H Frank Carey High School - Log Yearbook (Franklin Square, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1960 volume:

Mil ,Vk,L,4U I ,. N M Wx' MIM fy 'T V W4 zu WM 'V ff J' Q! :4 X f' W 1155 If Q J f kbs yr W Yi N,WW+Q.,' NORMA Ausznffva EX LIBRIS B U 5 CRUS ROAD ' XX R 1 EFHT , , X WAY X 3, X fit. - '. WNWW3 MEN WURKINQ 'WM A, .wx 'f M 'RQ-Lim S k H H .. k .- qX.,, T Q im, I , I I E ly? TT 'V' Q K, A A - I m,.,,L.L, i. A Y W '- Lm.W,M ' ' - '-- v:Nf-f ng' f.,,f A 'rf Q - 52 V fb- H W 5 1.2-g,,1,4., A A, ,V ' 'Q JN -f ll wwm,,,,.,,....- gl I I.. R! -'n I' Ill li iqlf li' 'YWWYW Wwffww MY. : lulul 1 I1-..u.. S. I r l' If I' Wlill QC' fF'., -lf YJ .gf -1 ,fn 'A X fx Vkrk -. A XVVA K A - H X KG the 19 60 H. Frank Carey High School Franklin Square, N. Y. Dealings This year is a special year for our graduating class, and it is also a special year for Mr. John Pryor, the administrative assistant of our school. Mr. Pryor, this year, has completed twenty-hve years of serv- ice to the Sewanhaka school district, and in those twenty-five years has displayed the qualities of an outstanding educator. Mr. Pryor came to us from Maryland where he had received his Bachelor of Science degree at Johns Hopkins University, and had taught in the Gilman Country Day School in Baltimore. After coming to New York, he received a Masters in Administration and Supervision at New York University, and did additional postgraduate study at Columbia University. For the balance of his teaching career, Mr. Pryor taught in the Busi- ness Department in Sewanhaka, and then for six months in our Business Department, before receiving the position of administrative assistant in September, 195 7. September, 1957 also marks the beginning of our acquaintance with Mr. Pryor for that was the year we entered Senior high school. To show our recognition of his twenty-Eve years of service to the district, and to show our appreciation of his service to H. Frank Carey High School, we would like to dedicate our yearbook to Mr. john Pryor. ,, :z::rza.,.,.., .3 was-w 1 1 M-Hua-m,,,Wa..W5, f ' Mr. Pryor and Dr. DeSonne have a brief conversation together in the course of a busy day. ww iq 4..Q fuk' ' AL LL f C. JR HIGH senlogs CLU Sports 4 en'0l' feature M ! I L A D M IN ISTRATION xk P ertlslng J M fx if ff f fu TAB f W UF 2 CUNTENTS ru zz :a Lu! 6 W Ji? I... nqw NOV ,uw Wf,I L fr WJ H X M ' if x ' IN k ' A Lf f Q' AJ 1 lb L4 . L, , I mf 1. jf iv Jll., 1, K y M 'JK fix , ILL A UL, W WN QV ww W 4' .Q AA,1 2 fU,4,x, AL. TmY iff 4 p,1 lfx 1' 1 Nyx, X :V I - 1 'LA V lffvvk 4 Q Av . V: , , 'hi N ', '.4 1 241 Lf, , N J!! J I Lf , yi T, I :UL yf'i. ,,,',, 4'77Lj1 - J ifjupl 1'P pf,-VJ - ,W W . . V 1 A ,QJVC J .f-,iff I 'JL' L !A'1- bi My ., A UQf1,, ' 1 I I lm ',4,f' 3 Q cf Ml Kg, A L' ' ' f . ! 1' 1 fiffi Lf N-Q! Y! 1 V f g 1 K I ' 'V 'AV kj 'Mmf h'fPf mf' V f Q. f N xx f Af U j L31 ' , JAX' V K, . W fMf 1 A g ,zf 17 f ' f, I fly-f . It 'r4Ivv-,, lf: kjllkljl f U' qs f 'I :r L. ha 5 M Foreword XN'e the graduates of 1960 are proud to be the first Class to Com- plete the regular four year high school Course at Carey. It seems hard to believe that only four years have passed since our town witnessed the admission of the first freshman class to its new and partially Completed high school, As we leave these familiar surroundings, we will take with us last- ing friendships and happy memories of the good times we had at the football games. the Junior Prom and the Senior Ball. the Senior Class Play, Carey Night. and the bazaar. The seaffolds. wet paint and make-shift desks that characterized Carey's first days, gave us the feeling of being pioneers. But there have been many Changes sinee that September of 1956, and Carey has developed into a fine school, one of which we can be proud to be alumni. As Careyites, we were entrusted with a task seldom given to most high school students, W'e had to mold Carey into something more than just a well constructed. modern build- ing. It needed personality. something that would make it part of our town. So. orange. black and white became our Colors, the seahawk our emblem and the ship our Campus. These are the things that characterize the Carey we are leaving today. under 'O Ollst 1'uCt1 'iff 64 - class of ? s t MOST POPULAR and MOST COURTEOUS Marie Pesce John Breglio BEST DRESSED Gary Rabinowitz Fern Chiefetz MOST ATHLETIC Betty Jane Costanza John McAdam WITTIEST Marilyn Franz John Brown .yti 'A 9 S t D 3 MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT and FRIENDLIEST Marie Pesce Mike Tucci BEST DANCER Robert Vassala Penny Scholl MOST STUDIOUS Charlene Polk John Kelly BEST LOOKING Brenda Niehr John Lindquist tu 'Q S df O as O Spring Concert An accomplished choral group - the 1 seventh grade choir. Miss Beebe shows her club members an ex- ample of graphic art. Under the guidance of Mrs. Johnson, Junior High girls learn the seamstress craft. After a hectic day at school Junior High students still have to hustle to catch their busses in the Carey High rush hour. XX Mr. LaMarr and his music makers set up for a concert. Cool music by the junior High Dance Band. Junior High Cheerleaders in a practice formation. Book Fair Book Fair assistants - Bill Albers, Vin- cent Grommatico, Micheal Nasta, Nancy Delia, Dorothy Hall. Miss Walsh and Miss Lovelace seem well pleased with the sales they are making. Richard Abt and Richard Pohl seem in- terested in the Science Fiction stories. 4 - 5 Students browse. W Ss nxl Swing with Spring The joint was really hopping at Swing With Springf' Mr. Peyreigne introduces John Filose. Junior Hi students favor the bouncey beat of the Lindy. April Fascination Enthusiastic couples enter the dance con- test April Fascination, like other Junior Hi dances, Two happy Couples was a huge success. enjoy the music Time out for a. few clicks of the shutter, Lenny Messina and Cathey Bloom- steder pose for our photographer. Dancing couples crowded the floor at Fabulous Fall. Magazine Campaign Outstanding saleswoman, Kathy Hill, receives her prize from Pat Langdon and Mr. Andrew Johnson. Finders Keepers Tom Rice and Gail Danels star in Finders Keep- ers. After an assembly, seventh and eighth graders rush for lunch. Did you ever try to get through a mob like this? Donytl JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL: FRONT ROW, left to right: Stu Lourie, Carol Ann Rosmaita, Kathy Di- Cuia, John Breglio, Mr. Gewirtz, Bob Gargiulo, Mike Tucci, Michele D'Anieri, Lucille LoNigro, Denise Limber. SECOND ROW: Carol Carpino, Elisabeth Brecher, Lor- raine Abrams, Bonnie Maekinnan, Paul Arena, Pat Ballin, Eileen Kleeman, Mary Janovitz, Geraldine McQuade, Linda Pascde, Judy Sherman, Laurie Schlanger, Eleanor Greene, Elaine Donnelly, Margie Gill, Susan Zucchelli, Marsha Rothman. THIRD ROW: Rhea Georgiades, Mark Engel, Larry Spiclel, Arthur Baer, Leslie Auerbach, Rich- ard Miceli. Frank Fischetti. Steve Wolfson, Judy Wermes, Sue Fagen, Linda Baxter. Beth Litkofsky, lvlargaret Key- ser, Maiga Berzins. FOURTH ROW: Gary Germann, S. Leonard Messina, Chuck Fitzpatrick, Maureen Stewart, Marion Denaro, Jacki Del Longo, Carole Siemers, Fran- cine Bruno, Janet Riccio. Student Council As in the past, the Junior High Student Council is still working for the benefit of our student body ,and school. In the international Held this group is con- tinuing to sponsor and organize the support for our foster child, Kazimire Rapzinski. Wfithin the 'school this group charters all junior high clubs. Wfe real- ize that it is partially through the achievements of these many fine students, Carey High School is be- coming a better place in which to work and study. Advisor, Mr. Albert Gewirtz, President, Bob Guar- dulo, Vice President, John Breglio, Treasurer, Mi- chael Turri, Recording Secretary, Kathy DiCuiag Corresponding Secretary, Michele D,Amerig Historian, Carol Rosmoith. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL: FIRST ROW, left to right: Robert Garguilo, Mr. Gewirtz, John Breglio. SECOND ROW: Michele D'Aniere, Michael Tucci, Kathleen Dicuia, Carol Rosmaita, ip, Business doesn't look too good for jean Murphy at Council's book fair. Eileen, Pat and Mike look pleased with their adopted orphan's progress. .....m.,1, wx gum -I i I New this year, the purpose of SEVENTH GRADE CABINET: FRONT ROW: Karen Anderson, Frances Zagami, Linda Jirinec, Miss Eileen Grifiin Douglas Freeley, Jeanette Zagami, Carl Falzone. SECOND ROW: Michael Tucci, Christo- pher Lerstang, Anthony Asaro, Dana Harris, Lorraine Abrams, Pat Ballin, Camille Giambawo, Elizabeth Brecher, Andrew Chiarelli, John Kelly, Bruce Salzberg. 7th Grade Cabinet the Seventh Grade Class Council exists for organizing activities and programs for the and has fulfilled this purpose through ini- a Christmas dance, a Sth Grade Cabinet To function as a coordi- nated and organized group, a class must have leaders. The forceful and able lead- ership of the Eighth-Grade Cabinet gave impetus to the many and varied activi- ties and projects of the Class of '64-. A Unicef Dance, sponsored jointly with the ninth grade, enabled the two Classes to make a donation to this or- ganization. The Eighth- Grade Class Cabinet also sponsored Winter Wonderland, class newspaper, and a trio contest. The big class project of the year was the acquisition of a seventh grade, tiating dances, the class. Eileen Griffin, President, Linda Jorenec, Vice President, Douglas Truley, Secretary, Carl Talzoneg Treasurer, Frances Zagomi. Advisor, Miss B t U 5 I contests and publications for the benefit of games. refreshment stand for Advisor, Mr. John Smith, President, Pat Balling Vice President, Carol Cooper, Secretary, Lorraine Abrahmsg Cor responding Secretary, Bonnie Selzer, Treasurer, Christine Smith. EIGHTH GRADE CABINET: FRONT ROW: Roberta Zebliski, Christine Smith, Lorraine Abrams, Patricia Ballin, Jack Smith, Carole Cooper, Bonnie Selzer, Georgia Schmidt. SECOND ROW: Christopher Baker, Carol Capobianco, Janet Lipson, Pam Gallo, Virginia D'Avanzo, Liz Chatterton, Eileen Klee- man, Janis Jensen, Kathy DiCuia, Bob Record. THIRD ROW: Charles Casella, John Kaiser, Mike Tucci, Kenneth Goldberg, Rocky Marcus, Paul Arena, John Breglio, Brian Bleckwenn, Gary Jef- fords, joe Cafiero, Paul Weiss, Peter Smith. the use of the entire student body at fi ' YY 9th Grade Cabinet In its first year of existence, the ninth grade cabinet has become an active instrument in the planning of its grades activities. The group spon- sored a Halloween Hop, the profits of which were do- nated to UNICEF. Other major class projects were the ninth grade play, a forum composed of students and administrators discussing current school topics, and the inauguration of a junior high service award for outstandingly active students. NINTH GRADE CABINET: FRONT ROW, left to right, Rachelle Dejose, Carolyn Ribaudo, Dorothy Brandewstein, Mr. Richard Barrett, joan Maniscalco, Joan Alter, Natalie Fagen. SECOND ROW: Barbara Bogseth, Alice Galletti, Charles Pearlman, Steve Rush, Louis Dc'Noto, Joann Behrens, Nancy Reiter. German Conversation GERMAN CONVERSATION CLUB: The cabinet is composed of one selected member from each ninth grade homeroom, plus a small number of care- fully chosen members-at-large. The group functions under the guidance of its advisor, Mr. Richard Barret and its of- ficers, Joan Manisctalco, President, Dorothy Brandenstein, Vice President, Carolyn Ribaiduo, Treasurer, and Joan Al- ter, Secretary. Learning through talking, listening, and seeing is the pur- pose of this club. The members speak the language with each other and with their teacher. They listen to songs, records, stories and watch films of Germany and the Gemian people. We were all impressed by the presentation of a Ger- man play and their participation added to everyone's en- joyment of the Christmas assembly. Advisor, Miss Elizabeth Friedrick, President, Joseph Ver- schueren, Vice President, Thomas Stattelg Secretary, Chris- tine Ashton, Treasurer, Janis Jensen. Helaine Goldsmith, Betsy Patton, Joan FRONT ROW, left to right, Janis Jensen, Joe Verschueren, Miss Elizabeth Fried- rich, Thomas Stattel, Christine Ashton. SECOND ROW: Michael, Bonvissuto Penny Dunn, Kathryn Blumenstetter, Rosales, Joan Donnelly, Christopher Baker. THIRD ROW: Ronald Panar- ello, Malcolm Littman, Paul Windeler, Gary Jeffords, Gerry Breeden, Leon Schor, Robert Holloway. S P A N I S H CONVERSATION CLUB: FRONT ROW, left to right: Karen Anderson, Peter Carlton, Miss Sylvia Barracca, Stu Lourie, Judy l Weingarten. SECOND ROW: Enythe Feldman, Kathleen Alfano, Mary Bell- house, Lucille Muro, Dorene Conti, Donna Kaplan. THIRD ROW: Howie Vaux, Carol Reinsch, Donna Rochfeld, Karen Assael, Susan Perl- man, Marilyn Wade, Richard Seltem- men. FOURTH ROW: Bob Mintz Dorothy Nemec, Carolyn Lapinslki, Meta Jaeger, Paul Murphy, Maur- een Wunder, Mary Ann Franzese, Richard Norris. x Conversational Language Groups This year for the first time Garey's seventh and eighth graders had the opportunity to join Conversational Language groups. These students were fortunate to have teachers who were not only gifted in the lan- guages of Spain, France and Gerrnany but who were also eager to share their talents with them. It is the hope of the language department to accomplish the following threefold aim: more conversational classes, a wider selection of foreign languages and the estab- lishment of a six year language sequence program. GERMAN AND FRENCH CON- VERSATION CLUB: FRONT ROW, left to right: L. Goldsmith, G. Hill, D. Kates, Mr. P. Peyreigne, Mrs. E. Thun,i L. Coppola, P. Lock- wood, B. Eppler, M. Berzins. SEC- OND ROW: C. Goldin, C. Goldberg, S. Ernst, F. Pearl, H. Klein, A. Blum- berg, B. Balzer, K. Wood, Agresta, M. Gitten. THIRD ROW.' Gramer, M. Orenstein, J. Lipson, J. McNealus, J. A. Leegant, C. Cooper, G. Mc- Govern, J. Lubell, J. A, Wachter. FOURTH ROW.' P. Ragone, G. Ger- mann, B. Lhkofsky, D. Meadows, G. Gardner, R. Davidoff, K. DiCuia, B. Mackinnon. FIFTH ROW.' Misiti, D. Duffy, D. Porta, C. Falzone, G. Williams, Ramahlo, H. Clasen, F. DeRuVo. SIXTH ROW.' S. Kramer, R. Wilner, T. Jablonski, R. Severin, P. Larocca, J. Colatriano, S. Kaplan. B U S O The French group in addition to learning how to speak the language, have gained knowledge of French culture. A field trip was taken to a French restaurant and to the French division of the United Nations. The primary objective of these conversational groups is to teach the student to speak a language before un- dertaking the study of formal grammar. Thus, the first step has been taken toward the goal of achieving mas- tery in the use of at least one modern foreign language. 'ULIA STEARNS: FRONT ROW, eft to right: Joanne Onorato, Chris- ine Ashton, Miss Katherine C. Fink, Donnie Mina, Virginia Ahlers, San- lra Kantrowitz, Angela Basso. SEC- UND ROW: Enythe Feldman, Bar- Jara Koehler, Joanne Santoro, Beryl Stone, Laura Jungbluth, Patricia t aske, Charlene Polk, Ellen Karpel, usan Katz, Angelina Francesco. Julia A. Stearns Club If students think they would like to choose teaching as their vocation, the Julia Stearns Club gives them an opportunity to learn by doing. Through acting as secretaries to teachers, and through teaching practice lessons at club meetings, and through active partici- pation in Teacher Recognition Day, our future teach- ersw learn what itls all about. Advisor, Miss Katherine Fink g President, Constance Mina, Vice President, Virginia Ahlers, Secretary, Linda Smith 5 Treasurer, Christine Ashton. Future-Scientist Club Through science a better world should emerge. The Junior Future Scientists of America gives seventh graders an opportunity to broaden their scientific knowledge, and to view science as a tool for the im- provement of our world. Careful attention is given to the individual needs, interests and desires of the group. Advisor, Mr. Edward C. Flocco, President, Kenneth Boyd, Vice President, Gerald Chopak, Treasurer, Mark Renchinar. JR. FUTURE SCIENTISTS: FRONT ROW, left to right: Richard Seyfried, Gerald Chodak. Mr. Ed- ward C. Flocco, Kenneth Boyd, John McDonough. SECOND ROW: John Meyer, Steve Wagshel, Bruce Wessel, Joy Colan, John Ramahlo, Robert Jacobs. , B l U, Sk I W JUNIOR HIGH DRAMATICS CLUB FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Joyce Callanach, Lynn Goldsmith, Cathy Hill, Eliza- beth Opalenchuk, Gail Brock- hagen SECOND ROW: Louise Grugliano, Jean Brockhager, Barbara Leanzo, Patricia Mc- Niff, Patricia Moon. Dramatics The Junior High Dramatics Club does not elect oflicers and does not require the payment of dues since it does not resemble a club, but attempts to simulate a theatrical troupe. Each member, whether performing on stage or off stage, seeks to acquire a professional attitude towards the theater. A presentation of Sparkin,,' and other plays, will be offered for Junior High assembly programs. Junior Leaders' Corps The Junior High Leaders is a group composed of girls, in the eighth and ninth grades who have shown particular skill and interest in the field of physical education. In addition to this, all mem- bers must achieve satisfactory grades and demon- strate a satisfactory attitude towards school. Advisor, Mrs. Marilyn Skerrett, President, Linda Korman, Vice-President, Carol Siems, Secretary, Melody Weinberg, Treasurer, Regina Reid. JUNIOR LEADERS CORPS: FRONT ROW, left to right: Lorraine Longo, Regina Reid, Carole Siemers, Linda Kor- man, Melody, Maddy Leaderman. SEC- OND ROW.' Darre Pignati, Angela Loni- gro, Alice Georgiadus, Laurene Dewey Connie Mina, Betty Jane Costanza Kathryn Blumenstetter. 7 1 JUNIOR HIGH SCIENCE SERV- ICE CLUB: FRONT ROW, left to right: Virginia Grasso, John Gannon, Ken Salzman, Bob Billhouse. David Hamburger. SECOND ROW: Thomas Alexander, Tom Pazarycki, Mr. Pet- raglia, Mrs. Katz, Jeff Milly. Science Club This club is both an academic and a service club. From Mrs. Katz and Mr. Petraglia, the club's advi- sors, the members learn how to use laboratory equipment. They then put this knowledge to work by collecting and distributing the equipment to Junior High science teachers. Advisors, Mrs. Pearl Katz, Mr. Nicholas Petraglia, President, Ken Salz- man, Vice-President, Bob Bellhouseg Secretary, Virginia Grasso, Treasurer, John Gannon. sfaz. . 1 Junior Red Cross Wlith the contributions they receive, the Junior High Red Cross under the direction of Mr. John Sforza, makes possible many beneficial services. lVhen international disasters occur, the Red Cross is on the job, when patients in veterans hospitals and in other institutions need friendship, the Red Cross is on the job, supplying comfort and recrea- tional items. We like knowing that all this is made possible by our contributions. Advisor, Mr. John Sforza, President, Prudence Giannetto, Secretary, Janis Jensen, Treasurer, Rich- ard Morris. JUNIOR RED CROSS: FIRST ROW, left to right: P. Cosentino, C. Pepe, D. McKay. J. Donnelly, Mr. J. Sfona, J. Jensen, R. Scherer, R. Wolfson, S. Roberts. SECOND ROW: K. Fitzgerald, R. Andersen, K. Boyd, C. Baker, J. Motto, S. Gluckstern, F. Luchynsky, A. Derosa, T. Dib, R. Norris. THIRD ROW: R. Macaluso, N. Adamo, D. Martini, Lub- ell, S. Law, P. Giannetto, S. Rausch, P. Pergola, L. Kan- trowitz, A. Copson, J, Cropsey. FOURTH ROIV: S. Jennings, J. Carbone, T. Catalano, R. Vogel, F. Laratondo. R. Gruhn, C. Honek, J. Marinacci, L. DeNoto, M. Cutter. R. Guiffre. ,QS l Ll ' We J xl AIR AGEI SEATED, Bill Christenson, Ken Yonak, Mr. Hecht, Gerry Breeden, Robert Krepski. STANDING, Paul Ro- grvichm, Don Kenton, Gerry Ciciari, Bill Shaperio, Leon Shor, James Dascole, Gary Smith. JUNIOR HIGH NEWSPA- PER: FRONT ROW, left to l right: Joyce Lubell, Diane Tobin, Michael Markowitz, San- dra Goldman, Mr. Anthony Spartalis, Carol Cooper, Jo Anne Leefant, Sharon Romm, Maureen Gitten. SECOND ROW: Cynthua Goldin, Ethel Reiner, Cathy Hill, Alice Cohen, Ann Oelbaum, Linda Silver- stein, Helene Flatow, Carol Takacs, Carolyn Goldberg. THIRD ROW: Frances Za- gami, Jeanette Zagami, Debbie Kates, Mariann La Grasso, El- len Karpel, Felica Pearl, Mary Ann Franzese. FOURTH ROW: Gail Pasternack, Sue Hertling, Karen Assael, Stephen Baker, Gerald Stumper, Rich- ard Frank, Linda Baxter, Jeanne Colletti, Beth Conover, Kathryn Miesner. Air Age Club Junior Hi h Newspaper Boys interested in twentieth century exploration of outer space, rockets, missles and other space vehi- cles, have formed an Air Age Club. Here they learn about the wonderful air age in which they must live and work. Once they have a Hrmer grasp on the problems of Hight and aviation the group hopes to form a Civil Air Patrol. Advisor, Mr. Norman Hecht, President, Jerry Breeden, Vice-President, Kin Yonak, Secretary, Bill Christensen, Secretary, Tom Krcpski I Our Junior High Newspaper Club provides the junior high with a newspaper of its own, thus im- proving school communications. Through printing their own newspaper once a month, these students learn and use reporting techniques, and in this way gain experience which serves as excellent training for future work on the Clipper staff. Advisor, Mr. Anthony Spartalis, Editor in Chief, Sandra Goldman, Assistant Editor, Carole Cooper, Feature Editor, Jo Anne Leegantg Sports Editor, Michael Markowitz. MODEL BUILDING CLUB: FIRST ROW, left to right: An- drew Blan, John Jackson, Gary Seimby, Mr. James Mahoney, Steve Wiecqoreck, Joe Keuler, Ronald Alla. SECOND ROW, Wischell Soloway, Micheal Da Gregorie, Paul Rarfrey, Pichard Miceli, Paul Cefalu, Arthur Clukies, Jeffrey Cropsey, Rich- ard Mandleur, Charles Ryf. Model Building At their weekly meetings, the Model Club con- structs models of ships, planes and tanks. They work hard, but they work and share ideas in a re- laxing atmosphere with radio music in the back- ground. Advisor, Mr. James Mahoney 5 President, Gary Sumby, Treasurer, Steve Wieczorlk. ASTRONOMY: FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Kronen, J. Heffner, S. Hersch, C. Sellig, Mr. Gruosso, B. Anderson, L. Rosemberg, S. Sanks, SECOND ROW, S. Spotz, R. Arena, R. Locke, F. Schwartzman, Mes- sina, R. Georginis, M. Berzins, J. Miller, C. Carpino, D. Harris. THIRD ROW.' L. Kontrorwitz, M. Sevastiano, D. Kates, B. Kirchembaum, G. Mendich, J. Brophy, S. Scotto, M. Orenstein, V. Clifton, L. Ott, J. Kadel. Astronom Astronomers of tomorrow, who are members of our Junior High Astronomy Club today, have a very important aim: namely - a better understanding of the world in which we live. To achieve this aim the group visited the planetarium, constructed telescopes and even constructed scale models of our solar system. Advisor, Mr. Domenick Gruossog President, Robert Anderson, Vice-President, Charles Seeligg Secre- tary, Wanda Costa, Treasurer, Denise Timber. B U I 5 JUNIOR HIGH LIBRARY CLUB: FIRST ROW, left to right: Alyce Gluer, Susan Shapiro, Judy Stark, Miss Walsh, Mrs. Arvani, Sandra Goldman, Robert Aronoff, Sandra Katz. SECOND ROW: Mark Penchinar, Rosalie Valenti, Sheila Hibsch, Patricia Longworth, Priscilla Ar- h Library Club Through participation in the Junior Library Club members have not only developed an understanding of the uses of the library, but have also learned many library procedures, In this way, they are of service to the library and school for they aid the students in lind- ing material and they aid the librarians by cataloging. Jr. Hi Advisor, Miss Patricia Walsh, President, Sanara Gold- man 5 Vice-President, Judy Stark, Secretary-Treas- urer, Susan Shapiro, Attendance Oflicer, Robert Arenoff. HOSTESS CLUB: FRONT ROW, left to right: Alice Galletti, Valerie Versheck, Alice Copson, Jane Gallehi, Karen Sim- onsen, Elaine Martinez, Susan Gott- mann, Patricia Riccardi. SECOND vani, Nancy Delia, Jo-ann Scott, Eliza- beth Brecher, Donna Kaplan, Stephen Kaplan. THIRD ROW: Harriet Black, Elaine Egan, Eugene Huber, Larry Wrenn, Philip Furino, James Biello, An- thony Catalano, Aillene Balaban, Janice Wolfson, Nancy Mead. Hostess Club The Hostess Club is a service group that does the ca- tering and hostessing for the administration and fac- ulty. For a nominal fee, the club under the direction of Mrs. Bingaman, will perform its services for school organizations. Because of the interest of the student body and the fact that the club is limited in its mem- bership, there is a waiting list on which your name can be placed if you wish. Advisor, Mrs. Elizabeth Bingamang President, Geor- ina Swanson g Vice President, Karen Simonsong Secre- tary, Elaine Marl, Treasurer, Carol Tonser. ROW: Linda Schomaker, Georgina Swanson, Barbara Leanzo, Mrs. Eliza- beth Bingaman, Jeanne Brockhagen, Carol Lancer, Theresa Walline, Patricia McNifT. B. U 5 I PEP CLUB: FRONT ROW, left to right: Susan Freidman, Cara Pepe, Ann Oelbaum, Miss Ann Duda, Lynn Gold- smith, Alice Blumberg, Ramona De Noto, Marlene Riedel. SECOND ROW: Carol Cannata, Rhea Georgiatis, Robert Pallaza, Doreen Conti, Carol Carpino, Lorraine Little, Janet Stenzler, Diane Frayler, Jean Gurtler, Daryl Barkas, Mel- anie Evans. THIRD ROW: Royce Wolf- son Judy Schubert, Barbara Hegmann, Jane House, Virginia D'avanzo, Linda Cappola, Diane Tobish, Hedy Klein, Joan Donnelly, Barbara Balsa. Pep Club - Junior High Cheerleaders Our athletes know the Pep Club is plugging for them. Through attendance at all the athletic games and social functions this club develops school spirit. The cheerleaders are busy - they cheer at Junior High functions, they cheer at J.V. games, and they train the eighth grade girls as next year's cheerleaders. In addition, they adopted a family for Christmas and took an active part in the Student Council Bazaar. Advisor, Miss Ann Dudag President, Ann Oelbaumg Vice-President, Lynn Gold- smith, Secretary-Treasurer, Alice Blumberg. JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS: stein, Pat Side, Marie Pesce, Connie Left to right, Maureen Long, Mary San- Montanino, Prudy Giannetto, Penny ovitz, Linda Pascoe, Dorothy Branden- Scholl. GRAPHIC ART 7: Left to right: Terri Stoloff, Lizbeth Maisch, Pam Lewis, Susan Minarcik, Kathleen Micheels, Graphic Art 7 A comprehensive program of drawing, painting, and graphic art activities were included in the club pro- gram. Linoleum prints, the major project for the se- mester, were supplemented by constructive practice of the above mentioned art activities. Advisor, Miss Roberta Beebe, President, Susan Min- arcikg Vice President, Liz Maich, Secretary, Linda Keehner. 8-9 - JUNIOR HIGH ART PALETTES: FRONT ROW, left to right: Sandra Goldman, Karen Stackhouse, Monica Pfander, Mrs. S. G. Achin, Jo Anne Leegant, Kathryn Mies- ner, Karen Ruckstuhl, Carolyn Goldberg. SECOND ROW: Vivian Schott, Joyce Lubell, Sharon Romm, Dorothy Mel- zer, Melody Weinreb, Linda Warren. THIRD ROW: Anne Sack, Alan Spindel, Donald Smith, Rita Walsh, Janice Ty- lutki. B LJ 5 I June Matzow, Linda Hecht, Joan Sona- bend, Linda Keehner, Miss R. Beebe. 8-9 Gr. Art Pallettes Eighth and ninth graders who are interested in fine and applied arts join this club to try the different forms of art, and thus Find which Held they enjoy the most. Under the very capable supervision of Mrs. Achin the members not only draw and paint but also do work in copper enameling. Advisor, Mrs. Gail Achin, President, Anne Sack, Vice President, Matthew Jacobs, Secretary, Dorothy Melzerg Treasurer, Linda Warren. JUNIOR HIGH DANCE BAND: FRONT ROW, left to right: Nick Ganci, Ernest Prussner, Sanford Holland, lXIartin Keller, Douglas Rollender, John Kelly, Peter Kleeman. SECOND ROW: Rich- Jr. High Dance Band New this year the Junior High Dance Band shows great promise for the future. Its twenty-two members have performed at talent assemblies and the Jr. High Spring Music Festival, and many of these twenty-two will eventually become members of the Varsity Dance Band. Advisor, Mr. Charles Hubbard, President, Louis Panzicag Vice President, John Kelly, Secretary, Rich- ard Mendelsohn, Treasurer, Brian Mahoney. ard Mendelsohn, Louis Panzica, Stephen Lyons, Brian Mahoney, Donald Borg- man, Russell Fischer, William Scott, Manuel Chagoll, James Abuiso, Michael Galgano. Carey Creators f'Little Blue Riding Hood was produced this spring at a Junior High Assembly by the Carey Creators. For this production the group designed and built their own marionettes and stage scenery. Advisor, Miss Suan Reisman, President, Judy Kroneng Vice President, Barry Beilg Secretary, Bar- bara Goldeng Treasurer, Stanley Bloom. CAREY CREATORS: FRONT ROW, left to right: Andrea Kaye, Nancy Delia, Merry Junger, Harriet Black, Judy Stark, Sandra Katz. SECOND ROW: Rita Locke, Stanley Bloom, Judy Kronen, Miss Reisman, Barry Beil, Barbara Golden, Rita Arena. THIRD ROW, Linda Jirinec, Susan Sommer, Joanne Poccia, Mar- ion Triggs, Anthony Napoleon, Rudolph Hornak, Charles Ho- nek, Vincent Caruso, Roy Frank, Lorraine Bufano, Bar- bara Koehler, Dana Harris. B U S 9th Grade Chorus The Ninth Grade Chorus, led by Mr. Gottshalk, is a testing ground where basic music fundamentals related to part singing are learned and practiced. Many members of this group are expected to con- tinue on to the senior choir next year. The Ninth Grade Choir acquitted themselves extremely well at both performances of the Junior High Christ- mas assemblies and again did well at the Junior High Music Festival that took place in May. Advi- sor, Mr. Robert Gottshalk, President, Charles Lusthouse, Vice-President, Gail Danils, Secretary, Mary Janowitz, Librarians, Pam Marrone, Linda Pascoe. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE CHORUS: FIRST ROW, left to right: E. Brecher, D. Bowie, E. Schnall, S. Katz, Mr. Kelly, J. Breglio, K. Alfano, J. Reich, L. Del Rossa, J, Bor- quin, SECOND ROW: J. Brown, L. Ott, E. Opalinchuck, C. Schwartz, D. Horton, L. Kozan, B. Mason, C. G. Balvo, D. Dellomo, Sonnabend, R. Teorgiatis, J. Kielty, ROW THREE: R. Valento, C. Polk, B. Cantor, V. D'Avanzo, D. Tobitsch, D. Melzer, J. Reyn- olds, P. Gallo, B. Hegmann, R. Schumacker, M. Spezio, ROW FOUR: L. Chethom, F. Bruno, E. Hubermann, A. Blon, A. Bapoleon, M. Tucci, H. Ried- mann, P. Carlton, C. Carpino, R. Arena, K. Long. B. U VS I NINTH GRADE CHORUS: Left to right, FIRST ROW.' M. Vidello, C. Greensmith, L. Doneli, P. Bava, Mr. R. Gotts- halk, L. Clois, L. Accardi, F. Hart, L. Shire. SECOND ROW: A. Peppetone, N. Fer- rare, D. Mercier, S. Woodard, N. Methlie, V. Versheck, M. Janovitz, A. Brodt. THIRD ROW: T. Cappelli, P. Long- worth, K. Storrier, D. Craig, Behrings, G. Danils, L. Katz, P. Stanley, L. Dowdy. FOURTH ROW: W. Geelmuy- den, J. Rizzo, C. Lusthau, V. Leanzo, L. Blumenthal, R. Billingo. 7th and 8th Grade Chorus Seventh and eighth grade students with singing ability for with a desire to singj have the oppor- tunity to learn part singing and choral techniques through their participation in the Seventh and Eighth Grade Chorus. This group is the nucleus of a future high school choir. At present, however, it represents the Junior High School in all of Carey's musical assemblies and concerts. The chorus, di- rected by Mr. Joseph Kelly and Mrs. Elaine Newberg, gave many admirable and enthusiastic performances at these school functions. SENICRS No matter what the future holds, we will be better equipped to meet it for having passed through the doors of H. Frank Carey. ' Mr. Log I 960 RUS RUAU ' Gordon Arent Mr. Log, 1960 is the tall, amiable Editor-in-Chief of the Log. Although Gordon Arent spends ninety-nine and nine tenths of his time looking for his picture cropper and yellow crayon f to remove vast expanses of feet and sky Photography Editor Dave Wanger feels are essential to any well composed picturel and meeting deadlines, he still has time for other activities. As a member of Student Government, he was Co-Chairman of the Bazaar Com- mittee and is now Chairman of the School Song Committee. He is a member of the Choir, Cavaties and Senior Board and in previous years was active on the Sophomore and Junior Boards. Nor are Gordon's activities confined to school. He is president of his church youth organization and likes to bowl, swim and play basketball and softball. Our Editor-in-Chiefls goal is to attend college to study engineering. Lois Lourie Good looking, vivacious Lois Lourie was nominated by the senior high teach- ers and selected by the senior class to be Miss Log, 1960. An avid participant in school activities, Lois belongs to the Honor Society, is Historian of the Girls' Athletic Association and a Senior Board Alternate. She has also been Vice-President of the Spanish Club, a member of the Leaders Corps and a member-at-large of Student Government. Among her favorite out of school activities are dancing and sports fespecially bowlingj. Lois plans to enter college in September 1960 and hopes to eventually become an elementary schoolteachen Miss Log I96O ERU5 ROAD '72 AUTUMN Decorations by Diane Laura, and Piret, Were, with-out a doubt, the best ones yet ---q,4 Lasvas VICKI ABT, 454 Theresa Ave,, West Hempstead. Clubs: Future Teachers fSec.j, Dramatics, Student Council, Service Club, Log StafT, Iota Kappa Chi, Log CFeature Editorj. Future Plans: College. ANNA ALBARELLO, 256 Welling ton Road, Franklin Square. Clubs Spanish Club, Leaders' Corps, Girls' Service League, Usherettes, Intramu rals, Bowling Club, G.A.A., Honor So ciety. Future Plans: College - Sec retary. ANNA MAY ADAMO, 150 Madison St., Franklin Square. Clubs: Honor So- ciety, Log CSenior Portraits Editorj, Soph Board, Junior Board, Junior Red Cross, Usherettes fChainnanj, Ger- man Club fPresidentj, Girls' Service Club, Student Government, Iota Kappa Chi, Cavities fTreasurerj. Fu- ture Plans: Undecided. RICHARD AMENDOLA, 35 Eus- ton Road, West Hempstead. Clubs: Cross Country, Junior Red Cross, In- door Track. Future Plans: Service ff5fU1Yl- ROSLYN ALTMAN, 241 Seidman Place Franklin Square. Future Plans: i n A Retailing. PATRICIA ANDERSON, 216 Mon- roe Avenue, Franklin Square. Clubs: Dance Club. Future Plans: College. SUSAN ANDERSON, 132 Munson Avenue, West Hempstead. Clubs: In- tramurals, Business Club, Art Club, Leaders' Club, Bowling Club. Future Plans: Commercial Arts School. CRUSS ROAD 'x..- GORDON ARENT, 94 Daffodil Ave., Franklin Square. Clubs: Soph Board, Spanish Club, Intramurals, Audio- Visual, Jr. Board, Student Govern- ment, Industrial Arts Service, Cava- ties, G.O., Sr. Board, Choir, Log CEditor-in-chiefl. Future Plans: Col- lege. TERESA ARENA, 267 Kalb Ave., Franklin Square. Clubs: G.A.A., Jr. Board, Hi-Y, Leaders. Future Plans: Business College or I.B.M. School. . - -',-v..r:'fi2i2 u?re K 'K -, Q11'1gf.'L1,f.zl2ii ' if 'W SE JAMES ARNOLD, 605 Pauley Dr. West Hempstead. Future Plans: Col- lege. JOSEPH ARGURIO, 516 Third St., Franklin Square. Clubs: Rifle Club, Intramurals. Future Plans: College. L Y, ,M 55.31441-.wif-9-zf::-.s'1,..maer+f,:-'sfs-13-Us at .,,v ,,HQ5 ,gi Q gf, sf 'fa-. si af STEPHEN AUERBACH, 337 Oxford Blvd., Garden City South. Clubs: Audio-Visual, Dramatics, Cavities, Orchestra, Dance Band, Log, Band. Future Plans: College. ALFRED BAER, 635 Eighth St., West Hempstead. Clubs: Soph Board, Track, Jr. Board CTreas.l, Soccer, La- crosse, Unitus Party, Student Govern- ment QTrea.s.l, Sr. Board. Future Plans: College. GEORGE BARBARA, 761 Hemp- stead Tpke., Franklin Square. Clubs. . Audio Visual. Future Plans: College. JAMES BARBER, 156 Poppy Ave., Franklin Square. Clubs: Bowling Team, Varsity Bowling, Stamp Club. Future Plans: College. ,ftfiuss Ruin X g CAROLINE BARINA, 430 St. Joseph Pl., Franklin Square. Clubs: Dramatics Club, Leaders, Corp, Intramurals, Excelsior, G.A.A., junior Board, Jr. Red Cross, Omicron Hi-Y, Unitus. Future Plans: Legal Stenographer. -r wif: E..-155 ilfixil-: :Ie Jxz-f'if'4NnQi?5Ff , wg.. ,'-wzztw iax .la-at -,..L::5.gf..-a.. :-Ge.. M wie- zz 1 .fl fs? '53 . W., . . . ,,. 64.5. Y 5 f' .dba-. L Wi 'Sk .2 ,SL 1 wigs a , if ' .K lr gs CAROLE BAXTER, 520 Maxwell St., West Hempstead. Clubs: Martin Luther Club, Junior Arista, Service Squad, Hi-Y, French Club, News- paper, Secretary of Hi-Y, Dramatics Club. Future Plans: College. LINDA BECHER, Franklin Square, Club CHistorianj, JO-ANN BERGEN, 215 Lincoln Rd., Franklin Square. Clubs: Ush- erettes, Homemaking, Jr. Red Cross. Future Plans: Nursing. LESLIE BERG, 691 Carlyle Ave., Franklin Square. Clubs: Choir, Girls' Service League, Recording Sec. and President of Cavities, Dramatics Club, G.O., Unitus, Spanish Club, Feature Editor of Clipper, F.T.A., 136 Madison St., Excelsior, Unitus fTreas.j, Student Government, Ush- erettes, Rockettes, Iota Kappa Chi. Future Plans: Secretary. JUDITH BARWELL, 172 Lincoln Rd., Franklin Square. Clubs: Dance Club. Future Plans: Secretary. Clubs: Spanish Future Plans: College. ,L , -- 1,2 i .- ' A Q, 4 Y , Q I f X ' -f 'f: :T:' ARLENE BERNINGER, 319 James --' ' .f Li .-gn , 'Fi St., Franklin Square. Clubs: Spanish --- Y ,WM Club CHistorianj, Future Teachers '-1. ' -9... of America fTreas.l, Stu dnt Gov- L -- J , G.A.A., A h tt , if F Go lfffll-A 120 f, .T 1 FIBIulFd1I9lans: wget e xll, e es -.. f-lb-9ttm'crm.rrrmunln.'!z'bT3'75 5. Q L51 , ff , ju IL 'W A jj lg, . 1-1 A A. A ii J K! IJL dv? L - ' -5 1 -, .3 . .K f 'V NIV I Mbit' 1 J nec mum: Q ' V, L if ' QAM' I 'L ,. K Nm. W M ,Z ky, Q L L ., ,fy V ,ff A, '- q X ,,,,E ,XQJL NU., B 11,19 Q, NU vw gum it ,qv ,J ,Nt H , ' P, , My X tix Iffllf A ANXXIX vi . F . . is .... - .lk 1 .,.: E' Plans: Business School. , - .sf .. 1' gf:-Q E 1 . 4-'El.fffi.lfka5fff lfff I ' iff- fi .:..1..lS'lS'f3 .fu . -'E 3 ,E 3' i if ,Hs V. JUDY BRANDENSTEIN, 376 Dog- wood Ave., Franklin Square. Clubs: Dance Club. Future Plans: Clerical Work. CHARLES BOYLE, 654 Sobo Ave., Franklin Square, Clubs: Bowling Club, Ceramics Club, Dance Club, Spanish Club, Textbook OfHce. Future Plans: College. JOYCE BISCHOFF, 315 Kalb Ave., Franklin Square. Clubs: G.O. Representative. Future Plans: Buyer. DORIS BOTHE, 133 Sempton MX ' Blvd., Franklin Square. Clubs: G.A.A., X Commercial Club, Leaders' Corp, lx., . 52 Junior Red Cross, Intramurals. Future i Q K HOWARD BLACK, 388 June Pl. West Hempstead. Clubs: Bowling, Basketball. Future Plans: College. MARCIA BOEMIO, 409 St. Agnes Pl., Franklin Square. Clubs: Student Government, Soph Board, Clipper Business Staff, Girls' Service League, Library Club fVice Presb, Junior Board CHistorianj, Junior Jottings, Log Business Staff, Usherettes, French Club CPres.j, Honor Society, Senior Board CHistorianl. Future Plans: College. IRENE BOERCKEL, 1057 Wool Ave., Franklin Square. Clubs: Archery, Tennis Club, Dance Club, Dramatics Club, Chorus, Future Plans: WILLIAM BOYENS, 80 Carl Ave Franklin Square. Clubs: Club, Intramurals, Spanish Club fSecretaryj, Varsity Track, Unitus, Textbook Office, Handbook. Future Plans: College. ERU55 RUAIJ ,1- ...1tg1,.,1 f- f is-1.,-H. sf,-wtawtwtifi NATAUE BRlAN, 774 Horatio Ave., Franklin Square. Clubs: Ger- man Club lpfes-7: Girls' Club, Girls' Service Club, Usherettes, Future - '- NT' Teacher Club fSec.l, Junior Red lil A ., Cross, Yearbook Staff. Future Plans: A College. , ' iiii GAIL BRODT, 994 Jackson st., Franklin Square. Clubs: Twirling q Ai,i: q Club, Ceramics, sr. High Choir, Arr :-, 'llfv Club CHistorianj, Clipper CCartoon- g .AIVIV istlf Log ffml: Omicfon HW- Fu' 'l.. .1l. fi ture Plans: Missionary. Q i': ' QF? -.I ' LEONARD BUCCELLATO, 33 Daf- fodil Ave., Franklin Square. Clubs: Bowling Club, Spanish Club. Future Plans: College. JANET BROSCHART, 364 Euston Rd., Garden City South. Clubs: Stu dent Government, Leader Corp, Span- ish Club Junior Board, Choir, Dra matics. Future Plans: Business School. S liii iiiiii CAROL CANTALUPO, 1032 First Ave., Franklin Square. Clubs: Dance V A Club, Choir, Junior Red Cross. Future Plans: Secretary. 'F Q Sri sw AY' A fu ,,., . ,. 2 qt? ,t psalm : Rl, -' 'W ' 1. LINDA BUITH, 822 Caryl st., M Franklin Square. Clubs: Future f i A Teachers' Club, .Girls' Service League. 5, 4 V- 'if Future Plans: Business College. ' S Q NELSON CAPITANO, 236 White- hall Rd., Garden City South. Clubs: Bowling, Golf Club, Dance Club, Choir, Textbook Ofhce, Spanish Club, Varsity Track, Varsity Club. Future Plans: College. MARY ANN CARDINALE, 395 Paul Court, West Hempstead. Clubs: Dance Club, Dramatics, Art Club. Future Plans: Fashion Institute of Technology. ,f 2 ERU55 RUAD ' ANN CARPINO, 834 Caryl St., Franklin Square. Clubs: Girls' Service League, Spanish Club, Newspaper Club, Honor Society, Rockettes, G.A.A. Future Plans: Business School. MARY ANN CARLISTO, 34 James St., Franklin Square. Clubs: Business Club, Choir, Dance Club, Junior Red Cross. Future Plans: Secretary. PHYLLIS CHIAVETTA, 84 Ren- ken Blvd., Franklin Square. Clubs. Spanish Club, Varsity Twirlers CSec- Treas.J, G.A.A. Intramurals, Junior Board fRec. Sec.J, Twirlers Club, Iota Kappa Chi, Unitus Party CSec.j. Future Plans: College. ANITA CATANZARO 260 Ken- sington Rd. So., Garden City. Clubs: Usherettes, Student Government, Business Club, Bowling, Homemak- ing. Future Plans: Hair Stylist. WILLIAM CHRISTENSON, 94 Car- oline Ave., Franklin Square. Clubs: Gymnastics Club, Intramurals, JV Football, Varsity Football, Aviation Club. Future Plans: College. ,fgwzfms , ,,g'Q.f- H. ..,. AJS? - ' it .':- JOSEPH CICERO, 24-7 Euston Rd., Garden City South. Clubs: none. Future Plans: College, JOHN CLARK, 140 Euston Rd. So., West Hempstead. Clubs: Band, Math Forum. Future Plans: College. Entertainment at dances for me and You, Was provided by Nancy, Regina and Sue. f ARUSSX I Ruin JEAN COGHLAN, 234- Madison Street, Franklin Square. Clubs: Iota Kappa Chi, Girls' Hi-Y, Retailing Club CTreas.l. Future Plans: Clerk Typist. RICHARD COLLETTI, 1022 Maple Drive, Franklin Square. Clubs: Student Government fPres.j, Band, Clipper CSports Editorj, Olympus Party CHistorianj, Dramat- ics Club, Basketball Intramurals, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Club, Math Forum, Honor Society, G.O. CEX- ecutive Boardj. Future Plans: Col- lege CPre-Medj. WARREN COLHOUN, 1104 Del- mar Ave., Franklin Square. Clubs: Bowling Club, Audio Visual. Future Plans: College and Navy. MAUREEN COLLINS 1116 Del- mar Avenue, Franklin Square. Clubs: Usherettes, Guidance Office. JEANNE COPPOCK, 959 Cathe dral Avenue, Franklin Square Clubs: Business Club, Library Club, Future Plans: Bookkeeper. ANGELA CONSOLE, 246 James Street, Franklin Square. Clubs: Li- brary Club, Usherettes. Future Plans: Business College. ,f tRU55 QUAD I CAROLINE CORDARO, 248 Nas- sau Blvd., Franklin Square. Clubs: Dance Club, Sophomore Board, Dra- matics Club, Girls' Hi-Y, Iota Kappa Chi Hi-Y. Future Plans: Queens Beauty Culture School. ANTHONY CORDELLO 869 Second Avenue, Franklin Square. Clubs: Audio-Visual, Chemistry Squad CPres.j, Physics Club. Future Plans: College. gg sq Varsity Club, Jr.. Board, Student f MST LD C? -' ---K l 3 '9 A E SUSAN COSTANZA, 826 Franklin .6455 'gs if Pl., Franklin Square. Clubs: Dance ' -.Y ,A X --it 'f Club, Bowling. Future Plans: ii fA' 7 -Ogg Secretary. A Elf-w tri VX X 'ffl I Dail I OUT T5 ,I ,I 1, - Q'-Z MW 9, 5 f.c A i' Nh ' ' ' Xi WL-f THOMAS CRAVEN, 381 Euston Rd., Garden City So. Clubs: Weight- lifting, Wrestling, Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Varsity Club. Future Plans: Marines. THOMAS CREAVEN, 448 Havard Ave., Franklin Square. Clubs: JV Basketball, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Baseball, Varsity Club. Future Plans: Navy and College. ROSEMARY CRUZ, 251 Com- monwealth St., Franklin Square. Clubs: German Club, Dramatics Club, Omicron Hi-Y, Bowling, Log CSec.j . Future Plans: Business College. 765 Floral Park RUSSELL DAHL, Rd., Franklin Square. Clubs: Soph Board CHist.l, Bowling CSec.j , Dance Club, Intramurals, Spanish 1 Club, Varsity Football, Lacrosse, s A Government, Varsity Lacrosse. Fu- ture Plans: College. J 32 . .W ROBERT DA SILVA, 273 Roose- velt Ave., Franklin Square. Clubs Auto Club. Future Plans: Navy. RICHARD DA SILVA, 273 Roose- velt Ave., Franklin Square. Clubs: Auto Club. Future Plans: Navy. RUSS J X ' RUAU careful Mickey, the inks still wet. VIRGINIA DAVIS, 184- Jefferson St., Franklin Square. Clubs: Spanish Club QTreas.J, Student Government, Girls' Service Club, Usherettes, In- tramurals, G.A.A. CVice-pres.J, Iota Kappa Chi, Leader Corp, Jr. Red Cross, Sr. Board. Future Plans: Sec- retary. LINDA DERKAZARIAN, 407 St. John Pl., Franklin Square. Clubs: In- tramurals, Excelsior, Student Gov ernment, Unitus. Future Plans Stenography Job. JOSEPH DE FORTE, 313 Garden City Rd., Franklin Square. Clubs: Audio Visual Club, JV Football, Spanish Club. Future Plans: College. DIANE DIDUCH, 548 Western Park Dr., West Hempstead. Clubs: Soph Board, Student Govemment, Art Club, Spanish Club, Jr. Board CVice Pres.J, Varsity Cheerleaders CCO-capt.J. Future Plans: College. KATHY DEZVANE, 1045 Oaks Dr., Franklin Square. Clubs: Future Teachers Association fPres.J, Soph Board, Dance Club, Student Gov- ernment CCorr. Sec.J, French Club QV, Pres.J, Jr. Board. Future Plans: College. ,U is 'Q 7 ' ::. ,, tg LOUISE DIETERSHAGEN, 93 Madison Ave., Franklin Square. Clubs: Clipper fCirculation Man- agerj, Student Government, Usher- ettes, German Club, Jr. Board. Fu- ture Plans: College. X4 .fm,,5 . . g.sm..., K, 53:71 .13 '. V . l .f ,Ev wr- - , 3+ Q- AML - 5 CAROL DI PASQUALE, 683 5th Pl., Garden City, So. Club: Log, Clipper, Dramatics Club, Sr. High Choir fSec.j, Spanish Club, Intra- murals, Honor Society, Rockettes. G.A.A. Future Plans: College. RUTH DOWNEY, 114 Nassau Blvd., West Hempstead. Clubs: Student Gov- ernment, Soph Board, French Club, Choir, Hi-Y, Junior Board, Varsity Cheerleaders CCo-captainj, G.A.A. Future Plans: Nurse. PATRICIA DONNELLY, 639 Sobo Ave., Franklin Square. Clubs: Fu- ture Nurses CSec.D, German Club, Usherettes, Junior Red Cross, Junior Board, Senior Board. Future Plans: Nurse. HELEN DUBON, 244- Goldenrod Ave., Franklin Square. Clubs: Clip- per, Intramurals, Spanish Club, G.A.A., Leader Corp. Future Plans: E? Z Secretary. MARILEE, DOYEN, 150 Jefferson St., Franklin Square. Clubs: Hi-Y, Girls' Service League, Intramurals, Library Club, Usherettes, Retailing Club. Future Plans: Business School. CA ff, I Wm 1,1 fiiwrfwfffr torian Sec ww JUDY EHRENBERG, 776 Carlyle Ave., Franklin Square. Clubs: Span- ish Club, Homeroom CSec.J, Future Teachers fTreas.J, Hi-Y, French Club. Future Plans: College. ROBERT EHMER, 858 2nd Ave., Franklin Square. Clubs: Clipper, Basketball. Future Plans: College. i-1-, RICHARD ERNST, 906 Van Buren St., Franklin Square. Clubs: Varsity Football. Future Plans: Pressman. LAURA EVERS, 790 Garield St., Franklin Square. Clubs: Carey Com- merical Club. Future Plans: Business School. is .:. T .y sr . t ..... ii 5' ' ':E:E- SVL i..- 'C A A . I MARILYN FEIGENBAUM, 434 st. it S Q. J Joseph Pl., Franklin Square. Clubs: T757 ,H A l ,V Future Teachers CVice Presb, Span- N lk Vzt? ish Club. Future Plans: College. f A T igi -- . . 5, CECELIA FISCHER, 159 Jeffer- f ,, ff1i son St., Franklin Square. Clubs: Or- ' chestra, Dance Club. Future Plans: : 2 Business School. MATTHEW FRANJOLA, 276 Grange St., Franklin Square. Clubs: Varsity Football, Varsity Track, ln- tramurals, Varsity Club, Sr. Board, Future Plans: College. JAMES Franklin Square. Clubs: Dance Club, Choir, Soccer Team. Future Plans: Policeman. FOLY, 207 Courthouse Rd., i dk ,VME -..4,..-. . .t . , 44,2-43 ,,...- , W0 .u, if Q--x ' bv ' 1 1 RUDOLPH FRANZ, 337 Yale V 'TTT , Rd., Garden City So. Clubs: Hall Q 1-.-f Squad, Student Government, Intra- ' effiis-57 J, -5-I murals, Audio Visual. Future Plans' ...- 5 Q Busi ess Colleg 0 'X - ii v a'S5'J7f :ffl '. 1' f me 1 u A ff 'ff' QUAD? ' aifgfggi ,fftfeuss u Q , , 1 l I PETER FUHRMANN, 290 Madi- son St., Franklin Square. Clubs: Soph xr. j , Board QPres.D, Varsity Club KVIC6- 2 fi! 4 pres.l, Hi-Y fRec. Sec.Q, ggrsi ,C fx' , Basketball, Student G I' 4? M!! jr' Varsity Football CCapt.j, Varsity 2 ! lf, I Lacrosse, Excelsior. Future Plansxf' XA ff,f! 9 College. ' I ' f FRANK West Clubs Club Frank Carey Clipper Future Plansl' I PATRICIA GEARRITY, 876 9113 Ave., Franklin Square. Clubs: rt Club, French Club, Future Teac rbaffy Club, junior Red Cross, Usheretites, Future Plans: College. VIRGINIA GOLD, 836 Third Ave., N, Franklin Square. Clubs: Varsity -. ff! Twirling, Drama Club, Spanish- ,S Audio V ual 'dare-la L 111. , I ' ,I .. WMA GAL 451 Aff ' adison St., in S u -4' Clubs: Board Sec We CCapjll, Ex' sior, Span ,, , F! Club, Uni s,fQ?A.A., student ooyyf gugn Jjjdonor Societ. Entire 1 3 ,,,f 1 . ' s: College. ,JV ,i f X ' QV , f' ' ,ff A ANE GALL ,010 nset Drive, bf' Manhzysset. yudent Govgyx KQQXLAJ Spanish Club, ' Service J! ' fl lfyfl eague, French LF ec.D, Junior ,fy I Board Kg? ' if unior Jottingsj ' Spnior ss C ec. Sec.l, r ,jf:'TfNews ,Editorj', Honor CRec. I QI ' 1 Edit r1.,llerG , Sec.j Rockettcxybateline re .gf f fp, .X nz! 499-.1 Club, Basketball, Tennis, G.A.A., Senior Board, Seniors Leaders' Club, Honor Society, Senior Seminar. Future Plans: Business School or College. HERBERT GOLDSTEIN, 732 Car- lyle Ave., Franklin Square. Clubs: Science Service, Hi-Y, German Club, Intramurals, Honor Society fVice- pres.D, Log, Varsity Soccer, Math Club CTreas.j, Student Government. Future Plans: College. GERALD GOLDIN, 373 So. Kil- burn Rd., Garden City So. Clubs: Math Club fPres.j, Ping Pong Club, Bowling Club, Chess Club, Student Government CRec. Sec.j, Dramatics Clubs, Clipper, Log. Future Plans: College. , RUSS .RUAU College. ARLENE GORMAN, 313 Com- monwealth St., Franklin Square. Clubs: Student Government, Usher- ettes, Leader's Club fPres., Vice- Pres.l, Varsity Cheerleaders, G.A.A., Honor Society. Future Plans: PHYLLIS GREEN, 268 Rintin St Franklin Square. Clubs: Chorus, Dance Club. Future Plans: General Office Work. 57133-i5lSlll5f1?lEsli..3 '. Wu , lih , y ntltltt f 5 S ,Sl P S, , s ,,.. . I JUDITH GRESS, 888 jackson Ave., Franklin Square. Clubs: Stu- dent Government, Girls' Hobby Club, Usherettes, Girls, Service League, Spanish Club, Senior Art Pallettes CSec.j, Iota Kappa Chi, In- tramurals, Rockettes, G.A.A., Senior Board, Senior Leader's Corps, Date- line ,60. Future Plans: College-Secre- tary. DORIS GREENWOOD, 802 Gar- den Dr., Franklin Square. Clubs: German Club fPres., Hist.j, Usher- ettes CTreas.l, Clipper Staff, Chorus, Archery Club, G.A.A., junior Board, Rockettes fCo-Capt.j, Iota Kappa Chi CHist.l, Dramatics Club, Senior Board. Future Plans: Secretary. HENRY GRUBER, 375 Yale Rd., MI' M Garden City So. Clubs: Bowling A f Club, Intramurals. Future Plans: College. D. . C1, li I ttt R ' ARTHUR GREY, 116 McKinley Ave., Franklin Square. Clubs: Bowl- l '-3f'Z. 'iit ing, Intramurals, Varsity Baseball, .A Varsity Club German Club. Future I ' Plans! College- yl, : lls' A , il- F. fi M fs-5. DAVID GYORE, 122 Fendale St., Franklin Square. Clubs: Intramu- rals, Wrestling Club, Audio-Visual, College. WILLIAM HACKETT, 1031 Propp 'R 9, C S sl 3 . 'I Varsity Soccer. Future Plans: 31 H54 l . f ,., Ave., Franklin Square. Clubs: Var- sity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity 'Baseball. Future Plans: , 1- -: V' College- -S -4 ,.f-, I... .Q - JANICE HARRIS, 758 Princeton Rd., Franklin Square. Clubs: Choir, Future Teachers Club, Usherettes, Girls Service League, Voice Ensem- ble, Dramatics Club, Spanish Club. Future Plans: College. PHYLLIS HANSEN, 139 Munson Ave West Hempstead. Clubs: Omicron Hi-Y fPres.-Vice-Pres.l, Student Government, Olympus, Ger- man Club, Clipper, Log, Usherettes, Badminton Club, Honor Society. Fu- ture Plans: College. ARLENE HAUSCH, 1077 Davis St., Franklin Square. Clubs: Omicron Hi-Y CVice-Pres.l, Future Teachers Club, Clipper, Girls' Service League, Olympus, Student Government, Ush- erettes. Future Plans: College or Business School. '7 2 told us the truth. GABRIEL HEILIG, 64-3 Pauley Dr., West Hempstead. Clubs: German Club, Sigma Kappa Theta, Intramu- rals, Math Club CParl.l, Log. Fu- ture Plans: College. RICHARD HUNT, 453 Steven Ave., West Hempstead. Clubs: Bowling, Intramurals. Future Plans: College. Diane, Georgiana and Ruth, When they told us we'd wing they mf- if W eww SUSAN HEITZMAN, 111 Munson Ave., West Hempstead. Clubs: Span- ish Club, Omicron Hi-Y, Usherettes, Girls' Service League. Future Plans: Business School. JUDITH HOYER, 945 oaks Dr., Franklin Square. Clubs: Clipper CSports Editorj, German Club, Girls' Service League, G.A.A., CTreas.l, Math Forum CSec.l, Student Gov- ernment, Election Commissioner, Sen- ior Leader's Corps fCores. Sec., Pres.l, Honor Society, Senior Board, Junior Board, Log. Future Plans: College. ERUES C RUAU 1 ROBERT HUTCHINSON, 200 McKinley Ave., Franklin Square. Clubs: Auto Mechanics Club. Fu- ture Plans: Scenery Construction at N.B.C. ALBERTA ISAK, 1100 Concord St., Franklin Square. Clubs: Spanish Club, Senior Leaders' Corps CVice- Pres.j, Intramurals, Girls Service League, Junior Red Cross, Future plans: Secretary. HELEN JAGODA, 835 Cornell Rd., Franklin Square. Clubs: Dance Club, Dramatics Club, Sewing Club, In- tramurals, Junior Red Cross: Junior Board. Future Plans: College. FREDRICK KADEN, 1010 Polk Ave., Franklin Square. Clubs: Var- sity Track, Bowling Club, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Club, Intramurals. 0-fi .0-., DIANE KATZ, 937 Maple Dr., Franklin Square. Clubs: Spanish Club fPres.j, Soph Board, Student Government, Cavities CSgt. at Arms, Corres. Sec., Vice-Pres.j, Olympus, Girls' Service League, Junior Board, Usherettes, Log, Honor Society, Sen- ior Board fParl.j. Future Plans: Future Plans: College. College. ARLENE KANTOR, 135 Kruze St., Franklin Square. Clubs: Dramatics Club, Future Teachers Club, Span- ish Club, Cavities. Future Plans: College. 4 7 V KAREN KEEHNER, 884 Second Ave., Franklin Square. Clubs: Girls' Service League, Usherettes, Spanish Club, Hi-Y, Junior Board, Honor So- ciety, Clipper. Future Plans: Secre- tarial School. 'war' ::.: :s'aa1g:.:: ..:. wxgfgrrg' Q- , ,.., X ..,, - .,.f - V . VEB? 5 imw - , 2 Q1 :Q 'Q 'N ye ,fi , sri 8,4 fi. ,, Qixjw K ,W S, 1 it it se i ru 15+-if S 3 , 5 A 1.9 Q, . 1 2 eff? fa ga 3 f . ee M 2 . Xia- Y ERU5 RUAUJ JANE KELLER, 550 Buxton Ave., West Hempstead. Clubs: Dance Club, Homemaking Club, Junior Board, Bowling. Future Plans: Col- ege - Teacher. DENNIS KELTY, 337 Madison St., Franklin Square. Future Plans: Navy. . HELEN KITTIS, 103 Court House Rd., Franklin Square. Clubs: Stu- dent Government, Business Club. Future Plans: College. H, .. .., 'fs as Nw , J RAYMOND KOSKO, 23 Grange St., Franklin Square. Clubs: Bowling Club. Future Plans: Business School. JUDITH KLEIN, 1080 Delmar Ave., Franklin Square. Future Plans: Secretary. JOAN KOENIG, 236 Grange St., Franklin Square. Clubs: Girls' Serv- ice League, German Club fTreas.l, Usherettes, Art Club, Iota Kappa Chi, Student Government. Future Plans: Undecided. JOSEPH KOZAN, 212 Grange St. Franklin Square. Clubs: Bowling, Audio-Visual Aid. Future Plans: Undecided. MARY KURTZ, 211 Rintin St. Franklin Square. Clubs: Girls' Serv ice League, Future Nurses Club Dance Club, Badminton Club, Sew ing Club. Future Plans: Undecided. G. MARILYN KRAVITZ, 382 Eton Rd., Franklin Square. Clubs: News- paper, German Club, Girls Service League, Iota Kappa Chi, Art Pallettes QTreas.j, Art Publications CTreas.j, Student Government, Log CArt Editorj, Dramatics Club. Future Plans: College - Fashion Illustrator. QW We M -L . f Galgano, Witho ut ment, Future WALTER LACHENMAYR, 11 Munson Ave., West Hempstead. Clubs: Band, Log, Track, Cross Country Track, Senior Board. Fu- ture Plans: College. LABOSCO, 67 Caroline ranklin Square. Clubs: Twirl- Student Government, Soph b, Choir, Future G.A.A., Iota fChaplainl, Junior Spa ish Clu n lub. F ture ffl YN LAHN, 814 Garden e, Franklin Square.,Olubs: Dra- matics Club, Girls' ' League, Omicron H1Y ture Teachers Junior Board, Ll P , CVice- s.j , G uCat1 II'1CI1t. Honor Society, Senior LINDA LAMARCA, 657 Third . Place, Garden City So. Clubs: Ger- man Club, Dance Club, Bowling Club. Future Plans: Secretary. o Student Govern d, Log, Magazine Plans: College. Q P Frank quare Clu Bowl If ' IAM L R, 905 ancock ing-, Club ntramurals, on! L - crosue L cr se Te Art C Kappa T H1 Y lor f rd, GO, H0 .Z l1 f3- l s r .D lansz Col SU AN NDES Garfield P , Carey pper, i ' S lub, Stud o ' Sp i l , French ub, - er nce u S ard orr. . , Honor 'Qc' y s.j, Rock S 7 C lege. O s CSec-T .. ure Pl : W. fi- PATRICIA LANGDON, 236 Ribbon St., Franklin Square. Clubs: Clipper fEditor-in-Chiefl , Senior Board fFirst Vice-Pres.j, Cavities CPres.j, Omicron Hi-Y CVice-Pres.l, Honor Society, Math Forum, Stu- dent Government, German Club, Olympus, Girls, Service League. F if ture Plans: College. WARREN LANG, 616 Buxton Ave., West Hempstead. Clubs: Varsity Band, Dance Band, Orchestra, Math Forum, Honor Society, Log CClub Editorj, Chess Club. Future Plans: College. FR 211 Nassau Blvd., Garden City SO. Clubs: Honor Class, Track Team, Baseball Team, Chorus. Future Plans: College - Medicine. DONALD LAROCCA, 780 Caryl St., Franklin Square. Clubs: Soph Board fTreas.D, Varsity Football, Varsity Club CTreas.j, Student Gov- '4 ernment. Future Plans: College. W NL g ' 'IO . 4 ,QJMMW 'SUSAN LAWLESS, 35 Goldenrod 4,Ave., Franklin Square. Clubs: Stu- dent Council, Dance Club, Bowling ub, Business Club. Future Plans: ecretaryfgl 1 JMU ADELIENE LAZAROW, 345 X Qlimf range St., Franklin Square, Clubs: WL , wspaper, Usherettes, Spanish . . ' Q1 , Library Club, Dramatics. Fu- W. gzgbmans: Nursiwrzg. f qi ft ,, 'M .Z , K fc? f .l 4, gLLQ1bq'! ? .:'.:i:':': ,r,. SANDRA LEADERMAN, 402 St. - John Pl., Franklin Square. Clubs: .r Band, Intramurals, Senior Leader r' Corps. fVice-Pres.j, Dramatics, Honor ' 1-1 Society, G.A.A. CPres.D, Retailing A - M i Club. F utu Plans: Fashion Buyer. H V A Lois ANNE LEANZO, 197 Com- f 1l'- monwealth St., Franklin Square. V5 Clubs: S anish Club, Sr. Hi ., Q Chorus, Smtramu ls, G.A.A., ' High e er r s. Future Plans 1 , Busines ollege . WMlflMWMll'ii.vll BEVERLY LEETCH, Wellington Rd., Garden City So., Clubs: Omicron Hi-Y fTreas.j, Soph Board, Dra- matics, Clipper, Math Forum fTreas.j, Student Government, Co- Chairman of Olympus, Usherettes, Honor Society CHistorianj, Sen- ARLENE LEPARD, 285 Rintin St., Franklin Square. Clubs: Student ior Board. Future Plans: College. LOUISE LEONARD, 245 Welling- ton Rd., Garden City So., Clubs: Usherettes, Student Government, H. Frank Carey Service Club. Future Plans: Dental Assistant. UMW W Government, Dance Club fVice- Pres.l, Bowling Club, Chorus, Busi- ness Club. Future Plans: Brown's Business School. JUDITH LEVINE, 841 e Franklin Square. Clubs' nce Club, Sewing Club, Spanis . re , Plans: College. CAROL LINDEMAN, 232 Claflin Blvd., Franklin Square. Clubs: Ger- man Club, Audio-Visual fCorr. Sec.l, Dramatics, Omicron Hi-Y, Chorus, Y Intramurals. Future Plans: College. SUSAN LILLY, 297 Caroline Ave., Garden City So. Clubs: Student Gov- ernment, Usherettes, Dramatics, Fu- ture Nurses' Association, Choir fTreas.l, Intramurals, Voice Ensem- ble, Spanish Club, Junior Board CCorr. Sec.j, H. Frank Carey Service Club, Junior Trio, Iota Kappa Chi, Rockettes, Omicron Hi-Y fHist.l, G.A.A., Senior Trio, Log. Future Plans: College of Nursing. team ZQSCHOOLE-1. 7 K VINCENT LOMBARDO, 707 A1- J ton Rd., West Hempstead. Clubs: 0 Varsity Football, Auto Mechanics. X 4uv,T,ZJ Future Plans: College. RUS RUAU ' ' JOSEPHINE LQMONACO, 823 Polk Ave., Franklin Square. Clubs: Dance ,. Club, Junior Red Cross, Intramurals, Sr. Leader Corps, G.A.A. QVice-Pres.j, D Future Plans: College. H ,. LOIS LOURIE, 575 Pauley Dr., West Hempstead. Clubs: Leaders' ,,'- Club fHist.j, Spanish Club fVice- Pres.l, Student Council, Iota. Kappa Chi, Intramurals, Junior Board, Azvg G.A.A. CHist.l, Bowling lub, Dra- At-1 'f f as H1afiCS Club, Senior B0 fd, LOS, le Honor Society. Future Plans: College f1-f Vii' ,i'p'if fTeachingj . ' N MICHELE LOWENSTEIN, 552 Western Park Dr., West Hempstead. Clubs: Leader Corps CTreas.j, Clip- per, Spanish Club, Intramurals, Stu- dent Government, Dramatics Club, Varsity Cheerleaders, G.A.A., Log CCO-Business Editorj, Honor Society fCorr. Sec.l, G.O. Future Plans: Col- lege CTeachingD. LYNDA MACALUSO, 1006 Fen- worth Blvd., Franklin Square. Clubs: Soph Board CCorr. Sec.D, Student Council, Choir, Future Teachers, Spanish Club fVice-Pres.l, Rockettes, Dramatics Club, Girls' Service League, Excelsior Jr. Queen, Usherettes, Iota Kappa Chi CSgt.-at-Armsj, G.A.A. Future Plans: College fSingingj. MARGARET LYONS, 1080 Ad- mont Ave., Franklin Square. Clubs: Spanish Club, Math Forum, Jr. Red Cross, Usherettes, G.A.A. Future Plans: Nursing. lege. GINA MANCUSO, 647 Fenworth Blvd., Franklin Square. Clubs: Art Club, Commercial Club, G.A.A., Dancing Club. Future Plans: Work. PAUL MAIO, 1062 Hancock Ave., Franklin Square. Future Plans: Col- BONNIE MALCOLM, 232 Ken- sington Rd., Garden City So. Clubs: German Club, Dance Club, Intramu- rals, Choir, Girls' Ensemble. Future Plans: Business School. g . 7 452. V . f S L I .5 B' 5 , 2, ... 1 twig M gl ft . gs. ,, ,. f v 21, J JUDY MARTIN, 314 Seidman Pl., Franklin Square. Clubs: French Club, Dance Club. Future Plans: Business School. BARBARA MARRA, 186 Roxbury Rd., Garden City So. Clubs: Dance Club, Bowling Club. Future Plans: Business School. PETER MANN, 47 Franklin St., Franklin Square. Clubs: Bowling Club, Auto Club. Future Plans: Armed Forces. MARILYN MARKOWITZ, 348 Whitehall Blvd., Garden City So. Clubs: Student Council, Choir, Dra- matics Club CVice-Pres.j, Art Club CSec.j, French Club CTreas.Q, Span- ish Club, Clipper, Modern Dance Club CSecretaryD, Log fAssociate Art Editorl, Badminton. Future Plans: College. ALYCE MAURER, 966 Oaks Drive, Franklin Square. Clubs: Choir, Dra- matics, G.A.A., Intramurals, Leader Corps. Future Plans: College. TONI MASTRANDREA, 157 Gold- enrod Ave., Franklin Square. Clubs: Soph Board, Iota Kappa Chi, G.A.A., Leaders, Corps, Intramurals. Future Plans: Secretary. f Eames: Rum ff J JOSEPH MCCORMICK, 169 Claflin NH' Blvd., Franklin Square. Future Plans: College. CARROLL MCCULLEN, 947 Maple Dr., Franklin Square. Future Plans: Business School or College. THERESA MCGLOIN, 652 Woll Ave., Franklin Square. Clubs: Dra- matics, Nurses' Club, Girls' Service League, G.A.A., Usherettes, Omicron Hi-Y. Future Plans: Secretary. 1 W MICHAEL MCDONOUGH, 67 Lin- coln Rd., Franklin Square. Future Plans: Chef. in TA A KVLKV I .. its t m...- : ,,,. ' D y ,A -3 ,,.. , A H ' s' FP t x 5 as W E33 5 ,. .. is , Wa, nw ..,- , , s, xg e 3, gas.,- -. vw ' ef.. ff . ri 'pf 3 vita- wg .1 -K wgzgfm' W- .1 25:4 .gf HfWz '- gf. .- '4g.zff1 rffrfgw. ,' -'gr f+,,..g1:' 1 - V ' frrwr .. 4.,,,.3,,,, V:-eu.-e.' 3' Iii-' Q 'MH ' If A ' mfs ,Wgsisif -3-ff :-. f.Z:f2::v'f-K Mffx3Q3eW ew PATRICIA MCLOUGHLIN, 947 Naple Ave., Franklin Square. Business Club, Junior Red Cross, Usherettes. Future Plans: Secretary. ,.. .. ,,.. , f . 32,4 , . . , . A.., . -f f-. ' 1:12:61 s.. ., - ' 'mfiflikfi lf? fi?ifi'gai55Qi57,5 SHS' 52 Qafw f:?'f2-,Sei u ff ai 11 it MARY MCKNIGHT, 163 Ribbon St., Franklin Square. Clubs: Business Club, Future Nurses' Club, Cavities, Log Staff, Junior Board, Girls, Serv- ice League. Future Plans: Secretary. DONALD MEKEEL, 84 Carl Ave., Franklin Square. Clubs: Weightlift- ing Club, Varsity Football, Varsity Club, Wrestling Club, Leaders, Var- sity Track, Spanish Club, Intramurals. Future Plans: College. BARBARA MENDELSOHN, 420 Howard Ave., Franklin Square. Clubs: Jr. Red Cross, Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Usherettes. Future Plans: Waves. pair, hair. ROBERT MENOT, 225 Nassau Blvd., Garden City So. Clubs: Rocket Club fVice Pres.j. Future Plans:Electronics Engineering School. Colletti and Radlowski, a fearsome . 3 Q Were always getting in each other's 4? '52 , ,Lili , E1 .2 ,.,. XX ,ftrzusk .Ruluf XV, ors First Honors, Economics Senior Arista, Bronze, Silver, and A Choir. Future Plans: College. ' , ff ARBARA 74 Lexi gt cgi CLR?-5? -.1 Garden City So. Clubs' Carey per, Spanish Club, Usherettes Fu ture Teachers Club Future Plans PHYLLIS MILL , ' i 31,- Second Ave Franklin uare , College. ' fl ' 4 MARY ANN my 5 I Clubs: Sop , I ,Q .1 ,F L' F 17 J' , , 1 K NNETH MORTENSON, affodil Ave., Franklin 'Clubs: Bowling Club, I1 Varsity Baseball, Varsity Varsity Club. Future Plans: YN MORTARA, 1078 ccer, Olympus, CCorr. Sec Girls' State Editor Jr. CTreas. Q , F Per, CPres.j , Student ettes Col-lege 1 Avenue, Franklin Square. Newman Club, Volleyball Basketball Club, Softball' Badminton Club, His y junior Arista, Second JUNE House Road Clubs: Business Plans Business Busi Cf Z 'f .1v1ARv1 ACK 671 Dicke EILEEN NAUGHTON, 993 Au- burn St., Franklin Square. Clubs: German Club CSec.D, Commercial Club, Varsity Cheerleading, Student Government, G.A.A., Senior Board, Honor Society. Future Plans: Secre- tary. JERRY NAPOLITANO, 918 Third Ave., Franklin Square. Clubs: Wres- tling Club, Auto Club. Future Plans: Service. f-2:11 fer- K A ROBERT MURO, 148 Court gk House Rd., Franklin Square. Clubs: Bowling Club, Intramurals. Future Plans: College. Z , I l u 'sq OU1EffJ4lH' af' LEASE K -KBAV1 JOHN MUSACCHIO, 303 Nassau Blvd., West Hempstead. Clubs: Weight Lifting Club, Varsity Football, ' Varsity Club. Future Plans: College. ROY MUSGNUG, 106 Franklin St., Franklin Square. Clubs: Audio Visual Club fTreas.j, Football team fMan- agerj, Basketball team CManagerJ, Track team fManagerj, Varsity Club, Student Government, Sigma Kappa Theta Hi-Y QTreas.J. Future Plans: College. JAMES MYERS, 512 Bell Street, Franklin Square. Clubs: Intramu- rals, Auto Club, Service Club, Cabi- net Making Club. Future Plans: Drafting College. DIANA NAPOLI, 26 Daffodil Ave., Franklin Square. Clubs: Dance Club, Junior Board, Bowling Club, Intra- murals, Olympus, Student Govern ment. Future Plans: Secretary. WRUESX V RUAU X 152+- W A, 3 . ALAN NOVICK, 408 Garden Blvd., Garden City South. Clubs: Cavities, Student Government, Intramurals. Future Plans: College. CAROL NICASTRI, 263 Hoff- man St., Franklin Square. Clubs: Usherettes, Library Club, English Dept. fSec.l. Future Plans: Sec- retary. '72 Diane sold tickets for Carey night. Getting Gabe to buy was quite a fight. JOHN NELSON, 47 Munson Ave., West Hempstead. Clubs: Audio Visual Club CPres.l, Service League, Senior Board. Future Plans: College. KAREN O'CONNOR, 810 Carlyl St., Franklin Square. Clubs: Business Club, Hall Squad. Future Plans: Office Work. MARY ANN OBERNIER, 1067 Oaks Drive, Franklin Square. Clubs: Spanish Club, Commercial Club, Retailing Club fTreas. D . Future Plans: Business School. U5 RUAU '14 PATRICIA O'GRADY, 203 Well- ington Road So., Garden City So. Clubs: Nurses Club fVice-pres.j, Girls' Service League, Red Cross, Spanish Club, Usherettes, Library Club. Future Plans: Nursing School. JOYCE OWEN, 133 Claflin Blvd Franklin Square. Clubs: Art Club Log. Future Plans: Secretary. JOSEPHINE PANDOLPHO, 1000 First Avenue, Franklin Square. Clubs: Commercial Club fTreas.j, Intramu ls, Varsity Twirlers 1Co- capt.j matics Club, Spanish Club, Danc Club, Girls' Leader Corps, 'fs sz 9 -.4.,,, .f.,.:,y , Q ' - ociety. Future Plans: Business 'tr ool. 1 XP RLES PALMATIER, 152 Rule ix, b t., Franklin Square. Clubs: Chess it M and Chec rs Club, Intramurals. Fu- 3 U M ture Pla . Army, College. is 1 '? , JEAN PESCE, 127 Grange st., 9 Franklin Square. Clubs: Spanish Secretary. VIRGINIA PANZICA, 255 Euston Rd., Garden City So. Clubs: Spanish Club, Girls' Service League, Usher- ettes, Leader Corps, Intramurals, Bowling Club, G.A.A., Log. Future Plans: College - Secretary. Club fTreas.j, Iota Kappa Chi Hi-Y, Leader Corps fCorr. Sec.j, G.A.A. fRec. Sec.j, Student Govern- ment, Intramurals. Future Plans: ANTHONY PETRALIA, 283 Jeffer- son St., Franklin Square. Clubs: Baseball team, Auto Club. Future Plans: College. JOSEPH PISCATELLI, 254 Seid- man Pl., Franklin Square. Clubs: Dance Club, Band, Track team, Soc- cer team, G.O. Representative. Fu- ture Plans: College. PAULINE PICA, 202 Wellington Rd., Garden City So. Clubs: Spanish Club, Art Club CSec.l, Choir. Fu- ture Plans: Modeling. DENNIS PLUTO, 396 Howard Ave., Franklin Square. Clubs: Var- sity Football, Varsity Basketball, Leaders Club, Dance Club, Weightlifting Club, Intramu- rals, Senior Board. Future Plans: College. Baseball, JV y RICHARD POKORNY, 1020 Polk Ave., Franklin Square. Clubs: Soph Board, Varsity Football, Varsity La- crosse, Varsity Club, Band, Junior Board, Intramurals, Student Govern- ment, Dramatics Club, Boys' Social Club. Future Plans: College. -iw ROSEMARIE PRAVATA, 244 Ken- sington Rd., Garden City So. Clubs: Dramatics Club, Dance Club, Girls' Service League, Bowling Club, Usher- ettes, Future Nurses Club. Future Plans: Business School. RICHARD POSTEL, 639 Baldwin Dr., West Hempstead. Clubs: Var- sity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Lacrosse, Leader Club, Weightlifting Club, Dance Club, In- tramurals, Choir, Student Govern- ment, Boys' Hi-Y. Future Plans: Col- lege. ANTHONY QUITONI, 297 Bromp- ton Rd., Garden City South. Clubs: Varsity Football, Lacrosse team, Dance Club, Choir CVice-pres.j, Varsity Club. Future Plans: College. ELIZABETH PRUSSNER, 621 Eighth St., West Hempstead. Clubs: Dramatics Club, Girls' Ensemble, Usherettes, Girls' Club, Carey Clip- per, Spanish Club. Future Plans: College - Elementary School Teacher. Li..-1 LUCAS PREWETT, 576 Seventh St., West Hempstead, Transfer Stu- dent. Future Plans: College F GLORIA RACKY, 545 Bell street, r t A, -X PROCEED West Hempstead. Clubs: Science Y 4 , .-fri,AT0i,51?R Club, Riding Club sketch Club, . , J - . , F 5 RISK Girls, Service League. Future Plans: ' s ' fi ' ' f ' .QE Q Q Ir ytegxfqg Business School. . Milthjl it ximian, 'iii LC - sf F A.. .5 C1 A xl 5' 9 Gi ,P Y V 'V rl I-lfflf-.Mis I ,- 'W JH -AA. lil' Rus Rum . srl REGINA RADLOWSKI, 41 Semp- ton Blvd., Franklin Square. Clubs: Choir, Future Teachers Club, Carey Clipper CBus. Man.j, Rockettes fCapt.J, Student Government, Usher- ettes, junior Board QPres.j, Senior Board CPres.D, G.A.A., Spanish Club, G.O. Board, French Club, Future Plans: College. HARR 285 Ribbon Milf-l fl t Mfjiigiyify FRED ROSENBERG, 33 Nassau Blvd., West Hempstead. Clubs: Soph Board, Cavities Club, Bowling Club, German Club, Student Government, Boys, Hi-Y, Math Club fPres.l, Dra- matics Club. Future Plans: College NELSON ROLPH, 628 Ardsly X ' Blvd., Garden City So. Clubs: Dance 1 IN.. Q Club. Future Plans: Service. gg ,... 1 if 'ivfizj I QCQEQQ R ssif 1 . ' fl S and Medical School. ..s, 3. ss-- 4,11WLi! ' Ak a! - 4i92! 04W fav N NA AMM ,MW W3 fl s1t t u RUSSO, 120 Lincoln Rd. ' ,reno f e, F an ' a e s: V - ' J I . . I ,b 1 y rs, s e , s' S . of J nklin Square. Clubs: Girls Serv- ffm ,zpdffi -WDM My JZ! dv ice League, Usherettes, Student Gov- ernment, Choir, Dramatics Club Spanish Club, G.A.A., Carey Clip- W 1 er, Future Teachers Club, Leaders om. Future Plans: College. Clubs: Weight- Dance Club Fut e Plans g,o'yv5fJf ICT RIZZI 1118 Admont dye., ranklin Square. Clubs: Sci- nce Club, Orchestra, Dance Band. fl' Future Plans: Musician. LINDA ROCHFELD, 77 jefferson NH VfjSt. Franklin Square. Clubs: Carey Dy- Clipper, Choir, Future Nurses Club, 5Spanish Club, G.A.A., Usherettesg Rockettes. Future Plans: College. f. WERUSS .X RUAU X,f ff f . Aransas RUAQJQ JEAN SANGUILIANO, 160 Harri- son Ave., Franklin Square. Clubs: Marshals CSupervisorsl, Newsman Club, Italian Club, Recorder, Ush- erettes. Future Plans: College. . LINDA SAPPELSA 225 Avenue, Franklin Square. Clubs. Q, N Usherettes, Art Club, Log fArt Staffj. eVA., 1' , Future Plans: College 4 Elementary W ' Education. . PHILIP SAVANA, 147 Kruze St Franklin Square. Clubs: Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, JV Bas- ketball, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Club, Varsity Band. Future Pla s: College. soNNY SARJADI, 758 Princeton ' 6 Rd., Franklin Square. Exchange stu- , A dent from Indonesia. Future Plans: l'i'ir .V Law. R . ,f X I if A3 ,,, PHILIP SCHLEGEL, 1037 Admont , V i ' tif Ave., Franklin Square. Clubs: Cavi- ties QVice-pres.j, Soph Board, Intra- mural, Varsity Football, Varsity La- crosse, Spanish Club fSec.J, Junior Board, Senior Board. Future Plans: College - Law. CAROLYN SCHAEFFER, 177 Madison St., Franklin Square. Clubs: Future Nurses Club, Jr. Red Cross, G.A.A., Rockettes, Sr. Corps, Intramurals. Future Nursing. Leader Plans : GLORIA SCHRECK, 57 Harrison Ave., Franklin Square. Clubs: Dra- matics Club, Carey Clipper CBusi- ness Staffj, Retailing Club CHist.j, Log fBusiness Staffl, Rockettes. Fu- ture Plans: Secretary. RITA SCHRUMPF, 1030 Jackson St., Franklin Square. Clubs: Soph Board CVice-Pres.j, Spanish Club, Student Government CHist.j, Varsity Cheerleading, G.A.A., Usherettes. Fu- ture Plans: College. PAULINE SCHWARTZ Hempstead Tpke., Franklin Square. Kappa Chi Hi-Y, Student Govern- - ' Y ' , 763 Clubs: German Club qrreasq, Iota It -s 7 1 7 'SSH l'g,,-if 4 HRW' fl' , maxima Y wir 3 ment Soph Board Jr. Red Cross 1i.1, Dramatics Club CHist.j Log. Future 5 fi ':':: ,Q '-:gl Plans: Laboratory Technician. HOWARD SGHUMACHER, 684 Seventh St., Garden City So. Clubs: W Orchestra, Log CSports Editorj, fgig k Chess Club fTreas.l, Future Plans: College qRabbinatey,q 55g,,,f Nw y 4 D-I g ,X if lg r. ' , X X MMJY fi if Eg I - fe -N V 'ARILYN SEIBERT, 74 Hoffman ' fr 1 t., Franklin Square. Clubs: Span- .. ish Club, Girls' Service League, I A X Choir, Usherettes, G.A.A., Rockettes, I j ' . by-is , ,f Student Government, Leader Ji f K ...i - W ' . I . ' 47 Carey Clipper. Future Plans: if 45,211 ' ing. I NV .. . , F W f Jw! W NJNJV N ' ROBERT SEAMAN, 955 Fenworth '13 Ivy' , . V, Blvd., Franklin Square. Clubs: Band, ' in fi Dance Band, Orchestra, Varsity Soc- S 2 t y p: Cer, spanish Club, District wind Q 'l' i Instrument Ensemble, Math Club, ei .., , Choir. Future Plans: College. QI 50' .. s - f fifiiaf ' SUSAN SEKERES, 796 Garden Drive, Franklin Square. Clubs: Dance Club, Audio Visual Club, Dramatics Club, Spanish Club, Jun- ior Board, Rockettes, G.A.A., Future Plans: Teaching. dil Ave., Franklin Square. Clubs Dance Club, Choir, Business Club fi I Girls' Service League. Future Plans , X Business College. 5. f .5 BARBARA SKALKOS, 12 New Hyde Park Rd., Franklin Square. Clubs: Leader Corps, Choir, Dance Club, Girls, Hi-Y. Future Plans: Business School. '7 2 7 In long lines the Seniors wait f A-,' To get the rings they think are great. JACQUILINE SIEMS, 164 Daffo- JOAN SLUTSKY, 153 Semton Blvd., Franklin Square. Clubs: Iota Kappa Chi CTreas.j, Student Gov- ernment, Dance Club, Dramatics Club, Clipper. Future Plans: College. MYRNALEE SMITH, 720 Carlyle Ave., Franklin Square. Clubs: Clip- per, Spanish Club, Iota Kappa Chi CPres.l, Student Government, Intra- murals, Girls, Service League, Senior LYNN SMITH, 214 Lincoln Rd., Franklin Square. Clubs: Dance Club, German Club, Girls' Service League, Soph Board, Junior Board. Future Plans: College. Board. Future Plans: College. MARY SPERO, 752 Barbara Blvd., Franklin Square. Clubs: Leader Corp, Intramurals, Choir, Iota Kappa Chi, G.A.A., Junior Board, Student Govern- ment. Future Plans: Business School. LINDA STERMER, 55 Semton Blvd., Franklin Square. Clubs: Choir, Library Club CTreas.D, Clipper, Stu- dent Government, Leaders Corp. Plans: Nursing School. MICHAEL STELLATO, 534 Eighth St West Hempstead Clubs: Bowling Club Football Future Plans: Marines. PAUL STEVENS, 179 Courthouse Rd., Franklin Square. Clubs: Dance Club, Bowling Club. Future Plans. College. EVA STRAUSS, 977 Third Ave., Franklin Square. Clubs: Spanish Club Business Club Usherettes Red Cross, Junior Board. Future Plans. Secretary. FAITH SUNDHEIMER, 161 Well- , ' ington Rd., Garden City South. Clubs: Soph Board, Spanish Club G.A.A., Iota Kappa Chi CVice-Pres.l Junior Board, Future Teachers Club, J , Senior Board. Future Plans: College. H, ATLT' p I fl!! 1 3 l If J .1 Y 5 Q? 3 N T' P -5 -Q1-wa TZ. EDWIN SUTTON, 1003 Wool Ave., Franklin Square. Clubs: Var- sity Football, Varsity Lacrosse, Var- sity Club, Dance Club, Industrial Arts Club CPres.j, Intramurals, Sen- ior Board, Sigma Kappa Theta, Leader Corp. Future Plans: College. GENIUS WDRK MP-D f11 :,4g1LlY 7, flag? CAROL THAENS, 1031 Wool Ave. Franklin Square. Clubs: Commer- cial Club fCorr. Sec.D, Honor So- ciety, German Club, Student Gov- ernment, Varsity Cheerleading, STEPHEN TEITELBAUM, 3 Lydia Lane, Garden City South. Clubs: Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Bowling Club, Varsity Club, Audio- Visual Club, Junior Board, Cavities, Sigma Kappa Theta, Spanish Club, Intramurals, Dramatics Club. Future Plans: College QAccountantl. G.A.A., Future Plans: Secretary. WILLIAM .THURAU, 1051 Wool Ave., Franklin Square. Clubs: Var- sity Football, Varsity Lacrosse, Wres- EUNICE TOTLAND, 64- Daffodil Ave., Franklin Square. Clubs: Lead- ers' Corp, French Club, Intramurals, Iota Kappa Chi, Clipper, Choir, Girls' Ensemble, Junior Board, Dra- matics Club, Spanish Club. Future tling Club. Future Plans: Navy. Plans: College. PAULETTE TONER, 93 Lincoln Rd., Franklin Square. Clubs: Future Nurses Club, Dance Club, Intramu- rals, Junior Red Cross. Future Plans: Bookkeeper or Beautician. ' RUAU LESTER UNGERLEIDER Mickey and Priscilla go over the books, What could explain those pensive looks? .f A V , DIANE 1,-11 H, I4 oe Ave., Fra . Sq Cl b : Varsity Ba n l, l Service L . -.' F re ns: Un ecided. M, ,MQ ,QV MICHAEL TRUNCALE, 962 Ben- ris Ave., Franklin Square. Clubs' I ' tramurals, Dance Club, Aut Future Plans: Pharmacy Sc DORIS TROCCOLI, 454 Garden Blvd., Garden City So. Clubs: Dra- matics Club CPres.j, G.A.A., Bad- minton, Art Club, Honor Society, Spanish Club, Modern Dance Club CTreas.j, Student Government, Log. Future Plans: College. O v RICHARD UFIER, 533 Maxwell St., West Hempstead. Clubs: As- tronomy Club, Chemistry Club, Audio-Visual Club. Future Plans: -Q College. IRENE TUENNECKE 203 Rintin St., Franklin Square. Clubs. Ush erettes, Spanish Club, Intramurals. Future Plans: Secretary. , miss X, ROAD wi ROBERT UMLAS, 428 Dunster Dr., West Hempstead. Clubs: Bowl- ing Club, Math Forum, Ping Pong Club, Chess Club. Future Plans: College. James St., Franklin Square. Clubs: Carey Clipper, Sigma Kappa Theta Hi-Y fPres. Pro Tem.l, Track, Var- sity Club, Dramatics Club CParl.l, Audio-Visual Club, Table Tennis Club, Math Forum. Future Plans: College CMedicinej. rs Ense le Junior Trio. l 1 N R , y ., ranklin uare. Club : St ' Gov t, Carey Clipper CEditor- hiefl German Club Cavities ' 2 A f MN ww UD , socfdiglon l Rd e ad u s G ls Xj s, Eh I ,- lub, atic t tGov- 4, r ent, hoir res.j, tramurals, o rio a ppa Chi M 34 , I f 1 Hi, ' , ' g e,Pl S omega j 5 we refer ll Wm l Pres.j, Girls' Ensemble, Math Forum, Olympus Political Party, Honor Society, Senior Seminar, Sen- I ior Board, G.O. Executive Commit-A67NK, wx tee CSec.j. Future Plans: College. X Blvd Kappa College Q JOSEPHINE VASTA, 955 Ave., Franklin Square. Clubs: Club. Future Plans: Work. I MILDRED VIGLIONE, 961 Sec- ond Ave., Franklin Square. Clubs: Business Club, Bowling Club, Art Club, Hi-Y, Intramurals. Future Plans: Bookkeeper. DORIS WAAS, 1075 , Barnes St. ture Plans: Business School. FRED WALTHER, 293 Madison St., Franklin Square. Clubs: Spanish Club, Bowling Club, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Lacrosse, Student Govern- ment, Auto Club, Varsity Club, Shop Service Club, Intramurals. Fu- ture Plans: College. DAVID WANGER, 694 Dickens Ave., Franklin Square. Clubs: Ger- man Club, Science Service Squad, Intramurals, Honor Society, Senior Seminar, Student Government, Log CPhotographic Editorj, Carey Clip- per, Math Forum, Senior Play, Math Club fCorr. Sec.j, Boys Hi-Y, Log. Future Plans: College. Franklin Square. Clubs: Dance Club, Dramatics Club, Senior Board, Fu- ,XERU5 :mmf xi r A 1 v W 0' 7 ness Schoo I CAROLYN WEICK, 164 Harrison Ave., Franklin Square. Clubs: Busi- ness Club, Bowling Club, Intramu- rals, Usherettes. Future Plans: Busi- RENE WEISBROD 670 Fifth cron H1Y CSecj Girls Service JAMES WARREN, 264 Fendale St., Franklin Square. Clubs: Art Club CHist.j, Choir, Student Government, Varsity Lacrosse, Varsity Soccer, Jun- ior Board. Future Plans: College. LYNN WEERTH, 271 South Brix ton Rd., Garden City So. Clubs Choir, Spanish Club, Iota Kappa Chi. Future Plans: Business School if M ftlldace, Garden City Sci. Clubs: Omi- J, I .- I , . , . l L MK, f N ',lT9llfryjV Ig N wogifli Ave., 3 West Hempstead Clubs Omlcron Hi-Y fChaplainj, Choir, Carey Clip- DW r, Usherettes, Girls' Service League, ' ' tudent Government, Art Club, Dra- W W atics Club, Future Teacher Club CPres.l, Log, Chemistry Club, Future W l,fPPlans: Undecided. PM E. ECHARD WILDERMUTH, 178 Band, Dance Band, Orchestra, District l Band, Choir. Future Plans: College n St, Franklin Square Clubs yd!! qMusicy for if Mita y W eague, Chemistry Club, Future V eachers, Art Club, Log. Future Plans: College fTeacherj . ,.,. 1 5 4 ' i i. M! WJ! 9-jx A RIENNE WOLFSON, 307 Com- i'-i -1 , N monwealth St., Franklin Square. ll W Q Clubs: Student Government, Senior A , Seminar, Cavities, Jr. Red Cross, Carey Clipper, Dramatics Club, Log f CLiterary Editorj. Future Plans: -5 f' A' College CCit. Ed. Teacherl. g I Q Q I, 01 , , gui . Eiilixi x., LAURA WOODHAMS, 90 Herman Blvd., Franklin Square. Clubs: Art Club fVice-Pres.j, Student Govern- ment, German Club fVice-Pres.j, Iota Kappa Chi Hi-Y, Usherettes, Girls' Service League, Rockettes, Honor Society, G.A.A., Sr. Board. Future Plans: College. BARBARA WUNDERLE, 276 HoPf man St., Franklin Square. Clubs Spanish Club, Business Club, Intra murals, Usherettes. Future Plans Private Secretary. '72 JOANN ZEBLISKI, 651 Alton Rd., West Hempstead. Clubs: Leader Corps, Iota Kappa Chi Hi-Y, Span- ish Club fPres.j, Student Govern- ment, G.A.A., Intramurals. Future Plans: Business School. Frank and Sue at dramatics excelled, And at assemblies our interest they held. For Bob, Walt and Ricky. Their feet were sore. Keeping in step was no easy chore F , zsexismt - David, as Albert, astounds the cast. He's managed to learn his lines at last. fx, CROSS ' RUAU Regina Radlowski Pat Langdon lllliiiiiwl W Priscilla Muller f . at 't TL- .94 sb' A 5 f 'I' Diane Gallo Sue Landes RUS RUAU ' rl his I Yyg t 0 , l , ii Un rheausc o eS io l s e o S' '- r ass and nage- N p ances re he the Senior inte ,D nc which was a ' .. success, d e enior ll, whi A ' f im xe -a wonderful H 1 . year for Jthe of 1 60. In a ition to the manifold problems of caps d ns, scho ings, nior play and a senior talent show th ' ' , e enior ut a also f nd time to circulate their own class paper ateli : 60. All e affreed that this could not hav En 0 e ni ard, t xv n our most im ot t d C D e been accom lish i- wi hou he inval bl ' ua e aid of Mr. Longo, and the active co perat1 of a very enthusiastic class. Advisor, Mr. Longo, resident, Regina Radlowskig Vice- Presidents, Patricia La gdon, Priscilla Muller, Secretaries, Diane Gallo, Susan Landesg Treasurer, Frank Furino, Histo- rian, Marcia Boernio. Frank Furino Marcia Boemia Winter Cotillion SENIOR BOARDg FIRST ROW, left to right: Frank Furino, Marcia Boemio, Pris- cilla Muller, Regina Rad- lowski, Mr. Joseph Longo, Pat Langdon, Diane Gallo, Susan Landes. SECOND ROW: Pat Donnelly, Laura Woodhams, Sue Lilly, Judy Hoyer, Diane Katz, Mary Ann Mocerino, Virginia Davis, Virginia Gold. THIRD ROW: Phyllis Han- sen, Eunice Totland, Irene Urweiler, Arlene Beminger, Eileen Naughton, Myrnalee Smith, Boris Waas. It wasn't hard to get Carol and Jim to smile for the birdie. Sitting this one out, Pat has a word with the Log's busy photographer. TH N PR ESE CLPN E Nuova 19 SEN RQ T5 D E A R , -v.:,1Q1' N 'em r - - ' . if 'Q 1 , Q i 5 jfs, F, il' it W XX Ng moss X I RUAU 0 ID Moma M SEB L i YM 435 in Dorothy Bliss Jean Russ We record with deep regret the deaths of Dorothy Bliss and Jean Russ during our jun- ior year. Their passing was a great loss, and we will retain many happy memories of their association with the school as members of our class. R RUS UAB ' 1 X990 X s CLUB EHR BUSINESS hi-Y , S ,X V 2 0 O SENIOR HIGH STUDENT GOVERNMENT: FRONT ROW, left to right: MaryAnn Mocerino, Sandra Vernon, Georgiana Galgano, Miss Forlenza, Richard Colletti, Barbara Boses, Vincent Casillo. SECOND ROW, An- drea Casale, Maria Tucci, Susan Landes, Mary Spero, Nina Livolsi, Priscilla Muller, Lorraine Santoro, Carol Thoden, Diana Napoli, Linda Derkazarian. THIRD ROW, Nancy Gianotti, Regina Radlowski, Jeanne Murphy, Terry Scott, Phyllis Chiavetta, Diane Gallo, Elaine Wunsch, Georgia Kalianis, Pat Cooney, Mary Agnew, Tommy Postel. FOURTH ROW, Russ Dahl, Sonny Sariadi, Richard Hupe, John Gilsenan, Gordon Arent, Roger Hamer, Fred Rosenberg, Noel Greenstein, Artie Subell. Student Government CLUBS The Student Government has undertaken many proj- ects to establish a well-rounded academic, athletic and extra-curricular program at Carey High School. The representatives have been inspired to give of their time and imagination in order to make the organiza- tion a truly significant and influential part of the school. Committees were established to organize a Teen Cen- ter, write a school song, decorate display boards, select a major goal, and committees for a score board and a sprinkling system for the football Held helped to im- prove athletic proficiency. The traditional Bazaar, Senior Scholarship and Student Teacher Day were continued and an intensive school spirit campaign culminated in Orange and White Week. Advisor, Miss Grace Forlenza, President Richard Col- 3 letti, Vice-President, Georgiana Galganog Recording Secretary, Sandy Vernon, Treasurer, Al Baer, Corre- sponding Secretary, Barbara Boses, Historian, Vinnie Casillo. ' '-- - S1 f :..-. ',:,,:, 1 E1 , ., . , . . ,S . ,, . Q T zf Pitching Life Savers IS a f L' I f . 15- - W ,.,. - W. - 5 .L 3 ,Qs 552 aria -,ge ,r 3 riff: .. . M-.1 it 1-Q Q ' - f if r Q A swf? ,fr , . O 1 z gqf-rjqigiigge ,sry a ww? ' t. 'sr I 'fm ,Q ftzissezis Q W f wmv ggiaimv , , , A . A , ,, aes fs, TWV . ,. .-,.,:.,a,a -Q A gf 3 ff, ,Z - .-Y with E1f'5?f5:?E75 2S K 'V ' E:- M The Spanish Gypsy says, K'Que sera, sera!', snap for Basketball Champ Casillo! Don't you like being a tar- get, Mr. Holly? SENIOR STUDENT GOVERN- MENT: FRONT ROW, left to right: Joann Russo, Marilynn Seibert, Mari- lynn Lahn, Rosalind Marks, Pauline Schwartz, Phyllis Hansen, Piret Kutt. SECOND ROW, Laura Woodhams, Karen Kramer, Joanne Coffey, Janet Boernsen, Dottie Montgomery, Wendy Greenfield, Fran Gioia, Sandy Saganga, Kathy Marcellino. THIRD ROW, Jean Pesce, Carole Dumisich, Julie Jones, Joy Anderson, Barbara Horvath, Leslie Latimer, Peggy Englent, Eliza- beth Burkley, Joyce Shennan, Louise Goodis. FOURTH ROW, Helene Geduld, Maxine Ehrenkonig, Arlene Berninger, Barbara Langdon, Barbara Lachenmayr, Tina Bares, Edith Schaefer, Elaine Roberts, Cecelia Mc- Cormick. FIFTH ROW, Roy Mus- gnug, All Novick, Marilyn Markowitz. Maryann Valley, Gail Hansen, Ann Caldwell, Gail Savage, Doris Troccoli, David Wanger, Phillip Sprout. What's this, moans Dick. KNOW the council's' taking coffee breaks ?H ,ans Junior Board One of the most active groups in Carey, Jun- ior Board. functioning under the able guid- ance of Mr. Cavallero, has engaged in many activities that proved beneficial to both the Junior Class and the school as a whole. A Junior Class newspaper was begun and was well received, a constitution is underway, a social committee provided dances and dues were collected through this organization. A most enjoyable Junior Prom was held by Junior Board during the latter part of the term along with other dances such as a record hop. The school saw more of its work during the Student Council Bazaar at which the Junior Board booth was a huge success. Advisor, Mr. Albert Cavallero, President cillino, Recording Secretary, Stasia Sprout Corresponding Secretary, Maryann Postel Geduld. JUNIOR BOARD OFFICERS: Foreground: Kathy Marcel- lino, Bob Kavner. Background: Stasia Sprout, Mary Ann Pos- tel, Helene Geduld. Artie Sybell. JUNIOR BOARD: FIRST ROW, left to right: Arthur Sybell. Stasia Sprout. Kathy Marcellino, Nlr. Cavallero, Robert Kavner, Maryann Postel, Helene Gcduld, Cleo Latorre. SECOND ROW: Barbara Boses, Marion Tocci, Corinne Nicastri, Joan Cefalu, Chris Cannata, Sandy Saranga, Carol Battaglia, Fran Gioia, Karen Kramer, Josephine Quagliariello. THIRD ROW.' Judy Schmidt, Peggy Linehan. Karen Matson, Elaine Roberts, Lor- raine Didduch, Kathie Astrack, Susan Methlie, Mary- ann Valley, Joyce Sherman, Carol Owen. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Gunzelmann, Edith Schaefer, Roseann LaRuf'fa, Maxine Ehrenkonig, Lorraine Hughes, Arlene Delco, Carol Ann Moritz, Elaine Wunsch, Teresa Paul- ino, Leslie Burak. FIFTH ROW: Fran Montaninno, Mike Stein, Harvey Stone, Leonard Guretsky, William Vignola. Gene Roberts, Martin Roth, Andrew DeSetto, Cis McCormick. Bob Kavner, Vice President, Kathy Mar- Treasurer, Artie Sybellg Historian, Helene it Mary Ann Postel looks absorbed :is she watches customers throw hula-hoops at the Sophomore Board clnmmy. Are these chairmen conferring on Junior Board business or telling jokes? ' nl it ,yrigggrr 'V I 3 fV.kLk -- t 1 - fn t: f',fa.5s K H :YL i Sophomores 'Lent the lmoleum nt the 1 ' ' .- 3 ' Q Soph Hop. yy st,.,s. I T 0, . E . ,-L19 A' K A 1 f t i . Q tssrs t A K V t,A, K Q, . ' ' X X ev' W , Ni vs- ' .53 K 5 'L 75 , Q 5 5 -W... 'A K. Q Bob Knvner :md Bnrbara Greene reign at the Soph Hop, 1 s , S . , i 1 tl The Sophomore Class as- sembles for their big clztnve' of the yenr. ' XEtUB5j XX-1' SOPHOMORE BOARD: FRONT ROW, left to right: Joan Varisco, Roberta Bertang, Richard Hupe, Mr. Don- ald Kelly, Maria Castellano, Doug Sobey, Mary Jo Bay- dala, Darlinda Catan. SECOND ROPV: Andrea Casale, Dorothy Reynolds, Barbara Horvath, Pat London, Stacey Schneir, Kathy McGarrigne, Susan Frenger, Karen Cly- mer, Mary Ann Lima, Linda Lowenstein, Leslie Leeb. THIRD ROW: Nancy Gianotti, Elizabeth Palazzo, Jane Georgeton, Louise Goodis, Joanne Coffey, Joyce Joan Varisco, Roberta Bertang, Richard Hupe, Doug Sobey, Maria Castellano and Mary Bad- laia Food Drive Committee - collected food for needy families at Christmas. Becher, Susan Kaye, Georgia Kalianis, Lynda Ernst, Karen Brengard, Eileen Dunton, Julie Jones. FOURTH ROW: Marjorie Casella, Ginger Gizerian, Jeanne Mur- phy, Dianne Haltigan, Pat Davis, Carolyn Perfall, Carol Young, Linda Solberg, Kathleen Davis, Barbara Lachen- mayr, Mary Colatriano. FIFTH ROW: Pete Zinno, Rich- ard Stein, Bruce Bryant, Phil Patlis, Robert Van Horn, Lee Gordon, Jim Spero, Tommy Postel. Sophomore Board Great enthusiasm was shown this year when the applica- tions for members-at-large of the Sophomore Board were filed. Fifty-nine applications were received for the twenty openings the Sophomore constitution allows. Therefore, the constitution will be amended to allow thirty members-ab large. l ' ii The iiiii So iiiic omnnfiiitteesiii which are the dance, bazaar, and toy drivegcommittees. or This rie y ear the dance conmm. iisigs fttee organizetilretworrfiain dances, the bazaar committee planned the Sophomore Boaz-d's iy. ictei booth .ciet at Bazaar .ti the L ifie' if': c olleiiifed rays for 'the Marinesifdldistribhte t6:ii'iineedyf7chil4ii dren at Christmas. , :J , J ::t:'t ':::t: J :':::i Kellyfg President, B President, Maria Gastellanog Recording Secretary, Mary Jo Baydola, Corresponding Secretary, Roberta Bertang, Treas- urer, Joan Variscog Historian, Doug Sobey. M35 G 'ij Q STANDING, Left to Right: Joan Varisco, Roberta Bertang, Douglas Sobey, Darlinda Kaclen. SEATED: Richard Hupe, Mr. Donald Kelly, Maria Castellano, Mary Jo Beclalia. Kountry Ka pers Grab your partner and do-si- do at the Kountry Kapcrs. A coke sure tasted good gxftery all that stxgenuqqs ex- ercises ' l ' If youldidrft want to dance, it was tollivateli ouril Soph Class- eut Kgpers. L N f x UUH5 lx ' HONOR SOCIETY: FRONT ROW, left to right: Anna May Adamo, Mickey Lowenstein. Diane Gallo, MaryAnn Mocerino, Mr, McAvoy, Herbert Goldstein, Susan Lan- des. Regina Radlowski. SECOND ROW, Carol DiPas- quale, Anna Albarello, Sandy Leaderman, Judy Hoyer, Lois Lourie, Arlene Gorman, Phyllis Hansen, Marilyn Kravitz, Laura W'oodharns, THIRD ROW, Priscilla Honor Society Fine music was provided at the All Men Broke Danceu by Mr. Hubbard and the Senior High Dance Band. Mickey looks anxious to buy a ticket to the All Men Broke Dancea' from Pat and Irene. President Mary Ann reads the list of inductees to the anxious l I audience. Muller, Diane Katz, Eileen Naughton, Marcia Boemio, Carol Thaens. Carole Baxter. Virginia Gold, Ann Gar- pino. FOURTH ROIV, Marilyn Markowitz, Georgiana Galgano. Irene Urwiler, Piret Kutt, Pat Langdon, Karan Keehner, Doris Troccoli, Marilyn Mortara. FIFTH ROW, VVilliam Lancer. Richard Colletti, John Clark. Robert Seaman, David VVanger, Warren Lang. Our Honor Society members have achieved excel- lence in scholarship, but that is not the sole quali- fication for membership. Throughout their high school career, these students have demonstrated ex- cellent character traits, have shown qualities of leadership, and have generously served the school. As a service to the school, this year the students have initiated a tutoring service for the purpose of aiding those boys and-, girls -.who need help in the various subject areas. As a Nservicev to the school, this group sponsors the MAll-Nicn-Broke Dancef' a social event which has always provided a pleasant evening for all who at- tended. Advisor, Mr. William McAvoy, President, Mary Ann Mocerino, Vice President, Herb Goldstein, Secretary, Diane Gallo, Treasurer, Sue Landes, Corresponding Secretary, Mickey Lowenstein, Historian, Bev Leetch. MATH FORUM: FRONT ROW, left to right: Allan Greenberg. Richard Cen- tola. Mr. John Clark. IN'arren Lang. John Clark. SECOND ROIV: Gerald Goldin. Gabe Heilig. Phyllis Miller. Margaret Loyns. Rosalind lkflarks, An- Math Forum Mathematics is a subject that cannot be fully ex- plored in the classroom. As a result. the Math Forum offers the student the opportunity to delve into vari- ous Helds ol mathematics. and to discuss new ideas during his club meetings. Contributions to national mathematics publication and participation in mathe- matics contests are encouraged. and a journal is being prepared by these students. Advisor, Mr. John Clarkg President, Warren Langg Vice President, John Clarkg Secretary, Richard Cen- tolag Treasurer, Allan Greenberg. SENIOR SEMINAR: FRONT ROW, left to right: Gabriel Heilig, Virginia Gold, Adrienne Wolfson, lNIr. John Clark, Laura Woodhams. Marilyn Mor- tara, John Clark. SECOND ROIV: thony Santomauro. Jim Petrone. THIRD ROW: Lester Ungerlider, Barry Spieler. Herbert Goldstein. Rich- ard Colletti, David Wlanger, Robert Umlas. Senior Seminar Senior Seminar has broadened its members' horizons greatly this year. During the meetings discussion ranged from philosophy to chemistry to literature. In addition to these discussions every member did re- search on a topic of his own choosing. and then re- ported to the group on his Endings. Occasionally an outside speaker was invited to present his views on some topic chosen by the group. Advisor, Mr. John Clark. David W'anger, Hebert Goldstein, Mari- lyn Kravitz. Irene Urwiler. Piret Kutt, Pat Langdon. Richard Colletti, Gerald Goldin. i QN- ff-X ttuasj 79 -cf ht Qiartg Glipprr ff.. , f .,,. f. .M .T Y ...H S it 4 T ' tl ' 7 lift' ' ' MW iw VW W ...if-wf,.,t,,t. 'we CLIPPER STAFF: FRONT ROW, left to right: Phyllis Hansen, Judy Hoyer, Pat Langdon, Miss LaBarbara, Irene Urwiler, Diane Gallo, Eilleen Miller, Maxine Ehren- konig. SECOND ROW, Carol Dipasquale, Mary Muggage, Joann Mugrage, Susan Landes, Ellen Mandel, Barbara Lachenmayr, Melanie Jacobs, Joy Anderson, Susan Kaye, Patricia Makas, Elaine Alper. THIRD ROW, Diane Waszmer, Maddi Laza- row, Marilynn Seibert, Gail Hansen, Barbara Langdon, Eleanor Reibstein, Roselle Cohen, Kathy Astrack, Fran Gioia, Joyce Sherman. FOURTH ROW, Carol Ann ' Moritz, Carole Baxter, Linda Rochfeld, Joann Russo, Ann Caldwell, Carol Haske, Q Elaine Wunsch, Tina Bares, Edith Schaefer, Judy Schmidt. For the second consecutive year, the Clipper has won Second Place in the Columbia Scholastic Press Award. As an improvement over last year, the Clipper was published once every three weeks in the fall term until financial difficulties forced the editors to change back to a monthly issue. This year the Clipper has extended its school coverage and has added to its coverage of community youth club events. The editor hopes to publish an April Fools issue. Cooperating in producing the paper are Mrs. Sandra Berman's Secretarial class which types Clipper copy, and Mr. F. S. Obrenski, who supervises the art work. Advisors, Miss Lillian La Barbera, Miss lltlarion Sciortino, Mr. Charles Martin, Editors, Irene Urwiler, Pat Langdon 5 News Editor, Diane Gallo, Feature Editor, Leslie Berg, Sports Editor, Judy Hoyer, Cartoonist, Gail Brodt, Business Manager, Eileen Miller, Assistant Business Manager, Maxine Ehrenkoening, Circulation Manager, Louise Dietershagen. S? I ll s K' Only a deadline could absorb Irene, Diane and Linda to this extent! Miss La Barbera do you think the printer could squeeze just one more Quip- per in, pleads Irene. F l K W 0 I L GNL T X mil., Tony asks Leslie if all Edi- I tors finally wind up making paper dolls. I Tony, Irene and Leslie all agree that It's a pretty good issue. Correcting galley proofs keep Gerry and Irene absorbed long after the late bus has departed. 0 QUE? II Circola Italiano Under the guidance of Mr. Joseph Longo our Italian club provides students with a better understanding of the language and customs of Italy. In addition to listening to several Italian records, Il Circola Italianon has learned two Italian songs and through their performance in the language assembly communicated their enthusiasm for Italy, her people, and her language. ITALIAN CLUB: FRONT ROW, left to right: Josephine LoMonoco, Roseann LaRuffa, Lorraine Santoro, Joseph Longo, Nancy Ann Fiola, Linda Famulare. SECOND ROW, Corinne Nicastri, Joane Cefalu, Barbara Pig- nati, Maureen Pagano, Rose Orso- marso, Annette DePaula, Lucrezia Nasta. THIRD ROW, Gregory Verga, Anthony DeChristopher, Ellen Corson, Carol Kalchuk, Mar- jorie Casella, Barbara Candito, Jos- eph Barbera. FOURTH ROW, Pat- rick Teva, Robert Muro, Vincent Coppola, Jerry Christiano, Robert McKenzie. Los Chicharras Membership in Los Chicharros gives Spanish students the opportunity to apply what they are taught in class, since all club meetings are conducted in Spanish. A very active group, Los Chicharros, this year saw Spanish movies, visited a Spanish restaurant, partici- pated in Mardi Gras, a district language program, had a Pinata,, or Christmas party, had a very colorful booth at the Student Bazaar and still found time to print their n ewsletter. Advisor, Mr. Joseph Longo, President, Nancy Ann i ,A W' Y. Fiola, Vice President, Linda Cozzolino, Secretalxijx V 6, Rose Ann La Ruffa, Treasurer, Lorraine Sa ora LOS CHICHARROS: FRONT ROW, left to right: Leslie Burak, Diane Katz, Sylvia Barracca, Richard X X 4 Adach, Norma Albertini, Eunice Tot- X ' Q R5 K land, Betty Prussner. SECOND ROW: Frances Sparacio, Stephanie Engel, Leslie Leeb, Regina Radlowski, Mary Ann Lima, Eileen Dunton, Carole Goldman, Carol Schernmer, Barbara Spatz. THIRD ROW: Frances Burke, Sue Lilly, Doris Troccoli, Judy Levine, Dottie Montsomery, Joann Russo, Mary Zerucha, Carol Meadow, Sandi Feldman. FOURTH ROW: Faith Sundheimer, Nancy Vachuda, Linda Rochfcld, Alyce Maurer, Carolann Naujokas, Lilian Matos, Linda B. Goldstein. FIFTH ROW: Matthew Zagami, Marty Lazarow, Paul R. Federman. ELUB5 A 0 GERMAN CLUB: FRONT ROW, left to right: Frank Dogaer, Anna May Adamo, Dick Pokorney, Miss Hetzer, Artie Grey. Pauline Schwartz, Richard Centola. SECOND ROW: Joann Trotemuk, Joann Mugrage, Betty Wallace, Judy Hoyer, Lois De- Gregorio, Barbara Langdon, Carol Lindeman, Maureen Lafiferty. THIRD ROW: Carol Owens, Don- ald Smith, Richard Heinsch, Walter Lachenmayr, Roger Hamer, Henry Goetz, Robert Curran, Rita Farber. German Club Thinking of taking a trip? Germanophile certainly got the urge to do so when the club visited the beau- tiful S. S. Hanseatie, They were delighted to know they could understand and be understood when they spoke to some German stewards. They also traveled to Yorkville to a little German theater where they tried to follow the story of Lud- wig of Bavaria. Later they refreshed themselves at a typical German Coffee House in Yorkville, Although the club is primarily a social club, they en- deavor to have the members enjoy while learning. How do they do this? Have you ever played Twenty Questions, Authors or Scrabble? Scrabble is one of the favorite games of the club this year. Advisor: Miss Hetzer. French Club Seventeenth century drama came to life when the French Club produced Moliereis '4Les Femmes Sa- vantesf' Among its other activities the group visited a French liner and viewed many interesting films on French life and culture. Advisor, Miss Joan Mann, President, Marilyn Mark- owitzg Vice-president, Mary Ann Napoleon, Secre- tary, Leslie Latimer, Treasurer, Elaine Alper. Joe orisuano, Maddy DeLea. g FRENCH CLUB: FRONT ROW left to right: Marilyn Markowitz Elaine Alper, Miss Mann, Leslie Lat timer, Maryann Napoleon. SEC OND ROW: Rozalind Marks, Steph anie Ethen, Dalinda Catan, Marilyn Lipp, Diane Mercier, Ronnie Ogus THIRD ROlV: Ruth Frost, Maria Tucci, Sandra Russo, Leslie Cohen Maria Colatriano, Sharon McKnight FOURTH ROW: Sue Frost, Ted Suffron, Jay Hecht, Harvey Stone 4 Regina Radlowski and Georgiana Galgano attend the K'King'l and Queen of the Football Parade. While Queen Daniellu and her attendants look on, Reggie hands King John the football shoe, which he will present to the winning team. 'W' - Left to Right: Irene Urwiler, Richard Colletti, Priscilla Muller, Bob Kauner, Regina Rablowskig John Breglio, W . ,tiuas ' l I 2 I 3 l 4 8 I 9 l lO el t- . F CAREY J . HIGH SC ' Q. 'ix is i ,. X 3 N I 5,-Q 531 . ' i 5 El i is . Y l NJ! D Ike I X l os, r 1 23 I ' Z 2 I R A it ..... -g GENE , non ncx . ,, R U1 5 . S ,ic gow. M... 17,...-.6.. G. O. In an effort to achieve better coordination and unity among the various student governing bodies of the Junior and Senior High School, the General Organization was formed. It is the goal of this organization to set up a pyra- mid type legislature which will become effective in Carey as of September, 1960. The G.O., at the top of the pyramid, will delegate power to the two student governments who will in turn coordinate the operations of the various class boards. This yearls officers worked diligently with Mr. Wilson to draft the new constitution which was ratihed by the entire student body. School-wide elections for G.O. will be held l Smiling couples sit this one out at the Autumn Leaves Dance. Dick Colletti and Wendy Greenfield Board Autumn Leaves yearly. The importance of each office is determined ac- cording to grade level. Therefore the president will always be a Senior. Careyites have been enjoying the benefits of the newly instituted G.O. card which entitles them to various privi- leges during the school year, These benefits include free admission to home football games in addition to discounts at dances. Advisor, Mr. Christopher Wilsong President, Priscilla Mullerg Vice-President, ,Georgina Galganog Treasurer, Richard Col- lettig Secretary, Irene Urweiler. G.O.: ROW ONE, Left to Right: Bob Kavner, John Breglio, Priscilla Muller, Georgiana Galgano, Richard Colletti. SECOND ROW: Linda Jirinel, Pat Ballin, Bob Gargulio, Irene Urweiler, Richard Huppe, joan Maniscalco, Regina Radlowski. The cafeteria never looked lovelier after Priscilla, Diane and Mary Ann applied their artistry. KELUBE ' X TN SENIOR ART PALLETTESZ. FRONT ROW, left to right: Marilyn Kravitz, Joyce Owen, Pete Micheels. SECOND ROW, Karen Wolf, Arlene Ruckstuhl, Gail Brodt, Marilyn Markowitz, Irene Senior Art Pallettes Carey's showcases are always attractively and crea- tively decorated and the Art Pallettes do it! In addition to these show cases the group designed posters for Christmas and took charge of stage de- sign for our dramatic productions. Advisor, Mr. Ferdinand Obrenski, President, Gail Brodt, Vice President, Marilyn Kravitz, Secretary, Elaine Wunsch, Treasurer, Don Mackinnon. Weisbrod, Jack Lyons, Don Mackinnon, Tina Bares, Elaine Wunsch, Sharon Eh- renberg, Commy Miracolo, Eileen Scharke. Art Publications All illustrations, cartoons, lettering, and layouts for the yearbook and newspaper are contributed by this group and we feel the result is a tribute to their industry and creative talent. Advisor, Mr. Ferdinand Obrenski, President, Mari- lyn Cravitz, Vice President, Marilyn Markowitz, Secretary, Gail Brodt, Treasurer, Don Mackinnon. ART PUBLICATIONS: FRONT Brodt, Marilyn Markowtz, Marilyn Kra- ROW, left to right: Ferdinand Obren- vitz, Elaine Wunsch, Don Maekinon. ski, Richard Heinsch, Joyce Owen, Gail was I J.V. BAND: FIRST ROW, Left to right: S. Rugg, P. Skal- kos, J. Meier, C. Hoffman, H. Waxman, A. Baer, A. Spin- del, B. Einsidler, R. Rubinstein, S. Tuchband, C. Sabel J. Miller, Kaiser, J. Cicciari, H. Honig, P. Fetscher, R Maurer, S. Wiecxorek, R. Toporoff, J. Santoro. L. Cheet- heam, C. Schwarz, D. Levine, J. Doerge, D. lklelxer, P Gallo. SECOND ROW: M. Ryan, A. Sack, B. Stone, D Tobitsch, B. Hegmann, R. Schumacher, M. A. Rygaylo, J Cassillo, R. Miceli, M. Chagoll, B, Scott, D. Hamburger, F. Bruno, K. Long, J. Cafiero, R. Leffer, M. Jellig, R. Bell- house, D. Freeley, J. Matzkow. THIRD ROW: C. Polk L. Cohen, N. A. Delia, J. Drager, J. Moylan, D. Gress, M Junior Varsity Band Most Jr. High assemblies are enhanced by a per- formance of the Junior Varsity Band. Eighty-seven Junior High students who have attained a high degree of musical proficiency, compose the mem- bership of the band. At their daily rehearsals, the musicians are instructed in an understanding and an appreciation of the pieces they play. The varied repertoire, which is the product of the group's intensive work, was dis- played at the two Christmas assemblies, the Spring Music Festival and the Memorial Day Parade. Advisor, Mr. Charles Hubbard, President, Louis Panzica, Vice President, John Kelly, Secretary, Curtis Hoffman, Treasurer, Arthur Weinberg. Galgano, J. Abuiso, B. Mahoney, L. Spiegel. G. Cafiero. S Greco, E. McCafTrey, S. Holland, L. Pintacuda, P. Block. FOURTH ROW: M. Hennig, F. Giordano, P. Pranzo, R. Bianco, D. Carls, R. Lynt, C. Seelig, BI. Soloway, A. Don iger, Corbett, B. Campion, S. Price, P. Kleeman, D. Roll ender, R, Avt, J. Kelly, K. Yonak. E. Prussner, T. Reiljan M. Keller, P. Arena. FIFTH ROW: P. Lee, G. Cheshire, E. Smith, J. Boccia, A. Weinberg, C. Casclla, J. Briganiti M. Rosenbaum, R. Jacobs, S. Berkowitz. SIXTH ROW L. VVunderle, R. Woltmann, L. Jungbluth, K. Nlicheels, J Sonabend. Liz Burkley leads the J.V. Band through the streets of Franklin Square. fd ,gl The J.V. Band marches in the lNIemo- rial Day Parade. f-X 'FLUB5 Q L -J' -,wg gf s ,V gg. .M N Varsity Band 1 N hw The highlight of the year for our Varsity Band was their new uniforms which added color and sparkle to fine foot- ball games. Rain prevented the Band's performance at the other three games. However, a bus yyear, including the Christmas program, the Senior High Spring Concert, and the Memorial Day parade gave all students an opportunity to enjoy the Bandis very fine music. Advisor, Mr. Charles Hubbard, President, Richard Wilder- muth, Vice-President, Noel Greenstein, Secretary, Allan Cheshire, Treasurer, Robert Kavner. K V XLS' Al Cheshire Drum Major .rj 2' ' NW Q s e ll OFFICERS: KNEELING, Noel Greenstein, Bob Kavner. STANDING: Allan Cheshire, Richard Wildermuth. VARSITY BAND: Clarinets: C. Asheroff, M. Zerucha M. Brochre, E. Koerner, J. Scherg, M. A. Lima, D. Koe- ner, Clark, J. Barbera, D. Kleeman, C. Fluck, Schu- bsch, C. Lautenschlager, V. Daddino, L. Richman, J Newman, E. Miller, W. Lachenmayr, D. Trach. Saxo- phones: F. Maurer, R. Reynolds, R. Lambrecht, V. Bar- bara, R. Fox. Flutes: J. Herrman, S. Woodard, J. An- derson, B. Lachenmayr, S. Plaut. Trumpets: F. Daddino D. Borgaman, R. Fisher, N. Greenstein, Petrone, W Lang, J. White, J. Piscatelli. Tuba: D. Richardson, M Roth. Bells: L. Robinson, E. Wallace. French Horn: J Kaiser. Oboe: A. Cheshire. Bassoon: B. Seaman. Trom- bones: A. Rogat, C. Sack, D. Roth, D. Rollender. Bari- tone: M. Edreis, R. Kavener. Drums: R. Wildermuth L. Panzica, R. Menderlson, S. Lyons. 1 .. as eett --uf 4. ff ' ..gf5faQ.f 1 If . , ' F i 4 f,.!A,JQ 'J a . S gm L.: sl.. 1 Tl' - 'i 5-' ft- ' 'fyw 'g' , iz - 'Y 9 -. -. . ..f- M 4 . wi' If rs' f- ' '- ' X f 'YL ' ' ' - 1 : ' . . - 'Q .X . lg jgsxj A jf rin W H .- 3. , , , '. - -sl '. 4 I 25' ' - is. . l . t . I 'S f ' f - Z ' ----A H r 5 4' s . Qi 7 1' L. .. l T . 3 .'.u QW' ' f as . i..- if 1' - .- 4 - . 1 Q 'S A ' 'I ' - A-2 ' . H -ff , 1:2 - WL-0 1 ' ' V f 5 w., 71: R: , , 1 ,- '. A V QI ' . 'I ' H . ,, 're' ' I . ' F - 7 ms 1' fg. ,:.. '.1 ,, n , A T . 5 -viii .- 'fff a ,A lg ' .Q -., , ,' . ' -- - V' 1, , , gf., 1,1 't '51- V . .. fir! 1 A. ff f s- Nl' ' .5 ' A .7 -' , ' T Q 6 . 'l' r 4 . f Y. . 1 J,.,, Wg? I , .. Q H -A I ,Q N 4 ,Wx l W .... ,P Q '.':A,iw ,f J, 4.2 ' Sf ,Cyl gy A w e:a.. -, . fe firm, .- --Sen .. .. 'nl ' .af ' ' I J EF F' ' nw.. 1' . , , TT' 'T 'F 1 4k i A 1 lpn! -3, ,V I amp.. 1 l ...tg kfy, VV , Ties, .F h - kgrrl-LTA i ,ga In Q: K ,A A . . -.gs fy., .. .mf Q. we f 'lF'Hup . .az f . f r J .1 -. . ' ' 54-a 'F' 4---N 11515 3 -f-My ,... , -M ' . 'lnmihvlumm 1,3 ef r ehtsais' J ' tlTf W1f.' ,Q-':f, 'lumen ' f' JQW . . ' A V A , .,,,,, ' - ' - to t't..' i' it A - -.. -X .. N L f9 'W Z.: s !.g1bff . 1 , A f ' .,,.. .. ' r..s .el. ..r.1 -53 ' .... .... , .. ' ' 2 2 - 2, V .. ., ,,. ' ' iff-i-A .W f ha s - . -f , r.... fa-gf.-M.y., 5 Y -L ww .. . if v - ,.--' -Q . ..--. . - gsi.aQHzii4.'Lff':liQ-fgT,,.Lg23'f fi . Qihluy., ' ' V flwl fiilsii ,ff VX'-H .. . ' 1 ' ' N- 'gi ' , , . H i f ' 'N X-.ar . iff aft tii if -'- :ffgii af 'eswffsmezr ff'-f f - ' -7 . V, f- '.7-r rrp, -1 235.9 , f ' was g K Choir SENIOR HIGH CHOIR: FRONT ROW, Left to right: Terry Scott, Sue Lilly, Mr. R. L. Gottshalk, Nancy Vachuda, Tony Quitoni, Barbara Gunzelmann, Regina Radlowski. SECOND ROW: Betty Prussner, Susan Ranauto, Linda Stermer, Sue Methlie, Maureen Lafferty, Marilyn Mortara, Alice Halee, Judy Toxtola, Lynn Weerth, Bonnie Malcolm, Carol DiPasquale. THIRD ROW: Edythe Ryf, Diane Best, Alice Toner, Roberta Wermes, Georgina Schylinski, Gail Brodt, Tina Bares, Elaine Becker, Joann Mugrage, Karen was C Matson, Louise Dietershagen, Elisabeth Burkley. FOURTH ROW: Tommy Postel, Nina Livolsi, Terry Paulino, Eunice Totland, Marilynn Seibert, Joann Russo, Jean Rollender, Lynda Macaluso, Ruth Downey, Carolann LaBosco, Gina Mancuso, Thomas Healy. FIFTH ROW: Ted K. Suffron, Sonny Sarjadi, Ken Muller, Jon Kimball, Doug Sobey, Gorden Arent, Ben Rizzi, Richard Wildermuth, Fred Wilner, Jack Lyons, James Healy. The Senior High Choir is the most highly accom- plished vocal music group in Carey High School. Each member shows a particular interest and ability in this field of the performing arts. Practice sessions are frequent and work is intense. The choir has mas- tered many advanced techniques in part singing which it is constantly trying to perfect. The group strives in every song to achieve a perfectly blended and har- monious eff ect. The Senior High Choir has displayed the results of its effort at the Christmas Concert, a spring musical production, the Spring Concert and graduation. Ad- visor, Mr. Robert Gottschalk, President, Nancy Vachuda, Vice-President, Tony Quintoni, Secretary, Terry Scott, Treasurer, Susan Lilly, Librarian, Barbara Gunzelmann, Librarian Assistant, Regina Radlowski. Graduation '59 became even more moving and impres- sive when the Choir sang The Battle Hymn of the Republic. Members of the Choir work to publicize Brigadoon.'l Seated at the piano, Choir President Nancy Vachuda leads her officers in an impromptu song fest. Led by Mr. Gottshalk - the joyful voices of carolers Hlled our halls at Christmas. Bassos from the chorus of 'lBrigadoon interrupt a rehearsal to pose for Gordon Arent. mms, O ORCHESTRA: Left to Right, FRONT ROW: Elaine Wunsch, Frank Barrese, Ann Lautenbacher, Joanne Mugrage, Karen Fienstein, Leni Frunkin, David Strand, Pat Bava, Judy Lolfstedt, Ruth Frost, Jane Sokobin. SECOND ROW: Ceilia Fisher, Carol Owen, Karen Clymer, Howard Schumacher, Michele Carresquella, Robert Seaman, Joe Barbera, Sharon Plaut, Allen Che- XXX .KX mg Q shire, Helene Geduld, Gerald Goldin, Joann Beattings, Arnold Rudman, Beverly Smith, Gail Fishman. THIRD ROW: Roger Reynolds, Diana Kerner, Carolyn Asheroff, Paul Schylenski, Frank Daddino, Warren Lang, Noel Greenstein. STANDING: Elaine Roberts, Richard Wild- errnuth, Steve Auerbach, Mr. James LaMarr. Senior High Orchestra Practice makes perfecti' should be the motto for our orchestra. At the Christmas and Spring con- certs we saw the results and they were good! Over sixty members comprise the group and a large brass string and woodwind section play both clas- sical and popular selections. Often assisting Mr. LaMarr in his direction is Mrs. Newberg a member of our very capable music department. Advisor, Mr. James LaMarr, President, Charles Kerner, Vice President, David Strand , Secretary, Joann Mugrage 5 Treasurer, Ben Rizzi. Elaine Wunsch, violin virtuoso of the Senior High Orchestra, gives us a sample of her great musical skill at the Soph-Junior Talent Show. JUNIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA: FIRST ROW, left to right: Anne Lautenbacher, Karen Feinstein, Micky Car- nasquillo, Denise Lirnber, Denise Loewenthal, Frank Luchynsky, Leni Frumkin, Paul Landes, Anna Senchy- shyn. SECOND ROVV: Gilbert Horn, Patricia Baua, Judith Loefstedt, Robert Maurer, Dorothy Melzer, Ron- ald ToporofT, Mark Penchinar, Steve Wieczorck, William Plaut. THIRD ROW: Arnold Rudman, Jan Sokobin. Junior High Orchestra JUNIOR VARSITY ORCHESTRA: Under the able direction of Mr. James La Marr, the Junior Varsity Orchestra composed of seventh and eighth graders played for some Junior High assemblies, the Junior High Christmas Program and the Spring Concert. Beverly Smith, Gail Fishman, Ruth Frost, Judith Loef- stedt, Dianne Tobitsch, Alan Spindel, John Kaiser Priscilla Arvani, Diane Tobin, Linda Smith, Jean Clark- son. FOURTH ROW: Mike Speranza, Philip Gucrcio John Briganti, James Poccia, Charles Casella, Mr. La- Marr, Manuel Chagoll, William Scott, Douglas Rollender, Virginia DlAvanzo, Rosalie Valenti. Mr. LaMarr directs the Junior High Orchestra at the Spring Concert. was O 9 Senior Dance Band The problem of finding a band to play at our dances is no problem in Carey, thanks to Mr. Hub- bard, and the Varsity Dance Band, which this year alone, played at least six of our dances, in- cluding the Senior Winter Dance, and the Student Council Dances. Comprised of six saxes, three trumpets, and three trombones, the band has a rep- ertory of over forty selections. Advisor, Mr. Charles Hubbard, President, Fred Maurer, Secretary, Warren Lang. H, FRANK CAREY S E R V I C E C L U B: FRONT ROW, left to right 5 Pauline Schwartz, Anna May Adamo, Susan Lilly, Margaret Lyons, Maureen Laflferty, Leslie Burak. SECOND ROW: Carolina Scognamiglio, Nancy Zaeff, Kathy Kreiss, Nancy Nold, Susan Heitz- man, Pat Davis, Kathy Buechner, Nina Sammar- tano. THIRD ROW: Karen Wolf, Linda Becher, Vicki Abt, Marilynn Seibert, Eva Strauss, Annette Hakki, Karen Matson, Janet Bros- chart. FOURTH ROW: Caroline Barina, Teresa Mc- Gloin, Peggy Rueb, Arlene Burke, Helen Dubon, Leslie Latimer, Carol Wehmann. was O SENIOR HIGH DANCE BAND, FRONT ROW, left to right: Jeffrey Dubin, Joe Barbera, Vincent Bar- bera, Frad Maurer, Roger Reynolds, Doug Hennig, Robert Seaman. SECOND ROW: Steve Auerbach, Richard Wildermuth, War- ren Lang, Noel Greenstein, Frank Daddino, Dennis Roth, Charles Sack, Doug- las Rollender. Service League The lives of the clerical staff are hectic enough, but life would be even more hectic without the help of the members of the Service League. Wfhen the members of this club have a study hall, they willingly offer their time and service to the Main Oflice and the Guidance Department. These stu- dents run errands, type, gain experience in the use of the intercom, distribute supplies to teachers, file, assist with the switchboard, alphabetize attend- ance cards, and leave more time for the clerks to do other more important work. Advisor, Miss Marion Ellingwood. RETAILING CLUB: FRONT ROW, left to right: Mr. Ballin, Sandy Leaderman, Angela Con- sole, Nancy Barwell, Lor- raine Scherer, Mary Ann Obernier, Linda Buith. Retailing Members of the Retailing Club, a Carey service or- ganization, do a variety of jobs in the school store. Waiting on customers, keeping the store's books, taking inventory and learning window display tech- niques give these students a chance to put some of their commercial skills to practical use and get them interested in the retailing field. This interest in retailing is heightened by Held trips and by the talks of guest speakers. Advisor, Mr. Eli Ballin, President, Mary Ann Ober- nier, Vice President, Linda Buith, Secretary, San- dra Leaderman, Treasurer, Angela Console. Future Teachers As the name suggests, members of the Senior Fu- ture Teachers of America are those students plan- ning to teach. Members this year were given prac- tical experience in teaching by working with teachers of their own choice at our school. This proved to be a rewarding experience. The Senior Future Teachers are associated with Life, the Long Island Future Educators, and participated in the sixth annual workshop of this organization. Advisor, Miss Katherine C. Fink, President, Karen Jean Wolf 3 Vice President, Marilynn Lahn, Re- cording Secretary, Lucretia Edreosg Treasurer, Judy Ehrenberg, Historian, Mickey Ehrenkoenig. SENIOR HIGH FUTURE TEACHERS: FIRST ROW, left to right: Judy Ehren- berg, Karen Wolf, Katherine Fink, Marilynn Lahn, Irene Weisbrod. SECOND ROW: Carolina Scognamiglio, Max- ine Ehrenkonig, Joann Russo, Phyllis Miller. Marilyn Feigenbaum. GIRLS' LEADER CORPS: FRONT ROW, left to right: Joan Herrmann, Mary Spero, Judy Hoyer, Sandy Leaderman, Miss Ohman, Claudia Lieberman, Karen Finger, Carol Haske, Joan Robottom. SECOND ROW, Kathy Kreiss, Lillian Totter, Eunice Totland, Gail Han- sen, Beth Robinson, Joann Russo, Helen Dubon, Gail 2 5 if , be Savage, Denise Leschinski, Carol Sotelo, Joy Mugrage, Judy Pohl. THIRD ROW, Alice Toner, Diane Waszmer, Melaine Jacobs, Mary Mugrage, Marilynn Seibert, Catherine McGarrigie, Carol Wehmann, Connie Lowitz, Pat Koch, Josephine LoMonac0, Carol Ciquemani, Jo- ann Trofemuk. Senior High Girls' Leader Corps Members of the Senior High Girls' Leader Corps assist the Girls' Physical Education Department in classes, intramurals and play days. In order to raise money for uniforms, potato chips and pretzels were sold at home games. The ofhcers and all active members received Girls, Leader Corps insignias, and especially active Senior mem- bers, were presented with keys. Advisor, Miss Neta Ohman, President, Judy Hoyer, Vice President, Sandy Leaderman, Recording Sec- retary, Joan Herrmann, Treasurer, Claudia Lieber- man, Corresponding Secretary, Marie Unrath. You lead: we'll follow, say Leader Corps members as Miss Ohman demonstrates a few ballet movements. W, Is President Hoyer going to get a ducking in the shower? it ? Make that basket! Mrs. Skerrett checks the time left to score a goal. X, Y'-wwf. asv- 5 vi, E E After school, one of theagirls' favorite games is Held hockey. This group also participates in playdays with other girls' teams in the district. Proper holds are demon- Th 'l 1 f , k'llfl d d ese guns pay a ast sl u an mgge strated by Sandy Leaderman. game of Held hockey. V was I Mr. Joseph DiSimone Business Advisor Literary Advisor The :ff 1 4, ' by gifs: i f, pk - s , 'i -3 .. nf f -' 1512? if . t Q 5 X 'K ' at 1 , t 2 af? 1 X I . t 4 t 1 i-sz- -- . .5.: .- t A E L 1 Jr , ., , . U. s sssss ss i 5 fl i i. F35 gurl, ,tie G3 QMS' Mr. Frederick Obrenski Art Advisor I 960 Log Layout work, leg work, hours of typing, writing, scheduling and sweating to make deadlines are the recipe for a successful yearbook. A bigger and better Log was the boast of the staH' and they made good their boast. Not one of them has yet recovered from the ordeal, but they can be proud of this year's book. Responsible for the new innovations in the 1960 Log is Editor Gordon Arent. Without his original ideas and his time, the book could never have gone to press. And, of course, no yearbook was ever printed without solid financial backing. Business Manager, Mickey Lowenstein, so inspired her staff that the Log was able to expand because of a great increase in advertising and circulation. Miss MaI'Y Martin Art Editor, Marilyn Kravitz, asks Mr. Obrenski's advice about one of her di- viders. xi X M159 C Mrs. Barbara Russell Chief Advisor Picture Editors, Vicki and Anna May, take a rest even though a ninety piece band in full uniform waits to have its picture taken. Ask Gordon to crop that picture. He's the only one who knows how, Karen tells Howie. I won't do it over, Mary Ann tells Commander Arent. It took me two weeks to type it.'l We only need about four thousand dollars, Priscilla tells Mickey. Frank Furino, as emcee, and Sonny Sarjadi entertaining on the guitar, helped to make Carey Night an event to re- member. UD GAVITIES: FRONT ROW, left to right: Karen Kra- mer, Barbara Lachenmayr, Joy Anderson, Diane Katz, Mr. F. W. Breithut, Sonny Sarjadi, Exchange Student, Wendy Greenfield, Barbara Langdon, Staphanie Sekreta. SECOND ROW, Georgia Kime, Eleanore Behrens, Ellen Mandel, Peggy Englert, Helene Geduld, Diane Ska- ling, Leslie Burak, Elaine Alper, Janice Harris. THIRD :rs 'rx-rx Cavities Thanks to the enthusiastic efforts of the Cavities, Careyites will always have many pleasant memo- ries of their versatile exchange student, Sonny Sar- jardi. Working in conjunction with the American Field Service and several community groups, this organization promoted Sonny's year long stay. In an effort to raise the funds for this worthwhile project, Gavities held Carey Night at the local theatre for two consecutive years. In addition to proving a great Hnancial success, this event has be- come a permanent feature of life at Carey. Advisor, Mr. F. Breithutg President, Leslie Berg, Vice-President, Diane Katz, Recording Secretary, Barbara Langdon 5 Corresponding Secretary, Stephanie Secreta, Treasurer, Wendy Greenfield, Historian, Joy Anderson, Sgt.-at-Arms, Barbara Lachenmayrg Parliamentarian, Karen Kramer. ROW, Kathy Marcellino, Janet Wagshel, Judy Jayson, Elaine Becker, Pat Langdon, Piret Kutt, Irene Urwiler, Gail Savage, Elaine Wunsch, Melanie Jacobs. FOURTH ROW, Betty Wallace, Leslie Latimer, Frank Furino, Stephen Auerbach, Robert Glass, Fred Wilner, Marvin Mersack, Sandy Breslin, Gail Hansen. Cmicron Hi-Y All Men Broke wouldn't have been 'fAll Men Broke . without Sonny and Janice! A proud moment for Sonny - he gets his class ring. Sonny Sarjadi Carey will long remember its first exchange student, Sonny Sarjardi. Sonny, whose personality is as bright as his name indicates, came to us through the efforts of the Cavities and their affiliation with the American Field Service. This seventeen year old Indonesian lad resides on the Island of Java with his family. During his year long stay in Franklin Square, Sonny has made his home with the Harris family. Being a versatile person, Sonny was able to derive a great deal from American life in spite of certain language difficulties. He made friends easily and was elected home- room representative to Student Government. Speaking at assemblies and to com- munity organizations such as the P.T.A. was also part of Sonnyis busy year. His in- terest in music also developed tremendously during his stay. It was quite a common thing to see Sonny, with the aid of his guitar, singing at school dances and at Carey Nite. Sonny will bring his knowledge of America back to his native country. His study of American history and the practical experience of living as an American teenager have helped him achieve this aim. After graduation our popular exchange student will prepare to return to Indonesia where he hopes to study law. As Careyites sadly bid him farewell, Sonny Sarjardi will take with hirn hundreds of good wishes for a successful future. To create, maintain and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and com- munity is the purpose of Omicron Hi-Y, the only group in Carey affiliated with the Y.M.C.A. In an effort to achieve this goal, Omicron engages in chari- table activities and participates in the annual Albany Hi-Y Conference. OMICRON HI-Y: FIRST ROW, left to right: Marilyn Lahn, Beverly Leetch, Phyliss Hansen, Miss Leo- nore Mosner, Miss Elsie Freiderich, Piret Kutt, Carol Baxter, Irene Weis- brod. SECOND ROW: Sue Lilly, Marilyn Siebert, Karen Keehner, Bar- bara Langdon, Eunice Totland, Di- ane Skaling, Georgia Kime, Carol Mendersohn. Schemmer, Barbara THIRD ROW: Gail Brodt, Karen Wolf, Betty Wallace, Theresa Mc- Gloin, Marilee Doyen, Caroline Bar- ina, Sue Frenger, Gail Hansen, Bar- bara Mehrns. Advisors, Miss Elizabeth Fr1edr1ch, Miss Lenore Mos ner 3 President, Piret H. Kuttg Vice President, Phyllis A. Hansen, Secretary, Carole A. Baxter, Treasurer, Beverly C. Leetch, Chaplain, Marilyn Lahn, His- torian, Irene Weisbrod. MBE G.A.A.: Left to Right, FRONT ROW: Beth Robinson, Diane Wazmer, Nona Mugrage, Rozzy Marks, Barbara Boses, Melanie Jacobs, Alice Toner. SECOND ROW: Joanne Mugrage, Joan Hermann, Josephine LoMonico, Sandy Leaderman, Denise Leschinsky, Mary Spero, Claudia Lieberman, Linda Cozzolino, Barvara Greene. THIRD ROW: Sandy Georgiana Galgano, Carol La- B x of I Bosco, Jo Pandolfo, Judy Pohl, Ann Caldwell, Susan Frenger, Elizabeth Burkley, Jean Pesce, Karen Matson, Nina Samartina, Edith Ryf. FOURTH ROW: Carol Cinquemani, Pat Koch, Barbara Mearns, Carol Haske, Helen Dubon, Alyce Maurer, Lois Leanzo, Carol Laugh- ran, Teresa McGloin, Yvonne Stork. G.A.A. officers: FRONT ROW, left to right: Claudia Lieberman, Mary Spero, Jo Ann Mugrage, STANDING: Josephine Lo Monaco, President Sandy Leaderman, Denise Leschinsky. az l 21 be 5 -It E, 1- Y- , it lk e Get the ball through his mouth? It's not as easy as it looks. As a result, G.A.A. cleaned up on its booth at the Bazaar. 5 , an W? 1 G.A.A.: Left to Right, FRONT ROW: Ruth Ann Downey, Mary Lisena, Joan Robottom, Doris Green- wood, Kathy Marcellino, Diane Diduch, Ann Garpino. SECOND ROW: Joanne Zeblinski, Anna Albarello, Judy Hoyer, Regina Radlowski, Sue Lilly, Lois Lourie Arlene Gorman, Mickey Lowenstein, Ginny Davis. THIRD ROW: Eileen Norton, Rita Schrumpf, Arlene Girls' Athletic Association Girls who have an interest in sports join the G.A.A. for some good wholesome fun and exercise. Field hockey, basketball, and volley ball teams are formed to compete with similar teams from other schools in the district. To raise money for a Field House for the school, the girls sold boxes of salted nuts, sold Pepsi at football and basket- ball games, held a Square Dance, and made money on their booth at the annual bazaar. Besides these fund raising activities, the picnic, a student faculty basketball game, an Awards Assembly, and a Playday in Girls' Sports were sponsored by the G.A.A. Advisor, Miss Marie Corrado , President, Sandy Leadermang Vice-President, Josephine Lo Monico, Recording Secretary, Denise Leschinskyg Corresponding Secretary, Jo-Ann Mu- grageg Treasurer, Joan Hermann, Historian, Claudia Lie- berman, Sergeant-at-Arms, Mary Spero. Denise has got the ball, and after Judy Hxes the net, we'll have a rous- ing game of volley ball. list Berninger, Gloria Schreck, Linda Macaluso, Stasia Sprout, Linda Becher, Judy Gress, Laura Woodhams, Carol DiPasquale. FOURTH ROW. Marilyn Seibert, Carol Thaens, Carolyn Schaeffer, Karen Finger, Linda Rochfeld, Joanne Russo, Nlarie Unrath, Lorraine Hughes, Susan Sekeres, Carol Wehman, Pat Mina. ff!! Above: The G,A.A. refreshment stand didn't lack customers. Below: Denise, Judy and Sandy admire their handiwork, a scarecrow. Ml XXJ , r. Hi h Jr. Red Cross Through home room representatives the Junior Red Cross collects donations which are used to help needy people throughout the world. We feel that in addition to the very practical help given by this group, it con- tributes greatly to the understanding between small neighborhood groups, and perhaps even nations them- selves. Advisor, Miss Nancy Carney, Senior Representative, Eunice Totland, Junior Representative, Marion Gm- ber, Sophomore Representative, Wendy Meyers. VARSITY CLUB: FRONT ROW, left to right: Mr. Martone, Lee Gordon, Don LaRocca, Don Mekeel, Richie Postel, John Mussachio, Jerry Funk, Andy De- Setto, Roy Musgnug, Eddie Sutton. SECOND ROW.' Lester Ungerleider, Tony Quitoni, Dennis Pluto, Arthur Amelio, Fred Driver, Bill Doig, Mike Stein, Al Baer, Richie Centola, Al Kaiser, Bill Hackett, Tom Creaven. 4 1 JUNIOR RED CROSS, Senior High: FRONT ROW, left to right: Pat Donnelly, Eunice Totland, Janice Harris, Miss Camey, Pat Giarrity, Joan Slutsky, Carolyn Schaeffer. SECOND ROW, Joyce Sherman, Mary Douglas, Deanna Naccari, Marian Gruberi, Margaret Lyons, Susan Haan, Pat Koch, Rose Barresi, Nacy Nold. THIRD ROW, Georg- ette Funk, Janet Wagshel, Alice Ha- lee, Sandy Breslin, Marjorie Casella, Stacey Schneir, MaryAnn Lima, Ei- leen Dunton, Sandra Palmer, Wendy Meyers. Varsity Club Any Varsity MCH letter winner may join the Varsity Club since membership is opened and unlimited. Since these boys are primarily interested in sports, they take an active part in all inter-school athletic functions and also engage in leader-type activities. Advisor, Mr. Marc Martone, President, Pete F uhrmann, Vice-president, Vinnie Gasillo, Treasurer, Pete Fuhr- mann. THIRD ROW: Steve Teitelbaum, Douglas Ott, Nelson Capitano, Kenneth Perfall, Fred Walther, Vincent Casillo, Robert Seaman, Peter Fuhrmann, Leonard Gur- etsky, Philip Schlegal, Matthew Franjola, Kenneth Mor- tensen, Philip Savana, Arthur Grey, Fred Kaden, Rich- ard Pokorny, James Warren. . 'f'-- --W as .t.. W, W. .... .M ,,,, ,, .., W, M.. .. . .. .W .r ..,.,.s.,. .1,.J' DRAMATICS CLUB: FRONT ROW, left to right: Carolyn Perfall, Julie Jones, Elaine Alper, Elaine Wunsch, Melanie Jacobs, Mickey Lowenstein. SECOND ROW, Margie Parmiter, Doris Troccoli, Patricia Condon, Jack Solerwitz. Marian Sciortino, Marilyn Markowitz, Maria Tucci. THIRD ROW, Rosalind Marks, Pauline Schwartz, Betty Prussner, Susan Landes, Regina Rad- lowski, Gloria Schreck, Linda Broere, Helene Geduld, Ellen Mandel, Carolyn McFaul, Patricia lNIakas, Maur- een Lafiferty, Sandy Saranga, FOURTH ROW, Joyce Dramatics Club Lights! Cameras! Action! seemed to be the motto of our Dramatics Club. Under the guidance of Mr, Solerwitz and with the co- operation of our music department, this am- bitious group gave us the musical comedy, Brigadoon - a production which not only resulted in a wonderful evening filled with singing and dancing but also revealed that we have a talented and an industrious group. We are proud of that group and we look for- ward to an even larger membership next year. Advisor, Mr. Jack Solerwitzg President, Doris Troccoleg Vice President, Marilyn Marko- witzg Secretary, Maria Tucci, Treasurer, Marge Parmiter. Sherman, Lorraine Santoro, Mancy Vachuda, Eunice Totland, Maddi Lazarow, Carole Baxter, Tina Bares, Sandy Breslin, Jean Rollender, Sue Methlie, Patricia Mina, FIFTH ROW, Nina Livolsi. Cathy Crispen, Dor- othy Reynolds, Rose Orsomarso, Nancy Fiola, Roseann LaRuffa, Rita Farber, MariAnna Roccesano, Lynda Macaluso, Carol Thoden, Doris Wass. SIXTH ROW, Ted Sufflon, Richard Stein, Thomas Naidica, Fred Rosenberg, Stone, Richard Colletti, Stephen Auerbach, Lester Ungerleider, Frank Furino, Roy Musgwug. Mr. Solerwitz mulls over a hard spot in the script. Frank, Doris, Sue, Carol, Diane and Marilyn said Mr. Solerwitz overworked them? ' ELUB5 IOTA KAPPA CHI: Left to right, FIRST ROW: Arlene Berninger, Pat London, Rozzy Marks, Phylis Chiavetta, Faith Sundheimer, Miss Nlarion Sciortino, Myrnalee Smith, Ginny Davis, Jean Pesce, Doris Greenwood, Natalie Brian. SECOND ROW.' Fran Cioia, Sandi Feld- man, Sandy Palmer, Maria Tucci, Cathy Davis, Sandy 'SNOW where did those minutes go,'l moan Iota Kappa Chi members. ox KLUBEI . ,VV ir, ,X Breslin, Judy Jayson, Stacey Schneir, Dorlinda Catan, Nina Livolsi, Susan Kaye, Pat Makas. THIRD ROW: Elaine Alper, Roberta Benowitz, Mary Ann Napolian, Leslie Latimer, Leslie Cohen, Arlene DeLeo, Ann Cald- well, Carol Haske, Elaine WVunsch, Nlarjie Parmiter, Judy Pohl. Iota Kappa Chi For the past two years this club,s marriage booth has won the 'iprettiest boothw award at the bazaar, and this spring they once again climaxcd an active year with their marriage booth at the bazaar. To improve relations between our school and the community, and to boost Carey's reputation as a school are the main goals of Iota Kappa Chi. As a result for the third consecutive year they adopted a family for Christmas, and the club was well repre- sented in the Dollar for a Scholar campaign. Several members canvassed the community collecting funds for Carey,s scholarship program. Advisor, Miss Marion Sciortino, President, Myrna Lee Smith 5 Vice President, Faith Sundheiner, Correspond- ing Secretary, Virginia Davis, Recording Secretary. Phyllis Chiavettag Treasurer, Jean Pesce. Gaiety and informality seem to keynote all Iota Kappa Chi meetings. IOTA KAPPA CHI: Left to Right, FRONT ROW: Niaureen Lafferty, Pat lyiina, Susan Methlie, Barbara Boses, Cleo Latorre, Betty Prussner, Carol Pattaglia. Chris Connata, Pauline Schwartz. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Kravitz, Donna Rappc, Mtirion Gruber, Linda Beeher, Mary Douglas. Eunice Totland, Joyce Sherman. Lillian Toter, Cathy Astrack, Madaline Delia. THIRD Left to Right: Faith Sundheimer. Arlene Berninger, Linda Becher, Myrnalee Smith, Virginia Davis, Jean Pesce, Rosalind fxlarks and Miss Lenore Mosner. ROW: lNIary Lisena, Lorraine Diduch, Deanna Naccari, Peggy Rucb, lNIary Ann Winkler, Edith Schaeffer, Lois DeGregorio, Terry Paulino, Carol Thaens, Eileen Norton, Irene Tunnecke. FOURTH ROW: Josephine Quag- liariello, Peggy Linehan, Mary Ann Valle, Judy Schmidt, Carol Linclernan. Emma ltlarinacci, Carol Neilson, Evelyn O'Neill, Ann Schwab, Joann Trofemuk. ' X X fit H9 Audio-Visual Many of our classes enjoy the use of movies, rec- ords and television. The equipment is supplied by our Central District and made available to us through our Audio-Visual Club - a service group which also sells tickets for school functions. Advisor, Mr. Ralph Valente, President, John Nel- son, Vice President, Greg Vergag Secretary, Rose- mary Cruzg Treasurer, Roy Musgnug. INDUSTRIAL ARTS SERVICE CLUB: FIRST ROW, left to right: Robert Haltigan, Mr. Savas, Mr. Budin, Mr. Thurber, Mr. Skerrett, Mr. Hecht, Eddie Sutton. SECOND ROW, Frank Johnson, Peter Mann, Fred Hartmann, Artie Leif- sen, Cliff White, Frank Lally. THIRD ROW, Joe Aufenawger, Bruce Studier, Eddie Ramm, Fred Watler, Alfred Artale, Lawrence Wrenn. FOURTH ROW, Warren Sqain, Robert Da- silva, Robert Nemec, James Cast, Ed Donnelly. .truss tg rj ' AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB: FIRST ROW, left to right: Frank Furino, Robert Dwyer, Barbara Gunzelmann, John Nelson, Ralph Valente, Gregory Verga, Rosemary Cruz, Steve Rush. SEC- OND ROW: Leonard Meyer, Eddie Bonvissuto, Philip Lee, Mark Benowitz, Lawrence Wrenn, Gregory Wahl, Lloyd Stopeh, An- drew Trusz, Richard Sey- fried, Paul Rosenberg. ROW THREE: Stanley Berkowitz, Howard Honig, James White, Vincent Var- bero, Paul Arena, Richard Wathey, Bob Goldstein, Gary Jeflfords, Dennis Frank- lin, Gerry Lautenschlager, Rocky Marcus. Industrial Arts Service Operating as a service organization, the Industrial Arts Club does many things to improve Carey. This year the boys built a planning center and li- brary in the shop area. They keep all shop machin- ery in tip top working condition and do main- tenance work on faculty automobiles after school. One of their biggest projects for the year was mak- ing toys to fill the Christmas stockings of under- privileged children. Advisor, Mr. Edwin Thurber,, President, Ed Sutton. r-Pbwmwbm D VI 0 Ill' r U' 2 LACROSSE TRAGKK L f 5'O mu r 1 ma P IF'T 5f h Scoreboard ' D t Varsity Football Opponent Where HFC Opp September 26, 1959 New Hyde Park Home O 19 October 3, 1959 Bethpage Away 6 26 October 17, 1959 Elmont Away 27 6 October 24, 1959 East Rockaway Home 14 13 October 31, 1959 Valley Stream Away 8 26 Central November 7, 1959 Malveme Away O 38 November 14, 1959 Levittown Home 32 12 November 21, 1959 Sewanhaka Home 0 20 Tony, Denny, Vinny and Don prac- tice until Sundown. Three members of Mr Mart0ne's 1959 V ' . arsity football team won county-wide recognition. Pete Fuhrman, captain of the team, was selected by Newsday for the First team-All Scholastic and Dick Postel, the teamls most valuable player made Second team-All Scholastic. In addition, Pete Fuhrman, Dick Postel, and Vinnie Casillo were chosen for the Nassau County Football C h oac es team and Dick Postel also received honorable mention in the Daily News and Long Island Prexs. Hard fighting Seahawks are glad to take a breather between halves. Pu! Junior Varsity Football After only three years of organization, the Junior Varsity Football team has scored many victories and has developed some outstanding players who will eventually move up to the Varsity squad. This d the most valuable year, Dennis Sax was vote player by his teammates. The highlight of the 1959 season for these gridiron stars was the victory over the Levittown Junior Varsity. Scoreboard Date Opponent September 29, 1959 New Hyde Park October 5, 1959 Bethpage October 20, 1959 Elmont October 27, 1959 East Rockaway November 2, 1959 Valley Stream November 9, 1959 Malvern November 16, 1959 Levittown November 23, 1959 Sewanhaka Where Home Away Away Home Away Away Home Home HFC opp 6 24 7 32 6 0 0 7 0 so 13 19 7 6 0 19 ted b members of Practice plays are execu y our J.V. Football team. Louis Collins practices the extra point kick that is often the difference between victory or defeat. Sept. 25 Sept. 25 Oct. 1 Oct. l Oct. 8 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct. 22 The team keeps in shape for that long 2M mile run. Where HCF OPP Scoreboard Opponent Calhoun Away Hewlett Away Malverne Away Valley Stream South Away Valley Stream North Away Valley Stream Central Away Wantagh Away Lynbrook Away New Hyde Park Away Elmont Away Cross-Country In this First year that Carey has had a Cross-Coun- try team, the boys have certainly shown a great amount of potential. The team, predominantly tenth grade boys, broke even in ten meets and at- tained a five win-five loss record. Mr. Lane and the boys are looking forward to an even better year next fall. Coach, Mr. Ronald Lane, Captain, Bruce Bryant g Most Valuable Player, Bruce Bryant. l Soccer Under the very competent coaching of Mr. Leonard Steiner, our soccer team had a good season this year, with their record of eight wins, six losses, and two ties, a record which resulted in their achieving fourth place in the eighth team league. Since this was only their second season, the team led by Cap- tain Bill Doig, and sparked by Fred Walther, their most valuable player, deserves a great deal of credit for their impressive showing and they are looking forward to even better achievements for 1960. Date Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. 16 18 23 25 30 2 7 9 14 15 21 23 28 30 14 6 Scoreboard Opponent Where Floral Park Away Sewanhaka Away Elmont Home Valley Stream South Home Lynbrook Away New Hyde Park Home Wantagh Away Southside Away Valley Stream North Home Elmont Away Valley Stream South Away Lynbrook Home New Hyde Park Away Wlantagh Home Southside Home Valley Stream North Away September, October, November, rain or shine, Soccer practice must go on! HFC OPP 8 0 6 4 2 2 6 2 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 8 9 0 0 6 1 6 2 0 2 6 0 3 1 6 4 0 DATE IDec.l1,1959 IJec.15,1959 IDec.18,1959 IJec.22,1959 Jan.5,1960 Jan.8,1960 Jan.12,1960 Jan.15,1960 Jan.22,1960 Jan.26,1960 Jan.29,1960 Feb.2,1960 Feb.9,1960 Feb.11,1960 Feb.16,1960 Feb.19,1960 Feb.23,1960 Feb.26,1960 Scoreboard OPPONENT WHERE HFC OPP Elmont Park Away 49 55 Long Beach Away 64 56 New Hyde Park Away 45 47 Floral Park Home 53 45 Calhoun Home 55 52 Valley Stream Central Away 40 66 Elmont Home 55 62 Levittown Away 57 70 Lawrence Home 51 59 South Side Home 54 64 Long Beach Home 67 62 New Hyde Park Home 51 54 Calhoun Away 43 54 Valley Stream Central Home 44 54 Elmont Away 64 61 Levittown Home 5 1 69 Lawrence Away 50 82 South Side Away 37 74 Varsity Basketball Although short in height, Carey's basketball team is long on determination, drive and hustle. With these three attributes, Captain Bill Hackett's leadership and the able coaching of Mr. John Holly the team, this year, set out to improve last year's record. Practicing shots - Howie Black and Phil Savana. VARSITY BASKETBALL: Left to Right, Richie Postel, Mike Stein, Phil Savana, Howie Black, Len Guretsky, Jim Burns, Bill Hackett, Vinnie Cassilo, Bib Tansey, Bill Vignola, Andy De Setto, Mr. John Holly. J. V. Basketball Future Varsity players are developed on the Junior Varsity Basketball Squad. This team is composed mainly of ninth and tenth graders who show promise as future stars of the basketball court. Under the coaching of Mr. Ronald Lane the boys enjoyed a good season and hope to have an even better one next year as their teamwork and shooting skills improve. Doug Ott makes a practice shot while teammates, Tommy Postel and John McAdams look on. Scoreboard OPPONENT WHERE HFC OPP Elmont Park Away 42 19 New Hyde Park Away 44 40 Floral Park Home 38 22 Calhoun Home 25 38 Valley Stream Central Away 54 46 Elmont Home 34 33 Levittown Away 28 53 Lawrence Home 35 45 South Side Home 43 66 Long Beach Home 53 42 New Hyde Park Home 49 56 Calhoun Away 44 59 Valley Stream Central Home 43 27 Elmont Away 50 25 Levittown Home 34 52 Lawrence Away 36 45 South Side Away 40 64 DATE 1Dec.1l,1959 IJec.l8,l959 IJec.22,1959 Jan.5,l960 Jan.8,1960 jan.12,1960 Jan.l5,1960 Jan.22,1960 Jan.26,l960 Jan.29,1960 Feb 2,1960 Feb.9,1960 Feb.11,1960 Feb.16,1960 Feb.19,1960 Feb.23,1960 Feb 26,1960 Guarded by Doug Ott, John McAdams at- tempts a pass to Tommy Postel. STOP Date Apr. 9 Apr. 11 Apr. 16 Apr. 21 Apr. 23 Apr. 28 Apr. 30 May 5 May 12 May 14 May 19 May 21 May 28 May 26 LJ 1. . .. Carey fights hard to get possession of the ball. Scoreboard Opponent Where HFC OPP ggi IIBZWENLD iway 11 2 We are very proud of Mr. Roberts and our Lacrosse New?-I d Pa k Away team which won the Novice League Champion- Sewanhike Away ship in the Spring of 1959. This means that they C1 k a Hway were undefeated and achieved ten victories in Aaitegll CNL Home league play. In addition to this record, three of ETE H ed 1 Acme our players achieved all star status, Ed Sutton, Goal, Wslt wfifw Away Dick Postel, Midaeld, and Ed Kuempel, Midfield Bid in Imam Hway and Captain of the team. As a result this years' Flon: Park A323 tiarrn is moving up to full varsity league competi- rsok Home Coach, Mr. Leonard Roberts, Captain, Dick Pos- P ge Way tel, Most Valuable Player, Dave Kavner. Elmont Home 11 New Hyde Park CNLQ Home 12 Pitchers Distler, DiPietro, Savana, and DeSetto practice good wrist control. Baseball Pitcher, Phil Savana, and Shortstop, Bill Hackett, were the backbones of Careyls 1959 Baseball Team. Outheld strength was provided by Captain Arno Vesik. The team's record for 1959 is not terribly impressive but with the spirit these boys have and the able coaching of Mr. John Holly they outdid themselves this Spring. Coach, Mr. John Hollyg Captain, Arno Vesikg Managers, Tommy Martin, Steve Menningerg Most Valuable Player Phil Savana. Date Apr. Apr Apr Apr Apr. Apr. Apr. Mr. Holly demonstrates bunting position to play ers Driver, Hackett, Distler, Creaven and Vesik 9 14 16 21 22 24 29 Apr. 30 May 4 May 6 May 8 May 12 May 14 May 18 May 20 May 22 May 26 May 28 Sco re boa rd Opponent Where HFC OPP New Hyde Park fNLj Away New Hyde Park QNLD Home Valley Stream North Home Valley Stream North Away West Hempstead Home West Hempstead Away Seaford Home Seaford Away Wantagh Home Wantagh Away Valley Stream South Away Valley Stream South Home East Rockaway Away East Rockaway Home Lynbrook Away Lynbrook Home Malveme Away Malveme Home Date Mar. 24 Mar. 21 Apr. 3 Apr. 7 Apr. 10 Apr. 14 Apr. 17 Apr. 21 Apr. 29 May 1 May 5 May 7 May 21 Scoreboard Opponent Where Simpson Home Sewanhaka Home New Hyde Park Home West Hempstead Away Lynbrook Home East Rockaway Home Valley Stream North Away Island Trees Home Seaford Home Malveme Home Valley Stream South Away Wantagh Home Floral Park Home Track We They 265 30 36 17 41 49M 36W 43 40 55m 47 44615 5a 77M 74 68 87 54 45W 67M 61 64 48M 57 59il6 46 With the valuable guidance and constructive crit- icism of Coach Lane, Carey,s track team had a noteworthy '59 season. The team was outstanding not only for its athletic prowess on the track, in the shot put, broad jump, vault and sprints, but also for its exceptional enthusiasm and sportsmanlike attitude. Carey was proud of the achievements of individual cindermen. Bob Petrovitch won the titles of Section 3 Mile Champ and Section 8 champ. Vin C-asillds Section 3 Discus Record of 135' 40 and Len Gur- etsky's Hop, Step and Jump championship in Sec- tion A also made Careyites sit up and take notice of their track team. Hurdlers Rantz and Bauman come through for Carey! and Ruth, I f Q The familiar Carey C is formed for the Log photog- I, 1,EJil lv rapher. X 'we-, 5 Q . J ,jf ff ' L- Are ya ready? Let's goll' yell Dianne Zz, Q1 T L, ,K l K W A tfwtiw it fi-V K 'E+ L19 'fri ' QM: L' l nj f s 5 .53 l tsl 1, Xfiaifiu if ELT! y A1 yi , Q fs. V t l iii , R KL ':, get -s N L5 4 Varsity Chee rlemfrsjf . ffl .Rigby 2 X K ie- tv Ng? pi fs Rain or shine, the Varsity Cheerleaders in Sareyik oranghiqblafqelck andfxltelegfte ' 1 . . . f ff . . ,,- . ',, ef brightened many football fields with their colorful' uniforms livii rou- tines. f fi 4 f g, W ff Y. ay A A ' Eg? 1 e im, 'f of The cheerleaders, original and rousing cheers' iioughtitlgie hou-S? dowmfat our pep rallies and sports assemblies. The girlgrorhotgd 31 the entire student body and they arousedtf'tli?1t531gighti'i'fgg, wget-1111-andgii spirit in our basketball and football teams, Under thefgble zfndkuientlibisiastie 4, 1 , V a W.- H: F Q I., fs-f 3,- in ri leadership of co-captains Diane Diduch and Ruth Ann'fiD9wneyQ Rtqbe gifs iw spurred our teams on to many victories. Advisor: Miss Marie Coirfado. Y ,325 G 1:2 8, 1, 'KK 'im ig Q K 3,122 Lggfgigl Q!! '-Sd 'J 'TR Q,-3 I 1, L 1 L., 'YP , Ring XL , Y, ,- f w,..w.sm,-1--'t 't 's W '1 'WW-' -Mwfffw-ff, w-...WWA ,-..a..n-a,.i.t..,..i,,,,,,i. V ,. , .,.,,,,,, , , L -3 x X -, X K 4 ' I I ,I X I J V E. A P ,sf , V' 1 h I I I I V 5 V ,K I x 0 ' - , 1, '-4 .',c e j P 3l'Slt I V I I I .4 ' ' ,. , . . . -. ,i i W VVhether we re winning or losing, half- 'Y ' 4, , lime is always fun at a Carey football . h f .L ' game largely because of our Varsity .A P it I 2 , .,,i Twirlers, Daily practice brought the re- 4 f ' Ax , ' i sults we enjoyedaffat the games. Our Q Es' -fsixteen girls aQ,l1ieQ'ed precision, and per- 4 .f ' ' 1 Y' , fected a neyv rouQ15ze'w1thfcartwheels and QQ ' batonsQ tqsiedringb the hir-4 New members I 1 5 ' ,f vi , W , K f l . l 1 , Vi 'i U - Xi ,A P - jf' I 1 f ff' A Ivy , ' j :,'5f 6 - , f 1r P 4. JL I fr y f, Secretary-Tjeasurer X? Q . , fhylpsvCh1a,vetta J x , 5 W3 I , f- . f , my N I , 1 A V si , A I sux' . X v X gig VV F 5 ke Iii? Co-Captain! N' ff X' 1 Jo Pandolfo Twirlers and new uniforms added sparkle to both the twirlers and the football games. Advisor, Mrs. Sandra Bermang Captain, Georgiana Galganog Co-captain, Jose- , phine Pandolphog Secretary-Treasurer, 'Q 'M Phyllis Chiavetta. H 2 jj 7 Sl 'Q M Q rg X Sitting pretty! M i is A ix I V, 4 lr r X ir 4 aff? kv A f V,k Captain Georgiana Galgano una . al. 1, A A- Ann. Regina Radlowski and Doris Green- wood give us a sample of their famed high kick. 2 Z 2 3 ! The In keeping with Careyis theme the Rockettes have gone nau- tical, in both name and dress. Currently known as the Pirettes the girls have designed and made uniforms significant of theil new title. Fashioned in Careyis orange, black and white the new garb consists of the typical, puffy sleeved pirate blouse worn with a shiny black skirt. A bright orange waist sash anc black boots add the final note of color to this feminine en- semble. These seventeen hard-working seniors practiced twice a weel after school and during second period on Fridays with thx Varsity Band. The fruitful results of their efforts have brough If it weren't for their smiles, we might think the Pirettes were going to make Regina and Doris walk the plank. Pirettes leasure to many Careyites at football and basketball games, ep assemblies and variety shows. Under the able direction of the advisor Mrs, Nordman and the instruction of Vicki Abt, the girls increased their dancing skills and gave a professional ballet performance in the Music Departrnenfs production of Brigadoon.,' It is easy to see that the Pirettes have helped boost school spirit and are a permanent entertaining feature at Carey. Ad- visor: Mrs. Murial Nordmanng Captain: Regina Radlowskig Co-captain: Doris Greenwood 5 Secretary-Treasurer: Sue Lan- des. l At the pep assembly the Pirettes display their new uniforms to an enthusiastic and approving audience. Before they adopted their nautical costumes the former Rockettes looked like this. STOP snr ik ' vii - ff if . I, K kv ' - , K V . Co-Captains, Lorraine Hughes and Edith Schaefer, give us a close up of their new uniforms. . V. Cheerleaders Constant practice precedes the enthusiastic cheering we hear from the J.V. Cheerleaders at all J.V. games. An enterprising group, these girls raised money them- selves for new attractive unifomus and still were able to maintain an SH or better average in all their subjects. Advisor, Mrs. Ann Alagnag Co-Captains, Edith Schafer and Lorraine Hughesg Secretary, Judith Schmidtg Treasurer, Margaret Linehan. the ,6O Log. 5 J.V. Cheerleaders stopped prac tice only after our cameraman con vinced them that a, picture of such pretty girls certainly would enhance nEAn num U A WINTER COTILLION STUDENT BAZAAR BI nd Senlor S h ' op Date o u p Queen JUNIOR wmon TALENT R M F O SHOW 5. 2 features... W 2 E. it R X 15 FRIENDLIEST Kathy Dezvane Frank Furino MOST MUSICAL Rich Wildermuth Ruth Ann Downey MOST POPULAR Regina Radlowski Dick Colletti xr . , 5 A X za 'L X , L K 'f i H fx X . X D 'L fi W 20 . X is fir ' V i . aww MOST ATHLETIC Mary Spero Dick Postel Senior Class YIELDU A RIGHT X WAY BEST DRESSED Lynda Macaluso Don La Rocca MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Dick Postel Ruth Ann Downey CUTEST Georgiana. Galgano Dick DaSilva Sfgf 'Vis WITTIEST Kathy Dezvane Frank Furino is T Y 9 3.2 -uh Ml BEST LOOKING ' G ' G 1 Popularlt Poll 'iiffiikjiim MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED . . . Irene Urwiler and Gerry Goldin YIELD RIGHT f WAV A. Lester Springer Fred Meisel Graduation Speakers I959 Presenting a diploma to Dave Dill is Mr. H. Frank Carey. Newsdays' Blind Date Contest Win- ners attend the '59 Senior Ball to- gether. Wendy Greenfield, Judy Gress, Ginny Gold, Jack Lyons, Dick Colletti, Steve Auerbach, Dick Pokorny, and Frank Furino - waiters, waitresses and Clean-up crew. ll YIELD 7 RISFHT AV W , Li Joan Breglio F' 1 Charlotte Asheroff Aloha Music, entertainment and a buffet supper are enjoyed by these couples. The Grand March is led through courtyard by these happy couples. Prom contest winners Sue Lilly, prettiest girlg Mary Ann Mocerino, Most Likely to Succeedg Regina Radlowski, Queen of the Prom, pose with their escorts. music to dance by. M . Lo Rergina wllfgiile Srixili H King looks on. Bob Seaman and Eunice Totland ?e. Ruth Ann fPennies From Heavenj Downey seranades Prom goers. Jr. Prom Richard Zinn, Ben Rizzi, Richie Wildermuth and Pete Zinn provide - E x - ' s ' 1 Guest singers at the Soph Hop. 'ix Barbara Greene and Bob Kavener make a regal couple. In spite of crowded conditions, dancers enjoy themselves. Music makers at the Soph Hop. RIGHT g WAY WIELRDRQ lYlEl.Ul Xrzrgnrl A four day week, longer lunch pe- riods, promises candidate Al Baer. Student Government Elections Olympians wait to present their platform. Richard Colletti runs for President of Student Gov- ernment. Joan Breglio and jim Coffas are crowned King and Queen of the March Jam- boree. Carey's Blind Date Queen Photos by Newsday Above: Newsdays' Blind Date Queen, Joan Breglio, and her escort. Right: Caryites crowd the Breglio's lawn to see Joan go off to a memorable eve- ning. WAV ' March Jamboree Barker, Mickey Lowenstein tries to drum up business for the Cheer- leaders' booth. Future teacher, Karen Wolf, receives an award from Dr. DeSonne. Rosalind Marks whispers her cret to Harvey Stone and Mike 1 . The winner of the Mr. Gentleman Contest is Don La Rocca, announces Pi- ret Kutt. Stein, new irnpressarios of TV's - ' I've got a Secret.', , nit!-?'5 -, f ' F' ' ' ZF? SC' , 1 5 f g It fwwat . 150 V .5 z, rf? I s . ffl ami ' , yt, ? Agiw-':,f.J 2' ' A ,tn , .. 5 .V A A Q t S U skill. Bob Nemec is the unfortunate victim of Rosalind's secret weapon - her wrestling 'We've-got high hopesf' sing Joy Anderson, Terry Scott and Maria, Castellano. Junior Flappers give their rendition of the Varsity Drag. Stalking Kelly are super-sleuths, Margie and Nina. YIELU RIGHT u r WAY With that heavenly music Cpro Senior H Dance Band vided by our Dance Band, of played some real cool music coursej couples find dancing heav enly. Winter Cotillion Dear Ruth Two stars of Dear Ruth - Leslie Berg, Ruth's motherg Sue Landes, Ruth's recalcitrant little sister. Fred Rosenberg, Mari- lyn Markowitz and Sue Landes in a scene from the Senior Class Play. RIGHT WAY YIELID Charlotte Asheroff, Pat Lambrecht and Janet Kaiser, ,59 Log editors, were at the Cotillion. A Junior foursome enter- tains the Seniors. Language Assembly Rehearsal for the Spanish skit is directed by Maestro Mocerino. A loving couple? Maryann Napoleon and Harvey Stone sing Dite Moi. DES C '46 K3 DISTRICT I60 ADMINISTRATION i Z Z 5 JP Mr. William E. Ryder Mr. Samuel Nadler President Mr. John Miller District 16 District 16 Seymour H. Kligler District 17 Mr. Alfred Loew Attomey District 5 5 Q ., if , .af 3 '15 We K W' 1 Mr. Russell F. Thomas Mrs. District 22 Boa rd of Education Working tirelessly for the district our Board of Edu- cation, a. dedicated group, surmounts many obsta- cles in a sincere effort to bring the very best to each student. X .,. , Anne M. Boeckmann District 22 Mr. Alfred G. Kiefer District Treasurer uin tt,,,. 7 ' M if fi gg N i .',::.i ,.,. H X Mr. J. Edwin Russell Mr. john J. Doyle Mr. Thomas F. Eakins, Jr. District Clerk District 17 District 5 llllllllwml .. Q if mf 2 . W' Q Mr. Ira Wilder Social Studies Mr. Richard Wipper Industrial Arts Mrs. Dorothy Levy Home Economics 2? ' .1 was - if K S Q i f : 5 i: Miss Virginia Gill Girls' Physical Education 'lr' 1- ' 1 ' mt is 1' A. . Mx 3 fs.. Xe ' Mr. Carl Eklund Science Miss Ida Ostrander Mathematics Mrs. Lena O'Connell School Nurse Miss Evelyn Mertz Library sfaifiiislsrf : 55. . r 155: Mr. Charles Hill Music f K.. Q2 I it si Mrs. Zenobia Gilbert Languages Subject Area Co-ordinators Each subject taught in Carey and the five other schools has a head supervisor, a supervisor who has experience in education and in his particular held, a supervisor who has initiated and sustained consistent teaching methods in our school. All our coordinators, we feel, have thus contributed toward making education in our district a very worthwhile experience. Mr. Walter Thompson English Mr. Adolph Scholl Commercial Mrs. Ruth Backiel Art lifll in if LTL fWlNISlRAliUN Mr. Robert L. Springer District Principal Mr. Alfred B. Caine Assistant District Principal Central Staff In order to provide for all students, the Central Staff works with the principals in directing our education. They plan the budget to insure money for books, equipment, and supplies 5 and they also oversee the upkeep of our school grounds. Mr. Harry B. Spencer Director of Instruction and Pupil Personnel Services Mr. Kenneth E. Place Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds ff, L if li ,ii-it , , Dr. Jerome Niosi Director of Student Publications ez e f,ar'i:'f QR, r ' mi s at J a as A N. . fini: :. Mr. Alfred G. Kiefer Business Manager K :mas t .Z i S , Z4 P 1 s ig li-'inf WEE, is Dr. Ursula M. Stewart Dr. Jules A. Holub School Psychiatrist Administrative Assistant Dr. Joseph Heller School Physician 4:3- Z1 : . Dr. Thomas F. Looby Director of Adult Education 1 Wgfss wiv, S if S 3 -' - Vs -,E sm ee, lr A S .21 S W si jg' at 5.1 was hr. Mr. Peter Carter Director of Health, Physical Education, Athletics and Safety Dr. Hardin Davis Dental Supervisor Miss Wilma Leadbeter School Lunch Supervisor Dr. Hugh Flaherty Director of Vocational Education IN 1.2 O USE Mrs. Jessie Anderson Dr. James DeSonne Mr. Reigh Carpenter To the Class of '60 Your class has the distinction of being the Hrst graduating class which has spent its entire high school career in H. Frank Carey High School. Surely you remember that Sep- tember day in 1956 when we opened our school with you as our 9th grade class. We had no gym nor auditorium that year until spring. It was December before we were able to use the cafeteria and have a full day. Heat - or rather the lack of it - was a problem in October. On the morning school opened we received fourteen hundred folding chairs - our only furniture. Surely you must remember all this, and more. In those difficult days many of us were guided by the Latin motto Per ardua ad astra which translated becomes To the stars by hardships way. Now you have reached the first of those stars W your high school graduation. Much has transpired in these four years and your class is ready to lead the parade of classes who will call Carey High their very own. I shall remember you as the class which produced our first National Merit Scholarship semi-finalists, as the class which had our first exchange student - Sonny. I shall remember with pleasure the problem of trying to select a Phi Beta Kappa award from your class - several students had straight E averages through their junior year. As I write this early in your senior year, I truly expect the Class of 1960 to establish an enviable record of academic achieve- ments, a record for otherclasses to emulate and surpass if they can. As a class you have done much for Carey High School, and Carey High School has done much for you. As you go on to other endeavors we offer you our best wishes for your success, and we offer the hope that the success we know you will have, will redound to the credit of your school - the H. Frank Carey High School - so that its reputation will grow and grow. DR. JAMES DeSONNE PRINCIPAL Mr. John Pryor Clerical, Cafeteria and Custodial Staffs Efhcient and smooth operation would be impossi- ble at Carey without the services of the clerical, custodial and cafeteria staffs. The women in the clerical department act as secretaries to the mem- bers of the administration and handle all secretarial and bookkeeping matters. Careyls campus and buildings are kept attractive through the diligent efforts of the custodial staff. Lastly, students are well fed during the entire school year thanks to the services of the ladies of the cafeteria staff. CLERICAL STAFF: left to right, Mrs. Helen Zerucha, Mrs. Helen Klein, Mrs. Helen Cebelenski. CAFETERIA STAFF: FIRST ROW: left to right, Lillian Weick, Ethel Clukies, Gladys Brode, Marie Elliott, Rose Kiefer, Florence Gianni, Jean Accardi. SECOND ROW.' Elsie Bender, Frances Destefano, Ruth Walker, Margaret White, Barbara Petrovich, Ida Gude, Anne Copley, Hazel Haller. THIRD ROW: Jean Mason, Dorothy Kramer, Claudia Ferrone, Margaret Braun, Muriel Vagts, Ann Sparno, Hilda Burkat. CUSTODIAL STAFF: FRONT ROW, left to right: Ludwig Brwkat, Mary Roulitte, August Zuoka, Wal- ter Pfaender, Olivieri Ankinio. SEC- OND ROW, Gustave Notheis, Wil- liam Skaling, Theodore Braun, Rob- ert Barrett, Armando Valentin. Guidance The vast job of counseling is only one of the multitudinous chores performed by Careyis Guidance Department. Tests are given, scholarship exams are administered, and college transcripts are written by these busy people. 2 Mrs. Fasano smilingly shows an E report card to Mr. Cattano and Miss Forlenza, Mrs. Lewanda takes notes while Mr. Russo and Miss Wilson confer on a problem. Mrs. Gatto demonstrates proper tooth care to a student. willlllllll ealth If one can prove that he's recently broken a leg or burst an appendix, the Health Ofhce will give him a pass for the elevator. Besides caring for those who have had recent injuries or operations, the Health Oflice gives physical and dental examinations and treats all catastrophes, major or minor, that occur in Carey's halls. HEALTH: SEA TED, Mrs ING, left to rightg Mrs thy Van Sise. Marion Franklin. STAND- Helen Trainor, Mrs. Doro- SENIOR HIGH CITIZENSHIP EDUCATION DEPARTMENT: left to right: Mr. Christopher Wilson, Miss Lenore Mosner, Mr. Fredrich Breithut, Mr. Donald Kelly. Citizenship Education From our Citizenship Education classes will emerge the United States citizen of tomorrow. In addition to the history and principles of our own country, Citizen- ship Education courses also include the study of for- eign nations, their domestic and political problems, their approach to these problems, and the inevitable effect upon our nation. Language A comprehensive program of French, German, Italian, Spanish and Latin is offered by our language depart- ment. Through the study of these languages the stu- dents not only learn to speak the language but also learn respect for foreign cultures and ways of life. Also in the language curriculum this year was a special Advanced Placement Program oliered to students of Spanish and German who had completed four years of study. WVith the passing of an exam in May, stu- dents received college credit for one year of a language. This eliminated the college language re- quirement for some of themg others went right into advanced college courses in German or Spanish. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT: left to right: Mr. Joseph Lango, Miss Joan Mann, Miss Elsie Hetzer, Mrs. Norma Albertini, Mrs. Elsie Thun, Miss Sylvia Barracca, Mr. Richard Adach. it liii. I Science The Science department which gives courses in Chemistry, Physics, Earth Sci- ence and Biology endeavors to teach the students to appreciate and understand the advances of science and the significant history behind these advances. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT: FRONT ROW, left to right: Mrs. Pearl Katz, Mr. Anthony Spartalis, Miss Eileen Griffin, Mr. Domenick Gruosso, Mrs. Alice Jacoby. SECOND ROW: Mr. Louis Bancheri, Mr. Charles Turco, Mr. Nicholas Petraglia, Mr. Douglas Macdonald, Mr. Charles Wetterer, Mr. Leonard Di Cosola, Mr. Richard Barrett, Mr. Kenneth Motylinski. ,,,..ii.., How do you spell 'Pokorny' anyway? muses Dick. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT: SEATED, left to right: Mr. Anthony Spartalis, Mr. John Sforza, Miss Ann Duda, Mr. Joseph Di Simone, Mrs. Doris Steinbaugh, STANDING, Mr. Albert Caval- laro, Mr. Albert Gewirtz, Mr. Sidney Stolloff, Mr. James Maho- ney, Mr. John Clark, Mr. Richard Gast. Ql'?lilEiRlJlilN C Mathematics Basic skills in mathematics are taught to all students at Carey by our able Math Department. For those more gifted in math, the department offers courses in the more difhcult and specialized branches of this subject. Nor is the department un- aware of the trends of the times, and the nation's need for engineers and scientists. This year an advanced placement course in calculus and analytic geometry was given. Library Materials needed for research in the var- ious subjects can be found in our library. Always alert to the changes in the current scene, our staff keeps research material up to date, provides the newest magazines and increases our reading enjoyment through a careful selection of both Hction and non fiction. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT: left to right: Mrs. Ev- elyn Bach, Mr. Frank LaMonte, Miss Carole Segretta, Mr. Charles Martin, Jr., Miss Nancy Carney, Mr. John Baumann, Mrs. Sandra Berman. aw- 5 , 'Y 3 - 'E r.. . ,f ,.... 1. .., ti, .. A - . , W- I 5, M' Q 4 ir M f- W.. r s LIBRARY: left to right: Mrs. Mildred Kaiser, Miss Patricia Walsh, Miss Vera Lovelass, Mrs. Mary Ar- vani. Business For students planning to enter business after graduation, the business department provides a good background including re- How can our school store fail when it employs pretty sales- girls like Arlene Ruckstahl and Linda Buith. tailing, bookkeeping, office machines, typ- ing, stenography, and secretarial practice. For students preparing to enter college after graduation, it provides both stenog- raphy and typing. 'll . rate 8 dn Warren Swain leamS 10 OPC PTCSS- Industrial Arts Need a tire changed or a valve adjusted? The boys taking auto mechanics will be glad to do the job for you. Auto mechanics is just one of the many courses offered by the Industrial Arts Department that pre- pares students for jobs in industry. Nor does the department ignore the students, needs as future home owners. They learn carpentry and basic principles of electricity that are useful to any man around the house. JUNIOR ARTS: Left to Right: Mrs. C. Smith, Mrs. Ruth Blocker, Mr. Nick Matarese, Mrs. Cynthia Keller, Mr. Howard Drucker, Mrs. Irene Pallok. C INDUSTRIAL ARTS: Left to right: Mr. John Savas, Mr. William Buddin, Mr. Ed Thurber, Mr. William Sker- rett, Mr. Norman Hecht. Junior Arts Those children whose needs cannot be met by the ordinary classes in Carey are accommodated by the teachers in this special department. Its objective: well adjusted futures for its students. ian, Mr. Willard Stout Citizenship and English Home Economics Seventh and eighth graders at Carey take a course in English and Citizenship Education that integrates these two subjects. Because this department does not teach these subjects in isolation, students are made aware of the relationship of one branch of knowledge to another. These Junior High students realize that good reading and writing skills are necessary in areas other than English and that literature is often related to great historical movements or events. Marriage is still a wornan's real career and the Home Economics Department prepares students for their jobs as mothers and homemakers. The girls learn sew- ing, cooking, nutrition, baby care, menu planning and wise food buying in some of the basic home econom- ics courses. Advanced students design their own clothes and make them, try their hand at fancy cook- ing, table decoration and flower arranging. The home makingstudents sponsored a fashion show for the P.T.A., served at the dinner given in honor of Mr. Carey and gave teas for the faculty and admin- istration. The eighth graders baked dozens of chocolate chip cookies for their Hal- loween Party. HOME ECONOMICS: SEATED left to right: Mrs. Joan Johnson, Mrs. Elizabeth Bingaman, Miss Amelia Medwid. iUl .ll5iRHU JUNIOR HIGH CITI ZENSHIP EDUCATION and ENGLISH DEPART MENTS: FRONT ROW left to right: Mrs. Rosetta Breithut, Miss Marion Fried Miss Viola Lesure, Miss Catherine Fink, Mrs. Ruth Byers, Miss Anna Lstuter back, Mrs. Dora Roefs SECOND ROW: Mr Jy Leiter, Mr. Pierre Peyreigne Mr. Bernard Manning M Thomas Duff, Mr. Martin Laraia, Mr. Richard Aydln The Junior High girls enjoy a game of soccer. GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION DE- PARTMENT: FRONT ROW, left to right: Mrs. Ann Alagna, Miss Marie Corrado, Mrs. Muriel Nordmann. SECOND ROW: Miss Marilyn Mayer, Miss Neta Ohman. 9 9 Girls Physical Education Having basically the same goals as does the Boys' Physical Education Department, the Girls' Physical Education Department gears its classes and intramu- rals activities to the interests and capacities of the girls who will participate. The teachers have organ- ized girls' teams in several sports to play against groups from other schools in the district. They serve as advi- sors to these teams and to the various cheerleading squads. One more aspect of this department's pro- gram is the instruction of health education courses in the Senior High. Boys Physical Education In aiming to stimulate good sportsmanship and ath- letic dexterity, the Boys, Physical Education Depart- ment has been quite successful. Teachers in this de- partment have the responsibility of leading general classes and coaching the extra-curricular sports activi- ties. In an atmosphere of friendly competition, major stress is placed upon participation. This is done in order to develop healthy, well-rounded individuals. In addition to these functions, the department con- ducts the valuable and very popular driver education. l lllllllf Rltlllll BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION: SEATED, left to right: Mr. John Steinmuller, Mr. Macus Martone, Mr. Rt ' Lane. STANDING, Mr. jolly: H w ' Leonard Steiner, Mr. I ffonard hoof 's. Log Art Editor, Marilyn Kravitz, gets a few pointers on layout from Mr. Obrenski. ART DEPARTMENT: Left to right: Miss Susan Reisman, Miss Roberta Beebe, Mr. Ferdinand Obrenski, Mrs. Perle, Mrs. Gail Achin. Amt Art appreciation and students, artistic talents are de- veloped by the art department. Career minded artists take courses in fashion design and learn commercial art techniques. Creative artists paint in oils and water colors. Less serious art students gain an aesthetic ap- preciation of art masterpieces, make original ceramic pieces and do some drawing and painting. All of the department's students increase the beauty of our school with their showcase displays, colorful posters and holiday decorations. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: SEATED, left to right: Miss Patricia Condon, Mrs. Justine Howard, Mr. Jack Solerwitz, Miss Lillian La Barbera. STANDING: Mrs. Lynn Cha- leff, Mrs. Barbara Russell, Miss Mary Martin, Miss Elsie Freid- erich, Mrs. Joan Kramer, Miss Marion Sciortino. Enghsh Improvement of reading and writing skills is the pri- mary concern of the English Department. From the ninth to the twelfth grade the department puts an emphasis on logical and grammatically correct writing and on intelligent reading of all printed material. Through the study of literature, students become dis- cerning and perceptive readers and also learn many ethical values. Effective and correct speaking is taught in the class- room and greater stress is put upon it in a Public Speaking Course. For talented English students, the department offers courses in World Literature and Ex- pository Writing. ltmwmmqumj O MUSIC DEPARTMENT: SEATED, left to right: Mrs. Elaine Newberg, Mr. Charles Hubbard, Mr. James LaMarr. STANDING: Mr. Richard Leiter, Mr. Joseph Kelly, Mr. Robert Gottshalk. Drum Major, Al Cheshire and our band director, Mr. Charles Hub- bard. Music A Christmas Concert, Spring Concert and the pro- duction of Brigadoon are only three of the fine entertainments Careyls Music Department gave us in 1959-1960. Under the guidance of our Hne music staff the band, orchestra and choir have looked on more interesting and more difficult music than in previous years. New this year is the Rudiments of Music Class. Students interested in developing an under- standing of music theory stay eighth period in order to take this course for which they get regents credit. I Attendance An increase in the school's enrollment has brought about the formation of a new oflfice in Carey, the Attendance Office. Under the direction of Mr. John Foley, this office checks on absences and gives stu- dents passes for tardiness. Without this oH'ice the school could not run efficiently. ATTENDANCE OFFICE: SEATED, left to right: Mrs. Mary Arvani, Mr. John Foley, Mrs. Mil- dred Kaiser. STANDING: Tom Creaven, Shelia Hipshire, Phil Savana, Jean Coppock, Greg Poage, Mary Ann Postel, Robert Glass. LONG ISLAND BOHACK FOOD MARKETS BAER'S RUG 81 LINOLEUM COMPANY FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK OF ads RAY,S FORMAL WEAR MANOS SWEET SHOP NEW YORK HOTEL SUPPLY I-I1 EUGENE HANSER CONTRACTING CO. LINCOLN STUD JOHN S. VOGT 8: SON ARGO LANES IOS PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION Air Conditioned FL 4-5905 Our Own Homemade lce Cream JOHN'S COIFFEUR SALON Confectionery and Lu ncheonette 966 Hempstead Turnpike 898 Hempstead Turnpike Franklin Square, N. Y. Specializing in Permanent Waving - Hair Coloring IV 3-9780 DOGWOOD HOBBY CENTER Toys - Hobbies - School Supplies 676 Dogwood Avenue Franklin Square, N Y IV 96290 Free Delivery Franklin Square, New York Open Sundays Notary Public FL 4-9343 ARISTA DRUGS INC. 706 Dogwood Ave. Franklin Square, N. Y. GOOD LUCK and BEST WISHES to the CLASS of T960 Please Patronize Our Advertisers WURKINQ FL 2-7272 Fl 7-0400-Ol FL 2-2712 IRVING KATZ FRED SCHILLING 84 SON GREENPOINT MAINTENANCE CO. 922 Hempstead Turnpike GENERAL CLEANING CONTRACTORS Franklin Square, N, Y. 937 Maple Drive Hardware - Paints - Housewares Franklin Square, N. Y. FL 4-9360 Open 24 hours All Repairs HERMAN BLVD. SERVICENTER IIO6 Hempstead Turnpike EIDLER 84 COMPANY Franklin Square, N. Y. 165 3ROADWAY Hugo G. Comick, Prop. NEW YORK 6, NEW YORK FL 4-0264 J L 9 MELO-WHIP CORP. TOPS IN ToPPlNc BERNARD M. EIDLER 344 Franklin Avenue Proprietor Franklin Square, N. Y FL 4-9324 Fl 7-2620 BAER'S RUG 81 LINOLEUM LONG ISLAND Bus co. INC. COMPANY NEW HYDE PARK IV 3-8489 WELDNER'S JEWELRY Gifts - Hallmark Cards 753 Hempstead Turnpike 'V 36393 Television I79 New Hyde Park Road Radio LOU'S RADIO 81 TELEVISION Servicing Fmnlilln SQUUVSI New Yofk 739 Hempstead Turnpike AI Baer Franklin Square, N. Y. Please Patronize Our Advertisers IYMEN WURKINE L...-..... -.. - STARLITE BEAUTY STUDIO 438 Dogwood Avenue Phone: IV 3-B686 SUBURBAN NURSERY Landscape Designers 610 Hempstead Turnpike F kl' S ,N k mn In quare ew Yor West Hempstead, Long Island H4-9781, LONG ISLAND GARAGE DOOR CO., INC. M 81 S AUTO BODY C. J. Boyd 277 Frankl Complete Collision Body 8. Fender Repairs FL 2 4623 F H, S - ran in qu 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE Free Pick Up and Delivery 814 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE FRANKLIN SQUARE, NEW YORK WILLIAM MOCKAWETCH FLORIST is seem First Street New Hyde Park, New York TANE'S LUNCHEONETTE 434 Dogwood Avenue Franklin Square, New York AMP-LITE COMPANY 346 Franklin Avenue Franklin Square, N. Y. FL 4-5000 RICHARD TOLG DELICATESSEN - GROCERIES GOOD LUCK PRIME MEATS AND VEGETABLES Phone FL 4-9353 to the 1097 TULIP AVENUE FRANKLIN SQUARE, NEW YORK RAPHAN Carpet Shops SINCE 1902 NEW Yomcs ouaesr NAME IN moore COVERING CLASS of 1960 BOHACK GOOD LUCK and BEST WISHES to the CLASS of 1960 A FRIEND Where Better Meals Begin MEN WURKINIS Please Patronize Our Advertisers COOPER'S CLEANERS JOHN S. VOGT 81 SON 15 New Hyde Park Road Real Estate and Insurance Franklin Square N' YV Cash and Carry TV Service Carey Discount Cards Honored Next to Franklin National Bank 944 Roosevelt Street 939 Hempstead Turnpike Franklin Square, N. Y. Franklin Square, New York FL 4-5757 FI 7-1170 Phone. FI 7-O91 8 NABORHOOD SERVICE STORES INC. FL 2-Qaoo Fl 3-sooo ALEXANDER'S MENS 8. BOYS SHOP Shoe Repairing lV 3-5933 MlCHAEL'S SHOE SHOP Children's Feet Fitted GEORGE SPRUNG Real Estate 876 Hempstead Turnpike 361 Nassau Blvd. Franklin Square, N. Y. Garden City South, N. Y. FL 2-7153 Fl. 2 9534 APPETIZING 81 KOSHER DELICATESSEN MADEMOISELLE SPECIALTY SHOP 1016 Broadway Woodmere, N. Y. Cotton Dresses - Sportswear Open Sundays FR 4-0617 Lingerie - Novelties FL 4-5114 E. W. Boerckel 979 Hempstead Turnpike Franklin Square, N. Y. N7 Franklin Ave' Franklin Square, N. Y. DRUG FAIR TRI-SERVICE STATION 775 Hempstead Turnpike Franklin Ave. at Scherer Blvd. Franklin Square, N. YV Franklin Square, N. Y. Expert Auto Repairs and Lubrication PRimrose 5-7411 I Charles Seligman, Prop. FL 2-5561 Please Patronize Our Advertisers MEN WURKINE Chris and Louisa's HOUSE OF BEAUTY Exclusive But Not Expensive 'I8 New Hyde Park Road Franklin Square, N. Y. FL 4-4822 TOM'S GULF SERVICE STATION Auto Repairs - Lubricating - Tires Tulip Ave. and Renken Blvd. Franklin Square, N. Y. FL 4-9414 FI 7-2515 WERNER'S Toys - Sporting Goods - Bicycles Gym Suits - Teams Outfitted 973 Hempstead Turnpike Franklin Square, N. Y. MADISON-FRANKLIN APQTHECARY, INC. 905 Hempstead Turnpike NEW YORK HOTEL SUPPLY, INC. FL 4-4580 Pl 6-4580 Franklin Square, N. Y. FL 4-0624 Fl 7-T520 Open 7 Days a Week Sundays and Holidays 9-10 Weekdays 9-ll t A Poultry and Provisions WE DEI-WER Purveyors of Fine Meats FL 4,0920 FL 4-9255 T37 New Hyde PCJI l4 ROCld Franklin Square, N. Y. Best Wishes FL 4-6165 J. N. Domanoski from WOODY'S SWEET SHOP l29 New Hyde Park Road Franklin Square, New York Flowers for Every Occasion For the most delicious milk in town 13 New HYde Park R006 NEW HYDE PARK DAIRY T50 New Hyde Park Road Franklin Square, N. Y. Franklin Square, N. Y. Frank J. Martines FL 4-4263 TFTP Please Patronize Our Advertisers MEN lURLlNl3 FL 4-0312 ADVANCE FURS Furs - Suits - Coats 971 Hempstead Turnpike Franklin Square, N. Y. Phone: PRimrose 5-5794 Tuxedos to Hire FRANKLIN DELICATESSEN Franklin Avenue Franklin Square, New York Ice Cream Joseph Meisel MEISEL STATIONERY School Supplies - Soda - Candy Franklin Avenue Franklin Square, N. Y FL 4-9616 For All Occasions RAY'S FORMAL WEAR Special Rates for Proms 8 New Hyde Park Road Franklin Square, N. Y. FL 4-9505 FL 4-9832 BUONA VISTA RESTAURANT Italian 8- American Cuisine ll Franklin Avenue Franklin Square, N. Y. Salvatore Ciampa - Sarah R. Berardi Hours IO A.M. to 9 P.M. Other Times by Appointment Congratulations and Good Luck to the Class of i960 AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY Please Patronize Our Advertisers IMENF ,WORKING BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF T960 THE H. FRANK CAREY PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION ------------President ----First Vice President ---Second Vice President - -- -- --Recording Secretary -Corresponding Secretary ---------------Treasurer -------- Historian -- --Parliamentarian --------Delegate -- ------Delegate - - - - Past President Officers Mrs Thomas O'Grady ---- Mrs Arthur Borgman ----- Mrs. Charles Castellano ---- Mrs Walter Breeden ------ Mrs Harold Kramer--- Mrs Andrew Savage ---- Mrs Edward Savage ---- Mrs Alan Greller ----- Mrs George Bares ---- Mrs. Irving Keller ------- Mrs Hamilton Rhodes ----- CHARLIE'S ESSO SERVICE Hempsreod rpke. 8 commonwealfh sf, Franklin Square, N. Y. charles J. wyludu FL 4-3258 FL 4-9488 FL 4-9582 ERMA'S THEATRE SWEET SHOP 987 Hempstead Tpke. Franklin Square, N. Y. Breyers Ice Cream FRANKLIN DECORATORS 983 Hempstead Turnpike Franklin Square, N. Y. Albert Kuempel FL 4-2418 RO 6-3848 H. Halley, ALL TV TV - Auto and Home Radio Repairs Washing Machines - Dryers 362 Long Beach Road Oceanside, New York Phone: Fieldstone 3-7070 Air Conditioned ARGO LANES Eugene A. Nonni Proprietor 20 Village Avenue Argo Village Elmont, New York MEN WURKINQ Please Patronize Our Advertisers IV I -7580 FRANKLIN SQUARE PAINT 8K WALLPAPER CO. Distributors of: Kyanize Paint Spread on Paint Ampruf Paint Good Luck to the spiffy Point 778 Hempstead Turnpike CIGSS Of I960 Franklin square, N. Y. M 81 M LUNCHEONETTE 8K STATIONERY rec- TLANCLPCIC :Acc NY 370 Dogwood Avenue 5 mon M r 9 FrankIln Square, N. Y. H REAT A TI A IF T MPA uper urkets is ggi!! IBS? lMlRlfl'S DIPE B llfllll l95 L. Olin CONGRATULATIONS AND OUR SINCERE BEST WISHES FOR THE YEARS THAT LIE AHEAD. me PZUIJIQIIJL National Bank OF LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Please Patronize Our Advertisers MEN WORKING GRADUATE HOUSE 40 Walnut Street Newark, New Jersey MANUFACTURERS OF FINE SCHOOL JEWELRY SINCE 1913 PR-5-0422 EUGENE HANSER HANSER CONTRACTING COMPANY BUILDERS l5l New Hyde Park Road Franklin Square, New York P R 5-9738 MAIDENETTE DRESSES - SPORTSWEAR - LINGERIE Nationally Advertised Brands An Exclusive Store With the Budget Girl In Mind. CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED - LAYAWAY PLAN AVAILABLE 957 Hempstead Turnpike Franklin Square, New York IWW Please Patronize our Advertisers IIIIBKINE FL 4-'I673 HANDY ANDY HARDWARE AND HOusEEuRNlsHlNOs 62 Covert Avenue Stewart Manor, N, Y. FL 4-5322 LIMA CONSTRUCTION CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 320 Franklin Avenue Franklin Square, N. Y. THE GOODIE SHOP 20 South Nassau Blvd. Garden City, New York SCHOOL SUPPLIES - GREETING CARDS PR 5-9783 FRANK J. MCENERNEY TRIPLE M SUNOCO SERVICE STATION COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Franklin 8. Polk Avenues Franklin Square, N. Y, JOHN'S AUTO SERVICE COMPLETE AUTO REPAIRS BODY 8. FENDER WORK New Hyde Park Rd. Franklin Square, N. Y. FL 4-9754 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1960 ARVANI BROS. MANUFACTURING FURRIERS New York City JOHN M. DUFFY ATTORNEY AT LAW 6 New Hyde Park Road Franklin Square, N. Y. FLoraI Park 4-T570 ALL AMERICAN ASCORP SUPPORT YOUR SCHOOL STORE PR 5-2909 FRANKLIN SHOE SHOP I 936 Hempstead Turnpike Franklin Square, N. Y, WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF TEENAGE SHOES. Please Patronize our Advertisers TWURKINE Eel MEN WURKINE WMM, Congrafulelions and lhe besf of luck! We ar Lincoln are proud of lhe perl we have had in helping 'ro make your classbook a permanenf reminder ol your school years, recording wilh phoio- graphs one ol fhe happiesi and mosf exciting limes of your life! We hope lhaf, fuel as you have chosen us as your class photographer, you will continue +o fhink of Lincoln Studios when you wanl pholographs lo help you remember ofher momenfous days fo come! When you choose Lincoln porfraifs. you are sure ol the lines? cralfsmanship af the mos? moclerafe prices! LI 0L A T D10 Foremosl School Phofogrephers in fhe Eos? Please Pofronize our Advertisers GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1960 SAMUEL ARONOFF, D.M.D. DAVID J. GROSS, D.D.S. WILLIAM JAFFE, D.D.S. BENJAMIN LIEBERMAN, D.D.S. FELIX R. PALMERI, Podicutrist SHAPIRO, DRISCOLL 8m GOTTSCHALK Counsellors-cat-Law VICTOR WOLHANDLER, ELEANOR WOLHANDLER, ELLIOT FORREST Optometrists HOWARD WOOCHER, D.D.S. A IIJIENI XWURKINIQI Congratulations to the Class of I960 Mr. SL Mrs. H. Abt Dr. SL Mrs. Adler Mrs. Norma Albertini LB'- Anonymous Mr. SL Mrs. Thomas Arvani Mr. SL Mrs. Milton Asher Mr. SL Mrs. L. Asheroff Mrs. H. Aubel Mr. SL Mrs. Auerbach Mrs. Evelyn Bach Mr. SL Mrs. Baer Mr. SL Mrs. Alfred E. Baker Mrs. Olga Bares Daryl E. Barkes Mr. Charles Barnes Miss Barracca Mr. SL Mrs. Louis O. Bellos Mrs. Barman Mr SL Mrs. Bertang Mr SL Mrs. Bertini Mr. SL Mrs. F. Blechwenn Mr. SL Mrs. S. Bloom Mr SL Mrs. Boemio Mr. SL Mrs. Boses Mr. SL Mrs. Braun Mr. SL Mrs. Breithut Mr 8L-MFS. Walter Brengard Mr. SL Mrs. Morris Breslin Mr. SL Mrs. Brown Mr William Budin Mrs. Byers J Mr Cabbibo l Mr. at Mm. Caldwell Mr. SL Mrs Campion l Mr. SL Mrs. Reigh Carpenter . Mr. SL Mrs. Carter J Mr. SL Mrs. Charles Casella l Mr. SL Mrs. Casillo J Mr. SL Mrs. Castellano l Mr. SL Mrs Ceanea Mr. SL Mrs I. Cheifetz Mr. SL Mrs. Henry Clasen Mr. SL Mrs. Sam Colatriano Mr. SL Mrs. Colletti Mr. SL Mrs. Guy Costa Mr. SL Mrs. Conover Mr. SL Mrs. F. Crane Mr. SL Mrs. Creaven in, MW WWW! Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. SL Mrs. H. Cropsey SL Mrs. Frank Dahl SL Mrs. Danels gl Mrs. Bernard Delia Mrs. Del Longo Mr. SL Mrs. De Salvo Dr. DeSonne SL Mrs. J. DiSimone Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. SL Mrs. SL Mrs. SL Mrs. Dogaer F. Donnelly William Douglas SL Mrs. Fred Driver SL Mrs. Alvin Dubin Miss A. Duda Mr. SL Mrs. Edenfeld Mrs. N. Ehrenkonig Mr. SL Mrs. Fagen Mr. SL Mrs. Fetscher Miss Fink Mrs. B. Fleming Mr. John M. Foley Miss Forlenza Mr. SL Mrs. Rudolph Franz Mrs. Franzese Mr. SL Mrs. A. Freeley Mr. SL Mrs. Albert Gallo Mr. SL Mrs. A. Garypie Mr. SL Mrs. M. Geduld Mr. SL Mrs. Ginsberg Mr. SL Mrs. E. Gluer Mr. SL Mrs. A. Goldberg Mr. SL Mrs. Robert Goldin Mr. SL Mrs. Irving Gordon Mr. SL Mrs. S. Gorman Mr. SL Mrs. Joseph Gramer Mr. SL Mrs. F. Greene Mr. SL Mrs. Dobin Greenfield Mr. SL Mrs. Louis Gress Mrs. Gryn Mr. SL Mrs. Gunzelman Mr. SL Mrs. Paul Gunzelman Mr. SL Mrs. Walter Haan Mr. SL Mrs. Christian Haller Mr. SL Mrs. Haller Mr. SL Mrs. Vincent Haltigan Mr. SL Mrs. Hansen Mr. gl Mrs. Seymour Harris Mr. SL Mrs. Hart Mr. N. D. Hecht Mr. SL Mrs. Hemming Mr. S. Henin Mr. SL Mrs. Herbert Hamburger Mr. SL Mrs. Hertling Rev. George W. Hill Mr. SL Mrs. Walter J. Hunt Mr. SL Mrs. Jacoby Mr. Jacoby Mr. SL Mrs. S. A. Jacobs Mr. SL Mrs. Jacobs Mr. SL Mrs. S. Jagoda Mr. SL Mrs. Stanley Jensen Mr. SL Mrs. Jirinec Mrs. Johnson Mr. SL Mrs. Kahres Mr. SL Mrs. Mr. SL Mrs. Mr. SL Mrs. Mr. SL Mrs. Mr. SL Mrs. Mr. SL Mrs. Mr. SL Mrs. Mr. gl Mrs. Mr. SL Mrs. Mr. SL Mrs. Mr. SL Mrs. Mr. SL Mrs. Mr. SL Mrs. Mr. SL Mrs. Mr. SL Mrs. Mr. SL Mrs. Mrs. Marie Mr. SL Mrs. Mr. SL Mrs. Walter S. Kane I. Karpel Irving Katz Irving Katz S. Katz Harry Kass J. Kavner John A. Kelly A. Kenton C. Kerner Joseph Kerner L. Kilroy A. Kishel W. Konen Kozan H. Kramer Krick Frank Lachenmayr Lambiaso Mr. gl Mrs. Lancer Mr. SL Mrs. Mr. SL Mrs. Mr. SL Mrs. George Langdon William Langdon Largue Mr. SL Mrs. Ted Latimer Mr. SL Mrs. Laudani Miss Lauterbach VIr. SL Mrs. Leader Vlr. SL Mrs. Leanzo vIr. SL Mrs. David Leetch ivIr. SL Mrs. Robert Leh Mr. SL Mrs. J. A. Leifson Mr. SL Mrs. J. M. Lilly Congratulations to the Class of I96O Mr. 8: Mrs. M. London Mr. 8: Mrs. Max Lowenstein Mr. 8: Mrs. Luchynski Mr. Douglas D. MacDonald Mr. 8: Mrs. Ken Malcolm Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Mandleur Mr. 8: Mrs. Hy Harkowitz Mr. 8: Mrs. Hy Markowitz Mr. 8: Mrs. Matos Mr. 8: Mrs. W. Maurer Mr. 8: Mrs. John McAdam Mrs. Alice McDonough Mr. 8: Mrs. McKnight Mr. 8: Mrs. William Mearns Miss Medwid Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold Menninger Mr. 8: Mrs. Menot Mr. 8: Mrs. K. Mertz Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Mocerino Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl Moritz Mrs. Edna Morrone Mr. 8: Mrs. Mortera Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Nicosia Mr. Nichlas Mr. 8: Mrs. Novick Miss Ohman Mr. 8: Mrs. George Okason Mr. 8: Mrs. Opalenchuk Mr. 8: Mrs. Aaron Orenstein Mr. 8: Mrs. E. Ott Mr. 8: Mrs Parmiter Mrs. A. Patton Mr. 8: Mrs. Penchinar Mr. 8: Mrs. Louis A. Pepe Mr. 8: Mrs. B. Pepitone Miss Perrulli Mr. N. Petraglia Mr. Peyreigne Miss Elinore Phelan Mr 8: Mrs. Pintacuda Mr. 8: Mrs. W. H. Pohl Mr. 8: Mrs. H. Polk Mr 8: Mrs Pottock Mr John Pryor Mr 8: Mrs. M. Putatch Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred Racky Mr. 8: Mrs. Edwin Ramm Mrs. Ravela Mr. 8: Mrs. John Reich Miss Reisman Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Reno Mr. 8: Mrs. Riedel Mrs. S. Roberts Mrs. Ruth E. Roberts Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold Rollender Mr. 8: Mrs. Rosenbloom Mr. 8: Mrs. Rubenstein Mrs. Barbara Russell Mr. F. Russo Mr. 8: Mrs. P. Rygaylo Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Salvadi Mr. 8: Mrs. Sappelsa Mr. Sarjadi Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward V. Savage Miss Marion Sciortino Mr. 8: Mrs. Schaelfer Mr. 8: Mrs. Schemmer Mrs. Sherei Mr. 8: Mrs. Schanger Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Schmidt Mr. 8: Mrs. S. Schnall Mr. 8: Mrs. Schoenbaechler Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry Schrumpf Mr. 8: Mrs. Schumacher Mr. 8: Mrs. Schwarz Mr. 8: Mrs. Scott Mr. 8: Mrs. B. Scott Mr. 8: Mrs. William Seaman Miss Segretta Mr. 8: Mrs. Seibert Mr. 8: Mrs. S. Sendrowski Sewanhaka High School Mr. John Sforza Mr. 8: Mrs. Sherman Mr. 8: Mrs. S. Shussin Mr. 8: Mrs. Siri Mr. Jack Smith Mrs. R. Sobey Mr. 8: Mrs. Steinmuller Mr. Stalk Mrs. E. Steven Mr. Stoloff Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Tartamella Mrs. Tonia Dr. 8: Mrs. John Tortora Mr. 8: Mrs. Trueb Mr. 8: Mrs. Tylutki Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Urwiler Mr. 8: Mrs. George Vachuda Mr. 8: Mrs. Vader Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Vernon Mr. Wathy Mr. 8: Mrs. Waxman Mrs. A. Wehmann Mr. 8: Mrs. Weisse Mr. 8: Mrs. William Werner Mrs. Margaret White Mr. 8: Mrs. Wolfson Mr. 8: Mrs. Woodhouse Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur Wunderle Mr. 8: Mrs. Zagami Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Zinno Mr. 8: Mrs. Zaeff Lorraine Abrahms Anna Albarello Fran Albarello Alberta 8: Vin Sandy Anderson Susan Anderson Gordon Arent Russ Arent Jessie Argento Al Baer Joseph W. Barber Tina E. Bares Pat Bames Patricia Bava Joann Behrens Mary Bellhouse Barbara Bellos Arlene Beminger Bobbi 8: Howie C. Boyd Chuck Boyle John Breglio Claudia 8: Barbara Breithut Susan Brodsky Judy M. Brophy John Brown Mildred Buccellato Carol Cantalupo Mary Ann Carlisto Donna Cohan Jay Cohan PM ' JQRJKINB Congratulations to the Class of l96O Chris Comstock Herb Comstock Carol Cordaro Cookie, Judy and Bunny Doris Dahl Russ Dahl Dick DaSilva Virginia D,Avanzo Ginny Davis Frederick M. DeRovo Gloria DeSalv0 Diana gl Gus Diane SL Bob Anne Dietershagen Frank Dolce Joseph Dorfman Doug 8: Mari Kathy Downey Bob Dwyer Natalie Fagen Sue Fagen Paul Federman Paul Fetscher Nancy Ann Fiola Paul Fink Carolyn Flynn Frank 8L Barbara Rudy Franz Fred SL Doris Diane F rayer Helene Geduld F reida George Cynthia Goldin Gerald Goldin Peter Greenfield Judy Gress Bill Hackett Janice Harris Fran Hart Janet L. J. Holder Leslie Hughes Lucille Hughes Mary Janovitz Gary Jeffords Linna J. Kantrowitz Susan Katz Susan Kaye John Kelly lMENl wummgl I Barbara Kirchonbaum Mark Kishel Eileen Kleeman Peter Kleeman Hedy Klein Karen Kramer Barbara Lachenmayer George Lamont Bill Lancer Phyllis Latimer Beverly Leetch Sue Lilly Linda 8: Anton Lois Lourie Linda Lowenstein Mickey Lowenstein Joyce Lubell Margie Lyons Stephan Lyons Lynn 81 Jack Bonnie Malcolm Tonianne Manzalillo Rocky Marcus Marilyn Markowitz Judi Martin Robert Matarese Hank McDermott Terry McGloin Gilda K. Mendick John Meyer Mary Ann Mocerino Pam Morrone Cecile Moskowitz Irwin Moskowitz Morissa Moskowitz Richard Moskowitz Joseph Motto Myrnalee 8: Burt Anthony Napoleon Edward D. Nicastri Antonio Oliveirri Elizabeth Opalenchuk Joan Opalenchuk Robert Opalenchuk Patti SL Paul Pauline 8: Danny Joanne Perkowski Janet Perone Jean Pesce Allan Plebb Barry Pugatch Patricia Pohl Donna Rappe Margaret Rice Jeri Ringersen Janice Rubbo Marianne Ryan Dorothy Sanks Anthony Santomaura Sonny Sarjadi Gail H. T. Savage Judy Schmidt Christine Schwartz Marilynn Seibert Peter Smith Gary Spencer Stasia Sprout Lab Squad 306 Rudy Stadler Bruce 81 Jacqueline Studier Faith Sundheimer Tony 8: Arlene Eunice Totland Janice Tylutki S. Lester Ungerleider Irene Urwiler Rosalie Valenti A. F . Vasquez Valerie Vershack Robert Vogel Marilyn Wade Janet Wagshel f Betty Wallace Marilyn Warner Carol Wedekind Carol Wehmann Carolyn Weick Melody Weinreb Gordon Williams Paul Windeler Elaine Wunsch Matthew Zagami M! .. 5 Wajjywggwy UM W iw WWW W ZZZZW WWW W pm U3 1:2 Q U Q I I I I ,Ii ZX G icuii iCDi7X' YAUYO