smiling . . . enjoys water-skiing and roller skating ... an ardent football fan . . . active in many girls sports . . . aims to be an airline hostess. GEORGIANA PASSAFIUME Gigi . . . reserved, quiet manner . . . known for her long, dark hair . . . exceptional piano player . . . likes going to the movies, dancing, and skating . . . will make a fine music teacher. C AROLYN PE1TENGILL Carol . . . spontaneous sense of humor . . . friendly disposition . . . gorgeous hair . . . member of Girls’ Chorus . . . likes P.D.O. meetings and playing the piano . . will surely be a success in any field. KARL PI ELM El ER ’Piel’s” . . . easy-going ways . . . quiet but friendly manner . . . loves to tinker with those cherished chariots . . . one of the commuters from Roosevelt . . . his ambition is to become a machinist. HAROLD POPPE Possesses a friendly grin that will win him friends where e’er lie goes . . . real handsome hlond . . . spirited member of the newly formed boys cheering squad . . . I lamld's ambition is to be well-educated and happy. JOHN QUILTY Pops in the eyes of his classmates . . . does everything to perfection . . . a persuasive talker . . . Mr. President of senior class. Key Club, and Senior Honor Society . . . boys sports editor of Voyageur . . . wrestling . . . will make an outstanding engineer. VALERIE PROVENZANO VaT ... a new arrival in Freeport High this year ... a friendly, sweet manner . . . an avid follower of Elvis Presley . . . likes the Yankees . . . dislikes rending biographies . . . hopes to become a successful psychologist. IUDITif ANN RAYNOR Judy . . . attractive . . . cute figure . . . versatile . . . radiant, long, blond hair . . . band enthusiast . . . G.A.A. member . . . excels in hockey, volleyball, basketball. and softball . . . her nimbleness assures her success as a danc er. RODGER REINER Rog . . . nice guy . . . lively, witty nature ... a true friend . . . has lent his voice to the P.A. for two years . . . efficient treasurer of the Science Club . . . admires Emie Kovacs . . . hopes to be a chemical engineer. JOSEPH RICCIO Stomper . . . lively, full of fun . . . never a dull moment . . . enjoys tinkering with cars . . . likes music, preferably Dixieland ... a consistent member of the G.O. . . . ambition is to be an air conditioning expert. DIANE ROBERTS Di . . . pert, peppy, sparkling and snappy . . . active in archery and volleyball . . . loves to bowl . . . her future as an I.B.M. operator is sure to be a strike with luck to spare. MITCH ROCCO Ducky . . , neat dresser . . . impish grin . . . pleasing personality . . . likes rock n roll . . . dislikes homework and Elvis Presley . . . cars intrigue him . . . headed for success as a salemun for a large concern. RICHARD ROM Dick” . . . likeable and sincere . . . enjoys sports in general . . . member of Boys’ Leader Corps . . . likes most types of music and most television shows . . . G.O. member from 7th through 12th grade . . . plans to be mechanical engineer. MARTIN ROSENZWEIG Marty . . . tall in virtues . . . handsome grin . . . always friendly and helpful . . . active member of Science and Tennis Clubs . . . enjoys raising tropical fish . . . would like to become an electrical engineer. 43 NELL ROWAN Dark flushing eyes ... a dash of spice . . . distinctive in girls’ sports . . . G.A.A. secretary . . . helped to make the Masque and Wig and Senior Assembly Committee successful . . . her pleasant temperament will take her for. CAROLE SALMON Genuine friendliness ... a twinkle in her eye and a smile on her face . . . hard-working typist for F.T.A. . . . active in girls’ sports and Senior Assembly Committee . . . aims to make a career of teaching. EDWARD SARCH ’’Eddie . . . friendly disposition . . . a real nice guy . . . bowling, baseball and boating enthusiast . . . member of Sigma Kappa Nu fraternity . . . likes girls and Brooklyn Dodgers Monday morning blues . . . will someday be an excellent lawyer. GEORGIA SAYLOR Sooo” nice . . . well-liked by everyone . . . abounding with energy . . . faithful supporter of the Girls’ Chorus . . . tops in athletics . . . her sincerity and friendliness will enable her to bo a splendid nurse. TINA SCALAMANDRE Sweet and friendly . . . likes to meet people . . . enjoys traveling, Ixmling. and riding in convertibles . . . a history whiz . . . has eyes that sparkle . . . sure to make an efficient secretary. WIIJ.IAM SCHAAP Bill . . . humorous and intelligent . . . likes the Brooklyn Dodgers and physics . . . president of Chess Club . . . Senior Honor Society . . . industrious member of the Business Publications Staff . . . his goal is to become a chemical engineer. CAROL SCHMIDT Nice person to know . . . even-tempered . . . always willing to help a friend . . . enjoys bowling and plaving the piano . . . listens to rock n roll . . . will lx a welcome addition to the telephone company. 44 RICHARD SCARNATI Scar . . . possesses a hilarious sense of humor . . . always ready with a huge smile . . . never a dull moment . . . displays his pecuniary talents in the Varsity Shop . . . goal is to become president of RCA. EDMUND SCHENKE Ed . . . tall and terrific . . . enthusiastic member of marching and concert band . . . dislikes hard mental work . . . enjoys bowling . . . ambitions are to be a successful electrical engineer, to marry, and to reside in Maine . FRED SCHMIDT Good-natured . . . determined individualist . . . keen sense of humor . . . versatile . . . flute section head in the I wind . . . Key C lub . . . tennis anti wrestling team member . . . Honor Societies . . . his patience anti ability will bring valuable contributions in physics, t liemislry. or malliematit s. RICHARD SCOPINICH Scop . . . terrific sense of liumor . . . wow! that red hair! . . . one of Freeport’s hoy cheerleaders . . . enjoys boating, fixing cars, and water-skiing . . . his ambition is to follow in his brother s footsteps. ALLAN SHERMAN Al” . . . easy-going and friendly . . . pleasing smile with a disposition to match . . . particularly enjoys baseball, basketball, and track . . . his ambition is to attend college and enter the scientific field. ROBERT SCHMIDT Bob’ ... a combination of thoughtfulness and dependability . . . quiet nature . . . displays his musical talents in Mixed Chorus anti piano playing . . . loves tinkering on those “cherished chariots . . . Bob is destined for success. SANDRA SCHULTZ “Sandy . . . sweet and sincere disposition . . . participated in girls’ hockey, bowling, and baseball . . . consistent G.O. member . . . takes pleasure in playing the piano . . . sure to make a good dental hygienist ROBERT SIGAL “Bob . . . known for his intellec-tualism . . . shy but sincere . . . enjoys reading, playing chess, and bridge . . . Junior and Senior I lonor Societies ... an editor of Flasll-ingS . . . plans to attend co liege is a science major. BERNARD SIMMONS Bernie” . . . possesses a con- tagiously cheerful personality . . . liked by all . . . varsity football and lacrosse . . . basketball ability aided by height . . . inclined toward any thing mechanical . . . looks forward to being the head of a corporation. ROBERT SLATER “Bob’ . . . easy-going, athletic . . . star runner of the cross country team . . . likes to bowl . . . member of the? varsity baseball team . . . does a lot of water-skiing, hunting, and fishing . . . will make a fine electrical engineer. NANCY SMEVIK Nany ’ . . . lovely blond . . . quiet, chaniiing and amicable . . . G.O. representative of Opera Guild . . . active participant in softball and chorus . . . member of I . LA. . . . opera lover . . . will make an outstanding and understanding teacher. GRACE SMEVIK “Grace . . . sparkling blue eyes . . . disarming smile . . . active member of F.T.A. . . . Senior High School usher for two years . . . enjoys horseback riding and art . . . will teach some lucky first grade class. EUGENE SMITH “Gene” . . . sincere and quiet . . . easy to get along with . . . loyal G.O. supporter ... a tennis, wrestling. and bowling enthusiast . . . interested in photography . . . destined to become a successful pharmacist. 45 LEE SMITH Tall and good-looking . . . smooth dresser ... a keen sense of humor . . . actively supported the G.O. . . . excels in dancing . . . Lee s interest in art should keynote his success in the art world. GAIL SOU. I las a personality that steers its way into everyone s heart . . . active participant in girls sports . . . industrious member of F.T.A. . . . her Hair for painting and fondness of children guarantee her success as an art teacher. MIRIAM SNIR Miri ... her congenial manner makes her pleasant to be with . . . likes sports and parties . . . Senior Assembly Committee member . . . her friendly disposition will be an asset in helping her succeed ns a bilingual secretary. STEVEN SOMERS Steve” ... a perfect gentleman . . . welcome anywhere, any time . . . a big eater with a bigger heart . . . active member of Key Club . . . plays baseball anti football . . . will bo an asset to the dental profession. NOEL SOMERVILLE Dynamic personality ... a lover of the great outdoors . . . excels in girls sports . . . likes cars, the Dodgers, pizza pies, and the bench ... a brilliant future as a commercial artist is insured. JACKLYN SPARLING ‘ Jackie ’ . . . tall and sophisticated . . . pleasing voice and figure . . . a loyal member of Masque and Wig Club . . . president of P.D.O. sorority . . . likes dancing and painting . . . will be a success in any field. VERNICE SPIVEY Princess” . . . cute figure . . . carefree and gay . . . participated in hockey, basketball, and volleyball ... a loyal member of the Masque and Wig and P.D.O. sorority . . . will make some boss happy as his 46 private secretary. CAROL SOPER Shorty . . . bright, friendly smile . . . vcsatiic and fun-loving . . . an outstanding student lender . . . an asset to girls’ sports . . . reliable member of the G.O. and F. FA. . . leaching could not receive a livelier, more determined person. CHARLES SPELINA Butch . . . unassuming personality . . . friendly nature . . . that crew-cut look . . . included among his interests are swimming, boating, and skin diving . . . will someday achieve success as a mechanical draftsman. CAROL STAUFFER Miss Broadway herself! ... attractive, sincere, and talented . . . Masque and Wig and F.T.A. . . . lends her pleasant voice to the P.A. staff and Girls Chorus . . . sure to Ik a star in her chosen profession of teaching. ANNjE LAURIE STEPHENS Annie’’ . . . dedicated and sincere . . lends her musical talents to the hands of F.H.S. and Salvation Army . . . varied interests include Bible study, shipbuilding, and sports . . . plans future ns a WAVE or WAF. WHEELER SWEEZEY Bill” . . • soft-spoken, easy-going, and friendly ... a nice guy to know ... a haul-working member of the Science C luh . . . loyal C � .0. supporter . . . will go far in the field of chemistry. BINNIIE STRUTIN Enchanting and vibrant personality . . . transferred from Detroit’s Mum-ford High in her senior year . . . it was wonderful to know her for the short lime she was here . . . we are sure sin will achieve success. WILLIAM SWEZEY Bill . . . his sparkling wit will long Ik remembered . . . winsome grin . . . FlasHingS senior reporter . . . G.O. 1 reasurer and Key Club charter member . . . two-time class veep” . . . valuable track and mat man . . . Honor Societies ... a future engineer. MARIE TARABOCCHIA Trix ... quiet and sweet . . . sincere in her work and wi th her friends . . . president of the Library-Club . . . active member of the Science Club . . . wants to become a telephone operator. PAUL THOMPSON A hard-working intellectual . . . met hanically inclined . . . hobbies include photography, model trains, and printing . . . clarinet section head . . . letterman on the rifle team . . . both Honor Societies . . . will be a welcome addition to the field of electrical engineering. NANCY TOBIAS “Yogi” ... a sweet gal with a congenial and co-operative manner . . . fashion minded . . . participates in many girls’ sports . . . Senior Honor Society member . . . industrious editor-in-chief of Business Publications Staff . . . plans to attend college and become a bilingual secretary. CALVIN ITIOMAS Cal . . . quiet, sincere, and honest . . . good-looking . . . partial to Irowling, fishing, and fixing cars . . . participates in track . . . plans to continue his schooling and become either a mechanic or a carpenter. SIDNEY THORNER Sid” ... a welcome addition to any group ... his cheerfulness is always predominant ... a capable track member and varsity wrestler . . . enthusiasm devoted to science and sports . . . will enter the engineering world after college. PATRICIA TOWLE Penny . . . quiet but sincere . . . friendly to all . . . loyal member of G.O. . . . volleyball, baseball, and basketball enthusiast . . . enjoys movies, dances, and books . . . this pretty miss will make an efficient I.B.M. operator. 47 LUCA TRIBUZIO I-ou . . . quiet and reserved . . . lilted by all . . . cars, like girls, occupy muck of kis time . . . particularly attracted by motorcycles and tke Navy . . . natural ability makes for an excellent auto mechanic. GAYLE TURNER Pleasant, gay personality . . . sparkling smile . . . extremely active in extra-curricular activities at George W. Wingate Higk School . . . musically inclined, plays tke piano and cello ... an avid sports spectator . . . aspires to be an elementary school teacher. JAMES TUCCI Professor . . . hard-working, sincere and affable . . . bowls like an expert . . . great man with the girls . . . gets along with people because of his witty sense of humor . . . wants to make electrical engineering his career. ROBERT TUTTLE Tut ... handsome, well-built, and likeable . . . member of the high school wrestling team . . . likes to swim and fish . . . great man with the girls . . . wants to delve into the world of air conditioning. ROBERT TYLER Bob . . . dark and good-looking ... his winning grin and friendly good nature make him liked by all . . . special interests include science, sports cars, and water-skiing . . . roots for “dem Bums” . . . aim is to become a pilot. CATHERIINE VAN BOURGONDIEN Cathy . . . tall, blond, and willowy . . . epitome of charm and sophistication . . . displays efficiency and capability as a dental assistant . . . her success after college is insured by her determination and personality. ALICE VERONA Allie ... full of fun and pack d wi th pep . . . influential asset to our class . . . distinct taste in clothes . . . Miss Arnold Constable” . . . co-captain of cheedeadcrs . . . Honor Societies . . . active in girls’ sports . . . future lies in teaching. IOSFPH URBANSKI Joe . . . well-built . . . athletically inclined in basketball, track, and football . . . has a mania for cars . . . eating is among his favorite hobbies ... his future as a draftsman is sure to be successful. HAROLD VARMUS A convincing orator . . . derives pleasure from discussing politics . . . sports editor of UnsHingS . . . member of tennis team and both Honor Societies . . . enjoys reading, skiing, and playing bridge. . . will make a dexterous surgeon. MARYANN VIEBROCK Sweet disposition . . . instigates fun will her infectious giggle . . . loves bowling and softball . . . secretary of the Band Executive Council . . . enjoys watching stock car races . . . ambition is to become a nurse. MARTHA VOELKER Lively, tall blond . . . very pleasant and amiable . . . sports enthusiast, participated in most sports . . . member of the G.A.A. . . . active in F.T.A. . . . sings in Girls Chorus ... a sure success at anything she attempts. FRANKLYN VOORIS Frank . . . likeable and friendly . . . always good for a laugh . . . freshman football and track team member . . . loyal supporter of the G.O. . . . enjoys ice hockey, fast boats, and drafting . . . plans to become a draftsman. RALPH VOELKER I all and lanky . . . congenial . . . loyal companion . . . quiet but pleasing personality . . . tinkering with cars occupies much of his time and interest . . . looks forward to graduation and a prosperous future in the business world. CARLYLE VOSS Lyle . . . Freeport s six-footer . . . to know him is to like him . . . jovial sense of humor . . . plays a good game of tennis . . . homework is bis Nemesis ... his future lies in medicine. RICHARD WAHLGREN Dick . . . handsome blond . . . fabulous sense of humor . . . consistent hitter on the baseball team . . . best doubles man on the tennis team . . . enjoys playing any sport . . . aspires to take up structural drawing as a career. JAMES WALSH Dark and good-looking . . . likeable and good-natured . . . interests include cars and racing . . . dancing to good jazz and rock n roll appeals to him . . . enjoys driving . . . lim plans to join the Navy. CAROL WARFIELD Cute smile . . . congenial manner . . . quiet charm . . . enthusiastic participant in softball, volleyball, and basketball . . . member of the G.O. for four years . . . enjoys water sports . . . her goal is to be a laboratory technician. BRENDA WALCOTT A welcome addition from Newtown . . . a sweet and gentle disposition . . . interests lie in journalism and sports . . . active F.T.A. member . . . her career in teaching or journalism is sure to be successful. GALE WALTER Tall and very attractive . . . illuminating baton with a personality to match ... a sparkling and friendly smile for all . . . likes good music and tailored clothes . . . aspires to be a private secretary. ALI EN WATITRSON Big Al ... a handsome, strapping fellow . . . friendly grin for everyone . . . took part in iootball. wrestling and track . . . takes a special interest in shooting pool . . . he’s a sure-fire success as an engineer. LINDA WEILER IJn ... sparkling eyes and an impish grin . . . oh. those dimples! . . . active in girls sports, especially hockey and haskethall . . . partial to after-school chocolate cokes at Vic s ... hopes for a career as a lawyer s secretary. DANIEL WILLSON “Danny” . . . never lacks a smile . . . constant comic without overdoing it . . . popular with his classmates . . . football . . . another pizza lover . . . good dancer . . . will follow in his brother’s footsteps by entering West Point. GEORGE WISE Joker” ... a good sport . . . friendly transfer from Fork Union Military Academy . . . his ready wit livens up all classes . . . enjoys almost all sports . . . future lies in the field of aviation. NANCY WILLIAMSON Nancy ... a carefree and self-assured manner ... a friendly grin for all . . . an active participant in girls sports . . . our one and only girl tuba player . . . will make a cheery addition to the nursing pro lession. GAIL WISE Spirited, witty personality . . attractive and friendly . . . energetic participant in girls’ hockey, volleyball. and basketball . . . consistent member of tin G.O. ... a terrific dancer . . . likes rock n roll . . . to lx a beautician is her ambition. HELEN WRANN Half-Pint” . . . pert and petite . . . pleasant disposition . . . easy going . . . member of Library Club . . . enjoys rock n roll . . . loyal helper in high school office . . . will make an excellent wife after a career as an office worker. ELAINE ZIPPER I aine . . . possessor of a charming personality . . . loves jazz and fashionable clothes . . . Junior and Senior Honor Societies and F.T.A. member . . . participates in girls’ sports . . . Junior Recreation Committee . . . destined to be a success as a teacher. Also Graduating . . . I FAN ARON MARGARET BAILEY WILLIAM BRADY ALFRED HEIDE BARBARA A. JOHNSON 50 WARD LANGE CLAUDE POSTON JOHN PRIEST BETTY YAII I S DOLORES WASHINGTON CHARLES WERBICKY CHARLES WERTZ MOST POPULAR CUTEST COUPLE Judy Amico and John Quilty MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED BEST STUDENTS Susan Perlstein and John Quiitv m MOST VERSATILE MOST REPRESENTATIVE Judy Amico and John Quilty REEPORTS OREMOST 51 BEST ACTORS Carol Stauffer and Larry Freeman BEST DRESSED Danielle Davidow and Jim Ciaravino BEST DANCERS Judy Raynor and Tom Humphreys CLASS WITS Joan Jaworowski and Rocky Clarke 52 MOST ATTRACTIVE Marion Muller and Frank Kiernan MUTT AND JEFF Carol Marra and Jon Nelson FUN TO BE WI TH Joan Henningsen and Jim Ciaravino NICEST FIGURE AND BUILD Marion Muller and Don Haningion MOST ATHLETIC Dorett Merk and Don Hanington NICEST SMILES Marion Muller and Bill Swezey 53 Junior Class Officers Iront Row, _. lo R.: R. Riccarcli, G.O. Representative; J. Randolph. Vlce-Presi dent: S. (Jinan, President. Second Row: K. Poulos. 7 reasurer; Mr. E. Smithner. Faculty Advisor: M. Nigro. Social Secre lory: W. P cnncll, Si’cretary. Homeroom 224 Mrs. Tessier I rani Row. I to R.. ( � . VVriglit. J. Walls. R. Yannelli. B. Voiles. L Williams, C. Wood. M. 7 fiau, A. ininirrinmi. Second Row: Mrs. IVssier. I. Young. I). Van Buskirk. .1. Tal hot, W. Watson. S. (Jinan, A. Verily. R. Zakary. Third Row: m I.. Zants, I . olkinann. YV. Weiss. K. Wood. B. Woods. A. Warren. N. Trcuman. E. Taylor. I’ourtli Row: M. Tepe, B. Toclle. W. 7 rachtcnherg, P. Weed, R. Vogt. J. YVoelfel, R. Voelker. 54 Homeroom 204 Front Row, L. lo R.: S. Baker. B. Benson, C. Brault. E. Balclii. C. Baumann. D. Anderson. P. Casey. Second Rou : Miss Richter. R. Becker. A. Campbell. E. Casquarelli, A. Canucl. B. Brown. R. Berman. Third Row: A. Ashley. F. Baselicc. Miss Richter A. Alicastro. K. Canapary, R. Ciolti. C. Carman. R. Bergman. Fourlh Rom: S. Bryant. I. Carri. J. Boland. T. Berger. .1. Bov l n. I.. Cnmpo. n Homeroom 222 Miss Nickerson Irani Row. L lo R. R. Scalamandre. A. Simonscn. M. Svohoda. J. Ruthizer. K. Rusch. R. Sternberg. S. Strassle. E. Slovak. Second Row: Miss Nickerson. M. Ruland. J. Robinson. R. E. Seaman. R. K. Seaman. P. Sommors. M. Sager Third Row: R. Swenson. M. Rocco. S. Sanchez. P. Schnibbe. B. Svoboda. J. Sanders. R. Seales, fourth Row: L. Speckardt. C. Sar .ynski. J. Slocum. P. Runderkamp. R. Snipas. R. Spinoccia. fifth Row: G. Rosen. D. Staros. M. Smith. R. Sweeny. R. Sweezy. B. Roscnzwcig. - o 2m _ SIL -JjL ---------- JBgti ——IJjH Homeroom 213 Mrs. Kantz Front Row, 1.. to R.: D. Henry. H. Grosberger, J. Hassell, ( . Jackson. P. Harris. B. Hauser. C. Gundol. J. Gullotta. Second Row: Mrs. Kanlz, M. Goldman, M. Jarvis, R. Howard. T. Guislo. A. Graham. W. Havcrbusch. Third Row: R. Homan, A. Haberman, V. Hanneman, T. Ireland. R. Hcrendeen. Homeroom 211 Prom Row. L. to R . M. Dolan. K. Crowley. V. Demuth. E. Deirhes, G. Coyle. B. Coyle, R. DeGroff. Second Row: Mr. Sm it liner, V. Deutsch. C� . Couluris. A. Diaz. T. Crispyn. Third Mr. Smithner Row: K. Crutchfield. I. Pbling, .1. Doyle. J. Edwards. K. Doescbner. J. Connelly. J. Dufty. Fourth Row: T. Donnelly, L. DiPaola, D. Eastwood. J. Crugcr, R. Engels. G. Combs. 56 Homeroom 216 Miss White Front Row, L. to R.: I. Muscara, P. Morse. L. McDougall, J. McCormack, L. Miller, R. Meyers. S. McNally. Second Row: Miss While, If. Mortimer, P. Morrow. M. Nadeau, L. Nagy. K. Murray. M. Moore. I luril Row: W. Muller, II. Minami, P. Moore, F. Medaglia, T. Mirabclla, D. Murdock. L. Milligan. Homeroom 220 Front Row, L. to R.: M. Nigro. L. Poses, G. Phelan, H. Rickcrt, A. Rickert, K. Poulos, C. Primavera. Second Row: Miss Voodcock, W. Pennell, R. Nielson. P. Poland. J. Priest, Mrs. Woodcock J. Quinn. Third Row: W. Pollock. L. Olsen, U. Ozolins, R. Riccurdi. R. Raynor. J. Randolph. 57 Homeroom 214 Mr. Jordan Front Row, L to R.: .1. Lougrcn, S. Malarick, E. Joyce, B. Martin, 11. Karinin, C. Kaiser. M. L. Johnson. Second Row: Mr. Jordan, C. Kobe I, O. Marlinolicli. R. Langert, J. Kort. J. Kraemer, A. Klages, C. Ledogar. Third Row: W. Lauck- liardt, A. Johnson, S. Lumpkins, A. Mahlstedt, F. Marinaccio, R. Lauckhardt, K. Lyons. Fourth Row: M. Lamcla. C. Mahoney, K. Lewis. A. Klitz, R. MacDougall. L. Layton, G. Liebegott. Homeroom 212 Mrs. Schilling front Row. L. to R.: R. Fieldsa, R. Ferrara. E. Esposito. M. I'.ubanks, B. Frcilich, P. Gilrcath. Second Row: Mrs. Schilling, G. Gasper. J. Gerdo. A. Forker. L. I'inkcnstadt. M. Finkler, P. Freitag. Third Row: M. Gelling. M. Flandorfer, S. Feldstein, I. Feldman. I. Ferguson. J. Fink. Fourth Row: A. Falco, D. Lriksen. R. Fauci, S. Gilinson, B. Franklin, M. Fowler. 58 Sophomore Class Officers Sealed. L. to R.: S. Lvcrctt. Secretary: R. Nathan, Vice-President: E. Chilinski, G O. Representative. Standing: Miss More. Faculty Advisor: E. Bianco. Social Secretary: J. I itus. Treasurer: S. Cleary. President. Homeroom 101 Mr. Wikander Front Row. L. to R.: J. Auscrclil, R. Braatcn, C. Bierweiler, R. Bolder. C. Ardizzone, A. Arcuri, A. Birgenthal. Second Row: W. Boulukos. I. Bloom. J. Batclico. J. Blewett, D. Applebaum. I . Bock. P. Bannon. I hird Row: Mr. Wikander. B. J. Bianco, I. . Bloch. C. Assante. A. Ackerman. R. Beverson, G. Bedell. Fourth Row: R. Bloom, R. Beneviilc, II. Biedcrman, L. Ackerlv. II. Bishop. P. Bowers. Homeroom 102 Mr. Miller Front Row. L. to R.: J. Burslein, J. Brown. G. Chimeri. J. Chapman. J. Breakstone. M. Burkett. M. Christiansen. C. Brown. Second Row: Mr. Miller, (.. Carlisle. M. Carroll. W. Brown. L. Bruton. .!. Casale. B. Carta ugh. S. Cleary. Third Row: R. Browning. E. Bragg, M. Carrington. F. Carney. N. Capria. D. Braz. C. Calcagni. R. Brown. Fourth Row: B. Brady. S. Cleary. A. Canto. B. Cladicro. E. Chilinski. W. Chaffin. R. Braz. Homeroom 103 Front Row. L. to R.: C. Ennis, M. Davis. R. Deutscher, V. Coppolo. E. Cohen. B. Cohen. B. Dickey. S. Combs, B. Dclmcse. Second Row: Mr. Lucas, . Emerson. P. Dawson. G. Engcholm, D. Dctko. R. Covello. D. de Lambert. C. Duller. Third Row: M. Conen. M. Driver. P. Durand. W. Crispyn. Mr. Lucas T. Cropper. M. D’Amico. M. Cornwell. Fourth Row: L. Coleman. S. Enright. A. Donato. E. Elson. E. Enciso. M. Close. G. Durland. Fourth Row: G. Davis, R. Clements. R. Doyle. J. Clement. W. Corwin. Homeroom 107 Front Row, .. to R.: S. Everett. C. f'ontana. L. Fradkin, A. f rank, K. Frazier, II. Gordon. K. Foy, N. Goldstein. A. Goodman. Second Row: Miss Robbins. C. Fsposilo, J. Greco, M. Gold. B. Grabau. C. Glandorf. B. Gcnner. C. Gellar. Third Miss Robbins Row: M. Green. N. Grosser. E. Gray. D. Grccnhaus. W. Gerard, R. Frenz, L. I ranklin. K. Evans, Fourth Row: G. lametta. J. Sweeney, A. Enz. II. Garfinkel, R. Greene, L. Gilbert!, L. Gonzales. B. Gray. Homeroom 109 Front Roir, I., to R.: B. Hicks. M. Jones. D. Kern. J. Katz. C. Hein. I. I line k. G. I lannington. C. Humphreys. Second Roir: S. Hayes, I. Kimhis. S. Hittner. D. Gullota, S. C� roves, A. Hymam. Miss Buckovicb. I hird Row: F. Heartcnfels, 1. Miss Buckovich Hope, R. Higby. C. Kalb, K. Harms. .1. Jordan, G. Suttmnn. f'ourlh Row: G. Juten, R. Jackobson, C. Jackson, J. Jackson. W. Hoy. Homeroom 111 Front Roiv, L. to R.: A. Long, S. Lee, L. Lee, M. Klein, M. Lichtigcr, P. Lowenthal. K. Kreamer, K. LaPortc, A. La Plata. Second Row: Mr. Terry, P. Kucin, M. Kirk, J. Mack. M. Lodato. H. Lobl. G. Krummcnacker, I. Lee. Third Row: L. Licppe, B. Klein, J. Mallin, W. LeMaire. J. Lienhard, Mr. Terry J. Landau. G. Lindsay. Fourth Row: D. Levy, J. Kiss, G. Koufakis, B. LaCliicolle, J. Leftenanl, .1. Mackenzie, D. Lazar-off, R. Golden. Fifth Row: R. Lercli, R. Laufcr, T. Lewis, J. McGuire, J. Layton. D. Klein. Homeroom 115 Miss Huff Front Row. L. to R.: G. Marsh, C. Mclnish, D. Martin, S. Mifsud. P. .Millaiig. J. McDonald. B. Schiller. G. Muller. Second Row: Miss C. Huff. V. Mekss, L. Martin. S. Meltcr, B. Muller, .1. Mustacchio, L. Morse. D. Moro. rhird Row: P. Ranieri, J. Monahan. J. Mueck. B. Oakley. M. Morrack, P. McRmghlin, C. Oakland, J. Mangan. Fourth Row: J. McGuire. .1. Murphy. R. Michealsen, R. Nathan, G. McKenna. F. McGuirk. D. Markowitz, f ifth Row: J. Mathews, F. Nintzel, J. McGoey, C. Mauro, J. Neshitt. L. McClary. Homeroom 117 Miss Sickels Front Row, .. lo R: H. Ramsden. P. Regan, B. Perrcll, E. Rumsev. G. Pratesi. F. Olson. E. Peterson, M. Pallas. Second Row: Miss Sickels, Russo, M. Perrone. R. Rultura. A. Sanna, Ci. Rodrigues, C. Peace, P. O Neill. Third Row: P. Samuels, P. Quinn. E. O Neill. G. Smith, J. Petrowski. B. Salter, I - Plant, Fourth Rom: S. O Neill, L. Owsley, A. Poston, A. Russo. H. Rivers. R. Roman. L. Reed. R. Resnick. Fifth Row: h. Velten. R. Ramsdell, R. Ozsvath. J. Picper, G. Saitta, J. Owens, H. Palmer. Homeroom 119 Mrs. Albert Front Row. L. to R.: C. ScKimmcl, C. Schaffer, J. Titus. M. Stanipf. M. Sommn. I. Shuppc, S. Sicilinno, P. Smith. Second Row: Mrs. Albert. L. Silverman, .1. Schorer. D. Thomer, A. Taylor. G. Schmidt. C. Sequino. Third Row: D. Swanson. M. Simoni. K. Sweczy, K. Stewart, C. Targia, D. Strunk, R. Schcnkc. M. Spitz. Fourth Row: B. Smith. R. Sigal. R. 1 hayer. R. Spelina, R. Strobed, R. Scliery. C. Stanek, K. Sullivan. Fifth Rom: .1. Seeley. A. Scheer, J. Schmidt, R. Saunders, E. Slomin. .1. Spreeman, J. Schimmcl. 64 Mr. Millers Biology Class Homeroom 121 Mrs. Carmen Miss Cushmans French Class I'ront Row. I., to R B. Wulffcn. J. Wocll. L Watson. E. Tuttle. S Wald. R. Vivian. E. Troiani. J. Vandcrgucht. Second Row Mrs. Carmen. L While. E. Zafontc. R. Vogel. I. Van-agelis. R. Wcrbielcy. R. Zcichncr. Third Row: K. West C. Spinelli. E. Vnldinicr. .1. Tucker. F. White. G. W eng. E. Weber. W. Wright. Fourth Row. R. Zchner. A. Turclla. S VVenk. A. Willig. H. Wrcde. S. Zarrhy. R. Wa92mjer. Fifth Row R. Villany, C. Williams. L. Zafontc R. Wenk. R. Wright. G. Wcigold. A. Walters. I' Wcndclhuc. V t Freshman Class Officers Sealed. J.. to R.: J. Reis. Secretary; J. Snyder. Vice President. S. Poulos. Presi dent. Standing. L. to R.: L. Murray, Social Secretary; Miss Davies, Faculty Advisor; M. Srlieffermnn. 0.0. Representatii e: R. Ness, 7 reasurer. Homeroom 108 Mr. Brunn f ront Roir. L. to R.: H. Kelley. S. Kill. P. Kopper. M. Kimhis, B. Kihl. K. Kadane. M. Johnston, C. Killikelly. Second Row: Mr. H. Brunn. W. Kress. R. Kinberg, S. Kendrick. K. Kinirons, D. Konccny, J. Keeler. I.. Johnson. Third Row: A. Kellock, D. King. P. Keil. W. Joyce. C. Kein. A. Ken!. W. Konccny. 66 Homeroom Apt. Front Rou . L. to R.: D. Brown. V. Butler, B. Campbell, F. Blum. R. Burg. S. Brown. M. Bluestcin, J. A. Capazzoli. Second Row: Mrs. Amcndola. I). Blumentbal. B. Buck, M. Cannon, D. Bricker. B. Cadwell. Third Row: A. Brascli, J. Carson, J. Mrs. Amendola Caruso. I. Capozzoli. R. Braverman. R. Broderick. Fourth Row: (Bioolcs, L). Briggs, W. Bogle, R. Carlisle, R. Brown. J. Breen. Homeroom 16 Front Row. L. to R.: A. Cominos. YV. Connolly, C. Couluris, C. Crutchfield, V. Cruickslionk. C. Cropper. K. Cruicksbank. Second Row: J. Clougber, C. Cramer. S. Creamer. C. Cavaco. .1. Clewner. T. Condoleo, C. Cooke. Third Row: B. Chaffin, Mr. Puff M. Christensen, B. Cowan. K. Chaiko. B. Cosgrove. A. Cataldo. M. Cleary. Fourth Row: R. Craven. C. Conrad, W. Cominos. C. Christolfers, W. Cook. 67 Homeroom 110 Miss More I'ront Row. L. ot R.: I. Levan. L. Kramer. L. Lydia. J. Lewan-dowski. M. Love, K. MacDonald. A. Lyke, I. Loeffler. Second Row: Miss More, C. Lundstrom. P. Marshall. F. Makin, B. Mangel. C. Linas, C. Lundstrom. G. I-aTerza. Third Row: l Marshall. R. Mangel. W. Lamperf. F. Lomangino, P. Landaw, S. l-ory. P. Larson. I. Maikisch. Fourth Row: E. Magnus, A. Marsico. J. Leys. R. I anibert, K. f aux, J. Lysaght. I. Long. B. Lutsk. Homeroom 3 Miss Temple I'ront Roie, ,. to R.: I. Ar nella. S. Addison, P. Angus. .1. Bailey. L. B erinan. .1. Adkins. J. Benjamin, E. Alfano. Second Row: Miss rernple. C. Apter. .1. Amentlcr. K. Bagatelle. C. All� ee. S. Birk, I'.. Barheau. bird Row: J. Albath, V. Birk. A. Bergman. R. Barehas. M. Baldwin. J. Alexander. M. Berman. f ourth Row: R. Adams, P. Bernstein, T. Bade. F. Anderson, R. Barrett, I. Altiere. 68 Homeroom 104 Front Row, L. lo R.: N. Mimmelfarb. ('. Utilise'Imiill. M. Ingber. V. Jaworowski. M. Jocovino. I Hebl. Second Row: Mr. Moser. .1. Jacob. J. Hillier. E. Holgren. J. Hollander. P. Hoyt, M. Mealy, S. Hauser. Third Row: S. Ifsliin, D. Jackson. S. Homeroom 118 Front Row. L. to R.: H. Seibert, G. Sanders. R. Scquino, R. Smitb. M. SliefTcrman, J. Russo, L. Sbufcr. Second Row: Mr. Kirscb. I. Scboonmaker. R. Scalamandre, J. Scopinicli. K. Schmidt, . Sbrieber. M. Sellars. A. Sclioenstadt. Third Row: Mr. Moser Hansen, D. Jackson. S. Hausfatber. C. Hiller. G. Heitmon, G. Heyward. Fourth Row: J. Hiller. I. Holub. R. Hillery, R. I larger. I. Jenkins. O. Johnson. R. Janki. Mr. Kirsch P. Rowan. J. Ross. J. Shebar. E. Saylor. J. Scopinicb. S. Schanz. N. Smith. C. Smith. Fourth Row: J. Shapiro. P. Russell. K. Schwarz. D. Ruiz. C. Schcl. C. Rulano. R. E. Ryan. J. Rykert. Homeroom 122 Front Row. L. to R.: R. Wall . J. YY aldnian. A. Wassemian. R. YVliitty, F.. Wrann. K. Wil son. R. Vogel. Second Row: Mr. Zuaro. R. Yankow. R. Wrigbt. K. Ziegler. M. Wade. C. Zimmerman. R. Watson. Third Row: H. Wallerslein, W. Homeroom 120 Front Row. L. to R.: C. Virzi. K. Troiano. I.. Smits. A. Snydrr. F. Sullivan. S. Somma, .1. Susser. Second Row: Mr. R. Ely. I . Summers. J. f rapani. R. Taylor. A. Soper. B. I. Tucei, M. .1. I ulltill. 7 bird Row: .1. Snyder. P. Sullivan. J. Sulak. Mr. Zuaro Wald. Y. Williams. M. Wimmer, D. Winans. R. Woelfel, I Y ;ood. W. M. YY'illiams. Fourth R mr P. Young. J. White, R. Yourn. I- Wright, P. YY liile. C. Willus. N. Vogeney. I'.. Voelker. Mr. Ely J. Turella. R. Verdecchia. W. Veziris. S. Sullivan. K. Towle. Fourth Row: R. Vailcs. J. Stoner. I. Turner. J. Urbanski, C. Ull, A. Taus, M. Tbyben, J. I Id. Homeroom 112 Front Ron , f to R. H. Norton, I . Murciolo. L. Mi l.auglilin, M. Nania. I). MrNiff. I. MrOrortv. F. Murray. F. Martin, A. Muller. Second Rote Miss Bird. F). Murray. I . Morely. E. O Brien. B. Mitchell. W. Martin, M. Miranda. Third Row: Homeroom 116 Front Row. to R.: F . Rosaniino. K. Itoper. I{. Pcrriclt. .1. Petrclli, M. Reed. 13. f’isca. C. Rasp. B. Olsen. F . Perez. Second Row: Miss Rudolpli, F . f hodes. F . Prisno, 13. Phillips, M. Reed, J. Preziosi, G. Roberts, M. Robin. Third Row: A. Miss Bird I-. Minncrly. F. Millis, G. NonnenF achcr. M. Mortal ; I1. Mill downey, .1. Miller. M. Murray. V Mutel, R. Ness. Fourth Row: 13. McCrum, 1 . Murphy. 13. McCann. R. Mortal . C. Metz. IJ. McKeown, K. Nelson, I.. Moore. Miss Rudolph l oenljcck. S. I uilos. D. Rivers. I'.. IVtassi, V. Papacasuio. D. PI.ink. A. Rolfe, C. FVarsall. Fourth Row: M. Phillips, J. Olds. D. Padgett, M. Ranish. I . Portalc, E. F iley. F . Prcclieri, S. Plister, J. Reis. Homeroom 100 First Row. F. to R.: L. Gcrson. O. Gagliano. E. Feinsilber, K. George. H. Dengle. E. Dougherty, C. Fieldsa. P. Faiscli. B. f'urman. Second Row: Mr. Hughes. K. Grossman. M. F'ior-diliss. R. DeStefano. F'. Halouska. R. Guesno, C. Dohry, E. Clavery. J. Dray. Third Row: I., Eagle. K. I'riedman. M. Egan, P. Preeman, N. Holmes. R. Guerriero. A. F'inon, S. Edwards. Mr. Hughes S. Guest. Fourth Row: J. B. I )oremus. E. L. Davis. D. Helen. Fifth Row: M. T. Peustcl. S. Franklin. G. D. Devonshire. Homeroom 100 Front Row. L. to R.: S. Gerzof. W. Farher. R. Halpern, E. Falk. R. Feldman. D. Hanna. R. Fenyo, I- Grehinar. O. Gentry. Second Row: R. F'ink. L. Haack, F. Evans. W. Davis. T. Ernst. C. Hall. M. Detrano. F. Fine. Third Row: Mr. G. Coupe. S. Dean. P. Friscia. T. Gremple. J. Farrell, A. Fox. R. Eisman. Mr. Coupe R. Eisenstadt. Fourth Row. A. Dougherty. R. Farrara, I Row: T. Dessart, .1. Hagge DeGrowttola. I . Dowdeswell Feinson. S. Goldstein, L. Grimpel, F. Goeh. R. Gardali. V. Diehl, Gould. M. DeFraino, M. Ellison. Greitas, C. Entcnman, D. Engels. K. Doran. D. Field. C. Edelman, I. Doctor. R. Fey. J. I'orbes. Fifth ns. VV. Goodhue. W. Dengal. A. I, A. Dauria, F. Dislson. Homeroom 14 I'irst Row. L. lo H.: I). Bern, G. Abel. F. Batecas, H. Conrad, A. Doff. D. Arcuri, L. Bochan. Second Row: Miss Robertson, L. Balcbi. R. Cnvaco. H. Borns. C. Baldwin. N. Andreu. I). Dileo, B. August, R. Bcrtbold. liird Row: J. Cunningham, Miss Robertson G. Anderson, ( . Briggs, C. Blanche. A. DeSantis. G. Ackerly. C. Ciolli. W. Casey, I'ourth Row: B. Barrett. M. Beneville, M. Biffar. V. Cordes. I. Barth. M. DeSantis, P. Diamond, I:. Campbell. Homeroom 128 Miss Brown Front Row. I., lo R.: K. Provcnzano. J. Miller. P. Reed, A. Monro, I. Rabin, I. Wilson, W. O Weill, .1. Ringer. Second Row: Miss F. Brown. P. Regan, L. Murray. R. Muller. S. Ness. S. Primavera. O. Popov. C. Olsen. Third Row: D. Odell. L. Mint ., M. Rcrecirh. D. Morrack, H. Orgel, W. Monestere. S. Pavlakis, II. Myers, I. Mallin. Fourth Row: D. Mooney, M. L. Miller. I. Muth, R. Petersen, J. Moran, L. Porter, A. Newell. R. Phillips. 74 Homeroom 129 Front Row, L. lo R.: I. Miller. L. Krieger. I.. Kretko. B. Mazor. II. Kessler. I.. Livingston. R. Mandelbaium. I. Krewson. Second Row: Mr. Hoener. G. Medaglia. B. Langsam. J. Lessall, M. McGrath. M. Levy. W. Mapcs. A. Marsico, E. Kennedy. Mr. Hoener Third Row: L. lohnson, D. Klar. L. McIntyre. B. Koehler. J. MajcZuk. J. Himes. K. Joyce, B. Jacohson. B. Leach. Fourth Row:- C. Hammond, L. Maness. M. Kapner, G. McAfee, W. Lanza rone. M. Kearney. R. McKenzie. R. Lewis. Homeroom 132 Front Rote, L. lo R.: J. Herald. B. Ingher. J. Helwig, J. Friedman. M. Getter. J. Garho, R. Gellen, W. Greene. Second Row: Miss Clowes. I Holmes. B. Hyman, C. Goldblntt. C. Grempel, R. Hetzel, R. Himes, M. Goldstein. M. Goldman. Third Row: Miss Clowes M. C jeraci, D. C loldsnuth. P. Godt. W. Hammond, J. Geary, L. Gardali. R. Grernblatt. D. Hanson. A. Jennings. Fourth Row: XV. I erna. E. Hunt. G. lansons. K. Garfield, A. Hobbs, P. Hunter. I'. Jacobson. R. Hennessy. Homeroom 134 Front Row, L. to R.: F. B aumann. W. Ashley, I. Bal azs, L. Baumann, B. Campana. J. Alcorn, R. Campani. Second Row: Miss Lovelass, C. Bernstein, I'. Ballacicco, W. Brault. C. Almeyda. L. Anton, B. Baehr. Third Roto: M. Bryant, E. Blatz. Homeroom 124 First Rote, I., to R.: D. Holton, L Masterson, R. Posn, B. Myers. .1. Kunkol. I. Irhy. P. Moore, B. Janies. Second Row: ( Harris. I'.. I-acy, H. Moore. T. Moeller. N. Moran. S. Johnson. S. Guittard. G. Gihson. B. Morclc. rhird Row: Miss Davies. G. Montross. P. Emerson, E. Ford, S. Holland, D. Miss Lovelass S. Auserehl, S. Barash. R. Bayer. A. Adkins, F. Bloom. Fourth Row: P. Baker, C. Berger. M. Berman, M. Bernstein. R. Ackley. Miss Davies McDtughlin. B. Lamport. T. Van Dommelcn. Fourth Row: L. Warsley, J. Keloher. A. Rasmussen. M. Irby. T. Kelly, M. Mills. S. Lieberman. Fifth Row: J. Johnson. E. Larsen. E. Moore. G. Passafiume. R. Nelson. Homeroom 133 f'ront Row, L. to R.: P. Cook. J. Hint, R. Ehli. J. Eisenstein. R. Drain. L. Donow, E. Dcas. V. Costello. Second Row: Mrs. Birgenthal, M. Falvcy, L. I'rey. J. Fairberg, M. Fisbel, M. Almeyda. C. Fckhart. T. Doran. A. Devcrcaux. Third Row: Mrs. Birgenthal D. Cormack. M. Eastwood, G. Cote, D. DeCarion, M. Dray, D. Cooke, A. Crutchfield. B. Esposito. J. Cornwell. f'ourth Row. E. Carter. E. Ellison. S. Duryea. J. Erwin, J. Carswell. H. Dangerfield, J. Doxter. J. Epstein. Homeroom 127 f ront Row, L. to R.: J. Salmon. W. Sullo. P. Scgall. J. Sandak. P. Snyder. J. Scopinich, A. Russell. W. Rubin. Second Row: Miss Clark. .1. Simone, A. Steiner, G. Slomin, B. Towle. B. Sperling. P. Sullivan. C. Sheedy. Third Row: P. Silas. R. Smith. S. Targia. S. Study. N. Tuthill, S. Thomas. Miss Clark D. Van Nostrand. G. I ownsond. Fourth Row: A. Schneider, M. Yost. M. Rokaw. G. Sweet. P. Schmittzeh. R. Reed. F. West! Fifth Row: G. Rollo. R. Rizzo. R Scharff. J. Simonson. J. Simeona. ■ VI I-?' Homeroom 18 Front Row. .. to R.: I. Henry. B. Glandorf. N. Geygen, I. Heinz, C. Heinz. R. Henke. B. Hunen. Second Row: Miss M. Roberts. R. Gimiteo. I). C milord. R. F uge, C. Guisto. R. I.isman, M. Combs, K. I’itzgerald. M. Cote. hird Row : Miss Roberts G. Martenlelz. C. Hennig. R Dresur, H. Gelling. C. Harris, M. I lolbrook. S. Hansen. I. Heimsath. B. Bear. Fourth Row: R. Casseo, E. Geyer, D. Gcrmenson, C. Fisher, L. Hoffmann, II. Gritmon. A. Handley, M. Fowl. Homeroom 126 First Row. L. to R.: R. Steckler. B. Tract, G. Schandel, J. Sweezy, A. Ruiz, L. Halvorscn, J. Rubie, H. Kiss. Second Row: M. Neilson. I. Hirschmcrge. G. I alfwt, H. I ibbs, .1. Pappas, R. Quinn, Y. Somerville. J. Spinelli. N. Stanley. Third Row: Mr. Be k, L. Schulien. 1 . Taylor. D. Solomon, R. Spinoccia, Mr. Beck R. 0’l.cury. M. Silverman. Fourth Row: L. Sellers. S. Som-mors. R. Robinson, W. Reader. K. Stanchi, B. Sullivan. T. Presson. Fifth Row: R. Trenner. P. YVerneke, R. Redda. W. Smith. I. Ozolins. Homeroom W. Cafe. Mr. Sommers f ront Ron . I., to R.: P. W’cinslcin. .1. W'hitty. A. Werder. W. Van Vorst. F. Primavera. R. Vivian. T. Walsh. Second Row: Mr. Sommers. J. W'atson. B. Watson. J. Verona. L. Young, D. Yokel, M. A. Simmons. J. Seskin. Third Row: C. Voss. M. Simmons. J. YVoell. D. Volenti. M. Tyson. F. Wertz. D. Wriglit. Fourth Ron1: S. Williamson. M. Versocki. 1. YVilensky. M. Schuhen. M. Yahnker. J. Troge. D. Wilson. Miss Browns General Language Class Mrs. Birgenthals English Class 79 Homeroom 231 I’ronl Kon L. to R.: B. Glade. C. Goldstein. I. Helfand. M. Gold. W. Farrd, R. Gorden. R. Hauser. A. Grosser. Second Row. S. Gittlitz. P. Hall. M. Hall. V. Grosser. I. Goldstein. K. Greenfield. R. Hatfield. B. Goodhue. I. Krow. Third Row: 1 Homeroom 233 f’ronl Row. .. to R : A. Poses. D. Pirodsky. E. Rocnbeck. G. Porter. I. Pnwclka. I). Rehack. W. Marinaccio. A. Rotli. Second Rote: P. O Neil. G. Raranelli, M. Radin. F. Rosamino. R. Ruggero. M. Rothstein, G. Nichols. W. Olsen. Third Row: Mrs. Stravin S. Hartenfels. I!. Heinn. W. Gronick. R. Harrington. P. Gunn. R. Gullotta. L. Harding. R. Gross, f ourth Row: G. Handley. S. Gray. R. Grant. L. Hanson, R. Fiote. B. Greene. M. Grodd. Miss Estock Miss Anne I stock, I. IVltingill. .1. Raynor. A. Rosenhloom. M. Ott. R. Reed. G. Richardson. Fourth Rou : G. Porter. I. Tschusckc, P. Rhodes. G. Renton. I. Phillips. Fifth Row: A. R 17.7.0, R. Powell, I. Ratkowitz. B. Ruben. f‘. Randall. 80 Homeroom 234 Mrs. Javorsky Front Row, L. to R.: D. Lawrence, G. Klein, T. Mallin. .1. Lovgren. S. Janover. 1.. Lambert. Second Row: A. Levan. R. Lincoln. W. I evy. E. Levin. R. Klowas. S. Lariar. C. I-aino. Third Row: Mrs. Javorsky, D. Luft. P. Lesslcr, R. Levitt, G R. I.evy. T. Loeffler. R. Koblmeyer. Fourth Row: 1. Kunzman. R. Jensen. P. Loze, Y. I.aing. I. Knig, .1. Koebler. D. Malburg. Fifth Row: P. Long, P. Lutber, R. Lanz. M. Kaland, J. Kubner. E. Leone. t7 i Homeroom 228 I Mr. Merk Front Row. .. to R : T. Capozzoli. R. Carney. D. Ciolti. L. Carvell. R. Brown. R. Browning. R. Brown. Second Row: S. ajkanski. T. Brown. R. Collins. I. Cosenza, B. Carman, N. Cardinale. Third Rote: Mr. Merk. J. Caruso. S. Brady. P. Cavanagb. .1. Caltano. 1. Casey, D. Brook. 1'ourth Row: B. Cbimeri, L. Brown. 1. Cleary. I. Carroll. S. Collins. B. Carlisle. P. C.asalc. Fifth Roic: YV. C lougber, E. Carle, N. Brown. J. Cbipouras. D. Cbaffin. R. Wamke. A. Brerci. 81 Homeroom 136 Miss Maxwell Front Roio, L. to R.: J. Scherer, G. Sass, J. Schultz, R. Spano, B. Rumsey. M. Shebar, F. Savior, M. Ruland, C. Schoonmaker. Second Row: F. Schneider, N. Shefferman, N. Schaap, W. Schucsslcr, E. Slattery, J. Samniond, R. Ruger. J. Sandowski, A. Schalestock. Third Row: Miss Maxwell. H. Silver. A. San-guigni. C. Scheani, C. Racnnelli, C. Sheppard. M. Saltzman. L Smcvik. D. Ryder. Fourth Row: A. Silverman. H. Saczyn-ski. G. Schmittzeh. M. Simpson. V. Somers. A. Smith. M. Scammon. C. Schrain. Homeroom 227 Mr. McElroy Front Row, L to R.: M. L. Bangs. V. Agnitti. J. Berger, P. Arcuri. H. Bail ey, N. Berman. R. Berman. N. Baldwin. Second Row: B. Boriss. E. Arenella. J. Bagatelle. C. Alback. G. Bradbury. G. Akst. V. Birnberg. J. Bennetter. Third Row: Mr. McElroy. R. Baumann, F. Albrecht. R. Berg. N. Basclice, A. Barchas. G. Bosch. G. Behren. R. Adshead. Fourth Row: R. Braaten, M. Egan. M. I. Boerum. G. Ambrose. G. Birk. E. Bechtold. J. Bennett. T. Hemekc. J. Blewett. 82 Homeroom 137 Front Row. L. lo R.: J. Tyler, A. Thayer, R. Sweeny, G. Spin-ocria, G. Sanders. M. Trotta, G. Spelina, M. Stein. Second Row. J. Taylor. 15. loles, T. Stamm. R. Terry. J. Talbot, R. Sylvester. R. Sparkmen. J. Stoner. Third Row: Mr. Vincent. Mr. Vincent 11. Stumpf. A. Stratton. V. I liompson, N. Wallace, N. Toelle, 17 Trenncr. 15. Stauffer, f ourth Row: J. Tobia. P. Sullivan, M. Tuttle. R. Springer. K. Stebncr, F. Sutherland. R. Starks. Homeroom 133 Mr. Newton Trout Row. I., to R.: .1. Vailes, G. Veltcn. H. Wiley. N. Vos-copoulos. D. Valenti. M. Wollnnd, R. Vogel, S. Wasscrman. Second Row: M. Washington. N. White. .1. Vorbeck. S. White. V. Valois, W. Wiesenerker. L. Wechsler, E. Varmus. Third Row: Mr. Newton. I„ Vernon. M. Veaurio, I. Wilson. W. Willets. G. Zipper. I. Yeno. W. Hall. D. Williams. Fourth Row. O. Young. K. Wimmer. R. Wallace, B. Worsley. J. Weed, A. Zezima. J. Winant. R. Wilson. 83 Homeroom 234 Front Row. L. to R.. R. McNutt. R. Nass. A. Messing. W. McDougall. T. Kuhner. R. Marinaccio. P. Masterson. R. Melle. Second Row: C. Marius. S. Minnerly. M. McKay. K. Nestcr-ucl . Mint .. A. Nichols. R. Murman. E. Nolan. P. Nagy. third Row: Mr. W. Joy. R. Hcmclcc. A. McLellan. S. Neimcth. Mr. Joy L. McMahan. B. Molese. J. Malzone. B. Ochs. Fourth Row: A. Wolff. A. Moglader. S. Marshall, A. Meinhold. A. McLaughlin. S. Moringoff. J. Michealson. Fifth Row: C McIntyre. R. Miller. H. Myers. E. McCauley. K. Mills. J. Marcus. J. Mohlenhoff. Homeroom 230 Front Row. L. to R.: D. Eeinsilber. P. Fontana. A. Edwards. A. litzpatrick. B. Durand. B. George. B. Eliscu. T. Gibson. Second Row: C. A. Fredrickson. B. Fries. R. Gerzof, R. Garfield, J. Fisher. W. Gerdo. R. Faath. Third Row: Mrs. Dewing. E. Gasper. S. Falk. K. Espinct. A. Egeland. J. Frank, Mrs. Dewing A. Frost. L. Enos, L. Frazier, hourth Row: G. Angles, A. Evans. A. Fargclman. C. Ferris. K. Fishef. Fifth Row. B. Farret. G. Garret. M. Fcllman. B. Enwright. C. Faxx. W. Gagliardi. I-. ['redder. Homeroom 232 First Roto. L. to R.: S. Honstellcr. M. Hetzel. C. Holmes. G. Hoyt, G. Holg ren. A. Kasof. K. Jarvis. Second Row: L. Hennessey. A. Homan. R. Jones. R. Jackson. R. Fein son. L. Kalban. W. Joseph. Third Row: C. Key. R. Kern. J. Herendeen, L. Johnson. E. Johnsen, S. Hoffman, F. Joyner, H. Holzman. Fourth Mr. Crisafulli Row: Mr. Crisafulli. L. Jansson. J. Herald. C. Kent. E. Jensen. R. Hueglin. E. Johnsen. J. Jones. Fifth Row: M. Keleher. E. Hetrick. K. Hughes. C. Herberger, A. Holzmacher. J. Kil-gannon. B. Hoy. A. Johnson. Homeroom 229 Front Row. L. to R.: L. Cook. S. Conrad. P. Dietrick. A. Curran. E. Cornish. S. Carmen. R. Cooke. Second Row: P. Diabola. H. Crispyn. P. Connors. D. DcGroff. L. Davison. C. DiGrc-gorio. B. Deleston. Third Row: K. Diesl, D. Duckworth. D. Mr. Swarthout Dowling. J . Dilen, J. D’Amico. K. Combs. C. Belliteri. Fourth Row: J. Daller. D. Denig. G. Daller, B. Comrie. J. Dandona. A. Davidsen. F. Cooke. Fifth Row: R. Dillon. C. Dangerfield. R. Cowin. C. Singletary. C. Cruickshank. H. Craw, W. Duffey. L v L 1- 2 l.„ I V ' ; I_____ . . __i at _ 4 % ! 1UBiGKfi LMI _ i � • UK (_______U_______t. 2 mu t. v wk m i - - to ■ . i i i • i - to. . Brj L . ,7m mm J i i A . £ � ■ 1 | ! ' v' k ' I i ksT • c. � V I i - ( 1 i . V ( 1 i. 1 i i .'It ► ( 85 MICHELANGIILO riety’s the very spice of life.” -THE TIMEPIECE, William C 88 G.O. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL - front Rou , left to right: J. Amico, Secretary: Miss D. Clark; F. Kiernan, President; Mr. W. Southard, Chairman; Mr. D. Costlow, Secretary-Treasurer: Mr. W. Ashley: J. Henningscn, Social Secretary. Second Row: Mr. J. M. Wettlaufer: R. Riccardi, Vice-President: S. Perlstcin, G.O. Representative, Senior Class; M. Nigro, G.O. Rcpre-entative. Junior Class: W. Swezey, Treasurer: W. Pennell. Vice-President; Mr. H. Chemnitz: Mr. D. Swarthout. General Organization Our General Organization is truly a governing body, representing Freeport High School students. Symbolic of the democratic functioning of this organization is our election held in early spring at which time the students participated in the special election assembly prior to the event, campaigned for their favorite candidates, and balloted in standard voting booths. The Executive Council, consisting of the elected student officers. faculty members, and our principal Mr. Southard, managed all financial affairs of the G.O. Each G.O. sponsored club elected one representative to the G.O. Council which. led by the six elected officers and supervised by Mr. Henry Chemnitz, suggested and directed all student affairs. “Clean-Up Week established by the Council was an example of their success and service. G.O. COUNCIL — Front Row. left to right: W. Swczcy. Treasurer: R. Riccardi. Vice-President: J. Henningsen, Social Secretary: F Kiernan. President: .1. Amico, Secretary: W. Pennell, Vice-President. Second Row: N. Tobias. M. Nigro, S. Perlstein. B. Cramer, C. Mara, H. Chemnitz, Faculty Advisor. Third Row: J. De-Mov. J. Jaworovvski. L. Pallas. C. Stauffer, L. Speckardt, M. Gelling, f ourth Row: S. Feldstein. J. Quinn. H. Bluestein. P. Dickey. R. Carlyle, S. Cleary. E. Chilin-ski. 89 SENIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Front Row, left to right: Miss M. Didas. Faculty Advisor: H. Bluestcin, E. Zipper. B. Cramer. S. Pcrlstein, J. Quilty, D. Davidow, P. Geary. N. Tobias. E. Kimmelman, Mr. J. W. Southard. Second Row: N. Cruickshank. M. McDonald. D. Meric, A. Verona. F. Schmidt. H. Varmus. A. Molbach. C. Voss. P. Dickey, J. Miranda. W. Eckert. P. Thompson, I. DeMov, E. Hinna, J. Amico. J. Fcnyo. Third Row: R. Halim acher, J. Campani, W. Swezey, E. Axelrod, K. Marino, B Kaars, L. Pallas. B. Blanck. J. Okun. G. Carswell, R. Lantor. R. Sigal. W. Shaap. I. Ciaravino National Honor Societies After attentively viewing a skit which presented the four cardinal principles of the National Honor Societies, Scholarship. Character. Service, and Leadership, newly selected eighth and ninth grade students ascended the stage with beaming faces, displaying their pride in being part of the induction ceremony. Under the guidance of Miss Al ice Davis, these students strove to maintain the high standards of the Junior Honor Society in all their endeavors. With dignity and prestige, the Senior Honor Society induction ceremony was conducted amid eager anticipation uid profound silence. After Mr. Southard announced the names of the recently chosen members, they were escorted by honor guards to the stage and given a flaming torch, a symbol of this society. Since induction into this society is the highest honor that Freeport can bestow upon a student, the members were told to wear their gold pins and keys with pride. Under the direction of Miss Mary Didas. the members strove to become truly esteemed ol their fellowmen by upholding the high ideals of the National Senior Honor Society. SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS Front Row. left lo right: B. Cramer. G.O. Representative: S. Perlstein. Vice-President: J. Quillv. President: D. Davidow. Secretary: P. Geary. Treasurer. 90 I ron! Row. left la right: D. H.utinylon. I. Qtiillv. .1. Ciaravino. T. Berger. Second Row: R. Clark -. W. Pennell. I. T ucker. R. Riccardi. Third Row: I Kiernan. R. Schmidt. R. Blanck. J. Fink. S. Somers. Fourth Row: J. Conners. J. Jackson. S. Cleary. J. Difty. R. Homan. VV. Swezey. Fifth Row: E. Chilin- ki. J. YVoelfol. P. Hillier. J. Miranda. B. Franklin. 1.. Amcntlcr. Sixth Row: Mr. F. Hoff. Faculty Ad visor. JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS Front Row, left to right: S. Poulos, Secretary: L Murray. President: Miss A. Davis. Faculty Advisor. Second Row: A. Kellock, Vice-President: M. Shefferman, Treasurer. Key Club Responsible for that air of distinction that swept Freeport High School every Friday were the members of the Key Club, who established the precedent of Dress-Up Day. The calendar of events of this International Roys Service Club. sponsored by the Kiwanis Club and advised by Mr. Foster Hoff, was packed with worthwhile programs. These boys were seen selling programs at football games and ushering and selling candy at home hnketball games. Their Christmas project consisted of selling wreaths and contributing to the Salvation Army. The Key Club members also participated in local, state, and international conventions held annually. We are proud of these boys and the recognition they have achieved. Junior National Honor Society Front Row. left to right : B. Walsh. J. Scopinich. VI. Baldwin. J. I uthill. C. Utz. Miss A. Davis. Faculty Advisor: S. Poulos. A. Kellock. M. Murray. M. Shefferman. S. Mclntyn . K. Joyce. O. Popou, A. Wcrdcr, M. Yahnkcr. Second Row: M. Gould, N. Tuthill, S. Pavlnkis, J. Fein son, B. Furmun, H. Wallerstcin, E. Wilson. B. Olsen, M. Cleary, J. Erwin. E. Devonshire. J. Alexander. S. Edwards. S. Goldstein. S. Schanz. J. Snyder. Third Row: A. Steiner. P. Snyder. R. Smith. K. Kadane. J. Alhach. M. Bryant. K. Cruickshank. J. Miller. C. Heller. P. Hunter. B. Baehr. Fourth Row: J. Hint. D. Goldsmith. R. Smith, A. Lykc. C. Brooks, F. Bloom. J. Epstein. J. Reis, B. Lutsk. M. Ranish, V. Papacosma. R. YVoelfcl. Fifth Row: R. Ness. E. Falk, A. Munro. S. Gerzof. R. Drain. T. Arenella. 91 Barbara Lee Cramer Editor -in- Chief Danielle Davidow Club Editor Ed Kimmelman Photography Editor Dorctl Mcrk Girls’ Sports Editor Voyageur Staff Since Iasi June the staff of the 1057 Voyageur has spent many hours taking pictures, writing copy, and recording the highlights of Freeport High s 54th year. By attending the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Conference, we acquired new techniques to better the yearbook: and with the aid of the Junior I rainees, who identified pictures, typed copy, and ran errands, we triumphantly met all deadlines. Although the staff was inexperienced and small, we grew in knowledge and skill while striving to produce a memorable yearbook under the leadership of Mrs. Fred-ericka Albert, facidty advisor, and Barbara Lee Cramer, editor-in-chief. While much blood, sweat, and tears were shed along the way. we succeeded in meeting all crises and in so doing enjoyed many a hearty laugh in good old 1 19. Standing: J. Fcnyo, Feature Editor: Mr. S Vincent. Faculty Advisor: R. Sigal. Feature Editor: K. Marino. Associate Editor: P. Geary, Editor-in-Chief. Sitting: 11. Varmus. Sports Editor: S. Perlstein, Associate Editor. Flashings Staff Imbued with pointers from I lie Nassau Scholastic Press Association Meeting. the FlasHingS staff proceeded to produce such masterpieces of journalism as the very newsy Liftin the Lid. Sports Slants.’ Treb’s science fiction stories, and occasional editorials on highly” controversial issues. Especially appreciated by seniors was the special senior edition of FlasHingS which revealed the senior class will as well as scholastic honors. Hasl lingS editors and reporters, advised b Mr. Stanley Vincent and guided by Pat Geary, editor-in-chief, are to be commended for their conscientious work in producing a newspaper of outstanding merit. Patricia Geary Editor-in-Chief f ront Row. left to right: R. Zeichner. L. Bloch. S. Everett. W. Swezey. Second Row: L. Lieppe. .1. Amico, N. Cruick-shank, D. Roberts, K. Lonergan. Third Row: R. McDougall, H. Bluestcin. B. Perrell. R. Rundercamp. A. Simonsen. S. Malarick. f’onrth Row: .1. Randolph. S. Lman, V. Dcutsch. J. McGuire. P. T hoinp-son, H. Albrecht. 93 BUSINESS PUBLICATIONS STAFF - Front Rom. left to right: S. Baker. Typist: M. Viebrock, Typist; N. Tobins. Editor and G.O. Representative: Mr. Swarthout. Faculty Advisor. Second Row: W. Brown. D. Appelbaum, B. Kaars. C. Dobrv. rhird Row: C. Gcllcr. S. Mcltco. B. Martin, B. Coben. Fourth Row: K. Canapary, E. Axelrod. E. Elster. Fifth Row: W. Scbaap. C. Voss. J. DeMov. Publication Staffs Soliciting ads was a tedious job. but tbe members of the Business Publications Staff under Mr. Dirk Swarthout persisted until their task was accomplished. They knew that the publication of Voyageur and FlasHingS de pended upon them and did not let a refusal discourage their intentions. FlasHingS devoted a column to Junior High News which was furnished by the Junior High Press Club. These reporters under the expert guidance of Miss Anne Estock will probably form the backbone of the future FlasHingS staff. Most articles concerning Freeport High School which appeared in local newspapers were submitted by the News Service Staff. This staff advised by Mr. Walter Lucas diligently wrote articles informing interested citizens about our school events. NEWS SERVICE STAFF - Front Row. left to right: N. Cruickshunk, Asst. Librarian; E. Elster. Librarian: A. Mirabclla. Asst. Editor; J. DeMov. Editor-in-Cbief: .1. McCormack. Asst. Editor: C. Marra, Head I ypist. Second Row: J. Rutbizer. H. Meyers. E. Axelrod. I. McDonald. L. Fradkin. B. Martin. Mr. IUMOR HIGH PRESS CLUB-Seated: A. Kcllodc. President: j. Lyke, Editor: J. Alexander. Assistant Editor. Standing: A. Steiner. B. Baelir. B. Olsen. S. Pavlakis. D. Goldsmith. S. Poulos. R. Drain. J. Epstein. K. Kadane. Miss A. Estock. Faculty Advisor. W. Lucas. F'acuity Advisor. Third Row: N. Tobias. V. De-Mutb, N. 1'arrell. S. Meltcr. B. Coben. M. Lichtiger. Fourth Row: G. Soil. M. Frcitag, M. McDonald, N. Rowan, D. Apple-baun . J. Auserell. G. Geller. Fifth Row: V. Carswell, M. Gelling. M. Vicbrock. M. Snir, M. Mass. L. Ackerlv. 94 Front Ron left to right: J. Katz. G. Soli, B. Genner. Treasurer; A. Grebinar. Corresponding Secretary; N. Cruickshank. Seen lary: D. Davidow. President; L. Pallas. Vice-President; Mrs. P. Schilling. P. Geary. C. Brault. Second Row: R. Lantor. N. Smevik. C. Soper. L. Lieppe, L. Morse. D. I liorner. M. Healy. P. Smith. J. McDonald. L. Gerson. Third Row: G. Engelholm, H. Zipper. M. Lichtiger. D. Merk. M. McDonald. C. Salmon, lypist; G. Smevik, A. Goodman. L. Fradkin. A. Verona. P. Bernstein. Tourth Row: V. Carswell. J. Burstein. M. Mass. M. Gelling. M. Preitag. V. Provenzano. D. Applebaum. Fifth Row. .1. Okun. C. Stauffer, E. Elster. E. Garfinkel. D. Lazaroff, K Minna. M. Flandorfer. M. Snir. Future Teachers of America Career-minded Freeport High School students who might someday teach our children comprised the membership of the Future Teachers of America. This club sponsored programs inviting educational speakers and showing movies designed to help students to decide whether or not teaching would be the profession for them. The F.T.A. also afforded its members the opportunity to visit local elementary schools for practical observation, wh ich experience will be remembered as a preview of the years to come. Since another objective of the club is to render service to the school and community, the members are proud of the Fashion Show they held to raise money for a scholarship for a worthy member of the club and the Christmas they made happier for the crippled children in St. Giles Hospital. Red Cross Christmas time for many children overseas and veterans in Army and Navy hospitals has been made happier by the conscientious members of this organization. They collected and provided Christmas gifts which included favors and tray treats for hospital patients. Each homeroom had a Red Cross representative who spurred on donations during our membership drive. The popular student-faculty basketball game was also sponsored by this group. Miss I.ilah Cushman and Miss Florence Clark, the faculty advisors, must be proud of this council which promoted good will at home and abroad. Front Row. left to right: L. Speckardt, Secretary; M. Viebrock. Vice-President: K. Poulos, President. Second Row: B. Miller. J. Bradbury. L. Southard. R. Zeichner. E. Gray. Third Row: O. Popou. L. Devonshire. Miss L. Cushman. J. Okun. SENIOR HOMEROOM MANAGERS-From Row. left i„ right: M. L. Johnson. R. I.antor. B. Perrcll. P. Kurin. I. Shoppe. J. McCormack. A. Bergenthul. Secorul Row: I. DcMov. G. Gundel, M. Nigro. S. Sanchez. B. Dickey. B. Benson. I bird Row: G. McKenna. D. Hellstein, B. Johnson. M. Gelling. J. Okun. E. Elster, S. Groves. Fourth Row: R. Sigal. R. Halmacher, H. Wredc. W. Trachtenberg, J. Dufty. W. Milford, Mr. II. Chemnitz. Faculty Advisor. Homeroom Managers Ai the beginning of ibis year. Mr. Henry Chemnitz, faculty advisor of the Homeroom Managers, gave them a sample pep talk and instructions for selling the O.O. Fifty-five per cent of I he student body bought G.O.’s for which accomplishment the homeroom managers were to be commended. Selected by the homeroom teach- ers. these conscientious students distributed HasI lingS and assisted the homeroom teachers with various tabulations. For their willingness to devote their homeroom period and other personal time to the responsibilities involved, the Homeroom Managers were awarded 0.0. certificates in June. JUNIOR HOMEROOM MANAGERS-Froni Row. left to right: G. Rockwell. L. Balchi. B. Willie. W. l ord. S. Gray. If. Norton, C. McIntyre. I. Carroll. S. Conrad. Second Row: S. Gerzof. N. Shencrman. G. Goldstein. C. Dot. D. Jackson. S. McIntyre. M. Bryant. M. Kclleher, R. Gerzof. A. Arcnella. Third Row: S. Sonters, C. Lieppc. L. Devonshire. N. Tuttle, S. Pavlakis. J. Irwin. H. Guten. B. Woefcl. Mr. H. Chemnitz. I’aculty Advisor. Fourth Row: M. Amitin, C. Brooks, A. Ran-dcll. M. Toelle. M. Versoke. B. Lutsk. V. Papacosma, P. Keil. 96 Front Row. left to right: J. Eisenstcin. R. Drain. M Emerson, G. Zipper. M. Eastwood. O. Popov. C . Cruicksbank. J. Phillips. N. Toelle. B. Willie. W. Siillo, C. Nichols. O. Flint. Center: Miss F. Brown. I acuity Advisor. Seventh and Eighth Our school is continually expanding, and if it were not for the members of the 7th and 8th C � rade Courtesy Corps, orderliness would not reign, and traffic jams would be common in the ( rove Street Annex. These dependable students served as traffic cops between class periods. One Grade Courtesy Corps dared not come down the UP stairway with these monitors around! Miss Esther Brown stationed these students at intermittent locations and gave them instructions necessary for the proper functioning of this beneficial group. Senior Courtesy Committee Comprising the Senior Courtesy were twenty ei ght seniors who devoted their study periods to serving as guides and monitors throughout the senior high building. Patrolling the halls from posts assigned to them by Miss Maud E. Constable. faculty advisor, they maintained order in the corridors and also helped to make all parents and visitors feel welcome by their friendly courtesy and assistance in aiding them in the location of various rooms. These students deserve a great deal of credit for their service to Freeport High School. Front Row. left to right: M. Miller. N. Tobias, C. Marra, Secretary: P. Hillier, Vice-President: .1. Hen-ningsen, G.O. Representative: V. Carswell, President: N. Gustafson. B. McG innis. Second Row: J. Jawor-owski, N. Martin. M. Mass. S. Green. C. Konecnv. B. Cramer. Third Row: P. Finkler, A. August, D. Hellsten. M. Kemp. P. McDonald. Fourth Row: A. Grebinar. D. Hnnnington. G. Mack, F. Kiernan, Miss M. Constable, Faculty Advisor. Fifth Row: I.. Amentler. P. Bergman, R. Di Gasso. P. Dickey. 97 SENIOR DANCE COMMITTEE-Froni Row. left to right: M. Burkett. .1. Mustaccliio. K. Marino, .1. Honningsen. Chairman: J. Breakstone. S. Iaylor, S. Everett. Second Roir: P. Schnihhee. I. Aniico. Secretary’; L. Bruton. P. McDonalrl. C . Soil, D. David-ow; M. Nigro, L. Franklin. Third Roir: K. Poulos. R. Lantor, S. Perlstcin, S. Baker. A. Verona. J. Okun. Vice-Chairman: J. McGuire. A. Birgcnthal. .1. Posner. K. Canapary. I'ourth Rou : G. Gutman. P. M 1-aughlin. P. Ciaravino. S. Cleary. U. Varmus. R. MarDougall. B. Franklin. I. Miranda. Mr. V. Kirsch, Faculty Advisor. JUNIOR DANCE COMMIT! EE-Froni Row. left to right: M. higher. M. Nanie. S. Livingston. F. Varmus. P. Cook. K. Provcnzano. I. Ilelwig, R. Herrington. D. Dileo. O. Popov. Second Row: B. Miller. L. Smits. B. Furman. J. I tit hi 11. S. Edwards. K. Roper. J. Hobl. N. Futhill. S. Study. M. Rishcl. Third Roto: C. Pearsall. K. F'eidman. S. Poulos. President: E. Holgrin. D. Klar. P. Sullivan, ( Lundstrom. M. Murray. Secretary. I'ourth Row: II. Kessler. D. Goldsmith, L. Mint , F. Bloom, G. Boiger. Mr. C. Hoener. Faculty Advisor. G.O. Dance Committees Originality plus aptly describes the Fine ideas of tlu members of both the Junior and Senior High Dance Committees. Several times a year, they decorated the gym with glowing colors and clever scenery, depicting the desired atmosphere. High Society and the Broomstick Bounce, presented for the senior and junior high respec- tively. were acclaimed successful by all who attended. Commendable were the efforts of Miss Ruth Richter and Mr. Henry Smith, senior high counselors, and Mr. Clarence Ho •ner, junior high counselor. I hrough their capable direction, the Dance Committees were able to achieve such high standards of dance production. 98 SENIOR ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE—Froni Row. left to right: C. Marrn, M. Tarabocchia. H. Meyers, J. Minnerly, G. Soil. Second Row: P. Bernstein, K. Crowley. C. Konecny. B. Gordon. S. Greene. B. Holub. V. Provenzano. I bird Row : C. Salmon. M. McDonald, N. Rowan. A. Verona. D. Jones. V. Carswell. M. Snir. Fourth Row: C. Goldstein. M. Mass. L Murray. J. Greiner. M. Voelker, Miss C. Buckovich. “The Assembly Committee proudly presents . . . was a welcome sound to the students of F.H.S. This hard-working organization planned assemblies, providing the Bible readers, announcers, and entertainment for the school year. Miss Claudia Buckovich and Mrs. Rosamond Javorsky, advisors of the Senior Assembly Committee and Junior Assembly Committee respectively, directed the activities of the committee members. Our assemblies. which included a lecture on atomic energy and a male quartet, provided the students with educational as well as entertaining programs. Assembly Committees JUNIOR ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE - Standing: N. Scbcfferman, Chairman: J. Snyder. Presidenl: S. Poulos, Social Secretary: L. Murray, Vice-President: Mrs. R. Javorsky. Faculty Advisor: S. Edwards. Recording Secretary. Front row, left to right: N. Smith. R. Joyce, S. Pavlakis. N. I uthill. K. Kadane, E. Holgren, W. Monestere. Second Row: B. Mazor. K Provenzano. J. Miller. F. Baumann, G. Getter, P. Regan. R. Smith, J. Friedman, M. Fishcl, P. Cook rhird Row: C. Lundstrom. M. Nanice. S. Study. S. McIntyre, O. Popou. S. Schanz. B. Miller. B. Furman. J. Tuthill, I I. Wallerstein. I’ourth Row: A. Steiner. L. Smits. G. Cote. H. Hebl, C. Lundstrom. B. Pesca, M. Miller. P. Hunter. J. Erwin. P. Sullivan. T. Feustel, C. Pearsall. C. Heller. C. Utz. 99 Senior Ushers This group of sophomore girls sponsored by Miss Maud F.. Constable and Miss Doris Nickeron could alvvay be found at school functions ushering in their most winning manner. Whether they were at work collecting tickets, handing out programs, or directing people to their seats; in their colorful evening dress they always added a touch of elegance to the presentation. We also have these girls to thank for preserving order at our assemblies. Standing: J. Miranda. Mr. H. Burnett, Faculty Advisor: M. McDonald. P. Dickey. C. Soper. R. Reiner. L. Murray. I'. Bade. L. Freeman. Seated: M. Mass, E. Axelrod. Front Row, left to right: Miss D. Nickerson. B. Smitli, Captain. Second Row: Miss M. Constable. V. Mekss. M. Stamp, L. Franklin. Co-Captain. Third Row: J. Blewett. L. Fradkin. P. Smith. H. Gordon. Fourth Row: G. Engleliolm. B. Dickey. J. Leftenant. P. A. Announcers Freeport High School students could never he in a sour mood after hearing that sparkling and brisk ‘good morning over our P.A. system. Echoing through the classrooms, important announcements. broadcasting our chd) schedules for the day. could be heard. In addition to the regular announcements, we were often serenaded by sweet singing and peppy jingles, advertising special events. 1 he P.A. staff under the direction of Mr. Henry Burnett added a special touch to our happy school life. Masque and Wig T he hilarious “Out of the Frying Pan was acclaimed the success of the year by F.H.S. critics. This production, vvh ich necessitated many long hours of preparation for both the cast and the stage crew, was directed by Mr. Henry Burnett and the Masque and Wig Club. Behind all student productions in F.H.S.. the Masque and Wig club successfully organized and supervised the Variety Show, one of their biggest feats. Trips to see several Broadway shows added spice to their agenda. 100 Front Row. left to right: P. Dickey, R. Scarnnti. D. Hellsten, M. McDonald, C. StaufTcr, L. Freeman. Second Row: J. Fcnyo. B. Perrell. Mr. II. Burnett. Faculty Advisor: E. Baldwin. F iird Row: M. Flandorfer, S. Amitin, N. Rowan. V. Spivey. Fourth Row: K. Sullivan. L. Murray. Front Raw, left to right: R. Murphy, C. Niles, G. Saylor. Miss M. McIntosh, M. Gelling, G.O. Representative; M. 1 araboct Ilia. President; I. McCormack. Secretary-Treasurer: K. Murray. A. Campbell. Second Row. V. Demulh, C. Brown, A. Hazard, B. Benson. L. Franklin. H. Grosberger, H. YVrann, F. Olson. S. Siriliano. B. Cramer. C. Primavera, B. Holub, V. Doctor. Third Row. J. Lcftcnant. M. Dolan, P. Frcitag, B. Muller, V. Han-ncrman. A. Warren. Library Club “The half of knowledge is to know where to find knowledge. The members of the Library Club gave up their study halls twice a week to help students find that knowledge necessary for their school work. These girls reshelved books, arranged interesting displays to advertise new books, and checked out books under the direction of our capable and friendly librarian. Miss Mary McIntosh. G.O. certificates and Library Club pendants were awarded to the members for their service. We all appreciate the fine work of these girls who lent such a pleasant atmosphere to the library. Science Club Every other Tuesday, the members of the Science Club met to enjoy programs which they themselves had planned. Under tin leadership of their faculty advisor, Mr. Paid Jordan, interested students discussed such topics as the effect ol the atom bomb and the latest developments in the fields of lung and heart diseases. In October, this group had the opportunity to visit Brookhaven Laboratory where they gathered much worthwhile knowledge about the beneficial uses of the atom. Lor its members this club opened doors to the unbounded world of science. Front Row. left to right: Mr. P. Jordun, Fncully Advisor; M. Rosenzwcig. J. Quinn. Vice-President: J. McCormack, Secretary: R. Reiner, Treasurer; D. Davidow, President; B. Rosenzwcig. Second Row. B. Carbougii. M. Lichtigcr. L. Fradkin, E. Gar-finkcl. F. Schmidt. H. Goldberg, K. Poulos. Third Row. P. I hompson. K. Doeschncr, M. Jarvis, W. Scbaap, J. Coupal, P. Kirk. S. Schanz. Fourth Row. D. Applebaum. W. Brown. I. Ruthizor. A. Goodman. I. Katz. L. Dieppe. Fifth Row. L. Pallas. B. Cramer. E. Kimmelman. L. Murray. J. Okun. R. Haumacbcr. SENIOR FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA— Front Row. left to right: Mrs. A. Rowley, Faculty Advisor: P. Wright, Historian: M. Cornwell. Vice-President: K. Marino. President: A. Barber, Second Vice-President: G. Schrieibcr. Treasurer: K. Crowley. Secretary. Second Row: K. Ziegler. K. Meyers, J. Waldman, F. Makin, S. Goldstein. .1. Minnerly, K. Foy. E. Alfano. Third Row: B. McCann. J. Muecb. L. Minnerly. R. Guesno, L. Lauro. P. Morley, E. Murray. Fourth Row: M. Reed. C. Gundel, A. Klages, D. Detko. M. Wallerstein, B. Wulffer, C. Mclrisli. Fifth Row: C. Helber, J. Lef-tenant, C. Stanek, A. Warren. Future Homemakers of America Al separate formal initiation ceremonies, stu dents were inducted into the Junior and Senior Future Homemakers of America, thereby becoming part of this valuable organization which promotes a growing appreciation of the rewarding satisfaction and happiness to be attained through conscientious homemaking. During the past year, the Senior F.H.A. made aprons, towels, and draperies to brighten our home economics room; while the Junior F.H.A. worked to improve the appearance of Freeport High through Clean-Up Week. In addition, both groups attended the annual district rally this fall in Sayville. Praiseworthy are the efforts of the Future Homemakers and the endeavors of Mrs. Alma Rowley, senior high advisor, and Mrs. Salvatrice Amendola. junior high advisor, who aided the girls in achieving leadership in home economics and recognition as future homemakers. JUNIOR FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA— Front Row, left to right: P. Reed. R. Mandcl-Imkiiii. J. Miller. M. Miller. Treasurer: R. Sruilli. President; O. Popoy. First Vice-President: N. I ul-liill. Historian; B. Ingber, K. Provenrano. Second Row: I. Goldstein. M. Ott. E. Gasper. J. Raynor, P. Dietrich. V. Costello. Mrs. S. Amendola, Faculty Advisor. Third Row: D. Davison. J. Foreman, D. Yekel. M. Levy. B. Sperling. J. Ruby. G. Mednglia. I’ourth Row: S. Pavlakis. Chairman: D. Odell, S. Study, S. Targia. S. McIntyre. P. Regan. K. Joyce. Secretary. Fifth Row: P. Hunter. M. Yonker, P. Sullivan. 102 Chess Club Freeport High School s strategists endeavored to checkmate their opponent s kings while playing chess every Monday afternoon in the cafeteria. Tl, is year the group of keen competitors was joined by girls whose jovial spirit augmented the enjoyment of the game. 1 ho Chess Club, headed by Miss Ruth Richter, promoted interest in this thought-provoking pastime in addition to providing the opportunity for students to acquire skill in the game itself. Front Row. left to right: P. Geary. I. Furtfcrson. G. Gutman. H. Albrrrht. R. Sigal. W. Eckert. H. Bluest •in. R. Roman. K. Marino. .1. Fenyo, W. Scliaap. Miss R. Richter, Faculty Advisor. Front Rotv. left to right: W. Scliaap. P. Weed, .1. Quinn. W. Trachtenberg. Second Row: R. Snipas, A. Diaz, W. Eckert, R. MacDougall. I . I liompson, J. Montiel. Fhird Row: R Goldstein, II. Bluestcin, R. Sigal. F. Schmidt. S. Thomer. M. Goldberg. A. Ashley. Mr. R. Ely. Faculty-Advisor. Fourth Row: A Klitz. P. Kirk. F. Bade. R. Haumachcr. M. Roscnzwcig. R. Herendeen. J. Boyden. Slide Rule Club The slide rule is indispensable to the draftsman, the engineer, and the machine designer. By shifting the movable slide a variety of tedious problems can be conveniently solved. The members ol the Slide Rule Club assembled in Room 120 under the supervision o f Mr. Robert Ely lo develop technique and efficiency in the use of the Log l.og-Dec-1 rig Slide Ride. SENIOR GIRLS CHORUS—I'ronl Row, left to right: E. Joyce, L. Poses, V. Emerson, J. Titus, C. Miss Miriam Roberts Director Brault, J. Minncrly, S. Siciliano, K. Kraemcr, S. Lee, G. Phelan, M. Parabocchia. C. Baumann, G. Coyle. Second Row: B. Johnson, K. Meyers, E. I avlor, D. I homer, S. Baker, B. Perrcll. M. Christiansen, M. Gold. K. Foy, E. Peterson, B. Holub, N. Tobias, L. Miller, F. Morse. Third Row: N. Grosser. B. Dickey, B. Branco, S. Strassle, A. Campbell, J. Casalc, B. Wulfen, L. Wright, G. Smcvik, N. Jackson, C. Jackson, . Doctor, S. Devine, G. Engel holm. Fourth Row: K. Stewart, R. Zachary. O. Martinolich, J. Donato, I. Joly. M. Marrack, M. Sager. J. Lcftcnant. N. Smevik, M. Moore. M. Finkler. B. LaChicotte, D. Lazuroff. J. Burstein, A. Warren. Freeport’s Choruses Tliis year the Senior ( rirls C horns, the QtIi Grade Girls’ Chorus, and the Mixed Chorus succeeded admirably in maintaining the high standards set by past groups. L nder the direction of Miss Miriam Roberts, the members acquired new appreciation for good music and also entertained the high school with their fine performances. One of these, our Christmas assembly, will always be remembered as the most beautiful of the year. Having practiced many long hours for the Sunday Concerts, the Spring Concert, and the Commencement program, the members of I’reeport s choruses deserve much commendation for their tireless efforts. MIXED CHORUS - Front Row, left to right: H. Karmen, B. Perrcll. S. Siciliano, J. Minncrly, B. McCrum, D. Swanson, B. Vivian, M. Spitz, J. Monaban, M. Tara-bocchia, M. Lodato, C. Bauman, L. Miller. Second Row: S. Schultz. B. Kuans. A. Campbell, E. Peterson, B. Fink. B. Vcr-deccbia, C. Cavaco, I. Bernhardt, A. Schocnstadt. R. Bravcrman. K. Meyers, B. Holub, B. Conner, S. Devine, rhird Row: B. Johnson, J. Joly. J. Leftenant. K. Stewart, R. Goldstein, D. Haass, L. Murry. R. Seamen. B. Meekins, S. Malarick. R. Xakhary. C. Kobel, C. Stauffer. Fourth Row: L. Baldwin, S. Hicks, L. Pallas. D. Staros, J. Edward. A. Walters. J. Johnson, J. McGoey, R. Carlisle. A. Warren, K. Crutchfield. P. Rundcrcamp. 104 Senior Girls Chorus SENIOR GIRLS’ CHORUS-Fronl Rom. left to right: B. Coyle. A. Simonson. H. Karmen. A. Frank. M. Ladota, B. Grabau, C. Dougherty, P. Smith, P. Kucin, L. Fradkin, A. Goodman, C. Hodson, B. Genner. D. Applebaum. Second Row: P. Morrou, K. Meyers, G. Schmidt, J. Chapman. I. Hueber, P. Casey. U. Meeks. B. Kaars. C. Pettengill. S. Schultz. B. Meckins, C. Kobel. S. Hicks. Third Row: S. Malarick. J. Auserhl, M. Green, M. Biehler, C. Gundel, D. Jones, P. Sullivan, R. Covcllo, L Ackcrly, P. Schnibbe, B. Carbough, B. Johnson, L. Speckardt. Fourth Row: D. Hellstcn, L. Baldwin, C� . Walters, K. Crutchfield, P. Rundcrcamp, S. Zarchy, C. Williams, E. Ham L Pallas. Ninth Grade NINTH GRADE GIRLS' CHORUS - Front Row. left to right: C. Dobry. S. Muller, K. Schmidt, F. Halouska, M. Love, I.. McLaughlin. B. Kihl. E. Alfano. H. Norton. P. Frisch. J. Susscr. M. Nania. L. Shueffer. E. Murray. M. Jacovino. J. Kunkel, P. Mucciolo. M. Ingbcr, E. Kramer. K. MacDonald. B. Wrann. K. Cruickshank. J. Atkins. J. Albaeh. Second Row: E. Dougherty. B. Cosgrove, R. Vailles, B. Olsen. L. Miranda. E. Cavcrly, E. Wilson, L. Minnerly. B. Miller. B. Walsh, S. Kendrick. M. Cote, C. Lundstrom. P. Hoyt. C. Killikelly, K. George. M. O'Brien. E. O'Brien. E. Fieldsa. M. Holmes. E. Ford, J. Dray, J. Pctrolli. M. Heally. Third Row: B. s, M. Voelker, K. Nelson, C. Stauffer. Girls’ Chorus Mangel. C. Hiller. D. Rivers. V. Butler. M. Cleary, D. Jackson, E. Saylor. D. King. C. Harris. F. Makin. E. Mills, R. Murphy. N. Smith. J. Tuthill. S. Edwards, T. Fcustel. V. Diehl. P. Wright. H. Wallerstein, S. Hansen. S. Schanz, S. Guest. J. Trapani. H. Dillon. S. Goldstein. Fourth Row: J. Hchl, K. Chaiko, M. Baldwin. L. Murray. J. Shapiro. J. Miller. C. Dodt, Y. Mutcll, C. Conrad. I. Loefflcr. J. Sulak. M. Mortak, M. Phillips, C. Lundstrom, C. Pearsall. S. Duryca. A. Rolfe, E. Davis. E. Tuttle. K. Towle. J. Stoner. A. Taus, S. Liebcr-inan, S. Sullivan. R. Russell. D. Devonshire. Seated, left to right: J. Minncfly. C. Holier. H. Norton. J. Helwig, F. Goob, L. Kalban. S. McIntyre. S. Livingston, J. Snyder, M. Stein, M. Fishel. A. Sweezey, R. Drain. S. Gitl-Iitz, A. Hazard, R. Sweeney, F. Kennedy, A. Steiner. J. Flint. J. Raynor. C. Renton. E. Beclitold. R. Greenblatt. C. Schram. A. Rasmussen, J. Weed, B. Jacobsen. Bach Row: L. Enos, J. Wilson, I. Goldstein, G. Bradbury, P. Weinstein, C. McIntyre, E. Various. G. Holgren, K. Kadanc, R. Sylvester, J. Kunzman. B. Comrie. M. Dray. Dr. J. M. Wettlaufer, M. Bryant, C. Brooks. R. Brown. M. Shefferman, P. Cook. A. Davison. S. Gerzof. Junior Orchestra Front Ron , left to right: W. Scbuessler. P. Rubie. C. Fredricbscn. S. Minnerly. I. Vorbeck. R. Levitt. S. Meringoff, N. Sbefferman, W. Gerdo. P. Arcuri, C. Homes. C. Scbooinaker. A. Werder. Miss J. Maxwell. Faculty Advisor. Second Row: P. Lessler. V. Birnberg, B. Ingber. W. Joseph, D. Brooke, A. Nichols, C. Sheppard. L. Johnson, J. Stoner, C. Key. R. Mandelbaum, J. Garbo, A. Egeland. Third Row. M. Yabnker, A. Smith, E. Zczima. A. Steiner. L. Southard. S. Barasch, D. Reed. J. Malzone, J. Michael. M. Fcllman, L. Young. A. Schalestock. Junior Front Row. left to right S. Williamson, K. Rebeck, G. Meg-daglia, B. Larsen. J. Sweezey, G. Montross, P. Regan. I.. Carle. F. Jacobsen. C. Renton. C. Utz. J. Raynor. C. McIntyre, E. Varmus. G. Holgren. M. Radin, E. Feinsilber, K. Kadane, K. Joyce. S. Pavlakis. L. Wechsler. M. Falvey, J. Cattano. A. Mogtader. J. Weed. R. Greenblatt. D. DeCarion. Second Row. F. Lather, R. Vogel. R. Eliscu. J. Sandowski. D. Pirodsky S. Krieger, M. Gold. W. Levy, E. Kennedy. A. McLaughlin. M. Trotta, K. LaPorte. A. Davison. J. Heemsath. R. Jackson. M. Sbefferman, F. Saylor. S. Gerzof. R. Hillary, P. Cook. B. August. V. Valois, A. Silverman, H. Tibbs. W. Glandorf, G. Handley. J. Cleary. R. Ruger. J. Simonscn, H. Moore. R. Band Reed, B. Joyce. Third Row. V. I hornpson, L. Harding. C. Lieppe, S. Hoffman. L. Vernon. W. Lema. I.. Sellars. R Henke. I. Irby. C. Degregario, D. DeGroff. A. Adkins, C. Schram. A. Levan, W. Willetts. B. Mapes, D. Bricker, M Schuhen. B. Comrie. M. Dray. L. Hennescy, J. Shapiro. K. Greenfield, R. I erry, R. Brown. Fourth Row: G. Schandel. A. Stratton. R. Berg. G. Zipper. C. Eckert, T. Brown. N. Schaap. G. Akst, A. Brecciaroli, A. Meinhold, R. I Icnnescy, P. Baker. I., leder. W. Brault. J. Kunzman. R. Gerzof, R. Sylvester. I. Dlabola, R. Steckler, M. Grodcl, R. Ackley, I. VVhito. M. Goldstein, I. Uf d. S. Barasch. D. Hanson. Mr J. Wettlaufer. A Capella Choir October 27, 1956 Dear Mr. Wettlaufer; 1 am grateful to you, and to the member of the Freeport High School Band, for sending us off from the Marine Terminal on Thursday night in such a fine fashion. Mrs. Eisenhower and I join in warm thanks to all of you for coming out to play for us a musical salute as we boarded the Columbine. With best wishes, Sincerely, Freeport High School Band A blow of the whistle, a heal of the drum, and an ovation from the crowd meant the coming of the Freeport High School Marching Band. Our hand s performance at half-time during foot-hall games was always looked forward to. a chill running through the crowd when the hand concluded with its traditional U.S.A. formation. Because of its excellent showing, the Freeport High School Band under the direction of Dr. J. Maynard Wettlaufer played for President Eisenhower at the Marine Air Terminal, at the Grant-Brown football game at Yankee Stadium, and in the Macy I hanksgiving Day Parade. The members of the hand proved themselves devoted, for their long hours of rehearsal did not end with the football season hut continued all year round. Theirs was one of the finest of programs in the annual Spring Concert, and they concluded the year with their elegant program at the graduation ceremony. Through the outstanding direction of Prof and the helpful services of Mrs. Grace Frankel, wardrobe director, our band was superb both in performance and appearance. Freeport H. S. Band under the Direction of Dr. J. Maynard Wettlaufer EXECUTIVE COUNCIL—Fronl Ro..., left to M. Vic brock. Secretary: J. Lane. Vice-President: C. Crocini. President: L. Chapman, Student Leader. Second Row: A. Birgenthal. D. Merk. M. Johnson. S. f’eldstein. G.O. Representative. D. I (anna. G. Walter. Drum Majorette. Third Row: I. Sanders. R. Schenke, K. Lyons. S. Uman, E. Schenke. 1 w. tt ' ! ■f . - r ■J J 1 G. Wallers, Drum Majorette L Baldwin TUBAS. BARITONES, and TROMBONES—Front Row. left to right: G. Albee. R. Snipas, E. Voelker. R. Berman. Second Row: A. Soper, N. Williamson, Section Head: M. Berman. 11. Bishop. K. Harms. CLARINETS—Front Row. left to right: J. Ruthi er, R. Schenke. I. Walls, J. Engel, Assistant Section Head: P. Thompson. Section Head: .1. I'enyo. Second Row: B. Baehr, M. Gould. M. lones. E. Kennedy. L. Bal hi. Third Row: C. Esposito. R. Ness. A. Birgenthal, E. Petassi. BAND SENIORS—Front Row, left to right: C. Sopor, N. Cniickshank. J. Case, E. Axelrod, J. Fonyo, J. Minncrly. Second Row: J. Lane. D. Merle, M. Viehrock. F. Schmidt, J. Engel. I . Thompson, J. Creene. Third Row: C. Crocini, L. Chapman. G. Waller, N. Will ianison, E. Schcnke. CORNETS and GLOCKENSPIELS—Front Row, left to right: I. Schorcr, R. Hercndccn. J. Lane, Section Head. S. Umnn, Assistant Section Head: J. Minncrly. Second Row: J. Sanders. Assistant Section Head; A. Diaz, K. Lyons. D. Hanna. Third Row: T. Long. C. Willus. L. White. J. Uhl, J. Kort. m f n 'V A. Kinsey P. Phillips SAXOPHONES and FRENCH HORNS—Front Row. left to right: C. Crocini. Section Head; E. Schcnke. Assistant Section Head; M. Vichrock. Section Head: N. Cruickshank. Second Row: C. Soper, S. Dean. P. Reg an, E. Holgren, G. LaTcrza. D. Jackson. PICCOLOS and DRUMS — Front Roto, left to right: F. Schmidt. Section Head; D. Mcrk. Assistant Section Head; J. Case, E. Axelrod, J. Greene. Second Row: S. Gerzof. L. Chapman. Section Head: S. Feldstein. Assistant Section Head. I bird Row : M. Sheflerman. J. Wood, C. Gcllcr, K. Joyce, S. Paviakis. HAWAIIAN HUSKIES tj SLAVE DAZE MtLITAlRj. VOODOOS AH-CHEE? HOWDY NEIGHBOR FOUR ’TS AND AN “A' CECIL AND COMPANY NAIROBI TRIO LIPSTICKS ON PARADE PHYSICAL FLOPS MICKEY AND SYLVIA LOVE CONQUERS ALL 5 c«S: YOU WONT FIND IT! NOT IN THERE! AT'S COOKING? SO ATTENTIVE! SOMETHING IS AMISS. THE WHOLE SKILLET We Welcome You Ameen Jan and Gudjon Gudmundsson to F.H.S. lender the direction of Miss Doris Nickerson, two foreign students were sent to us from the NEW YORK HERALD TRIBUNE Annual Youth Project. For the second year in Freeport s history, we received two of the thirty foreign delegates as a result of their excelling in competitive tests. We of F.H.S. considered ourselves very fortunate to play host to Gudjon Gudmundsson of Iceland and Ameen Jan of Pakistan. Paul Thompson and Harold Varmus had the honor of entertaining Gudjon and Ameen respectively in their homes for a period of two weeks. Our guests participated in the every day curriculum by attending classes, actively joining in sports, and seeing our band members and publication staffs working behind the scenes. They also had the opportunity to hear our students express their ideas on American democracy at the Annual Prize Speaking Contest. T he Freeport 1 eachers’ Association and the National Senior Honor Society each held teas honoring Ameen and Gudjon, at which time we became better acquainted with these boys and their native countries. Ameen s career lies in becoming a diplomat after studying at Cambridge, and Gudjon plans to study engineeing at M.I.T. Bidding them farewell, we wished them future success with the hope that they had enjoyed their stay and profited from it as much as we did. 113 THU ©BSCdflS THBOWIB A sound mind in a sound body is a short but full description of a happy state in this world.” -SOME THOUGHTS ON EDUCATION, JohnLocke SPORTS 1st Award GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Ml to right. D. Merk, President; J. Hcnningscn. Vice-President; N. Rowan, Secretary; G. Saylor, treasurer; J. Jaworowski, G.O. Representative; Miss D. Clark, Faculty Advisor. Girls’ Athletic Association 2nd Award 3rd Award 116 jsociation is composed of tho g earned 125 points by atten esented; the u v student lea G.A.A. officers got underway ual spriiigLj imJL The Girls’ Athlet their first sports award, on class teams. The purpj different sports, is to int to provide awards for m The symbols pic may receive. Upon the her numeral, shield, an girl is presented with tl honor a girl can achiev In the spring, a to present its sports actf assembly, awards were the campaign for the ne were announced at the a' girls who have achieved g practices and playing sports system for ei ght f the various sports and three awards that a girl 400 points, a girl obtains tainment of 600 points, a und. This is the highest as given the opportunity ool s girls. At the same s were announced: and e results of the election Most Athletic Frrcport s foremost girl athletes are those who attended every practice possible, worked hard to improve themselves, and exhibited good teamwork and sportsmanship. The goal of each girl was to event ually earn her gold key. Special credit is due Judy Amico. Joan Jaworowski, and Dorett Merk who earned 600 points in three years, thereby enabling them as juniors to receive gold keys. Freeport s Most Athletic are to be recognized for their athletic ability and splendid team spirit. MOST ATHLETIC Iront Row. left to right: D. Hcllstcn, J. Raynor. D. Merk. G. Saylor. J. Henningsen. Second Row: N. Farrell, N. Jackson, N. Rowan. A. Verona. J. Jaworowski. J. Amico. Student Leaders 1 he student leader s command. 'First exercise, original jumping exercise.’ is familiar to all girls who have taken gym in Freeport High. Student leaders are chosen to aid the teachers in handling the numerous gym classes. In the year 1956 57 there was a total of fifteen student leaders, divided among the classes. These girls were chosen according to their ability to lead a group and to teach a few techniques in various sports. Upon 'graduation, eacli senior student leader received a key in recognition of her conscientious work throughout the year. STUDENT LEADERS Rront Row. left to right. I. Jaworowski. C. Soper. I Raynor. I. Amico. D. Merk. Second Row: B. Smith, M. L. Johnson, l Morrow. M. Nigro. Third Row: G. De-Muth, A. Klagcs, S. Hicks, K. Canapary. L. McDougall. Miss D. Clark. Faculty Advisor. 117 Table Tennis Table tennis, commonly known as ping pong, may not be tbe most strenuous sport at Freeport, but it can be the most relaxing and provide tbe most fun. An individual sport such as table tennis is extremely competitive. Through elimination tournaments, the honor team was chosen: and the girls were sent to pit their skill against numerous other schools at Play Day. A great deal of the success of the team was a result of Miss Clark s hard work with the girls and her interest in developing their techniques and skills of the game. TABLE TENNIS Left to right: Miss D. Clark. Faculty Advisor: K. Canapary, S. J. Arnitin. N. Rowan, M. Ingber, E. Fcinsilbor. K. C anapary. Captain H Volleyball Rocky Marciano s mastery of the art of prize fighting has often been attributed to a quick, easy movement of feet, a powerful swing, and an eye for distance. Needless to say, Mrs. Reich expected few of her girls to turn into prize fighters, but she did expect them to display the champions better traits in their game. Under the capable guidance of Mrs. Reich, the honor team displayed these qualities and tied for third place at Honor Team Play Day. VOLLEYBALL f:ront Roto, left to right: J. Jaworowski, J. Aniico, G. Saylor. N. Jackson. Second Roto: D. Mcrk, J. Hcnningscn, M. Moore, Mrs. P. Reich. Faculty Advisor; L. A. Franklin, B. Dickey. B. Svoboda. A. C. Saylor, Captain Klages. 118 BADMINTON Front Row. left to right: G. Saylor. B. Dickey. Second Row: S. Poulos, L. A. Franklin. Standing: J. Jaworowski. . faivorowski, Captain Hockey Badminton The birds seen flying about our gym during the first month of school are hardly comparable to those birds Hying south, for —they had been accurately hit by the skilled members of the badminton team. The new and competent advisor of the badminton team. Mrs. Reich, did a remarkable job in developing the skill and confidence of the girls. The five girls, chosen to represent Freeport at Honor Team Play Day, are lo be congratulated for Freeport’s fine showing this year. Every Monday and Wednesday toward the end of September and the beginning of October, the girls trying out for hockey would rush to Raynor Street Field even, it seemed, before attendance was checked. These girls could be found practicing regardless of the weather. Under the able advisorship of Miss Dorothy Clark, the girls were taught the techniques of hockey such as the correct method of driving and dribbling. The girls developed their skills individually and gradually were formed into teams. Miss Clark was well satisfied with her hockey honor team, which took third place on Honor l earn Play Day at Mepham. D. Merk, Captain HOCKEY Front Row. left to right: M. Gelling. N. f'arrcll, B. Beamon. D. Hellslcn. Second Row: N. I rouman. M. Moore. M. Mass. Third Row: G. Lindsay. S. Fvcrrtt. G. Carswell. J. Raynor. D. Merk, Miss D Clark. Faculty Advisor. Standing : J. I lenningsen. .1. Amk o. 119 Bowling Mod ern Bowling Alleys was the scene of much enthusiasm this year, when our seventy girls met on Wednesday afternoons to practice their shill at knocking down those pins. At the Annual Honor Team Play Day held in Lawrence, our team exemplified their skill by placing second out of twelve teams. Much of their success was due to the assistance of Miss Dorothy Clark, who willingly coached these girls, hoping that gutter balls would be an obsolete occurrence. Basketball 1 his year the basketball team under the expert coaching of Mrs. Reich played one of its most successful seasons. The class teams, as well as the honor team; were a credit to the school. The sophomores and juniors had an undefeated season, while the seniors suffered only one defeat. The honor team, consisting of the best players selected from the class teams, traveled to Baldwin for Honor Team Play Day, where they proceeded to place first in competition with three other schools. BASKETBALL I’ront Row, left to right: S. Hicks, A. Poston, J. Henningseii, G. Saylor. J. Raynor, Second Roiv: N. Jackson. I. Jawo row ski, D. Mcrk. M. Moore. N. Farrell. J. Aniko. S. Everett. Mrs. P. Kcicli, I'aculty Atl visor. 120 Archery The archery honor team experienced new coaching in the spring of 1056. Miss Whisonant capably led the girls on the archery teams through a very successful season. The girls who signed up for archery attended practice faithfully every Tuesday and Thursday. From the seventy-five girls who tried out. ten were chosen to represent Freeport at the Honor Team Play Day held at Mepham. These girls were chosen for their record of points scored during previous practices. We are proud of the fine showing these girls made during the Play Day. Softball In the spring a young man’s fancy may turn lightly to thoughts of love, but he’ll find few girls to share his thoughts. About this time every year the girls can be found at Raynor Street Field, practicing softball. Under the able coaching of Miss Dorothy Clark, the 1956 class teams had a success fid season. Out of fifteen schools who participated in the Honor learn Play Day held at Mepham. Free-port tied for third place. Much ere dit is due to the girls not only for their skill but also for their wonderful sportsmanship. which is essential in producing a good team. ARCHERY I'ront Row, left to right: N. Jackson. I. Zipper. L. ('olien. Second Row: C. Weiner, M. Nigro. C. Niles. I. Rosier. J. Williams, N. Rowan. B. D Apuzzo. C. Weiner, Captain son BAI.I. i'ront Row. left to right: ('. Wells. D. Matliewson. I. Goldsniilli. S. Sclilegel. G. Appel, D. Fyvolent. Second Row: M. .Moore, 1). Mills. (� . Saylor. J. Amico. I). Merle. 121 Mrs. P. Reich Faculty Advisor . Jaworowski, Co-Captain A. Verona, Co Captain Girls’ Cheerleaders GIRL CHLHRLLADLRS Left to right: G. Mack, M. Muller. M. Nigro, S. Lvcrctt, C. Rrimuvera, C. Marra. J. I ilus, S. Simonson, I’. Bernslein, J. Auscrehl, V. Carswell, C. Williams. Center: A. Verona. J. Jaworowski. 122 Boy Cheerleaders Cheerleaders CO-CAPTAINS P. Dickey, R. Clements I his year, as in the past, the girl cheerleaders transported their beauty and enthusiasm to the gridiron and the gym, always in front leading cheers for Freeport s football and basketball teams. Under the capable leadership of the co-captains, Joan Jaworowski and Alice Verona, the squad developed uniformity and harmony in leading cheers. Recognition and praise are due Mrs. Reich for guiding the girls through a successful season. A Saturday afternoon football game would not have been complete, however, without the lusty yells of the boy cheerleaders. Much enthusiasm was created in the fans by the inclusion of acrobatics in many of'the boys cheers. The success of the boy cheerleaders should be credited to Mr. Puff, the faculty advisor, and the co-captains. Paul Dickey and Ralph Clements. Many thanks to the peppy cheering squads of 57 which helped spur our teams on to victory. Mr. H. Puff Faculty Advisor BOY CHEERLEADERS Tront Row. left to right: P. Dickey, H. Poppc, R. Clements. Second Row: R. Scopinirli, J. Colasanto, S. Bryant. C� . Rosen. Third Row: F. Baselice. 123 (iiipss 1 (I hotter run roun valley stream Hempstead Mepham Massapequa I .awrenc ‘ Sewanhaka Mineola Baldwin Who missed his block? I lore it romps Rutgers ( up— assau foot hall supremacy ousan VARSITY FOOTBALL fvonl Row. loft to right: J. Jackson. R. DiGasso. R. Ramsdcl. Pollock. R. Homan. T. Donnelly. Fourth Row: V. Zuaro. U. Hanington. Captain; R Manuello. F. Kicrnnn. C. Jackson. Coach: R. Riccardi. F. Campo. A. August. L. Amcntlcr. F. Second Row: R. Clarke. R. Nathan, M. Kemp. R. Finley. W. Mcdaglia. B. Simmons. B. Moore. Coach. Fifth Row: I. Frank Watson. A Ashley. B Franklin P. Hillier. Third Row G. tin. Coach: G. Coulonris. D. Padgett, J. Ciaravino. I Cap Liebcgott. R. Bergman. L. DiPaola. L. Layton. M. Smith. W. pazoli. D. Costlow. Coach: W. Ashley. Coach. Varsity Freeport s 1956 football season was a complete success. This year, with the Triple-A League offering the first formal crown, tin Red Devils had a tough eight game schedule, during which Freeport won seven games, suffering only on defeat in an early season contest against Hempstead. As a result, Freeport s Varsity Squad won the T ripIe-A Cham pionship. Many factors contributed to Freeport s success. Don Hanington. the team s determined and able captain and halfback, was largely responsible for tin excellent conditioning tin boys received and for the fine spirit exhibited by the team. 1 hroughout the season Don showed his versatility by playing stand-out ball defensively and offensively. Quarterback Pat Hillier led the squad's offensive attack with expert ball-handling, fine passing, and dependable running. Seniors Leon Amentler, Russ Manuello. Bob DiGasso, Jim Ciaravino. and Frank Kiernan contributed greatly to the enviable defensive record made by the . Coach William Ashley 125 Football squad. An important cause for Freeport’s success was the instruction of the coaching staff headed by Bill Ashley. At the end of the season, both Hanington and Hillier made the first team of Newsday s Nassau All-Scholastic learn, while Manuello received Honorable Mention. Future prospects an good since there an many lettermen, including three sophomores, returning. Scores Junior Varsity Football F.H.S. OPP. 22 Valley Stream Central 7 21 Hempstead 7 14 Mepbam 0 Baldwin 0 21 Massapecjua 13 32 Lawrence 0 14 Cbaminade 0 19 Valley Stream South 19 The Freeport Junior Varsity Football Team, as well as the Varsity Squad, may feel a definite sense of accomplishment regarding the ’56 season. This team went undefeated through a season of keen competition, being tied only once. Coaches George Moser and Foster Hoff dijd an excellent job in both the physical and mental aspects of instruction, giving the boys the needed determination and stamina. Outstanding players were Bob Verdec-chia, Joe Caruso. John Seeley. Dave Swanson, Clint Mahoney. Ray Ozsvath. Frank White, and Ed Chilinski. These boys and others promise to be good varsity material for future seasons. I V. FOOTBALL rout Row, It’ll to right: C. Mahoney. .1. Seeley, F. Chilinslci. IT McGuire. V Konocny. N. Goldstein. R. Verdccchia, G. (nittnian. Second Row: Mr. G. Moser. Coach: O. Ozsvalh. I. Johnson, D. Swanson. I. Jordan. K. Evans. R. Russo. Third Row: Mr. F. I loll. Coach: F. White, W. Coniinos, FT McKenzie. G. McKenna, G. Davis. R. Spelina, J. Caruso. 126 Catch! That was mine. Take that! Freshman Football To complete Freeport s 1956 lootball success. Coach Joe Devlin s freshman football team went undefeated in eight games. The squad won seven games and tied to win the freshman football crown. Joe Devlin, of course, was very instrumental in achieving the championship, and future varsity football seasons will demonstrate the effect of his coaching. Outstanding players were John Pappas. Joe Kelleher, Victor Papacosma, Bob Robinson. Bruce Lutsk, Jerry Forbes. Jim Clougher. Dick Carlisle, Jim Reis, Jon Shebar. Mel Ranish, Bob Woelfel, Bob Lampert. and George Passafiume. The ability of these boys promises winning seasons in the future. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL F.H.S. Scores OPP. 32 Hempstead 0 26 Chaminade 0 35 Baldwin 0 12 Lawrence 7 20 Jerusalem Ave. 0 7 Merrick Ave. 6 14 Central 14 hronl Row. left to right: Mr. J. Devlin, Coach; G. Passifiume, J. Clougher, B. Woelfel, R. Carlisle, J. Reis, B. Lutsk. M. Ranish, J. Forbes. J. Kelleher. J. Shebar. Second Row: B. Lampert. V. Papacosma, R. Scquino, B. Phillips, F. West. II. Seibert. P. Somers, M. Goldstein. J Pappas, R. Robinson. Third Row: Mr. G. Coupe. Coach; R. f'.isman, D. Rhodes. K. Doran, P. Keil, J. Hiller. W. Lampert, A. Marsico. K. Stanchi. 127 CROSS COl NTRY TEAM Front Row. left to right: Mr. R. Miller. Coach; S. Cleary, B. Vivian. R. Perez, J. Tucker. G. Krummenacker. E. Zafonle. I I. Albrecht, Manager. Second Row: G. Bedell. A. Enz, J. Cam-pani, Co-Captain: A. Molbach, Co-Captain: FT Wenk. R. Bcnevillc, P. Weed. Third Row: R. Clements, P. Dickey, L. Zafontc, J. Randolph. P. Bowers, W. Eckert. Fourth Row: J. Calasanto, J. Clement, E. Slomin, J. Schimmel. Cross Country Freeport s sports fans witnessed the success of the Freeport Cross Country Team in 1956. Under the leadership of Coach Robert Mi Her and the co-captains, John Campani and Arne Molbach, the team participated in rigorous running to develop stamina and then won nine out of twelve meets. The squad placed third in the South Shore Meet and seventh out of 45 teams in the St. John s University Meet. Surprisingly enough, considering their age. sophomores Steve Cleary and Jim Tucker were the team's outstanding competitors. Cleary placed second in the Long Island Sectionals and the South Shore Meet: while Tucker placed fifth and fourth respectively in these meets. In the New York State Intersectional Meet. Jim placed ninth: and Steve placed nineteenth. With these boys and others, a successful season is foreseen for 1957. Front Rou left to right: S. Uman. I I. Varmus, K. John. Captain: B. Ramsdell. B. Slater. Secorul Row: R. Yanclii. R. Rom, E. Sclicnlce. P. Volkman, R. Berman. Mr. R. Powell. Coacli. Bowling This year the minor sports finished their seasons with records as impressive as those of the major sports. Led by Coach Randal Powell and Captain Ken John, tin team competed in forty meets, winning thirty-six. This brilliant record, due largely to excellent team spirit, gave the squad the South Shore Athletic League Section II Championhip and the right to participate in the Long Island I ourna-ments. Coach Powell and the Freeport student body are looking forward to a similarly successful season in 1958. Rifle This year the Freeport Rifle Team earned a prized addition for the high school trophy case by winning the Long Island Championship. Coach Walter Joy and Captain Jim Miranda led the dependable squad through a twelve-meet, undefeated season, which won the team our South Shore Section Championship. After winning second place in the county championships, the team went on to win the Long Island crow n. During the season, Paul I hompson achieved special recognition by establishing a county individual two-positioned record. Returning letter-men look forward to similar accomplishments next year. I'ront Row, left to right: E. Wendclboe. P. Bowers. P. Harris. P. Weed. R. Mac-Dougal. G. Davis. Secorul Row: Mr. W. Joy, Coach: P. I hompson, J. Miranda. Captain: 1. Jones, K. Wood. Front Row. left to right: T. [lamest. Manager; W. Kress. B. Phillips, B. Lutsk, Captain: J. RoIIc. R. Wilson, A. Kellock, M. Bluestcin. Second Row: L. Porter, Manager: E. Guyer, J. Sh ebar, W. Joyce, D. Carlisle, V. Papacosmo, J. Epstein, Mr. I. Franklin. Coach. Freshmen Basketball Front Row. left to right: G. Fink. W. Ness, T. Berger. R. Finley. R. Riceardi, R. Vogt. Second Row: R. Frens, Manager: R. Blanck. J. Nelson. Captain: J. Shimmel. W. Rosenz-weig, R. Clements, G. Bedell, Manager: Mr. J. Glacken, Coach. Varsity Basketball front Row. left to right: D. Greenhaus. J. Hillary. A. Fnz., B. Caminos. E. Slomin. J. Cap-pazoli. Second Row: B. Bogle. Manager: E. Chilinski. B. Franklin. L. Campo, B. Gray. R. Green. J. Johnson. T. Hope, Manager: Mr. G. Moser. Coach 130 J.V. Basketball Basketball Teamwork and the will to win paid off for Freeport’s Varsity Basketball I earn. This year, with eighteen games, the squad emerged with an impressive list of thirteen victories. A particularly exciting conflict occurred in the second game against Southside, the league-leaders, in which Freeport won by a five-point margin. Coach Joe Glacken s calm leadership contributed much to the team s success. Particularly outstanding among the varsity players were Jon Nelson and Bob Blanck. Jon Nelson, a dependable captain, maintained a high scoring average and won honorable mention on the Nassau All-Scholastic Basketball Team. Bob Blanck. another continually high scorer, scored thirty points in the final game against East Meadow. Piling up victory upon victory. Coach George Moser s junior varsity squad won thirteen out of eighteen games; while Coach Irving Tranklin s freshman won eleven out of eighteen. Scores F.H.S. OFF. 51 Wantagh 39 58 Mepbam 47 67 I niondale 53 63 Hempstead 49 69 Mepbam 67 65 Oceanside 51 56 Southside 62 63 Massapequa 54 68 I .ong Beacb 50 61 Levittown 67 52 Baldwin 54 60 East Meadow 51 66 Oceanside 55 65 Southside 60 85 Long Beacb 69 83 Levittown 85 64 Baldwin 73 81 East Meadow 69 131 VARSITY WRESTLING Front Row. left to right: I). Padgcll. C. larkson. I. Woclfcl. C. Wertz. R. DiGasso. R. Clarke. Co-Caplain: C. Carman. V. Basel ice, S. Thomer. E. Tuttle. Second Row: R. Homan. ’. Swczey. J. Quilly, I-. Medaglia, F. Schmidt. S. Groves. I. Leinliart. R. Verdecchia. E. Casquarelli. F. While, N. Gold- stein, R. Sequino. third Row: G. Liebegott, Manager: P. Moore. R. Bergman, R. Engels, L. Layton. J. Hildenbrand, G. Guttman, D. Staros. R. Saunders, R. Bloom, D. Strunk, R. Sigal. J. I ucker, E. Zafonte, D. Cruickshank, J. Strutin, J. Pappas. Mr. V. Zuaro. Coach. Wrestling Hie Freeport Wrestling Team opened ils season brilliantly and despite tough competition ended the season with six wins, one tie, and six losses. The team then entered the South Shore Sectionals in which they placed third in a field of eight with members winning the following positions in there respective classes: Co-Captain Rocky Clarke, third: Boh DiGasso, second: Tom Donnelly, fourth: and Co-Caplain Don Hanington. second. Don th en went on to win fourth place in the Long Island lourna-ments. Coach Vince Zuaro, a vigorous instructor, may anticipate a bright future with returning lettermen and members of Coach John Augustine’s junior high team. JUNIOR HIGH WRESTLING Front Row, left to right: J. Sweczy. P. Weinstein, W. Ashley, N. Baselicc, H. Kelly, I'. Wertz, R. Fellnmn, D. Blumcn-thal. Second Row: T. Milan, W. Fuge. YV. Olsen. R. Perez, P. Emerson, R. Prcsno, R. Taylor. R. Smith, W. Fad er. Third Row: P. Diamond. M. Versocki, M. Dray. D. Commack. T. Doran, L. Caruso. R. Yankow, C. Huhschmitt. Fourth Row: B. Sullivan. D. Plank, J. Carswell, C. Kein, L. Sorrentiao. M. Ranish. A. Mar-sico, B. Woelfel, W. Lampert. Fifth Rote: G. Duda, Manager: Mr. J. Augustine, Coach. 132 VARSITY LACROSSE Front Row. left to right. B. Simmons. R. Riccardi. J. Woelfcl, Row: Mr. V. Kirscli. Coach: J. Nathan. B. Pennell, C. Elfrich. R. Clarke. W. Bagatelle. D. Hanington. R. Finley. Second I • Donnelly, T. Smith. Lacrosse In the 1956 season, the Freeport Lacrosse I earn again finished with a brilliant record, losing only to Sewanahaka. considered by many to be the best high school team in the country. The squad won nine of its eleven games, suffering both defeats to Sewanahaka. As with most successes, these victories were not achieved without hard work, in this instance in the form of daily running and other strenuous activities needed to build endurance and determination. At the end of the season. Don Hanington and Captain Joe Nathan were elected for the all-scholastic lacrosse squad. Because of Hanington and other returning lettermen, the success of the 1957 team is inevitable. J.V. LACROSSE Front Row. left to right: V. Kirscli. Coach: J. Connors. P. R Nathan. R. Bergman. J. Bolen, L. Amcntlcr. R. Nielsen. Moore. G. Coulouris. D. Padgett. H. Ramsden. L Layton. N. J. Seeley. Third Row: G. Guttman. N. Goldstein. D. Swanson Blalz, S. Dean. Second Row: W. Ashley. Coach: F. Bade. 133 VARSITY Front Row. loft to right: Mr. R. Powell, Coacli: R. Homan. M. Mormon, YV. Swozey. M. Humphreys, Co-Captain, R. Jester. Co-Captain, J. Lane, .1. Dreseher. A. Weis. Second Row: S. Bryant, E. Strecker. R. Clements. I. Montiel, L. DiRusso, TRACK I f. Albrecht, A. Watterson, T. Humphreys. D. Eastwood. C. Rowe, J. Duda, Manager. Third Roir: R. Sweeney. .1. Driver. J. Dufty, H. Hicks, I. Randolph, D. Haass. B. Berger, W. Eckert. J. Quinn. .1. Colasanto. T. Guisto. R. Jonnsz. Up and over Track and Field The track and field season of 1956 witnessed the exceptional performance of an improved Freeport team. Mr. John Augustine and Mr. Randal Powell, aided by co-captains Ed Streclcer and Mike Humphreys, led the squad in vigorous practices which resulted in a winning season and a sense of achievement among the members of the team. The season, consisting of six wins and three losses against excellent competition, was followed by participation in the Section, County, and Long Island Championships and finally in the State Championship at West Point. At West Point an outstanding performance was exhibited by co-captain Ed Strecker who placed second in the pole vault event. Furthermore, an unusually successful season experienced by Mr. Beck s dependable junior high team promises good prospects for victories in the future. JUNIOR HIGH TRACK Front Row. loft to right: R. Crisp, Manager: J. Witty, J. Drake, P. Young. A. Enz, S. Cleary, B. Lutsk. L. Coleman. L. Reed, B. Freilich. Co-Manager. Second Row: A. Fox, T. I lope: R. Halpcrn, J. Reis: J. Clement, R. Sigal, E. Zafonte. R. Wenk, A. I Liman. I.. Grel -inar. Third Row: Mr. S. Br k. Conch: B. Phillips. R. Phillips. D. Cormack. E. Kennedy. I. Ringer. R. Campani, G. Krum mancker, M. Ranish. C. Chris-toffers. Fourth Row: L. Zafonte. R. Green. R. Thayer. G. Bedell. F. Nintzel. A. Walters. R. Frenz. W. Gray. R. Benville. 134 VARSITY BASEBALL hront Ron’, left to right: R. Wnhlgrcn, G. Bird, Captain; A. Ritter. R. Lewis, J. McGocy. Second Row: Mr. W. Tulhill. Coach: J. Campani, S. Somers. R. Blanck, E. Yannelli. I bird Row: S. Landau. J. Miranda, P. Erwin, R. ;ogt. Baseball Freeport’s men of tile diamond may look hack proudly on the 1956 season; for a series of ten games, two games with each of five olher schools, was marred by only two losses. This enviable record won for the varsity squad and Mr. I uthill the South Shore Section II Championship. Throughout the season. Captain George Bird and the pitchers. Jon Nelson and Richie Lewis, led the team to victory. Lewis later received the Most Val liable Player Award. The Junior Varsity Team also conducted a winning season. Bill Wat son, the winner of the Outstanding Player Award, will along with others be a valuable addition to the 1957 Varsity Squad. The beneficial experience obtained by the Junior Varsity Team under Mr. ( dacken may enable future squads to win the Long Island crown. I RESHMAN BASEBALL f'ront Row. left to right: K. Evans. I). Strunk. G. Davis. E. Slornin. R. Wliilo, D. Klein, B. Ramsdel, Mr. W. McElroy, C oncli. Second Row: ). I .avion. R. Brown. R. Ozsvath, D. Bloom. A. DeGrutlola. E. ( liilinski. I. Johnson. V T iSt I V. BASEBALL I rout Row. left to right: R. Rom. I. Slocum. B. I ocle. S Ecldstcin, J. Cappazoli. Second Ron': W. Havcrbusch. YV. Watson, R. Ciotti. R. Medaglia. B Mendoza. Fhird Row: I. I ink. B. I'ranklin, I. Kruger. L. DiPaola. K. John. TENNIS TEAM I'ront Rou left to right: W. Roscnzwcig, Mr. R. Terry, Coacli: C. Voss. Second Rote: P. Harris, II. Yarnius, R. Wahlgron, E. Kimniclman. Tennis Tli is year for the first time, Freeport High School had a tennis team. As well as participating in interscholastic competition, this team promoted tennis as an activity to he pursued after high school by providing an incentive through competition. Led by Coach Russ Terry and Captain Bob Blanch, the team wound up fourth in a field of eight teams, an excellent record for a new team. I hroughout the season, outstanding performances were displayed by Bob Blanch in singles and Ed Kimmelman and Richard Wahlgren in doubles competition. Although several players graduated this year. Mr. Terry is loohing forward to a successful season in 1958. 136 Boys’ Leader Corps In 1956. as in previous years, tin Boys Leader Corps ably assisted Mr. John Augustine and Mr. Winston Tuthill in leading the boys gym classes. I his group rendered beneficial service lo the gym classes by leading calisthenics, acting as game officials, and taking charge o r th«- annual decathalon tests. Regarding benefits to the gym leaders themselves, they met for physical recreation twice a week and were given an opportunity to develop leadership qualities. The effort of these boys was rewarded by a letter which followed minor awards for each year of service. BOYS’ LEADER CORPS Front Row. loft to right: Mr. W. I uthill. Faculty Advisor; R. Ciotli, G. Duda. B Fodle. S. Pfister, G. Jester, D. Eastwood. Mr. I. Augustine. Faculty Advisor. Second Row: R. Smith. R. Taylor, P. Emerson. M. Cannon, W. Wahl. J. Kramer. A. Mahlstedt. R. Braatcn, R. Michaclson, C. Carman. 137 Senior Directory Names Pages Albrecht. Henry 25. 93. 103. 128, 134 Amentler, L-eon 25. 91. 97. 125, 133 Amico, Judy 24. 25. 51. 89, 90. 93. 98. 117, 118, 119. 120, 121 Anglim, Sara 25 Arenclla, Roy 25 August. Alan 25. 97. 125 Axelrod, Ellen 25. 90. 94. 100. 109 Bade, Francis 25. 100, 103 Bailey. Judith 25 Bailey, Martin 25 Balchi, Barbara 26 Baldwin, Linda 26. 100. 104. 108 Barrett. Kathleen 26 Beaman, Beverly 26. 119 Behren. Adrienne 26 Bergman. Peter 26. 52. 97 Bernstein. Phyllis 26. 95. 99. 120. 122 Biehler, Madeline 26. 104 Blanck. Robert 26. 90. 91. 130. 133 Bluestein, Harry 26. 89. 90. 93. 103 Bradv, Charles 27 Brown. Arthur 27 Brown. Lanny 27 Burghardt, Virginia 27 Calandro, Annette 27 Campani, John 27. 90. 128. 135 Cainpo, Fernando 27. 125 Canuel, Lenore 27 Carswell. Virginia 27. 90. 94. 95. 97. 99. 119. 122 Case, Joan 27. 109 Chapman. Lee 28. 108, 109 Ciaravino. Jim 28. 52. 53. 90. 91. 98. 123 Cizin. Dorothy 28 Clarke. Rod 28. 52. 91. 125. 132. 133 Colasanto. Joseph 28. 128. 134 Connors. Joe 28. 91 Constantclcs. Peter 28 Coupal, John 28. 101 Cramer. Barbara Lee 28. 89. 90. 92. 97. 101 Creamer. Kevin 28 Crisp. Richard 29 Crispyn, Joseph 29 Crocini, Charles 29. 108. 109 Cropper. L-emuel 29 Cruickshank, Neila 29. 90. 93. 94. 95. 100 Davidow. Danielle 29. 52. 90. 92. 95. 98. 101 Dawson, Doris 29 DeMov, Joan 29. 89. 90. 94. 96. 120 Dcnig. Lurry 29 Devine, Sharron 29. 101 Dickerman, Constance 30 Dickey. Paul 30. 52. 89. 90. 97. 100. 123. 128 DiGasso, Robert 30. 97. 125, 132 DiRaimondo. Marion 50 Dobry. Catherine 30 Doctor. Virginia 30. 101, 104 Dougherty, Carolyn E. 30 Drcscher, Joseph 30. 134 Duda, Gerard 30. 134. 137 Duncan, Jimmy 30 Eckert. William 31. 90. 103. 128. 13 1 hgcland. Chris 31 Elstcr. Elizabeth 31. 94. 95. 96 Emerson. Warner 31 Engel. Jo Ann 31. 108.109 Faigelman, Steven 31 Farrell. Nancy 31. 94. 117, 119. 120 Fenyo. Jane 31. 90. 93. 100. 103. 108 Finklcr, Phyllis 31. 97 Fitzpatrick, Eileen 31 Flaxman. Stephen 32 Freeman, Larry 32. 52. 100 Garfinkel, Elliot 32. 101 Geary, Pat 32. 90. 93. 95. 103 Giordano. Charles 32 Goldberg. Henry 32. 101. 103 Goldstein. Cecelia 32. 99 Goldstein. Richard 32. 103. 101 Goldstein, Richard S. 32 Gordon. Bonnie 32. 99 Grcbinar, Audrey 33. 95. 97 Green. Susan 33. 97. 99 Greene, JcRoyd 33 Greiner, Alan 33 Greiner, Judith 33. 99 Grossman, Steven 33 Gustafson. Nancy 33. 97 Haase, Lorraine 33 Haass. Dale 33. 104. 131 Hambley, David 53 Hanington, Don 54. 53. 91. 125. 133 Haumacher, Rulph 34. 90. 96. 101, 105 1 icinz, Louise 1 icllsten, Delia I lennig. Joyce I icnningsen, Joan 98. 116 Hicks. Howard Hillier, Fat I linn.i. Lllinor Holub, Barbara I loyt. Lditb I luinpbreys. Arthur I luinpbreys. I homas loli, Mary Jackson, Nancy James. Richard Jaworowski. Joan I 16. II Jenkins. Patricia John. Kenneth Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Barbara Jonasz, Dorothy Jones, Dorothy Jones, Thomas L. Kaars. Barbara Kemp, Mike Kiernan. Francis Kimmelman. Ld Kinsey, Arloen Kirk. Peter Konecny, Carol Kraus, Jeff Kretko, Ann Krewson, Dale Kruegur, Carol Lane. John Lantor, Rena Loncrgan, Catherine Lucifero, Gloria Luft, Betty I .undergan. Don 54 4. 96. 97. 100. 104. 117. 119, 120 34 34. 52. 53. 89. 97. 117, 118, 119, 120 34. 134 34. 24. 91. 97. 125 34. 90 34. 99. 101. 101 35 35 35. 52. 134 35 35. 104. 117, 118, 120. 121 35 35. 24. 52. 89. 97. 118. 119. 120. 122 35 35. 129, 135 101 Ellen 35 36 36. 99. 101 36. 129 36. 90. 94. 104, 120 36. 07. 12 , 36. 53. 89. 91. 97. 125 36. 90. 92. 101. 136 36 36. 101 36. 97. 99 37 37 37 37 37. 108. 109.134 37. 90. 95. 96. 98 37. 93 37 37 37 Mack. Gail 38. 97. 122 ManucIJo, Russell 38, 125 Marino. Kay 38. 90. 93. 98. 102. 103 Marmon, Michael 38. 131 138 Marra, Carol Martin, Nancy Mason. Derek Mass, Madeline McAfee, Marilyn McDermott, George J. McDonald, Margaret McDonald, Marie McGinnis, Barbara McGuirk, Marilyn Meekins, Barbara Mercurio, Anthony Merk, Dorett 58. 53. 89. 94. 97. 99. 122 38. 97 38 38. 94. 95. 97. 99. 100. 119 38 38 39. 90. 94. 95. 97. 98. 99. 100 39 39. 97 39 39. 104 39 39. 24. 53. 90. 92. 95. 108, 109. 116. 117, 118. 119. 120. 121 Meyers, Harriet 39. 94. 99 Meyers, Howard 39 Meyers. Kathleen 39. 102, 104 Milford, William 40 , 96 Miller. Lillian 40 Mills. Dolores 40 Mills, Loretta 40 Minncrly. Judith An ina 40. 99. 102. 104. 109 Miranda. James 40. 90. 91. 98. 100. 129. 135 Molbach. Arne 40. 90. 128 Montiel. John 40. 103, 134 Morford, James 40 Muscaria. Stephanie 40 Muller. Frederick 41 Muller. Marion 41. 53. 122 Murdy, Mary Lou 41 Murray, Larry 41. 99. 100. 101. 104 Muscara. John 41 Nelson. Jon 41, , 53. 130 Ness. Warren 41 Newman. Robert 41 Niles. Carol Ann 41. 101, 120 Nonemaker. Paul 41 Nugent. Paul 42 O Brien, Nancy 42 Okun, Janice R. 42. 90. 92 . 95. 96. 101. 120 Ott. Jayne-Ann 42 Pallas. Linda 42. 89. 90. 92. 95, Passafiumc. Gcorgiana 42 Perlstein, Susan 42, 24. 51, 89. 90. 93 Pcttengill, Carolyn 42, 104 Phillips, Patricia 42 Piclmeicr, Karl 42 Poppe, Harold 43. 123 Provenzano. Valeric 43. 95, 99 101. 104 Quilty, John Raynor. Judith Ann Reiner. Rodger Riccio, Joseph Roberts, Diane Rccco. Mitch Rom, Richard Roscnzwcig. Martin Rowan. Nell Salmon, Carole Sarch, Edward Saylor. Georgia Scalamandre. Tina Scamati. Richard Schaap. William Schcnke. Edmund V Schmidt. Carol Schmidt. Fred Schmidt. Robert Schultz, Sandra Scopinich. Richard Sherman. Allan Sigal. Robert Simmons. Bernard Slater. Robert Smevik, Grace Smevik. Nancy Smith. Eugene Smith. Lee Snir, Miriam Soil, Gail Somers, Steven Somerville. Noel Soper. Carol Sparling. Jacklyn 43. 24. 51. 90. 91. 92. 132 43. 52. 117, 119 43. 100. 101 43 43. 93 43 43. 129. 135 43. 101 44. 94. 99. 100. 116. 117. 118, 121 44. 95. 99 44 44. 101. 116. 117, 118, 119. 120. 121 44 44. 100 44. 90. 94. 101, 103 'ictor Jr. 44, 108. 109. 129 44 44. 90. 91. 101. 103. 109. 132 43 45. 104 45 45 45. 90. 93. 96. 103 45. 133 45. 129 45. 95. 104 45. 95. 104 45 46 46. 94. 95. 99 46. 94. 95. 99 46. 91. 135 46 46. 95. 100. 109. 117 46 Spclina, Charles 46 Spivey. Vemice 46. 100 Stauffer. Carol 46. 52. 89. 95. 100. 104 Stephens. Annie Laurie 47 Strutin, Binnie 47 Sweezey. Wheeler 47 Swezcy, William 47. 53. 89. 90. 91. 93. 132, 134 Tarabocchia. Marie 47. 98. 101, 104 Thomas, Calvin 47 Thompson. Paul 47. 90. 93. 101. 103, 108, 109. 129 Thorner. Sidney H. 47. 103, 132 Tobias. Nancy 47. 89, 90. 94. 97. 104 Towle. Patricia 47 Tribuzio. Luca 48 Tucci, James 48 Turner. Gayle 48 Tuttle. Bob 48 Tyler, Bob 48 Urbanski, Joseph 48 Van Bourgondien, Catherine 48 Varmus. Harold 48. 90. 93. 98. 129. 136 Verona. Alice 48. 90. 95. 99. 117. 120. 122 Viebrock. Maryann 48. 94. 95. 108. 109 Voelker. Martha .49. 99. 104 Voelker. Ralph 40 Vooris, Franklvn 49 Voss. Carlyle 49. 90. 94. 136 Wahlgrcn. Richard 49. 135. 136 Walcott. Brenda 49 Walsh. James 49 Walter. Gale 49. 104, 108 Warfield, Carol 49 Watterson. Allen 49. 134 Weiler. Linda 50 Wertz. Charles 132 Williamson. Nancy 50. 108. 109 Willson. Dan 50 Wise. George 50 Wise. Gail 50 Wrann, Helen Marie 50. 101 Zipper. Elaine 50. 90. 95. 120 139 a vaifoa He who whispers down a well About the goods he has to sell, Will never reap the golden dollars Like him who shows them round and hollers. -Anonymous FReeport 8-1130 CADILLAC PONTIAC Sales and Service JOSEPH H. GRAY, INC. 169 W. SUNRISE HIGHWAY FREEPORT. N. Y. BOB'S SHOE SERVICE EXPERT REPAIRING R. L. TALLERT, Prop. 60 W. Merrick Road Freeport, N. Y. Compliments of the FREEPORT GARDEN CLUB ADOLPH LEVY SON APPAREL FOR MEN 98-100 South Main Street Freeport, N. Y. Compliments of J. S. THORNE MURPHY REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 22A W. Merrick Road FReeport 8-6470 01 AM ON OS 4 RT THE SIDEUJRLK CLOCKV -------------------lN tv y ar d atcH Freeport’s Foremost Credit Jewelers fj STERLING SILVER by GORHAM and INTERNATIONAL 77 SO. MAIN ST. FREEPORT. N. Y. AFTER WE SELL — WE SERVICE STEMBLER MERCURY SALES, INC. 347 NORTH MAIN STREET FREEPORT, NEW YORK The Place to get Your (SAFE BUY) Used Car HUNTER CLOTHES FReeport 9-3569 CLOTHIERS and HABERDASHERS Dry Cold Storage on Premises Men’s — Students’ — Boys’ H. MAGIDSON EXCLUSIVE FURS 92 S. Main Street Freeport, N. Y. 18 W. Merrick Road Freeport, N. Y. EVANS AMITYVILLE DAIRY 260 W. SUNRISE HIGHWAY FREEPORT, NEW YORK FReeport 8-8900 Johnson Motors Barbour and Cadillac Commodore Boats BILL HARTIG Outboard Sales Service Used Boats and Motors All Makes Repaired ., 107 Woodcleft Avenue Elgin Aluminum Service Molded Freeport, N. Y. anc Mahogany r Parts FReeport 8-4946 8-9578 William E. Hartig COMPLIMENTS — OF — FRED C. BERGE 143 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF ’57 FREEPORT DODGE - PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE 379 N. Main Street Freeport, New York IRVING'S MEN'S SHOP Clothier - Hatter Haberdasher 80 South Main Street Phone: FReeport 9-3371 FReeport 8-4623 CARSON'S STUDIO DESCRIPTIVE PHOTOGRAPHY Weddings - Portraits - Commercial 70 South Grove Street Daniel ). Carson Freeport, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGAS LUNCHEONETTE 96 Y. Merrick Road Freeport, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF WEKSLER THERMOMETER CORP. FREEPORT, NEW YORK 144 FReeport 8-1101-2-3 KELLY BROTHERS, INC. 157 EAST SUNRISE HIGHWAY FREEPORT, NEW YORK C COMPLIMENTS OF FReeport 8-1275 RIEMER — GROCER 27 So. Main Street Freeport, N. Y. Lk, A Mm - m c V H urvK ■ 'if I ME ki IS! i m m WfftMk THE FREEPORT PRESS PRINTERS 84 Church Street Freeport, N. Y. RAY JEFFERSON, INC. Manufacturers of RADIO TELEPHONE EQUIPMENT 40 East Merrick Road Freeport, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET DEALER KAYE CHEVROLET 145 FR 8-5510 E. Sunrise Highway and Newton Blvd. FReeport 8-5579 Home Made French Ice Cream DURYEA S FLOWER SHOP Flowers for All Occasions 70 South Grove Street Freeport, N. Y. FReeport 8-7300 SMITH MOTORS SALES and SERVICE 37-39 E. Merrick Road Freeport, N. Y. VIEBROCK'S — for — SODA — LUNCH-----CANDY 40 So. Main St. Freeport, N. Y. FReeport 9-2039 KORN JEWELERS Expert Watch and Jewelry Repair Jewelry - Diamonds - Watches 30 W. Merrick Road Freeport COMPLIMENTS OF RUDOLPH L. HIMMEL HYGRADE MEAT MARKET Delivery Service 33 W. MERRICK ROAD FREEPORT, NEW YORK 146 FReeport 9-2171 Established 1924 Telephone: FReeport 9-1660 and 8751 SWEET CLOVER DAIRY MILK and MILK PRODUCTS Nassau Road and Babylon Tpke., Roosevelt, N. Y. Just Pour Off the Cream and Whip It BUY FROM YOUR LOCAL DAIRY FReeport 8-0288 FReeport 8-2040 LOUIS R. POSNER United Cigar Store Newspapers — Magazines — Stationery ORIANI OPTICIANS 29.Railroad Ave. (Opposite RR Station) Freeport, N. Y. 52 So. Grove Street Freeport, N. Y FREEPORT GLAZING WORKS COMPLIMENTS OF 32-34 East Merrick Road BOULUKOS TEA ROOM Safety Auto Glass for Autos and Trucks Sodas and Luncheon Mirrors — House Glazing Homemade Candies 4 Church Street Freeport, N. Y. Diamond Importers 70 SOUTH MAIN STREET Freeport, L. I., N. Y. Tel. FReeport 9-3555 FReeport 9-2458 L. H. Martin, Owner BRAITH WAITE'S Commercial Stationery School Supplies - Esterbrook Pens Barron Review Books Hallmark Cards 10 Church Street Freeport, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF JAN S JEWELRY, INC. 6 W. Merrick Road Freeport, N. Y. FReeport 9-2540 Telephone FReeport 9-2435 Night FReeport 9-8598 ALEX ADAM DAUGHTER FLORISTS 53 West Merrick Rd. Freeport, N. Y. Paul E. Hendrickson PATTERSON - MILLER, INC. INSURANCE 24. S. Grove Street Freeport, N. Y. R. J. RAYNOR, Broker FR 8-0495 FReeport 9-3209 GEORGE - STANLEY Complete Formal Rental Service DRESS SUITS FOR HIRE 17A West Sunrise Highway Freeport, N. Y. Good Luck to the Class of ’57 GLENN BLAKELY 1 West Sunrise Highway Freeport, N. Y. SARANT MOTORS 280 W. Sunrise Highway Freeport, N. Y. FReeport 9-2801 COMPLIMENTS OF Feminine Sportswear Centre of Long Island FREEPORT HEMPSTEAD FReeport 8-4964 FReeport 8-10193 GENE'S STATIONERY STORE School Supplies - Greeting Cards Ice Cream - Candy 86 So. Grove Street Freeport, N. Y. THEODORE J. STEFFEK ALTERATIONS - PAINTING 49 North Main Street Freeport, N. Y. FR 8-2266 MOSER JEWELERS Diamonds • Watches Castleton China • Silverware 63 S. Main Street Freeport, N. Y. FReeport 9-1629 FReeport 8-0274 ALEXANDER E. LYONS INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE 62 West Merrick Road Freeport, N. Y. COMPLETE Filet Mignon Dinner— $3.00 SHIP'S INN 435 Woodcleft Avenue Freeport, N. Y. 149 GROVE STATIONERY STORE School Supplies - Greeting Cards Louis Sherry Ice Cream - Candy Compliments of SALLY and ARTHUR MEYER (Successor to Joseph Gangemi) 43 S. Grove Street Freeport, N. Y. ALLINSON GERZOF DALE MOTORS. INC. Freeport’s Newest DeSoto - Plymouth Dealer 55 E. Merrick Road MA 3-2053 COMPLIMENTS OF NORMAN'S COATS - SUITS - DRTSSES 53 So. Main Street Freeport, N. Y. FReeport 9-3770 OMEGA CHAPTER of the DELTA GAMMA Judy Amico Joyce Bensen Virginia Carswell Nancy Farrell Phylis Finkler Joan Henningsen EPSILON SOCIETY Joan Jaworoski, Secretary Gail Mack, President Carol Marra Marie McDonald Marion Muller, Treasurer Marianne Nigro OLIVER E. U. REYNOLDS PLUMBING AND HEATING 54 NORTH MAIN STREET FReeport 9-2162 FRecport 8-3949 FReeport 9-2487 GROVE PET SHOP PUPPIES - CANARIES - PIGEONS THE TOWN CLEANERS DYERS TROPICAL FISH - SUPPLIES - FEED FROZEN MEATS - CAGES and STANDS Cleaners - Tailors - Dyers 89A Grove Street 28 So. Grove Street Freeport, N. Y. FReeport 8-4480 FReeport 8-9353 BILL'S FISH MARKET JANTZEN SWIM SUITS All Kinds of Sea Food D ANZIGER Tennis, Golf and Baseball Equipment 340 YVoodcleft Avenue Freeport, N. Y. ■ 1 ■ Fishing Tackle-Trunks and Luggage 1 Riding Equipment - Games and Toys w ;• - 70 South Main Street Freeport, N. Y. I ' J1 L 151 Best Wishes to the Class of ’57 MAIN FRENCH CLEANERS UMAN CONSTRUCTION CORP. ENGINEERS and BUILDERS 146 N. Main Street Freeport, N. Y. Freeport, N. Y. Compliments of “YOUR SAFE HAVEN FOR SAVINGS SOUTH SHORE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 47 W. Sunrise Highway Sunrise Highway and Forest Avenue Freeport, N. Y. Massapequa, N. Y. FR 8-6200 PY 9-9500 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CHRISTMAS CLUB MORTGAGE LOANS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES OTHER SERVICES Current Dividend 3% Per Annum 152 AMERICA'S FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER ... SINCE 1859 $uper Markets THE GREAT ATLANTIC « PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Best Wishes to the Class of ’57 TAU BETA SIGMA Front Row—Jackie Katz, Pat Lowenthal, Dale Thorner, Ann Taylor, Ellen Cohen, Jessie Bomstein. Second Row—Linda Morse, Ann Birgenthal, Lynette Lieppe, Rita Resnick, Norma Davidoff, Debbie Lazaroff. Third Row—Alice Verona, Beth Ann Port, Recording Secretary; Rena Lantor, Mady Mass, President; Janice Okun, Treasurer; Aud. Grebinar, Corresponding Secretary; Gail Soil, Vice President. BEI ER'S HARRY WREDE, Prop. Distinctive Confections Luncheons — Dinners 30 W. Merrick Road Freeport, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF FREEPORT HIGH SCHOOL BAND AND ORCHESTRA MOTHER'S CLUB VARSITY SHOP “THE STUDENTS’ STORE” Room 225 Boohs — Book Covers Shop Operated by Members of Retailing Program Directed by W. Chapin Moger Tel.: FReeport 8-7910 - 8-7911 FREEPORT PLUMBING HEATING Kitchen and Bathroom Modernization Automatic Heating and Air Conditioning 50 North Main Street Freeport, New York FReeport 9-4002 Builder Agents and Appliance Wholesalers for Hotpoint Appliances FREEPORT UTILITIES CO. 38-40-42 No. Main Street FREEPORT, N. Y. WHA'F GOOD IS A TYPEWRITER? At the risk of holding an umbrella over competitors, we will tell you. It stimulates creative expression, improves spelling and punctuation, implements memory, encourages neatness and, why sure, it saves paper. And what is a good typewriter? Well, we like SMITH-CORONA PORTABLE LOCAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY 43 W. Sunrise Highway Freeport, N. Y. FReeport 9-4770 Is Your Car Giving Maximum Performance and Economy? LET US ANALYZE YOUR ENGINE NASSAU AUTO ELECTRIC, INC. Specialists in Ignition and Carburetion over 30 Years 38 Newton Blvd. Freeport, N. Y. FR 8-0224 Best Wishes to the CLASS OF '57 FREEPORT JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION SCHOOL YOURSELF TO SAVE And it will serve you well at this BANK growing at the rate of 2'A% interest with no growing pains but future profit. Founded 1892 THE FREEPORT BANK FREEPORT, NEW YORK 154 FReeport 9-0360 Zobel's Sea Skiffs BOAT SALES TRANSPORT CORP. Regional Distributors Penn Yan Boats - Hols claw Boat Trailers Scott-Atwater Outboard Motors 124 Woodcleft Avenue Freeport, N. Y. ROBERT E. KURZ, President PUMPS WELL SUPPLIES FRANK D. CURLEY 76 N. Main Street FReeport 9-2565 FReeport 8-6760 (Est. 1890) BALDWIN CORNELIUS CO. Successors to Smith and Malcolmson, Inc. MUNICIPAL and CIVIL ENGINEERS SURVEYORS 117 YV. Sunrise Highway Freeport, N. Y. Exchange Club of Freeport ROSTER OF MEMBERS January I, 1957 NAME CLASSIFICATION Abbott, Douglas T...............................Engineer Altengarten, Henry ............................. Awnings Baker, Harry R.. Jr.........Tel. Answering Exchange Biedermann. Harry, President . Wholesale Battery Distr. Bloom. Philip, Bd. of C......................... Dentist Buckley. Charles P............................. Attorney Buckley, Edwin S.....................Fishing Boating Bloom. Louis .................................. Plumbing Callaghan. Joseph F........................... Insurance Chaiko, Michael V............................... Builder •Charles. Lewis H.............................. Mortician Collins. John M.. Bd. of C................... Insurance Danziger, Milton ..................... Sporting Goods •Diemer, John H.................... Auto Electric Service Duryea, Lyman .................................. Florist Dietrichson, Robert ........................ Automobiles Fisher, Joseph H..............................Accountant Frenger, Emil J.................................. Banker Gale. Paul R............................... Real Estate •Goldschmidt. Robt. O........................ Automobiles Glacken, William F.............................Insurance Gray. Irving S.. Bd. of C....................Automobiles Gentry, Oakley. Jr............................. Attorney Hendrickson, Paul E............................. Florist Herdje. Arthur. Bd. of C............... Broker’s Service Hodges. Arthur L................................. Editor •Hotaling. Russell E., Secretary................. Retired Hyman. Allan .................................. Attorney Jamison, Harry ................ Plastic Manufacturer Jaxheimer. David P.. Bd. of C....................Dentist Kelly, Paul ................................... Attorney •Levy. David ................................... Clothier Levy, George M., Jr................................Speed Photographer NAME CLASSIFICATION Liota, John ...................................... Retired MacDougal. Jerome ............................ Automobiles •McChesney, Richard G.......................... Optometrist McLellan. Robert S............................. Accountant Martin, Edward S., Financial Secretary .. Coal and Oil •Martin. William J.................................. Banker Murphy. Thomas J.. Treasurer.................. Launderaide •Nichols. Walter J............................... Chemicals O’Neill. Vincent P.. Vice President ......... Chiropractor Pinkney. O. B.................................. Propellers Pope. Walter J................................... Engineer Pressman. Charles.................................... Real Estate Randall. Robert G..................................Surgeon •Randall. John J.......................................Real Estate •Randall. John J.. 3rd., Imm. Past President .. Attorney Riemer. Herman. Bd. of C............................Grocer Robertson. Donald.................................... Real Estate •Rossman, Morris M............................... Physician Schloss. Mervin L..................................Dentist Smith. Albert A............................ Marine Sales Southard, M. Burford, Vice President . Funeral Director Strohson, Harold F............................... Attorney Sylvester. Darius W............................. Insurance Sturges, Edward B.................................. Banker Tutrone, David A................................ Physician Van Blerck. Joseph ........................ Marine Sales Von Elm. Robert................................. Insurance Van Rees. Cornelius................... Music Instructor Vogt. William M............................ Public Utility •Wells, Eugene S................................. Insurance •Wells. Hubert L.................................... Banker Willig. Christian ............... Electrical Contractor Awtry. John H................... Past National President Brick, J. Benjamin ............. Past National President Moore. Rev. Karl F............................. Minister •Past President HONORARY MEMBERS Davison, F. Trubee ................. Trustee. American Museum of Natural History Mansperger, Martin M.......................... Educator 155 Phone: FReeport 8-0900 - 01 S. BAUMANN, Inc. Fine Furniture The Store Everyone Knows 54 S. Main Street, Freeport, N. Y. Branch: 266 Front Street, Hempstead, N. Y. FReeport 8-0446 $25 Reward for Any Radio or TV We Cannot Fix CERTIFIED DISCOUNT HOUSE Complete Line of Famous Make Radios - Television - Hi-Fi - Refrigerators Washers - Dryers - Air Conditioners Vacuum Cleaners and All Home Appliances 6 Brooklyn Ave.—North Side of R. R. Station IRVING TESSLER Compliments of BOHACK FOOD MARKETS “SERVING LONG ISLAND SINCE 1887” ALBERT'S SMART SHOES 52 So. Main Street Freeport, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF SCHULTZ SPORTING GOODS (Long Island’s Haven for Sportsmen) 41 W. Sunrise Highway Freeport, N. Y BARNEY ROQUE, Manager AL VOLLMER GENERAL and LIFE INSURANCE in ALL PHASES SAVINGS and DIVIDENDS Railroad Avenue FReeport 9-2625 - 9-2151 Freeport, New York CANTOR GLASS COMPANY STORE FRONT SPECIALISTS Plate and Window Glass Safety Auto Glass Mirrors Venetian Blinds Window Shades 431 N. Main Street (Corner Mt. Joy Ave.) Freeport, N. Y. ADDY OLDSMOBILE, Inc. 268 N. Main Street FReeport 8-1440 COMPLIMENTS OF W. T. GRANT CO. KNOWN FOR VALUES FOR 50 YEARS 47-51 SOUTH MAIN STREET FREEPORT, NEW YORK Phone: FReeport 9-1414 Free Estimates CUSTOM BOAT CUSHION CO. • Bar Stools Booths • Foam Kapok • Breakfast Nooks „ Cush‘?ns • Kecreation Booms • Dinette Sets • Furniture Rebuilt - REUPHOLSTERED - 5 E. Merrick Road Freeport, L. I., N. Y. Howard Carman FReeport 8-6800-6801 Emergency Night Number - FR 8-0282 Fuel Oil - Burner Service All Makes Authorized Service - Delco, Quiet May ALPHA UTILITIES, INC. HOUSE OF HEATING, INC. 219 YV. Sunrise Highway Freeport, N. Y. Opp. Power House BEST WISHES to the Compliments of CLASS OF 57 BARRY FREILICH FREEPORT COUNCIL OF PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATIONS PAMPERED POOCH Dog Grooming Shop Archer Street Cleveland Avenue Bayview Avenue Columbus Avenue Caroline G. Atkinson Junior-Sepior High School Specializing in Poodles, Collies Other Breeds Available, Boarding 37 S. Grove Street Freeport, N. Y. FReeport 8-4085 Telephone: FReeport 8-8322 WEAVER'S PAWNBROKERS Established Over 1(X) Years TEDDY'S SHOE REPAIR and HAT CLEANING 8 Church Street, Freeport, N. Y. Specialize in Orthopedic Work Bargains in Diamonds - Watches Jewelry - Binoculars - Clothing Sporting Goods Storage Facilities 1 Railroad Ave., Freeport, N. Y. 33-42 Park Ave., Wantagh, N. Y. Mr. Meadow Brook Sends Best Wishes For Success To the Class of 1957 THE MEADOW BROOK NATIONAL BANK SERVING LONG ISLAND Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FReeport 8-0008 - 9450 - 9451 BERNHARD'S PHARMACY Whitman Chocolates - Hallmark Cards Diabetic Food - Surgical Supplies Schrafft’s Ice Cream 54 West Merrick Rd. Freeport, L. I. LEON'S BOUTIQUE Feminine Accessories BAGS - JEWELRY - GLOVES - HOSIERY 94 South Main Street FReeport 8-9073 FreeP°rt’ N' Y’ PROFESSIONAL PAGE Louis Darabaner, O.D............. Julius Posner, Optometrist....... Joseph J. Shebar, Counselor-at-Law .263 Nassau Rd., Roosevelt .6 W. Merrick Rd., Freeport 8 W. Merrick Rd., Freeport YOU MAKE YEARBOOKS FUN HERE AT PROGRESS in The City of Albany' Working closely with you has been truly a wonderful experience. In the beginning there was nothing except enthusiasm, ideas and many blank pages. Upon this meager foundation you have built this beautiful memory book. Our work at Progress really is fun . . . because we enjoy, so much, getting to know such splendid faculty members and students as you. PROGRESS PUBLISHERS INCORPORATiD 11 COLVIN AVE. PHONE 2-4401 • ALBANY, N.Y. YVe, of the Voyageur Business Staff of 1957, thank all of the local merchants who so generously gave us their support this year. Without their interest and help this yearbook never would have been possible. The Class of ’57 says thank you. Nancy Pam Tobias, Business Staff Editor