Lakeland High School - Terra Lacus Yearbook (Shrub Oak, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1959 volume:

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X .. -, T'-,. as 39 L. ,mf 1 Ki wg K. , . , 4 f , I MQ-, . . ,AP , I 3 ' f3.:g?g'fAQ - Q ' Fig. .2 . ,W .--13:-A. .'.,,f--3 -- ffm .,3,,.,,,,, - 5 A Q Q., .. - , ., M. K. 'if .Mm L' 5 sg 1.- s..4 .. 1 ff wc, 1 ,-,JH ,Mui Q- V H.. X ' ' - ve Y- gn. -a.fx,SK.--SIM -- -.--. 1- 'W Q . -1 4, J- -.,mg,,3 .,,,1., . 2: 2 ' Arg, ff 'Q-'fkxf-1? 'dal W - Q. 625. 1 .Kms .gym 1. ,s.J K , , , , .f.. flu: 3:-'-1-SK-QV ' ' N-'UN' -K . J.-.,..-. .-. -. . ,A Q3 im , ii: Q--mx. V , .Ms 4 ,Ky A A Y-Fw - grew' --dm . v ,r,. 4 , H -1 .,. T WE -' P 1 , 1 M A., lglv i s I I 1 I x V I I A I TO RECAPTURE the past--how often dowe desire this? ln c small way the staff of Terra Lacus has attempted to re- live the ioys and adventures of the past year. THE CONTENTS, by Following the seasons, bring back memories of the rich- ness of autumn and inspire us to pass through the bleak stillness of winter with happy thoughts of spring and its awaken- ing not far away. I ff? 'kifrx ,H . f 934 ,S 1-C Jig- m M are i im + ' R f'1gfig5'g,fiifyd my god , 17 F ngxfdmiririi i jrggifgji 15:91-if Vi Jifiwiiiii Fm ' nie wi ' ' ,, UL H V ,J . n -' 1 L Q if , - .M fi-,.,. S' ,..,- 1 ' www-M111-M-iwiw. - 1 A Ywwxlx M i,....-n 5 , -,,,..-M-ww 1 W,A,,,,....M iw- ' published by the terra iacus staff under the direction of Phyllis granger, editor- in-chiefg susan rosenberg, associate editor I I :hc fifth vo of the yearl .Li Iakcland hlgg mohcgan Ialge, ?w york . ku , 1 ' ,gig . ,I Y . ,E 3 Table of Contents THEME I DEDICATION 4 FALL INFORMALS 5 BOARD OF EDUCATION 8 ADMINISTRATION 9 GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT I0 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT II HISTORY DEPARTMENT I2 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT I4 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT I5 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT I6 LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT I7 ART DEPARTMENT I8 MUSIC DEPARTMENT I8 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT I9 INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT I9 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 20 HEALTH DEPARTNIENT 20 SCHOOL PERSONNEL 2I EIGHTH GRADE 22 FRESHMEN 24 STUDENT COUNCIL 27 TERRA LACUS 28 SOCCER 30 CROSS COUNTRY 3I BAND 32 TWIRLERS 33 FOOTBALL TEAMS 34 WINTER INFORMALS 37 SOPHOMORES 40 ADULT EDUCATION 43 .IUNIORS 44 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 46 LAKELAND LEDGER 47 DRAMATIC CLUB 48 STAGE CREW 48 LANGUAGE CLUBS 50 PRESS CLUB 5I USHERS CLUB 5I LIBRARY CLUB 52 CONSERVATION CLUB 52 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS 53 RADIO CLUB 53 CHEERLEADERS 54 WRESTLING TEAM 55 BASKETBALL TEAMS 56 MATH CLUB 58 CERAMICS CLUB 58 FUTURE NURSES CLUB 59 HISTORY CLUB 59 BOWLING CLUB 60 CHEMISTRY CLUB 60 JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL 61 SENIOR HISTORY 62 SENIOR OFFICERS 63 SENIORS 64 SENIOR PROM 78 JUNIOR PROM 79 HEIGHT OF THE SEASONS 80 CHORUS 82 ORCHESTRA 82 FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB 83 BASEBALL TEAMS 84 TRACK TEAM 86 ARTS NIGHT 87 ADVERTISEMENTS 88 PATRONS I04 3 Dedication Wf- J sl ,Y if O lg lwmfm gt fb me QX slaclaelg 11115013 jrien It is difficult to thank Mr. Sarklsslan -- there ls so much to be grateful for. In the classroom, Mr. Sarklsslan encourages his students to thlnkp to develop their beliefs. A good citizen is an lnfomued cltizen-- this ls his belief. Asthe advisor of the Class of 1959, he has helped to make our years at Lakeland an adven- ture. As far back as ninth grade, he has listened patiently to our real or pretended woes, and his advice has always been as helpful as It was wel- come. Last, and most Important, he has been our friend. Our respect for hlm washls respect for us. Whether we had a problem or iust wanted to talk, he was always there -- never too busy. We will carry these memories of him for many years to come. x .-,,. ,A 3 wus- A ...Q-we-fs fwgtggo, Q . , A N-.MQ ' fv- .. mms- -Q. X, jf-es 1 . 5' September melancholyg happy memories of summer fade with the opening of school and the adjustment to the old routine. Summer's temporary iobs turned into the Full-time iob of school--swimmin and boating were replaced by football and soccer as the Green and Gold fought on, determined to win. W V mm Q !,' si ag , I if if f' , gd 'f is 'R ' x Q Q x .. 'W' .. .f NA' ff r . - 1.-Q 1 A ga. , . -5,-,V -,,,.fy.j 322-R.. . . We-. . Q H41 K NEi,AA,y- H , A- -- ft . :- k V 'N Q xltumn ,. .,AA.f 4 ,A 'HAM' f f 1. A.-,. F . tot., 4 - - W. vs? sf?-S, . 4 ,A x . 'wsu ff .W new 'ov ,- s . 1' A w '.L?'.g A fs' ..-i Qmts, ' v A' 'r s f Q . Q . . . .y gg, ' , 1'5W f..'t.. '2 - . 'A n ar,.,,' ,ay -3- AA, J., A f Q ' .ff ' - r . ,A -. .wg ,A A.,A-W Y . . AA - V A at , A , . ff. .v--.. 5,-X H M S-- n, ' -. - w. .rw s ,-3 'mf' H fr -ww v Q-fx, f -1, at ,qv we e. . A ,AA AA - ffm, , Aw, ., M. . A. , MW 'hfk v-uf' 'ff' ' ' .t- , : M. A ' Ng ' u 1 Q ., 1, AA AA ,A A 7 .fest A AA -A Q 1-AA AAN A rs. if, A ,nn A .A . 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M :fx A . f x'f.A'fAf ' Ayf, riff, 'f Y- K' 3 'X 'QQ5 ' rl fx 3 s 7 'Y W f 0 H x s 1 4 a s J, Q - A-Fl -A iA25?k1'iiA N' ,lfs ,tm ' -A .-. gifs' -1, x, H , ,Ag .x mf, f N . A ' Y NN -- f j' , A fha- - .PA www tvxevmwac 0 if , lf A Akiva. , 1, S g, ,Q .A, 5 AA AA, ,IAA 0 ' '7 Ky w. , 4.1 V-.err ' K- f , . Y 1 - M fr, , ft 4 - 5..--1 A A 1 ' f ' -ig:.g:,'A Al. , , A . gg. , . A A- ' ' V ' -A - , A Y , - V s 5 A A AA 5 M A A. Q A. , Ag ik r XX, , L I l P Q: as 1-1 -- - -24.-vm: sv-kk ' -IN,-urn 1 nf qw fu, mx :ff fm. wwimu. mann-1-m.zz-,w:o.,w2Jm. Q -m-,-rwfrqmr-1ga.1:w,4. f mqgmmfem, ju flae geginning ru- fA8l 8 bU8l 8 ZZAJ85 ..... many 514585 Good-moming. Will you all please rise. Phyllis Granger leads the pledge and prayer. Experiments show what the books can only say, as Arm Sharkey, How- ard Cumme, and Peter Chamalian are finding out. ww Jaw ecame amidazm- Beth Broder and Ellen Nissenblatt join the noon-day rush. Will this line ever move? 6 never rooafine William Dodge and Candace Golden seek knowledge through reading. What's cooking? Jean Trlrnarchi and Judith Chicotka look as if they know 5 1 Board Gt Education 'it is W Row 1: Robert Jordan, Clifford Richards, John Dawley, Walter Panas, Secor Travis, President. Row 2: Bow- en Sterling, Dr. Daniel Woolfe, Thomas Rockett, Rosemary Boye, Secretary: Edward Petty. ,MA Jlwzreof fire A014115 Walter Panas, A.B. , M. A. District Principal Charles Randle, A. B. , M. A. Assistant District Principal Through fall, winter, spring, and even summer, the members of the Board of Educa- tion are constantly striving to better Lakeland and its facilities. Their efforts have suc- ceeded in gaining the passage of the bond issue for the new annex, which is now under construction . Their keen iudgment has inspired the confidence and respect of our community. 8 Principal Merritt H. Llndsey, B.S., M.A. Broadening the already fine educational facilities, Mr. Lind- sey has helped to increase Lake- land's curriculum not only in size but in quality. Every year, new courses and better methods are introduced, giving every student a chance to become an educated person and a useful citizen. O! Meir fador I Ioe Christiana looks on while Dr. Vogt discusses a problem with another student. f- . X xl The smiles on the faces of Marianne Richards and Barbara Kraft could only mean that their wish has been granted by Mr. Lindsey. Adding to his already full schedule as guidance director, Dr. Vogt has many administra- tive dutles in his iob as assistant principal . Dr. Vogt is in charge of the testing program and the attendance for the district, as well as taking over for Mr. Lindsey when he must leave the school. l c Dr. Kenneth P. Vogt, B. S. ,M.A. .Ed.D Guidance Throughout his years at Lakeland, Dr. Vogt has proven him- self o very able guidance counselor. Each student, while in high school, has the opportunity to speak with Dr. Vogt and discuss any problem he may have. The guidance office is often a step- ping stone between the unsure student and the confident person. Mr. Ross, in addition to conducting history and English class- es, is assistant guidance counselor. For each senior and his par- ents, a conference with Mr. Ross is arranged. Future plans are discussed and with his help, each student is given the chance to make a wise choice for his career. Mrs. Osborne, former physical education teacher, has now accepted the position of iunior high guidance director. Junior high guidance is important because it is here that the student starts to plan his high school curriculum and to glance into the future. Kenneth Vogt, B.S. , M.A., Ed.D. Guidance Director ana! Lllaeir Qjzfaicfcznce ff, James Ross, B.A., M.A. , ,V Guidance, History ll, English Asst. Advisor - General Organization 9' ' - y is '-'mln'- ' Jane Osborne, B.S. Junior High School Guidance Joseph Christi, B S M S Business Arithmetic, Business Law Salesmanship, Office Practice, Typing JAQZV Mary Kennedy B S , M A The Business Department, this year has tried to offer a diversified curriculum, from which the business student can choose a program best suited to his needs. Experi- ence is gained and confidence built up. This program pre- pares a student either for bus- iness school or a ich right aft er high school. Business William Gropp, B.S. Personal Typing Office Practice Introduction to Business Bookkeeping Advisor - Future Business Leaders of America X John Sarkissian, B.S. , M.A. History Il, History I2 Asst. Coach - Varsity Footballp Coach - 8th grade Basketball Frank Eckelt, B.A. , M.A. Chairman of History Departmentp History IO, History il, Advanced Placement in History Advisor - Lakeland Ledger Histor To study the evolution of man from his conception to present tlmes is but a broad interpretation of the essence of history. In a narrower sense it grows from the study of world geogra- phy and economics in the ninth grade to world history in tenth grade and finally to American history in eleventh grade. From a study of the very general and basic we proceed to more spe- cialized areas. An addition was made to our history department this year - Advance Placement in Modern European history. It is the first college course to be tried in Lakeland. fo lac Henry Juncker, B.A., M.A. Social Studies 9, History I2 fn. ,e: .ie:tm5,q., William Berner, B.S. Social Studies 8 Social Studies 9 Coach - Varsity Basket- ball ancl J.V. Baseball si ,K Mem to J William Selander, B.A., M.A. Social Studies 9, History 10, History ll, English 8 an-If-ii' gg!-qwunm PLA the a Ldl H ,si ... his C DECLARAUOP- INDEPENDEN! Ralph Gordineer, B.S. Social Studies 8 Advisor - Junior G.O. History Club Coach - J.V. Football 13 t ,x . 5 t 'Q X X X ' , ' C X A' on C, 4 :I x Q ' 4 tx ii 5 X' ' 1,35 J' K !Z C , ssoss ,lf 5955, T1 - 'pkg an oNjgL?:z ff .-5, - 3 .Hifi S M.-ff N ,ii ,su Y ta r i' 5 -lv' 'M ' 1 .1 Rx K. S WMA T x . . , V ' me 4 F ,' , wwf .4 . , .1 . ' S f-W . 1 ni. ' A-is X V .1 lflrtjixflzxilsx pol .5 Ngo ig .Z , . .. 5 sk, - K Q ' X Q . 10, jg bm K S W I- Ski, My -H In gigs? i'f 1ff ix W .. K X W KM. :Ng-:Mig if E. x f ' Q13 5 ES . 2.ilt-aim - .1 W 'Wi titty: 'N 'g L f , ,s ,. gms, jj .5 ww ' f l tau - L, ... Tig y C -. ii E3 Z' S' v f 3 v 29 'N . li fi .5 , sd WHPX NUM W sill.. l 1 K 4 1 'A K Q -QR HOW MATHEMATICS CAN saves To F u A LE YAKEN ,WJZE35 SUBLECTQL Alice K. MacDougall, B.S., M.A. Math IO, Elementary Algebra Advlsor - General Organization, Future Teachers of America, Handbook Committee Mathematics With an increasing importance placed on ers is becoming more and more difficult. Their superior fulfillment of this task has been a val- uable part of our education. this branch of study, the job of the math teach- I 'gi F Q Richard Shields, B.S. , M.A. Elementary Algebra, Intermediate Algebra Math ll, Advanced Algebra Advisor - Math Club Elsie Kennard, B.A., M.A. Math 8, Algebra fo Mafmfm! John Lockhart, B.A., M.Ed. I f l 'ff Biology C, to J e Plj 1, S F i Merton Van Namee, B.S. , M.S. Coach - Track, Cross Country, A XD lm' Physics, General Science, Earth Science Wrggfling J M N Advisor - Radio Club f,,,-e Science is one of the most basic subjects K, W taught in school today. Learning what makes X756 the world tick is a fascinating study indeed. ff From General Science in the ninth grade, C-U55le D9nnYr B'A'I B'S' 'UU Biology in the tenth, and Chemistry and Phys- Science 3 ics in the eleventh and twelfth, a valuable Advisor - 8th grade cheerleaders foundation is developed, both for general knowledge and for future study. An innovation in the science department this year, teaching biology to ninth graders, will enable them to receive the benefits of advanced work in their senior year. a5ic yorincnyo ed, S ' Paul Marvin, B.S., M.A. Chemistry, Basic Math, Robert Germeroth, B.S. , M.S. Elementary Algebra General Science, Biology, Earth Science Advisor - Chemistry Club Donald Grant, B.A., M.A. English 8 Ruth Keevil, B.s., M.A. English 9, Word Study, English i0 Advisor - National Honor Society English is the most important subiect studied in high school, as it is the basis of all other courses. The reading of good literature and the writing of mature compositions are two skills which we develop in school and carry with us throughout life. Communication with our fellow men is based on the proper and fluent use of language. fo commzfmicalfe LL!Le1fr Madeline Salustri, B.A., M.A. English Literature, English ll, Speech Therapy, English i0 Joseph Ostroy, B.A. , M.A. - English IO, English ll, E 1 hx Dramatics, Speech , Advisor - Wig 'n' Whiskers g 16 we ..,, ,,,, ,W my v Q W, .- .feiw.M,.M,f',,.,m t,v,,e ,mi,,,,x,,, V 5 i , in., Lee Davis, B.A., M.A. English i0,'ll, Reading VLQLU ADLVLC! AVLOWLJQQ Martin Brech, A.B. , M.A. Librarian Advisor - Conservation,Club and Library Club . i R A x X F x XS Wallace Hurd, B.A. English 9, Short Story, Practical English Advisor - Literary and Business Staffs of Term l-UCUS Hubert Challou, B.A. , M.A Spanish, French Advisor - Spanish Club Languages An understanding of other peoples of our world can be read- ily gained by a knowledge of their languages, Spanish, French, and recently introduced German, the students of Lakeland have an excellent opportunity to gain this valuable experience. Relat- ed to language of any kind is the all-important library under the supervision of Mr. Brech. Mark Davidoff, B.A., M.A. J Spanish, French Advisor - French Club 17 H iniwuv, as n1w Qbcc pq Art Vincent Kratzman, B.S. , M.A. 4 Peter Tortora, B.A. History and Appreciation of Art, Mechanical Art 8th Grade Drawing, Architectural Drawing, Basic Art, Advisor - Ceramics Club '..'ater Color and Oil Painting, Design Advisor - General, Art and Photography Staffs of Terra Lacus, Stage Crew. Fine Arts play a maior role in the curriculum of Lakeland High School. The Art Department not only teaches the student the techniques of painting, sketch- ing, and drawing, but also appreciation of art. The Music Department has provided the interested student with private instrumental instruction and the op rtun- ity to participate in the orchestra, band, and cligrus. William Shine Martin Harner, B.S. , M.A. Music Music Advisor - Band Advisor - Orchestra Music Howard Preminger, B.S., M.S Music, German Advisor - Chorus 18 fo aloloreciafe deazfafy l Carol Hashagen, Family Relations fix 1 B.S. Homemaking I, lll,B,,fP Ad' - h visor U5!ets Cl A fl'll fl ,ff pf 29 if ,wr ,J t, oi' y ,jfj buf' 4 V i , Jean Celeste, B.S. Homemalcing 8th Grade Homemaklng ll UIUC -x ECOUUHUCS E2r2i i325:5,'5g3,4 Work Experience Robert Wagner, B.S. . Industrial Arts, Driver Training emo! wafer Arts Home Economics and Industrial Arts, b teach- ing students roper care of homes and famillies, in- still within them the pride of accomplishment. Sam ling new culinary arts and experimenting with the laatest carpentry techniques are experiences which will be most valuable when transmitted to Future lite. Edward Spallina, B.S. Woodworking , Transportation, Shop, Advisor - Bowling Club 19 Metal A iifit' 'W .ww 'Kr Hi Mary Alice Kehoe, B.S. Physical Education Daniel Murphy, B.S., M.A. Physical Education Advisor - Girls' Athletic Association, Coach - Varsity Baseball and Soccer Varsity Cheerleaders and J.V. Cheerleaders Health and Physical Education W 'U Amie Irish, B.S., M.A., R.N. Nurse I Advisor - Future Nurses' Club --......,,u A of gas V, , A,,,,,...-'fri Ronnie Kiefer, A.A.S. Dental Hygienist Two closely related Fields are Health and Physical Education. The need for physical Fitness has been emphasized time and time a- gain by the President of the United States. The Health and Physi- cal Education Departments help each person to become physically and mentally sound. Through participation in athletics we gain not only muscular co- ordination, but also a sportsmanlike attitude toward life. CLVL6! fo JQU8 406685 Gladys Van Wan, Winifred McNally, Doris Bremner, Georgia Simonson, Alice Valentine, Elaine Turrone. Rosemary Boyle Secretary to Mr. Panas Arlene Mason Secretary to Mr. Lindsey School Personnel Necessary to the proper functioning of Lakeland, the school personnel are busy all day - Fall, winter, and s ring. The sec- retaries are vital behind the scenes of school aclininistration. And of course the appetite of the Lakelanders keeps the cafeteria staff more than occupied. Among the busiest people in our school are the custodians. ln fact, they are so busy, they didn't have time to have their pictures taken. Barbara Hammer Secretary to Mr. Rundle Q ,. k i X. ,S K, 1 Q 4. Marie Harrington Secretary to Dr, Vogr rf-. 3-. .un r----vi Madeline Francesch Accountant-clerk Bernice Warshaw Switchboard-typist 2l aff me - -Riff W . ga.: '- iz, iff, .. Q ZEQH' ' ,I ,if ws ac 2 Wx lb rag 2.12 viwjkw it ea Y .,, v as 5 Q xx 'f 5 5 rs 2 J Q K-ZR fir -ite x -fs 13' ' , Q gg , 5 ' BK W lags! 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Ei! 1, 1 1 t S , N vw at 3 sl' ' ,1 at 52 swf 22 L 9 5 A .af gekeswgaffv . W ,,. Y , ..--, ,. 1-Irma. 1 ,,,. at ,.., , ls. ,V 2122111-s , ... .. 2233253515 Eiiffill' ' Sgr,- .ge 'f 'sig Q31 QQ H26 a ff , t. 5, w as 1 ffz Qi 7 i' We 3 is Sv, . A.. Li 7 , 5 L ' 5 if A if Q is R Q r 5523 , ,.-2 ,- sr M Q23 rw 5' 9' J? Q agar gd. V aiggig, ia, l y I W 5 5 A 'Q' . Li , 4 .. -- at w WV? .Q-'Y 5 L .,. le .., F:- W-',m,:nQT-.fck.v ,... kg .1 H55 .mae f giwaams zz.-ff. T22-1 A if 5 aa W5 5: 1' K is U , Unpictured: Marcie Chancer, William Cohen, John Jewell, Iill Nesser, Gene Salsberg, and John Whitman. Norman Alexander Allen Alonen Richard Amorosl Ieanette Arearoli Darlene Atkinson Gary Bacon Sharon Barette Diane Ba uersfeld James Begley Judy Ann Berger Robert Blayzor David Booth Lewis Booth Terry Brahm Linda Brazee Henry Brooks Joseph Brolm James Brown Robert Brown Marie Bruno Richard Burke Frank Campbell Gary Chadwick Elaine Collins Sheila Connolly Douglas Crumpton Leah Deligan Robert De Ronda Laura Divack Patricia Donovan Alice Drozdyk Raymond Edwards Elaine Feuer Howard Fisher Robert Flor Carolyn Fyfe Charles Ga gliardo Alice Gnessin Moya Haft Ronald Hand Kevin Harney Gerald Harris Karen Hart Nancy Harvill Patricia Hennessy Marjorie Herman Beverly Hllburg Barbara Hoenig Marlon Hogan Marian Hoy Richard Iaeschke Linda Jessup Betty Kaslowsky Karen Kreitzer Thomas Lawrence Richard Lawton Sheila Levitz Joel Lieb Paul Lozito Homer Ma gley Richa td Ma gram Emily Margles Donald Martin Ruth McCord Norman McGrath Pamela McGuire Joseph McMahon Susan Mercer Robert Miller Ronald Mohr Steven Monk Linda Monteiro Larry Morell Robert Muglio David Naylor Carl Nelson James Nisbet Diane Nissim Daryl Novohradsky Joseph Nowak Bruce Odell Amanda O'Keefe David Olmstead Yvette Paquette Carla Pearson Bonnie Penn Eileen Quinn Richard Reid Rochelle Reid Lester Reinhard Franklyn Richey Jacquelyn Richey Stuart Roffman Julius Rubsam Linda Sandler John Savva pd- ' . X w 7, K M1 - avr ,,, at sf , ., .V -Q ap S. f J as Q - iff S S. J H ' , J J .. as avg if ,. .L ,V . 'f s he - S iiss s J ' gs' aars J J iii- ' .. .Q : k N N 'Zn In 'Wi-'ii if-: ' :, J N F . fx W 'Qs' N , V7 ' - ' N, if as fir S S myy. FR ' 3 , f . also fo S. s Q ,-.-' 'J if W ' in A A ri M. p 'J' stt J Q ' 5 A ' J Fw: ra' ,. H J. 5 J li , :if .,.. , - J fi l ff- figs 'it- f Ll 'ff rr Q... at S S Lf Q 'fit J - is is S t ea is KL gf: k A . so L 2 we f: fy, has 1 2 H+ .5 ' X , J S ie'i S sf K Richard Sca lici up I , D flax W V Bonnie Scharf . Walter Schnittert rss, 1,7 f W 5 s xp ' John Seddon 5 - 7 - is 5, LV 3 fn ' - I - 5. Stratton See .iv- Q J- A ,t.. ' Douglas Selman ,S ' nf E My E 5 -i- J - Carol Short W James Slaughter H T J Linda Smith . ' p S S. f j S S Robert Sobel of 'Q J ' 2,55 S3 ZS 63 will 5 , i, J ,Q J Leonard Strauss J J - lp gg W 5 5 - ., James Strosser ZTE mffliy- A ,ttr.,A LLKSY 5 it my . J X as 2 J ef SW aktt S V' ' ' -fs? , Edward Swift 'J Kathleen Taylor 'A K I A - is Mar Jane Tomadelli I ff. up ,Q ' : Q .s-.A rx M A as , Dayvid Tompkins Ee, -J lu 15.5 'Q if lp inf L , Neal Townsend al fl ix fi J -if i -- A Sl 3 K J' -1 -- E .Q -A M- A :- Merri-Lee Travis S 'a.v' K R kzql vw, ff ' f f-its l A 1 55 iifffe 's22- S gif , 65 at ' h h gf ' :1 'fi'f i' 2'5 f ' S ase- sis-it H 3 2:,.E . - 32' K J si if s Garrett Twardy Kenneth Walter Lorraine Sofo Joyce Wilhelm Dianne Willi Nancy Wilson Ioan Wolosenka 23 5 , yy V. E, fl ls SL K ,, aw -... at , , as Q, I as i f'3. li L ' , 35? '. -.J f as ff 9 is-if . ..,- s V .. f - 4, dy. if -it J tai' la. .-t A Z, 8 I E Q , . K. ,w tf , . . ft fa 3 , . ,L L Q -4 , fiiilfi f ddddi ta, s, ,M ,J . W , Q may Q? 9' 1 :. .aaa . Q -f y: 3 K N' 5 ,t il 5 1- . 5532 ,a . SIM 13' I A , Sf? afar f b i'5, k 1 v - fi Eg 'gpm 3 ,E we Q gl J , V., f 4 aw 5-is sa laws C as 1555-af ' I I ' Vu ,.f l E., t. H - A in W K alt' Uh 2 if it U5 'W 7- - E aryl as 1 r X I. - Y., w. :,. f ., E' in 'I ' X i l flying, A i .J if Q 'iii 1, iw .-ig, . ,ma.a.,..:. w' .- S., 's 4 ,'k-h m iframe, t , Q .5 to ts., 'xr' ' gag-af L, .3122 K 715 ,s 5 ,3 'zzi . , or ri, I fy! . ,l K iv . a n A , fggffj ,,. - V ., Ng ' 'girl' ' va-5 W ,. i 25 A in , ,,, , , 2 M 1 i L2 15.2 1 NP' , 1 L' f so L,, QL, QQ! ' J A A,.k ff U N Q ' fi W1 or CCSEL3 ag P -so U , Q : S lt., . . .... i i lv . sh Lk:: - ,,, J s Unpictured: Stanley Biller, Cary Bisagna, Frederick Conroy, and Richard Gibbon. Mary Ann Adinolfi Louise Albertson Pat Alimonti Robert Bisordi Barbara Blumberg Leonard Bolomey Luigi Boniello Jacqueline Bonnin Carolynn Braun Beth Broder Elizabeth Bunyea Lorraine Burns Allan Busch John Carelli Barbara Channing Barbara Chase Judith Chicotka Christine Christie Stephen Cillis Bruce Clifford Janet Clune Mary Ann Columbo George Cowan Marie Croft Karen Crookston Patricia D'Antuono Curtis Darragh Carol DeGo1yer Albert De Ronda Robert Diana William Dodge Joseph Dolock Dwight Douglas Theodore Edelman Margaret Edge Robert Esterly Denise Ettinger Vincent Ferrara Marc Fine John Flood Miriam Flynn Carol Ann Francia Judith Fried Helen Frost Lynn Gaynor Carole Geraci Marsha Gerber Robert Gochfeld Candace Golden Paulette Grabb Sharon Greene Gloria Grober Herbert Grossman Frederick Hamburg Edward Hanna Joseph Harlow Jack Harney Richard Hausler David Henry l-larry Herbst F Carol Hocherman James Holcomb James Holland Mark Hothmer Donald Huff John Jervis John Johnson Susan Keeler Mary Lou Kelly Beverly Kempter Edward Kennedy Donna. Lee Kent Michael Kettler Judith Knoebel Paul Koch Bruce Kornbluth Thomas Kozelouzek Lynda Kramm Arthur Krause Bernard La Duca Rosa lind La Duca Melvin Leeds Jeffrey Linich Richard Link Donald Little Donna Losee John Lynch Ralph Ma ffettone Jo Anne Maione Lucyanne Manco Nina Marraro William Matheson Michelle McCoy Phyllis McDermid Barbara McKechnie Richard McKechnie Carol Mechura Dorothy Medanich William Medeiros John Metzger Margaret Miller Ronald Miskie Gary Moran Nicholas Nittoli Charles Noe John Noschese Anne Nowak Na ncy Odenwa ld Frederick O'Keefe Carol Hertzel Daniel Oscarson Catherine Ott Martin Pascale Lawrence Pinkus Harriett Puff Leslie Gay Ranellone Nancy Ra ppoport John Ratz Kenneth Rehberger 3 Z K7., 5. YQZSTY' f , ,, V rf K W ' FJ' ' 1 af ' it 234511 kk if f K' L .pf A I Mft tiiii ryssss t 'if . C ' if 3 .MQ K , '. A I A ' - Qs' ' It wi? A X at J. :ge ,, .. f if 33' I if 2 Ifi c -- ig if 2, . 'J' i N- , F' lc? lsl w X5 if it Q sry N K if sm xiii 29,5 . ' -Y if ,. M. S ae .,v,,.t,sszf iw ei w s sp P X PWR X 1. MHS gs. ... s-is A - fefw-if as Ffa. .7 '- rt A S law I if W' 'J t X f i - J qw W ng - J!- QI xiii' if KW X rm . . as 'Na R . s Q S230 iss X. i f-4 . . Z. :'7 Q. :ss ss, s we i fi in ,E wx., N f? sg. , Qt E29 .5 ,W . J 1 B. I ,- . . 1' X -qv N 1 - ' : if Y . SM' kkk. Q- f ' 'R A 2: N i n 2 kK.L if-31 I--if '- s A -- - ' 15' 1' A A M fi J' .i 1' .. 'K Beverly Reif 4 '1'- i I' in ir-2 'k-' s -' .1 - - .,, - s - N J 'f ,. . - ' I 1 I I I Unpictured: Richard Kornblum, and Leslie Leone. 25 A 4 1 as Rv 1 Qt RW xi I , Nr W, .L 1.. gg x J-if fi' rg aff' fr ,X -'fl . .Egg 3 45 s , ..l ir ,s,,,.,,. ' Erin. siii' Q ' ig Skin 'S L ff it s 1 K at J , W L ,Q WF Q , 4 R r i .- A W-k- A 5 if ta 1 1 f jf . - if mf was -. pi - v-Q21 -, ,.f:s:ss as fx: - riff-Q, 7 : , ' tg? k,.Vh I :,,.: . , .V :, R 2 -f'2Q is iw? , ga ,S figs L X ki . ' slfi 11, S., ll-fi if 1 ,sci-5 - , vsmqg .1 -. i Q 5fg,,,y,x W my g in .. so -- was V.. :gf Unpictured: Trisha Seeman, Patricia Sliney, Hollis Starr, ard, and Leroy Slater. fire? grow wif!L oglcfefanof Barbara Richards Larry Rizzo Leila Rosenzwelg Roxanne Rottjer Susan Royce Margaret Rumery Susan Savignano Da vid Schleifer Ka thlyn Scully Sha ron Sha plro Joa nne Shustin Francie Silverstein Irene Simpson Arlette Sire-Touze Sharron Smith Linda Southern Alice Ta ffs Lillian Tandy Ewsagr- I .- Karin Tochman Arlene Walsh 1 - of Virginia Wert is V ,,5af:,E55 ' ll- Judith Werthner ' . ,'.':,' 3759? ,rf Sharon Wetzler q Susan Wolfson , cf s it K Eileen Yanchus r '- 2 in . . Jean Trrmarchr A r , E Cary Bisagna A Michael Schleyer Stephen Sebesta , Douglas Smith Frank Smith Michael Sobier Stephen Stroub Richard Swilpa Michael Terranova Edwin Toohey Charles Travis Eric Tucci Michael Twardy , William Ulicky Frank Van Orden John Volkmann Clifton Wilson Mary Ann Toohey, Klaus Haecker, Carol Hertzel, Robert Sweet, Robert Shep Strict attention is necessary when learning a foreign language. Mr. Preminger gives a lesson in German offered for the first time this year. 26 Student Council Row 1: Christopher Staff, Presidentg Mrs. MacDougal1, Advisor: Dolores Bennett, Lynne Puff, Secretary: John Felleman, Vice-President: William Kidd, Treasurer. Row 2: Neal Bailenson, Rima Lunin, Nancy Odenwald. Row 3: Judith Noble, Sharon Greene, Hazel Miller, Linda Kurz. Row 4: Christine Frost, Sandra Haft, Sheila Barrett, Beth Smith. Row 5: Toby Blumberg, John Ratz, Martha Phillips, Verna Gazverde. Row 6: Virginia Polito, Richard Swilpa, Steven Supina, James Granger. fA6g g0l!8l l'L . 58l l!8 The General Organization tries to establish a better relationship between students and faculty, and among students themselves. lt encourages high standards and a development of school spirit. This year, the G. O. , in coordination with the Lakeland Committee of Recreation, has promoted the Green and Gold Canteen. Operated on Saturday nights, it offers recreation such as dancing and roller skating for Lakeland students. 27 Terra Lacus EAZVLC! ffm Jcenw Phyl lis Grange' ' Editor in Chief: Susan ROS --we enberg Associate Edimi- . Phyllis Granger and Susan Rosenberg certainly deserve a vote of thanks from all connected with the yearbook. Their hard work and qualities of leadership certainly have paid off in the production of a super- ior book . The Art and Photography Staffs were given the iob of making the Terra Lacus a beautiful and artistic book. Clear bright pictures and interesting layouts which ap- pear in the book are examples of their fine work. Row 1: Colleen Lamosg Francis Gnessin, Art Editor: Mr. Kxatzman, Head Advisor, Art and Photography Advisor: Leonard an Potter, Photography Editor. Row 2: Arlene Carty, Loralie Sharrow, Edith Levine, Patricia Kettler, Jay Zolotar. Art cfl Photograph 28 Row 1: Arline Israel, Mr. Hurd, Literary Advisory Toby Friedman, Literary Editorg Hazel Miller. Row 2: Rima Lunin, Ellen Sobel, Lorena Scher, Lynne Puff, Barbara Schwartz, Memory Twardy. Literar Roget's Thesaurus, Bartlett's Familiar Quotations, and Webster's Dictionary are all Familiar tools to the literary staff. What to say and how to say it-- that was the ever-present problem. 67, KCLAOP' O! 05208 Row 1: Ann Sharkey, Molly Kaslowsky, Arline Vogel, Mr. Hurd, Business Advisor: Naomi Lifshitz, Business Editorg Florence Enoch. Row 2: Martha Phillips, Susan Kornfeld, Barbara Griswold, Margaret Pascal, Ruth Barrett, Helene Ulicky, Christie Frost, Susanne Fesselmeyer. Financing the yearbook was their business. Obtaining ads, soliciting patrons, selling light-bulbs, Christmas cards, and of course yearbooks were only part of their duties. It was a marathon task capably handled. 29 All are attentive as Coach Murphy gives a few added point- ers during the game. The first kick and the game is underway. Lakeland Lakeland Lakeland Lakeland Lakeland Soccer 0 John Jay 3 4 Yorktown 5 O Ossining 7 l Yorktown 4 0 John Jay 3 The applause from Lorraine Burns, Susan Savig- nano, Nancy Odenwald, and Mary Ann Adinolfi could mean only one thing-another goal. YXIVLJQI' .fdwfnmn 5 iw Row 1: Robert Zilay, Managerp Vincent Ferrara, Michael Kettler, Joseph Harlow, Allan Busch, John Flood, Thomas McNamara, Kenneth Polito. Row 2: Richard Kennedy, George Cowan, Martin Rosenstein, William Kidd, George Olson, Kent Rosmini, William Guettler, Frank Tompkins. Row 3: Edward Bunyea, Steven Supina, Steven Berger, Richard Mason, Jay Zolotar, Joseph Falant, John Costable, Clive Miller, Daniel Murphy, Advisor. Soccer, one of the newest sports in Lakeland is just begin- ning to gain popularity. Coordination and timing are essen- tial to a good soccer player and Coach Murphy is developing these qualities in his team. ln the near future these boys will be a threat to any team in the vicinity. 30 They anxiously wait for the ball to landg all are ready for the next exciting play ara! LUOPA' and lflflflf. Cross Countr Cross Country Is a siaort that requires the gradual build-up of endurance. This year, In competition, Lakeland ost 3 meets while winning none. Left to right: James Waldron, Jeffrey Marvin, Thomas Franklin, Mr. Lockhart, Advisor: Patrick Bonnln, David Zugner. 31 Q 1 One of the most active or- fav .V ,nf ganlzations ln the school, the band plays at every football game and ln addition marches in many arades including the Memoria Da parades ln Shrub Oak and Yorllfown. Mr. Shine, band director, has done a won- derful iob training young people in the music field. Hazel Miller, drum-majorette, leads the band in one of their intricate marching routines. llT1Z?tZT?iE31fE5eLi5ZT1'Zo?3 ET?-'57 up on 'hcl' 'mmpm jim? IOVQCIQCQJ flaen pfczyec! Band Clarinets: Terry Brahm, William Cohen, Florence Enoch, Vema Gazverde, Richard Gairns, Phyllis Granger, Pat Kuchenmeister, Ricky Magram, David Olmstead, Patricia Reid, Fred Saunders, Judith Shepard, Frank Campbell, Gary Chadwick, Alice Gnessin, Carolyn Braum, Judith Wermer, Beverly Reif. Trombones: John Nochese, William Celender. Flutes: Diane Nissim, Bessie Deitz, Leonard Bo- lomey. Sousaphones: Charles Noe, Richard McKechnie. Baritone: John Seddon. Trumpem: Peter Seymour, James Swift, Morton Tra vis, Bonnie Lou Ttunbull, Robert Flor, Paulette Grabb, Richard Link. Saxophones: Jeffrey Bassin, Toby Blumberg, Donna Kent, Ruth McCord, Larry Morell, Michelle McCoy, Marianne Richards, student director: Susan Rosenberg, Bruce Sandler, Robert Shepard, Linda Kurtz, Joan Wolosenka, Michael Schleyer, Asst. Director: Bell Lyres, Marlene Young, Virginia Wert, Beth Russett. Percussion: Paul Chancer, Donald Little, Sharon Shapiro, Fred 0'Keefe, Michael Terranova. Absent: Carol Emeny, Lynn Dobson. Drum Majorette, Hazel Miller. 32 W NN K -s mari iss-aww itfsas Y 'fx ,s 'S ', 1 Miss Celeste, Advisor: Harriet Puff, Lynne Puff, Joyce Zimmerman, Norma Lee Amorosl, Beverly Croft, Cap- tain: Linda Eck, Sharon Smith, Jacquelin Guyon, Ioan Renza, Marie Wilson. T . 1 This season found the twlrlers at their best, Full of spirit and I ' pep. For the first time, since the squad's organization, our l twlrlers participated at a pep rally. This year's squad is certain- 1 ly a credit to our school. 4 -' viifl l . N w A pretty sight at all our football games--at the head of the band our smiling drum majorette, Hazel Miller. MHIOICIIC t When the whistle blows, the twirlers are the first to line up. 33 Football Co-captains of the varsity football team-Howard Cumme and David Costello. df 80,6 game . Before the big game the boys relax and relieve the tension. Every team wants to win, and five out of seven times this season Lakeland's gridiron heroes did iust that. After losing the first two games to Croton and Rye Neck, they went on to win flve ln a row. While scoring their share of touchdowns, the team had the best defensive record in the county, allowing only 40 points ln 7 games. Watching the team practice every day after school, one can see that the victories were well-earned. Mr. Perrelle and Mr. Sarkisslan are to be congratulated for fielding such o fine team. The determined looks of the faces of our players prove their willingness to Last minute instructions by Mr. Sarkissian pay off as Lakeland defeats fight for victory. Hendrick Hudson 14-0. plan the strategy for Saturday s game. 0 fem Me lim .. la - The coaches confer. Mr. Sarklssian and Mr. Perrelle Lakeland spectators vigorously support their team. Lakeland Lakeland Lakeland Lake land Lakeland Lakeland Lake land Row 1: Michael Rizzio, John Chadwick, Dominick Manco, John Claps, James Seaboldt, Ralph Maresco, Larry Montiero, James Harlow. Row 21 Frank Hayes, Joseph Ryan, Henry Bruhl, Howard Cumme, Peter Samo, Christopher Staff, John Felleman, John Rizzo, Richard Chicotka. Rye Neck Crofon-Harmon Hen. Hud. John Jay Ridgefield Yorktown Mahopac Row 1: Thomas Sciamatore, Allan Kotash, David Costello, William Castle. Row 2 William Sciarnatore, Robert Whitman, William Lillja, Gene Mustaln. 35 Row 1: Mr. Gordineer, Advisor: Jack Harney, William Matheson, David Henry, Luigi Boniello, Richard Savignano, Joseph Deatcher, Paul Chancer, Kevin Harney, Manager. Row 2: Joseph Dolock, Frank Smith, Richard Gilbon, William Ulicky, William Dodge, James Holcomb Neal Bailenson, Bruce Sandler, Pat Alimonti. Row 3: Harold Herbst, John Ratz, Robert Bisordi, Edward Toohey, Alfred Brent, Robert Di Benedetto, Richard Link, John Johnson. Unpictured: Larry Rizzo. st ,Z Q- Q ' ffm joafzfwe Z5 ffmim. unior Varsit Football Robert Di Benedetto, Anthony Costello, and William Di Bello watch with pride as the team gets a first down, two, and tied one. 36 Come on you guys-- only five more yards to go. Richard Link's got the ball, and the goal is in sight. Determination and the will to win were the main reasons for the success of the Junior Varsity Football team. ln five games they won two, lost Lakeland Lakeland Lakeland Lakeland Lakeland Croton Hen . Hud John Jay Ridgefield Yorktown Winter 3'-9 Short days and long nights - homework - X Q-pf 4 rush to complete thot term paper - Club '59 - the holiday season with its excite- ment - cmd inevitably the much dreaded mid-terms. Mr. Christi, Mr. Ross, and Mr. Brech enjoy a few quiet and relaxing moments in the men's faculty room. jig MMA Morton Travis seems to be giving all his attention to his English composition. He flies through the air. . . On the various pieces of appara- tus the boys develop their arm muscles and coordination. Mi- chael Schleyer demonstrates. Leonard Potter, Lake1and's star photographer, catches Dr. Vogt, and Mr. Ross in a typical pose. of QZLLAQ A11 eyes watch Mr. Spallina as he instructs his shop class. Afmfs omf .,, ...Y It , . 38 What is more fascinating to a boy than the inside of a car, preferably his own? Richard Savignano and Donald Palmer take apart a motor in Auto Mechanics. ffm Wafer my The now-deserted parking lot will buzz with activity once the 2:30 bell has rrmg. QQLCM7 he :Z N! AWQIM !QAu44 ,f g?,MfC wiki'-ti 4-'L Jj43c4,Q,,7 y x'f!4 LM ,Ln . Cfttwfzff '11 -W1 me 0- L r ..1..,- r, L41 3 3 ftbav 67 Jfr.. 03 flcbc 47 aw, I' , th. c ff AC! lgfuu UL 'Lv 4 Litjbfv 5, U1 L ' yc.,,,,, . nenf. C A fl Ltr ,L Que of the biggest moments in high school-- ask any junior. With the representa- tive of Iosten's, Jacqueline Guyon and Leonard Potter discuss their newly acquired v A , junior rings. . ' CL C' ff. '- 39 nw I QA . -at Q, , , ,, i. ,mid Vx ' . r '- E -'- f. 5, 'Ya r ,Q fr V 'F' 5, rf -, at . i 'iw . .. M . W . 'Evra . ,, - . f ,k G, Q11 -A ' fr' A an ,s at W Q, K ml P ,f T Y ,L P: . ish .si - .. --sg fs ,351 , - Q, If ,N,,'4'f ., 'ar WL Q A tagnsg iw 2 J ' ,r 4, ,M n , 3111652252 , ,, ,Wie - 4 1511. WFT' 2,51 , A-,. az-ww, - a . ,ug -f W. W : ,5 11 f ' 1 f- J- . kffftwe .. 9,3 A... are , N ,. ,Q srsvgflisfr fnftaflda, , ,E M ,,.. 3, . N . K , . Z. ,nb k,1,,g, .. , '--at ..., 1 -few new U saafsgx fl, 'wrt ,:15,zs'f -- ,k,,, ,Mr . I gfawst any ,J-Q, .t fr , v Q .ma M, lay ,s . . . aa a, 'f Y Q, 123 ' :za si' ,rx . ,tr R- ,- is an rr we ,, Q E: - f-if-af 'f-- , i fi r -:.: -3 if It H, ra Q3 IP, of W? l 12 I s ie fi, T 'H as .. .. J, sal? in s .- , , X yr., , . re J' 1- 2 s ad' h ,Z ttf L- 1. f- ' , ., ,1- '-wr., L' 'K' A 7 K 7 :s w ,sniff Vg I-'51 f,-- :- 1, f,::.:Ei ' f: ' QW Tamil! jf- it if-5 . :HP '- ,f y ggi' - A i Q , ' P . J . if-sin ttf gmail: 1 Eg ' :J - L ' 9' as J , C, . A f A 1 , J , rm' .. . . ,. ' ' A A we R' Wm? K Q1 1 NM 3--.J ,,.. if 12:1 as , - Z A sa fr 1 ,. 1' '--sl ,. t J, Q sslt - , , -A - ,: ., J - ' H .... - -2 5' .,.. ff? as J , V ' , A f :js 'I: ' 5 lm ifeiik-' 14 R '- ij I ,, , - v 1 , , J ,' ,. L,'. 1 fi Q I 2 12' .. A' 1 ' . .VkhA '- S A J g .. .J ' : , L,' L A t ,., 51 fit 25.52 ff as R12 , .fm - W L ,, 3 - fa. r :He ,st , IF' ,,, ,,:. ,.,,: l.f3..z- ' 217 .:. I-s g... was :.. H My -.:..,,,fa. s i I x s iv s is X W ,. . .txr ..'151Ifliffiz , aw' -ssf:f:,1.. K 3-rifles'-w mfykiyf .- V 53 -f,A :'?5ii?'?if2ls.t of ' ' .. .. , , Q ffw : 12K is . . .,,.. , gt. , 1f,,f-e-- 'W E resign Iqxxtgg ,,ffi,5?F ' ' fS,b-,f-,s.., 40 Ronald Anderson Neal Bailenson Jeffrey Bassin Patrick Bonnln Thomas Booth Alfred Brent Anthony Brescia Donald Brown John Brown William Carroll William Castle Ronald Ca.va Richard Cerrone Richard Channing Anthony Costello James Crlniti Roger DeRonda Joseph Deatcher William Di Bello Robert Di Benedetto Paul Erickson Alana, Bertch Anel Bonettl Sandra Booth Arlene Carry Elizabeth Chase Sandra Cogswell Phyllis Della Croce Marie Denlke Virginia. Dlttenhoefer Ursula Elroy June Flower Marsha Foster Verna Ga.zverde Carol Giannone Dale Griffiths Joel Feimer Robert Frost Richard Gaims Richard Gilbert James Granger Eric Greene Carole Groesbeck Kenneth Herst Susan Higgins George Hochsprung John Hoenig Richard Hollberg Edith Holmes David Hutchison Iris Iberman Arline Israel Ka rl Johnson Marie Joseph Alan Kaplan Barba ra. Johnston Edwina, Killnsld Suzanne Kinsella. Roger Klarl Susan Kornfeld Sophomorc-:s Joseph Licata William Lillja Sandra Llnda Rima Lunin Carolyn Lupion Ralph Maresco Alice Masta fiak Patricia McCormack Thomas McDermott Ann McGimpsey Thomas McNamara William Metzger Kenneth Ka plan Harriet Kasenetz Ira Miller Jo Ann Montesano Doris Moore Ellen Nissenbla tt Patric Ott Pat Pagliuca Susan Palant Margaret Pascal lack Pettit Martha Phillips Arlene Pitta, Ierry Polesetsky Sandra Prestie Nick Putman Susan Ranellone Rlcha.rd Reich Parrlcla Reid Michael Rizzio Mary Lou Rizzo Betsy Robertson Kent Rosmlni Marcella Ryan Bruce Sandler Richard Savlgnano Loretta Scher Richard Kennedy Geraldine Schmidt Robert Schwabik Barbara Schwartz David Scott Linson See Peter Seymour Lora lee Sharrow Robert Sleight Sharon May Smith Harvey Solomon Larry Solomon Ronald Spaeth Marcia Staff Barbara Starr Edward Tesar Kathleen Tomadelll Morton Travis Charles Trudeau Bonnie Lou Turnbull Charlotte Waxtel les, fp U s K :Gs r win. ., , r we Q sirius 'f fa rf . C 7,1 Ea! .Egg Q Y My dwg? ff' X by ' EXP fl, p I an Q ' W 5 x,1?-vsfggz - Q ,aw-A , W' Egzl s 355 , V. -we -5 rs ggi f wt Y . L 'K Q, M -an -W vi 'Z sl rsh. .fm 4 ig X 5 ,, x fv r 1 - W -.e .fj ? f H- ' A ' s :ig Av 'S' s h ir ,. we . .. - . .5 dew 'A 5 ' i - jj tva ' C T S' QNSWWW 2 Stss C , B Fw Tir' .. I: . ' .w . Q he x f ttn-- 1 f n P. saw 4 R i ., W fi . A ,I .W K -5 ar K i ,X 1 if .. K . . .. by. Wi P' R in A Z.. ' 'f R -Q3 ' R sl'p . awash sul 'P --w s FRY?-ff A A' ai X are X 41 it 5 Q 'Q 'st 'S R K X K ii gggll fi 'C . X, ISP' 'Q NSS s gf 2 K X Ni si- eg, 5+ s Q -v' Y 3 x F1 RF. is Er Y SE? qwsw ,L ' 1? : .r ...fri Eid C Marie Wilson A ,, .. Y Marlene Young Mary Lou Young Robert Zilay . . ,I . Q ox . If :,, A , r il M rnn ooor lf ' C ,,,1: ::V-' , A ii ii J Unpictured: William Kozelouzek, Christopher Kulers, Michael Michalik, Edward Griswold, Daniel Hayes, Joseph Christian Joyce Bradle, Mary Ann Ferro, Eleanor Guadinier, Rudolph Kent, Thomas Sciamotore, Richard shore, John Testa, James Pulliam, Maureen Quinn, Charles Rose and Bruce Titus. Arlene Carty, Joe La Duca, Donald Little, Charlotte Waxtel, Jean Finnerty, Anelle Bonetti, Christine Christie, Jeff Linich, Linda Kramm- Budding artists learn the techniques essential to good painting and drawing in the Basic Art class taught by Mr. Kratzman. Ar Mem, L e wow never 42 Two members of Mr. Kratzman's ceramics class busily engaged at the potters' wheels. .x 5 . 'FW f W so I I N-ff K 'I-1. Mr. Sperber shows one of his students an easy method of upholstery. o ACCOUNTING 0 AMERICANIZATION 0 ASTRONOMY 8- EARTH SCIENCE 0 CERAMICS 0 DRAMATIC WORKSHOP 0 DRIVER EDUCATION o ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA II 0 FRENCH 0 HOME REPAIR PROBLEMS 0 INTERIOR DECORATION o LAKELAND ADULT EDUCATION BAND 0 LAW 0 LITERATURE 0 MIXED CHORUS 0 PAINTING 8. SKETCHING 0 PHOTOGRAPHY 0 PHYSICAL FITNESS FOR MEN 0 PHYSICAL FITNESS FOR WOMEN 0 POLITICAL AFFAIRS FORUM 0 PSYCHOLOGY 0 RUG HOOKING I 0 RUSSIAN O SEWING 0 SHORTHAND 0 SPANISH I TYPING 0 UPHOLSTERY O WOODSHOP Genital Bahia! Na. I ILAKELANDI Shrub Ouk - Toddvlllo - Van Cortlandfvlllo Jefferson Valley - Mohegan PROGRAM '7Ae Adult Sedan! Dr. Kenneth P. Vogt, Director Learning sewing is easy when Mrs. Lindsey's there to demonstrate. Constructive criticism of paintings, given by Mr. Tortora, is one way these two amateur artists learn. You don't have to worry about the weather when Mr. Stachowitz demonstrates golf in- doors. I 43 ' fl 5: f 2 lf ss U- i H , J if Yvk' L ... ,q '-: was I ,V -J' ,. ' -sf.-.st .... , TN wav- . ,, -t 'M ,ff if J A ,--1 is fa .f , .f B 53, 15 'K Ba. 5 ff at Ev 1 4 if H, ,fi E- 1-- '-. , .W A.-gsxw ,, L. 1 my -2 L f -A 5 2: .:::.:7g,- . sr as-I Q as X - - : : X, , 'TJTU' if an . my ..f... , .,.,. V it A V ,J I--,g 9,-. 3' t W . ua? E 4 his l er LE ,sg E S sa, 1 m s A 'W L ' ltiss ,, ' in ' Q W- - nf' will fm, f fgfr S: 'fvug Aw w 'A ' , , ... D '- sl , ' .,,.. ,, ' - '1 if ' 'i i' ' aw' A A nfl ' A rv' - Mm ' 1' K ', . ': ' tg 4 Wikk 5 f- AV V3 K... it .- if . Vh. '---' J? 'gf is A A i s MH N3 ' J is 'fs ' t V wg ' A Layv , kt VL I KV Q1 Z um Y , , , 7 . 1., ' K .gt A 5 . K V , . 2 ef t, 'f gf 2, few? if Ag AY? 13? ' A 5 if 'tfQas -' ' ,IBC . ,,'A . X., 'Q - ' li , J T' L,.- 5 . J ' y' I, rw, My 5555 -75 L t K I 15-si? KA K . i G. ug is V is B D V:.' K g LJI- in ,, Q oca ,L stec ' x M f , A E lf' B L B -K 1 K' ' 5 Unpictured: Harriet A gunlen Beverly Alberts Ruth Barrett Sheila. Barrett Marie Beckwith Eileen Benja.min Stephen Berger Linda Bleeker Richard Booth Louise Brown Richard Brown Henry Bruhl Nancy Carlough Lawrence Castronova William Celander Peter Chamalian Toby Chancer Barbara. Clune Alan Cohen Robert Collins Ga y Connolly Lawrence Connolly Joan Costa Beatrice Cowper Beverly Croft Margaret Cudworth June Darragh Bessie Deitz Verna Dingman Lynn Dobson Patricia. Dodge Beverly Doherty Stephen Douglas Melanie Dychko Carol Dyckerhoff Linda Eck Paul Eckhardt Michael Ellsworth Florence Enoch Linda Esposito Kenneth Ettinger John Felleman Leonard Ferrara. William Fertik Suzann Fesselmeyer Jean Finnerry Christie Frost Diane Guarnieri Jacqueline Guyon Susan Harris Charlotte Harvill Carol Hea.dy George Herbert Judith Holla nd Lois Holmes Jacqueline Hoy Barry Hoyt Caren Huff Barbara Janes William Jessup Joseph Brown and John Chadwick. Betty Johnson Barbara. Jordan Molly Kaslowsky Gail Klrtman Allan Kotash Pat Kuchenmelster Linda Kurz Joseph LaDuca Colleen Lamos Paul Leary Na.omi Lifshitz James Seaboldt Fred Saunders Howard Seeman Judith Slechta Beth Smith Joyce Smith Rena. Solomon Fay Sttosser Florence Strosser Marcia Thompson Barbara Travis Sherry Ellen Travis Helene Ulicky Mildred Viola Arlene Vogel Diana Volkmann James Waldron Patricia Welch Joyce Zimmermann Carol Zito Gail Lyon Mary Mancini Arthur Marder Jeffrey Marvin Jean Matheson Susan Matthews Barbara. Mechura Clive Miller Frances Muglio Gene Mustain Winifred Naylor Richard Oliva Barbara Olson Barbara Padovano Joan Passerelll Virginia Polito Leonard Potter Susan Ra ppoport Joan Renza Clyde Rice Rose Romeo Beth Russert Joseph Ryan Peter Sarno I l11'11OI' S s iz ix 'sl Xi .. :gif ' -T ,. ja .rw A if , 3. of 2 1 . viii? ' ' 11.1 ' i ,v ,sem E 5? 1 fs rg' 51545 4 W fx tt-, .- r-r- if ,g'Z?N? is 1-Q. .K sr -t ,sam sl Ph is 1? sa? s 3 1, ,Q r if K' if . 'W' bi 'W 1 Q: . 'V sfo S a Q A ' K1 mswsllg. f nz ' tif: I K Q 'i ibut Ri Y .. N .:... Dx . .K .. any 3 332K A 13,5 .4 fr,-St . A i tr - . 'X S M' L f ' 'tl' 4 P 'lf t .J N. Q 3 all A. r 5, M. as tsstrn J. X its Mix N - gg ' . r ggi Pk 1 Q? k r ,S 5.5, .. x. ,t ge. .1 ' I 'Q he ,- .Xi - , , lx J 1, as miata' - ' .sr lit JV'-A. . .XR w .1 7a 'M Y X K x S .ef ,si ..E. E . Wh A B , it Sew t 5 X Unpictured: Patricia Kettler, William Sciamatore, and I a mes Richmond. 45 .3 .., . A I. 3. .1 ass! -F .. . . 1 if .- A, 'z X Q' I E i . 1 4 . 2 . 2 .. ... Q , rsra fl S James Swift, Nina Wilderman, aim czloloowenf ational Honor Society 5AOLl 6LCf8l':, agziaofarjzryo, o!La0!em!Lq9, erwce Hazel Mlller Iudlth Shepard John Clapps Phyllis Granger Memory Twardy This year the members of the National Honor Society have worked hard to raise the mon ey for a scholarship to be given to a deserving senior who is not a member of the society The purpose of this ns to help such a student finance part of his further education The socrety's first money raising activity of the year was o movie dance featuring On the Waterfront starring Marlon Brando. Not only was the evening an enioyable one, but a good part of the money for the scholarship was raised. A Tag Week was held the week the new Honor Society members were initiated. Tags were worn by all who supported the Honor Society with a donation. The final money raising project was the student-facult basketball game held at the close of the basketball season. The Honor Society certain y has done a fine iob. lt is indeed an honor to be a member of ig 3' . 4. l.N Q .xx r , ' r lib 1 is im' Row 1: Toby Friedman, Treasurerg David Costello, President: Miss Keevil, Advisor: Dolores Bennett, Vice-Presidentg Susan Rosenberg, Secretary. Row '2 . T . . - 'xi . nr.. . . . . If 1 , A Q 0 . . . . . - n this notion-wide organization. 46 Ziakttatfffgn Sclflfhllzt NOVE M ifrw- 1 dman Assoc Ed' l Haut Mmm' galil' Ezfnard Pbtter. Mr. Ee- 'Zz So 5 - x Robert Gochlxilxclirelirliixqe- Row 3: Ellen we- ew. E 1 ssin. Mlene rriet Kassel' . H-3nc6S Gne h Ed.1l'la alee Shmow. Rar222.l1x?,i aosenbigrlegsgignger. W 11 Lo' d'10! in C l 3 Scher' liadith 5hePalrd'IclEselPh Palam- Wien 'so S . kell- Advi Acting as the spokesman of the school, the newspaper voices the events and opinions of the student body. The Ledger publishes mimeographed issues every three weeks and three printed editions during the year. With columns in two local news- f apers and a radio program weekly, the club mem- e 14191106 rs manage to keep busy and to inform everyone of the news at Lakeland. Row lg Ann Sharkey, Judith Shepard, Marsha Gerber, Cora Barr. Row 2: Linda Kurz, Helene Feuer, Barbara Schwartz, Beatrice Cowper, Marlene Young, Robert Shepard, Sandra Haft, Judith Schlecta. 47 Dramatic Club Elements of drama and comedy were very effectively combined in this I I ' ll - year's Whig n Whrskers presenta tions. The fall production was Ma Room for Rodney and the Christmas endeavor was Pampered Darling. is ke Row 1: Charlotte Waxtel, Patricia McCormack, Edith Levine, Susan Rosenberg, Toby Fried- man, Mark Fine, Carol Hocherman, Hollis Starr, Susan Savignano, Marsha Gerber, Susan Wolfson, Leila Rosenzweig. Row 2: Barbara Blumberg, Arlene Walsh, Iris Iberman, Susan Palant, Memory Twardy, Barbara Griswold, Judith Shepard, Ellen Sobel, Lorraine Burns, Ha- zel Miller, Ann Sharkey, Lynne Puff, Catherine Ott, Beverly Reif, Nancy Odenwald. Row 3: Arthur Krause, Barbara Channing, Virginia Poliro, Kathleen Tomadelli, Phyllis Granger, Robert Shepard, John Jervis, Joseph Ostroy, Advisorgloseph Palant, Sharon Shapiro, Ann No- wak, Mary Ann Columbo, Judith Werthner, Beth Russett, Patricia Sliney. Behind the scenes of almost every play and per formance this year was a very capable stage crew handling all lighting ef- fects and designing and constructing all sets. We applaud our Men Behind the Scenes with- out whom the show could not have gone on. Stage D Barbara Jordan L ne Dobson Phyllis Seaman Vincent Lois Holmes, Norma Lee Amorosi, Edith Holmes, Bessie ietz, , yn , , Kratzman, Advisor, Russell Palmer. 4 I 48 VL N XX Robert Shepard proposes to Memory Twardy as the rest of the cast of Make Room for Rodney watches with great interest. fdge The correct use of a rolling pin is demonstrated by Toby Fried- man, student director of the play Wedding Spells. Memory Twardy, Linda Bleeker, and Chet Gitterman listen attentively. Which one will it be? Joe Palant faces a hard decision in the play- Wedding speus. s .A Vrr e .sn ' y 1 nl... , ik Pampered Darling the play given at the Christmas program was a big The cast of Wedding Spells smiles as their picture is taken for pub- success due to the hard work of the able cast. licity. 49 Spani h LL!Lr01fLgA nnderdfanckng Row 1: Neal Bailenson, Barbara Olson, Martha Phillips, Patricia Reid, Mr. Challou, Advisor. Row 2: Patricia Sliney, Rena Solomon, Arline Israel, Carol Hocherman, Carolyn Edge, Charlotte Waxtel, Susan Ranellone. Row 3: Roxanne Rott- Jer Harriet Kassenetz Am1Mar1e Ferrara Carlotta Giannone Barbara Schwartz Patricia Kettler Loralee Sharrow Can dace Golden Row 4 Stephen Stroub Susan Palant JoAnn Montosano Marjorie Rumery Patricia Welch Denise Etunger in a true spirit of brotherhood we ioin together to gain an understanding and an ap reciation of other cu tures and other people. Through the media of plays, art- ies, movies, an our annual tri to Spanish and Frenc restaurants, we attain much infor- mation and an interest in our neighbors across the seas. Carol Groesheck, Catherine Ott, Beth'Broder, Loretta Scher. i D ' . French Club ,. Row 1: Harvey Solomon, Arline Vogel, Susan Higgins, and Carolyn Lupion. Row 2: Mr, Davidoff, Advisor, Margaret Pascal, Verna Ga zverde, Ellen Nissenblatt, Kenneth Herst, Joel Felmer, Molly Kaslowsky, Harriet Agumien, Iris Iberman, and Kenneth Ettinger. 50 Press Club Thanks to the press club, Lakeland's coverage in the local newspaper is not lim- ited to the written word. In addition to providing the newspapers with photographs, the press club takes many pictures for the Terra Locus. Raw 1: Edward Swift, Bruce Kornbluth. Row 2: Clive Miller, Mr. Gordineer, Advisor, John Jervis, Leonard Potter. eruice Ushers Club Row 1: Toby Friedman, Sandra Haft, Frances Gnessln, Barbara Griswald, Helene Feuer, Hazel Miller, Memory ,Twardy, Barbara Kraft, Susan Matthews. Row 2: Susan Harris, Mary Jane Bremner, Carol Emeny, Norma Lee Amorosi, Rose Romeo, Beverly Croft, Edith Levine, Lynne Puff, Susan Rosenberg, Phyllis Granger, Row 3: Diane Volkman, Sherry Ellen Travis, Barbara Jordan, Gail Lyon, Jean Matheson, Lynn Dobson, Suz- ann Fesselmeyer, Bessie Dietz, Sheila Barrett, Betty Johnson, Row 4: Candace Golden, Naomi Lifshitz, Florence Enoch, Colleen Lamos, Ruth Barrett, Linda Bleeker, Christine Frost, Beverly Alberts, Carol Zito, Harriet Agunien, Barbara Travis, Row 5: Susan Rappoport, Charlotte Wax- tel, Barbara Johnson, Judy Holland, Joan Passarelli, Miss Hashagen, Advisor, Dolores Bennett, Ann Sharkey, Ellen Sobel, Judy Shepard, Arlene Vogel, I Handing out programs, showing people their seats, and guiding visitors through our school are iust a Few of the services performed by the girls of the Ushers' Club. From fall to spring and its culmi- . noting event, graduation, the ushers are on hand For help and guid- f ella ance. 51 Conservation Club Larry Morrell, Bruce Kombluth, Lawrence Pinkus, Robert Gochfeld, Leonard Bolomey, Mr. Brech, Advisor. Dedicated to the task of preserving wild-life and conserving natural resources, the Conservation Club has a lesson for all of us. Together with the Naturalist Workshop of Northern Westchester and Putnam Counties, the club carries out its ideals on a local level. They maintain bird-feeding sta- tions during the winter, and Field trips are sponsored in the fall and spring. .j6'L0bULJgZ 8U8I ybU ef? Library Club Beatrice Cowper, Larry Motell, Moya Haft, Beverly Hilberg, Beth Russett, Jim Swift, Mr. Brech, Advisorg Lawrence Pinkus, Steven Monk, Edward Swift, Judy Slechta, James Brown, James Bagley. Primarily a service club, the chief responsiblity of the Library Club has been to assist in library work and help select new books for our library. Discussing books, the binding and repairing of dam- oged books, and assisting in the Book Fair were among the other popular activities of this year's club. 52 Future Business Leaders To acquaint girls with the duties and compensations of a secretarial career is the express purpose of the F. B.L.A. On the agenda this year were trips to both the Katherine Gibbs and Berkeley secretarial schools. Visits to the stock exchange and I B M rounded out The program Gail Lyon, Treasurer: Mr. Gropp, Advisor, Sandra Truett, Barbara Griswald, Barbara Mechura, Nancy Ca rlough, Susan Ra ppoport. . . , I XY! Mutual interest in broadcasting and a desire to learn more about ra- dio in general has drawn cr number of boys together into a Radio Club. They are completely equipped with their own station and all of them either have or are working on their ham radio operator's license. Ioan Passarelli, Secretary, Helene Ulicky, Jackie Guyon, Judy Holland, Ruth Barrett, Carol Zito, Rose Romeo, President, Beverly Croft, Virginia Palito, Diane Guarnieri, Unpicturedz Carol Dyckerhoff, Vice-President, R 1 v I William Celander, Fred O'Keefe, Peter Chamalian, James Swift, Mr, VanNamee, Advisor, Richard Booth, Barry Hoyt, Larry Merrill, Richard Gaims, Donald Huff, 53 Barbara Travis, Barbara Clune, Diana Volkmann, Sherry Ellen Travis, Barbara Jordan, Jean Matheson, X09 Cheerleaders Linda Bleeker, Beth Smith, Sheila Barrett, Susan Rannellone, Charlotte Harvill, Dale Griffiths, Suzann Fesselmeyer, Virginia Dittenhoeffer, Barbara Jarvis, Colleen Lamos, With the express purpose of stimulating school spirit, and lending encouragement to the team, Lake- land's cheerleaders spend long hours at practice and at games. By organizing the cheers, and providing them with enthusiastic words and actions, the cheerleaders assume importance in the mode of the school throughout the seasons. ' 1 XC Louise Albertson, Beth Broder, Barbara Schwartz, Christine Christi, Ellen Nissenblatt, Susan Savignano, Nancy Odenwald, Edina! me Zuma cz! fine way Q . Larry Solomon, Paul Leary, Robert Zilay Richard Gaims, Anthony Costello, Row 2: John Claps, David Scott, Robert Di Benedetto, Michael Rizzio, Ralph Maresco, Alfred Brent, George Row lr David Schleifer, Robert Sleight, Roger Klarl, William DiBello, Leroy Slater, Thomas Franklin, Hochsprung, Paul Eckhardt, Larry Castronova, Mr. Lockhart, Advisor. A greatly expanded schedule has made wrestling an integral and important part of the Lakeland ath- letic department. The team has done very well this season winning 3 and losing 3 matches. Who's on top? Thomas Franklin pins Paul Leary, or is it the other way around? Certainly the peaceful look on the face of John Claps was not exactly Lakeland Lakeland Lakeland Lakeland Lakeland Lakeland Lakeland Lakeland Lakeland Lakeland at 'L 5 'wg-' t Mahopac Hen. Hud John Jay Yorktown Fox Lane Mahopac Croton Yorktown Fox Lane John Jay X- Mt 4. 4 s - Q - .rj what Iohn Chadwick hoped to achieve. i , f X g . 55 This year, the Lake land basketball teams were faced with completely new competition. Changing leagues meant new respon- sibility for both team and spectators. Fast, hard playing characterized the varsity, led by Richard Chicotka and Robert Whitman. AI- so graduating this year are Christopher Staff, Marvin Pearson, and David Zugner. Lakeland can truly be proud of her basketball squad. Lake l and 39 Lakeland 51 Lake land 28 Lakeland 49 Lake land 60 Lake land 40 Lake land 42 Le ke l and 56 Lake land 38 Row 1: Peter Sarno, William Sciamatore, David Costello, Thomas Sciamatore Gene Mustain, William Castle. Row 2: Mr, Bemer, Coach: Richard Chicotka, co-captain: Robert Whitman, co-captain: Christopher Staff, Clive Miller, Mar- vin Pearson, Eric Greene, David Zugner, Jeffrey Bassin, Manager. Hen. Hud. Haldane Hen . Hud . Haldane Somers Yorktown Fox Lane Croton-Ha John .lay l'm0l'I Lakeland Lakeland Lake land Lake l and Lake land Lake land Lakeland Lake l and Lake l and Briarcliff Horace Greeley Croton-Harmon Somers Yorktown Fox Lane John Jay Briarcliff Horace Greeley v Basketball flte filoirif Lakeland's spectators roar approval of their boys during a league game at Fox Lane. Cheerleaders Beth Smith, Sheila Barrett, and Barbara Jar- ris seem particularly excited. 56 Eric Greene outjumps a Haldane player to gain possession for Lakeland. Robert Whit- man, varsity high-scorer, awaits the out- come of the play. Row lg Mr, Perrelle, Coach: Charles Noe, Pat Alimonti, James Granger, James Holland, Robert Bisordi, Nicholas Nittoli, Row 2: Carl Johnson, William Lillja, Pat Pagliuca, Richard Serrone, Io- seph Dolock, captain. A group of harder working boys than the Junior Varsity would be difficult to find. These boys really love the sport and put everything in- to the game. Early training is the best way to insure victorious varsity teams in the future. Lakeland Lakeland Lakeland Lakeland Lakeland Lakeland Lakeland Lakeland Lakeland unior Varsit Hen. Hud. Haldane Hen. Hud. Haldane Somers Yorktown Fox Lane Croton-Harmon John Jay 0 Wm- Lakeland Lakeland Lakeland Lakeland Lakeland Lake land Lakeland Lakeland Lake land Briarcliff Horace Greeley Croton-Harmon Somers Yorktown Fox Lane John Jay Briarcliff Horace Greeley David Zugner gets high above the rest for a clear shot at the basket. Lakeland won the home game 51-37, 'Nl 6 Q A tremendous spring brings William Castle within Homeward bound after what could only have been a victory, the teams inches of the basket to add two more for Lakeland' are jubilant. in a non-league game with Haldane. 57 Experience in creating, by one's own hand is an in- finitely rewarding one. By molding figures out of clay we learn to express the true artist's emotions . I Row 11 Elizabeth Johnson, Patricia McCormack, Mr, Tortora, Advisor, Edith Levine, Judy Schlecta. Row 2: Carol Zito, Barbara Jordan, Beverly Alberts, Barbara Olson, Linda Bleeker, Gay Connolly, William Fertik, Thomas McNamara, Ceramics Club 1458 of .J47!6Ll'LC! 61114, Those of us who love math ioin in a spirit of adventure to seek the an- swer to difficult problems. We find great satisfaction in being able to arrive at a correct result from careful calculations and thought. it X wut, sim L HRH? A ' Tw ' . . . i- A X Q, N M Q 5-,,g,.5,,1,trff3 v -NA 5 - K - K K 3 x K Ms, K Peter Chamalian, Barry Hoyt, Robert Collins, Mr. Shields, Advisory James Swift, 58 fire jufure unc! me padf Future Nurses Ian Ranellone, Allison Ebert, Pat Welch, Susan Walsh, Iudy Holland, Helene Feuer, Miss Irish, Advisorg Toby Blumberg, Judy Eck. The members of the Future Nurses' Club are taught the interesting and fundamental factors of the medical field. They hold discussions on the importance of nursing to our present day society. A trip was taken to a near-by hospital where they observed, first hand, the functionings of a modern American medi- cal center. ' The goal of the History Club has been to discuss the important current events of the past few H years. They presented a play to the entire school, written by one of the members, entitled All Men Are Created Equal. The play dealt with the prejudices that have seriously affected our country. Toby Blumberg, Arlene Vogel, Mr. Gardineer, Advisorg Sandra. Linda, Sheila Levitz. 59 Bo ling Club Row 1: Beverly Reif, Gay Ranellone, Paulette Grabb, Leila Rosenzweig, Arlette Sire-Touze, Melvin Leeds, Emily Margles, Steven Monk. Row 2: Gay Connolly, Betty Johnson, Anne Marie Ferrara, Bonnie Lou Turnbull, Lucille Viola, Carol Gera co, Catherine Ott, Margaret Rumery, Row 3: Susan Harris, Kathlyn Scully, Lucyanne Manco, Leonard Ferrara, Emil Novohradsky, Herbert Grossman, Robert Shepard, William Cel- ander, James Swift. Row 4: Mr, Spallina, Advisor: William Dearman, Iay Zolotar, Jerry Polesetsky, Michael Schleyer, Steven Supina, Sharon Schapiro, William Kidd, David Scott, Sharon Greene, Mary Ann Columbo. The members of the bowling club are given the opportunity to participate in America's favorite sport every week. At these sessions they are taught the correct methods and courtesies of the sport. The members bowl on a competitive basis, tak- ing part in inter-school contests and tournaments. Chemistr The members of the Chemistry Club try new and interesting experiments in rela- tion to chemical theories. They are also encouraged to formulate and test their own theories. Advanced chemistry students Find this a challenging atmosphere to work in. 1 Qmuvfd A..,,..l,-Q .fl -sf -..,,.,,, N, A i 4. gif-Ib 1 Club M sn J swim ' f Row lg Toby Blumberg, Judith Slecta, Linda Bleeker, and George Olson. Row 2: Steven Supina, Robert Collins, David Costello, and Mr, Marvin, Advisor, 60 unior Student Council Row 1: Sheila Levitz, Secretary-Treasurer, Mr, Gordineer, Advisorg Terry Brahm, Vice-Presidentg Diane Nissim, President. Row 2: David Olmstead, William Cohen, Patricia Hennessey, Nancy Wilson, Richard Magram, Laura Divak, Edward Swift, In preparation for high school and the accompanying responsibilities, especially in regard to student government, the Junior Student Council is invaluable. Here, through actual participation, the members learn the functions of government and gain experience in administering them. ww--.,, .,,-W ...mmm A spot of tea is enjoyed between classes by Mrs. Kennard, Mrs. Mason, Miss Irish, and Mrs, Kennedy. 61 iizfer-me zgzniom SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The bell has rung, our final class is over, and we rush to the buses for the last time. As we ride avyiayi we take one last look at the place that has occupied our lives for the past four years of high sc oo . All of us are looking forward to entering new horizons in the coming months, yet with all this an- ticipation of good things to come, we pause a minute to reflect on all the wonderful memories that the past four years have created. It was in September, 1955, that the im act of our new responsibilities first hit us. We managed to survive the shock with the help of our abl,e advisor, Mr. John Sarkissian, who remained as our ad- visor for our entire high school career. One thing every class needs is money and ours was certainly no exception. We managed to raise some and still have a wonderful time at our Rock with Allan Freed dance. Our next maior proiect was to hold a semi-formal dance entitled Parisian Gardens. The girls wore the latest spring fashions to match the decor of the gayly decorated gym and Pete Tortora and his band supplied the music. Joe Kruse, our class president, worked hard to make all our activities successful. We struggled through the piles of homework in our sophomore year and finally managed to accom- plish everything we had set out to do. We held the elections for class officers and John Guarnieri led the slate as president. ln the fall we thought an Autumn Leaves dance would be appropriate. lt certainly wasl A large crowd attended and, as they say, a good time was had by all. Since Parisian Gardens was such a success in our freshman year, we decided to hold Japanese Gardens. When we think of this dance, we remember the moonlight shining on a gold fish pond with Japanese lanterns lighting the scene. We began our Junior ear with ldiot's Delight, a dance which had, as an added interest, Bee- thoven's Fifth S mphony pllayed during the intermission. ldiot's Delight Squared was our second affair of the year, and the entire class, led by Dave Al- lan, as president, worked hard so that all had an enjoyable evening. The day we received our Junior rings is one which we will long remember. Our class was the first to inititate round shaped rings. All this faded into the background as our main event of the year approached--our Junior Prom. Moonlight Mist, as it was called, was truly an artist's dream. The entrance was a rustic bridge over a misty pool of water. The lovely queen selected was Memory Twardy. Our Junior year was ended and the class of '59 left school with the thought that next fall they would be on top. They would be seniorsl At last, gli E had arrived. ldiot's Delight to the third power was highlighted by a door prize, which was a large gift wrapped door. Dave Allan retained his position as president of the class and plans were begun for the Senior Prom. Once again, Memory Twardy was chosen as queen of the prom, held on December 27 at the Put- nam Valley Lodge. Club '59, the name we gave to the prom could not have been more fun. The senior play, Stag Line, and our senior class trip proved to be very exciting. One of the most memorable events of the year was our trip to Washington, D.C. We would like to thank Mr. 8. Mrs. John Sarkissian and Mr. 8- Mrs. Richard Shields for making this trip possible. Besides having a wonderful time, we gained valuable knowledge about our nation's capital. This year, the class of 59 was the first class to hold their senior prom and their commencement dance out of the school. Our commencement festivities included a dinner dance followed by our final activity in Lakeland --graduation. .We all have many hopes and plans for the future, but these could not have been realized without the help we received from all connected with and interested in Lakeland High School. 62 , 6 I .P fs l ' 4 S. QC .s -J' if- D- 7 iq' .- I .x Q e5,Y:??B' 'V c F . ,bn fix- ' S?s't4 Q 51 iw. 5 .sq 1 .n. . ' 7' is Baseball dominates the scene - never to be forgotten Washington Trip - Junior Prom - G.O. elections Fill the students with ex- citement - Regents and the cry, l should have studied for that test -Commence- ment-summer vacations, for some the start ofa two month interval, for others the start of a new life. ,,,,,.,.,,.. . we rw. ' ffm k.m'N':' 'Q '1' i .IS 8 'dm it fnn, P .t',nJ mx i J :S+ fr. it wi It ,Lt MPI Senior Officers A more popular guy would be 2:2152Sift?-is-2 .,L2 :,':,':,. '.eof f ll ' M My J the alllaround senior. P L62 v f Wrestling 4 Halt General Organization 2 ' ' A l1l:gif,?l?l:b31,2,a,4 40144 ww! I Football 1,2,a,4 amd! Basketball 2 3 nqseballr 2'34 DAVID COSTELLO The brain ofthe boys. . .an athlete too. . .a leader in a quiet way. General Organization l National Honor Society 3,4lPres.i WZ Varsity Club 3,4 Football 3,4lCo-Capt.J Basketball I,2lCapt.J 3,4 Track 3,4 Class Council 2fSec.J, 3lVice- Pres.j, 4lVice-Pres., I L A ioke to tell. . .a secret to keep. . .she 's a star in sports. . . the senior's permanent secre tary. Library Club I Spanish Club l,2,3 Bowling 3 Intramurals I,2,3,4 Extramurals I,2,3,4 Class Council 2,3 lSec.D, 4 lSec.J 63 , r rMccoY Class Courlcil CllPres.J, 4fPres.l M 3 QQMZMW W 1 did 0 zieffl BARBARA KRAFT Strawberry blonde with a tem per to match. . .she's always full of pep. . .mischief IS her middle name. Jazz Club 3 Cheerleading 'I,2lTreas D Chorus l Dramatics Club I Lakeland Ledger I Ushers Club 2,3,4 Intramurals I,2,3,4 Extramurals I,2,3,4 G.A.A. I,2,3,4 Class Council 2,4 fTreas 'l 1'av 174 I Af f - .ff W., xr 9 f, 1 I 1' li Vw .,. 1 I jj J fl Ll ml, . Ml . .P yr? I. 1 . I , ., lfl ,l Ir, ' .- ,' . my-.P-J DT V' .swfies 3 ,swab by QW I A... 4 px 0599 yy Jovce ALBERT K B253 NORMA LEE Moreosu B S I by Ol ' G By her quiet winning ways, she's As gay as a lark. . .the seniors I known to all. . .short and sweet. Thumbelina. . .a pert personal- Chorus 1,2 Spanish Club 1 Chorus 1 Intramurals 1 Stage Crew 3,4 G.A.A. 1,2 Terra Lacus 2,3 Q- Dancing Club 1 Ushers Club 4 A8921 Q LINDA APICELLI The business major with the a- bility to get ahead. . .her sin- cere smile and sweet ways will take her For along the road to success. Chorus 1,2,3 Ushers Club 1 Intramurals 1,2 G.A.A. I CORA ANN BARR Philosophy is her hobby. . .sin- cerity, her trademark. . .knowl edge, her goal. Dramatics Club 2,3 French Club 2 Future Teachers Club 2 Lakeland Ledger 3,4 Ushers Club 2,3 Intramurals 1,2,3,4 Extramurals 1,2,3,4 G.A.A. 1,2,3 Twirlmg1,3,4 Intramurals 1,2,3,4 G.A.A. 1,4 Class Council 4 4--up M-qu. l La! '. GV I Nll tx T33 , '!'lil will It wif lt X M, 1 ., . r. A IN , Vx. 1, if X' I x qc lu is 1 l L X Q it ,hx ,I I-3 s 'I f' P qs' L RV! Runga I X at ll ly ,L Q ff 1 L' XXXL! 3,1 it l J 2' N ' fi will lt fl -'14 fly ' A if ' I. fy,1VL'j ll , ANDREW APON ,I I - K' yr His humor has brightened many lx V' , if ix a dull day.. .never quite on 1 QUE Ly IT' ',- ' time. If 5 I I o M IUFTLIJECR A Rl 95, vu- C I ij Radio Club 1,3 - ' It Lf' L. 4 f' LVL, spanish Club 1 10,3 L Y E, -L L Visual Aids Club 3,4 X LL ' . '- A 11 1.1, AL' Soccer 3 - A 3 ld ' fl fN-I Baseball 2,3 'IM l ,JBA liqtbt.,i,4i My 1 I l ,1 I I ll XV ELIZABETH BARRETT If ever there were a heart of gold, she would ossess it p . . . helpfulness, her everyday code . Band 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2 Orchestra 3,4 Spanish Club I Ushers Club 3 Bowling 4 Class Council 2 All-State Band 3 Spanish Newspaper 3 t ,MAH A1441 :,bll l I If yr 1 11. .ft 'W ai L MARLENE BEISSER Her shining brown eyes reflect good will. The Future holds much for this likeable girl. Chorus l,2,3 Dramtic Club l,3,4 Future Nurses Club 3lSec.l Future Teachers Club 2 Spanilsh Club l Ushers Club 2,3,4 Intramurals l,2 G.A.A. l La, 0 .. MARGARET BOOTH Good natured and carefree, with an air of secrecy. . .un- touched by snobbery. Chorus 2 Library Club 2fPres.J Intramurals l,2,3,4 G.A.A. 2,4 Business Club 4 MARY JANE BREMNER ln chorus and throughout the halls, her leasing voice is heard by aljl . . .a countenance, serene and calm, looks to the world to guide her on. Chorus l,2,3 -1 Dramatics Club 4 Future Nurses Club 3,4 Future Teachers Club l,,2,4 Spanish Club l Ushers Club 2,3,4 Bowling 4 G.A.A. 1,4 lDG0.fU V K2-AQ! C.-- , DOLORES BENNETT 4 lots of fun dependable She cheers, she leads, she's Q someone to count on in a crisis Band l Cheerleading l,2,3 Chorus i General Organization l,2 C CTreas.D, 3lVice-Pres.l, 41 National Honor Society 3,4 Spanish Club 4 Ushers Club 2,3,4 Intramurals l,2,3 Extramurals 2,3 G.A.A. lfTreas.l, 2,3 Treas. of N.Y.S.A.S.C. 4 :MY losswxw' QVI7 1- all 9 Toav BLUMBERG 40 4M ' A pianist, saxophonist, and ac- my ' I cordionist, too. . .her laughter X69 ,204 6 ZW rings clear and true. ' V fdcbo Band 3,4 ZLL 10 WLM Chorus l,4 X Z6 Dramatics Club l,3 . :K Future Nurses Club 3,4fSec.J , 510 Orchestra l 2 3 4 Spanish Club l,2,3 I I I ' ' ' i' Ushers Club 4 ' Pep Band 4 ' Community Band 4 ,CCL ,MQ . HAROLD BROMBERG A wealth of humor, a personal- ity to please. . .he's never sol- emn. Soccer 3 Track 3 Wrestling 3 fm ,,g,..tQ7-44 s Apu qfvvoft XM, ,7,,,-vvw, XWQ7 EDWARD BUNYEA WILLIAM CARBONE With a flair for art, he sketches A ladies man always wear and paints ambitious guy Ing that mischievous grin a quiet worker pleasant guy to know General Organization 3 Press Club I Varslfy Club 3 4 Spanish Club l Football l Stage Crew l Soccer 3,4 Varsity Club 3 4 Wrestling 2 3 Bowling 4 Class Council 2 Football l 3 ARD CHICOTKA I Smart as a whip a born lead QW er. . .starts all the fads bout adout lt Mathematics Club 4 Spanish Club 4 Varsity Club 2 3 4 Football 3 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Track 2 3 4 Swimming 'l Whiz on the soccer field ootball captain and a real ist in know Stage Terra Varsl Baseball I 2 Baseball 2 Soccer 3 4fCapt I Swimming l Track 3 Class Council l 2 4 OHN COSTABLE HOWARD CUMME JE RI LYN DAHLKE , I throughout life. Library Club I Intramurals I Extramurals I,2,3 .s-will WILLIAM DEARMAN Modestyeis her virtuep a buoyant A friendly greeting, a cheerful SPIFIT, I' Qvldlflg light- - -0 smile make knowing him worth-L champion in the saddle, a sport while. ,I Bowling I,3,4 4 XA Basketball Zhu' ', f 4,1 V1 ffl NN-L , WMWV , fa 4 I I I filw I fu, -M L, is M If' 0 li Nil I WNW g A 3, I ,J .O kllrfu I VALERIE DEMPSEY She goes her smooth unruffled Q I., way. . .lots of fun. . .so nice .to ff y I I f 'I I know. ,fl ,l,L-'I I ,, I, ,- o f .I, 'Lf . 1 Sf . 1 , , 'ML ,I -J' V 'L JHUUL M-ll,,L, jj ljlhfp ,I I o Dal if lf be My A L ,I 5 ,I 1 K ff! ,f , 4, : f ,Q ,Y My ,V g7,.I51GE DORFI ' nf if uf -' -' ' ,Ach I l tw A diligent worker. . .her cheer- ,.-f A X 1 V Z' ,' ' ' A, ful soul lights up the world about If ' 4 2- J-1' A I ' her. . .quiet but not shy. , L, ff C, , Q ' , 'Z6b?af Future Nurses Club I I, 77 4, ' , fl, gg' 3,71 5 ' 'Intramurals I,2 'f ' If A ' ' V, g-ff G- G.A.A. I ,f,,',' I' 'jf' . ff' Future Business Leaders Club 3 Muff! 57 V ,,41,w,f2z4f - 'iff .'7:A l ,f. - , 'i'7'f .-Lp, ,V 17 , 1 I,2 , are L. fd I J ' H if - f V ,Q-'Eff ,f7 ,. 5..,,fp'4,1-auf .. ,, ,sr-W V ,. , , 'yt !,,1.:.I -If-,. 1 1 ALLISON EBERT I, Fair companion, truthful, polite . . .one who is always quiet, I cheerful and bright. g V Chorus I - ' 5 Dramatics Club I Future Nurses Club I,2,3 . Spanish Club 3 Ushers Club 3 Bowling 3 Intramurals I,2 G.A.A. I 2 f 1 I I, . . , ,L L' J L ' ,Lf . pil' 'Lf ' '- , ALA! .,' ,L OLP ,Vo L L L ' 1 Lf 7 J . N , f I x ii. n v' f f L I L' 1 'Lf V I T Lx I s L 1 Lf' , ,fl In I flux, L tl nt I ilk .fb 1 I , X If JUDITH ECK Loyal in friendship In trouble she 's near But her outstanding virtue ls that she's sincere. Band I,2,3,4 Chorus I,3,4 Dramatics Club I Future Nurses Club I,2,3 General Organization 4 Orchestra I,2,3,4 G.A.A. I,3,4 Latin Club I,2 Sigma Tambda Chi 2,3,4 x. .,, Hx, 'I Ch Ik 3 I at Ill rs, III N ll v I IIA ,W in mx I I In II., l 4 IYXXN I ff:-'E I X. aim A I Ml I I dd ply 1 i 'lhgymin 31? J lpn PftrZ 1 ?, ,4 J A ug M., ,gi CAROL EMENY Soft spoken, mild mannered quiet. . .good looks. Band 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2 French Club 2 Future Teachers Club 1,2,4 Ushers Club 2,3,4 Bowling 4 G.A.A. 1,4 U l, ANNE MARIE RRARA ll She Ajsilentqu 'yal and true-- alwayskon Han when there are My il !Lliingsgy,vl9b d e. ff -qbf , clubim ish cm izgffj Jazz b PETER FEIMER A nice person and a good friend to everyone. . .masters problems in his own quiet way GEORGE FELLEMAN NAD, X Senior Adonis. . .the strong su X A M A lent type. . .thought behind ev ery action. UAA-f Band 1 Conservation Club 2 French Club 2 General Organizatio Varsity Club 3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2 Class Council 1,2 HELENE FEUER THOMAS FRANKLINW A quiet taste, a steadfast mind Although new to the class of . . .neat appearance, never un- '59, he 's gotten into the swing kind. with no loss of time. Dramatlcs Club 1,2,3 Bowling 1 X French Club 3,4 Soccer 2 Future Nurses Club 4 fTreas.j Wrestling Lakeland Ledger 3,4 Spanish Club 3 Ushers Club 4 G.A.A. 2 KN ft? H.WimiiD,'ffw Uv xx X' 'TO 'Wt QVUVKW? I za 4' itil I 3 ,tbl WU L. 1 . Y. , ' K Nfl ix, bb V X? dx, ML LO' :fob STV If I 1!-'Ne I vg-K.. -' , J I 1 N I fs w il' U I I itil It .l vtlx Exif V ill I ffl lf ,, lil I Vt, , I 4, 1 , .Ji I r , , I I :Q- 11' I '1 , I I , X X fi'- ws. 9175 X, 1, 'J If TOBY FRIEDMAN The girl who could use a thirty- six hour day. . .she's tops in ev- eryone's book. . .there should be more like her. Band 1,2 Dramatics Club 1,2,3 fTreas.1 4 General Organization I Lakeland Ledger 1,2,3,4 National Honor Society 3,4 lTreas.l Terra Lacus 4fLit. Ed.l Ushers Club 2,3,4 Intramurals 1,2 G-.A.A. l,2,3,4 Class Council I fTreas.l FRANCES GNESSIN A pleasing smile, a willing hand. . .never without a thought- ful word. Future Teachers Club 4 Lakeland Ledger 3,4 Stage Crew 4 Terra Lacus 4 QArt Ed.l Ushers Club 4 Intramurals 1,2 Frehch Club 2 ,tg I Q1 BARBARA G RISWALD Never a worry, never a care, she's the girl with the red-gold hair. Chorus 2 Dramatics Club 3,4 Terra Lacus 2,3,4 Ushers Club 2,3,4 Bowling 1,2 Intramurals 2 G.A.A. 3 Future Business Leaders' Club 4 CHESTER GITTERMAN Melancholy, dismal, somber, dark, gloomy, despondent, mournful, disconsolate, and de- iected. Chet has never heard of them. 3' Dramatics Club 3 French Club 3 Stage Crew 3 Terra Lacus 3 Bowling 3 Football 1,2 'iwwl I I 3 I MJ' . figs? K-xc. W5j?77'W 1- C I- 9' 1' ' 'P . f5'JQf3 '9 - I 'wg X, L X, 43' .-. 'Llp' 'Y' - I - f ff Mg! I f O rj . ' L 'JNN .CL yn I Q X 05 if-I' ky 1 1 FAJXI -.- In J' Lfkfqvy 251' 2,241 ' L PHYLLIS GRANGER M L Z I ff 1, Success in store for one with a- ' ' V, ' , .ff bility and charm galore. . .on . L ' 5 7' the stage of life a leading port. Lt CZ. ff. 1 'K . 4 L L -L 4 1 6-if sand 1,2,a,4 4 1157! ' f Chorusl 5' ,. 'I 'iid X256 K! Dramatics Club I,2,3,4 ' ZH Q X Q - National Honor Societ 3,4!x--A . 6 , 6, Terra Lacus 2,4lEcIitorllt li rj . ,' . ' ' 4 Ushers Club 3,4 ,J , j 'Y,7,. L7 f Bowling4 ' , f'- ,f , ' -sf Intramurals I,2,3,4 jx ' f '1AjA,x. A Extramurals I,2,3,4 Llf','wLL'4 H 'V ' G.A.A. 1,2,a,4 ff M ' ff? f ' Class Council I,2,3 ' ,si ffI,L7'f WILLIAM GUETTLER oy He is conscientious and calm, with the desire and ability to succeed. Football 1,2 Baseball 1,2 Soccer 4 ,f f 69 SANDRA HAFT perfect fincl. Chorus I Dramatics Club 3 French Club 3,4 General Organization 4 Lakeland Ledger 3,4 Spanish Club 2,3 Ushers Club 4 Intramurals 2 G.A.A. 2 ,ff BERNARD HARNEY 1 lwihl xl lf 1 if lf. I' Q3 ry A disposition that holds a I .tif 5 WI grudge against no one. . .he's Ai L If . Q ,,,f,- 'I X the proof that recl hair doesn't f 1 F' , Ui V, M, 'A W! always mean a hot temper. U ll. X, , ' X E , 1 lg, will - in H, yqlzxpl 1. if . ,jr k hah, AVI, 73 ihkoflili JV FIA H jill' X six. ' X I l, Mi ,gjyijyavilc Jfwli .I Vp. . :.J,,1,:f,,f vp, I I V I I R I my M ' M I ww of V , .H V 'WWW' V! fa A! gf, f i I l ,Z f 4 ,K is Mesijn sl, Cf ?' PATRICIA HAYES Smiling and cheerful. . .enthu- siasm and gaiety in abundance. Future Teachers Club 4 Ushers Club 4 Intramurals 2,3 lCoachl Extramurals 2,3 G.A.A. 4 ann--A -- The three-in-one student---pro- The boy with fhe femper of on ficient, efficient, and sufficient. Irishman, but C, big heart' I I Sl e'5 90l P e5enCe of mind, 0 know him is to like him. JAME S HARLOW Varsity Club 3,4 Football 2,3,4 Baseball I,2,3,4 Wrestling 2,3 Seniors is If ' ' I- LC' FRANK HAYES 7119 I M 'Lf' K V ,, I h M A merry smile and a friendly ' If 'I ll I, I ' M word. . .in his field of endeavor ' l J. - he will reach the peak. 1 , VJ' Y YV- I' .V fy, Radio club 2 - ' .,. f ,I Conservation Club I xx . L I. Varsity Club 3,4 V X rv, V Bowling 4 L f' -2 I L Football 2,3,4 I Lg ,, R ' Track 2 I ,Vg-C ,lf I N I if , f X :Y 2 VI' II ,ll L ., ' - j'l LOIS HEADY Never idle, never dull . . .spon- taneous in her every action. . . lively and good natured. Chorus 2 Spanish Club I Intramurals 4 Extramurals I -E ff 0' f EMIL JANTZ WILLIAM KIDD A nice guy. . .always cruising The guy who s always got an around in his creamy white angle succeeds in all he does Chevy. . .his door is open to all with each acquaintance he Baseball 3,4 Track 2 Dramatics Club I 2 3 4 Class Council 2fVice-Pres.l General Organization l,2 3 Newspaper I lTreas J EDITH LEVINE Competitive tests are her dish of tea. . .tops in brains, we all agree. . .the alert and active senior. Dramatics Club 3 Lakeland Ledger 3,4 Mathematics Club 2,4 Spanish Club 3 Stage Crew 4 Ushers Club 3 Terra Lacus 4 Jr. Foreign Policy Club 2 DOMINICK MANCO Anything can happen when he around. . .he's a howl, a regu lar clown. Chorus 3 Varsity Club 3,4 Football 3,4 Basketball 3,4 ig -ii 71 CHRISTINE MARVIN ning model. . .pretty smile. G.A.A. l,4 dd! E Business Club 4 J RICHARD MASON Tall and slim. . .she'd be a stun- King of hearts with a winning smile. . .lends a hand to every- one. Chorus I,2 3 Terra Lacus 2 onservation Club I Bowling 3 Um Club 3 Intramurals I,2, mall Crew 3,4 Extramurals 2 fo! Club l,2,3,4 I lIMgr I 2,s,4 igfyfdlfi Ly J,..L.,yCL', M of f- EILEEN MATECHIK X - ill' 'CAS HLA K' ll Short, but neat, calm, and ef- ,1 -1 A 4 ficient. . .eye catching. 111 A-Q zZLvl k jvc! 1' Lvik ff Chorus I,2 . it ,I G-AAI - . , if , , PM-V A ,LCM 4.4 L2 c..fc0c f L! 2, , ff K 1 L., rkleg , ff f YE ., K 'f 1 . 'C' f ,Cz I Cf li V .349 ffflffiei if ff' ,.f- M , F? oft-656 fry' 2 QQ l ,. CAL L A li:-' 191-L 7,f,4,,,f4C' N , X , 'lyw df' zen' JL 1' fK 'e fidlflf' wwf 39. K. ,X lx 127547 A! 'dw-cz! fe-if Kai! .aim dwzi fwzbfnv an-.ffl HAZEL MILLER Beauty is only one of her many assets. . .she's intelligent yet full of fun. . .the girl with a laugh a minute. Band l,2,3,4IDrum Maiorettel Chorus I Dramatics Club l,2,3,4 French Club 2,3 Future Teachers Club 3,4 General Organization 3,4 Ledger l,2IBus. Ed.l Society 3,4 i IX MJ, ,fr 1' I. l- ' WM'-.U r jjdlv V' A' .MU VN 4+ ju jf' ws! f' vu , 4 I 'M ff' yt y .f f f9ff.W pf v Seniors SITC and sincere. . .he is but very well liked. 1 i Q f My if I' V EMIL NOVOHRADSKY The type of a boy who can get GEORGE OLSON Ambitious, quiet, unassuming Qlgng an ere, 905 gging X A . .nothing less 1'l1CI1 l'1C1ppine5S and gxmmored, Y li Myfzhead for l'11lT1. ,MJ . , Orchestra 3 W' y lfffgoccer 4 Radio Club 1,2,3. lay! Class Council 3fPres.j ' Bowling 4 1 jf 5 Dramatics Club 3,4 Mi f,a1ffZfwjg ,UL 11 , ' fi fi'lLL!L6JvFJ1f',LLll Nfl! lg I U45 4 mf L MARVIN PEARSON He has flaming red hair, but his temper's not mean. A quiet tongue shows a wise head. Chorus 1,2 Varsity Club 1,2 Visual Aids Club 1,2,3 Football 1,2,3 Basketball l,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2 Track 1,2,3,4 ANTHONY PELLlGRlNl A guy with an abundance of those rare qualities-- common sense, sportsmanship and exper- ience . Dramatics Club 1,2 General Organization 1,2,3 Library Club 2 Orchestra 1 Press Club 2 Stage Crew 1,3 Varsity Club 1,2 Bowling 1 Fencing Club 1 Red Cross Delegate 1,2,3 W 'qjlflf lntramur sf1112 it L JOSEPH PALANT Six foot Four inches of acting ability. . .a likeable guy with brains to spare. Dramatics Club 1,2,3,4 Lakeland Ledger 4 Terra Lacus 4 6 y Soccer 3,4 KENNETH POLITO Nice to look atp friendly, hap- py, and a pleasure to know. Radio Club I Varsity Club 3,4 Soccer 3,4 Track 4 Wrestling 3 LYNNE PUFF Sweet and sincere. . .school - . I -1 -1, ,nn-I Agar. if MQW . t , WL' , f' M- ' .7.,,!, Lfi ,.' ,,,g'1',f . .- L , , I , If , L4 ,jf ff ,C-f. JP! M1115 ,P nf f ,fr JAN RANELLONE rfffff-M 1' . '0 I f spiggcgn action. . .she's a friend, A good sport and 0 gmt? 66 ' Friend. . .triumph is ' 3, GA. Chorus I I 'T' Dramatics Club I ,2,3,4 Future Teachers Club 4 lPres.I General Organization 4 iSec.l Spanish Club 3 Terra Lacus 2,3 IBus. Mgr.l, 4 Ushers Club 2,3,4 Twirling 4 Intramurals I,2,4 Extramurals 2 G.A.A. 2,3,4 Class Council 2lTreas.J, 3 lTreas.J MARIANNE RICHARDS Our first choice for the next Olympic Games. . .she plays a mean sax. . .a friend to every- one. Band I,2,3,4lStudent Directorj Chorus I Future Teachers Club 4 Orchestra l,2,3,4 Bowling I Intramurals l,2,3,4 Extramurals l,2,3,4 G.A.A. I,2 CSec.J, 3 Nice- Chorus I,2,3 f.- 'K' ZZ Dramatics Club 2 ' , 'I Future Nurses Club 4 ' Lakeland Ledger 2 9 .L Spanish Club I,2 VA Terra Lacus 4 i Intramurals l,2,3,4 G.A.A. 1,2,4 BQ Q 7 I , ,ZAMA wif fzfhfff 7M M qyidff Ze ee. I 'C M Pres.J, 4 QPres.l , ,ui 1, 'QQWQ at ,wif l JOHN Rizzo ,Zo 414-4 'Q , - .Qs c.,.. , 19 4g.ig2'fLfgflff Lfx f icI,AQffL- CL., ' V' Zz' I ' Tall, dark. . .quiqteffidgufj il f if fb f' ,,, ' 'L 299' F 2' ' I cbn't know him, a riot when you I' 4, ,A ' 1- , ,ffgjtd . YN I .,,,,, . ,, ..,: , Q , X ,, ,I .Q if ,. sf,,L '1'ff4L ,:., q db. Lf V- if ' ,fy-Q I . i, lf-f'1LC.7' I I1,:dibtdIIICZItd43'4 I h,,4lZTrl.l! Aff 171 HQ-i5 5 4 9, NVHCL 4 fs- K 431105 and ji! . fg:1 .,z ... In feyfyizk 1-fww....,,,,f 5' I , ff -ss se.. A .ff ff ' 'fx -.- 'I' I 1 .214-7 I--mfg: ,ff 4 Kjac-ef, 1 ,X 4144 1 - !--- 'Nf7'i' - -- 5452... L ' ,, I, y I SUSAN ROSENBE RG Energy and ambition, she does possess. . .wins essay prizes a- bove alI the rest. . .the senior's cute iokebook. Band l,2,3,4 Chorus I Dramatics Club l,2,3,4 French Club l,2,3 lPres.J Future Teachers Club 2,3,4 General Organization 2 Lakeland Ledger I,2,3,4lAsso- ciate Ed., National Honor Society 3,4lSec.l Spanish Club 3,4 Terra Lacus 4lAssociate Ed., Ushers Club 2,3,4 Intramurals l,2,3,4 74 G.A.A. l,2,3,4 MARTIN ROSENSTEIN Endowed with intelligence. . . his laughter resounds. . .well- liked. Dramatics Club 3,4 Varsity Club 4 Soccer 3,4 i X IW S I Y l ll xl fxlplsl 'f7ln,,f4l fic-'vw 5 'U' 'w 'w' C l'J'lj OHM CMQCJAQ . 'fx , ,gs ' l' . J, I 'JOHN RYQN if 1-MA, A' 1 lllldffp -g7Llucky with the gift f gab. .he's in everybody's g rbok. CAB' anon Club 1 ,Radio lub l 'Spanish Club 2 Varsity Club 3,4 Baseball l,2,4 Soccer 3,4 Class Council l,2 Z It Ll HM A cheerful smile is part of her 'L 'J not find. . .she sees good in all m nkind. l AX-Uv nj ff rf' fu- 1,2 41. Lil ,Cs uture Nurses Club 4 0 Q9 Lakeland Ledger l Q L-,Spanish Club 3,4 acus 3,4,iTreas.l QS f, C? Xailgeicuub v use '3 SHARKEY attire. . .a better sport one could 3 'J' o s ,2 cs Club l,2,3,4 amural W QL, ling personality. . . pro a pen. . . Hard work pro- '-'duces satisfying results. Band l,2,3,4 Chorus l,2 Dramatics Club l,2,3 fSec.J, 4 French Club l,2,3,4 Lakeland Ledger l,2,3,4lEd.J National Honor Socie 3 4 Spanish Club 3 ly Terra Lacus 2 Ushers Club 2,3,4 Intramurals l,2,3,4 Extramurals l,2,3,4 G.A.A. l,2,3,4 crmis4oeHanfaAlvvAY' if :A I -t ..Q, K.L'I lun One i aGmillion. . .gee andl' easy. . .from short to tall in an 'V instant. Conservation Club l,2 ' g Radio Club l C Varsity Club 4 Baseball l,2,4 Soccer 3 , C' XX I LU' PHYLLIS SEAMAN j is k -XL K . V F-Q Y- l V XX X Generosity and cheerfulness un- X .gf X ,f Ci, sv-f surpassed. . .a compound of rx M L V! 'X ,ff lity, frolic and fun. N CQ ' ,xii-f M, - ' Q -N Q ,L R' XQUVXQX' K' xnxx r' Stage Crew4 gh- N, Lf ug, ' K, xy A,-r Extramuralst4J'f4.:f':-is ,I 3. X K' f,,'.-Sing. -.- Q sr N sgxff.. L7 f mcvxixew .. I ,,.- , ,x'.,,.w. Ak A .M if N 4- .. C - . of y ,. ,.,.L X45 -f, , s ,q - kg M , 1- vw . '-f f -uf - ' - x . 4., xx. ' s -, ' --3 xx. -Ng l lx X 5 K I SJ xi fx. 'xx lg N ,.'- -lg .1 ,. XS .rf ' I Q., fe Q X- f we LJ Q 1 le N r- - k ', f . , ,, N, g ' Z' -Z, C. X X,Cj.fNLi:k ix L. .D X ,4 sb ,V Q , W 1 QQN V, ,AX ,V ' I D C V4. C. Ll 8 X- Lx Sx , x X5 XL' , M vs 9 X C Y 1 3 Ur -ts.. . ' Y ,Nr k '-, 4' A ,, Q' V 4, , gxrtgbmg, ,. . x .C . J ax .,, .. K1 . ,Ja '- -Q N L JQWSQTX N kg ,.. XX L if Qi X 'lib HUS i' Al Pall? C' f ,L lL Never at a loss for a witty re- mark. . .athletic. . .stunning v smile. . . a junior sophisticate. sw' of ELLEN som Qlpm 9' G.A.A. l,2,3 Cheerleading 2 Chorus l,2 Dramatics Club l,2,3,4 'Z General Organization 3 Lakeland Ledger 3 fSec.l, 4 CSec.l Terra Lacus 4 Ushers Club l,2,3 Intramurals l,2,3,4 Extramurals l,2,3,4 Class Council 2 CHRISTOPHER STAFF He leads our school like a mas- ter. . .real ivy league type. . . drives a iag, too. Baseball i ,2 Track 3 Mfg vi. 5552 Q STEVEN SUPINA fd f Phi 'h' ft ...he ,G U ' Z: irlsalllllihlbt lidlattempts viyr X9-Q65 to do. . .we like having him a- C S round. Uf JW MN S- N Genpral Organization 4 D . 7 B w ' 4 Ng-:ug Jrappo Sgcce?94 QL Gd' sa 1, gif, - C0206 Q xx 47' N3 ve S , W ,Sf-1 Band I ,2 Conservation Club I Chorus 'I Photography I General Organization l,2,4 Spanish Club I fPres.J Visual Aids Club I Orchestra I Bowling 4 Football 2,3,4 Soccer 4 Basketball i,2,3,4 Wrestling 4 WILLIAM STRAHL A good sport with a cheerful attitude. . .loves to putter about In the chemistry lab TIPLADY infectious laugh and ready keeps us laughing and gay Seniors ,wlqfy M Q,,,wfT3WWfg35 WW W K FRANKLIN TOMPKINS One can never tell what he will do next, but we can rely on it being the best a friend of all SANDRA TRUETT Lovel ancl lively, its easy to se y all eyes are on her con stantly Football I 2 Soccer 4 French Club 2,3 Intramurals 2,3 Extramurals 2,3 General Organization 3 Art Club 3 Wil 77l5' LUCILLE VlOLA Dark eyes, clark hair If you need a Friend, She's always there. Future Nurses Club 2 Future Teachers Club 2 Photography l Spanish Club l,2 Ushers Club l Bowling 3,4 Intramurals l,2 Children of Mary Society l fSec.l, 2 SUSAN WALSH She dresses with the mode of fashion. . .the girl who s up to I AA' 1 date in everything. X ,ffl-ff j,,g, Band 3 fjfifw Q chorus 2,3 I, K 5 French Club 2 Future Nurses Club 3,4 M451 X0 ushers Club 3 4 we 6 Bowling 3 it A4 1 yy Q 64, ROBERT WHITMAN KAAREN WILHELM A three letter man who s always She's easy to trust, fair un all on the go the gurls are for she does. . .her long red hair ever trying to catch up to hum --0 Crowljiing gyy. V Lf - ta- ff Conservation Club l -f f' ' ' K, fl Radio Club l ll f,, L!b 3 M M' varsity Club 2 3 4 E , ML C 5 Football l 2 3 4 l' gy 5,1 Basketball l 2 3 V 3 Baseball 1 ty Jfff if ll Track 2 3 4 rl 17 Uv if Class Council 2 A Clk if Q NJ XJ WJ I JAY ZOLOTAR DAVID ZUGNER f Always in the middle of things, Last but not least, he holds his helpful and handy. . .a tall ad- place. . .a good example ofa dition to the senior class. Friendly senior. Spanish Club 4 Spanish Club l Terra Lacus 4 Visual Aids Club 1,2 Bowling 4 Football l,2 Soccer 3,4 Basketball 2,4 Baseball l Cross Country 4 IL? JL., Seniors W R A 5, GLADYS VANDERHOEFF UNPICTURED 'D 7 1 ' I K Her manner ls smooth, X 2.64. Her expression beguiling. . 7 I Power to sooth, L7 M l Z With eyes that are smiling. Q M Q1 . -W 15 7 Senior Prom Again the Class of '59 set a precedent in the school. The Senior l Prom which took place on December 27, 1958, called Club '59, was t held at the Putnam Valley Lodge instead of the school gymnasium. The atmosphere was that of a night club and all who attended enioyed themselves immensely. Everyone danced to the enticing music of Pete Tortora and his band. The final touch of the evening was the choosing of the queen and her attendants. Memory Twardy, for the second year, was crowned Queen of the Prom. Her attendants were Hazel Miller, t Ellen Sobel, Susan Rosenberg, Phyllls Granger, Sandra Haft, and Rose Marie Montelro. 62116 cz e Qenin :S .13 YNW71 10999 Klfm L' +'WiQ kms 4 lvwvvu-f-f WW 4 Www nftiqwy 78 A ESG f'lXk 'A 'l V . .4 B X , V .. i Q . ,' -, ,. :X Q ty ...T g J f r . S Au V ,, R 'l The pretty attenda.nts Ellen Sobel, Hazel Miller, Judy Shepard, Toby '. 1 f ' 3' ' - Friedman, Sandy Truett, and Barbara Schubert surround the queen, 4' S L l A 'il' l Memo: T d .- ..- t ui E, 7: . Vi ? y war y. fs? fl .J S , it fi T4 s ff l ' 1 The Big Moment -Memory Twardy is crowned as queen of the Junior Prom by Jane Phillips, the 1957 prom queen. l 3 Moonlight Mist, as our Junior Prom was called, was held on May 24, l958. It was a fascinating night For all who attended. As we walked a- cross the misty bridge, we saw the moon shining down on the couples danc- ing to the dreamy music of Ralph Mann and his band. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the queen and the choosing of her six attend- ants were Hazel Miller, Ellen Sobel, Toby Friedman, Judy Shepard, San- dra Truett, and Barbara Schubert. Robert Whitman, John Rizzo, and Richard Chicotka wait expectantly for their dates. President of the Junior class, David Allan, and his date, Hazel Miller, step over the rustic bridge-the entrance to the prom. 5 . umor Prom 1 ,I ,, it 79 A x Y . if Most Popular Most Musical Best Actors Hazel Miller and David Allan Marianne Richards and Richard Chicotka Memory Twardy and Joseph Palant Height the Most Likely to Succeed Phyllis Granger and David Costello an Most Talkative Done Most for the School Most Athletic Mary lane Bremner and Richard Chicotka Dolores Bennett and Christopher Sta ff Marianne Richards and Robert Whitman 80 Q43 ' is Best Looking Best Dressed Friendliest Hazel Miller and George Felleman Susan Walsh and Christopher Staff Memory Twardy and Howard Cumme of Season -2- Best Dancers Norma Lee Amorosi and David Allan -1 V - 2 . ,1 ,.,, s D hase 5 KQV- -I A Y 'fd ' sd s Z WM 1 1 . has 4. fy - M ' V is , , ff Y L, P 5 31 f f . , K ' f ' Ek M I 3? M -wT.'wwwu'yA.?s-.g'w,-.'.- ' A ! 1 ' '-fQ.f?i1-feaxl' U TF f 1--Z,-'egm s as'fv'L1 SZ,5'4.L'WL . if s 1-3, 5 N, as mv.: f Qw.x.q1.- .. L rrfsvaesf- wgwgpga -.,,.,.-,,h, K W , 'ffffwzwzsf'-3.'fffS'1'fQ-'Z-P551-32+-:S . 3-f ?f i!'?'1 ' S5Z.'flfE2a !iQ'I' 4 Best Personality Wittiest Most Sportsmanlike Dolores Bennett and Richard Chicotka Ellen Sobel and Richard Mason Marianne Richards and David Costello 81 -.N . KE Above, Row 1: Peter Chamalian, Jeffrey Bassin, Melvin Leeds, Beverly Reif, Row 2: Linda Smith, Gall Kirtman, Linda Jessup, David Naylor, William Cohen, Row 3: Verna Gazverde, Eileen Quinn, Michael Schleyer, Toby Blumberg, Marianne Richards, Judith Werthner, James Waldron, Row 4: Robert Shepard, John Seddon, Bic Greene. Opposite Page, Row 1: Patricia Kuchenmeister, Lynn Dobson, Leonard Bolomey, Judith Werthner, Bessie Deitz, Diane Nissim, Christine Christie, Elizabeth Bunyea, Helen Frost. Row 2: Peter Sey- mour, John Nochese, William Celander, Frederick O'Keefe, Donald Little, Richard Mcliechnie. mic A fire air 82 Mr. Hamer, Director Chorus One of the largest clubs in Lakeland is the chorus, which consists of students who enioy singing to a great degree. The chorus takes part in the annual Christmas program, and also presents an op- eretta each spring. This year, they presented the Gypsy Baron. Lakeland is indeed fortunate to have such a fine group as the chorus. Future Teachers X f WORLD ATE ST r' 0 G P N0 .UI ,llitllr ' it x Row 1 Susan Rosenberg Linda Kurz Lynne Puff Mrs MacDougall Advxsor Pamela Dodge Susan Wolfson Trisha Seeman Row 2 Arlene Vogel, Beatrice Cowper, Loralee Sharrow, Frances Muglio, Molly Kaslowsky, Phyllis McDermid, Carol Hocherman, Karen Huff, Frances Gnes- sin, Gail Kirtman, Hazel Miller, Mary Ann Columbo, Marlene Beisser. Row 3: Loretta Scher, Verna Gazverde, Patricia Hayes, Mary Jane Bremner, Carolyn Lupion, Carole,Grosbeck, Susan Komfeld, Howard Seeman, Susan Palant. lt is the aim of Lakeland's future teachers to become acquainted with the methods, prob- lems, and ioys of teaching, to look into colleges which will prepare them for teachingp and to be of service within the school. This year's maior proiect was the placement of reception- ists throughout the building to aid all visitors and proved to be quite successful . 83 Baseball Row 1: Mr. Berner, Advisor: Jerry Nittoli, Harold Reinhard, William Castle, Thomas Sciamatore, Gene Mustain, Robert Raider, Manager. Row 2: David Allan, John Chadwick, Henry Bruhl, Peter Sarno, James Harlow, Tony Rizzio. Row 3: Ira, Miller, Scorckeeperg Neil Bailenson, Mana gerg Jeffrey Bassin, Mana ger. .yn fire .growing a young mcmb array Last spring, LakeIand's baseball squad set out to prove an inexperienced team isn'f necessarily a los- Ing team. Their 9-6 record seems ro indicate success. There was a heavy burden on the pitchers, many games belng played only a day or two anarr. Lead- ing the moundsmen was Jerry Niroll wit a 5-2 rec- ord. Pinch-hitting as coach for Mr. Murphy was Mr. Berner. 84 Lakeland Lake I and Lakeland Lake I and Lakeland Lakeland Lakeland Lakeland Lake I and Lake I and Lake I and Lake I and Lake land Lake land Lake I and Yorktown 5 Mahopac 7 Purdys 0 Somers I I Haldane 4 Carmel 4 Yorktown 2 Mahopac 6 Haldane 2 Sf . Mary's 0 Somers I Carmel 4 Brewster I I Purdys 0 Brewster I unior Varsit Baseball Row 1: William DiBello, Manager: Jack Pettit, Michael Rizzio, Richard Harvey, James Granger, Rodger Klarl Ralph Moresco Paul Chaucer and william Carroll. Row 2: Mr. Perrelle, Coach: Alfred Brent, Pat Pagliuca, Clive Miller, William Lilllja, Joseph Licata Bruce Sandler Steven Berger Anthony Brescia, Rudolph Miller, and Richard Savignano. tlfLI l'1,:5 fo fA0lfLgAf1l of 514584671 K ln addltlon to providing a chance for more boys to participate an sports, Junior Varsity Baseball tralns boys for Varsity competition, by emphasizing team play and proper skills, and encouraging sportsmanship. Lake land 2 Lakeland 6 Lakeland I Lakeland 2 Lake land 6 Hen . Hud. Somers Yorktown Hen . Hud Mahopac 85 fl 2 lnnlngsl Lakeland goes over the top as Lewis sectional finals at North Tarrytown. Kingsley clears 10'6 in the 6 d Judging by the look on Mr. Lockhart's face, a tense moment has been reached in the meet. Each spring, more and more s tum out for track. Thls, the most lndlvldualistlc of al sports In Lakeland, gives each boy an opportunity to excel in some event. With a large variety of events to choose from, there is a place for every boy on the track team. Row 1: Peter Chamalian, Lewis Kingsley, Joseph Ryan, William Jessup. Joseph La Duca. Row 2: Mr. Lockhart, Advlsorg David Costello, Harold Bromber, Robert Whitman, Lance Schillinger, Richard Chicotka, John Claps. .-H q7.'l E . ggi! .u0'l Bill Celander and Barry Hoyt demonstrate the Radio C1ub's sending A student shows two interested parents his dream house which he and receiving equipment. designed, drew, and constructed in the architectural drawing class. Beth Smith demonstrates me correct way to make a bed while Bar- Gail Hamilton. Richard Chicotka. and Marcia Staff Seem quite bara Jarres, the patient, and Mimi Boruchow and Barbara Gris- impressed with the ceramic work produced by Lakeland students. wold, students, await the final results, N . I I , W is as 'uw 'K in C11 -4- A Fila 'il'--Ji Copies of famous paintings, made by the students, are viewed All eyes are centered on the house that Ronnie built --Ronald with interest by Richard Magram and Robert Slelght. Young, that is. 87 DELMA STUDIOS 521 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK NEW YORK OUR OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER -if-k-x-u--k1-4--uf-x-A-+asfufvf-k-k-1:-umm--A-in-v:1evf-A-ar4:-ue-A--k-ku-fa--k-k-k4-wn- OFFICE AND LABORATORY 9 WEST 20TH STREET NEW YORK II NEW YORK WATKINS 9 1880 I 'kiicitki''ki'1c'k'k1r-k'k'kilt'lr'k1:i k'lr'ki-k'k'ki k'ki'k'k'k!r'kk'Ir!'k'k'lr'k'k I 88 Whxle dancrng stops for a while the band enrertams the crowd Compliments of ALPINE INN Shrub Oak, New York Complrmenfs of PISANI BROTHERS Men s Clothmg Shoes For the Famnly Peekskrll New York PE 7 0033 compnmenfs of MARTIN s 1 G A shrub oak N James Walker Proprietor Norma Lee Amorosi and Nma Wxlderman discuss styles wrth Mr Pxsam Complrments of UNITED GAMES NC 452 Mom Street Peeksknll New York . . . . . I I ,.Y. I . . . ,u . . I 89 SAM MacMAHON ORCHESTRA Every Frm 8 Sat at the Fabulous FULL COURSE DINNER Garl nc Bread Soup Salad The Kang of Rhythm CHARLEY MACK at the pnano solovox For Reservatuons Call LA 8-6483 9803 CLUB NINO ROUTE 6 IX4 mr EAST OF TACONIC PARKWAY on Beautnful LAKE OSCEOLA N Y FINEST ITALIAN RESTAURANT Famous for SEA FOOD 8- CHARCOAL BROILED STEAK C L U B I N O NEVER BEFORE So Much for So Lnttlel Real Ipswrtch Steamer Baked Mussel Cherry stone Clams Antxpasto Escargot Clam Thermndor Our Specnalty Soups 8: Salads Featuring Champagne Cocktail 50 WHOLE LIVE BROILED MAINE LOBSTER 2 Ibs BROILED PRIME BEEF FILET MIGNON STEAK FROG LEGS PETER LARGE SOFT SHELL CRABS DELICIOUS VEAL CUTLET PARMIGIANA 2 JUMBO LOBSTER TAILS BROILED Many other Dmners from 2 00 Dessert and Coffee HAVE UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR WEDDINGS and BANQUETS Open and Servmg Food unhl 3 a m 7 days a week The Fabulous LOBSTER with Shrlmps and 375 350 295 275 275 295 Clams Raduo 8- TV Star Our Own TOMMY MERCER Featured Vocalist wuth Tommy Dorsey 8- RAY ANTHONY . I I 0 N - . Appetizer And many other N INO - of , . . WE ' 90 COMPLIMENTS OF MILLER BROS FUEL OIL CO CROMPOND ROAD AIR CONDITIONING PE 7 2010 O HEATING SYSTEMS LA 8-2324 9I Compliments of PEEKSKILL ELECTRIC COMPANY Licensed Electrical Contractors Peekskill 7-3033 R. carry, Prop. 2024 Crompond Road Peekskill, New York A quiet placeg good books to useg the library provides both for Pat Hennessey and Terry Brahm. John Felleman and Henry Bruhl view the contents of their lockers with something like despair or is it res- ignation. Compliments of GENUNGS, INC. Peekskill, New York Compliments of PEEKSKILL DENTAL SOCIETY Compllments of KITTINGERS Peeksknll N Y Comphmenfs of TREND S ESSO SERVICE CENTER Mohegan Lake, N Y Complnmenfs of Joe ond Marty EPICURE RESTAURANT C'0mP9nd Rd A Bell Telephone Company representative talks with Chns staff during an assembly on the prog Peekgklll ress of satelhtes THE Route 6 THE 93 Complumenfs of ALLEN PAUL, INC Wholesale Grocers Vanety of Quality Foods Resfauranfs, Hotels and Institutions excluslvely Peeksklll 7 4080 To Please Your Girl for the Lakeland Dance Get Her a Corsage at ROBINSON FLOWER SHOP 966 Mann Sf Flowers for all Occasuons Compluments of VALLEY MARKET Jefferson Valley, New York LA 8 8604 Complxments of BELL OFFICE EQUIPMENT Peekskull, New York Railroad Avenue, Peekskill 94, Cadi l lac-Pontiac-Vauxhal l Lockwood Motors Inc. Peekskill, N. Y. Phone PE 7-9772 PE 7-2624 Compliments of Compliments of VOUGHTS FURNITURE STORE SORRENTO RESTAURANT 942 - 948 Main Street A Peekskill Landmark Peekskill, N. Y. Noted for its Food PE 7-1619 307 Railroad Ave. A. Scaramellino, Prop. Peekskill, N. Y. La B d s'an modiim Lake:lZinde832l00 Compliments of Swmmmo PooL Supwuzs KAY'S Compliments of Juvenile Furniture 8. Toy Shop LARRYS EQUIPMENT CO. Mohegan Lake, N , Y, Phone 7-3373 959 Main Street Peekskill, N. Y. Lawn Mowers 8- Tractor Sales 8. Repair Service Compliments of Admiral I V Compliments of Du Mont Magnavox Philco MARTY'S MEN'S SHOP AMOROSI CORP. Peekskill, N. Y. Your Firestone Store 8 Bank St. Peekskill 7-0186 - 1550 95 Compluments of STARK HARDWARE Shrub Oak N Y Lakeland 8 54Il Complnments of SINGER SEWING CENTER Peekskull N Y Phone 7 9730 Compliments of MEADOW BROOK GARAGE Crompond Road Peeksknll, N Y Compllments of CHRIS LARSEN Compliments of MOHEGAN LAKELAND PHARMACY B Pattor East Mann Street Mohegan Lake New York Lakeland 8 2800 Compliments of SILVERMAN S FURNITURE I867 East Mann Street Peekskull N Y Good Luck to the Class of ABE SELMAN AND FAMILY Complaments of H FRIENDLY COUNTRY MART Route 6 Mohegan Lake, N Y . l U ' ' ' Beach Shopping Center '59 ' T E 96 Compluments of MODERN BAKE SHOP 933 South Street Peekskxll New York PE 7 0822 Tel Peekskill 7 3204 Compluments of ROSOFF S Men and Boys Wear Formal Wear to Hire 983 Mann Street Peeksknll N Y Congratulahons Class of 59 W T GRANT Beach Shopping Center Peeksklll N Y Compluments A FRIEND Compllments of Congratulations Class of 59 TRIANG LE GROCERY JENSEN OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO Maln Street Shrub Oak New York Lake Mohegan Compliments of DUNLAPS MUSIC STORE INC Pianos General Electnc Products MR AND MRS STEVEN CURRY Radios Televlsnon Musacal Instruments Toddvnlle l0l'l Park Street Peekskull, N Y Phone 7 0043 . . . .I .'.. ' of .lun I 97 Compluments of BARGE RS Peeksklll, N Y Artlstry ln Flowers HOLLYWOOD FLORIST 979 Mom Street Peeksklll N Phone PE 7 l650 We Telegraph Flowers Compliments of ACKERLEY SERVICE STATION South Street Peeksklll, New York MEET ME IN THE MARATHON Peeksklll N Y Compliments of TULLER S Peeksklll New York Compliments of GREENE'S ESSO STATION Duvlsuon Street Compllments of PETERSON AUTO PARTS 614 South Street Peeksklll , New York Compliments of SKOLSKY S Peeksklll New York I . . , . . I D Y. Q a 1 - Peeksklll, N. Y. l COMPLIMENTS OF Air Conditioned MlLLER'S RESTAURANT Club Breakfasts -:- Daily Dinners Pizza Pies After 9 P.M. If You Don't Eat We'll Both Starve Wvllpaper Phone 7-0450 Compliments of 'Tuma BROS. Pittsburgh Paint 8. Glass Products Artist Supplies lOl S. Division Street Roland Tuttle Peekskill, N. Y. Tel . PE 7-9871 Compliments of ARTHUR WEEKS 8. SON Jewelers Serving Peekskill and the vicinity for over 60 years lk . Compliments of A. KUNZ FARM n Rt. 202, Yorktown Heights l X X Z S 1 Z S 9 E 01' 7115.2- '-5 E ZICE CREAM? If it's Borden's ' -Q S got to be QOQQ? lllHlll LA 8-4749 Compliments of BENNETT HOMES Better Built - Ready Cut Henr S. Losee Putnam Park Salles Representative Peekskill, N. Y. 99 Compliments of VOGEL'S PHARMACY Mohegan Lake, N. Y. Compluments of EVE S BEAUTY SALON Lake Mohegan, N Y Compluments of MULLIGAN S GRILL Old Fashloned American Home Cookmg Route 6 Jefferson Valley N Y Lakeland 8 9805 Compliments of THE CHILDREN S CORNER Peekskull Mt Knsco Danbury Compliments of RIO'S Mohegan Lake, N . Y. Phone PE -l38 - Complnments of FRED C ROBINSON Pamts, Varmshes etc. Wholesale and Retall I6 Nelson Ave Peekskill Congratulatnons Class of 59 CAL S SHOE REPAIR Beach Shoppung Center Peekskill N Y HOUSE OF SPORTS 8. BOATS, INC Mercury Outboard Motors Huntmg 8. Flshmg Equnp Mastercraft Traulers Skm Dlvmg Equlp Runabouts 8K Fnshmg Boats I038 Park Street Peeksklll N Carl H Fehrmann PE 7-4433 N 7 7 . . I ' I I I I , . . , . . Compliments of . . . . . - ' , .Y. ' 100 During a mechanical drawing class, Mr. Kratzman gives a few added pointers to Lynn Dobson while Clive Miller, Henry Bruhl, and John Felleman con centrate on their orthographic projections. Yorkfown Rofary Club 101 4 Sw? ffr gy, STA TE Q QE PAR,-F 'QF-0 LAKELAND HIGH SCHOCL PARENT TEACHERS ASSCCIATICN -l 0 'Z is 2 E -Z' Q 01891985 nan Compl iments of LAKELAND HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL The first dance of the year, the Student Counci1's Get Acquainted Dance, draws a large crowd, Why the sudden look of concentration? Regents Week, long-awaited Microscopic animals and tiny tissues come under the scrutiny of these and long-dreaded gets underway, biology students guided by Mr, Germeroth, Complimenfs of LAKE LAN D LE DGER Mr 8. Mrs. Rudolph Muller The Gift Bar Mr. 8. Mrs. Thomas Kndd Milo s Anonymous Josef's Beauty Salon J. J. Dorsey Inc. Dave s Shoes Snlver Lake Dalry Ogden Televlsion Company Brown-Solomon and Co. Inc Charles E . Doyle Crompond Buslder s Supply George 8- Ed. Gibbs Mohegan Hardware Co. Patrons Mr 8. Mrs. Harold Rosenberg Peekskill Live Poultry Market Mr. 8. Mrs. Irving Levine Homeroom T02 Mr 8- Mrs. Joseph Kruse Homeroom lll Homeroom 214 Mr 8- Mrs. Richard J Puff Wnllnam Brown Mr Karagoznan Metro Tale and Marble Co. Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom Lnbrary Mr. 8. Mrs. Howard Cumme . M Polnto J Granger A. E. Bennett Martm Tobacco Co. Paramount Beauty Salon Carcle Men s Shop Ward s Hosnery Shop ' ' 207 ' ' 209 ' T18 Mr. 8. Mrs . ' ' ' Mrs. Frank . ' ' Mr. 8. Mrs. Clinton Drug Store Mr. 8. Mrs. David J. Costello ' Mr . ' Mr . Mr . . Harold Mason A. Kettler Clifford Rnchards . 8.Mrs . 8.Mrs. .8.Mrs. Town 8. Country Guft Shop ltallan-American Food Market Dr. Albert A. Gems The production of a yearbook requires more than the tame and talent of the staff. Just before the presses start to roll we of the 1959 Terra Lacus wash to thank all who have helped to make our dream a reallty. To all the Individuals and busmesses who have been so generous a smcere thank you Intent upon learrung the proper prmtmg techmques are John Rlzzo and W1111am Dearman mstructed by Mr DeFeo I This book prmted by VELVATONE, a specxal process of htho graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method o ti' 'QM 'i'1f'f w g 'K 7 13' K 3 5 BQ. ,mg , Q... :M Qll-N ' ' Q' K .45 LW' Wf w Ayr f ., N ,,, .5 , gg., A ' iffli I ,, M K 6 s. ,I 4 :,, ' ' 0 ., ' ,- ,J ,,,, K ' M- . ' - . .. ,N f V A, , - ,xg ,,, f mf , , V, ,E N Q. , . up +, 'AQ,,,,.,.. H '5L.'t '.fvfQrfQ, t a awp vw A' Y -.f- ' ,nv ' , .. , ,png U, ' M.-V SP-'W -ani' ' Q 9.'C4Cnf A mx ...A 4, 0, , .1 , wb., L.. . at v few f W ,gf 3 A iw f ' ' , J MX Jw, ,Lu , 4 ,D A . swan M , My -yn J - ag Kf . I Q , ff ' ,f . , ,.vb,fQfg'4 M. A ,gf XJ tw 'Wi 3 4 A N t 4. 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