Freeport High School - Voyageur Yearbook (Freeport, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1958 volume:

We, the Class of 1958, take great pleasure in presenting . FREEPORT, KorsujoroL The definition of the seasons is simply: “Anyone of the four divisions of the year characterized by differences in temperature and weather.” It may seem surprising, then, that “The Seasons” has been chosen as the theme for the 1958 Voyageur. However, it is around the seasons, beginning with Fall, that our school activities revolve. Fall signifies the beginning of the school year. Summer vacation is over and now begins the inevitable task of getting back into the routine of school work. During this time the crisp, cool autumn weather also stimulates the beginning of extra-curricular activities and the fall sports season. The daily routine of the school day is pleasantly interrupted by pep assemblies for the Saturday football games. All too soon, though, the days grow shorter. Cold, blustering winter winds usher in the first snowfall of the season. Thoughts now turn to Friday night basketball games. This season does have its more sober side, however- With the coldest days of winter come mid-year examinations, cramming and fretting until final marks are posted. The days begin to grow longer again, and with the crocus and the robin comes our Spring Concert and the beginning of the baseball and lacrosse season. To everyone, particularly the seniors, it is a time filled with the feeling of finality. As the days grow warmer, final exams, graduation and summer vacations are utmost in every student’s thoughts. So evolves the high school year. The relationship between the seasons and the school year is obvious. It is the purpose of the ’58 Voyageur Staff to make this annual truly a “memory book,” and it is our ardent wish that in years to come you, our classmates, will be reminded of the happy seasons you spent in Freeport High School. 4 Miss ALICE V. DAVIS Miss Davis, Algebra Teacher Miss Davis, Guidance Counselor From our first puzzled days as seventh graders until our entrance into senior high school, you have spent long hours helping us to choose wisely our various courses of study. In the classroom, too, you have exhibited outstanding qualities of unselfish devotion, patience, and understanding. With sincere appreciation of your service to us in both these fields we, the Senior Class, dedicate our 1958 Voyageur to you, Miss Alice V. Davis. 7 TABLE OF CONTENTS FALL------ Faculty.........................................16 Underclassmen...................................26 Marching Band...................................62 Fall Sports.....................................68 WINTER Clubs.......................................... 78 Senior Play....................................102 Exchange Students..............................104 Winter Sports..................................106 SPRING Governing Bodies................................j 14 Variety Show.....................................116 Spring Sports...................................118 Seniors.........................................126 8 BOARD OF EDUCATION Through all our years of schooling we have benefited from the Board’s unfailing interest in our education. They have consistently supported the work of our G.O., served as judges at our prize speaking contests and as patrons at our school dances. Moreover, they have always taken great pride in the high scholastic standing of our school. Because of this sincere interest in our behalf, we will always remember with affection Mr. Leo F. Giblyn and his associate board members as men of foresight, integrity, and vision. Mr. Leo F. Giblyn, President Mr. Harold E. Pearson Vice-President Dr. John W. Dodd SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS At the football games, in the classrooms, or walking through the halls, our Superintendent of Schools, Dr. John YV. Dodd, seems always to exemplify the true spirit of F.H.S. As seniors, we in particular, appreciate his personal interest in all our endeavors. His expert leadership as head of our school system has enabled us to develop our potentialities through his able representatives, our faculty and administration. Mr. Hugh Erwin Mr. Charles V. Brady Mr. Roy R. Gockley Mr. C. Overton Mr. John W. Hesse Mr. Foster Hoff Tremper ADMINISTRATION AND GUIDANCE As the head of the school, the Administration and Guidance Department carries the heaviest burden of responsibility for our general welfare and education. To accomplish this, the department, under the leadership of our principal Mr. J. Wesley Southard, has aimed at assisting the student in deciding upon a career and then co-ordinating his extra-curricular activities in accordance with his field of interest. Miss Mary Didas, Dean of Senior Girls, and Mr. C. Overton Tremper, assistant principal, spend many extra hours formulating schedules and helping students with college applications and securing jobs. The junior high school counterpart of this department consists of Miss Alice V. Davis, Mr. Foster Hoff, and Vice Principal Mr. John Hesse. Their main purpose is to guide students in the selection of their high school curricula. 14 Special Faculty FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Mr. William Ashley, Director of Athletics; Mr. John Cotter, Clerk of Board of Education; Mr. Clarence Genner, Director of Visual Education; Mr. Walter Hawkins, Superintendent of Buildings; Miss Abby Kelly, Special Class Teacher. SECOND ROW: Mr. Eugene Lee, Attendance Officer; Miss Mary McIntosh, Librarian. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Rose Ramsey, Special Class Teacher; Mr. Jack Smith, Psychologist. English FIRST ROW: Mrs. Fredericka Albert. SECOND ROW: Miss Mary Barlow, Department Chairman; Mrs. Mary Birgcnthal; Miss Claudia Buckovich; Mr. Henry Burnett; Miss Florence Clark. 16 Department FIRST ROW: Miss Mary Didas. SECOND ROW: Miss Anne Estock; Mrs. Shirley Fischel. THIRD ROW: Mr. Irving Franklin; Mrs. Dolores Hegmann; Mrs. Rosamond Javorsky. FOURTH ROW: Miss Emelyn Lovelass; Mr. George Moser; Mr. Albert Rcnkcn. FIFTH ROW: Mrs. Phebc Schilling; Miss Velnettc Sickels; Mr. Henry Smith; Mrs. Charlotte Tessicr; Mr. Stanley Vincent. 17 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Miss Vivian Bird; Miss Ethel Boardman, Department Chairman; Mrs. Charlotte B. Carmen; Miss Elizabeth Clowes; Mr. George A. Coupe. SECOND ROW: Mr. James Crisafulli; Mr. Walter Joy; Miss Ruth More; Miss Doris Nickerson; Mr. Joseph Pollard. THIRD ROW: Mr. Randal Powell; Mr. Richard C. Reed. FOURTH ROW: Miss Leva V. Robbins; Mr. William Sullivan. Citizenship Education Department FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Miss Esther Brown; Miss Lilah Cushman, Department Chairman; Miss Helen Dossenbach; Miss Dorothy Kuehn; Mr. Eric Smithner; Mr. Edward Vall-Spinosa. Language Department 18 ifom mmm -v '••••«• ' I I1 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Miss Alice V. Davis; Mrs. Mary Q. Dewing, Department Chairman; Mr. Lawrence Etkind. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Elsie Hirshman; Mr. John Major; Mr. William McElroy; Mr. James Montgomery. THIRD ROW: Miss Ruth E. Richter; Mr. Russell Terry; Miss Mabel White; Mrs. Edith Woodcock; Miss Harriet Woodsum. Mathematics Department 19 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Miss Jeanne C. Maxwell, Miss Miriam Roberts, Dr. J. Maynard Wettlaufer, Department Chairman. Music Department FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Miss Barbara Bartosiak, Miss Maud Constable. Department Chairman; Mr. Jack Mcrk. SECOND ROW: Miss Helen Robertson. Art Department FIRST ROW: Mr. Donald L. Costlow. SECOND ROW: Mr. Joseph F. Glacken, Miss Charlotte Huff, Mr. Walter Lucas. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Lillian McNutt, Mr. Chapin Moger, Department Chairman; Miss Ruth Porwig. Business Department 20 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Mr. John Augustine, Department Chairman; Mr. Saul S. Beck. SECOND ROW: Miss Dorothy Clark, Mrs. Patricia Reich. THIRD ROW: Mr. Winston Tuthill. Health and Physical FIRST ROW: Miss Virginia Bicrds. SECOND ROW: Mr. Donald Burns, Mr. Henry Chemnitz. THIRD ROW: Mr. Ralph Hcis-ter, Mr. Paul Jordan, Mr. Robert Miller. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Ernest Newton, Mr. Norman Posses, Mrs. Louise S. Stravin, Mr. Samuel Wikander, Department Chairman; Mr. Vincent Zuaro. 21 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Mr. Joseph Devlin, Mr. John Nagel. SECOND ROW: Mr. Henry Puff, Mr. William Parker, Department Chairman. THIRD ROW: Mr. Murray Spindel. Industrial Arts Department FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Mrs. Salvat-rice Amendola, Miss Zita Burguillos. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Alma Rowley, Department Chairman; Miss Ethel Temple. Homemaking Department FIRST ROW: Mrs. Harriet Appleton, Miss Gladys Derrick, R.N., Director of Health Service; Miss Anne McGrath. 22 Health Service FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Mrs. Edna Bartlett, Mrs. Joyce Brown, Miss Betty Burke, Miss Marie Calabrese. SECOND ROW: Miss Jovce Devlin, Miss Joyce Hennig. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Joan Hodgdon. FOURTH ROW: Miss Madeline Kaiser. Secretarial Staff Secretarial Staff FIRST ROW: Mrs. Virginia Mitthauer. SECOND ROW: Miss Marilyn Nurmi, Miss Betty Squire. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Ethel VanHoutcn, Mrs. Catherine Watson, Mrs. Margaret Wettlaufer. 23 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Mr. Harry Bornscheur, Head Custodian; Mr. Nicholas Burleigh. Mr. Andrew Jurginson. Mr. Thomas McArdle. SECOND ROW: Mr. Joseph Sarro, Mr. Anthony Ulip. THIRD ROW: Mr. Phillip Waring. Custodial Staff FIRST ROW: Mrs. Viola Bloomer. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Sophie Dienso, Mrs. Marie Marshall. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Alice Mott, Mrs. Jennie Schantz, Miss Eleanor Snedekcr, Director of Cafeteria. (Miss Helen Doyle, not shown.) 24 Cafeteria Staff Sittin’ Pretty Richter’s Paradise The Birgenthal Four “Veni Vidi. Vincit” “Have you heard?” Time Out That Relaxed Look i N FACULTY Miss Robertson? “Look what I got!” 25 Junior Class Officers SITTING: S. Cleary, President. STANDING, Left to Right: R. Nathan, Treasurer; S. Everett, Secretary; B. Perrell, Social Secretary; J. Tucker, Vice-President. (Not Shown—LuAnn Franklin, G. O. Representative.) Homeroom 2 12 FRONT ROW, L. to R.: A. Goodman, K. Hein, S. Hayes, J. Giordano, Mrs. Schilling. SECOND ROW: N. Grosser, E. Gray, A. Hazard, B. Genner, N. Goldstein. THIRD Mrs. Schilling ROW: D. Grecnhaus, H. Gordon, W. Gerard, C. Glandorf, R. Gardali, M. Green. FOURTH ROW: H. Garfinkel, R. Greene, S. Groves, L. Gilbcrti, R. Higbic, G. Guttman. 26 Homeroom2l3 Miss Cushman FRONT ROW, L. to R.: C. Hodson, M. E. Jones, B.A. THIRD ROW: R. Hueglin, J. Joly, B. Klein, J. Kimbis, Johnson, E. Kopper, Miss Cushman. SECOND ROW: J. Kiss, M. Gold. FOURTH ROW: C. Kalb, G. Jester, I. Huebner, M. Kirk, J. Katz, M. Klein, K. Kraemer. C. Jackson, J. Jordan. A. Hyman, P. Kelly. I I Homeroom 2 I I Mr. Smithner FRONT ROW, L. to R.: B. Del Mese, R. Deutscher, C. Ennis, P. Dawson, Mr. Smithner. SECOND ROW: M. Driver, D. de Lambert, S. Everett, K. Foy, C. Fontana, A. Frank. THIRD ROW: L. Franklin, B. Donahue, J. Donato, D. Detko, G. Engeholm, C. Esposito. FOURTH ROW: T. Dowdcswcll, J. Dc Kam, E. Enciso, A. Enz, K. Evans, R. Frenz. 27 FRONT ROW, L. to R.: R. Vogel, W. Wrann, J. Woell, B. Wulffen, C. Troiani, J. Titus, Mrs. Tcssicr. SECOND ROW: J. Schorer, E. Zafonte, J. Tucker, E. Valdimer, R. Zcichner, D. Thorncr. R. Vivian, F. White. THIRD ROW: H. Wrede, S. Wenk, C. Williams, S. Zarchy, L. White, E. Weber, L. Wright, T. Weng. FOURTH ROW: P. VanRiper, E. Wcndelboe, R. Wenk, L. Zafonte, J. Valente, A. Willig, E. Veltcn, R. Villany. I I Homeroom I 19 Mrs. Albert FRONT ROW, L. to R.: J. Abel, J. Brubaker, W. Brown, D. Applcbaum, C. Assante, L. Bruton, Mrs. Albert. SECOND ROW: E. Bragg, L. Bloch, B. Bianco, A. Bir-gcnthal, A. Arcuri, J. Breakstone, M. Burkett, J. Auserehl. THIRD ROW: A. Ackerman, R. Bevcrson, C. Binder, C. Brown, A. Barber, J. Batcher, N. Bock, C. Bicrweiler. FOURTH ROW: P. Bowers, H. Bishop, B. Brady, R. Bra-aten, D. Braz, R. Bcncville, R. Bloom, J. Burstein, I. Bloom. 28 — Homeroom 121 Mrs. Carmen FRONT ROW, L. to R.: M. Christiansen, J. Casale. J. Chapman, V. Coppolo, E. Cohen, B. Cohen, M. Davis. Mrs. Carmen. SECOND ROW: B. Chaffin, R. Croasdalc, S. Cleary, J. Caruso, R. Craven, M. D’Amico, M. Carroll, C. Carlisle. THIRD ROW: C. Cattano, M. Close. W. Crispyn, C. Calcagni, J. Cacciatorc, M. Concn, M. L. Cornwell, B. L. Carbaugh. FOURTH ROW: C. ChristofTcrs, R. Caldiero. E. Chilinski, L. Coleman, G. Davis, J. Clement. S. Cleary, T. Cropper. I I Homeroom2l4 Mr. Jordon FRONT ROW, L. to R.: P. Kucin, D. Martin, S. Lee, J. LaBarth, G. Marsh, A. Long, Mr. Jordon. SECOND ROW: L. Larsen, D. Levy, C. Mclnish, L. Licppe, J. McDonald, P. Lowcnthal, A. LaPlaca, M. Lichtigcr. THIRD ROW: D. Lazaroff, P. McLaughlin, VV. LcMaire, J. Man- gan, H. Lobl, B. LaChicotte, G hard. FOURTH ROW: G. D. Markowitz, R. Lerch, J. R. Laufcr, J. McGuire. Krummenacker, J. Lien-McKcnna, C. Mauro, McKaharay, L. Losce, 29 FROiTT ROW, L. to R.: M O’Neill, M. Pallas, J. Must-acchio, B. Muller, V. Mckss, Miss White. SECOND ROW: J. Monahan, S. O’Neill, M. Morrack, C. Peace, E. O’Neill, I Homeroom 220 FRONT ROW, L. to R.: E. Rumsey, G. Pratcsi, P. Regan, C. Schaffer, Mrs. Woodcock. SECOND ROW: R. Resnick, P. Ranieri, P. Quinn, B. Perrell, R. Ruttura, E. Peterson. THIRD ROW: G. Rodrigues, L. Reed, J. Pctrowski, J. Mucck. THIRD ROW: J. Nesbitt, L. Olsen, T. Marshall, F. Nintzel, R. Michealsen, J. Murphy, R. Nathan. I Mrs. Woodcock H. Rivers, J. Ross, L. Plant. FOURTH ROW: M. Russo, B. Ramsdcll. J. Rykert, G. Pfitzer, S. Pfister, R. Roman, R. Saunders. 30 Mr. Ashley’s Driver Education Class LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Laux; Mr. Ashley, Instructor; R. Sternberg. I I Homeroom 222 FRONT ROW, L. to R.: G. Schmidt, J. Schuppc, S. Sicilian©, M. Stampf, M. Somma, Miss Nickerson. SECOND ROW: B. Schillinger, P. Sullivan, K. Swcczy, M. Simone, A. Taylor, P. Smith. THIRD ROW: K. Stewart, C. Stanek, Miss Nickerson R. Sigal, M. Spitz, C. Stein, C. Targia, C. Stagnitta. FOURTH ROW: A. Scheer, R. Thayer, C. Spinclli, J. Schimmel, J. Schmidt, G. Schleifer, K. Sullivan, B. Smith. 31 Sophomore Class Officers SIT7ING: S. Poulos, President. STANDING, Left to Right: B. Lutsk, Secretary; J. Snyder, Treasurer; L. Murray, Vice-President; R. More, Faculty Advisor; J. Reis, G. O. Representative. Not Shown: M. Shefferman, Social Secretary. Homeroom 100 Mr. Coupe FRONT ROW, L. to R.: K. Bagatelle, C. Cavaco, P. Angus, R. Craddock, J. Capozzoli, J. Canuel, T. Are-nella, D. D’Amico, Mr. Coupe. SECOND ROW: B. Buck, H. Bamforth, D. Cruickshank, G. Albec, D. Brickcr, S. Brown, J. Carucci, M. Bluestein, J. Blake, E. Beers. THIRD ROW: M. Berman, R. Bayer, C. Biathrow, R. Barchas, J. Capozzoli, A. Bergman, D. Blumcnthal, D. Brown, S. Dean, T. Bernhardt. FOURTH ROW: C. Brooks, F. Anderson, H. Biederman, T. Dcssart, A. Brasch, R. Bravcrman, A. Canto, A. Carillo, J. Carson, J. Clougher. FIFTH ROW: J. Breen, W. Cook. R. Benson, R. Carlisle, R. Barrett, W. Dengel, J. Altiere, B. Comines, P. Bernstein, P. Briggs. Homeroom 109 Mr. Major FRONT ROW, L. to R.: J. Mallin, L. Martin, W. Martin, B. Mitchell, P. Meyer, D. McNiff, A. Matiuk, Mr. Major. SECOND ROW: A. McDermott, C. Lundstrom, J. Miller, E. Lynch, B. Miller, C. Lundstrom, L. Miranda, K. MacDonald, M. Love, E. Martin. THIRD ROW: B. McCrum, S. Lory, A. Lykc, F. Ludwig, J. Mack, P. McKeown, B. McCann, E. Mills, P. Marshall, F. Makin. FOURTH ROW: E. Magnus, J. McGuire, P. McSweeney, J. Lysaght, M. Moretti, J. Mercer, C. Metz, B. Lutsk, J. Maikisch. I Homeroom 100 Miss Estock FRONT ROWt L. to R.: J. Cormack, E. Berner, D. Denza, L. Berman, C. Crutchfield, S. Addison, T. Blum, B. Davis, Miss Estock. SECOND ROW: S. Creamer, C. Cropper, T. Condoleo, J. Clewner, C. Apter, B. Brainin, K. Cruick-shank, H. Dengel, A. Cominos. THIRD ROW: D. Bannon, E. Alfano, P. Bchlen, V. Cruickshank, J. Albach, J. Adkins, B. Cosgrave, C. Cramer, L. Chapin. FOURTH ROW: A. Cataldo, V. Butler, M. Cote, J. Cofield, B. Cowan, C. Cooke, G. Birk, S. Birk, M. Christensen. FIFTH ROW: J. Alexander, L. Deis, C. Conrad M. Baldwin, L. Devonshire, M. Cleary, H. Craddock, V. Diehl, E. Davis. Homeroom I I I Mr. Terry FRONTS ROW, L. to R.: A. Pietro, P. Morley, E. O’Brien, D. L. Murray, E. Murray, M. Nania, M. Pisano, P. Muc-ciolo, Mr. Terry. SECOND ROW: R. M. Perrick, C. Non-nenbacher, P. Muldowney, B. Pesca, B. Olsen, L. Morse, M. O’Brien, M. Nilson, S. Muller. THIRD ROW: R. Pauze, E. Petassi, M. Perrone, R. Murphy, C. Pearsall, M. Murray, R. Perez, Y. Mutel, M. Phillips, H. Norton. FOURTH ROW: B. Phillips, J. Pieper, R. Mortar, R. Pes-chieri, H. Palmer, V. Papacosma, J. Olds, D. Padgett, R. Ness, M. Pallcy. I Homeroom 103 Mr. Lucas FRONT ROW, L. to R.: R. Guesno, D. Hanna, M. Gould, K. Grossman, J. Hillicr, R. Halpcrn, N. Himmelfarb, Mr. Lucas. SECOND ROW: L. Grebinar, C. Harris, C. Heller, D. Gullotta, L. Haack, R. Guerriero, M. Hanley, J. Helfand. THIRD ROW: J. Hauck, S. Hansen, S. Gold- stein, G. ITcitmann, F. Gocb, S. Goldstein, R. Grimpel, M. Healy, J. Hebl, S. Guest. FOURTH ROW: D. Goldman, J. Hiller, S. Hanssen, W. Goodhue, B. Gray, C. Hamilton, G. Heyward, S. Hauser, S. Hittner, A. Haus-father. Homeroom 104 Mr. Moser FRONT ROIV, L. to R.: W. Jaworowski, K. Kerner, B. Kihl, K. Kadane, M. Kimbis, M. Ingbcr, A. Hawse, Mr. Moser. SECOND ROW: D. Jackson, D. King, K. Kin-irons, R. Kimberg, G. Killikelly, J. Hollander, P. Hoyt, T. Key, H. Kelley. THIRD ROW: P. Keil, C. Kaarcs. J. Holub, L. Johnson, D. Jackson, J. Keeler, S. Kendrick, E. Holgren. FOURTH ROW: A. Kent, O. Johnson, C. Kern, R. Jankc, W. Joyce, J. Jenkins, S. Ifshin, A. Kellock. I Homeroom 107 Miss Robbins FRONT ROW, L. to R.: T. Loeffler, J. Lewandowski, L. Lauro, K. LaPortc, E. Kramer, C. Kraus, J. Kunkcl, Miss Robbins. SECOND ROW: W. Lamport, J. Kron, W. Kress, B. Lasky, P. Klenert, D. Konccny, A. Leap, J. Levan. THIRD ROW: J. Kobell, F. Lomangino, E. Lar- sen, S. Lieberman, J. Levitt, B. Lambert, D. Klein, M. Klein, G. La Tcrza, B. Kricdman. FOURTH ROW: T. Long, W. Konccny, J. Layton, R. Koopman, T. Lockyer, J. Leys, K. Laux, W. Kreppcl, H. Lopato, P. Landau. Homeroom 102 Mr. Miller FRONT ROW, L. to R.: C. Fieldsa, S. Gerzof, K. George, L. Gartner, G. Gagliano, Mr. Miller. SECOND ROW: K. Friedman, B. Furman, P. Frisch, L. Gardali, E. Ford, A. Friedland, R. Feldman. THIRD ROW: R. Giannuzzi, B. Fink, S. Fleischer, C. Ferrara, P. Freeman, R. Fenyo, J. Gcrardi. FOURTH ROW: M. Ford, D. Field, E. Fine, B. Flaherty, A. Fox, G. Freitas, S. Franklin, T. Feustcl. I Homeroom 101 Mr. Wikander FRONT ROW, L. to R.: E. Feinsilbcr, E. Dougherty, J. Dray, J. Fcinson, L. Eagle. SECOND ROW: M. Egan, S. Edwards, E. Falk, VV. Farber, C. Dobry, R. M. Distclt.no. THIRD ROW: T. Ernst, R. Eisman, C. Edelman, M Ellison, S. Falco, K. Doran, F. Evans. FOURTH ROW: C. Entcnman, D. Engels, B. Dorcmus, A. Edwards, F. Dils-ner, A. Dougherty, R. Eisenstadt. Mr. Wikander (ABSENT). Homeroom I 12 Mr. Vincent FRONT ROW, L. to R.: K. Roper, B. Schiller, J. Russo, R. Scalamandre, G. Ringelheim, A. Ruiz, Mr. Vincent. SECOND ROW: G. Schreibcr, F. Russo, C. Posnock, H. Schwartz, J. Preziosi, K. Schmidt, J. Scopinich, C. A. Rasp. THIRD ROW: E. Saylor, P. Russell, S. Poulos, K. Schwarz, D. Rivers, M. Reed, S. Schanz, R. Presno. FOURTH ROW: J. Reis, E. Riley, A. Russo, D. Ruiz, M. Ranish, M. Rabin, G. Roberts, P. Rowan, A. Rolfe. 10 Homeroom I I 5 Miss Huff KRONT ROW, L. to R.: J. Snyder, L. Smits, J. Susscr, N. Smith, M. Shefferman, R. Smith, M. Sellars, C. Smith, E. Sullivan, A. Snyder, P. White, L. Shufer, Miss Huff. B. J. Tucci. FOURTH ROW: P. Snedeker, J. A. Shapiro, SECOND ROW: H. Smith, R. Sequino, G. Suhadolink, A. Taus, M. H. Thyben, J. Turner, R. Taylor, C. Smith, J. Turella, S. Somna, P. Summers, J. Strutin, J. A. Tra- B. Soper, J. Stoner, pani. THIRD ROW: K. Towle, J. Shebar, S. Sullivan, Before Morning Classes Mr. Tremper Administering the Kuder Tests Homeroom I I 7 Miss Sickels FRONT ROW, L. to R.: P. Wright, V. Vnnderhoff, W. Van Vorst, R. Whitty, B. Walsh, E. Vitale, B. Vitale, J. Wahl, K. Ziegler. SECOND ROW: W. Williams, Y. Williams, R. Vailes, J. Winter, M. Wimmer, R. Watts, R. Yankow, E. Wilson, B. Wrann, H. Wallerstcin. THIRD ROW: R. Watson, P. Young, R. Vogel, M. Tut-hill, W. Wahl, R. Woelfcl, W. Veziris, L. Watts, R. Ver-decchia. FOURTH ROW: J. Uhl, E. Voelker, C. Willus, P. Wille, W. Tydeman, K. West, P. Vanderoef, C. Utz, J Wood, C. Vollmer, J. White. Mrs. Albert’s English Class Mr. Miller’s Biology Class Lunch in the Cafeteria Mr. Beck’s Miss Richter’s Health Class Geometry Class Freshman Class Officers FRONT ROW. Left to Right: J. Erwin, Vice-President; Miss Brown. Faculty Adviser; J. Epstein. President. SECOND ROW J. Verona. Secretary; M. Fishel, Treasurer: F. Bloom. Social Secretary; S. Pavlakis, G. O. Representative. Homeroom 16 FRONT ROW'. L. to R.: L. Baumann, F. Batacas, B. Ashley. I. Balazs. F. Baumann. Mr. Puff. SECOND ROW: R. Boyer. J. Abel, D. Arcuri, B. August, J. Bailey, N. Andrew, L. Bah hi. J. Alcorn. THIRD ROW: M. Almeyda, Mr. Puff B. Baehr, C. Balazs, C. Bar beau. S. Auserehl, L. Anton, C. Almeyda. FOURTH ROW: S. Barash, B. Ackley, M. Beneville, P. Baker, C. Berger, A. Adkins, I. Barth, M. Berman. Homeroom I 8 Miss Roberts FRONT ROWy L. to R.: G. Briggs, B. Campana, C. Bernstein, L. Bochan, B. Campell, Miss Roberts. SECOND ROW: L. Bushell. P. Bresnahan, C. Cacciatore, C. Blanche, M. Bryant, J. Bohannon. THIRD ROW: D. Blanck, E. Blatz, R. Berthold, R. CJampani, H. Berns, W. Brau’.t, R. Borg, D. Bern. FOURTH ROW: R. Brown, B. Broderick, J. Carswell, A. Breccaroli, F. Bloom, M. Bernstein, M. Bool-hack, F. Campese. Homeroom 129 Mr. Reed FRONT ROWy L. to R.: J. Watson, B. Watson, S. Zimmerman, A. Werder, J. Whitty, Mr. Reed. SECOND ROW: D. Yekcl, C. Voss, J. Waldman, R. Vivian, K. Watson, J. Woell. THIRD ROW: D. Wright, S. Williamson, L. Young, M. Wade, F. Wertz, K. Wcigold, J. Waszmc. FOURTH ROW: P. Warnke, M. M. Yahnkcr, L. Worsley, T. Wilensky, F. West, D. Winans, D. Wayne, C. Zimmerman. Homeroom 108 Miss Bierds FRONT ROW, L. to R.: W. Connolly, V. Costello, K. Cassidy, A. Coppolo. P. Cook, Miss Bierds. SECOND ROW: A. Crutchfield, H. Conrad, D. Cormack, R. Cavaco, L. Deas. THIRD ROW: G. Cote, E. Carter, D. DeCarion, D. Cooke, W. Davis, M. L. Combs. FOURTH ROW: R. Cossio, H. Dangcrfield, V. Cordes, P. Creamer, J. Cornwell, B. Ccsta, C. Ciotti. Homeroom I I 6 Mr. Powell FRONT ROW, L. to R.: M. Geraci, N. Geygan. J. Flint, J. Friedman, M. Getter, R. Geller, J. Garbo, L. Halvorsen, Mr. Powell. SECOND ROW: B. Gentry, F. Halouska, C. Goldblatt, M. Goldstein, W. Hammond. L. Frey, D. Guittard, F. Hamilton, YV. Greene. THIRD ROW: S. Gray, C. Hammond, A. Gress, J. Geary, P. Godt, D. Goldsmith, O. Gentry, M. Goldman, C. Guisto, G. Gibson. FOURTH ROW: J. Forbes, E. Gcyer, II. Gelling, J. Hagens, C. Fisher, H. Gritmon, R. Giamattco, D. Griffiths, P. Foriscia, R. Greenblatt. Homeroom I I 8 Mr. Heister FRONT ROW, L. to R.: J. A. Herald, I. Irby, B. Ingber, J. Helwig, C. Harris, D. Holten, Mr. Heister. SECOND ROW: C. Hines, R. Himes, B. Hyman, C. Hubschmitt, J. Hirschmugl, J. Holmes, J. A. Henry, W. Ierna. THIRD ROW: E. Hunt, J. Himes, J. Holmes, J. Hilton, R. Hctzel, A. Haeglin, J. Heinz, S. Holland. FOURTH ROW: J. Heemsath, D. Hanson, G. Hartenfcls, R. Hennessy, M. Irby, L. Hoffman, A. Hobbs, M. Holbrook. Homeroom 120 Mr. Posses FRONT ROW, L. to R.: B. Martin, M. Kimball, R. E. Mandelbaum, D. Lewis, F. Lambertson, S. Kretka, S. Kricgcr, Mr. Posses. SECOND ROW: L. Johnson, II. Hcss-ler, W. Marinaccio, M. Johnson, J. Lessall, B. Jefferson, W. Jones, H. Johnston. THIRD ROW: W. Mapcs, B. Jacobson, L. Manes, M. Levy, J. Jacob, II. Kiss, E. Kennedy, D. Klar, B. Langsam. FOURTH ROW: A. Marsico, R. Lamport, J. Kcleher, W. Lanzaione, M. Kearney, F. Jacobson. A. Jennings, D. Kimball, K. Joyce, T. Kelly. Homeroom 22 Mr. Zuaro FRONT RO , , L. to R.: L. A. May, L. Minncrly, L. Mast-crson, J. Miller, C. Nelson, K. A. McLaughlin, J. Miller, Mr. Zuaro. SECOND ROW: G. Mcdaglia, S. Ness, B. Mazor. N. Moran, L. A. McLaughlin. H. Moore. J. Nil-son, J. Newberry. THIRD ROW: b. McIntyre, N. Money, M. McCormack, T. Moeller, L. Murray, J. McGrorty, R. Melito. B. Martin, A. Munro. FOURTH ROW: A. Newell, V. Napoli, G. McAfee, J. Moran, R. Nelson, J. Muth, T. Mintz, H. Myers, M. L. Miller, D. Morrack. Homeroom 124 Miss Porwig FRONT ROW: L. to R.: D. Odell, J. Rubic, R. Posa, T. Oliver, W. O’Neill, P. Reed, J. Rabin, Miss Porwig. SECOND ROW: M. Rokaw, J. Pappas, B. Quinn, T Pn'mavera. W. Rubin, S. Pavlakis. P. Regan, C. Olsen. O. Popov. THIRD ROW. K. Rcback, R. Petersen, H. Or- gel, B. O’Leary, R. Robinson, J. Ringer, M. Rcrecich, R. Reed. C. O’Brien. ]. Rollc. FOURTH ROW: G. Pass-atiume. R. Ryan, D. Plank, W. Reader, K. Keen, I. Ozo-lins. L. Porter, B. Potowski, R. Pratt, A. Rasmussen. Homeroom I 10 Miss More FRONT ROW, L. to R.: A. Doff, M. A. Falvey, L. Donow, t. I arhadi, R. Ehli. A. Ferrer, J. Eisenstein, Miss More. SECOND ROW: D. Edelmann, R. Eiseman, D. Dileo, R. Drain, M. Fishel, J. Fairberg, M. Emerson, J. Esposito, P. Dunnet. THIRD ROW: M. Dray, T. Daran, D. Durland, P. Emerson, A. Deuereaux. C. Eckhart, H. Dullon, A. Fivan, M. Eastwood. FOURTH ROW: J. Farrell. E. Ellison, R. Fey, P. Diamond, J. Epstein, J. Erwin, R. Drescher, S. Detrano, A. DeSantis. Homeroom 126 Mr. Beck FRONT ROW, L. to R.: B. Sperling, P. Segall, J. A. Simone, P. Snyder, J. Sandok, G. Schandcl, J. Salmon, Mr. Beck. SECOND ROW: R. A. Smith, G. Slomin, A. Russell, M. Simmons, J. Scopinich, H. Seibert, K. Shields, M. Simmons. THIRD ROW: F. Sellars, R. Smith, S. Somers, C. Shecdy, B. Southerland. A. Schneider, P. Silas, N. Ryan, L. Sehuhcn. FOURTH ROW: D. Ry-kert, W. Smith, M. Sehuhcn, C. Schorer, P. Schmittzeh, D. Solomon, R. Spinoccia, J. Spinelli, M. Silverman. Lunch Hour in Room 100 Homeroom 128 Miss Brown FRONT ROW, L. to R.: B. Sullo. J. Sweezey, B. Towle, R. Steckler, B. Tracht, S. Strutin, Miss Brown. SECOND ROW: S. Study. D. Jan Nostrand, A. Steiner, S. Thomas, J. Verona, N. Stanley, N. Tuthill. THIRD ROW: H. Tibbs, J. A. Sulak, L. Taylor, C. Stock, A. Sweezey, S. Targia, G. Townsend, M. Tyson. FOURTH ROW: B. Sullivan, J. Sweet, T. Van Donunelen, J. Trogc, M. Vcr-socki, R. Tyson. J. Urbanski, G. Talbot. 46 Mr. Smithner’s Latin I Class Mr. Zuaro’s General Science Class Miss Woodcock’s Elementary Algebra Class Mr. Powell’s Miss Huff’s Citizenship Education Class Elementary Business Class 47 Homeroom 234 Mrs. Hirshman FRONT ROW, L. to R.: F. Carillo, R. Browning, T. Brown, S. Conrad, L. Cooic, Mrs. Hirshman. SECOND ROW: J. Cosenza, M. Cardinale, E. Cornish, R. Brown, R. Brown, T. Carroll. T IRD ROW: J. Cattano, B. Chimeni, K. Combs, R. Collins, D. Ciotti, L. Carnell. FOURTH ROW: D. Chaffin, F. Cooke, H. Cran, B Comrie, J. Cleary, V. Cook, S. Collins. Homeroom 235 Miss Kuehn FRONT ROW, L. to R.: R. Berman, N. Berman, E. Arc-nella, P. Arcuri, J. Berger, Miss Kuehn. SECOND ROW: G. Akst, J. Bagatelle, V. Birnberg, C. Albach, J. Andrews, V. Agnitti. THIRD ROW: A. Boulukos, J. Berry, B. Boriss, C. Behren. L. Brown, R. Berg, G. Bradbury. FOURTH ROW: G. Birk, N. Brown, J. Blewett, R. Braaten, L. Barber, A. Barchas, M. Amitin, F. Albrecht. Homeroom 233 Miss Robertson FRONT ROW, L. to R.: R. Jackson, R. Klowas, W. man, K. Hughes, L. Johnson, R. Kern, R. Kohlmeyer, Koeblcr, C. Holmes, G. Klein, Miss Robertson. SECOND C. Key, L. Kalban. FOURTH ROW: J. Kilgannon, C. ROW: W. Joseph, G. Holgren, J. Johnston, S. Janaver, Kent. A. Holzmacher, L. Jansson, K. Jarvis, J. Jones, R. Jones, A. Homan, A. Kasof. THIRD ROW: H. Holz- J. Koehler, F. Joynes. 8 Homeroom 232 Mr. Crisafulli FRONT ROW, L. to R.: L. Burke, T. Mallin, H. Bailey, field, I. Ryan, B. Deleston. J. Pettcngill, B. Carmen. M. F. Schneider, A. Fitzpatrick, Mr. Crisafulli. SECOND Washington, N. Baldwin. FOURTH ROW: B. Hoy, M. ROW: R. Garfield, E. Slattery. C. Scanlon, G. Sanders, Fiore, R. Lanz, E. Hetrick, A. Glover, P. Cavanagh, G. Hoyt, W. George. F. Saylor. THIRD ROW: R. Hat- R. Evans. R. Adshead, S. Marshall. Homeroom 230 Mr. Etkind FRONT ROW, L. to R.: R. Gordon. P. Fontana, C. Goldstein. D. Feinsilber, B. Glade. Mr. Etkind. SECOND ROW: J. Fischer. M. Gray. M. Gold, S. Gittlitz, R. Gerzof, W. Farrell. THIRD ROW: A. Frost, L. Fiore. W. Gerdo, R. Feinson, B. Fries, B. Goodhue. FOURTH liardi, R. Grant, G. Garrett, L.% Fedcr, Fellman, J. Frank. ROW: B. Gag-K. Fischcl, M. Homeroom 23 I Mr. Montgomery FIRST ROW, L. to R.: R. Foath, S. Falk, A. Curran, P. Dietrich, A. Edwards, Mr. Montgomery. SECOND ROW: T. Denton. M. Egan, D. Duckworth, A. Eglehard, L. Davison, H. Crispin. THIRD ROW: L. Enos, A. Faigelman, C. Dougerfield, G. Engels, K. Dicsl, C. DiGrcgorio, T. Dilco. FOURTH ROW: R. Iillon, C. Cruickshank, YV. Enright, A. Davidsen. D. Denig, J. Daller, D. DeGroff. Homeroom 229 Miss Bird FRONT ROW, L. to R.: A. Grosser, L. Hennessy, R. Hauser, J. Hclfand, M. Hetzel, Miss Bird. SECOND ROW: S. Hartenfels, W. Gronich, V. Grosser, P. Hall, M. Hall, K. Greenfield. THIRD ROW: R. Gullotta, H. Greenberg, R. Gross, J. Herendeen, G. Handley, C. Grempel. FOURTH ROW: B. Greene, L. Hanson, M. Grodd, C. Herberber, J. Herald, L. Harding, S. Hoffman. Homeroom 132 Miss Clowes FRONT ROW, L. to R.: M. Wolland, R. Vogel, J. Vailes, G. Vcltcn, J. Tyler, Miss Clowes. SECOND ROW: J Wilson, O. Young, S. Zajkowski, J. Vorbcck, L. Wcchsler, M. Vezius. THIRD ROW: A. Wolfe, G. Zipper, D. Valenti, N. Voscopoulos, N. Virgiani, H. Wiley, E. Var-mus. FOURTH ROW: R. Wilson, J. Winant, E. Zezima, R. Warnke, J. Weed, J. Yeno, K. Wimmer. Homeroom 137 Miss Clark FRONT ROW, L. to R.: J. Pawclka, R. Nass, W. Park, R. McNutt, Miss Clark. SECOND ROW: P. Nagy, A. Mulligan, S. Neimcth, K. Nesteruck, R. Mclle, P. Rubie, A. Messing. THIRD ROW: P. Mintz, J. Perry, K. Rhodes, R. Murman, W. Olsen, L. A. Nelson, G. Moralez. FOURTH ROW: H. Myers, W. Monistere, J. Michalsen, L. McMahan, J. Ostrander, R. Ochs, S. Mcringoff, A. Meinhold. Homeroom 227 Miss Woodsum FRONT ROW, L. to R.: E. Levin, A. Levan, F. Meyer, C. Marvis, T. Ludwig, Miss Woodsum. SECOND ROW: P. Lcssler. R. Levitt, J. Lovgren, M. Krieger, W. Levy, W. McDougall, T. Kuhner. THIRD ROW: J. Malzone, C. Laino, J. Kunzmann, S. Lariar, G. Kuehling, T. Locf-fler, L. Lambert. FOURTH ROW: C. McCauley, F. Lather, P. Long, J. Marcus, C. McIntyre, D. Malburg, F. Leone, C. Licppe. Homeroom 136 Miss Maxwell FRONT ROW. L. to R.: M. Platin, G. Porter, D. Pirodsky, A. Poses, Miss Maxwell. SECOND ROW: J. Raynor, M. Rothstcin, R. Ruggero, M. Radin, C. Nichols. THIRD ROW: C. Porter. R. Reed, D. Rcback, J. Phillips, C. Renton. FOURTH ROW: F. Randall, B. Ruben, R. Powell, J. Ratkowitz, A. Roscnbloom, A. Rizzo. I Homeroom I 33 Mrs. Birgenthal FRONT ROW, L. to R.: G. Spinoccia, M. A. Trotta, A. Thayer, R. Sweeney, G. Scafidi, Mrs. Birgenthal. SECOND ROW: T. Stamm, A. Stratton, P. Smith, J. Stoner, M. Stein, L. Southerd, G. Spelina. THIRD ROW: H. Stumpf, N. Tocllc, W. Supon, J. Talbot, J. Scskin, R. Sylvester, R. Terry, J. Taylor. FOURTH ROW: K. Stcbncr, F. Sutherland, B. Stauffer, A. Starks, V. Somers, J. Tobia, A. Saczynski, R. Sparkman. Homeroom I 34 Miss Lovelass FRONT ROW, L. to R.: N. Schaap, W. Schuessler, M. Shebar, C. Schoonmaker, B. Rumscy, Miss Lovelass. SECOND ROW: D. Simson, J. Sammond, G. Sass, N. J. Shefferman, J. Scherer, J. Sandowski. THIRD ROW: S. Saxon, C. Sheppard, L. Srnevik. R. Ruger, C. Schram, A. Sanguigni, A. Silver. FOURTH ROW: G. Schmittzeh, M. Saltzman, S. Scotti, R. Scharff, M. Scammon, A. Smith, M. Simpson. Homeroom 135 Mr. Newton FRONT ROW, L. to R.: S. Brady, D. Lawerence, E. Gasper, L. Vernon, K. Durkin, J. Traicr, Mr. Newton. SECOND ROW: I. Turner. J. Caruso, A. Roth, V. Willers, W. Wie-senecker. D. Williams. P. Masterson. THIRD ROW: A. McLcllan, M. Ruland, M. Ortt, P. Loze, M. J. Booth, B. Wille, D. Brook. FOURTH ROW: R. Hueglin, B. Carlisee, A. McLaughlin, E. Carle, A. Wallace, L. Gann, B. Heinz. E. Wulffcn. Homeroom 228 Mr. Merk FRONT ROW, L. to R.: J. Schultz, V. Valois, R. Cooke, J. Barbaro, J. Denza, Mr. Merk. SECOND ROW: B. Molcse, E. Nolan, R. Marinaccio, K. Espinet, K. Baumann, S. Carman, J. Kron. THIRD ROW: R. Cariarda, G. Dallcr, N. Baselice, T. Connors, E. Bcchtold, J. D’Amico, J. Benn-ettcr. FOURTH ROW: B. Springer, R. Miller, R Rizzo, J. Dandona. G. Ambrose, J. Bennett, N. Wallace, G. Anderson. Homeroom 127 Miss Buckovich FRONT ROW, L. to R.: R. Carney. T. Walsh. W. Glan-dorf, B. James, C. Cusumano. E. Lacy, G. Richardson, B. Henke, Miss Buckovich. SECOND ROW: V. Laing, R. Harrington, P. Moore, M. Bcllacicco, S. Primavera, R. Fugc, B. Morck, J. Cunningham, S. Ghittard. THIRD ROW: E. Moore, P. Sullivan, S. Duryca, G. Ackcrly, J. Majczuk, M. Desantis, M. Yost, C. Baldwin. FOURTH ROW: D. Germondsen, G. Montross, T. Laveglia, R. Phillips, R. Lewis. B. Barrett, C. Hennig, B. Doran, K. Garfield. Homeroom 235 bRONT ROW, L. to R.: E. Skidmore, M. Scaley. B. Schultz. D. Rubie. S. Segall, G. Ross, Mrs. Hcdgmann. SECOS D ROW: R. Rubin, A. Saxon. K. Gelo, G. Soper, S. Smith, J. Spitz. F. Schwanewedc, D. Rottino. THIRD Mrs. Hegmann ROW: C. Schmelzlcn. T. Sherman. Z. Seldis, YV. Schoen, C. Sarch, E. Smith. N. Smith, M. Saylor. FOURTH ROW: G. Sommers, R. Schmidt, S. A. Smith, J. Siglain, L. Schc-man, J. Silipos, J. Sparling. J. Sawyer. Homeroom 233 Mrs. Javorsky FRONT ROW, L. to R.: Mrs. Javorsky, L. Mills, G. Mcck-ins, J. Nania, M. Maro, B. Moore. SECOND ROW: C. Murphy, A. Meltzer, E. Evans, R. McClain, R. Moore, M. Mosbachcr. THIRD ROW: P. McLellan, J. McCrum, A. Mclnish, L. Murphy, W. Meyers, C. O’Rielly, M. Mont-iel, C. Mooney. FOURTH ROW: R. Nugent, J. Mulvey, K. Moses, VV. Newman, J. LaBarth, D. McCann, I. Moretti, J. McGoey, C. Muller. Homeroom 232 Mr. Pollard FRONT ROW, L. to R.: V. Lee, E. Krieger, D. Lofink, R. LaBarbera, P. Key, R. Kurz, K. M. Lauckhardt, Mr. Pollard. SECOND ROW: J. Lobi, E. Lauro, R. Martin, C. Lomangino, V. Lombard, J. Maikisch, J. Machado, R. Laurence, R. Manvel 1. THIRD ROW: D. Mauersberger, S. Lehman, E. Leonard, P. Lichtigcr, D. Lerner, E. Kusky, L. Larkin, R. Martin, J. Lampcrt, L. Lopresto. FOURTH ROW: C. Lcftcnant, R. Lanz, D. Matulica, J. Court-sunis, T. J. Lucus, M. Leach, J. Martin, P. Marshall, L. Lee, P. McCabe, R. MacDougall. Homeroom 231 Mrs. Stravin FRONT ROW, L. to R.: K. Hausfather, S. Henry, J. Homer, A. Klein, R. Giahhuzzi, R. Kelly, Mrs. Stravin. SECOND ROW: A. Klein, D. Keller, S. Harrsion, L. Karcher, R. Jennison, K. Inglis, R. Konecny, K. Key. THIRD ROW: F. Jones, M. Heimowitz, E. Jaworowski, M. Kelly, B. Kramer, G. Kraus, G. Johnston, B. Kennedy. FOURTH ROW: M. Johnson, V. Hosendove, M. Heit-mann, T. Kclleher, J. Hedin, M. Irwin, J. Howell, D. Kim-rnelman, A. Hubschmitt. Homeroom 230 Mrs. Dewing FRONT ROW, L. to R.: I. Garbo, A. Halvorsen, D. Fischer, B. Hansen, W. Handel, D. Halliwell, G. Fox, Mrs. Dewing. SECOND ROW: J. Frings, B. Grossman, G. Guttman, G. Gucrriera, R. Groomc, M. Gulit, A. Gom-berg, E. Galata, C. Grosser. THIRD ROW: D. Glass, A. Fiore, C. Hass, U. Galantc, D. Goodhue, J. Goeb, C. Garrison, M. Flcischman, A. Greene, N. Guittard. FOURTH ROW: R. Garrett, M. Gilliard, M. Gilliard, M. Fulton, T. Gilligan, J. Gritman, G. Gould, S. Glover, G. Gelling, L. Gaby, S. Goodman. J. Friedcl. Homeroom 229 Mr. Sullivan FRONT ROW, L. to R.: J. Elden, A. Ferrara, A. Durkin, J. DiGiovanni, M. J. Danahuc, B. Feldman, Mr. Sullivan. SECOND ROW: T. Field, S. Dittbcrivcr, G. Enz, M. Esposito, E. DeSantis, M. Fenyo, M. Fedak, L. Domashe- . vich. THIRD ROW: W. Eagle, L. DcThomos, P. Edelman, R. Diaz. N. Eiscnstadt. B. Edwards, W. Enciso, R. Duda, R. Eschwcgc. FOURTH ROW: A. Ellison, C. DcVita, R. Farmlctt, R. Donaldson, C. Fox, J. Fiordiliso, F. Ferris, L. Frazier, B. Fcustel, B. Durand. Homeroom 221 Mr. McElroy FRONT ROW, L. to R.: J. Bravcrman, N. Akst, J. Anderson, D. Berman, M. Bolgcr, V. Ashby, C. Beverson, Mr. McElroy. SECOND ROW: M. Amatulli, C. Boriss, J. Abrew, P. Bitcon, B. Blumcnthal, J. Berman, K. Ambrose, L. BrinDamour. THIRD ROW: E. Bernstein, S. Bogdcn, C. Baumann, M. Bauer, G. Bcrns, R. Berry, S. Berg, B. Barasch. FOURTH ROW: A. Back, T. Brcc-ciaroli, R. Beck, T. Boulukos. D. Anderson. B. Brown, P. Brcihof, M. Abrams, A. Albancse. FRONT ROW, L. to R.: E. Steiner, M. Trachtenberg, L. Swcczy, B. Torres, G. Strobcl, R. Tucci, Mr. Burns. SECOND ROW: A. Taylor, P. Stolberg, E. Teller, V. Thaler. L. Rolnick. P. Thomas, J. Sulak, C. Tschuschke. THIRD ROW: P. Stowell, E. Utz, J. Stark, J. Strassle, R. Vanderoef, J. Tuitt, J. Townsend, W. Voclkcr. FOURTH ROW: J. Stevens, A. Theiss, J. Underwood, G. Swanson, VV. Stevens, D. Stanchi, A. Todd, L. Vernon, R. Turclla. 7 Homeroom 137 Mrs. Fischel FRONT ROW. .. to R.: VV. Watson, D. Wright, J. Walsh, B. Weed, S. Walters, A. Wieck, R. Warfield, H. Whritcnour, R. Volpc, Vollct, s. Waddell, L. Zimmerman, Mrs. Fis- V. White. FOURTH ROW: N. Wright, R. Walters, chel. SECOND ROW: L. Wallcman, S. Young, S. White, V. Warm, E. Witt, Y. Wilcnsky, A. Sulak, B. Warslcy, M. Walsh. M. Taylor, M. Townsend, II. Zipper. M. Wil- Y. Wiley, E. Ward, son. THIRD ROW: L. Zozzaro, N. Wilson, L. Young, Homeroom FRONT ROW, L. to R.: P. Paftinos, J. A. Ranish, A. Reiley, J. Somcrfield. D. Paul, J. Primavcra, A. Pierson, M. Orobello. SECOND ROW: R. Mulligan, G. Ricrardi, J. Pesca, D. Prichard, L. PiPerno, J. Rosenberg, C. Pemblc-ton, L. Powell. Mr. Joy. THIRD ROW: J. Patsalos, 234 Mr. Joy P. Rcinhard. D. M. Rose. L. Reeh. J. Owens. P. Roads, D. Quick, C. Rerecich, M. Rosenbloom. FOURTH ROW: W. Plant. R. Rite. J. Peterson, A. Robb. J. Rasmussen, R. Perrcll. D. Roberts. E. Quinn. Homeroom I 34 Mr. Renkin FRONT ROW, L. to R.: D. Burke, E. Culver. II. Cobb, P. Cohen. R. Dedrick, C. Couluris, J. Brown, Mr. Rcnkcn. SECOND ROW: J. Daniello, F. Chobot, N. Burghardt. T. Capo zoli, C. Carswell. R. ChristofFcrs. R. Davis, R. Camarda. THIRD ROW: P. Collins, D. Caldicro, P. Cannon, J. Cornish. P. DeCarion. R. CiufTreda, C. Chip-ouras, R. Corwin. FOURTH ROW: W. Clougher, C. Brown. B. Glass. C. Gillard. A. Carri. E. Carlih. G. Cole-in.in. M. Burke. L. Bullock. F. H. S. MARCHING BAND The old saying “practice makes perfect” certainly holds true for the famous Freeport High School Marching Band. Beginning on the first day of school and continuing throughout the entire year, our outstanding band spent hours of practice on drills and formations to reach the ultimate of perfection expected of them. This year the band climaxed the fall season with an impressive show at the Freeport-Baldwin football game, highlighted by a Dixieland version of the “Twelfth Street Rag.” Under the direction of Dr. J. Maynard Wettlaufer, the band has ably represented F.H.S. at Madison Square Garden, Yankee Stadium, the Polo Grounds, the Macy Parade, and New York movie premieres. As in the past, the band performed this year in the Spring Concert, the Memorial Day Parade, and the Commencement ceremony. Mrs. Grace Frankel, in charge of the wardrobe, kept the striking red, white, and blue uniforms neatly pressed and ready for all performances. The band members who have graduated will cherish forever the wonderful memories of their years spent in the Marching Band and will give their thanks to “Prof” for his skillful direction. ABOVE: Dr. J. MAYNARD WETTLAUFER. BELOW: BAND EXECUTIVE COUNCIL—FRONT ROW, Left to Right: P. A. Morrow, M. L. Johnson. SECOND ROW: M. Regan, S. Feldstein, A. Diaz, J. Kort, J. Sanders, D. Hanna. THIRD ROW: E. Kennedy, A. Birgenthal, R. Snipas, L. White, R. Schenke. ABOVE, BAND SENIORS—FRONT ROW, Left to Right: S. Fcldstcin, J. Kort. SECOND ROW: J. Watts, C. Gundel, P. A. Morrow, M. L. Johnson, A. Diaz. THIRD ROW: C. Gcllcr, S. Uman, R. Hcrcndeen, K. Lyons, R. Snipas, J. Sanders. BELOW LEFT, TWIRLERS: M. L. Johnson, J. Snyder, C. Gundel, J. Giorando, J. Miller. BELOW RIGHT: P. A. Morrow, Drum Majorette. • HU sSessHS Girl Cheerleaders FRONT ROW, L. to R.: Co-capt. M. Nigro, Co- Hams, L. A. Franklin, M. Morrack, L. Murray, capt. C. Primavera. SECOND ROW: S. Study, E. L. McDougall, J. Titus. Cohen, S. Everett, M. Burkett, M. Finkler, C. Wil- CHEERLEADERS Sparkling through fall and winter are our spirit and originality of the boy cheerleaders, peppy and enthusiastic cheerleaders. Their Co-captains Fran Baselice and Gary Rosen voices are heard at football and baskdfbSft ' tiatis certainly personified the enthusiasm corn-games, whipping the fans into a frenzy ofey-T� | n to all of our cheerleaders. This year’s school spirit. Co-captains Marianne Nigro and squad has truly been equal to the best of the Carmella Primavera have certainly added to the enthusiastic cheerleading squads which have success of our girls’ cheerleading squad. ever represented Freeport High School in the This year, as in the past three years £ the past, girls’ efforts have been greatly enhanced by the Boy Cheerleaders FRONT ROW, L. to R.: F. Baselice, Co-Capt.; G. Rosen, Co-Capt. SECOND ROW: C. Carmen; R. Sigal; G. Krummenacker; E. Zafonte; D. Eastwood. (Not Shown, J. Tucker.) 66 FREEPORT RED DEVILS FRONT ROW, Left to Right: R. Riccardi, R. Homan, A. Ashley, C. Jackson, J. McGoey, R. Finley, L. Layton, L. McClary. SECOND ROW: N. Goldstein, R. Ozvath, E. Chilinski, R. Nathan, L. DiPaola, W. Watson, M. Fnwler. M. Smith. THIRD ROW: Coach V. Zuaro, VARSITY Freeport’s pigskin carriers completed the 1957 football season as the only undefeated team in the Triple A League. It was a forfeit loss to Mepham, however, which kept Coach Ashley’s team from again winning the Triple A crown. Freeport’s offensive attack was led by All-Scholastic quarterback Dick Finley. The defense was spearheaded by All-Metropolitan and All-Scholastic lineman Tom Donnelly. Other key figures on this outstanding team were backs Bill Pennell, Charlie Jackson, Jerry Jackson, Ricky Riccardi, and Richie Nathan. Key linemen were Dave Padgett, Bob Ramsdell, Joe Caruso, Mel Fowler, John Woefel and A1 Ashley. The return of many of this year’s starting team and the depth of this year’s reserves insure a successful season in 1958. R. Verdecchia, R. Ramsdell, F. Medaglia, G. McKenna, A. Donnelly, B. Franklin, J. Woelfel, Coach L. Franklin. FOURTH ROW: Coach G. Moser, J. Caruso, K. Evans, D. Swanson, D. Padgett, F. Russo, J. Johnson, J. Cap-pazoli, Coach W. Ashley. Coach Ashley Scores Freeport. ... 18 Mont Pleasant .... 0 Freeport.... 7 Lawrence............ 7 Freeport. . . .25 Hackensack.......... 6 Freeport. .. .25 Massapequa ..........6 Freeport.... 6 Hempstead ...........0 Freeport... .25 Sewanhaka .......... 7 Freeport. .. .50 Central ............ 0 Freeport. .. .33 Baldwin............. 6 68 Charlie Jackson Ricky Riccardi 69 Alan Ashley t Tom Donnelly, All-Metropolitan, All-Scholastic Dick Finley, All-Scholastic John Woelfel Bill Pennell, Captain Melvin Fowler J. V. Football FRONT ROW, Left to Right: M. Ranish, B. Woelfel, J. Reis. R. Scquino, J. Shcbar, J. Kelaher, J. Pappas, B. Cominos, V. Papacosmo. SECOND ROW: B. Philips, G. Pasafume, K. Doran, F. Forbs, R. Robinson, R. Carlisle, R. Lampert, J. Clougher, Coach A. Renkin. THIRD ROW: S. Falco, W. Lampert, B. Braverman, A. Marcico, L. Poseau, D. Goldman, S. Wilus, K. Crone, A. Crispyn, R. Benson. J.V. AND FROSH FOOTBALL It has been said that a team is only as good as under Coach Renkin had a record of three wins, its reserves. In Freeport this has certainly been three losses, and one tie. Records, however, do not proven true. Because we have always had excellent reveal the whole picture. The training and exper- training for our boys as Frosh and Jayvee players, gained by these boys will be invaluable when we have always boasted a good varsity. This year :, 'fliey represent Freeport in varsity competition, is certainly no exception. Our junior varsity team Freshman Football FRONT ROW, Left to Right: M. Di Santis, E. Guycr, M. Goldstein, J. Dunnet, M. Dray, C. Schorer, R. Vivien, T. Van Dammalin, R. Phillips. SECOND ROW: Coach W. McElroy, B. Durand, M. Versocki, T. Durand, D. Shaffen, B. Morck, A. Hennessy, J. Gibson, M. Benville, J. Hccmsath. THIRD ROW: B. Hyman, S. Zimmerman, D. Cormack, L. Murray, A. Rassmussen, B. Mazor, A. Fuge, W. Ashley, B. Ruben, Coach J. Devlin. 59 CO-CAPTAINS FIRST ROW, Left to Right: G. Krummcnacker, R. Campani, D. Cruikshank, H. Bamforth, R. Saunders. SECOND ROW: C. Glandorf, A. Kellog, F. Beers, W. Kress, E. Zafontc, M. Rabin, P. McLaughlin, J. Tucker, R. Benville. THIRD ROW: R. Maikish, L. Zafonte, B. Lutsk, L. Coleman, R. Bowers, R. Wenk, B. Caldiero, P. Weed, Coach R. Miller. CROSS-COUNTRY Beginning in the hot and lazy days of August, our strong and determined harriers streak around Cleveland AventJe field in anticipation of the hard |eason ahead. Through warm Indian summer days and nippy autumn weatn©7 the-; boys continue their drive. Spirit? and enthusiasm for the sport certainly eafef Coach Miller’s job of putting the boySf into the best shape for the three championship races in November. In these races, Jim Tucker came in second in the South Shore Championships, first in a field of one hundred boys in the Nassau Section Eights’ and, third in the New York State Championships, thus classing himseir among the best runners on the east coast. Other boys running success-illy for F.H.S. were “Whitey” Kress, ,rnie and. Le° Zafonte, Howard Bam-fohn Randolph, and Richie Saunders. Tucker and Saunders have been selected as next year’s co-captains. The team’s record of eight wins and four losses certainly makes their success self-evident. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: A. Hausfather, R. Halpem, R. Mortak, M. Spitz, R. Yannelli. SECOND ROW: Coach R. Terry, R. Eisman, C. Edelman, B. Roscnzwcig, R. Vogt, J. Fischer. TENNIS In the second year of its existence as an inter-scholastic sport at Freeport, our tennis team liad a season of few actual wins, but rather one of much training and experience. Coach Terry’s boys finished with a record of two wins against eight losses. This record, however, hardly speaks of the time, work, and sincere interest which marked this year’s team. Dick Yannelli, mainstay of the squad, won more than half of his matches, both in doubles and in singles. Although Mr, Terry began with some very “green” boys, he succeeded in ftfolding them into real competitors who will help next year’s team through a successful season. Time Out Doubles BADMINTON LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach P. Reich, W. Jaworowski, Captain G. Me-daglia, D. Jackson, S. Poulos, E. Saylor, J. Edwards. Hockey Badminton During the fall, Tuesday and Thursday afternoons found our high school gym floor filled with red-clad badminton players hitting tiny shuttles across the nets. This sport, supervised by Mrs. Patricia Reich, required skill, accuracy, and stamina, and was very competitive. The Honor Team, which displayed all these qualities at the Honor Team Play-day held in Lynbrook, used the ladder tournament as the basis for selecting the top five players to compose this team. The girls with their tunics, hockey sticks, and shin guards were a common sight at Raynor Street field every Monday and Wesnesday afternoons. During these practices directed by Miss Dorothy Clark, the girls worked hard to master the numerous strokes. At the Honor Team Playday, the Hockey Honor Team skillfully combined the important elements of enthusiasm, speed and endurance to give a fine showing. LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Everett, S. Baker, C. Jackson, G. Lindsay, M. Finklcr, L. Murray, M. Gelling, B. Svoboda, B. Smith, Captain M. Moore, K. Canapary, N. Treuman, S. Hicks. 74 HOCKEY 75 Our contribution to the fashion world Miss Arnold Constable Our hope in this modem age One, two, three, play Keys to the books of knowledge KEY CLUB In the Key Club, Freeport’s most active service organization, sophomore, junior, and senior boys work together under the able guidance of Mr. Foster Hoff. Throughout the year, they promoted Dress-Up Day every Friday. This fall they sold programs for the home football games and balloons for Red Devil Day. During the basketball season, they sponsored basketball programs and held a dance after the Southside game. At Christmas time the boys sold Christmas wreaths. The money they raised was used to send several members to represent Freeport at the state convention. Thus, the Key Club has put much time and effort into serving F.H.S. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: S. Uman, R. Homan, G. Fink, E. Chilinski. SECOND ROW: W. Pennell, J. Woelfel, J. Dufty, R. Ric-cardi, W. Pollock. THIRD ROW: S. Cleary, G. Durland, R. Bloom, B. Lutsk, R. Vogt, V. Papacosma. FOURTH ROW: J. Tucker, R. Woelfel, J. Reis, B. Franklin, R. Fink, G. Guttman. P® KEY CLUB FREEPORT HIGH SCHOOL NEW YORK FRONT ROW, Left to Right: K. Poulos, V. Mekss, L. Hoffmann. SECOND ROW: S. Guest, Advisor L. Cushman, J. Henry. THIRD ROW: L. Miller, M. Lichtiger. RED CROSS A bulging stocking of gifts for every wounded veteran at Christmas time was one of the aims of the Red Cross. The representatives from each homeroom worked together under the direction of Miss Lilah Cushman and Miss Florence Clark to raise money to fill overseas boxes and to give aid to needy people around the world. The ever-willing Red Cross representatives did their utmost to fill Freeport’s campaign quota, and they will be long remembered for their untiring efforts on the behalf of the Red Cross. HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS — Vice Pres. J. Randolph G. O. Rep. R. Homan, Sec. K. Poulos, Treas. G. Fink, Pres. T. Berger. NATIONAL SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY The traditional inductions of the National Senior Honor Society mark the highest point of achievement for members of Freeport’s senior class. The seniors who take the oath to “uphold the high ideals of the National Honor Society” are granted the highest honor a secondary' school can bestow upon a student. In order to gain membership in this society, a senior must possess the four cardinal principles; Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Miss Didas, Faculty Advisor, K. Poulos, M. L. Johnson, V. Deutsch, L. Frad-kin, A. Simonsen, M. Jarvis, B. Bcnsen, C. Brault, Mr. Southard. SECOND ROW: R. Homan, B. Franklin, The inductions, attended also by Honor Society members from other schools, are followed by a tea for the new inductees and guests. This year the Honor Society welcomed our foreign guests Vivian Saloman and Ibrahim Houry with a tea in their honor. Under the guidance of Miss Mary Didas the members did their utmost throughout the year to serve their school and community. W. Rosensweig, J. Randolph, R. Vogt, L. DiPaola, R. Herendeen, A. Mirabella. THIRD ROW: K. Wood, S. Uman, R. Bergman, T. Berger, A. Ashley, G. Fink. 80 FIRST ROW, L. to R.: A. Werder, A. Steiner, O. Popov, J. Erwin, M. Yahnker, K. Joyce, M. Bryant, R. Drain, A. Munro, S. Pavlakis, P. Snyder, J. Miller. SECOND Miss Davis, Faculty Advisor. ROW: J. Flint, R. A. Smith, S. McIntyre, B. Baehr, NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY At the annual induction of students into the National Junior Honor Society there were many proud and radiant faces on the stage. A short skit described the method of selecting members, and a brief explanation of each of the five cardinal principles of the society—character, leadership, scholarship, service, and citizenship—was given. Then the new members took their oath and received their pins, symbols of their exceptional scholastic achievements and their many unselfish services to F.H.S. This group of eighth and ninth grade students was advised by Miss Alice Davis. This year, as in the past, the members have accomplished much charitable work and have also rendered many services to their school. JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS— Sec. S. Pavlakis; Faculty Advisor, Miss Davis; Pres. J. Erwin. 81 Mary Lou Johnson Literary Editor Anthony Mirabella Club Editor Lois Fradkin Club Editor Kathie Poulos Mrs. Frcdericka Albert Editor-in-chief Faculty Advisor This year’s Voyageur is different from any previous issue, for we have tried to make it distinctive in both theme and style. From the first meeting soon after the 1958 Voyageur staff was announced last June, the staff has worked hard to compose a yearbook that will bring back fond memories of F. H. S. Many long summer meetings were only a prelude to the endless hours spent unselfishly throughout this past year in preparing this book. The hubbub emanating from Room 119 fourth period every day and many afternoons after school was just one sign of the effort put forth by the staff. This fall we were quickly organized into an efficient team. While Mary Lou struggled to compose a foreword that would adequately explain our theme, Roberta planned the all-important senior section and also organized the homeroom pages. The tireless young man with the yellow photo schedules, Roger, was always dashing around after the photographer getting the pictures requested by other staff members. When the pictures arrived at F. H. S., Suzanne began the enormous task of identifying the many faces. At the same time, Tony and Lois were absorbed in writing copy for the club section. Marianne, art editor, was always busy drawing the pictures which appear in this yearbook. John and Anita were our athletes on the staff who spent their time preparing the sport section. Typing editor, Sylvia, worked many nights typing copy which was to be sent to the printer. Our junior trainees executed innumerable errands and constantly helped the senior staff members. At the head of this team were Mrs. Fredericka Albert and Kathie, editor-in-chief, who checked the work of the entire staff and assisted the various editors. 1 he Voyageur staff worked as a team in meeting unexpected crises and all deadlines. Now, as the staff heaves a sigh of relief, we hope that this 1958 Voyageur has achieved its aim — to help you reminisce when you, as alumni, look back upon these pages. Roger Ciotti Photography Editor Roberta Zakary John Sanders Class Editor 82 Boys’ Sports Editor Marianne Nigro Art Editor 1958 VOYAGEUR STAFF THE STAFF ON THE JOB—FRONT ROW, L. to R.: M. L. Cornwell, G. Engclholm, L. Fradkin, S. Malarick, M. L. Johnson, P. Kucin. SECOND ROW: R. Villany, R. Zak-ary, K. Poulos, S. Sanchez. THIRD ROW: H. Wrede, A. Mirabella, M. Nigro, R. Ciotti, A. Klages. JUNIOR TRAINEES — LEFT TO RIGHT: H. Wrede, G. Engclholm, P. Kucin, M. Mor-rack, I. Vanegelis, S. Cleary. Suzanne Malarick Identification Editor Sylvia Sanchez Typing Editor gg Anita Klages Girls Sports Editor ABOVE: EDITORS — Standing: Mr. S. Vincent, Faculty Advisor. Sitting: S. Uman, Sports’ Editor; R. Herendcen, Feature Editor; E. Taylor, Cartoon Editor; Vivien Dcutsch, Editor-in-chief; A. Simonsen, Typing Editor; M. Jarvis, Associate Editor. LEFT: Vivian Deutsch, Editor-in-chief. Highlighted by such features as “Nature’s Knuthole,” “The Sports Angle,” “Middle of the Inside,” and those inimitable cartoons, this year’s FlasHingS has certainly done credit to its staff and its advisor, Mr. Stanley Vincent. Through this four-page “voice of the students” have come such eagerly awaited extras as the results of the G. O. election, the popularity poll, and the senior class will. These interesting and newsworthy items which appear seven times annually have all contributed to making FlasHingS an informative and valuable newspaper. STAFF — FRONT ROW, Left to Right: A. Walters, J. Ruthizer, G. Fink, B. Perrell, L. Lieppe. SECOND ROW: A. Hyman, E. Valdimer, W. Rosensweig, J. Chapman, Mr. Vincent, Faculty Advisor. 84 BUSINESS PUBLICATIONS — FRONT ROW, Left to Right: B. Martin, Advisor Mr. H. Smith, S. Baker. SECOND ROW: C. Brault, W. Brown, K. Canapary, C. Gellcr, D. Apple-baum, K. Schaeffer. THIRD ROW: S. Zarchy, C. Heller, H. Wallerstein, B. Cohen, R. Resnick, B. Benson. NEWS SERVICE STAFF SENIORS— FRONT ROW, Left to Right: M. Dolan, M. Freitag. SECOND ROW: C. Gcller, B. Martin, C. Gundel, R. Snipas, J. Me Cormack, M. Lichitiger, J. Carri, M. Gelling. THIRD ROW: A. Fiorentino. The News Service Staff deserves credit for the many eye-catching news items concerning F. H. S. activities which were found in the various local papers. Alert reporters covered all activities, and able typists prepared the many news releases. This organization was headed by Editor-in-chief Joan McCormack, and was supervised by Mr. Walter Lucas. The financing of the yearbook and newspaper at F. H. S. is made possible by the persistent efforts and ad canvassing of the Business Publications Staff. This club, which was newly advised this year by Mr. Heniy Smith, was headed by Barbara Martin. Both publications staffs have given invaluable services to their high school. NEWS SERVICE STAFF — FRONT ROW, Left to Right: J. McDonald, M. Lichtiger, J. McCormack, M. Freitag, H. Gordon, Advisor W. Lucas. SECOND ROW: W. Jaworowski, K. Foy, J. Susser, S. Siciliano, J. Schorcr, B. Martin. THIRD ROW: N. Smith, S. Zarchy, L. Miranda, A. Fiorentino, J. Katz, S. Steiner, C. Stagnitta. FOURTH ROW: M. 0‘Brien, E. 0‘Bricn, L. Grimple, S. Goldstein, H. Wallerstein, J. Wood, M. Gelling, C. Geller, M. Dolan, G. Schleifer. FIFTH ROW: S. Fleischer, J. Shapiro, R. Snipas, C. Gundel, J. Carri, R. Heuglin. PUBLICATIONS T A F F YORKER CLUB Freeport High’s newest club, the Yorker Club, was established this year to help interested students study the history of Freeport and New York State. Tile first project the young historians undertook was to learn as much as possible about Freeport’s background and foundation. Included on the year’s agenda of projects, were field trips to Lake Placid and Stony Brook. The club, composed mostly of seventh and eighth graders, was successfully guided through its first year by Mr. Joseph Pollard. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: M. Irwin, Sec.; B. Barasch, Vice-Pres.; L. Scheman, Pres.; A. Halversen, Treas. SECOND ROW: C. A. Pemble-ton, M. M. Amatulli, J. Me Crum, Mr. Pollard, Faculty Advisor; S. A. Smith, L. Larkin, M. Gulit. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The ambitious members of the Leo F. Giblyri- Chapter of the Future Teachers of America have attended conferences, participated in panel discussions, invited guest teachers to deliver lectures, and observed movies on teaching this year. All these activities have either convinced many members that teaching will be their vocation or helped other members to choose which particular field of teaching they will enter. The FTA members have served their school by tutoring fellow students, by establishing a scholarship for a worthy member, and by sponsoring a tea for the teachers. Much of the success of this organization can be attributed to its enthusiastic faculty advisor, Mrs. Phebe Schilling. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: L. Balchi, M. L. Cornwell, M. Flandorfcr, A. Campbell, R. Zeichner, L. Smits. SECOND ROW: A. Fiorentino, P. Behlen, G. Engeholm, J. McDonald, P. Freitag, L. Fradkin, C. Brault, Advisor P. Schilling, G. Schleifer, I. Ebling, G. Phelan. THIRD ROW: D. Applebaum, P. O’Neill, M. Christiansen, M. Green, M. Klein, S. Targia, B. Langram, L. Baumann, J. Katz, L. Block, W. Brown. FOURTH ROW: M. Nania, B. Pesca, M. Christensen, M. Phillips, L. Devonshire, E. Cohen, S. Pavlakis, M. Kearney, J. Burstein, S. Schanz. FIFTH ROW: J. Helfand, T. Blum, S. Baker, S. Amitin, K. Canapary, J. Sanders, L. McDougall, S. Feldstein, M. Gelling, S. Zarchy, E. Valdimer, B. Benson. SIXTH ROW: L. Berman, C. Kraus, D. Odell, S. McIntyre, A. Hueglin, L. Hoffman, J. Hebl, S. Edwards, K. Kcrner, E. Hunt, C. Heller. FTA OFFICERS — Left to Right: Vice-pres. L. Fradkin, Treas. C. Brault, Pres. M. Freitag. Corr. Sec. G. Engeholm. SENIOR HOMEROOM MANAGERS — FIRST ROW, Left to Right: S. Cleary, L. A. Franklin, A. Taylor, H. Narton, C. Brault, P. Kucin, J. Snyder, C. Peace. SECOND ROW: J. Feinson, M. Tuthill, M. Baldwin, J. Alexander, S. Simonsen, B. Benson, L. Devonshire, A. Arcuri. THIRD ROW: A. Mira-bella, H. Wrcde, J. Hildenbrand, B. Perrell, M. Ford, K. Laux. FOURTH ROW: J. Dufty, L. Gonzalez, A. Hausfather, E. Taylor, C. Metz, Advisor H. Chemnitz. HOMEROOM MANAGERS The astounding success of this year’s G.O. ticket sales campaign can be attributed to the energetic efforts of the Junior and Senior Homeroom Managers under the supervision of Mr. Henry Chemnitz. Their persistent prodding of the students to continue the payments on their four and seven dollar G.O. tickets resulted in a record-breaking number of tickets sold. By competently distributing the anxiously awaited issues of FlasHingS and loyally supporting the G.O., they were an important asset to Freeport’s General Organization. JUNIOR HOMEROOM MANAGERS: FIRST ROW, Left to Right: B. Deleston, L. Mac Mahan, C. Key, C. Nichols, N. Schaap, K. Diesl, T. Carroll, L. Walleman. SECOND ROW: N. Andrew, V. Costello, J. Friedman, K. Haas, J. Cornish, K. Bau- man, C. Bariss, Advisor H. Chemnitz. THIRD ROW: A. Werder, R. Smith, J. Taylor, W. Gronick, K. Fishel, A. Me Lellan, S. Pavlakis, D. Blanck, S. Me Intyre. FOURTH ROW: J. Erwin, W. Versocki, H. Kiss, D. Matulick, R. Warakc, M. Amitin, A. Levan. The Senior Courtesy Committee under the direction of Miss Maud Constable has kept order in our halls during the past year. On Visitors’ Day this fall, at school exhibits, and at other activities, chosen seniors welcomed parents and helped them to locate rooms and teachers. Seated at their desks in the halls of F. H. S., these students have often been an invaluable aid to many a bewildered visitor. SENIOR COURTESY COMMITTEE — F R O N T ROW, Left to Right: K. Canapary, J. Ferguson, R. Vogt, S. Baker. SECOND ROW: L. Watson, G. Lindsay, M. Finkler, C. Jackson, C. Primavera. THIRD ROW: Advisor Miss M. Constable, B. Benson, M. Smith, R. De Groff, A. Campbell, G. Coyle. FOURTH ROW: J. Kort, J. Me Gocy, R. Seaman, J. Woelfel, J. Fisher. COURTESY COMMITTEES SITTING: J. Kort. STANDING: S. Fcldstcin. JUNIOR COURTESY CORPS — LEFT TO RIGHT: Advisor Mrs. E. Hirsh-man, E. Varmus, N. Trclle, G. Vetter. The traffic officers of the Grove Street Annex, with their red badges inscribed with the letters C.C., diligently performed their task of keeping order in the halls. These members of the Seventh and Eighth Grade Courtesy Corps took their posts at strategic points in the halls between classes in order to supervise the flow of traffic and to keep it moving smoothly. Mrs. Hirshman’s expert instruction and guidance were instrumental in forming this group into a closely knit team. 88 SENIOR HOME-MAKERS — FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Advisor A. Rowley, Sec. R. Smith, Treas. P. Wright, First Vice-Pres. G. Phelan, Pres. M. L. Cornwell, Second Vice - Pres . J . Mueck. SECOND ROW: G. O. Rep. M. Dolan, L. Minnerly, L. Lauro, D. Yekel, O. Popov, D. Odell, V. Costello, S. Kretko. THIRD ROW: Soc. Sec. B. Schillinger, E. Murray, D. Guittard, S. Thomas, M. Simmons, D. Bannon, F. Halouska, J. Shuppe, M. Gelling. FOURTH ROW: K. Ziegler, E. Alfano, W. Denton, S. Pavlakis, F. Makin, D. Arcun, J. Leftenant. FIFTH ROW: M. Yahnken, A. Warren, I. Barth, I. Ebling, K. Crutchfield. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA “We are the Future Homemakers of America. We face the future with warm courage and high hope.” These are the opening words of the beautiful creed which, along with their emblem, symbolize the objectives and activities of the Senior and Junior Future Homemakers of America. Through Thanksgiving and Christmas projects, cake sales, and teas, the members have endeavored to accomplish their aims. The Junior High group is under the guidance of Mrs. Salvatrice Amendola, while Mrs. Alma Row-ley supervises the Senior High girls. During the year both groups have helped to inspire all girls who were interested in home economics. JUNIOR HOMEMAKERS — FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Historian J. Jones, Treas. D. Malburg, K. Jarvis, Advisor S. Amendola, Pres. C. McIntyre, First Vice-Pres. E. Varmus, Second Vice-Pres. M. Shebar, C. Fredricson, Sec. C. Nichols. SECOND ROW: D. Fein- sibler, M. Woliand, R. Vogel, C. Alback, G. Holgren. THIRD ROW: K. Diesl, S. Collins, L. Kalban, M. Stein, L. Nelson, W. Groneck, B. Fries, L. Lanbcrt, FOURTH ROW: C Crukshank, K. Hughes, J. Herald, G. Engels, C. Gremple, K. Wimmer, A. Faugelman, J. Phillips. 89 SENIOR USHERS The polite, smiling faces of the ushers who have guided us to our seats at school assemblies and other activities will long be remembered by F. H. S. students. Keeping order and quiet in the auditorium has been the job of the ushers for the past two years. The helpful supervision of Miss Doris Nickerson and Miss Maud Constable has aided these ushers in performing their tasks. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Advisor D. Nickerson, Capt. B. Lutsk, Co-Capt. S. Schanz, K. Kadene. SECOND ROW: J. Tuthill, M. Phillips, S. Edwards, S. Poulos. THIRD ROW: L. Devonshire, P. Rowan, M. Ranish, L. Miranda, J. Reis. PUBLIC ADDRESS STAFF “Good morning. Here are your homeroom announcements” . . . and another day has begun in F. H. S.. The carefully executed announcements of the Public Address Staff have kept us up-to-the minute on all school events. Various staff members have displayed their ingenuity by reciting poetry, sing- ing jingles, and playing records; all of which have enlivened the everyday battery of announcements. Under the direction of Miss Maty Barlow, who ably supervised the P.A. Staff for the first time this year, the members once again have gained recognition as Freeport’s ever informative commentators. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: L. Miller, Advisor M. Barlow, R. Zakary, M. Jarvis, P. Rundcr-kamp, M. L. Johnson. SECOND ROW: J. McGoey, B. Perrell, V. Deutsch, S. Malarick, H. Karmin, J. McCormack. LIBRARY CLUB — FRONT ROW, Left to Right: W. Brown, G. Schleifer, M. Green, M. Flandorfer, K. Kraemer. SECOND ROW: D. Pratisc, Librarian M. Me Intosh, A. Warren, J. Leftenant, J. Me Cormack, B. Benson, S. Sieiliano, A. Fiorentino. THIRD ROW: M. 0‘Bricn, E. 0‘Brian, A. Campbell, J. Katz, C. Brown, L. Chapin, J. Adkins, B. Muller, B. Martin, J. Schorer, R. Grimpel, S. Goldstein, A. Hazard. FOURTH ROW: K. Crutchfield, M. Freitag, M. Gelling, L. Wright, M. Dolan, S. Stagnitta, P. McKeown. LIBRARY CLUB SCIENCE CLUB Who are those helpful and efficient young ladies who preside at the library desk ready to aid students to use the library more effectively? They are the diligent members of the Library Club who, supervised by Miss Mar)' McIntosh, sacrificed their study halls to manage the affairs of the library by checking out, classifying, and arranging books. Always smiling and courteous, our librarians have helped many bewildered students locate the exact book for which they were looking. Science Club members have highlighted their regular meetings this year with debates led by their apt and able advisor, Mr. Heister. Through these debates on current scientific problems and scientific advances, the club has benefited F.H.S. by helping to develop the scientifically-minded students in today’s world. The field trips, including the one taken to the Museum of Natural History and the Hayden Planetarium, inspired many students to pursue or investigate a career in science. SCIENCE CLUB—FRONT ROW, Left to Right: J. Schorer, K. Docschner, G. Schleifer, I. Ebling, J. McCormack, A. Fiorentino, L. Fradkin, J. Quinn, J. Katz, N. Grosser, J. Sandak, J. Friedman. SECOND ROW: W. Davis, B. J. Bianco, R. Yankow, H. Garfinkel, B. Freilich, J. Boland, M. Goldstein, A. Munro, R. Grecnblatt, C. Nelson, M. A. Henley, A. McDcrmitt, S. Sieiliano, Advisor R. Heister. THIRD ROW: C. Assante, R. Roman, S. Groves, P. Baker, S. Barasch, J. Uhl, J. Monahan, C. Metz, J. Adkins, B. LaChicottc, S. Franklin, J. Albach, W. Brown. FOURTH ROW: W. Goodhue, R. Vogel, P. Cook, T. Loeffler, G. Schmidt, J. Winter, M. E. Jones, B. Jacobsen, P. O’Neill, D. Appelbaum, S. Schanz, W. Weiss. SENIOR DANCE COMMITTEE-FRONT ROW, Left to Right: R. Mac Dougal, Advisor V. Bierds, M. Nigro, P. Schnibbe, Advisor Miss R. Richter, Advisor Miss H. Dossenbach. SECOND ROW: J. McGoey, R. Seaman, J. Posner, S. Baker, K. Canapary, K. Poulos, J. Cam. THIRD ROW: J. Mustacchio, A. Birgen-thal, L. Bruton, M. Burkett, E. Valdimer, A. Taylor, J. Breakstone, B. P c r r e 11. FOURTH ROW: W. Jaworowski, S. Poulos, H. Craddock, S. Franklin, S. Everett, L. Miranda. FIFTH ROW: A. Enz, S. Cleary, P. McLaughlin, S. Cleary. DANCE COMMITTEES This year’s Junior and Senior Dance Committees have more than justified the great task entrusted to them. Elaborate posters and original poems have advertised the many G.O. dances. Under the guidance of Mrs. Mary Birgenthal and Miss Ruth Richter, the committee members have hired excellent bands and worked hard on many Saturday mornings to transform the gym into various beautiful scenes. “A Little Bit of Heaven,” “Autumn Leaves,” and the other G.O. sponsored dances were very successful this year. JUNIOR DANCE COMMITTEE —FRONT ROW, Left to Right: G. Bradbury, J. Berman, E. Var-mus, P. Cook, C. Berger, M. Taylor, R. Brown. SECOND ROW: Advisor Mrs. M. Birgenthal, B. Barasch, M. Gulit, M. Shebar, P. Lcsslcr, E. Bernstein, C. Albach, R. Harrington, J. Verona, M. Fischel. THIRD ROW: K. Diesl, K. Jarvis, J. Erwin, F. Bloom, J. Epstein, M. Bernstein, A. Hobbs, S. Me Intyre, C. Me Intyre. FOURTH ROW: S. Pavlakis, O. Papov, L. Mintz, D. Goldsmith, S. Barasch, R. Sylvester, D. Kear, N. Tuttle. 92 STANDING, Left to Right: Advisor Mr. H. Burnett. J. Owens, R. Laufer. SITTING, FIRST ROW: S. J. Amitin, V. Deutsch, P. Schnibbe. SECOND ROW: L. Poses, K. Sullivan, E. Taylor, M. Freitag, K. Crowley, M. Flandorfer. THIRD ROW: G. Coyle, B. Coyle, M. Gelling, S. Baker. FOURTH ROW: L. Miller, B. Perrell, L. Lieppe. FIFTH ROW: J. Posner, K. Canapary. MASQUE The Masque a rid VV g Glub deserves credit for the success of this year’s, Senior Play, “The Importance of Being Earnest.” The long hours of after-school rehearsals for this production vvere supplemented by many night rehearsals! Hard-working club members went to New York City to obtain realistic costumes AND WIG 4 . for the play, and at other times tne members traveled to the city to attend varioui Btbadway productions. Under the careful supervision of Mr. Henry Burnett, the fine performances of the cast and the hard work of the committees made the Senior Play an outstanding performance. MASQUE AND WIG OFFICERS—LEFT TO RIGHT: Vice Pres. J. Owens, Pres. V. Deutsch, Sec.-Treas. S. J. Amitin, G.O. Rep. E. Taylor, Advisor Mr. H. Burnett. 93 FRONT ROW, L. to R.: B. A. Johnson. L. A. McLaughlin, J. Kunkel, L. Minnerly, K. Kraemer, K. Cruickshank, H. Karmin, C. Brault, R. Meyers, B. Walsh, K. George, J. Mustacchio. SECOND ROW: E. Saylor, C. Harris, E. Ford, D. Martin, S. Siciliano, G. Phelan, C. Hodson, K. MacDonald, H. Wallerstein, B. Genner. THIRD ROW: E. Peterson, C. Baumann, S. Muller, P. Mucciolo, J. Chapman, F. Halouska, M. Christiansen, M. Love, M. Ingber, K. Foy, J. Dray. FOURTH ROW: B. Svoboda, J. Lcftenant, J. Miller, E. Mills, J. Petrelli, S. Guest, V. Birk, M. A. Hanley, B. Cosgrove, V. Mekss, E. Alfano. FIFTH ROW: P. Runderkamp, K. Stewart, E. L. Davis, N. Holmes, K. Towle, J. Sulak, A. Rolfe, C. Mclnish, J. Stoner, J. Posner. Miss Miriam Roberts, Director. 94 FRONT ROW, Left to Right: E. Murray, E. Doughterty, P. Frisch, G. Ringelheim, B. Wrann, S. Strassle, C. Cropper, C. Lundstrom, J. A. Trapani, A. Hazard. SECOND ROW: P. Wright, G. Schmidt, T. Loeffler, S. Malarick, M. J. Tuthiil, C. Gundel, M. Kirk, L. Miranda, R. Vailes, D. Levy. THIRD ROW: M. 0‘Brien, K. Schmidt, E. O'Brien, S. Goldstein, C. A. Rasp, N. Smith, T. Fcustcl, L. Murray, C. Lundstrom, P. Casey, D. King. FOURTH ROW: P. Morley, R. Guesna, L. Wright, Y. Mutel, D. Moro, B. La Chicotte, P. Hoyt, B. Butler, H. Smith, A. Taylor, G. Enge-holm, S. Schantz. FIFTH ROW: K. Crutchfield, J. Shapiro, S. Lieberman, C. Pearsall, M. Sager, M. Phillips, L. Speck-hardt, O. Martinolich, J. Joly, J. Bumstein, D. Lazaroff, S. Hicks. SENIOR GIRLS’ CHORUS “To Thee We Sing,” the familiar theme song of the Senior Girls’ Chorus, brings out the group’s desire to give the finest musical entertainment. This year the chorus was headed by Lyn Miranda, President; Barbara Svoboda, Vice President; Sandra Hicks, Secretary-Treasurer; Melanie Christiansen, G. O. Representative; and Harriet Wallerstein, Publicity. According to tradition, the Christmas assembly was highlighted by the candle-light procession for which the girls chanted “O Come, Emmanuel ” and “Adeste Fidelis.” The three choruses combined for an impressive finale of “Silent Night” and “All Hail the Power of Jesus’ Name.” The Senior Girls’ Chorus is a combination class and extra-curricular activity. Attending the many rehearsals, especially for the annual Spring Concert, was an important part of the girls’ work. They also sang at the Sunday Afternoon Concert and Commencement. Much credit is due Miss Miriam Roberts, director, and Linda Poses, accompanist. 95 NINTH GRADE CHORUS Attired in dark skirts and white blouses, the members of the Ninth Grade Chorus gave impressive performances throughout the year. A delightful addition to the Christmas assemblies was the singing of “I Have a Little Dreydl” in celebration of Hannukah which comes during the same season. For the Spring Concert and the Commencement ceremony, they joined the members of the Senior Girls’ Chorus. This Chorus included many girls aspiring to take advantage of an opportunity for practical choral instruction. Directed by Miss Miriam Roberts, they helped to maintain Freeport’s reputation of having high quality musical organizations. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: J. Alcorn, N. Andreu, Y. Laing, J. Garbo, S. Kretko, A. Wcrder, N. Gcygan, B. Towle, D. Hotten, B. Ingber, A. Serrer, R. Mandel-baum, C. Bernstein, P. Snyder, M. Simmons, P. Reed, H. Conrad. SECOND ROW: G. Ackcrly, K. McLaughlin, I. Irby, B. Jacobson, T. Oliver, D. Edelmann, C. Stock, D. Dileo, P. Brcsnahan, J. Tessoll, O. Papov, S. Study, L. Baumann, B. Langson, M. Emerson. THIRD ROW: M. Eastwood, E. Blatz, A. Jennings, M. Tyson, D. Yekel, S. Thomas, J. A. Herold, N. Tuthill, R. A. Smith, J. Verona, B. Meyers, D. Guittara, B. Watson. FOURTH ROW: M. Yahnker, H. Dangerfield, S. McIntyre, A. Schneider, H. Gritmen, V. Cordcs, B. Southerland, D. Wright, M. Rerich, I. Barth, M. A. Simmons, A. Hueglin. FIFl'H ROW: J. Erwin, R. Smith, A. Habbs, S. Somers, C. Blauche, L. Young, C. Hammond, L. Anton, L. Hoffman, G. Cote, D. Blauck, E. Carter, E. Hunt. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: B. Genner, K. Kramer, L. Murray, E. Peterson, S. Siciliano, G. Phelan, H. Karmin, R. Meyers, C. Baumann, J. Leftenant. SECOND ROW: A. Rolfc, K. George, M. Love, R. Giesno, N. Smith, C. Gundel, C. Harris, S. Hicks, K. Crutchfield, V. Butler, L. Wright. THIRD ROW: D. King, T. Fcistcl, P. Morlcy, V. Mckss, M. Lodato, K. Stewart, P. Runderkamp, C. Mclnish, C. A. Rasp, J. Joly. FOURTH ROW: S. Barasch, R. Fink, G. Johnson, D. Brook, C. Voss, J. Moran, J. Muth, R. Braver-man. FIFTH ROW: M. Bernstein, B. McCrum, J. Carswell, F. Bloom, M. Ford, R. Seaman, R. Carlisle, W. Cook. MIXED CHORUS The Mixed Chorus, composed of girls and boys from the senior high school, deserves much credit for its participation in school programs. This year, one of the added attractions at the Christmas program was the appearance of a double-quartet singing “The Birthday of a King.” Its pcrfonnance in the Christmas Program, the Sunday Con- cert, and the Spring Concert also displayed the chorus’ outstanding ability. The four-part music of the sopranos, altos, tenors, and basses resulted in extraordinarily beautiful harmony. Miss Miriam Roberts, faculty director, is responsible for the success of the chorus group. 97 FRONT ROW, Left to Right: C. Esposito, C. Utz, J. Watts, C. Renton, J. Raynor, W. Goodhue, S. Williamson, A. Bir-genthal, L. Balchi, E. Petassi, E. Falk, M. Jones, A. Adkins, E. Larsen, R. Schcnke, E. Kennedy, M. Gould, B. Bachr, R. Ness, K. Joyce, G. Geller, J. Wood, M. L. Johnson, S. Fleischer, S. Pavlakis, D. Murray, B. Jcrna, S. Dean, P. Regan, E. Hol-grin, G. Laterza, S. Brown, M. Shefferman, P. Cook, S. Concer-1: 98 Feldstein. SECOND ROW: Y. Williams, L. White, T. Long, K. Lyons, A. Diaz, D. Hanna, J. Sanders, R. Hcrcndccn, R. Craddock, R. Steckler, J. Kunsman, D. Briggs, J. Uhl, J. Schorer, M. Bryant. THIRD ROW: J. Weed, R. Greenblatt, J. Kort, D. Decarion, S. Gcrzoff, H. Bishop, S. Barasch, H Tibbs, R. Snipas, A. Volcr, A. Like, E. Alby. Uand FRONT, Left to Right: C. Albee, R. Schenke, J. Sanders, S. Feldstein, A. Diaz. JUNIOR BAND — FRONT ROW, Left to Right: J. DiGiovanni, S. Harrison, L. Vernon, J. Sandowski, R. Eschcucgc, R. Eliscu, J. Sweezy, T. Brecciarole, K. Rebach, A. Greene, C. Vollet, L. Schuhen, J. Slinger-land, J. Hedin, J. Anderson, C. McIntyre, M. Falvey, G. Guerrio, G. Coleman, I. Irby, W. Watson, R. Duda, C. Schramm. SECOND ROW: F. Jacobsen, D. Burke, L. Sellers, C. Mueller, R. Terry, E. Carlin, C. Eckhart, J. Berman, G. Schandel, A. Brecciarole, H. Cobb, G. Gould, R. Ciufrcdda, J. Sawyer, W. Brault. F. Ferris, D. Mauersberger, G. Swanson, J. Heemsath, A. Davidson, W. Glandorf, B. Fcllman. THIRD ROW: W. Jones, R. Reed, D. Glass, R. Harger, B. Barasch, W. Willets, M. Schuhen, B. Ruben, H. Myers. JUNIOR BAND AND JUNIOR ORCHESTRA The saying “practice makes perfect” is the motto of every aspiring musician. Prospective mem-bet's of the Senior Band practice for several years in the Junior Band or Orchestra before they are accepted for first period band practice with the senior organization. These budding musicians, under the guidance of Dr. J. Maynard Wettlaufer and Miss Jeanne Maxwell, are carefully instructed in the fundamentals of music and musical theory. JUNIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA —FRONT ROW, Left to Right: N. Akst, H. Norton, S. McIntyre, S. Steiner, R. Detez, F. Sweezy. SECOND ROW: J. Helwig, B. Weed, A. Sweezy, A. Rasmussen, L. Young, F. Jones. THIRD ROW: C. Key, M. Fischel, M. Stein, C. Heller, S. Smith, A. Todd, C. Pembleton, L. Kalvan, R. Gerzoff. FOURTH ROW: M. Bryant, K. Lauck- The Junior Band performs annually at the Sunday Afternoon Concerts and at the Memorial Day Parade. The Junior Orchestra performs at the junior high school assemblies and at various concerts throughout the year. The band and orchestra members are rewarded for their hours of practice and rehearsal when they become members of “Profs” Senior Band. hardt, B. Weed, J. Sandowski, E. Steiner, D. DcCarion, C. Vollet, A. Halverson, R. Groom, J. Rasmussen. FIFTH ROW: F. Jacobsen, J. DiGiovanni, J. Hedin, J. Slingerland, C. McIntyre, B. Ruben, A. Green, S. Harrison, A. Davidson, Director J. Maxwell, Director J. M. Wettlaufer. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS GLEE CLUB—FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Director M. Maxwell, C. Frcdricson, A. Green, S. Harrison, D. Rubie, J. DiGiovanni, H. Zipper, I. Garbo, B. Torres, J. Spitz, D. Paul, J. Braverman, B. Barasch. SECOND ROW: J. Sandowski, W. Schucsscr, B. Hansen, S. Scgall, C. Albach, M. Shcbar, M. Gulit, C. Pembleton, J. Berman, C. Boriss, C. Holmes, L. Lambert, K. Diesl, S. Collins. THIRD ROW: O. Young, E. Gaspers, J. Phillips, M. Ama-tulli, A. Meltzer, N. Eisenstadt, B. Edwards, S. Young, W. Gronich, M. Stein, J. Jones, T. Carroll, V. Somers. FOURTH ROW: M. Simpson, J. McCrum, N. Wilson, G. Kraus, J. Herald, S. Smith, N. Wallace, M. Fellman, C. Rerecich, J. Owens, R. Schmidt, D. Malburg, C. Cruickshank. JUNIOR HIGH CHORUSES “Music hath charm, so practice and be charming.” The talented vocalists of the junior high school lend their voices to the Seventh and Eighth Grade Girls’ Glee Club and to the A Cappclla Choir. These musical organizations, under Miss Jeanne Maxwell’s direction, provide the junior high students with the training and experience necessary to become members of the senior chorus groups. This year at Christmas time, the A Cappella choir, a select group of vocalists, brought the warmth and joy of the yuletide to the bedridden patients at Freeport Hospital and at Doctors’ Hospital. The Junior High Choruses also performed at various Sunday concerts and musical events this year. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE A CAPPELLA CHOIR—FRONT ROW, Left to Right: S. Harrison, D. Rubie, E. Steiner, K. Hauscfathcr, A. Klein, I. Garbo, B. Torres, J. Spitz. SECOND ROW: C. Fredricson, B. Hansen, A. Poses, J. Vorbeck, J. Stoner, S. Goodman, J. Schirer, C. Holmes, G. Klein, M. Gulit. THIRD ROW: J. Phillips, M. Schussler, A. England, N. Wallace, M. Fellman, A. Glover, J. Braverman, B. Barasch, C. Pembleton, Director J. Maxwell. FOURTH ROW: J. McCrum, N. Wilson, G. Kraus, F. Randall, J. Blewett, M. Amitin, A. Roscnbloom, C. Rerecich, J. Owens, J. Michaelsen. SENIOR PLAY John Owens Roberta Zakary Alan Walters Vivien Dcutsch Sue Sullivan Mr. Burnett and Student Directors S. J. Amitin, J. Ferguson, L. Poses. SENIOR PLAY CAST—Left to Right: H. Wallerstein, R. Braz, V. Dcutsch, B. Perrell, J. Owens, S. Sullivan, R. Zakary, A. Walters, J. McGuire, R. Ciotti, L. Miller. 102 -id Vivian FOREIGN STUDENTS As a participating school in the New York Herald Tribune’s •orum for High Schools which receives thirty-five outstanding Jelcgatcs from foreign lands each year, Freeport High School played host for two weeks to Vivian Salomon from Argentina and Ibrahim Houry from Lebanon. The students who entertained Vivian ahd “Abe” were Lois Fradkin and John Randolph. Our guests accompanied Lois and John to their various classes, to basketball games, and to the Senior Variety Show. Two teas were held in their honor, one sponsored by the faculty and one by the National Senior Honor Society. Meeting with Miss Nickerson. Mr. Southard welcoming Vivian and “Abe. Enjoying the snow. Attending the Honor Abe’s” host family. Vivian and “Abe” shared information about their homelands with many F.H.S. students. Under the guidance of Miss Doris Nickerson, faculty co-ordinator, they visited various history classes in addition to the two regular classes which they attended everyday. They engaged in interesting discussions and debates on world affairs, education, and social practices. Both students spent time in the library doing research for papers that they were writing for the Forum. From the moment of their arrival, at the height of the season’s worst snow storm, until their departure, F.H.S. enjoyed the fellowship of its 1958 foreign students. VISIT F.H.S. and “Abe.” Studying English literature with Mrs. Schilling. Society tea. “Abe” at the piano. Vivian learning to bake cookies. Varsity Basketball FIRST ROW, L. to R.: J. Fink, T. Berger, R. Finley, R. Vogt, J. Cappazoli. SECOND ROW: Coach Glackcn, B. Franklin, B. Rozensweig, J. Schimmcl, L. Campo, W. Gray, W. Joyce. BASKETBALL Though Freeport hoopsters started the season slowly, the squad finally caught fire and won their last eight league contests. Co-captains Dick Finley c and Jerry Fink provided the spark for this spurt. These two outstanding players, along with Richie Vogt, jgdV a very effective fast-breaking attack. John Schimmcl and Lou Campo provided the rebounding strength which rounded out this fine team. The eight-game winning streak placed Freeport in a three-way tie for first place in Section II of the South Shore League. In the first game of the play-offs, Freeport ex- tended its winning streak to nine games by defeating Carle Place 60—57 in overtime. In the second game, export's streak was broken when Port Washington from behind during the second half and i£e?ed by Freeport with a score of 55—52. Many of this year’s squad are graduating, but Coach Glacken should have a fine team next year. Several of this year’s junior varsity players sat on the bench in the last varsity game in case they were needed. Many others will be ready to play varsity by next year. Grab It! The Starters Junior Varsity Basketball FRONT ROW, L. to R.: P. Rowcn, T. Ernst, B. Phillips, M. Bluestein, V. Papa-cosmo, A. Kcllock, J. Rollc. SECOND ROW: Coach Coupe, A. Arenella, D. Goldman, R. Greene, R. Carlisle, B. Lutsk, W. Tydeman, B. Phillips, J. Johnson, W. Caminas, C. Biathrow. Frosh Basketball FRONT ROW, L. to R.: D. Durland, T. Walsh, G. Gibson, L. Johnson, H. Tibbs, C. Hines, D. Goldsmith. SECOND ROW: Coach Franklin, J. Ringer, B. Barret, R. Ackley, J. Epstein, E. Geyer, R. Wilson, W. Martin, A. Rassmussen. CHARLIE AND FRAN DAILY WORKOUT WRESTLING Co-captain Charles Carmen along with C Jackson led the 1958 wrestling team through a very successful season. Coach Vince Zuaro’s grapplers finished with a record of six wins and four losses, which placed them in third place in the South Shore Section II League. Freeport was well represented in the tournament that followed league competition. Carmen and Jackson were outstanding in these matches. In the sectional tournament, Carmen and Jackson both placed second. The two boys then went into Nassau Tournament, where Jackson placed third, cause of an injury, Carmen had to wrestle the fourth placed man to qualify for the Long Island Championships. He then went on to the Long Island Championships, where he placed third, losing to the champion by a score of 2—0. Fran Baslice, one of this year’s seniors, was outstanding in the Junior Meets, post-season competition in which the best wrestlers in the Metropolitan area compete. Fran brought fame to Freeport by placing first in the 125 lb. class. Coach Zuaro expects a successful season next year feeausc of several outstanding underclassmen and because of the competitive spirit and determinant all his wrestlers. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: C. Jackson, J. Woclful, R. Homan, C. Carmen, R. Woelful F. White, F. Baselice, E. Casqucrclli, R. Taylor, E. Tuttle. SECOND ROW: Coach Zuaro, R. Smith, P. Larson, J. Hiller, R. Zehner, M. Ranish, K. Doran, G. Guttman, R. Feldman, H. Seibert. BOWLING — FRONT ROW, Left to Right: P. Harris, R. Yannelli, R. Berman, J. Panagakos, P. Van Riper. SECOND ROW: B. Toelle, S. Uman, Coach R. Powell, M. Berman, A. Kent. BOWLING The 1958 Bowling Team finished a successful season by placing third in the South Shore Section II League. Several seniors were outstanding this year. Phil Harris with the highest average for the season was followed closely by Richard Yanelli and Captain Ron Berman. Several outstanding Underclassmen insure Coach Randal Powell a successful season next year. RIFLERY Coach Joy’s 1958 Rifle Team brought many honors to Freeport High School. Captain Ken Wood led the team with a record-breaking average of 188. The team as a whole broke four records while br ■ ezing tlii'Qugh an undefeated season. I lie team went on to win more fame when they became Section Eight Champions. Freeport’s sharpshooters finished their season in great style by winning the Nassau County Championship. RIFLE — FRONT ROW, Left to Right: W. Smith, K. Wood, R. Mac-Dougall. SECOND ROW: P. Weed, P. Bowers, E. Wendelboe, G. Davis, Coach W. Joy. BOWLING HONOR TEAM — Left to Right: C. Brault, J. Chapman, B. Pcrrcll, S. Malarick, M. Flandorfer. NOT SHOWN — A. Klages, C. Gundel. BOWLING BASKETBALL Every Wednesday afternoon our girl bowling enthusiasts made a mad rush for the bowling alleys where they worked to improve their bowling skills. Mastering these skills took patience and practice, for in the process many “gutter balls” and low scores were encountered. At the climax of the season, when all the skills had been mastered, the honor team was chosen from the top six girls. This year’s honor team is certainly to be congratulated for placing third in competition among fifteen other schools. Circling the gym five times is bound to release some energy, but it is also a method used by Mrs. Reich to get her vivacious basketball players in shape. This scene took place every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon. Another part of the training was learning the techniques of the game. During the middle of the year Mrs. Moser took over and ably managed the basketball team. All the efforts and exhaustion finally paid off when the honor team did exceptionally well on playday. BASKETBALL HONOR TEAM — FRONT ROW, Left to Right: E. Smith, M. Moore, M. Gelling, C. Williams, S. Hicks. SECOND ROW: S. Everett, D. Jackson, M. L. Johnson, W. M. Williams, M. Burkett, N. Treuman. NOT SHOWN — A. Klages. 110 TABLE TENNIS HONOR TEAM — Left to Right: K. Canapary, J. Shapiro, K. Friedman, G. Medaglia, M. Ingber, E. Feinsilber. TABLE TENNIS VOLLEYBALL When yon hear the familiar click-click-click, you know that table tennis practices are in full swing. Each girl, a versatile player, takes this very competitive sport seriously and works diligently to familiarize herself with the techniques and fine points of the game. Chosen by the process of elimination, the top five girls comprised the Honor Team. Placing second at the Honor Team Playday, these girls closed the season with a well-earned feeling of satisfaction and accomplishment. This season a new technique was introduced in volleyball, which at first seemed difficult to learn. The command had always been “up and over,” but now the ball could only be hit once. By the time honor team playday came, however, our girls had mastered this new technique well enough to come in second. Much of the credit for the year’s accomplishments is due to the expert guidance of Mrs. Reich. VOLLEYBALL HONOR TEAM — FRONT ROW, Left to Right: J. Edwards, E. Smith, W. M. Williams, C. Williams, B. Svoboda. SECOND ROW: M. Moore, A. Klages, S. Hicks, N. Treuman, L. Franklin, L. Spcckhardt. Ill SeneralOrg aaiiali o n .icke,RSe,D?lP°g; ° and has ZlaCS °f-thiS Gcneral °rSat� ion. fre I organized the' Rod 9n i White parties and h£ |fe F”f “ST'-s ■stfc ■fe-cEsc the ren sentadvl nf6; + t g '9W HQ paign,(WOfigers, and extensive campaigns for all ■ rS b Jftfi® law4lTfs,aij! G 0Un Se, “mpCteiJt leadcr ip of Bruce Franklin, the Executive Council have d 5he a fine job of govern-u n I sl ent our General Organization has ably m mg their school, an ed all school problems. Mr. TICKET 1S51-SS I J , rl W H II tj (4 p It I'l 1% iH XL u cl Jtii is- ---------- ' ---------------------— ■ ■ —. . — G. O. STUDENT COUNCIL — FRONT ROW, Left to Right: J. Reis, S. Uman, W. Pennell, M. Nigro, B. Franklin, K. Poulos, J. Tucker, S. Cleary. SECOND ROW: A. Diaz, S. Baker, L. McDougall, B. Martin, J. McCormack, J. Henry, S. Siciliano, S. Pavlakis, R. MacDougall. THIRD ROW: M. Christensen, M. Kinkier, M. Dolan, M. Jarvis, A. Fiorentino, S. J. Amitin, E. Taylor, M. L. Johnson, R. Homan. 114 Steve Cleary Katherine Poulos Vice-President Secretary William Pennell Treasurer Marianne Nigro Social Secretary G. O. OFFICERS Bruce Franklin President Mr. Henry Chemnitz Faculty Advisor G. O. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL — FIRST ROW, Left to Right: M. Nigro, Mr. Ashley, K. Poulos, B. Franklin, Mr. Southard, Mr. Costlow, Mr. Smith. SECOND ROW: L. Franklin, Mr. Wettlaufer, S. Cleary, J. Tucker, B. Pennell, Mr. Chemnitz. The Flippers Pat Runderkamp Art Slinkletter Double Trouble The Shades Our Drum Majorette Sandy Feldstein Quartette The Queer Tones Variety Showers Last Minute Instructions Teen Tones Clockcttes Senior Notes Boogie Woogie Chorus Line Massive Misses G.A.A. OFFICERS—Left to Right: G.O. Rep. L. McDougall, Treas. M. Moore, Vice-Pres. S. Hicks, Pres. K. Canapary, Sec. M. L. Johnson, Advisor D. Clark. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls’ Athletic Association provides an excellent variety of sports to interest everyone’s fancy. To become a member of the GAA a girl must attain her first award, and to remain a member she must participate in two sports during a year. The girls who join 'the sports program work to achieve their awards. At the end of each year the annual GAA Dinner is given at which time the awards are distributed and next year’s officers are revealed. Under the guidance of Miss Dorothy Clark and Mrs. Patricia Reich, the GAA had a successful sports season. LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Hicks, L. McDougall, K. Canapary, M. L. Johnson, M. Moore. 118 FRONT ROW, Left to Right: K. Canapary, M. Nigro, P. Morrow, V. Dcmuth, S. Hicks, A. Klages, L. McDougall, M. L. Johnson. SECOND ROW: A. Birgenthal, L. Lieppe, B. Smith, D. Dc Lambert, B. Kihl, J. Scopinich. STUDENT LEADERS SENIOR LEADERS—FRONT ROW, Left to Right: M. Nigro, P. Morrow, S. Hicks, A. Klages. SECOND ROW: G. Dcmuth, M. L. Johnson, K. Canapary. THIRD ROW: L. McDougall. During the first brisk days of school, the student leaders may be found busily helping Miss Clark and Mrs. Reich to get the gym classes functioning smoothly. The daily activities of the student leader may include handing out locks and locker combinations, administering tests both at the beginning and at the end of each year, and teaching the fundamentals of a variety of sports and square dances. Under the direction of Miss Dorothy Clark and Mrs. Patricia Reich, these girls also instruct the gym classes in exercises and marching which help to develop physical ability. The student leaders are selected at the close of each school year on the basis of leadership qualities, character, and dependability. Each student leader receives a key in her senior year for her earnest and faithful services. 119 SOFTBALL SOFTBALL HONOR TEAM—FRONT ROW, Left to Right: J. Scopinich, B. Svoboda, D. Mcrk, P. Millang, N. Williamson. SECOND ROW: M. Moore, L. A. Franklin, N. O’Brien, N. Truman, J. Hcnningsen, G. Saylor. With the coming of spring, we find Miss Dorothy Clark’s softball team sporting gym suits, gloves, and bats and balls, making their usual trek to Raynor Street Field. To master the techniques of softball, these “girls of the diamond” practiced faithfully every Monday and Wednesday. At the Honor Team Playday held at Mepham, the girls displayed an effervescence of energy and determination which helped them take top honors over fifteen other schools. They are certainly to be congratulated. “I shot an arrow into the air, It fell to earth, I knew not where,” is a familiar quote for the girls who participate in archery. These girls know full well the truth of this quote, for part of the usual procedure is looking for all those lost arrows! On Tuesday and Thursdays, the buzzing sound of the arrows is prevalent as Mrs. Patricia Reich’s archers practice the necessary archery techniques. Their aim is, of course, to get the arrows into the bull’s eye, and the Honor Team obtained that aim at the Honor Team Playday held at Mepham. ARCHERY HONOR TEAM—Left to Right: Captain S. Everett, E. Cohen, N. Jackson, J. Auserehl, B. Smith. 120 ARCHERY BOYS’ LEADER CORPS The Boys’ Leader Corps rendered service to Mr. Tuthill and Mr. handling of the numerous gym classes bers of this group were present at to lead calisthenics and to officiate boys also conducted the annual invaluable a member of the Leader Corps, a boy leader who is familiar with the and who has met the approval of The boys are rewarded for their a letter and with valuable experience leading their fellow students. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: R. Smith, P. Emerson, R. Taylor, J. Monahan, A. Mahlstedt, W. Crispyn, W. Wahl, J. Kracmcr, L. Johnson, W. Connolly. SECOND ROW: Advisor J. Augustine, R. Michaelson, R. Braaten, C. Kern, W. Cook, S. Pfister, D. Ruiz, C. Brooks, K. West, Advisor W. Tuthill. (,% Ik’, ' a” t • 1 i f I ♦ I 121 Varsity FRONT ROWy L. to R.: R. Clarke, D. Hanington, Captain; P. Hillier, F. Kieman. SECOND ROW: R. Riceardi, D. Swanson, J. Woelful, R. Finley, A. Ashley, R. Nathan, J. Bolen, H. Seibert. THIRD ROW: B. Lacrosse Simmons, P. Moore, C. Jackson, D. Padgett, R. Verdec-chia, N. Goldstein. FOURTH ROW: Mr. W. Ashley, Coach; P. McSweeney, L. Layton, G. Guttman, G. Coulouris, J. Caruso, R. Bergman, F. Bade. LaCROSSE The thrill of defeating Sewanhaka was finally experienced by Freeport’s Varsity Lacrosse team. The 1957 stickmen were the first squad to beat Sewanhaka in league competition since 1948. Under the skillful teaching of Coach Bill Ashley, the team finished, season with a fine record of ten wins and one setback. This excellent record placed thprfin a -tie— for first place with Sewanhaka in ltfagn CompCtitton. One reason for the success of this squad was tin- number capable of making the All- Scholasrii plMjSs Captain Don Hanington, Frank KietMtiT nerhie Simmons, and Charlie Jackson all aae the first team, while several others made either the seconjLl ww i4i )norable mention. next year’s squad is insured by j)f the ’57 stars and by help from a strong junior Varsity squad. J. V. Lacrosse FRONT ROW, Left to Right: M. Versocki, R. Vivien, W. Ashley, R. Sequino. SECOND ROW: R. Drane, V. Papacosma, F. Russo, R. Woelfel, J. Pappas, R. Barrett, Coach A. Renken. THIRD ROW: B. Phillips, S. Gilinson, G. McKenna, M. Benneville, G. Roberts, Manager J. Shebar, H. Seibert. FOURTH ROW: W. Cominos, P. Chafin, C. Willis, R. Ozvath, D. Olsen. Varsity Track and Field FRONT ROW, Left to Right: P. Bowers, R. Clements, A. DcGroutolle, L. Zafonte, L. Coleman, J. Quinn, R. Sweeney, W. Eckert, H. Albrecht, S. Bryant. SECOND ROW: Coach J. Augustine, Co-captain R. DiGasso, R. Homan, R. Frenz, Manager R. Crisp, E. Zafonte, J. Tucker, S. Cleary, T. Guisto, L. Reed, R. Beneville, Co-captain J. Montiel, Coach D. Brunn. THIRD ROW: H. Hicks, R. Greene, J. Nesbitt, D. Eastwood, J. Randolph, C. Voss, R. Pfister, R. Wenk, F. Nintzel, A. Schecr, R. Caldicro. x wins respomil state TRACK AND FIELD The 1957 Track and Field team finished ! season with an excellent record of one loss. Coach John Augustine i great deal of the team’s succes DiGasso and John Montiel adde enthusiasm to this year’s team. Pk was just one way in which these selves to he fine captains. Ralph one of the few returning lettcnnc iVTwigue competition. Jim Tucker and Steve Cleary ndefealed. ached its climax when Jim Tucker Id of twelve of the finest runners 1 vision. This showing stamped Jim st runnel's in the island and the ertainly deserves much praise for ns in Freeport in over a decade. Junior High Track and Field FRONT ROW, Left to Right: B. Smith, J. Heredeen, B. Green, A. Homan, G. Sweet, S. Brown, G. Bausch. SECOND ROW: Coach S. Beck, Manager G. Weigold, A. Nichols, R. Barchas, P. Rowan, E. Kennedy, J. Campani, R. Malzone, D. Cormack, J. Whitty. THIRD ROW: H. Kessler, R. Burns, G. Weinens, C. Heins, M. DeSantis, B. Lutsk, P. Young, J. Reis, R. Phillips, R. Peschcric, J. Lysagt. FOURTH ROW: B. Ackly, J. Nielson, R. Holsmockcr, R. Taylor, J. Whitty, B. Braverman, D. Carlisle, J. Altiere, R. Cassio, A. Fox, L. Mintz, D. Brooks, J. Flint. Varsity FRONT ROW, Left to Right: J. Capazzoli, R. Blanck, W. Watson, J. Me Gocy, J. Nelson, R. Wahlgren, R. Vogt. SECOND ROW: J. Cam-pani, L. DiPaola, B. Toelle, S. Somers, W. Haverbusch, J. M i r-anda. THIRD ROW: Coach W. Tuthill, K. John, J. Slocum, F. Me-daglia, D. Jackson, D. Ciotti. Frosh FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Coach W. McElroy, M. Bluestein, M. Shefferman, R. Perez, B. Kress, T. Aren-ella. SECOND ROW: J. Carucci, E. Fine, W. Wahl, B. Joyce, M. Berman. THIRD ROW: J. Epstein, W. Martin, P. Emerson, R. Wilson. BASEBALL In 1957, Coach TuthilPs batmen finished a successful season as the South Shore Section II Champs. Outstanding pitching by Captain Jon Nelson and fine playing by catcher John McGoey led the team to many victories. Seniors Bob Blanck and Jim Miranda also played an essential role on this winning team. Juniors Richie Vogt and Lynn DiPaola look like next year’s star players. Prospects for a successful season in 1958 are excellent, for many members of this year’s varsity team are returning and a number of Coach Glacken’s junior varsity players are also ready to step up to varsity. Jr. Varsity FRONT ROW, Left to Right: R. Yanelli, D. Strunk, R. Engels, J. Valente, D. Klein, E. S 1 o m a n. SECOND ROW: G. Davis, R. Co-itti, E. Chilinski, J. Lay-ton, F. White. 125 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In September of 1954 we. along with entries from Roosevelt schools and parochial schools, entered the “whole new world” of the senior high school building. We could now participate in such extra-curricular activities as Senior Band and Ninth Grade Girls’ Chorus, and could hold membership in the Girls’ Athletic .Association. March brought the last induction of freshmen into the Junior Honor Society. As the year drew to a close, we eagerly anticipated being sophomores — “official” senior high students. Our sophomore class witnessed many “firsts.” During that year we had our first Regents exams: the first Key Club was chartered; F.H.S. was host to our first foreign students, Inge and Hce Joon; and we watched our first boy cheerleaders cheer at our first football victory over Baldwin in five years. For the first time we attended such activities as senior high assemblies and dances, and participated in Senior Girls’ Chorus and in the Senior Play. Outside of school there were such firsts as the Dodgers’ victory in the World Series and the first radio broadcast of “Night Train,” WGBB’s very popular request show, which was disc-jockeyed by Lee Donahue. At the end of this year, as we packed away the V-neck sweaters and khakis which had dominated our “world of fashion,” we looked ahead to our junior year. Regents. College Boards, and more Regents accompanied our third year of high school. But, even though our junior year was the most difficult one. academically, we still found time to cheer our Triple A Championship football team; to criticize Elvis Presley, the newest singing idol; and to delight to the enchanting Junior Prom, “Stairway to the Stars.” Because of the crowded conditions we did not have gym classes; there was a slack in the number of assemblies; and driver education classes were limited. In sports our first tennis team was organized and our lacrosse team finally achieved a victory over undefeated Sewanhaka. As our junior year came to an end we elected G. O. officers and competed for positions on “Voyageur” and “FlasHingS.” Our thoughts now turned to entering college and also to being seniors. Our much looked-forward-to senior year was ushered in with such expressions as “cool as a moose,” “like wow,” “rank-out,” “brownie,” and “yeh. man.” It was marked by such events as the launching of Sputnik, the first manmade satellite; an Asian flu epidemic; and the Dodgers’ migration to Los Angeles. It seemed as though everyone wore crew-neck sweaters and bermuda shorts to football games as we cheered our undefeated team to victory again and again. Both the Senior Play, “The Importance of Being Earnest,” and the Senior Variety Show, “A Tour Through New York,” were tremendously successful. Our week-ends were often spent at colleges where we “sweated out” interviews. As seniors we were the editors of publications and officers of clubs — the “big wheels.” The last semester of our senior year was spent in not-too-patient waiting for news of acceptance to our chosen college or job. Srri INC: S. Feldstein, President. STANDING, I eft to Secretary; Miss Richter, Faculty Advisor; R. Homan, Right; S. Uman, G. O. Representative; G. Fink, Vice- Treasurer. President; K. Canapary, Social Secretary; K. Poulos, 126 Congratulations To the Class of 1958 “A time like this demands strong minds, great hearts, true faith and ready hands.” Like J. G. Holland’s generation, each succeeding one makes these demands on its young people but in ever greater volume. In our time, of man-made moons, summit conferences, space exploration, merit scholarships, give-away madness, and rock ’n roll, the need for vision in personal and social life, supported by a fixed determination to build character, form habits of honor, uprightness, dependability, and sympathy, stand out as goals. With our world in an era characterized by revolutionary change in every phase of human life, you, its youth, should direct your efforts toward a sensitive understanding of present day problems and with intelligence and reasonableness work for peace and the common good. By reaffirming your faith in the achievements and values of your heritage, by continuing to be optimistic about the future, by seeking the truth, and by strengthening our free society through persistent self-education, you can fulfill your personal hopes and the aspirations of your generation. May I, as Principal of the Freeport Junior-Senior High School, admonish you, the Class of 1958, to 1. value time, 2 improve your talent. 3. find joy in originating, 4. derive pleasure from work, 5. recognize your obligation to duty, and may I wish you Godspeed in your every endeavor. J. Wesley Southard Principal Mr. Southard in his office. 127 ANTHONY FRANCIS ALI CASTRO “Tony” or “Aly” ., . likable and friendly ... a sharp dresser . . . enjoys history and all kinds of music .. . an active member of the Masque and Wig ... his passion for books is certain to help him write a bestseller. ALLAN ASHLEY “Big Al” .. . reserved and studious . . . important part of our football and lacrosse team . . . member of National Honor Society and FTA .. . enjoys his frequent fraternity meetings.. .wishes to enter the field of electronics after his graduation from Union College. SARA JANE AMITIN “Sara” .. . known for own special colloquialisms loquacious and friendly . . . secretary of Masque Wig .. . G.O. Representative for the P.A. StalT . . . Table Tennis Honor Team ... a sure-fire actress in the making. SUSAN BAKER “Sue” . . . never at a loss for words .. . active in girls’ sports, on the Dance Committee, Courtesy Committee, and as a Senior Usher .. . plans to enter the teaching profession. DOLORES ANDERSON “Peggy” .. . nice personality ... always looking for fun . . . loves to dance, especially to rock ’n roll . . . delights in cheering for Freeport at football and basketball games . . . aspires to be tall enough to make a good policewoman. ELAINE BALCHI “Sis” .. . made of sugar and spice and everything nice.. . always ready with a sparkling smile .. . delights in cheering at the football games ... a rare six-year member of the G.O. .. . will brighten any office staff. CONNIE ARDIZZONE “Connie” ... a really nice person to know . . . endowed with dark, flashing eyes . . . a whiz on the dance floor .. . ardent rock ’n roll fan .. . will find success as a secretary. PATRICIA BANNON “Pat” . . . sweet and friendly .. . always ready for jokes and fun . . . likes dancing to rock ’n roll .. . her enthusiastic participation in hockey, table tennis, basketball, and softball will help make her an expert physical education teacher. FRANCIS BASELICE “Bass” and good times go together .. . spark plug on the boy chcerlcading squad ...loaded with pep...particularly fond of crosscountry and wrestling .. . loves those nice shiny cars. . . fond of girls too ... is looking forward to graduation. CAROLYN BAUMANN “Carrie”. .. inconspicuously pretty . . . renowned for her dancing skill . . . envied for her lovely voice and Latin American music collection . . . participated in Mixed Chorus and Senior Girls’ Chorus .. . plans to be a good wife someday. ROBERT BECKER “Bobo”.. .jovial disposition .. . good naturcd .. . Oh! that red crew-cut ... interests include cars, boats, and girls ... his special interest in mechanical drawing will help him to achieve his goal as a draftsman. BARBARA BENSEN “Bobbie” .. . beautiful long blonde hair .. . one of the “brains” .. . Library Club Treasurer . . . Honor Societies, Girls’ Chorus, FTA, Business Publications, and Courtesy Committee take up much of her time .. . homeroom manager .. . ambition — to teach high school mathematics. TOBY BERGER A combination of thoughful-ness and dependability . . . humorous and intelligent. . . President of Senior Honor Society and Key Club . . . secretary of Freshman Class .. . G.O. Representative of Sophomore Class ... his intelligence assures him a successful career as an engineer. RONALD BERGMAN “Bosck”...a budding young scientist who is easy to get along with . . . active participant in football, wrestling, and lacrosse .. . likes cars and four-day school weeks . . . Junior and Senior Honor Societies .. . destined to become a successful physicist. RONALD BERMAN “Ronny” . . . likes those “Saturday night parties” .. . dislikes frequent week-end assignments .. . handy man with the bowling ball .. . an outstanding member of the Senior Band and Science Club .. . will attain his “Doctor of Medicine.” JOHN BOLAND Likable .. . easy-going .. . a smile for everyone.. .main interests include girls, boats and swimming. . .G.O. supporter . . . sports enthusiast enjoys lacrosse and wrestling especially ... we foresee a career in the Navy for John. JAMES BOYDEN “Jim” ... a busy young man .. . nice dresser .. . member of the Junior Orchestra in freshman year . . . Slide Rule Club participant in sophomore and junior years . . . likes good food and driving ... is undecided about future career. CAROL BRAULT Petite and very sweet .. . smiling usher . . . FTA treasurer . . . Senior Girls’ Chorus ... a conscientious and capable homeroom manager .. . adept when it comes to knocking down ten pins . . . will make a perfect school teacher. RONALD BRAZ Quiet and sincere...a good conversationalist who likes good music and derives much pleasure from playing the accordion .. . tremendous as “Lane” in the Senior Play ... his determination assures him a successful career in his chosen field of electronics. GEORGE BRIAN BROWN Spends his idle hours tinkering with cars, especially Fords ... enjoys skimming the waves in any craft .. . when he says he’ll become a doctor of motors, we presume he means a mechanic! BRUCE BURDEN Jovial .. . likes to “nurse” cars .. . has a contagious laugh .. . staunch fan for the Yankees .. . G.O. member .. . easily located at all G.O. functions ... his goal is to be an efficient stage electrician. ANNETTE CAMPBELL Quiet, friendly, and sincere ... a member of the Library Club for four years . . . Senior Courtesy Committee . . . likes to spend her leisure time with “needle and thread” or with a good book .. . will make a capable home economics teacher. LOUIS CAMPO “Lou” .. . good looks plus a friendly disposition. . .sports and boats occupy most of his leisure time .. . future plans include attending college and then taking over his father’s business. KATHLEEN CANAPARY “Kathie” . . . Freeport’s personality-plus girl .. . perpetual sunshine and laughter .. .top-notch GAA President .. . student leader .. . efficient social secretary of the Senior Class . . . Table Tennis and Basketball Honor Teams .. . will make an outstanding teacher. CHARLES CARMAN “Charlie”.. .a sharp dresser who has always been a favorite with the ladies., .one of our star wrestlers . . . likes to relax and take life as it comes ... a future construction worker. JOSEPH CARRI “Peppy” .. . always smilin’ .. . personality-plus .. . likes jazz and new cars ... a master with the paint brush .. . member of Dance Committee and News Service Staff .. . bound to be a surefire success as an illustrator. PATRICIA CASEY “Pat” .. . kind and sincere .. . always willing to do her part ... a consistent G.O. supporter . . . member of the Girls’ Chorus . . . likes popular music . . . her ambition is to become a business machine operator. JOSEPH CACCIATORE “Joe” . . . Brooklyn’s loss is Freeport’s gain .. . amicable to all ... pizza and cars rate high with Joe . . . dislikes include fish and homework .. . his future lies in the teaching field. ART CANUEL “Artie” .. . congenial ... to know him is to like him .. . participated in one year of track .. . likes sciences, but dislikes English ... a commuter from Roosevelt who is planning an Air Force career. EDMUND CASQUARRELI “Ed” .. . dark and curly hair . . . easy-going fellow and a clever wit ... an expert on the wrestling mat . . . well-done pizzas arc his favorite dish ... his hobby, skindiving, leads “Ed” to a career in the Navy. ROGER CIOTTI “Rog”.. . dark, nice-looking and well groomed .. . devil-may - care disposition Voyageur photography editor.. .excels in baseball and basketball .. . award-winning performance in the Senior Play .. . homeroom manager . . . college and engineering are his aim. BARBARA COYLE “Bobbie” . . . loyal and sincere friend ... a wonderful combination of fun, frolic, and friendliness. . .energetic participant in hockey, volleyball, basketball, and softball cheerful addition to Masque and Wig ... will certainly succeed in the teaching profession. SHARRON COMBS “Sherri” ... a cordial personality sparked with vim and vitality ... a truly talented artist .. . enjoys both ice skating and roller skating .. . her future holds either a good job as a model or governess. GERALDINE COYLE “Gerric” .. . possesses that delightful combination of sweetness and sincerity ... a favorite with everyone .. . one-half of an inseparable pair. . .likes music and good books ... a future addition to the teaching profession. WILLIAM CORWIN “Willie” .. . congenial and friendly .. . played baseball in his freshman year . . . another pizza lover .. . enjoys hunting, fishing, and having a good time with the boys ... his future lies in the field of agriculture. THOMAS CRISPYN “Tom” ... a good-looking blond .. . possessor of a friendly grin and an easygoing manner .. . likes good times with the boys, boats, and girls ... his ambition is to be an architect. GEORGE COULURIS “Zcke” .. . full of fun and quick-witted .. . adept at homework dodging .. . brilliant cartoonist. . .wcll-likcd by all ... letterman in football and lacrosse .. . wants to become a civil engineer. KATHLEEN CROWLEY “Kay”... always full of fun .. . known for her friendly nature.. .enthusiastic member of FHA and Masque and Wig . . . does volunteer work in hospitals .. . hopes to become another Florence Nightingale. JEFFREY CRUGER “Jeff” ... let the good times roll—he’s ready ... a favorite with all .. . fishing and sports hold his interest participated in football, basketball, and baseball . . . the U.S. Navy will claim Jeff soon. KATRINA CRUTCHFIELD “Pete” ... an enthusiastic participant in a variety of girls’ sports .. . lends her lovely voice to the choruses of F.H.S. . . . her interests include the designing of clothes and photography .. . future commercial artist. CAROL DALLER Cute and friendly .. . sports minded .. . participant in softball, volleyball, and basketball . . . Senior Girls’ Chorus. . .spends her leisure time swimming and water skiing .. . her goal is to be a commercial artist. RUTH DEGROFF Blonde, blue-eyed and fun-loving . . . active in volleyball and basketball .. . she enjoys riding and swimming ... a very artistic gal who is sure to be a success in the advertising field. ELEANOR DEICHES “Ellic .. . pert and pretty ... always fashionably dressed . . . plays table tennis and softball well . . . member of the GAA. . .Miss Arnold Constable runner-up .. . sure to be a success as a department store buyer. VIRGINIA DEMUTH “Ginny” .. . always sweet .. . cute .. . known for giggling .. . smart dresser .. . member of Library Club and News Service Staff . . . likes sports ... an able student leader .. . enjoys parades, boating and sewing ... a sure success as a secretary. WALLIS DENTON “Wally” ... a pixie face sprinkled with freckles .. . newcomer to F.H.S. this year ... a hardworking senior FIIA member ... football is her main interest .. . hopes to “tie the knot” as soon as possible. VIVIEN DEUTSCH “Viv”...onc of those pleasing mixtures of charm, sophistication, and talent . . . keen-minded Editor-in-Chief of FlasIIingS . . . President of Masque and Wig . . . her success in the field of journalism is definitely assured. ARNOLD DIAZ “Arnic” .. . quiet and pleasant personality .. . asset to cornet section . . . G.O. representative of Band Council . . .likes “V-8’s” and “pipes” .. . dislikes long homework assignments ... is headed toward a career as a civil engineer. LYNN DIPAOLA A good-looking and likable guy who’s always good for a laugh .. . suffered along with the Yankees in last year’s series . . . Honor Society member ... an outstanding baseball player, as well as a football enthusiast .. . will succeed as an engineer. KAREN DOESCHNER “George” .. . spirited and fun-loving . . . devilish manner .. . enthusiastic participant in village riflery . . . library club. . .says she likes all animals, including men . . . her goal is to go to college, get married, and have four children. CATHERINE DOHERTY “Kate” . . . friendly .. . Mt. Vernon’s loss was Freeport’s gain . . . her favorite sports include hockey, badminton, and soccer . . . likes dancing, big parties, and boat riding . . . wants to someday train dogs for the blind. MARY DOLAN “Red” .. . her flaihing red hair is her crowning glory ... a hard working member of the News Service Staff, Library Club, FHA and Red Cross . . . hostess at all those wonderful parties! .. . will make a proficient secretary for some lucky boss. ARTHUR DONATO “Art” .. . curly hair and a quick smile .. . enjoys baseball, basketball, and fishing .. . freshman track team .. . spends his summers in the mountains . . . expert metal craftsman .. . plans to be a college graduate. THOMAS DONNELLY “Bomba” ... a friend to all .. . girls top his hit parade . .. essential addition to the football, wrestling, and lacrosse teams ... is sure to be a success in any field he enters. JACQUELINE DOYLE “Jackie” .. . cute blonde .. . friendly and sociable ... up on the latest fashions .. . can always be found in “Gene’s”... likes shiny convertibles. swimming, and horseback riding .. . enjoys sports...is sure to make a topnotch airline stewardess. JAMES DUFTY “Jim” .. . you’ll find him wherever you find laughs .. . he can’t exist without girls, cars, and practical jokes .. . co-captain of the Varsity Track team...Key Clubber .. .Senior Honor Society.. . will go far as an engineer. PAUL DURAND “Speedo”...a real diplomat when it comes to girls .. . G.O. holder .. . Paul regrets that he has but one heart for the ladies ... his other loves include cars, sports, and money .. . plans to attend college. DAVID EASTWOOD “Dave” .. . one of the liveliest members of the Boys’ cheerlcading squad . . . baseball, track, and leader corps keep him busy . . . ardent Dodger fan ... his pleasant disposition will carry him far in the field of business administration. IRENE EBLING “Rene” .. . attractive and friendly ... a hard-working member of the Future Teachers of America and FHA . . . Red Cross representative for three years ... enjoys traveling, sewing, and decorating .. . plans to be a home economics teacher. JEANETTE EDWARDS “Ncakic”...a sparkling and vivacious gal who’s ever so nice .. . exceptionally active in softball, badminton, volleyball, basketball, and the Senior Band . . . likes Nat “King” Cole and rock ’n roll . . . will make an efficient lab technician. ROBERT ENGELS “Abner” . . . tall and handsome ... fun to be with .. . active participant in wrestling, baseball, and lacrosse .. . enjoys hunting and fishing. . .sees a future in Navy. STEPHEN ENRIGHT “Steve”.. . has a mischievous grin . . . mention cars, parties, or girls and his eyes light up ... you might he driving over one of Steve’s bridges someday, for he has high hopes of becoming an engineer. DOUGLAS ERIKSEN “Doug” ... tall and good looking ... a real nice guy . . . spends his “lazy days” fishing.. .another “hot rod” enthusiast .. . friendly and capable, he will succeed in whatever field of engineering he chooses. ELEANOR ESPOSITO “El” . . . conscientious, dependable, and sweet. . .good-natured and agreeable .. . an expert seamstress and cook . . . reliable member of the FHA and G.O. .. . looks forward to a future as an IBM operator. MARY LOU EUBANKS “Lou” .. . friendly and sincere .. . has a cute twinkle in her eyes .. . Science Club secretary ... loyal G.O. holder spends her leisure time skating and dancing. ..after college she will teach nursery school. ANTHONY FALCO “Tony”. . .good looking. . . always friendly . . . G.O. member . . . enjoys working on his car . . . favors food, money and girls . . . dislikes work . . . after graduation college and then on to making his first million. NORMAN FELDMAN “Jerry” . . . friendly and companionable ... full of fun . . . among his varied likes arc pizza, egg-foo-young, and girls .. . enjoys bowling and working on his ham radio .. . G.O. member . . . aspires to be an electrical engineer. SANDY FELDSTEIN “Spark” .. . lively and full of fun ... a fabulous dancer popular senior class president .. . valuable asset to band . . . Band Council vice-president . . . likes his dance band and ’48 Ford ... is certain to become a famous musician. JAMES FERGUSON “Jim” . . . smiley . . . contributed much to the success of the Senior Play as student director . . . Vice-President of the Senior Courtesy Committee . . . Chess Club member who enjoys playing golf . . . certain to succeed. ROSE MARIE FERRARA “Rosie”...a swell gal who’s great fun to be with . . . devotes her excess energies to badminton, volleybali, and basketball. . .another Dodger fan. . .enjoys watching stock car races . . . will be missed at F.H.S. RONALD FI ELDS A “Ronny” .. . possessor of a friendly and jovial manner . .. always wears a smile .. . a member of the wrestling squad ... an avid Yankee fan...his scientific interests lead him to a career as an electrical engineer. GERALD FINK “Jerry” or “Cousey” ... intelligent and self-assured . . . National Honor Society Treasurer ... at home on baseball diamonds and basketball courts . . . member of Key Club . . . FlasHingS reporter . . . Vice-President of Senior Class ... his future lies in the field of medicine. JAY FISCHER “Barrel” .. . soft-spoken and affable ... a sports car fan . . . stands out on the Tennis Team ... a conscientious constituent of the Senior Courtesy Committee . . . will naturally be an accomplished chemical engineer. MELVIN FOWLER “Thad” . . . lively personality .. . always laughing .. . well-liked by all . . . terrific football and basketball player . . . likes music and sports . . . special interests include basketball and females ... aspires to be a professional basketball player. MARJORIE FINKLER “Margie” . . . spontaneous sense of humor ... a dynamo of energy . . . one of our cutest and peppiest cheerleaders . . . active in the GAA . . . G. O. Representative for the cheerleaders . . . will brighten any office as a secretary. RICHARD FINLEY “Dick” ... a bom lady-killer with a crew-cut . . . shines in football and lacrosse . . . a high scorer on the Varsity basketball team . . . Dick’s winning ways will assure his future success. ANN FIORENTINO “Annie” . . . sweet and charming .. . vice-president of Science Club . . . member of the News Serv ice Staff . . . came to Freeport in her junior year .. . likes art and aspires to be another Van Gogh. MARY ALDEN FLANDORFER Blonde and blue-eyed ... likable personality .. . jazz and sports are two of her principal pastimes ... faithful member of bowling teams, FTA, and the Masque and Wig ... aspires to be a mathematics teacher. LINDA FLEISCHMAN “Lyn” ... possessor of a sunny smile ... a real eye-catcher .. . drawing and dancing arc her favorite pastimes .. . “Lyn’s” charming personality and good looks guarantee her future success as a model. AGNES FORKER “Aggie” . . . cute and companionable . . . gets those Monday morning blues . . . sorority meetings, tennis, and “Gene’s” are her favorite pastimes . . . will surely make a successful department store buyer of women’s clothes. LOIS A. FRADKIN “Brains” . . . cute and charming . . . hardworking Assistant Club Editor of Voyageur staff . . . member of FTA, Science Club, News Service Staff, and Girls’ Chorus . . . Junior and Senior Honor Societies . . . completed high school in three years . . . certain to make a fine doctor. BRUCE FRANKLIN Admired by all who know him . . . popular G.O. President . . . active in football, basketball, and baseball . . . Senior Honor Society and Key Club member . . . enjoys his Mom’s homemade pies .. . Bruce’s ingenuity is bound to make him a success. BARBARA GASPER “Bobbie” . . . attractive and friendly . . . always ready with a quip . . . member of the band for three years . . . enjoys swimming and bowling . . . will make an excellent wife after a career as a secretary. BARRY FREILICH “Bugs” .. . extremely witty ... famous for his immense record collection ... interests lie in the field of auto racing ... served as track manager ... Senior Play stage hand ... a prosperous accounting career lies ahead. CAROLYN GELLER “C. G.” . . . lends a hand to Business Publication and News Service Staffs . . . talented member of the senior band ... enjoys boating, swimming, and those “wild” band parties . . . her “nose for news” will lead her into the journalistic world. MARGARET FREITAG “Peggy” . . . fun to be with . . . President of our FTA . . . an efficient librarian . . . reporter for the News Service Staff . . . member of GAA . . . bowls and plays table tennis . . . loves children . . . will be an excellent elementary school teacher. MYRTLE GELLING “Myrt” ... a delightful mixture of humor and enthusiasm . . . a Future Teacher and a Future Homemaker of America .. . energetic hockey player and avid Dodger fan . . . children are her special interest . . . after college, she will teach physical education. JUDITH FUTTERMAN “Judy” ... an attractive import from Brooklyn in her sophomore year who finished high school in three years . . . enjoys eating and dating . . . already an outstanding interpretive and tap dancer, she intends to become a professional. JOAN GERDO “Joanie” . . . small, sweet, and sincere . . . always neatly dressed and smiling . . . talented and industrious member of the art club . . . will certainly be an asset to any office in her capacity as a clerical worker. STEVEN GILINSON “Steve” .. . influenced by the latest ivy-league styles ... enjoys spending an afternoon at the golf course ... devoted to the activities of the lacrosse team and Science Club ... we fully guarantee his success. PATRICIA GILREATH “Skippi” . . . always “on the go” ... a wonderful person to know .. . ardent Dodger fan who can’t wait to get her driver’s license . . . will enter the world of typewriters, shorthand, and coffee breaks. MAXINE GOLDMAN “Max” ... a grand person to be with . . . she dislikes history and English, but finds study hall fun . . . her striking appearance and good looks will be the object of many a photographer. LANCE GONZALEZ “Pancho” . . . congenial and fun-loving . . . you’ll like him as soon as you meet him .. . homeroom manager and industrious Varsity Shop worker .. .likes records, photography, and parties ... his goal is to be a business executive. BARBARA GRABAU “Babs” . . . smart dresser . . . a volleyball enthusiast in her freshman year . . . likes to cut a rug while listening to records. . .doesn’t care for homework but takes to the opposite sex ... a future secretary in our midst. HELEN GROSBERGER “Peanuts” . . . beautiful long hair . . . full of fun and always fancy free ... a loyal member of Science Club and supporter of G.O. . . . likes listening to rock ‘n roll and cooking. . .will make a lovely bookkeeper. THOMAS S. GUISTO “Tom” . . . neat dresser . . . avid track participant . . . has a definite fondness for summer school . . . could live without English, but not the movies. . .when “Tom” passes English IV, he will look for a good-paying job. JUDITH GULLOTTA “Jude” . . . Freeport’s slim and trim fashion plate who’s always quick to flash a friendly smile ... a volleyball and basketball enthusiast . . . the sky will be Judy’s limit as an airline stewardess. CAVALYN GUNDEL “Cookie” . . . happy-go-lucky ... a wonderful friend . . . clothes, cars, boys, and traveling are among her top ten favorites . . . GAA member . . . cute twirlcr . . . Mixed and Senior Girls’ Chourses . . New Service Staff . . . future includes college and marriage. ALAN HABERMAN Quiet and unassuming . . . good-natured . . . likable personality . . . loyal G.O. supporter . . . sports enthusiast . . . has a mania for sports cars ... his future holds a career for him as a doctor. VALERIE HANNEMAN “Val” . . . tall and attractive . . . has that air of sophistication about her . . . consistent member of Girls’ Chorus . . . wields a mean racket on the tennis court ... an aspirant to cither the music or business world. PHILIP HARRIS “Phil” . . . excellent disposition .. . popular with both sexes . . . has participated in bowling, track and rifle . . . stakes his claim to all tennis courts . . . any company will profit from his service as their salesman. BARRY HAUSER Level-headed and dependable .. . devotes much of his time to working after school to acquire experience and practical knowledge .. . enjoys boating and traveling .. . will soon don those “bell bottom” trousers in Uncle Sam’s Navy. THOMAS HAYNOR “Tom” . . . never a dull moment . . . Tom’s held spellbound by the opposite sex . . . Mr. Mogcr’s efficient assistant retailing manager in the Varsity Shop . . . upon graduation he plans to enter the Navy. ROBERT HERENDEEN “Bob” . . . amiable and intelligent . . . Junior and Senior Honor Societies ... a diligent worker for FlasHingS . . . a four year member of the Band . . . likes “casualizing” . . . ambition—to be an engineering physicist. SANDRA HICKS “Sandi” . . . one of our most popular girls . . . lends her agility to hockey, volleyball, basketball, and softball . . . Vice-President of GAA . . . lends her voice to the choruses ... a sterling character is her trump card. RICHARD HOWARD “Rich” . . . quiet and sincere . . . enjoyable company . . . delights in attending the theatre and listening to classical music ... a master with the rod and reel . . . will be an asset to any career he pursues. CAROL JACKSON Good natured and likable . . . athletically inclined . . . hockey, basketball, and volleyball keep her busy . . . member of the Senior Courtesy Committee ... the magic in her paint brush is certain to make Carol a first-rate artist. MADY JARVIS Keen-minded and loquacious . . . National Honor Society member . . . efficient associate editor of FlasHingS and P.A. announcer . . . active Masque and Wig Club member . . . likes to dance . . . will pursue a career in medicine or research. WILLIAM HAVERBUSCH “Bill” . . . has a ready grin matched only by his amiable personality ... his pet peeves include English and history classes . . . enjoys those frat meetings . . . bound to make a successful aeronautical designer. RICHARD HOMAN “Dick” . . . 100% wonderful guy . . . carried the pigskin for four years . . . Key Club and Senior Class Treasurer . . . National Honor Society G.O. Representative . . . will leave a “deep” impression on the world as a surgeon. ARLENE JOHNSON “Arl” . . . sweet and sincere . . . to know her is to like her . . . enjoys swimming and driving . . . has ushered at many Freeport events . . . her dexterity as a typist will help her succeed as a secretary. MARY LOU JOHNSON Our own “Miss Versatility” personified ... a radiant F.H.S. twirler and flute section head . . . enthusiastic GAA secretary and student leader . . . Voyagcur’s Literary Editor . . . Senior Honor Society . . . destined to succeed as editor of a woman’s magazine. DOROTHY KERN “Dot” ... possessor of lovely red hair . . . attractive and neat in appearance . . . really enjoys her pizzas . . . homework and tests are unpopular with this gal . . . is sure to become a successful beautician. ELLEN JOYCE “Ellen” ... a cute little package who has a quiet charm all her own . . . Junior Honor Society ... Senior Girls’ Chorus . . . librarian for the News Service Staff ... is marked for success in any field she enters. ANITA KLAGES “Nita” . . . attractive, poised, and very sweet . . . active in volleyball, bowling, basketball, and archery.. .student leader for three years .. . Voyageur Girls’ Sports Editor .. . likes traveling and parties ... a future secretary with an eye for marriage. CHRISTA KAISER “Chris” ... a very pretty an charming blonde miss . . . Freeport’s glamorous “Miss Arnold Constable” . . . derives much pleasure from swimming and listening to popular music . . . softball and tennis team participant . . . hopes to make good as a secretary. ALTON KLITZ “Happy” . . . quiet and unassuming . . . interests lie in the scientific field . . . always adds interest to class discussion . . . holds membership in the Slide Rule and the Science Club . . . definite asset to any engineering company. HELEN KARMIN “Sam” . . . congenial and charming .. . another Esther Williams in the swimming pool . . . melodious member of the Girls’ and Mixed Choruses . . . Bulletin Board Committee . . . aspires to earn her MRS. and be the mother of seven children. CAROL KOBEL “Carrie” . . . pleasant personality . . . very friendly . . . participated in girls’ sports . . . enjoys children and traveling . . . dislikes studying and doing homework . . . will make some lucky businessman a wonderful private secretary. JACK KORT “Snookums” . . . happy-go-lucky . . . great sense of humor . . . never a dull moment . . . secretary of Band Council .. . Senior Courtesy Committee member . . . dislikes long engagements . . . desires “only” a million dollars. JAMES KRAEMER “Crew cut” . . . pleasing appearance. . .likes to tell funny stories .. . enjoys water sports and “drag” races ... past member of Boys’ Leader Corps .. . aspires to become a “million dollar” draftsman for General Motors. MANUELA LAMELA “Manny” . . . nice smile and quiet nature . . . finds books and camping fascinating ... “Manny” loves pizza pie . . . plans to serve our country in the proud uniform of the United States Coast Guard. CAROLYN LEDOGAR “Frenchy” ... a person of many good qualities .. . staunch supporter of the G.O. and FHA .. . this scnorita has a yen for Spanish boys and sports cars .. . wants to earn her white cap in the field of nursing. RICHARD LAUCKHARDT “Dick” . . . consistent G.O. holder who’s always on the go . . . spends his summers swimming and boating ... often seen in a friend’s “cool” pick-up truck . . . likes radio and electronics ... his goal is to be a draftsman for some big firm. JANICE LEFTENANT “Lefty” ... always wears a friendly smile .. . proves her versatility as a member of the Senior FHA, as vice president of the Library Club, as an usher, and as a participant in the Choruses ... a surefire success in any field. WILLIAM LAUCKHARDT “Bill” . . . has a “down-to-earth” nature . . . always looks on the bright side of things . .. sports cars are his major interest . . . will soon join Uncle Sam’s men in blue. KENNETH LEWIS “Kenny” ... a sharp dresser with an unforgettable smile ... blends his voice with the Mixed Chorus . . . Red Cross Representative . . . likes to drive fast pick-up trucks . . . this coming year will find him in college. MARIAN LICHTIGER A keen-minded young lady . . . completed high school in three years . . . hard-working Stage Manager of the Senior Play . . . member of the Jr. Honor Society and FTA ... is certain to become a capable psychologist. LARRY LAYTON The rugged outdoor type . . . well liked and admired by his fellow sportsmen ... indispensable member of the football, wrestling, and lacrosse teams . . . enjoys the finer things—such as a certain black Lincoln ... plans to make a million or bust. GEORGE LIEBEGOTT Quiet and sincere . . . always ready with a friendly greeting . . . enjoys fishing and hunting . . . participated in football, track, and wrestling . . . girls and money fascinate him ... his interest in cars will make him a top-notch mechanic. GLORIA LINDSAY “Butch” ... a favorite with everyone . . . possessor of a live-wire personality ... informative member of Senior Courtesy Committee . . . active in girls' sports ... a “Miss Arnold Constable” finalist . . . aspires to visit the White House and meet the President. LEO LISI “Lion” ... a welcome addition to F.H.S. in his senior year from John Adams High School . . . likable and good-looking ... enjoys skin-diving .. . plans to wear the Air Force blue after graduating. MARIA LODATO “Marie” . . . always cheerful and smiling ... a favorite with everyone . . . lends her silvery tones to the Girls’ and Mixed Choruses .. . played volleyball and basketball as a freshman and sophomore .. . a bright future awaits Marie as a singer. JUDITH LOVGREN “Judy” ... friendly and sincere ... cute smile ... always a sparkle in her eye . . . finds listening to latest records a fascinating pastime . . . FlasHingS typist . . . aspires to become a secretary and we know she’ll succeed. KENNETH LYONS “Kenny” . . . lively personality .. . can always be found at any good party ... a real snappy dresser . . . asset to the band for four years . . . likes cars and girls . . . will pursue a career as a navy lawyer. ROBERT MacDOUGALL “Scottie” . . . values good food as well as eventful excursions ... a connoisseur of “bonnie lassies” . . . enjoys the time he spends on the Rifle Team . . . Dance Committee G.O. Representative . . . has chosen architecture as his career. ARTHUR MAHLSTEDT Friendly and sincere personality ... an able gym leader during his junior and senior years . . . loyal Yankee fan . . . likes spending his summers in upstate New York . . . take note girls—he’s set on making a million dollars. CLINTON MAHONEY “Clint” . . . friendly and sincere manner accompanied by a contagious grin . . . easy to get along with ... a loyal G.O. supporter . . . football player . . . has his sights set on a career in the Air Force. SUZANNE MALARICK “Sue” . . . endowed with a warm personality ... enthusiastic participant in archery and bowling . . . Identifications Editor of the Yearbook Staff . . . Girls’ Chorus and P.A. Staff member . . . will make an outstanding nurse. FRANK MARINACCIO “Mara-dara”... never a dull moment . . . can really bum up the dance floor ... a real comic . . . the opposite sex rates high with Frank, who also has a mania for cars and boats . . . will make a fine mechanical engineer. BARBARA MARTIN “Bobbie” . . . friendly and quick-witted . . . exceptionally active on Business Publications and the News Service Staff.. .active in girls’ sports .. . likes the New York Rangers’ hockey team and letter writing ... plans to study advertising. LEROY McCLARY “Mack” . . . athletically inclined ... an asset to football team for three years . . . will someday play as first baseman for “dem Bums.” DONALD McGUIGAN “Don” . . . friendly and congenial . . . F.H.S. students and teachers will remember his flaming red hair and freckles .. . best girl is Mr. Beck’s “Josephine” ... Don’s pleasing disposition will be an asset in whatever field he enters. JOAN McCORMACK “Joanni” . . . amiable personality . . . President of the Library Club and Science Club ... Editor of the News Service Staff . . . writes for a hobby... is partial to football players .. . hopes to become a technical secretary. FRANCIS X. McGUIRK “Frank” ... has a fabulous smile and is easy to get along with .. . likes to race around in boats and sports cars .. . his profound interest in science assures his success as an engineer. OLGA MARTINOLICH “Oggie” . . . has a striking appearance and a lovely smile ... lends her agility to badminton, archery, volleyball, and basketball ... after a successful career as a bookkeeper, she looks forward to getting married and having a big family. LINDA McDOUGALL “Lin” . . . one small package of gaiety and vivaciousness . . . a peppy addition to the cheerleading squad . . . G.O. Representative of GAA ... efficient student leader ... hopes to teach either fifth or sixth grade. MILDRED McNALLY “Sue” . . . nice things come in small packages . . . dreamy blue eyes . . . always cheerful and smiling . . . Sue likes to cheer on the New York Yankees . . . the future promises a secretarial job for this young miss. CHARLES MAURO “Charlie” . . . full of fun and mischief.. .“one of the boys” .. . favorite pastimes include cars and boats ... we “sea'’ a bright future for him in Uncle Sam’s navy. JOHN McGOEY “Buddy” ... a nice looking guy with a good singing voice ... athletically inclined .. . valuable catcher on the varsity baseball team ... likes his mother’s home-cooking. .. will be a future professional baseball player. FRANK MEDAGLIA “Medag” . . . happy-go-lucky . . . devilish grin . . . brawny bruiser on the football team .. . enjoys sitting in “Hanks” and taking it easy ... his one consuming desire is that he will inherit a million dollars. THOMAS MELITO “Tommy” ... a new member of our F.H.S. student body . . . always neatly dressed and well-mannered . . . likes to take time out to tinker with ears . . . after completing college, he will certainly make an excellent engineer. LYALL MILLIGAN “Pogo” . . . tall and handsome ... an asset to the track and rifle teams .. . likes Ford V-8’s .. . boats and girls are his summer pastimes ... his ambition — to become, an electrician and a married man. SUSAN MEYER “Sue” . . . small, sincere, and serious . . . pleasant to know and nice to be with.. .spends her leisure time swimming or playing tennis .. . has a definite aversion toward cats ... will make an “angel” of a nurse in St. John’s Hospital. ANTHONY MIRA BELLA “Tony” . . . deserves a long-look in his “50 Merc” . . . a determined angler ... excellent student . . . Club Editor of the Voyageur Staff . . . Senior Honor Society . . . aims towards a successful engineering career. ROSALIE MEYERS “Mints” ... a real sweet gal with an agreeable nature . . . member of Girls’ Chorus . . . active in a variety of sports . . . enjoys rock n roll . . . hopes to become a successful secretary. MARION MOORE Always a smile . . . good na-tured . . . liked by everyone . . . loves dem Bums . . . Treasurer of GAA . . . tops in hockey, volleyball, basketball and softball . . . desires to become an accountant. LYNDA SUE MILLER “Lyn” ... an amiable personality . . . active in Masque and Wig ... a cheerful member of P.A. Staff and an industrious Red Cross worker for three years . . . plans to be a legal stenographer. PETER MOORE “Pete” . . . always ready with his friendly smile ... a terror behind the wheel of his “Merc.” . . . equally talented on the gridiron, the mats, or the lacrosse field . . . hopes to own an auto shop. PEGGY ANN MORROW “Peg” . . . gay and carefree . . . always dressed in the latest fashion . . . F.H.S.’s lively drum majorette . . . member of the Girls’ Chorus . . . one of our seven efficient senior student leaders . . . will make her career in retail buying. PH RON A MORSE Cute as a button and neat as a pin . . . always up on the latest styles and ready for a good time . . . likes dancing and swimming . . . regular G.O. supporter . . . member of Red Cross ... a “band of gold” is her dream. KATHLEEN MURRAY “Kathy” . . . cheerful and pleasant . . . radiant long blonde hair . . . member of the Girls’ £horus, Red Cross, and the G.O. . . . avid Dodger and football fan .. . “Miss Murray” will make an attractive secretary in any office. RICHARD MURDOCK “Dick” . . . flashy red hair and an amiable personality . . . football, wrestling, and lacrosse participant ... a patient slide rule fan .. . takes pride in a ’31 Ford pick-up . . . plans to enter the Coast Guard. CAROL OAKLAND “Dee Dee” ... cool and collected . .. pleasant smile and personality ... interested in swimming, riding, and boys ... adores home-baked pies ... certain to attract some boss as a secretary. SALVATORE MUSCARA “Sal” . . . full of excess energy . . . loyal supporter of the G.O. . . . also interested in the opposite sex . . . this young man is an expert on boats and hopes to put his knowledge to use in the Navy. BARBARA NEARY “Bobbie” ... a dynamic package of vim, vigor, and vitality ... oh, those mischievous brown eyes! energetic participant in girls’ sports . . . Volleyball Honor Team . . . bound to make an excellent elementary school teacher. ROBERT NIELSEN “Bob” . . . quiet at first, but look again! . . . participated in track and lacrosse in his sophomore and junior years . . . takes to girls like a fish takes to water . . . likes L.A. Dodgers and pizza .. . looks forward to entering the field of drafting. ELAINE MORTIMER “Mort” . . . quiet and pleasing personality . . . staunch G.O. supporter for four years . . . likes dancing, driving, and roller skating . . . welcomes the day she will graduate . . . ambitious and capable, she will make an exceptional bookkeeper. WALTER MULLER “Walt” ... a great guy . . . “Walt” and good times go together . . . enjoys listening to his hi-fi and puttering with his car . . . will make his mark in the world as an electronics engineer. MARIANNE NIGRO “Mare” ... a gal with a striking appearance accompanied by a charming personality . . . our energetic cheerleading co-captain . . . Voyageur’s talented Art Editor . . . G.O. and junior class Social Secretary . . . will give Paris competition in the fashion-design world. MARGARET NADEAU “Margie” . . . very quiet and gentle of heart . . . conscientious member of Senior FHA . . . roller skating, horseback riding, and boys occupy this girl’s leisure time . . . hopes to become a bookkeeper and eventually settle down. JOHN OWENS Tall and handsome . . . terrific personality . .. likes swimming and music . . . member of the announcing staff for two years . . . Vice-President of Masque and Wig .. . was great in the Senior Play . . . sure to “star” in show-business. GLADYS PHELAN “Gladie” . . . tops in personality . . . winning smile . . . active chorus and FT A member . . . vice-president of FHA .. . likes football, basketball, and boating . . . ambition is to be a top home economics teacher .. . sure to make the grade. KATHERINE POULOS “Kathie” ... a truly outstanding member of our class . . . our industrious Voyageur editor-in-chief . . . secretary of the G.O., National Honor Society, and of the junior and senior class . . . Junior Prom Queen and Girls’ State Representative . . . ambition— to be a future U.S. ambassador. WILLIAM PENNELL “Wild Bill” . . . Freeport’s “Mr. Touchdown” . . . the man with the G.O. money . . . Junior Honor Society vice-president . . . sophomore and junior class treasurer . . . we'll never forget Bill’s ready grin and great sense of humor. WILLIAM POLLOCK “Beetle Bop” . . . well-built and good - looking ... a friend to everyone . . . terrific water skiier . . . active in football and lacrosse... member of Key Club ... his love for animals will help him become a top veterinarian. CARMELLA A. PRIMAVERA “Potts” .. . cute smile and lively personality . . . energetic and vivacious cheer-leading co-captain . . . lends her skill to volleyball, soft-ball, and basketball ... is a faithful member of the Library Club and Courtesy Committee.. .hopes to marry and raise a large family. LINDA POSES “Lin” . . . cute as a button . . . talented accompanist for the choruses . . . Masque and Wig member . . . winner of the Prize Speaking Contest in her junior year . . . adores children . . . ambition—to be a music teacher in an elementary school. JOYCE POSNER “Joy” . . . radiates sweetness and charm . . . harmonious member of the Girls’ and Mixed Choruses ... Red Cross, Masque and Wig, Dance Committee, and FTA keep her busy . . . after college, it’ll be elementary school teaching for Joyce. JOHN QUINN Winning smile and personality .. . active in track . . . a hard-working member in the Science Club and on the G.O. Council . . . enjoys traveling and hunting . . . plans to go to college and become an engineer. HAROLD RAMSDEN “Harry” . . . easy-going and friendly.. . short girls are his “cup of tea” . . . enjoys cars and finding out what makes them run . . . freshman and sophomore lacrosse player . . . “millionairing” appeals to him. RICHARD RICCARDI “Ricky” . . . husky and handsome . . . cute smile . . . fast-moving football, basketball, and lacrosse player . . . Key Club .. . G.O. veep and G.O. representative of his junior class ... do we like him? — but natch! ARLINE RICKERT Sweet and pleasant .. . nice to know .. . always ready to lend a helping hand ... is interested in languages .. . loves to listen to popular music .. . sure to be an efficient secretary. JOHN RANDOLPH “Randy” ... a perfectionist . . . extremely active in track and Key Club . . . sports’ editor of FlasIIingS . . . vice-president of his junior class and of the National Honor Society . . . certain to become a famous lawyer. HELEN RICKERT Likable and sincere . . . enjoys all sports . . . loyal supporter of the G.O. . . . likes to spend her leisure time dancing and listening to music .. . will make an outstanding bookkeeper. RICHARD RAYNOR “Big Dick” ... his stature adds to his good looks . . . likable and fun-loving . . . enjoys tinkering with cars . . . a real pro on the golf course . . . will make a capable industrial arts teacher. FLORENCE RIVELLESE “Flo” . . . lovely, soft-spoken nature . . . always friendly and smiling ... a welcome newcomer to F.H.S. . . . can make those piano keys dance beneath her fingers . . . her warm personality guarantees her success as a teacher. HENRY RIVERS Pleasant personality . . . easy going ways ... as friendly as the day is long . . . likes the Dodgers and girls . . . enjoys football and most other sports . . . would like to work in the field of mechanics. JOSEPHINE ROBINSON “Jo” . . . sparkling personality .. . beautiful long locks . . . enjoys her morning coffee at Patie’s Luncheonette . . . “Jo’s” main desire is a happy marriage . . . her efficiency and cheerful disposition assure her success as a legal secretary. GARY ROSEN Lively and full of fun . . . never a dull moment .. . basketball and track .. . cocaptain of boy cheerleaders . . . likes cars and the great outdoors . . . enjoys seeing Broadway plays ... a future “Joe-College.” WILLIAM ROSENZWEIG “Bill” .. . tall and blond ... likable and friendly .. . outstanding participant in basketball and tennis .. . member of the Senior Honor Society .. . enjoys good Italian food, modern jazz, and watching horror pictures .. . aspires to become a medical doctor. PATRICIA RUNDERKAMP “Pattie” .. . tall, blonde, and attractive . . . her lovely voice is heard in chorus solos and over the P.A. . . . active in bowling and archery . . . take note fellas—she’s a wonderful cook .. . aspires to be a public accountant. MARILYN SAGER “Lyn” . . . reserved and sweet . . . always willing to lend a helping hand . . . member of Girls’ Chorus for four years . . . enjoys listening to music, playing the piano, swimming, and painting ... a future secretary; “Will you take a letter, Miss Sager?” ROSE MARIE SCALAMANDRE “Rosie” ... a real party girl who enjoys having lots of fun . . . long dark hair and dreamy eyes . . . dislikes those “loooong” homework assignments . . . her sweet personality and wonderful ability will make her an efficient secretary. I MICHAEL RUSSO “Mike” ... a tall, dark, and good-looking guy who is always ready for a good time . . . an import from Hempstead High in his senior year .. . Mike plans to join the United States Navy after high school. JEFFREY RUTHIZER “Jerr” ... a genuinely likable fellow . . . valuable Science Club member . . . FlasHingS Staff . . . assistant chairman of the Senior Play Publicity Committee . . . his ambition—to be a well-known criminal lawyer. CAROLE SACZYNSKI Tall, slim, and attractive . . . a staunch supporter of the G.O. . . . horseback riding, bowling, and ballroom dancing arc popular with this gal . . . will surely succeed as a lab technician. SYLVIA SANCHEZ “Sil” ... a cute gal who is sincere and friendly with a ready smile for everyone . . . favors popular music and swimming . . . Typing Editor for the yearbook . . . efficient and hardworking homeroom manager . . . will earn her living as a bilingual secretary. JOHN SANDERS “Johnny” . . . here comes our cute F.H.S. Band President on everybody’s hit parade . . . hardworking Boys’ Sports Editor of the Voyagcur Staff . . . Johnny’s rich musical background insures his success as a music teacher. ALAN SANNA “Al” . . . quiet and good na-tured . . . loyal G.O. supporter ... likes sports of all kinds . . . dislikes crowds and careless drivers . . . hopes to operate his own nursery. JOHN SCIIIMMEL ‘Little John” . . . congenial lends his 6’4” frame to Coach Glackcn’s basketball squad .. . wants to be a millionaire and live a life of secluded leisure ... his vitality will insure him success. PRISCILLA SCHNIBBE “Pris” . . . has that “Ipana” smile ... is always neat as a pin . . . Dance Committee Secretary . . . Masque and Wig . . . girls’ sports participant . . . Girls’ Chorus . . . her artistic talent will insure her success as a fashion illustrator. RAYMOND SEALES “Ray” . . . nice biiild . . . quiet yet outstanding . . . one of our football players . . . very handy with a pair of boxing gloves ... no doubt he will be a favorable addition to any field he chooses. RICHARD E. SEAMAN “Wow” . . . quiet and easygoing personality .. . industrious and sincere nature .. . has a flair for bright shirts .. . loves to get out his record player and listen to country music .. . hopes to become another Eddie Arnold. RICHARD K. SEAMAN “Richy” ... a real nice guy . . . Freeport’s answer to Arthur Murray . . . four-year member of the Mixed Chorus and a participant in the All-State Music Festival in his freshman and sophomore years ... a future hotel manager. CYNTHIA M. SEQUINO “Cindy” . . . attractive “Miss Arnold Constable” finalist. . . captivating smile.. . Assembly Committee and Art Club member who enjoys parties, football games, and just having fun ... will be a success as a technical secretary. AUDREY SIMONSEN Small, sweet, and sincere .. . fun to be with .. . freshman and sophomore class Social Secretary . . . FlasHingS Typing Editor.. .homeroom manager ... Honor Societies ... enjoys sorority meetings and dancing .. . plans to become a prima ballerina. JOHN SLOCUM “Slugger” . . . ready smile for all . . . enthusiastic and active gym leader ... a Dodger fan through and through . . . shines in basketball and baseball . . . presently, his greatest ambition is to graduate from F.H.S. ELEANOR SLOVAK “Ellie” . . . chatter-box deluxe . . . always cheerful and friendly . . . was active on the Red Cross Council . . . enjoys listening to rock ‘n roll . . . hopes to become a successful stenographer. MARIE SMITH A cute blonde with blue eyes who likes swimming, listening to rock ‘n roll, and sorority meetings ... a regular “Gene’s” goer . . . participated in hockey, basketball, and volleyball . . . hopes to become an airline stewardess. MINTURN SMITH “Minty” . . . 200 pounds of solid muscle .. . sports a Freeport varsity football jacket ... a well-liked senior . . . an expert auto mechanic .. . after passing physics, a career awaits “Minty” in the field of engineering. RICHARD SNIPAS “Dick’ ... a real nice guy . . . pleasant sense of humor . . . well-liked by all . . . asset to trombone section in band . . . member of Executive Council . . . News Service Staff . . . likes having a good time ... his future lies in civil engineering. LINDA SPECKARDT “Specks’ . . . oooh! so nice . . . willowy and lovely . . . excels in basketball, hockey, volleyball, and archery .. . Senior Girls' Chorus . . . likes mountain climbing and pizza .. .will join the busy business world. RICHARD SPINOCCIA “Dick . . . carefree and full of life .. . laughs at the world . . . practical joker . . . spends his spare time swimming and hunting . . . never misses a good party . . . enjoys tinkering with cars . . . a future business tycoon. JOSEPH SPREEMAN “Joe” . . . the rugged outdoor type . . . has a soft spot in his heart for fishing, hunting, and boats.. .Joe is going to “drop anchor” in the field of drafting. DENNIS STAROS A big, brawny wrestler . . . our boating enthusiast whose broad-smiles and curly hair attract all the girls ... a member of the Mixed Chorus in his junior year .. . will make his way as a successful engineer. RONNIE STERNBERG “Ron ... winning charm all her own ... a true friend ... red convertibles and speed boats hit her fancy ... on Senior Play Committee ... a future secretary. SUSAN STRASSLE “Suzic” . . . peppy and pleasing personality ... plays archery, hockey, and volleyball . . . Senior Girls’ Chorus . . . an excellent bowler who loves her pizza pie and coke . . . her fondness for children insures her future as a social worker. BARBARA-ANN SVOBODA “Fritz” . . . lots of fun . . . always congenial and pleasant . . . exceedingly active in hockey, volleyball, basketball, and softball .. . member of Girls’ Chorus .. . likes P.D.O. meetings and sports .. . aims to be an airline stewardess. MARY SVOBODA “Marc” . . . pert and petite . . . a sincere and refreshing disposition . . . member of the Girls’ Chorus ... a three time G.O. holder . . . ardent Giant fan ... to be a beautician is her goal. ROBERT SWEENEY “Bob” . . . agile star on our track team . . . spends some of his sparetime sightseeing . . . likes the Yankees and sports ... his high marks in chemistry and biology assure a successful career as a physician. RICHARD SWEEZY “Dick” . . . unassuming and serious manner ... a loyal G.O. holder for four years. . . he considers homework an unnecessary evil . . . bounds to be a successful draftsman. RAYMOND SWENSON “Ray’ . . . has wavy brown hair ... a great guy who enjoys taking life easy . . . desires to be the proud possessor of his very own automobile ... his goal is to graduate. ELLEN TAYLOR Our “class wit” who is both likable and very friendly . . . active in basketball and volleyball . . . G.O. representative of the Masque and Wig Club . . . FlasHingS Cartoon Editor is sure to be a success in any endeavor. MARILYN TEPE “Marty” . . . never at a loss for words . . . always ready to make others laugh . . . enjoys sorority meetings and rock ‘n roll music .. . her ambition is to be an X-ray technician. MARJORIE THAU “Marge” . . . adds fun to any gathering . . . played basketball, softball, and badminton . . . enjoys swimming and all sports . . . consistent party-goer . . . Marge’s sparkling personality will assure her success in whatever field she enters. BRUCE TOELLE “Tool” . . . always sports a cute crew cut ... a star on the baseball diamond .. . one of the most outstanding physical education leaders .. . member of the Junior Honor Society .. . the coming year will find him in college. WILLIAM TRACHTENBERG “Bill” .. . intelligent and friendly . . . supports the track squad, Science Club, FlasHingS, and the G.O. . . . roots for the N.Y. Yankees ... his interest in science will assure him a successful career as a physicist. NANCY TREUMAN “Dimples” . . . always ready with a sparkling smile . . . participates in hockey, volleyball, basketball, and baseball .. .likes pizza pics and P.D.O. meetings .. . enjoys working with the cerebral palsy children ... to usher in the year 2000 is her goal. ALEX TURELLA “Al” . .’. always friendly and cheerful ... a great friend . . . enjoys all types of sports, particularly hunting ... a collector of anything resembling legal tender . . . sure to succeed in all he endeavors. STEPHEN UMAN “Little Satchmo” .. . good-looking and popular . . . class officer for four years. . .member of both Honor Societies .. . Secretary of Key Club .. . sports co-editor on FlasHingS . . . ambitious member of the band .. . hopes to become a petroleum engineer. DOUGLAS VAN BUSKIRK “Doug” . . . full of fun and mischief.. .his heart is broken over the “Los Angeles” Dodgers .. . speed boat enthusiast . . . loves the deep blue sea, but especially mermaids that swim in it . . . headed for a career in chemical engineering. ALAN WALTERS “Big Al” ... a humorist of no small measure...a smash hit in the Senior Play .. . has been active in bowling, basketball, and track ... A FlasHingS photographer .. . his future lies in either chemical engineering or commercial art. ALTON VERITY “Al” ... easy going and agreeable . . . nice to know . . . a loyal G.O. supporter . . . cars, boats, food, and the Yankees are listed among his likes ... he plans to study business administration at college. ANNABEL WARREN “Ann” . . . friendly and well-liked . . . active in softball, volleyball, basketball. . .Secretary of Library Club .. . hardworking member of FHA . . . Girls’ and Mixed Choruses keep her well occupied . . . will cure many patients' ills as a nurse. RICHARD VOGT “Roach” ... a friendly fellow, determined in his studies . . . sports a remarkable record in baseball and basketball . . . member of Junior and Senior Honor Societies ... is bound to succeed. LINDA WATSON “Stella” ... a lovely blonde and blue-eyed miss . . . fun-loving combination of sugar ‘n spice . . . informative Senior Courtesy Committee member.. . likes football and pizzas .. . has an aversion to long engagements... a future secretary. PETER VOLKMANN “Pete” . . . snappy dresser .. .always ready with a witticism .. . looks forward to his “pizza dates” ... an outstanding kegler on the bowling team .. . bound to make a “strike” in the field of accounting. WILLIAM WATSON “Bill” . . . there’s a real happy - go - lucky personality behind that freckled face .. . outstanding athlete in football and baseball ... has a touch of “moneyitis” .. . he’ll blastoff to the future as a space pilot. JOYCE WATTS A cute miss who enjoys parties, picnics and fun ... extremely active in the Senior Band for four years ... her heart is set on getting a good secretarial job and then marrying. PETER WEED A good companion with a modest manner . . . interested in electronics and boating .. . sets a fast and furious pace on the Cross-Country Track Team ... a straight-shooter with a rifle . . . bound to make an excellent mechanical engineer. — WARREN WEISS Quiet and sincere ... a conscientious and dependable worker ... his hobbies include hunting and model railroading ... is interested in planes, guns, and cars . . . has a strong dislike for math . . . Warren’s fondness for animals will insure his success as a veterinarian. BARBARA WILLIE Welcome import from Pennsylvania in her junior year . . . quiet and pleasant . . . always has a friendly greeting ... a mermaid in the swimming pool . . . hopes to enter the business world and become a top-notch secretary. JOHN WOELFEL “Waffle”.. .one of the nicest guys around . . . quiet and sincere . . . valuable football player, wrestler, and stick-man . . . Key Club and Senior Courtesy Committee member ... a future commercial airline’s pilot. CAROL WOOD “Woodic” . . . vivacious and petite . . . captivating smile . . . this individualist dislikes rock ‘n roll and craves classical music . . . loves to read and sec Broadway shows . . . participant in Senior Girls’ Chorus . . . hopes for a successful marriage. KENNETH WOOD “Ken” . . . Freeport’s “Wyatt Earp” . . . likes his girls under 5’2” . . . avid sports car fan .. . enjoys building and racing cars . . . nimrod on the rifle squad . . . hopes to “hit the bulls-cye” and become a successful automotive engineer. BARBARA WOODS “Bobbie” . . . striking long red hair . . . tall and willowy, with a fashionable wardrobe to match. . . her likes include pep assemblies, Chryslers. and swimming .. . the future will find Bobbie working as an I.B.M. operator. GAYLE WRIGHT “Red” . . . never a dull moment ... full of vim and vigor . . . distinctive personality . . . consistent member of the G.O... .enjoys rock ’n roll and “hot rods” . . . hopes to become a successful wife. TERRY YOUNG Carefree and congenial . . . easy to get along with . . . quiet, but don’t let him fool you . . . enjoys reading novels and tinkering with cars . . . will make an excellent machinist. RICHARD YANNELLI ‘Little Mouse” . . . small in height, but tall in talent . . . top-notch kcgler on the bowling team . . . has established himself as a true “racqueteer” on the tennis courts . . . will make his mark as a successful engineer. ROBERTA ZAKARY “Robbi” . . . gay and vivacious .. . member of the Girls’ Chorus ... in the cast of the Senior Play . . . Voy-ageur’s Class Editor . . . likes males over six feet and fashionable clothes . . . plans to “don the white cap” after high school. LIDA ZANTS Fun loving and pleasant . . . petite miss . . . carefree artist . . . enjoys eating and listening to rock ’n roll . . . homework and slow drivers do not rate very high with this gal .. . will enter the field of commercial art. ARTHUR ZIMMERMAN “Artie” .. . quiet and easygoing . . . baseball enthusiast .. . mad about cars .. . never misses a party if he can help it ... we hope that Freeport will be his beat as a policeman. Shutter Shy GAIL ALBEK RONALD DOYLE ANTHONY LARK JOSEPH MATHEWS PETER POLAND RICHARD ROMAN 153 Best Students Barbara Benscn and Toby Berger Best Dressed Elbe Deichcs and Sandy Feldstein Most Individualistic Mady Jarvis and Jerry Fink Nicest Smiles Best Looking Elbe Deiches and Ricki Riccardi 155 Mutt and Jeff Linda Poses and John Schimmel Most Popular Best Figure and Build Most Marianne Nigro and Ricki Riccardi Dick Finley Class Wits Ellen Taylor and Jeff Crugcr 156 157 SENIOR Alber, Gail 153 Alicastro, Anthony 128 Amitin, Sara Jane 86, 93, 102, 114, 128 Anderson, Dolores 128 Ardizzone, Constance 128 Ashley, Allan 68, 80, 122, 128 Baker, Susan 74, 86, 92, 93, 114, 128 Balchi, Elaine 128 Bannon, Patricia 128 Baselice, Francis 66, 67, 108, 128, 154 Baumann, Carolyn 94, 97, 128 Becker, Robert 129 Bcnsen, Barbara 80, 86, 87, 88, 91, 129, 155 Berger, Toby 80, 106, 129, 155 Bergman, Ronald 80, 122, 129 Berman, Ronald 109, 129 Boland, John 91, 129 Bovden, James 129 Brault, Carol 80, 84, 86, 94, 110, 129 Braz, Ronald 102, 129 Brown, George Brian 129 Burden, Bruce 130 Cacciatore, Joseph 27, 130 Campbell, Annette 86, 88, 91, 130 Campo, Louis 106, 130 Canapary, Kathleen 74, 86, 89, 92, 93, 111, 118, 119, 130, 156, 157 Canuel, Arthur 130 Carmen, Charles 66, 108, 130 Carri, Joseph 85, 92, 130 Casey, Patricia 95, 130 Casquarelli, Edmond 108, 130 Ciotti, Roger 82, 83, 102, 124, 131 Combs, Sharron 131 Corwin, William 131 Couluris, George 122, 131 Coyle, Barbara 93, 131 Coyle, Geraldine 88, 93, 131 Crispyn, Thomas 131 Crowley, Kathleen 93, 131 Cruger, Jeffrey 131, 156 Crutchfield, Katrina 89, 91, 95, 97, 131 Daller, Carol 132 DcGroff, Ruth 88, 132 Deiches, Eleanor 132, 155 Demuth, Virginia 119, 132 Denton, Wallis 132 Deutsch, Vivien 80, 84, 90, 93, 102, 132, 157 Diaz, Arnold 62, 63, 98, 99, 114, 132 DiPaola, Lynn 68, 80. 132 Doeschner, Karen 91, 132 Doherty, Catherine 132 Dolan, Mary 85, 89, 91, 114, 133 Donato, Arthur 133 Donnelly, Thomas 69, 133 Doyle, Jacqueline 133 Dufty, James 79, 87, 133 Durand. Paul 133 Eastwood, David 66, 123, 133 Ebling, Irene 86, 89, 91, 133 Edwards, Jeanette 74, 111, 133 Engels, Robert 124, 133 Enright, Stephen 134 Eriksen, Douglas 134 Esposito, Eleanor 134 Eubanks, Mary Lou 134 Falco, Anthony 134 Feldman, Norman 134 Fcldstein, Sandy 62, 63, 86, 88, 98, 99, 134, 154, 155 Ferguson, James 88, 102, 134 Ferrara, Rose Marie 134 Fieldsa, Ronald 134 Fink, Gerald 79, 80, 84, 106, 135, 155, 157 Finkler, Marjorie 66, 74, 88, 114, 135 Finley, Richard 68, 69, 106, 122, 135, 156, 157 Fiorentino, Anne 85, 86. 91, 114, 135 Fischer, Jay 73, 88, 135 Flandorfer, Mary Alden 86, 91, 93, 110, 135 Fleischman, Linda 135 Forker, Agnes 135 Fowler, Melvin 68, 69, 135 Fradkin, Lois 80, 82, 83, 86. 91, 135 Franklin, Bruce 68, 79, 80, 114, 115, 136, 154 Freilich, Barry 91, 136 Freitag, Margaret 85. 86, 91, 93, 136 Futterman, Judy 136 Gasper, Barbara 136 Geller, Carolyn 63, 74, 85, 98, 136 Gelling, Myrtle 85, 86, 89, 91, 93, 116, 136 Gerdo, Joan 136 Gilinson, Steven 122, 136 Gilreath, Patricia 136 Goldman, Maxine 137 Gonzalez, Lance 87,137 Grabau, Barbara 137 Grosbergcr, Helen 137 Guisto, Thomas 137 Gullotta, Judith 137 Gundel, Cavalyn 63, 85, 95, 97, 110, 137 Haberman, Alan 137 Hanneman, Valerie 137 Harris, Philip 109, 137 Hauser, Barry 138 Haverbusch, William 124, 138 Haynor, Thomas 138 Herendeen, Robert 63, 80, 84, 98, 138 Hicks, Sandra 74, 95, 97, 110, 111, 118, 119, 138 Homan, Richard 68, 79, 80, 108, 114, 123, 138 Howard, Richard 138 Jackson, Carol 74, 88, 138 Jarvis, Mady 80, 84, 90, 114, 138, 155 Johnson, Arlene 138 Johnson, Mary Lou 62, 63, 80, 82, 83,90,98, 110, 114, 118, 119, 139 Joyce, Ellen 139 Kaiser, Christa 139 Karmin, Helen 90, 94, 97, 139 Kern, Dorothy 139 Klages, Anita 83, 111, 119, 139 Klitz, Alton 139 Kobel, Carol 139 Kort, Jack 62, 63, 88,98, 139 Kraemer, James 121, 139 Lamcla, Manuel 140 Lark, Anthony 153 Lauckhardt, Richard 140 Lauckhardt, William 140 Layton, Larry 68, 122, 140 Ledogar, Carrol 140 Leftenant, Janice 91, 94, 97, 140 Lewis, Kenneth 140 Liebegott, George 140 DIRECTORY Lichtiger, Marion 29, 79, 85, 140 Owens, John 93, 102, 145, 157 Snipas, Richard 62, 63, 85, 98, 149 Lindsay, Gloria 74, 88, 140 Speckardt, Linda 95, 111, 149 Lisi, Leo 141 Pennell, William 69, 79, 114, Spinoccia, Richard 149 Lodato, Marie 57, 141 115, 145 Sprecman, Joseph 149 Lovgrcn, Judy 141 Phelan, Gladys 86, 89, 97, 145 Staros, Dennis 149 Lyons, Kenneth 63, 98, 141 Poland, Peter 153 Sternberg, Ronnie 31, 149 Pollock, William 79, 124, 145 Strassle, Susan 95, 149 MacDougall, Robert 92, 109, Poses, Linda 102, 145, 156 Svoboda. Barbara 74, 94, 111, 114, 141 Posner, Joyce 92, 93, 94, 145 120, 149 Mahlstedt, Arthur 121, 141 Poulos, Katherine 79. 80, 82, 83, Svoboda, Mary 149 Mahoney, Clinton 141 92, 93, 114,115, 145, 154, Sweeney, Robert 149 Malarick, Suzanne 83, 90, 95, 157 Sweezy, Richard 150 110, 141 Primavera, Carmella 66, 67, 88, Swenson, Raymond 150 Marinaccio, Frank 141 145, 154 Martin, Barbara 85, 91, 114, 141 Quinn, John 91, 145 Taylor, Ellen 84, 87, 93, 114, 150, Martinolich, Olga 95, 142 156 Mathews, Joseph 153 Ramsdcn, Harry 145 Tepe, Marilyn 150 Mauro, Charles 29, 142 Randolph, John 80, 123, 146 Thau, Majorie 150 McClary, LeRoy 142 Raynor, Richard 146 Toelle, Bruce 109, 124, 150 McCormack, Joan 85. 90, 91, Riccardi, Richard 68, 69, 79, 122, Trachtenberg, William 150 114, 142 146, 155, 156 Trcuman, Nancy 74, 110, 111, McDougall. Linda 66. 86, 114, Rickert, Arline 146 120, 150 118, 119, 142 Rickcrt, Helen 146 Turella, Alexander 150 McGooy. John 68, 88, 90, 92, Rivellese, Florence 146 124, 142 Rivers, Henry 30, 146 Uman, Steven 63, 79, 80, 84, 109, McGuigan, Donald 142 Robinson, Josephine 146 114, 150 McGuirk, Francis 142 Roman, Richard 30, 91, 153 McNally, Mildred 142 Rosen, Gan' 66, 67. 146 Van Buskirk, Douglas 151 Rosenzwcig, William 73, 80, 84, Verity, Alton 151 Medaglia. Frank 68, 124, 142 106, 146 Vogt, Richard 73, 79, 80, 88, 106, Melito, Thomas 143 Runderkamp, Patricia 90, 94, 97, 124, 151 Meyer, Susan 143 147 Volkmann, Peter 151 Meyers, Rosalie 94, 97. 143 Russo. Michael 30, 147 Miller. Lynda 79. 90. 93. 102. 143 Ruthizer, Jeffrey 84, 147 Walters, Alan 84, 102, 151 Milligan, Lyall 143 Warren, Annabell 91, 151 Mirabella, Anthony 80. 82. 83, Saczynski, Carole 147 Watson, Linda 88, 151 87, 143 Sager, Marilyn 95, 147 Watson, William 68, 124, 151 Moore, Marian 74. 110, 111, 118. Sanchez, Sylvia 83. 147 Watts, Joyce 63, 98, 151 120. 143 Sanders, John 62, 63, 82, 86, 98, Weed, Peter 72, 1U9, 151 Moore. Peter 122. 143 99, 147 Weiss, Warren 91, 152 Morrow, Pcggy-Ann 62. 63. 119, Sanna, Alan 147 Wille, Barbara 152 143, 154 Scalamandre, Rose 147 Woelful, John 68, 69, 79, 88. 108, Morse, Phrona 143 Schimmcl, John 31, 106, 147, 122, 152 Mortimer, Elaine 144 156 Wood, Carol 152 Muller, Walter 144 Schnibbe, Priscilla 92. 93, 148 Wood, Kenneth 80, 109, 152 Murdock, Richard 144 Seales, Raymond 148 Woods, Barbara 152 Murray, Kathleen 144 Seaman, Richard E. 148 Wright, Gayle 152 Muscara, Salvatore 144 Seaman. Richard K. 88. 92, 97. 148 Yannelli, Richard 73, 109, 124, Nadeau, Margaret 144 Sequino, Cynthia 148 152 Neary, Barbara 144 Simonsen, Audrey 80, 84, 87, 148 Young, Terry 152 Nielsen, Robert 144 Slocum. John 124, 148 Nigro, Marianne 66. 67, 82, 83, Slovak, Eleanor 148 Zakarv, Roberta 82. 83, 90, 102, 92, 114, 115, 119, 144, 156 Smith, Marie 148 152 Smith, Minturn 68, 88, 148 Zants, Lida 153 Oakland, Carol 144 Zimmerman, Arthur 153 AMERICA'S FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER ... SINCE 1859 THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY FReeport 8-4480 ] ANT ZEN SWIM SUITS D ANZIGER Tminis, Golf and Baseball Equipment Fishing, Tackle - Trunks and Luggage Riding Equipment - Games and Toys 70 South Main Street Freeport, N. Y. MOSER JEWELERS Diamonds • Watches Castleton China • Silverware Compliments of 63 S. Main Street GRAY ELECTRIC Freeport, N. Y. FReeport 9-1629 COMPLIMENTS OF SCHULTZ SPORTING GOODS (Long Island’s Haven for Sportsmen) FReeport 9-2458 L. H. Martin, Owner BRAITH WAITE'S Commercial Stationery School Supplies - Esterbrook Pens Barron Review Books 41 W. Sunrise Highway Freeport, N. Y. Hallmark Cards 10 Church Street Freeport, N. Y. FReeport 8-6800-6801 Emergency Night Number - FR 8-0282 Fuel Oil - Burner Service All Makes Authorized Service - Delco, Quiet May Johnson Motors Barbour and Cadillac Commodore Boats BILL HARTIG Outboard Sales Service Used Boats and Motors All Makes Repaired ALPHA UTILITIES. INC. HOUSE OF HEATING, INC. 107 Woodcleft Avenue Aluminum Molded Freeport, N. Y. Mahogany Elgin Service and Parts 219 W. Sunrise Highway FReeport 8-4946 Freeport, N. Y. Opp. Power House 8-9578 William E. Hartig FReeport 8-1101-2-3 KELLY BROTHERS, INC. 157 EAST SUNRISE HIGHWAY FREEPORT, NEW YORK Diamond Importers 70 SOUTH MAIN STREET Freeport, L. I., N. V. Tel. FReeport 9-3555 Telephone: FReeport 8-8322 WEAVER S PAWNBROKERS Established Over 1(X) Years 8 Church Street, Freeport, N. Y. Bargains in Diamonds - Watches Jewelry - Binoculars - Clothing Sporting Goods Storage Facilities BEI ER'S HARRY WREDE, Prop. Distinctive Confections Luncheons — Dinners 30 W. Merrick Road Freeport, N. Y. FReeport 9-4002 Builder Agents and Appliance Wholesalers for Hotpoint Appliances FREEPORT UTILITIES CO. 38-40-42 No. Main Street FREEPORT. N. Y. ADOLPH LEVY SON APPAREL FOR MEN 98-100 South Main Street Freeport, N. Y. Mr. Meadow Brook Sends Best Wishes For Success To the Class of 1958 THE MEADOW BROOK NATIONAL BANK SERVING LONG ISLAND Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF ’58 FREEPORT DODGE - PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE 379 N. Main Street Freeport, New York COMPLIMENTS — OF — FRED C. BERGE GROVE STATIONERY STORE FReeport 8-2040 ORIANI OPTICIANS School Supplies - Greeting Cards Louis Sherry Ice Cream - Candy SALLY and ARTHUR MEYER (Successor to Joseph Gangemi) 52 So. Grove Street Freeport, N. Y. 43 S. Grove Street Freeport, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLETE Filet Mignon Dinner — $3.00 BOULUKOS TEA ROOM SHIP S INN 435 Woodcleft Avenue Freeport, N. Y. Sodas and Luncheon Homemade Candies Church Street Freeport, N. Y. FReeport 8-1130 CADILLAC PONTIAC Sales and Service JOSEPH H. GRAY, INC. 169 W. SUNRISE HIGHWAY FREEPORT, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF RUDOLPH L. HIMMEL HYGRADE MEAT MARKET Delivery Service 33 W. MERRICK ROAD FREEPORT, NEW YORK FReeport 9-2171 Established 1924 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 PUMPS WELL SUPPLIES FRANK D. CURLEY 76 N. Main Street FReeport 9-2565 Good Luck to the Class of ’57 GLENN BLAKELY 1 West Sunrise Highway Freeport, N. Y. WHAT GOOD IS A TYPEWRITER? At the risk of holding an umbrella ovei competitors, we will tell you. It stimulates creative expression, improve; spelling and punctuation, implements memory, encourages neatness and, why sure, il saves paper. And what is a good typewriter? Well, we like SMI TH-CORONA POR TABLE LOCAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY 43 W. Sunrise Highway Freeport, N. Y. FReeport 9-4770 FReeport 8-7300 COMPLIMENTS OF SMITH MOTORS JAN'S JEWELRY, INC. SALES and SERVICE 6-IV. Merrick Road Freeport, N. Y. 37-39 E. Merrick Road Freeport, N. V. FReeport 9-2540 FReeport 8-5579 Compliments of DURYEA S FLOWER SHOP J. S. THORNE MURPHY Flowers for All Occasions REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 70 South Grove Street Freeport, N. Y. 22A VV. Merrick Road F'Reeport 8-6470 FREEPORT GLAZING WORKS IRVING S MEN S SHOP 32-34 East Merrick Road Clothier - Hatter Safety Auto Glass for Autos and Trucks Habet dasher Mirrors House Glazing 80 South Main Street Phone: FReeport 9-3371 Tel.: FReeport 8-7910 - 8-7911 THEODORE J. STEFFEK FREEPORT PLUMBING HEATING ALTERATIONS - PAINTING Kitchen and Bathroom Modernization Automatic Heating hnd Air Conditioning 49 North Main Street Freeport, N. Y. 50 North Main Street Freeport, New York FR 8-2266 SINCE 1929 Feminine Sportswear Centre of Long Islanu 80 S. Main Street 253 Fulton Avenue Freeport, N. Y. Hempstead, N. Y. Compliments of THE ALLAND-AMANN CORPORATION 71 N. Main Street Freeport, N. Y. MAvfair 3-0800 Telephone FReeport 9-2435 Night FReeport 9-8598 ALEX ADAM DAUGHTER FLORISTS 53 West Merrick Rd. Freeport, N. Y. Paul E. Hendrickson FReeport 8-4623 CARSON'S STUDIO DESCRIPTIVE PHOTOGRAPHY Weddings - Portraits - Commercial 70 South Grove Street Daniel |. Carson T eeport, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF NORMAN'S COATS - SUITS - DRESSES 53 So. Main Street Freeport, N. Y. FReeport 9-3770 HUNTER CLOTHES CLOTHIERS and HABERDASHERS Mens — Students’ — Boys’ 92 S. Main Street Freeport, N. Y. 172 FReeport 8-1275 THE FREEPORT PRESS PRINTERS 84 Church Street Freeport, N. Y. FReeport 9-2487 THE TOWN CLEANERS DYERS Cleaners - Tailors - Dyers 28 So. Grove Street Freeport, N. Y. Compliments of ALUNSON GERZOF FReeport 8-6760 (Est. 1890) BALDWIN CORNELIUS CO. Successors to Smith and Malcolmson, Inc. MUNICIPAL and CIVIL ENGINEERS SURVEYORS 117 W. Sunrise Highway Freeport, N. Y. RAY JEFFERSON, INC. Manufacturers of RADIO TELEPHONE EQUIPMENT 40 East Merrick Road Freeport, N. Y. FReeport 9-3209 DRESS SUITS FOR HIRE 17A West Sunrise Highway Freeport, N. Y. Good Luck to the Class of ’58 Compliments of the ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER of the DELTA GAMMA EPSILON SORORITY LEFT TO RIGHT Sue Strasslc Sue Baker Linda McDougall Jackie Doyle Margie Finklcr LEFT TO RIGHT Carmclla Primavera—Secretary Marie Smith— President Ellic Dcichcs—Vice-President Vivien Deutsch—Treasurer NOT SHOWN FRONT Kathic Canapary Agnes Porker Barbara Ncary Priscilla Schnibbe Peggy Morrow Marianne Nigro Dorothy H. Minami GEO. A. KUHIRT, INC. INSURANCE 31 South Grove St. Freeport, N. Y. Compliments of J S REFRIGERATION SERVICE 36 W. Sunrise Highway Freeport, New York MAyfair 3-4337 TEDDY’S ORTHOPEDIC REPAIR SHOP 1 Railroad Ave. Freeport, N. Y. SUPER MART CLEANERS SHOE REPAIR 929 Merrick Rd. Copiague, N. Y. CHERRYWOOD SHOPPING CENTER SHOE REPAIR Wantagh and Jerusalem Avenues TEDDY’S ORTHOPEDIC SHOE REPAIR SHOP 3266 Park Ave. Wantagh, N. Y. Compliments of YOUR SAFE HAVEN FOR SAVINGS” SOUTH SHORE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Sunrise Highway and Forest Ave. 47 W. Sunrise Highway Massapequa, N. Y. Freeport, N. Y. LI 1-9500 FR 8-6200 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CHRISTMAS CLUB MORTGAGE LOANS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES OTHER SERVICES Anticipated Dividend 3% Per Annum THE SAVINGS ARE ALWAYS GREAT YOU CAN BUY ON THE W. T. GRANT CHARGE-3T PLAN ENJOY REVOLVING CREDIT INQUIRE TODAY W.T. GRANT CO. The Family Store Credit Dept. FR 8-1733 47 SO. MAIN FREEPORT Ml 3-0308 QA ROC N CITY • CART OARDCN CITY • TtwART MANOR • ORCAT NICK • YRCCPORT .LOIII fCDI Al or oil' l .� UWNCl CQM O'� ti0t_ Long Island Trust COMPANY Best Wishes to the Class of ’58 from the BETA CHAPTER of the SIGMA TAU DELTA SORORITY Jean Auserehl Heather Gordon Betty Jane Bianco Margie Kirk June Breakstone Monika Morrack Leslie Bruton Joan Mustacchio Marjie Burkett Carol Peace Sue Cleary Bobi Pcrrell Ellen Cohen Sally Simonson Hope Craddock Connie Targia Diane deLambert Ann Taylor Sue Everett Judy Titus Kathy Foy Ellen Valdimer Lu Ann Franklin Sue Zarchy Carole Williams COMPLIMENTS OF RIEMER — GROCER 27 So. Main Street Freeport, N. Y. ELCO AUTO LAUNDRY 123 E. Merrick Rd. Freeport, L. I., N. Y. FR 8-7440 Compliments of GROVE BAKERY 85 S. Grove St. Freeport, N. Y Ed. Peischel H. Heinsohn PROFESSIONAL PAGE Julius Posner, Optometrist.6 W. Merrick Rd., Freeport, N. Y. Compliments of BOHACK FOOD MARKETS “SERVING LONG ISLAND SINCE 1887” FReeport 9-4002 Builder Agents and Appliance Wholesalers for Hotpoint Appliances FREEPORT UTILITIES CO. 38-40-12 No. Main Street FREEPORT, N. Y. AL VOLLMER PACKARD SHOES 8A West Merrick Road Freeport, N. Y. FR 9-2913 General and Life Insurance in All Phases Security, Safety, Savings 18 Brooklyn Ave. Freeport, N. Y. FR 9-2625 FR 9-2151 WHERE MAIN MEETS HOLLOWAY NU-MERIT ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO., INC. 139 E. Merrick Road Freeport, N. Y. FR 8-4650 DANIEL D. CHAPMAN GENERAL INSURANCE 244 N. Main St., Freeport, N. Y. FR 8-0999 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 Congratulations to the Class of 58 COLUMBIAN PROPELLERS Columbian Bronze Corporation Good Luck to the Class of ’58 Compliments of the DELTA GAMMA GAMMA SORORITY 1st ROW: Liz Peterson Carol Bierweiler Vicci Mekss Edith Alfano 2nd ROW: Sue Malarick Mary D’Amico Joan McCormack Gail Schreiber Ann Fiorentino 3rd ROW: Joyce Joly Peggy Freitag Carol Fcrara Kay Crowley Mary Dolan WOODCLEFT CERAMICS CRAFTS Wholesale Retail Classes Free Instructions in Ceramics Artificial Flowermaking Shellcraft 42 Woodcleft Ave. Freeport, N. Y. Phone FR 8-7172 Best W ishes to the Class of ’58 FREEPORT BLUE PRINT CO., INC. 16 Brooklyn Ave. Freeport, N. Y. 1st ROW: Pat Smith. Treasurer Pat Kucin, Secretary 2nd ROW: Pat Wright, Floating Off. Betsy Smith, Secretary Robbi Zakary, President Val Hanncrman, V. President Pat Runderkamp, Historian SHUTTER SHT Mary Ann Reed Rose Scalamandre Brigitte Schillingcr Pat Hoyt ART UPHOLSTERY SHOP 44 W. Merrick Rd. Freenort, N. Y. RT THE SIOEUIRLK CLOCKy Freeport’s Foremost Credit Jewelers STERLING SILVER by GORHAM and INTERNATIONAL 77 SO. MAIN ST. FREEPORT. N. Y. Osmonds sssr JEWELRY and D H repairing Exchange Club of Freeport January 1, 1958 ROSTER OF MEMBERS 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 HONORARY MEMBERS Awtry. John H................... Past National President Brick. J. Benjamin ............. Past National President Moore. Rev. Karl F..............................Minister •Past President Davison, F. Trubee ................ Trustee. American Museum of Natural History Mansperger. Martin M......................... Educator Best Wishes to the Class of ’58 ASSOCIATED OF FREEPORT THE HOMETOWNER 361 Atlantic Ave. 64 N. Main St. Freeport, N. Y. Freeport, N. Y. FREE PARKING FOR HUNDREDS OF CARS RAPOPORT and ELLER inc. WALLPAPERS - PAINTS ARTISTS MATERIALS Distributors for: DuPont Paints Imperial Wallpaper Main Office: JAMAICA 163-44 JAMAICA AVENUE REpublic 9-7900 HEMPSTEAD 287 FRONT STREFT IVonhoe 1-8300 FREEPORT 55 SO. MAIN STREET FReeport 8-0160 “THE STUDENTS' STORE' Room 225 n u. Books — Book Covers Shop Operated by Members of Retailing Program Directed by W. Chapin Moger r COMPLIMENTS OF FREEPORT HIGH SCHOOL BAND AND ORCHESTRA MOTHER S CLUB Mr. ANDRE ARCENEAUX 11 Bennett Avenue North Bellmore, New York Phone: Sunset 1-7448 ★ AWARDS J O S T E N ’ S Since 1897 FREEPORT COUNCIL OF PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATIONS Fancy Fruit Baskets Barbecuing FREEPORT FRUIT VEG. CORP. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Archer Street Cleveland Avenue Bayview Avenue Columbus Avenue Caroline G. Atkinson Junior-Senior High School Farm Produce — Poultry and Parts 82-84 So. Grove St. FReeport 84430 FREEPORT, N. Y. As long as you’ve read this far, you really OUGHT to read this THE BUSINESS PUBLICATIONS STAFF BARBARA MARTIN, Editor-in-chief—industrious staff member and solicitor for three years, has printer’s ink in her blood, organized the “new look” of this year’s ad section, solicited over $740 worth of ad space in ’58 and $1700 worth of ad space in 3 years. SUSAN BAKER, Typing Eidtor—popular staff member for two years, cheerfully accepted all typing assignments, kept the typists busy. Her energetic staff brought fruitful results by mail. DEANNA APPLEBAUM—only a junior but a stafT member for four years, assiduous solicitor, willingly accepted extra staff duties, next year’s secret weapon. BUSINESS STAFF MEMBERS solicitors BARBARA MARTIN CAROL BRAULT CAROLYN GELLER DEANNA APPLEBAUM BOB VOGEL RITA RESNICK typists SUE BAKER BARBARA BENSEN KATHY CANAPARY KATHY SCHAFFER solicitors WANDA BROWN SUE ZARCHY BARBARA COHEN HARRIET WALLERSTEIN BILL FARBER CAROL HELLER The combined efforts of the whole BUSINESS PUBLICATIONS STAFF enabled the 1958 VOYAGEUR to be the most successful yearbook in the history of Freeport High School. The Staff solicited a record total of $1357.00 worth of adverdsements—more Uian any other previous Staff’s total. However, our banner year would not have been feasible without the generous support of the local merchants, who made this yearbook financially possible. Thus, I want to thank not only the BUSINESS PUBLICATIONS STAFF but also the merchants for ’58’s prosperity. HENRY SMITH Business Staff Advisor 189 AUTOGRAPHS 190 AUTOGRAPHS 191 4