North Babylon High School - Blazer Yearbook (North Babylon, NY)

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GRC LER Editor-in-Chief Stephanie LeVanda Business Manager Martha Kuss Second Page Editor Mary Gagliardo Boys Sports Editor K Walter Haglund Girls Sports Editor Geraldine Waters Fourth Page Editor Marsha Kuss Art Editor Geraldine Waters Exchange Editor . . Janet Heidinger Photographer 'Ernest Daher Faculty Advisors . ..- Mr. James Sullivan Mr. Richard T. Bray Reporters: Susan Conroy, Marion Dieckhott, Linda Dunton, Carol Hartel, Gary Magnusson, Ann McDermott, Carolyn Pearsall, Michele Popovi.:h, Lois Polins, Jerome Radwin, Jenny Rodriquez, Tom Soriano, Irene Bleil. Count Our Blessings Christmas is only three days away, and with 5 A l Copenhaegn, The people there he renizirkc-qi were impressively friendly. Following his stay in Copen- hagen. Mr. Johnson spent three flziys at the World's Fair in Brussels. lielguiin, In his opin- ion, the Russian exhibit was niosl iiiiprt-ssive. lie said that it showed strength and pointed to the fat-t that the Russian people ure lar more aflvancerl than we realize. Mr. Johnson reeretterl not being able to stay longer in liurope, He enjoyed his trip nnirnensely and ex- pressed bi5 desire to go again. we will witness today. Apf 'i irnately eight hundred students and tea? ll be seated comfortably in OUR nes 'ium, being bale to see and hear pf We have our librarv. are now far from full they will be stocked alumni, you The E' ca 6 other thirs- l0 DOH pl beat they rdf ever v Finz' img Th perl- fu 1,4 4CP flltii D in their towns on tom as Nleii Right REPORTERS st-md L to R s 'lm onroy I Bleil T Aiedisian L Polins, ze e-- . atticlf pt flziys! - - 1 - -5 - C ', . ', . ' , . ' . it Standing: J. Fields, L. Dunton. 1, S 1 tor .x ti 1-1 it nam lrinrl Kl'illC'il ns s1.ll By BARBARA SAKS ii the shelves t eeded to! Although the North Babylon Alter the bands exciting per- C SC 00 5 ' v - .Ma - 'i e fonznancc- of the Seventeenth, all nusson W. Ha lund F. Waters R. Heine. Village Relatively Lee Van pair of r Linda Dunt for the 1 and Ann NI Great Uncle ol' skeletons .lust in Ie Do Not Op the normal exam .,.. other teache the hoods o lflllw -... Just in pictures quit-1 .1 bit hziveirt 1 than Carol can heur ty Left-'SPORTS STAFFS4L. to R.: G. Mag- k - S y 1 y KWKLAI l!Ulll 5CllUUlh. CUI1' 'lhe bzinfl nienibers i.lL'l'UI'filllQ i'lUflt'w to section are: 101105. Saxes- i.Ul'l'2llYlC Blichels tgracle WI- 84. Ann Daher t7i. Gary St-liwzirtz 41411. anrl Robert it -: ' Grex t- tlli, Rob:-i' B i sko f9i. a n rl Bi'w 1 ,v or flli. Tron. bt-1' K h 1 A f - Bernn Lo Val Tlit-ro 'lllllitillllt' le 7l

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he Oratorical Contest itself a state-wide development ken down on a county level. rposewise, the contest is d to promote the interest high school students toward ting historical developments to investigate the American y of life more closely, espe- lly through research on the nstitution. lthough it is definitely term- an oratorical contest, ora- y or the manner of presenta- n accounts for only twenty- e per cent credit toward de- ting the opponent. The clever of the English language d grammar counts also twen- five per cent. Fifty per cent wever, is concentrated on the ech itself, primarily its con t and the development of the ies contained. The contest ts were and will continue tc judged on the above points course, in the finals the win r will be awarded a 32,501 olarship to the college 0: choice. Interest Encouraged Mr. Camarda also states tha is the desire of the schoo at more students prove theii terest in this program whicl out hidden potential students. He feels tha high school is the changing attitudes, man people lack the to succeed in such However, this further one's high school year means a better or college. Contemplating the turn udents statistically, 0 that North Babylon hown little nterest. The average in this type of would be about five eight hundred. However, Mr. Camarda that even a larger would be capable this would be ap- forty people out Amazingly enough fourteen from this school ori- took part, thirteen girls GRC LER Students Behind The Scenes Insure Success Of Play Y ' 'STS wwf-r-uv,-pq, ' .git ' 'ef-wr-w . rf .dai z'T '.,,,,,, 'f sk'-ig 'lx' Ax. for activities suggested by the studentsg a dancing club was mentioned by many people. If a teacher is willing to head a student suggested activity, if enough students desire it, and if there are no other objections, it will be set up. Some of the listed clubs may never become active because of a lack of stu- ff fa ' x W last year in high school a memorable one. Mr. Smyth, faculty advisor, said that something will be programed for each day. On Monday, there will be a Nationality Day. On this day all Seniors will come dress of their family's ality. An assembly program in the nation- in hon- or of the Senior Class will be held on Wednesday. For Friday, a dinner and so-i cial affair is being planned. L To top off an exciting week,i on Friday, there will be al Senior Day. At this time,ffor their caps and gowns. elected Seniors will take overlSmyth added. Harris, is set in the flapper era of 1928. It deals with the plight of Flory Patterson, played Linda Perillo, who is Sweet Sixteen and never kissed. She attempts to this situation from the Month of Charlie in Act l to the Month of Philip in Act Ill. A support ing cast of eleven helps her through the many trials and tribulations of her love life. and run the administrative jobs of the school and run the class- Sonietiinc durin this bust week Seniors will be measurec rooms. 4' ' , ' U ' . . O ., l REPORTERS-Left to right, seated: C. Pearsall, S. Conroy, M. Kuss, J. Rodriguez, M. Frank. Standing: M. Dieckhoff, G. Pugh, G. Magnusson. '

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