Oyster Bay High School - Oysterette Yearbook (Oyster Bay, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1957 volume:

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Q K s 1- H W J K Q 'Q ig 835551 3, 33' sw .ksyzgfa ' 'A an we yarffg. 5 Us -wwr - W V ,i - 'MV f' 1 ' ji 1 Mfg . 11 ,, f 7 ' :ws A gg wsu, M Luigi- fi use -- I nee Ni S W VWLUQ nw A f elif? ' V fi 7 N mm H ' ,A 1' BN fM :-: , ,NL 'I ' ' l ' Q N Ffaaliiis Bsgfliiif ,, in 's Wfseg afffag 'A Xf11.aes:a5 1. ' W 5 XV .. ' if K . ,, 3' V any 4 ' wl rl' VVg V1 ' ' ' is . 1 - ' ,S sr' 0 V' , V wget 1, ,, , 'HSM Q . Y' sages jk! gg? M Ye 13' fag? if H figs M ,L , 7 M is 1aV',.iW- -'H 'x 'ig , -PKQQQA Ve 4-L -1 3LBe1'M.t iA kgg'2sei7E?Ji'6f'W-1-1 Q Zfwsfw -s--.ss :za ffl.-V. , K f V' .Q--H! 1 -ew, V Lgiisjglby -Q52 :ig ,Q Kg, ,V-,V .,s.s,,-,Q ,mg .5 W-swf, . 1 ,4- Seated left to right: Mrs. Ruth Humphries, Treasurerj Mr. Ralph Marino, Clerky Mr. john W. Stevens, Presidentg Mr. Dominic Massa, Legal Advisor and Mr. Samuel Testa. Standing left to right.' Dr. john M. Iaihr, Mr. Ernest Chamberlin, Mr. john Dyer and Mr. Lester George. On behalf of the Board of Education, it is my pleasure to congratulate each and every one of you on your accomplishments of the past, and to wish you all every success and happiness in your future endeavors. To those of you who are planning on continuing your education, we hope that here at Oyster Bay We have given you a solid foundation on which to build. To you who are starting your business careers, we wish you every success. . To all we remind you that men are not measured yrQ3?,Eg,.sj-it fm,k,- , A nge 5? , g,,.51Qa,Vg Kiwi. i fhehcontriua, -A W 1 ' , butions their lives make to thehappiness and N Km Q 'S' f Y uf. 0 KR s ., 1 . is X vsielfarevofifhei comndunmes in-which those lives so ' . V, f Ill. Q y0V,A6,,zf -3 ', A LV '-V 'Q an ff Q N ml -V1 - - -' ' -sw V as 'gg E Mimi mx . ,,, 9 Z W G V74 f iq sei. Q at a s ' I' . 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V-fs: He--..1-..'..'f.---: f -L.--N ---W .-.4 :,r,n,:r.5z.-- V . gq.a,.,,,, f 'm.sr,r5z1,, , rfmaizfs-55 ff .. ,L-thy., VM .-L '-e rik' . fa -ww. 1, .+,V.1 M355 -VV '-ggi' Ei- ' 1 ' ' - 'J'4.-J' Vi' ' , L -' 1' W m, f V,-ss .. ,gg ,Nl wks K, hy, Q 1 -- A ,i -- V Legg-Q' , zeguig- fffw- gig , -.ffl-54 2 , V ef- 5,-IVV ,.,q , ',.,,,,,- T' E' -' '..-'.1.1- iffy, - : xr,- '.-. 5 -.L.L- es.. P..-e V- -.-. A1 .hi3EtWc's!i'f.-1V-fe?-A-f5S,wi31?:??',.s:r:4 ..1Mt5' ?relWH.e',.-fl. -.a:s.'1s.s.s,sze.a iQi..-fi--2 V - o??r5..1!Ai,1-.i:1t L , 1 fzlmisafir-1iQ . 1 Dr. jolm M. Lnbr, Superinlemlent of Schools. Turn the Other Cheek Newscasts keep us well aware that these, too, are times that try men's souls. Lost in inter- national worries, we often dismiss small problems which also, daily, make for tensions and for which there seem to be no workable solutions. Each year-encl we pass a happy season of good will towards men and then eliminate, from the hfty weeks remaining, thought of Him whose words we often quote. All our great religions agree that good will is a theme for the entire year. Most of us, too, attend our church at week's end but spend six more days in petty behavior towards others. If sincere in weekend devotions, why not carry friendliness throughout the week! Giving the other man a break is not too dif- ficult. I-Ie'll make mistakes, as you will--allow him this human fraility without desire for revengeg turn the other cheek at times-it doesn't always hurt so badly. Be less swift in judging othersgl .Que-ff-snwvsmmw.-1 To the ofi1957 ' In June each of you will be closing Ythe door on one of 1ife's activities. At the same time you will be openingf a new door and willlenter into another activity of your choice. c Some of you ,will he continuing, yoqrgeduca- tion, preparing for some future-twbfkgff 'Soinelof you will be starting work immediately. What- ever you do, it is very important that you do the best you are capable of doing. We are, today, living in a troubled world. But for centuries people have been living in a troubled world. People have gone on living, however, and people will continue to carry out the destiny of the particular era in which they live. As you graduate, face the future with confi- dence because your future is what you make it. By doing, each day, the best you can, you are building, each day, a successful future. My best wishes go with each of you as you leave this school. The door of life is open to all of you. It will be as wide as your heart is wide, as challenging-as your courage is strong, and as beautiful as the inspiration of your spirit en- visions it. MSNDQM a kindly word or thought goes far. It you search for good in people, many problems never start. a -NUI C.-:jg.gff5,.,3,,,,,,Q1'L'xpt,',, ,, - , , 5 'I-lpian .. mrixfigiurtifg ln!! YHQQ'-we ilJ :.-'Stud lim . Mr. Leonard Dodd, Assistant Principal of the High School. ADMINISTRATIO D GUIDA Seated: Dr. Mirhael Nardone. Standing left to right: Mr. Morris Chefec and Mr. Richard Mascolo, Guidance Counselors. Main Oyfice Assistants: Miss Marylou Castell, Mrs. Marion Broderick and Mrs. Erich Bohn. 4 . - - fF':.- , I N W High School Office Assistants: Miss Marie Fer and Miss Margaret Malone. Secretary to Dr. Nardone: Mrs. Christine Dean. ,- v 'S :- rin' 1 ,lm 1 ,' r in --1 A1 .44 .u -v '. fn. .. Q x KW' N ...- .,.. 5 .. A V 1:4 i ,i -,, - 4 - 4, Lf. ,- , ' - , .bb.,u,, . K ,N V K I n - 4.,.i .-',L V-rw - V 7... ' ' .. . gn -an 1, ,-:,,f,L. .M -..- ., ', K - ,.f.y.- WJJ'.J.,M-, . 'Bn'-gk,--f 1. .. ., - M., 'M ff. 3-E ' . ' r. flf , . . 'T 1,-A.5+1d-A afwiw ,, . 1, .f U- ,-1 - ,. g- , -Tfiijtgggg , P ,,,. g,,. , ...M mf- xy av- - gggfgfg W, 'iiiggf mfaw . D - .f- M hr: rw H425 ws ,, ' 1 ff--up .V :'-'a- -4. M , --v -. .... 4-za-sv QA.. - . -Km ,, r - - 21 r V 0 fu. ,lr- f x,-fc' 1 swf -.':14f,g Y .. , - .-,'i11.f', , G-RHLPH' CARR, Business Bookgeefnggg Business Arilbmiricf T ypiugf Salcsmambipf Busi- ness IWIBSEIIIEUIIXX QDMPIVQIIBV fpf Extra Cfgssroam ArI'V 21'J3?und'Y'Z A , ,- - 333, , , xl 352 . ' H4MU'lZRlS' Driver Eliumfim Chance, Vursiiy Basketball, ' Coacb. ' 5 1-nugsg HELEN AQORONATO, Am B. gfxzzmf. Boffldl f?4 i!?'I,f,f1Zf.g,Qf f fidffiikte N , J-RICHHRD Cl2AiiVl.EY, PlJysff:lil sdufaffqg. K-LEONARD DODD Visunl Ednralionp Q:.'Sn-vire Prinripal. X L-ADELAXDB FLNEH, jr. Cluss, Co-Spansorf Intra- mural and Exlrumuial :-1-:-,qw -vs... .- V .ff 'N4.L.2.' A-FRITZ AEBISCHER, Chorus: Rndimerzls of Musirg 7111 6 8111 Gmzle Music. B-WESLEY BERRY, Cilizenslaifr Ecluruliorzg Ilrosb Bashelball, C0rICIJ,' Vnrsily Baseball, Ass't Comb. C-RICHARD BLOWER5. Stiem'e,' Math, Varsity Baseball, Coarb. D--ERICH BOHN, Industrial Arts: Mech. Draw- ing: Math, Sclence,' Cross Country, Coach: 7112 Er gil: Buskelball, Conch: Slage Crew. E--WULLIAM BRICHKOWSKI, Physical Ednmiionf Atbletic Directory lr. High Track, Coach. F-ROSE GAMPANARO, French: Slmnisbg Advisor nf French and Spanish Clubs. -- i M-vMA'I'THElV GAYNOR, Citizenship Eduralion. N--ALICE' GILMAN, Reading. 9 O-MAURICE 1. GRADY,' rerlorf Speech. P-JEROME HAGGERTY, Cifiieixslqip A-GLENN HALLADAY, Mathematics: Chairman ol Math Dep't: Senior Class, Sponsor. B--MRS. CATHERINE 0. HARRINGTON, Eng- lish: Reading: Yearbook, Sponsor: Honor Society, Sponsor: Ir. Rczl Cross, Sponsor. C-MRS. JANET JAMES, Shorthand: Typing: Intro- duction to Business. D-WILLIAM KASIUS, English: Purple and Gold, Advisor. E-MRS. EVELYN KAVANAGH, Hamemakirzg: Make-up Advisor, Sr. Play and high school and grade school operetlas. F-GRACE KERPEN, Head Librarian. G-EUGENE KUMAR, English: Dramatic Club, Advisor: Tennis, Coach: Yearbook, Co-Sponsor: Ir. Class, Sponsor. V H-BENIAMIN LONGO, Industrial Arts: Math: Ass't Football Coach: Gall, Coach. I-DONALD LUCKENBILL, Music: High School Band: Dance Band. J--RICHARD MASCOLO, Biology and General Science. K--DELIA MULDER, csfizwhzp Eamonn. L-MARVIN PARK, Science: Moth: Varsity Foot- ball, Coach. if A he i n 'WL 'Flin' O-MRS. EILEEN REID, English: Sophomore Class, Sponsor. P-ADELE ROBINSON, Physical Education. T. . J, u,. ' f-rf -xx f A 4' 1 ,I V All V 1, ,P ff 'z ., V 2 . ,. -, n ', ' -ge JN ' . , Y bspvv 2 12, B M-STEVE PAGIAVLAS, Industrial Arts: Science: Frosh Baseball, Coach. N-HEINZ POSCH, Physical Education, Dep't Chuirnnm: Foothull, Couch: Track, Coach. A-IRVING RUCKEL, Head of the Recreation Council. B-RALPH SPARROW, Citizenship Education: At- tendance Officer: General Organization, Sponsor. C-LOUIS SPINA, Plane Geometry: Intermediate Algebra: Trigonometry: Radio and T.V. Club, Ad- visor. D-HERBERT SWANSON, latin: Citizenship Ed- ucation. E-MICHAEL TERPENING, English: Junior Var- sity, Coach. 4f'S. 'fQ- ,X vs'-1.,,v, -if F-MRS. NICOLINA VIATORI, English, Italian, Italian Club, Sponsor. G-MRS. LILLIAN WANSER, Citizenship Educa- tion, Head of the Defft: Senior Class, Business Management. H-EARL WORKMAN, Music: Ass't Director, High ,School Band. C? I--MARGUERITE YOUNG, Typing: Shorthand: Transcription: Secretarial Practice: Central Treasurer of Extra Classroom Activity Funds. J-MRS. ETHEL ZECKSER, Chemistry. K-DR. RONALD GIOVANNELLI, School Physician. I.-MRS. ELEANOR MALCHMAN, School Dental Hygienist. M-ROSE RANALDO, School Nurse. us'-' 4' ga. ,'PNr .. , ? 1.. 'J' - -1? AY -,U .- W vm 1 7, . . ,ll ft iw ,isfiff V. 4- fy . - 1? M95 'finer' ' . --ff .. mg f .' .r I In .VM mf -' fu- 'i' x H ' ' AI. .f V., rv - ls-'f'7,,' .Q ,YS ,- , .gf 14.4, T .-v. ,-14. rp-v WQ4- - 'P N ' 'SL ,Q v f . Sa.. Senior Class Officers, seated left to right: Ronald Sutlaerlancl, Presiilentj Vincent Sangernmno, Vice Presidenly Nancy Swenson, Secretary and joan Walsla, Treasurer. Senior Class Sponsors, standing left to right: Miss Rose Ronaldo, Mr. Glenn Hallailay and Mrs. Lillian Warzser, Business Manager. SENIOR ILL Pat Mott leaves her executive ability to Richie Bello- spirito. Ann Dyer leaves her quiet disposition to Mary Petrosky. Jeanne Sorosick leaves her typewriter to Phyllis Tuscano. Marie Haabestad leaves all the athletic events without an ardent fan. Jeanie Zarifis leaves her sense of humor to Arlene Alfano. Tom Smith leaves Tom Harrison his basketball ability. George Reardon leaves ---- FAST!! Diane Twining leaves O.B.H.S. to Spikie. Percy Carl leaves jimmy Davis his moustache and the girls. Rose Voorhees leaves her paints to a junior who loves to paint. j.K. Green leaves the 6th period study hall breathless. john Remsen leaves his witticisms to posterity. Marcy Denniger leaves all her wild lunch times behind. Angelo Gallasso leaves Sandy Izzo his neat appearance. Karl Leupold leaves David Denninger the quiet halls of O.B.H.S. jim Netter leaves the football team to Matthew Lind. Louise Sanzoverino leaves with a great knowledge of Latin. Charlie Buscarino leaves his ping-pong balls to Mr. Grady. Neil Gagnon leaves his cast to any unfortunate member of the football team. Ernest Funfgeld leaves his tackle position to Ken Holt. Sigrid Seeburg leaves the Schultzie Bomb to Irene Leupold, if she can get it started. Mary Ellner leaves Melanie Schwanbeck her long linger- nails. Barbara Szostak leaves her goalie pads to any girl in- terested in hockey. Tom Sinnott leaves Fred Filasky with a full car load of girls. MaryAnne Di Lorenzo leaves the ticket committee com- pletely bewildered. Mike Iannicello and Ken Anderson leave the trombone section lacking. George Bergman leaves the bop to Harry Hall. Gwen Brasch leaves O.B.H.S. to join Pete. Bob Broderick and joan Smith leave their spot in the hall to future steadies. Joan Brodsky leaves her part in the Senior Play to next year's babbler. Kay Cornell leaves her left hook to Dolores Hall. Rocco Fazio and Ronnie Harris leave a few inches to Mr. Nodell. Dick Hendricks leaves his Trig book to any fool who wants it. Karen Jorgensen leaves the boys gasping!!! Lou Mallardi had better start running or he'll never make it. Tom Schneider leaves Carol under the watchful eye of joe Minicozzi. john Massa leaves to give the teachers a rest. Larry Zabel leaves the Chorus with one less tenor. Dick Hayes leaves his seat in Cit. Ed. to Dick Downing. Henry Sheridan leaves his tuba to Gerald Ferrgina. Peggy Martin leaves her high hopes for the future to Sandy Cover. Suzie Still and Margie Kester leave their partnership to Sally Broderick and Sue Ludel. Donald Suttie leaves Donald Steen his way of getting along with girls. Joe Reilly leaves everything that's bolted down! joe Romano leaves his seat in chemistry-if he passes. Mr. Haggerty's 7th period Cit. Ed. class leaves the room in silence ffor a changelj Lorraine James leaves O.B.H.S. without refreshments. Ronnie Sutherland leaves his headaches to next year's Senior class president. Judy Hubbard leaves her countless G.O. bills in the in- cinerator. George Principe will return! ! !! 'l'The rest of the class just leaves Qthey hopelj . FERN AITCHISON, Locust Valleyg P 8: Gg Dramatic Clubg Chorusg French Clubg Journal-American and Ameri- can Legion Oratorical Contestsg Jr. and Sr. Prom Com., Senior Playg Sr. Variety Show, tennis, basketball, base- hallg Sports Nighty plans to be a foreign correspondent. KENNETH ANDERSON, Syossetg Band, Camera Clubg V Jr. and Sr. Variety Showsg pet possession is his trombone, 'likes music, sports, cars and piano boogie, plans to go to college. 5 ' .4 ,nn , j. -1 ral ' ln-I ,X ,. FRANK ARATA, Oyster Bay, footballg pet possession is draft cardg likes cars and footballg dislikes schoolg plans to join the Marines. JACQUELINE BAISLEY, Plainviewg Yearbookg P 8: G5 jr. Red Cross Councilg Sr. Prom Com.g Sr. Variety Show, pet possessions are '50 Ford car keys and licenseg likes Chesterg dislikes snobby people and cliquesg plans to be a private secretary. DOLORES BARCELLOS, East Norwichg Yearbookg P 8: G3 Leaders Clubg Dramatic Clubg Jr. and Sr. Prom Com.g Jr. and Sr. Variety Showsg Sr, Play, hockeyg basketballg soccer, volleyball, softball, twirlingg Sports Nightg plans to be a secretary. WILLIAM BARR, Plainviewg Spanish Club, pet possession is his di-iver's license, likes sports, cars, girls, crewcuts and dancing, dislikes snobbish people and Rocks g plans to go to college for engineering or journalism. RICHARD BATES, Oyster Bayg Spanish Clubg football: track, Jr. and Sr. Prom Com.: Sr. Playg pet possession is driver's license, likes spotting for Oyster Bay, football and sports carsg dislikes '57 carsg plans to attend college. THOMAS BERG, Syossetg jr. and Sr. Variety Showsg pet possessions are a hi-fi phonograph and a banjo, likes money, drag races, and banjo musicg dislikes eggs, four and six-cylinder cars and Iightingg plans to join the Coast G-uard. 4 .Fi . A fx I f X ,kj il X . 1 JEAN BIRKLAND, Oyster Bay, Teenage Clubg Jr. and Sr. Prom Com.g jr. Variety Showg Sr. Playg basketball, volley- ballg ass't head majoretteg pet possession is senior licenseg likes joe and the Navy, plans to be a secretary. ROBERT BOISETS, Locust Valley, pet possessions are his girl, dog and carg likes cars, boats, guns, music and hunting, dislikes rainy days and trouble-makersg plans to get some sort of higher education and then a job. EDWARD BORG, Bayvilleg pet possessions are 1955 Oldsmobile and 14 ft. runaboutg likes M.A., customized cars and hot fudge sunclaesg plans to join the Navy. WESLEY BOWNE, Bayvilleg pet possession is his Fordg likes hot fudge sundaes and hot rods, plans to get out of school. SANDRA BOZZELLO, Locust Valleyg sec'y of jr. Classg Honor Society, treas.g Leaders Clubg Band, sec'yg Year- book, Editor-in-Chiefg jr. and Sr. Prom Com., jr. and Sr. Variety Showsg junior marshal, basketballg Sports Nightg plans to attend a teacher's college. GWENDOLYN BRASCH, Syossetg Sr. Prom Com., Sr. Variety Show, bowlingg pet possessions are white rabbit, pictures and a ringg likes '57 Chev., Pete , pizza pie, and good booksg dislikes detention and cigarsg plans to marry Pete. -Ni' J CAROL BERGGREN, Bayvilleg French Club, F.T.A., V.P.g Chorus, Jr. and Sr. Prom Com.g' Jr. and Sr. Variety Shows, Sr. Playg Sports Nightg pet possession is senior ringg likes steak, boxers and musicg plans to attend col- lege. GEORGE BERGMAN, Locust Valley, Spanish Club, Sr. Prom Com., Sr. Playg pet possession is his Virginia driver's licenseg likes friendly people, food and football, dislikes snobsg plans to attend college. nf' 'av Q 7' . I fn' 'AJ ,l PERCY CARL, Oyster Bay, track, pet possessions are boxing gloves and a '47 Chevy, likes girls and cars, dislikes snobby girls and the absentee ruling, plans to be a police officer. NILS CARLSON, Bayville, Dramatic Club, Spanish Club, Dance Band, Band, Sr. Prom Com., Jr and Sr. Variety Shows, Sr. Play cast, pet possessions are his car and his saxophone, dislikes snobs, plans to attend college to be a doctor or a teacher. CAROLYN BRISKI, Syosset, Yearbook, P 8: G, Make-Up Editor, F.T.A., Chorus, jr. and Sr. Prom Com.g Jr. and Sr. Variety Shows, Sr. Play, volleyball, archery, tennis, Sports Night, hockey, plans to be a teacher. ROBERT BRODERICK, Oyster Bay, pres. of Frosh and Soph Class, Yearbook, Sports Editor, Spanish Club, Var- sity Club, G.O.rep., Soph Fashion Show, jr. and Sr. Prom Com., Sr. Play, Empire Boys' State, football, bas- ketball, track, baseball, plans to attend college. JOAN BRODSKY, Hicksville, G.O.rep., Yearbook, French Club, Chorus, Dramatic Club, Jr. Prom Com., Sr. Variety Show, Sr. Play cast, pet possessions are a '47 Chevy and a telephone, plans to attend college. CARMINE BUGILIARELLI, Plainview, French Club, Sr. Variety Show, pet possession is his senior ring, likes cars, food, work and girls, dislikes stuck-up girls, plans to go on to a trade school. BRENDA BUMSTEAD, Oyster Bay, Yearbook, Band, Dramatic Club, Jr. and Sr. Prom Com., Sr. Play, volley- ball, softball, basketball, Sports Night, pet possession is a certain senior ring, plans to be a stenographer in a music company. CHARLES BUSCARINO, Plainview, pet possessions are his senior ring and pictures, likes a certain girl, Fords, eating and woodworking, dislikes hoods and people who talk behind your back, plans to be a cabinet maker. GEORGE CARPENTER, Syossetg football, managerg Sr. Variety Showg pet possession is his guitarg likes food, money and playing the guitarg plans a career in teaching. RAYMOND CARTIER, Bayvilleg Sr. Playg pet possession is his dogg likes hunting and a full tank of gasg dislikes guidanceg plans to be an auto mechanic. DAVID CHARD, Locust Valleyg bowlingg tennisg pet possessions are a shotgun and driver's licenseg likes good friendsg dislikes stuck-up peopleg plans to attend a good technical college. DIANE CHESHIRE, Oyster Bayg Yearbookg Sr. Playg Sr, Variety Show: jr. and Sr. Prom Com.g Art Clubg Spanish Clubg F.T.A.g G.O.rep.g volleyballg hockeyg basketballg Sports Nightg plans to attend New Paltz State Teachers' College. JOSEPH CIACCIO, Plainviewg trackg pet possession is a carg likes bowling, cars and some girlsg dislikes snobs and chicken chow meing plans to go into the plumbing business. NANCY CLEARY, Plainviewg Library Clubg F.T.A.g Spanish Clubg Sr. Playg Jr. and Sr. Prom Com.g bowlingg volleyballg hockeyg Sports Nighty pet possession is an albumg dislikes conceited peopleg plans to attend college. like Qi- GEORGE COMSTOCK, East Norwichg French Clubg Science Clubg Student Advisory Councilg Honor Societyg junior marshalg Sr. Play castg pet possession is the Scientific American Magazineg plans to attend college and enter scientific research. HAROLD CONLEY, Locust Valleyg pet possession is a '50 Plymouthg likes huntingg dislikes school and detentiong plans to join the Marines. THOMAS CONLEY, Locust Valleyg golfg pet possessions are his golf clubs, shotgun and a rebel llagg likes sports, girls and Confederate States of Arnericag dislikes snobs, detention and Republicansg plans to start another Civil War. CATHERINE CORNELL, Syossetg Sr. Prom Com.g Sr. Playg Sr. Variety Showg Sports Nighty pet possessions are a certain ring and a picture albumg plans to join the Wacs and later get married. 1 il is, F 2+ 'lu N v l , x l WILLIAM CRABILL, Oyster Bayg Science Clubg pet possession is his shotgung likes long trips, hunting and moneyg dislikes stuck-up girlsg plans to enlist in the Air Force. MARIA CUCCI, Oyster Bayg Yearbookg P 8: G3 Teenage Clubg Bandg Dramatic Clubg Jr. Red Cross Councilg Sr. Playg jr. and Sr. Variety Showsg Jr. and Sr. Prom Com.g softballg Sports Nightg plans to be a secretary. ALLEN CURRIER, Syossetg trackg cross-countryg Chorusg pet possession is his father's carg likes wine, women and songg dislikes getting up in the momingg plans to attend college. VINCENT DANIELLO, Locust Valleyg Spanish Clubg Bandg golfg basketballg pet possessions are golf clubs, driver's license and Locust Valley school ringg likes sports, girls and relaxing: dislikes homework and cliquesg plans to attend college. JUNE DAWSON, Bayvilleg Yearbookg P 8: G5 Science Club, sec'yg F.T.A.g Sr. Playg Jr. and Sr. Variety Showsg Jr. and Sr. Prom Com.g soccerg volleyballg plans to become a nurse and get a driver's license. NOEL DECHAR, East Norwichg footballg trackg pet possession is his driver's licenseg likes food, cars, aviation and Maryg dislikes snobs and show-offsg plans to become a flight engineer. spur DONALD deLUCE, Bayvilleg PCI possessions are his gun and Sandyg likes money, steak, movies and drivingg dis- likes homework, vegetables and Bermuda shortsg plans to be a scientist and an author. MARTHA DENNINGER, Bayvilleg P 8: Gy French Clubg jr. Red Cross Councilg Jr. and Sr. Prom Com.g Sr. Playg basketball: Sports Nightg pet possessions are her senior ring, driver's license and a watchg plans to be a teacher. NEIL DEVORE, Oyster Bayg G-.O.rep.g Italian Clubg Teenage Clubg likes erewcuts, popular music, Italian food and the Yankeesg dislikes show-offs, trigonometry and the Doclgersg plans to attend college. PHILIP DiLORENZO, Oyster Bayg Teenage Clubg foot- ballg likes sports and Italian foodg dislikes snobs, pegged pants and rocks g plans to go into the service. MARYANNE DiLORENZO, Oyster Bayg G.O.rep.g Year- bookg Leaders Club, sec'yg Teenage Clubg Jr. and Sr. Prom Com.g Sr. Variety Showg Sr. Playg hockeyg volley- ballg basketballg Sports Night, captaing plans to attend business school and then be a secretary. ANN DYER, Oyster Bayg Yearbookg P 8: G5 French Clubg Banclg F.T.A.g Dramatic Clubg G-.O.rep.g jr. and Sr. Prom Com.: jr. and Sr. Variety Showsg hockeyg basket- ballq Sports Night: plans to be an elementary teacher. FRANK DELCOLLE, Locust Valleyg G.O.rep.g basketball footballg golfg likes football and basketballg plans to at- tend college. DEBORAH deLUCE, Bayvilleg P 84 G-g French Clubg Honor Societyg F.T.A., corresponding and recording sec'yg jr. and Sr. Prom Com.g Sr. Playg basketballg volleyball Sports Nightg plans to attend college and become a nurse S it l ISABEL FLEMINGV, Locust Valley, Yearbook, Sr. Playq jr. and Sr. Prom Com.g pet possession is a certain soldier's pictureg likes dancingg skating and horseback ridingg dislikes homework and schoolg plans to be a registered baby nurse. PATRICIA FLYNN, East Norwich, Yearbook, Sr. Playg jr. and Sr. Prom Com.g Sports Night, pet possessions are Reggie's ring, a scrapbook and letters: plans to be' come an, interior decorator. SANDRA EDDY, Syossetg Yearbook, P 8: G, News Edi- torg Honor Societyg Bandg Science Club, treas.g Jr. Red Cross Councilg Dramatic Clubg Spanish Clubg Jr. and Sr. Prom Corn., jr. and Sr. Variety Showsg Sr. Play cast, plans to attend college to study psychology. 4 CHARLENE ELLISON, Bayvilleg Spanish Clubg Sr. Prom Com.g Sr. Playg basketball, Jr. and Sr. Variety Shows, pet possession is her senior ringg likes people, music and applesg dislikes alarm clocksg plans to be a nurse. MARYANNE ELLNER, Syossetg P 8: G5 French Clubg Sr. Prom Com., Sports Nightg pet possessions are her car keys and driver's licenseg likes driving and some sportsg dislikes burnt hamburgers, cliques and snobsg plans to attend a two-year college. JOHN ERIKSEN, Syossetg trackg footballg pet possession is his diplomag likes sports, travel and second period gym class, dislikes boring classes and stuck-up peopleg plans to go to college and become a vet. lROCCO FAZIO, Plainviewg Radio and T.V. Clubg pet 'possession is a '48 Chevyg likes Chinese food, pizza and imusic with a beatg dislikes stuck-up people and cliquesg lplans to join the Navy. l HENRY FILIPPI, Plainviewg football, pet possessions are his bank account and senior ringg likes cars, bowling, money, girls and gym: dislikes homework, immature acting girls, white bucks and empty pockets, plans to at- tend college and study dentistry. PETER FRANKE, Plainviewg Radio and T.V. Club, pet possession is his radio station operator's license, likes amateur radiog dislikes rocky people, vitamin pills and idlenessg plans to go into electronic engineering in the Navy. ' ERNEST FUNFGELD, Plainview, Teenage Club, Service Club, Empire Boys' Stateg footballg Jr. Prom Com.g Sr. Play, pet possessions are his power tools and driver's licenseg plans to join the Navy, then be a carpenter and have a business of his own. NEIL GAGNON, Plainview, Bandg French Clubg trackg football, cross-country, jr. Variety Show, Sr. Playg pet possessions are his cast, a small silver ring and a silver dollarg likes a certain Doll g dislikes inconsiderate people, plans to attend college. ANGELO GALASSO, Oyster Bayg footballg basketball, trackg baseballg pet possession is his carg likes Lucille and baseballg plans to play professional baseball. DELLE GASCOYNE, Syossetg Yearbook, Art Co-Editorg P 84 Gg Leaders Club, treas.g French Clubg G.O.rep.g Jr. Red Cross Councilg Jr. and Sr. Prom Com., Sr. Playg hockey, basketballg softballg pet possession is her dog, Duncc g her future plans include college. ROBERT GAZDA, Bayvilleg Radio and T.V. Clubg Sr. Play: pet possession is an outboard motorg likes hunting and Hshingg dislikes schoolg his future plans are uncertain. fi. li il fl IT '55 DANIEL G-AZSY, Syossetg pet possessions are his fencing swords and T.V. serg likes football, baseball, fencing and wrestlingg dislikes snobs, braggarts and show-offsg plans to join the Air Force. JOHN GEORGE, Oyster Bayg P 8: G, Sports Editorg Service Club, Dramatic Clubg Honor Soeietyg Jr. and Sr. Variety Showsg Sr. Playg footballg rrackg pet possessions are his driver's license and carg plans to go into aeronauti- cal engineering. 4 DOROTHY GIDDENS, Oyster Bayg Leaders Clubg Teen- age Clubg volleyballg hockeyg soccerg softballg archeryg Sports Nightg Sr. Variety Showg Sr. Playg pet possession is her senior ringg plans to be an infant nurse. MAUREEN GILSON, Oyster Bayg Yearbool-rg Dramatic Clubg Sr. Prom Com.g Sports Nightg pet possession is a record collectiong likes sociable people and the cha chag dislikes unsociable people and non-cha chaersg plans to be a secretary. I l l JAMES GREEN, Oyster Bayg Jr. and Sr. Prom Com,g footballg basketballg trackg baseballg pet possession is his MVP awardg likes girlsg dislikes rocky boysg plans to go to college. MARYANNE GRELLA, Plainvicwg Sports Nightg volley- ballg bowlingg pet possessions are her boy friend's Navy ringg likes hillbilly records, bowling and dancingg dislikes carry people and conceited boysg future plans are un- Certain. MARIE HAABESTAD, Oyster Bayg Yearbookg P 84 Gg French Clubg Bandg G.O.rep.g Dramatic Clubg Library Club, pres.3 Honor Societyg Jr. and Sr. Prom Com.g Jr. and Sr. Variety Showsg Sr. Playg hockeyg basketballg volley- ballg Sports Nightg plans to go to college. PETER I-IALESXVORTH, Plainviewg G.O.rep.g Spanish Clubg Service Clubg pet possession is a hot Mercuryg likes cars, girls and huntingg dislikes rocks and stuck- up peopleg plans to go to college for engineering. JOHN HARDER, Bayvilleg Spanish Clubg jr. and Sr. Prom Com.g jr. and Sr. Variety Showsg Sr. Playg footballg basketballg trackg pet possession is a two-dollar billg likes rugged football' gamesg dislikes not having the car on weekendsg plans to attend college. RONALD HARRIS, Locust Valleyg -likes cars and basket- ballg dislikes staying after school when absentg plans to work after graduation. PATRICIA HENRY, Plainviewg Sr. Prom Com., Sr. Play, pet possessions are a certain senior ring, Keith and a panda bearg likes drive-in movies, dancing and a certain sailorg dislikes lima beans and conceited boysg plans to become a secretary and get married. JOAN HODGKISS, Locust Valley, Yearbook, Teenage Club, jr. and Sr. Prom Com., Sr. Play castg pet possessions are a '52 Hillman and memoriesg likes a certain someone, letters and swimming, dislikes insincere and unfriendly peopleg plans to be an interior decorator. JUDITH HUBBARD, Oyster Bay, G.O.rep., treas.g treas. of Jr. Class, P 8: G, Business Manager, Leaders Club, B, Altman Boardg French Club, Band, Soph Fashion Show, Assembly Com., chairmang Empire Girls' State, hockeyg basketballg Sports Night, Jr. and Sr. Prom Com., Sr. Play castg plans to attend college for social work. CAROL HUNTER, Syossetg G'.O.rep.g jr. Red Cross Council, P 8: G, Leaders Club, Chorus, cheerleaderg jr. and Sr. Prom Com.: Sr. Play, hockey, basketball, Sports Night, pet possession are a ring and I.D. bracelet, plans to be a private secretary. MICHAEL IANNICELLO, Oyster Bayg P 8: Gg Band, V.P.g Dance Bandg jr. and Sr. Prom Com.g jr. and Sr. Variety Shows, Sr. Play castg pet possession is his bank book: likes Judy, the trombone and cars, dislikes Bermuda shorts, plans to be a music teacher. RALPH IVERSON, Plainviewg Service Clubg pet posses- sion is his carg likes girls, cars and hunting. e 1 RICHARD HAYES, East Norwich, Band, V.P.g Spanish Clubg Dance Band, Service Clubg Sr. Prom Com., Jr, Variety Showg golfg pet possessions are a certain girl, his driver's license and golf clubs, plans to go to college or join the Army. RICHARD HENDRICKS, Bayvilleg P 8: G5 Honor Society, pres.g trackg pet possession is a shotgun, likes hunting and fishingg plans to go to college for engineering. E pi .5 ff 'aux H1 A i'tt, i i 1 1 l I l l , 'QQ CHARLES JACKSON, Bayvilleg pet possessions are his racing boats and toolsg likes mechanicsg dislikes fast- working peopleg plans to join the Coast Guard. LORRAINE JAMES, Oyster Bayg Teenage Clubg Leaders Clubg Jr. and Sr. Prom Com.3 Jr. Variety Showg Sr. Play, hockey, basketball, volleyballg pet possessions are her senior ring and personal letter from a movie starg plans to be a secretary or a teacher. . w l l I PHYLLIS JONES, Oyster Bayg Yearbook, P 81 G3 Drama- tic Club, treas.g Bandg Jr. and Sr, Prom Com., Sr. Var- iety Showg Sr. Playg Sports Nightg pet possessions are her driver's license and senior ring: likes football, music and dancing, plans to be a bookkeeper. KAREN JORGENSEN, East Norwich, Yearbookg P 8: G9 Spanish Clubg G.O.rep.g cheerleader, co-capt.g Soph Fash- ion Showg Jr. and Sr. Prom Com.: Sr. Variety Showg Sr. Playg Sports Nightg pet possession is a memory boxg plans to attend college. MARJORIE KESTER, East Norwichg Yearbookg P 8: Gy G.O.rep.g French Clubg B. Altman Boardg Dramatic Clubg Honor Societyg Jr. and Sr. Prom Com.g Jr. and Sr. Variety Showsg Sr. Playg pet possessions are a mem- ory book and her telephone: plans to attend college. JOAN KRICH, Plainviewg Yearbookg Library Club, pres.g Dramatic Clubg Jr. and Sr. Prom Com.g Jr. and Sr. Variety Showsg Sr. Play, Sports Nighty pet possession is her senior ringg likes walking in the rain, ice skating and good foodg plans to be a secretary. ALICE KYDD, Bayvilleg P 8: G9 F.T.A., corresponding sec'yg French Clubg Jr. and Sr. Prom Com.g Sr. Play: soccerg volleyballg Sports Nightg pet possessions are her senior ring and driver's licenseg likes swimming and friendly peopleg plans to be a nurse. JANET KYDD, Bayvilleg P 8: G3 E.T.A.g French Clubg Jr. and Sr. Prom Com.g Sr. Playg soccer, volleyballg Sports Nightg pet possession is her driver's licenseg likes the Yankees and swimmingg dislikes cauliflower and Elvis Presleyg plans to be a nurse. lvw--W-- n1'---ii ,NN LABOUNSKY, Oyster Bayg French Clubg Dramatic Clubg Chorusg Honor Societyg pet possessions are a certain key and a record collectiong likes perfection and individualityg dislikes T.V., public opinion polls and socialistic Liberalsg plans to be an organist. JOHN LAMBING, Plainviewg pet possessions are a model airplane engine and a target pistolg likes model planes, guns and quiet girlsg dislikes rocks , detention and the way the students are treated at O.B.I-I.S.g plans to attend a Midwestern college for engineering. WALTER LARKIN, Locust Valleyg likes money, food, cars and the Grenville Baker Boys' Clubg dislikes cheap peopleg plans to be a social service worker. CAROLE LARSON, Locust Valleyg Yearbookg Honor Societyg jr. and Sr. Prom Com.g Sr. Variety Showg Sr. Playg pet possession is a musical dogg likes optirnists, classical music and a certain someoneg dislikes squash and rock 'n rollg plans are indefinite. ROBERT LEISCHNER, Oyster Bayg Banclg Jr. Variety Showg likes boating, playing the trumpet and basketballg dislikes the new absentee rulingg plans to join the Navy. RICHARD LETSCH, Syossetg pet possession is his senior ringg likes the '50 Chevy convertible and '51 Chevy hard- topg plans to attend college, ll ip' 1 ' ci 5' nz! I . Nw , J 1 0 A ,-' x KARL LEUPOLD, Bayvilleg Spanish Clubg Sr. Playg foot- ballg trackg baseballg pet possession is his pink pantsg likes water skiingg dislikes no oneg plans to attend college for civil engineering. LUCILLE LIVOLSI, Oyster Bayg Dramatic Clubg French Clubg Chorus, hist. and treas.g Jr. and Sr. Prom Com.g jr. and Sr, Variety Showsg Sr. Playg hockeyg soccerg archeryg Sports Nightg pet possession is a monkey, jona- than g plans to be a zoologist or a music teacher. 5 WH e E ' ig EMILIO LIZZA, Oyster Bayg footballg baseballg pet possession is a '49 Chevroletg likes bowling and carsg dislikes getting up earlyg plans to join the Army. JOAN LYNCH, Oyster Bayg Yearbookg Sr. Prom Com.g Sr. Variety Showg Sr. Playg bowlingg archeryg pet pos- sessions are her senior ring and dogg likes rods, gum and pizzag dislikes fags and dull partiesg plans to be a secretary, N, 1 I.-. :1'i2i,, vw- ki -i:Lg l l 1 5 l 1 , i -. J 5 'QT . : -' ,' ififgili A ,- 7' N f.j,,,....il,.- , .la ' f Cfe fx? RODERICK MACKENZIE, Syossetg G.O.rep.g Sr. Playg trackg baseballg pet possessions are his drums and carg likes cars and musicg plans are indennite. LOUIS MAIORANA, Oyster Bayg pet possession is his senior ringg likes carsg plans to go into electronics in the Air Force. LOUIS MALLARDI, Syossetg pet possession is a '49 Coupeg likes Brooklyng Weightlifting and his history teacher, Capt. I-Iaggertyg dislikes white bucks, kneesocks and Bermuda shortsg plans to attend college. JOHN MANAREL, Syossetg Jr. and Sr. Prom Com,g base- ballg cross-countryg pet possession is his tremendously large braing likes week-ends and broadminded peopleg dislikes square boys and round girlsg plans to attend college. ROSEMARY MARISCALO, Oyster Bayg Yearbookg P 8: Gg Art Clubg Dance Clubg Dramatic Clubg Teenage Clubg jr. and Sr. Variety Showsg Sr. Playg hockeyg volley- ballg softballg Sports Nightg plans to be a secretary. ROBERT MAROTTI, Oyster Bayg bowlingg pet possession is his senior ringg likes bowling and carsg plans to join the Army. , e , y JAMES MCCONNIE, Bayville, pet possession is his shot- gun, likes hunting, dislikes school and hard work, plans to learn a trade. BRUCE MELLISH, Plainview, likes cars, guns, money and food, dislikes teachers except Army Captains, plans to join the Navy. BARBARA MEYERS, Brookville, P 8: G, Editor-in-Chief, Honor Society, Leaders Club, pres., French Club, pres., Spanish Club, treas., G.O.rep., jr. Prom, basketball, hockey, softball, volleyball, Sports Night, capt., Sr. Play, junior marshal, Battle of the Brains, plans to study journalism. ARLENE MICHAELIS, Plainview, Spanish Club, Sr. Prom Com., Sr, Variety Show, Sr. Play, basketball, Sports Night, pet possessions are Chuck , a panda bear, a bracelet and a certain ring, likes a certain bricklayer and stuffed animals, plans to work. Pl-IYLLIS MINICOZZI, Oyster Bay, Teenage Club, cheer- leader, jr. and Sr. Prom Com., Jr. Variety Show, Sr. Play, volleyball, basketball, Sports Night, pet possession is her senior license, likes good times,.food and clothes, dislikes homework: plans to he a secretary. THEODORE MORFIS, Plainview, pet possession is his car, likes cars, dislikes certain school rules, future plans are indefinite. MARGARET MARTIN, Locust Valley, Jr. and Sr. Prom Com., Sr. Variety Show, Sr. Play, basketliallg pet posses- sions are Tom's ring, Tiger , a panda and a gold cross, dancing and roller skating, dislikes arguments, likes plans to be a secretary. JOHN MASSA, Oyster Bay, G.O.rep., Band, Italian Club, Jr. and Sr. Prom Com., jr. and Sr. Variety Shows, football, likes good food, sports and girls, dislikes fe- male gossips and the Brooklyn Dodgers, plans to attend college and study law. .lr- 2 .?' 45? NANCY NUDD, Syossetg Leaders Clubg Science Club, pres.g French Club, Student Advisory Councilg G.O.rep.g Honor Societyg Jr. and Sr. Prom Com., Jr. and Sr. Variety Showsg Sr. Playg hockeyg basketballg archeryg volleyballg Sports Nightg plans to attend college. CLEMENS PLATT, Bayvilleg basketball, likes water ski- ing, horseback riding and all other sports, dislikes warm classrooms, snobs, tests and schoolg plans to join the Navy. CHARLES MOTT, Oyster Bayg pet possession is an auto- matic shotgun: likes hunting and llyingg dislikes a roller- coasterg plans to attend college to study aeronautical en- gineering. PATRICIA MO'I'I', Syossetg G.O.rep.g pres.g P 8: G, Make-Up Editor, Honor Society, Dramatic Club, V. l.q Chorus, Leaders Club, cheerleaderg Jr. Red Cross, Nassau County Pres., Jr. and Sr. Prom Com.g jr. and Sr. Variety Showsg Oratorical Contestg hockeyg archeryg plans to go to Bard College and into the theater. ROSEMARIE MUCCIOLO, Bayvilleg Spanish Clubg Chor- usg Library Club, F.T.A.g Sr. Prom Com., Jr. and Sr. Variety Shows: Sr. Playg soccerg basketball, softballg Sports Nightg pet possessions are her boat, motor and a stuffed dogg plans to attend college. JOHN NAHODYL, Plainviewg Chorusg pet possessions are his Bible, paint brush, dog and keys to the family carg likes ships, model railroads, beautiful paintings, good looking cars and certain girlsg plans to go to college and become a minister. JAMES NETTER, East Norwich, football, Sr. Prom Com.g Sr. Variety Showg Sr. Play, pet possessions are a Blue Ford and his senior ring, likes football, Waterskiing, cars, girls and good plays, dislikes Elvis Presley, plans to attend college for medicine. KENNETH NIELSON, Lattingtowng pet possession is his carg likes cars and the Yankeesg dislikes Glen Cove High and the Dodgers. GEORGE PRINCIPE, Syosset, Sr. Play, pet possession is his license, likes girls and Fords, dislikes homework, con- ceited people and show-offs, plans to be an auto mechanic. JUDITH PYNCHON, East Norwich, Yearbook, French Club, sec'y., Dramatic Club, F.T.A., pres., Jr. Red Cross Council, V.P., treas., Chorus, Librarian, Jr. and Sr. Prom Com., Sr. Variety Show, Sr. Play cast, Sports Night, plans to be a kindergarten teacher. JOHN RANALDO, Oyster Bay, football, Sr. Prom, likes girls, cars, Italian food, football and a good time, dislikes snobs and spinach, plans to go into the service and then learn a trade. MICHAEL RAZZANO, Oyster Bay, track, Sr. Play, pet possession is his barbells, likes Oldsmobiles, music and short girls, dislikes crowds, noisy people and Bermuda shorts, plans to own a small business. GEORGE REARDON, Syosset, Teenage Club, basketball, bowling, pet possession is an 88 Oldsmobile, likes girls, the Giants and cars, dislikes conceited girls and the Yankees. JOSEPH REILLY, Plainview, Yearbook, Spanish Club, G.O.rcp., cross-country, track, Sr. Prom Com., Sr. Play, Honor Society, pet possession is a pipe collection and his senior license, likes directness, people, travel and chemis- try, dislikes arrogance, egotism, and English, plans to attend college. 1 191 sm. l GLENDA REMSEN, East Norwich, Yearbook, Sr. Prom Com., Sr. Variety Show, Sr. Play, Sports Night, pet possessions are letters, a scrapbook and her diaries, likes swimming and boys, dislikes snobs and losing pens, plans to go to California and get married. JOHN REMSEN, East Norwich, Yearbook, Art Co-Editor' Jr. and Sr. Prom Com., likes food and good music, dis- likes Rocks , plans to be a commercial artist and travel 1 CHARLENE RENNINGER, East Norwichg P 8: G5 French Clubg G.0.rep.g Jr. and Sr. Prom Com.g pet possessions are Yank , a horse and horse show trophiesg likes colored photographs, horses, water skiing and Volkswagonsg plans to go to Switzerland. JOSEPH ROMANO, Plainviewg Italian Clubg Service Clubg pet possession is his driver's licenseg likes girls, cars and senior licensesg dislikes snobs and old carsg plans to attend college for engineering. ' llgf l CHARLES ROYCE, Syossetg Spanish Clubg G-.O.rep.g trackg footballg cross-countryg pet possessions are a dog, a gun, a Mercury and lifeg likes sports, Piel's ads, blonds, the Yankees and paydayg dislikes the Dodgers and Mon- dayg plans to study engineering. JOSEPH SALERNO, Plainviewg pet possession is his carg likes cars, bowling, girls and good timesg dislikes snobs and Bermuda shortsg plans to open a service station. VINCENT SANGERMANO, Oyster Bayg G.O.rep.g pres. and V.P.g jr, Red Cross Councilg Band, pres.g V.P. of Sr. Classg basketballg jr. and Sr. Prom Com.g Jr. and Sr. Vari- ety Showsg Sr. Play cast: pet possession is his tromboneg plans to join the Air Force Band. JOSEPH SANTORA, East Norwichg V.P. of Jr. Classg G.O., V.P.q P 81 G, News Editorg Spanish Clubg Service Clubg Bandg jr. Prom Com.g jr. and Sr. Variety Showsg basketballg cross-countryg baseballg Battle of the Brainsg plans to study journalism. LOUISE SANZOVERINO, Bayvilleg Yearbook: Chorus: jr. and Sr. Prom Com.g Sr. Play castg basketballg pet possessions are her senior ring, a record player and rec- ordsg likes Elvis Presley, clothes and black and white Fordsg plans to be a nurse. THOMAS SCHNEIDER, Plainviewg G.O.rep.g B. Altman Boardg Sr. Prom Com.g jr. Variety Showg footballg basket- ballg baseballg pet possessions are his license and a certain ringg likes sports, Carol and lasagneg plans to ioin the service and attend college. 1 snr..- . .. A ..q . SIGRID SEEBURG, Plainview, G.O.rep., Yearbook, Dra- matic Club, Art Club, Chorus, Jr. and Sr. Prom Com., Sr. Variety Show, Sr. Play cast, archery, bowling, basket1 driver's license and the a nurse. ball, pet possessions are her Schultzie Bomb , plans to be CHARLES SENECAL, Bayville, Sr. Play, pet possession is his shotgun, likes fishing, hunting, boating, swimming and sports, dislikes the new absentee ruling, plans to ioin the Coast Guard. JAMES SERIO, Bayville, Chorus, pet possession is Bar- bara's ring, likes horseback riding, skiing, hunting and Barbara Baldwin, dislikes snobs and school, plans to attend college and be a vet. SAM SERIO, Bayville, pet possession is his car, likes Rock 'n Roll, a girl from Brooklyn, hunting and good parties, dislikes snobs, plans to attend college and law school. ELIZABETH SHERIDAN, Oyster Bay, Yearbook, P 8: G, X Teenage Club, Sr. Prom Com., Sr. Variety Show, Sr. Play, volleyball, softball, Sports Night, pet possessions are her senior ring and a cat, Mittens , likes nice clothes, plans to become a secretary. HENRY SHERIDAN, Oyster Bay, Band, Teenage Club, Sr. Prom, pet possessions are a tuba and a '50 Chrysler, likes girls, sports and good times, dislikes nosy and noisy people, plans to join the Navy. Lge, WILLIAM SCHRIMPE, Syosset, pet possessions are a car, dogs, model planes and canaries, likes bowling, cars and a good time, dislikes Bermuda shorts, snobs and school, plans to work for awhile and then attend college. CAROL ANN SEAMAN, Oyster Bay, Teenage Club, Band, Jr. and Sr. Prom Com., Sr. Variety Show, Sr. Play, volleyball, pet possession is Alex's ring, dislikes nosy people and cliques, plans to attend a beautician school. i,, GEORGE SPRAGG, Bayville, Sr. Play, pet possession is l Gale: likes hunting, Friday night and apple pie, dislikes Monday morning and rainy week-ends, plans to join the Navy and later be a farmer. SUZANNE STILL, Syosset, V.P. of Frosh Class, Year- book: P 8: G, Copy Editor, B. Altman Board, pres., Chor- us, F.T.A., Spanish Club, Dramatic Club, Soph Fashion Show, jr. and Sr. Prom Com., Jr. and Sr. Variety Shows Sr. Play cast, basketball, plans to become a teacher THOMAS SINNOTT, Brookville, bowling, pet posses- sions are Gina, his class ring and a '52 Ford, likes pizza and beer, dislikes Monday mornings and hangovers, plans to be a flight engineer. BARBARA SISTRUNK, Oyster Bay, Yearbook, G.O. rep., Band, Leaders Club, V.P., jr. Red Cross Council, Jr. and Sr. Prom Com., Jr. and Sr. Variety Shows, Sr. Play, basketball, volleyball, baseball, hockey, soccer, Sports Night, plans to be a nurse. DOROTHY SMITH, Oyster Bay, twirling, volleyball, Sports Night, Jr. and Sr. Prom Com., Sr. Play, pet pos- sessions are a certain ring and letters, likes Bob, clothes, friendly people and stuffed animals, plans to be a secre- tary and a housewife. JOAN SMITH, Syosset, treas. of Soph Class, Yearbook, Layout Editor, cheerleader, French Club, treas., G.O. Rep., B. Altman Board, Soph Fashion Show, Honor Society, Jr. and Sr. Prom Com., Sr. Variety Show, Sr. Play, basketball, Sports Night, capt., plans to attend college. THOMAS SMITH, Syosset, basketball, baseball, pet pos- sessions are his driver's license, hunting license and catch- er's mitt, likes sports, good clothes, Rock 'n Roll and cars, dislikes show-offs, homework and getting up early, plans to become a baseball player. JEANNE SOROSICK, Oyster Bay, P 81 G, Class News Editor, Yearbook, French Club, V.P., Art Club, G.O. Rep., Band, Dramatic Club, Honor Society, Jr. and Sr. Prom Com., jr. and Sr. Variety Shows, Sr. Play, basket- ball, volleyball, plans to attend college. fm, P if-iff' . .y , gt- '-1-1. ' it Ifiwt 1 5. 5415, -. It M 1' . We 4-X, ni ' , -,Q x ' . -?i .His W H -elses .,,,..,. , . .ru ,L l 1 -f '- ,tl RONALD SUTHERLAND, Oyster Bay, V.P. of Soph Class, pres. of Jr. and Sr. Class, Dance Band, G.O.rep.g Band, sec'yg Italian Club, Dramatic Club, Jr. and Sr. Prom Com., Jr. and Sr. Variety Shows, pet possessions are his cornet, Rads and Elaine, plans to attend college. DONALD SUTIIE, Syosset, G.O.rep., Spanish Club Service Club, Jr. and Sr. Prom Com., Sr. Play, bowling, pet possessions are his senior license and car keys, likes steak, money, the Yankees and a certain girl, plans to join the Air Force. JANE SWEENY, Syosset, P 84 G, French Club, Spanish Club, Chorus, Sr. Variety Show, pet possessions are a piano, a library card to N.Y. Public Library, likes red Fords, New York and spinach, dislikes broken pencils and four syllable words, plans to be writer or an actress. NANCY SWENSON, Locust Valley, sec'y of Sr. Class, Yearbook, Business Editor, French Club, V.P., Chorus, sec'y and pres.: B. Altman Board, Honor Society, sec'y, jr. and Sr. Prom Com., jr. and Sr. Variety Shows, Sr. Play cast, basketball, Sports Night, plans to attend college. BARBARA SZOSTAK, East Norwich, Sr. Variety Show, hockey, volleyball, basketball, Sports Night, pet posses- sions are her senior ring and a collection of Bill Haley records, plans to become a bookkeeper or join a branch of the women's service. DOROTHY SZOSTAK, East Norwich, Sr. Prom Com., Sr. Variety Show, Sr. Play, hockey, volleyball, basketball pet possession is a collection of David Whitield records likes the Yankees, reading, sleeping and crewcuts, plans to be a bookkeeper. --- -----H-,gl aL al,-.egg ,LA--1 ROBERT TOMCO, Plainview, pet possession is his girl, likes girls, sports and cars, dislikes homework and silly girls, plans to attend Hofstra. JOSEPH TRUGLIA, Oyster Bay, 1.V. and Varsity basket- ball manager, likes movies and girls, dislikes conceited girls, plans to go into the Army. ?L 'QQ DIANE IWINING, Oyster Bayg pet possessions are a certain ring and a braceletg likes people in general, es- pecially Peteg dislikes snobs and being alone. BETTINA VALENTA, Oyster Bayg Yearbookg P 81 G, Exchange Editor, Dramatic Club, V.P., pres.g Library Club, V.P.g French Club, Science Clubg F.T.A.g Art Clubg Jr. and Sr. Prom Com.g Sr. Playg Journal-American Ora- torical Contestg plans to attend college. , V-.- 'R Su if .1 J,- EUG-ENE VAN NOSTRAND, Bayvilleg pet possession is a '51 Ford, likes girls, money and cars, dislikes being brokeg plans to join the Marines. MARGARET VAN VELSOR, Oyster Bayg Sr. Play, soc- cerg basketballg hockeyg softballg volleyballg Sports Night, pet possession is her senior ring, likes sailing, swimming and sportsg dislikes stuck-up girls, plans to be a telephone operator. RITA VIETTE, Plainviewg G.O., sec'yg Yearbook, Photog- raphy Editorg Jr. Red Cross Council, Dramatic Clubg B. Altman Boardg French Clubg Art Clubg jr. and Sr. Prom Com.g Jr. and Sr. Variety Shows, Sr. Playg bowlingg Sports Night, plans to attend a fashion school. ROSE VOORHEES, Oyster Bay, Sr. Playg pet possessions are a certain young man and her senior ringg likes draw- ing and dancing, dislikes snobbish peopleg plans to go to Art School. - JOAN WALSH, Plainview, treas. of Sr. Classg Yearbookg Dramatic Clubg B. Altman Boardg Art Clubg jr. and Sr. Prom C0m.g jr. and Sr. Variety Showsg Sr. Playg Sports Nightg plans to go into merchandising or be a vocalist. MARILYN WELLS, Bayvilleg Jr. Red Cross Councilg F.T.A.g Science Clubg jr. and Sr. Variety Showsg Sr. Play, pet possessions are a memory box and her senior ring, likes water skiing, dislikes snobsg plans to attend Farmingdale for dental hygiene. :ADH-., ' 1 'll .5 1 1:3 , ny Q. xy I 'E 2' , ', X 4:- , '3 'xxx' . , f-'21, I. 1 ' ' Aft' ,. 11 ,. i A ' 7521-,f T -. if H V, '51-. '.' -1 ., -4 --i 1.1.0 V ,ff a ' Q ff, f '- fi- A - 9 l i - Ifi,1-iii E 1 ' . .. 4, ., t., Ura JUDITH YBERG, Oyster Bay, sec'y of Freshman and Soph Class, Yearbook, Lit. Ed., P 8: G, Copy Ed., Honor Society, hist., Band, Leaders Club, Dramatic Club, pres., French Club, pres., Art Club, sec'y, treas., Soph Fashion Show, jr. Red Cross Council, Student Advisory Council, Senior Play cast, Jr. and Sr. Prom Com., Jr. and Sr. Variety Shows, Journal-American Oratorical Contest, bas- ketball, hockey, volleyball, soccer, Sports Night, junior marshal, plans to attend college. LARRY ZABEL, Syosset, Chorus, V.P. and pres., foot- ball, track, pet possessions are j.M. and a red scarf, likes Joyce, dislikes food without salt, plans to become a singer and choral instructor after college. EUGENIA ZARIFIS, Oyster Bay, Yearbook, P 8: G, Sports Ed., jr. Red Cross Council, sec'y. V.P., G.O.rep., Dramatic Club, Art Club, V.P., Jr. and Sr. Prom Com., Jr. and Sr. Variety Shows, Sr. Play, hockey, volleyball, basketball, Sports Night, plans to attend college. SHELDON ZEILANDER, Plainview, Camera Club, Band, pet possession is his drums, likes girls, dancing, cars and beer, dislikes conceited girls and homework, plans to go MARGARET WHYTE, Syosset, Yearbook, chorus, jf. and Sr. Prom Com., Jr. and Sr. Variety Shdws, Sr. Play, Sports Night, pet possession is her senior ring, likes friendly people and swimming, dislikes Rocks and con- ceited people, plans to be a bookkeeper. HARRY WOODWARD, Plainview, pet possessions are his bank book and fishing gear, likes girls, cars and sports, dislikes detention and cheap people, plans to attend college. 45 ' 5 'fnglw 'lt-'J' to college. CATHERINE PULLEN, Oyster Bay, Teenage Club, Sr. Prom Com., pet possessions are her senior ring and a certain boy, likes horseback riding and Rock'n Roll music, dislikes snobbish people and homework, plans to work awhile and then become a housewife. REED FARRINGTON, Oyster Bay. v M 4,4 . N-. V BO' Y .. l l if Base L0okul?l Pictures!! sf I bl T0 Be Neue' UYDH Otlg KHZSMQCS Suzie Sn w r Nices Y M Fuyf 1 t EYES A Jerea YW, G-el T time Mich ' bose 5761.9- Best Personality Personality Plus Judy Hubbard-Vincent Sangermano Wirriesr Barrel o Fun Judy Pynchon-John Harder Emily Pos! and Sir lVal!er Class Lady and Ann Dyer Ronme 3611558013 Bro Clerick Best Dressed Straight Out of Vogue Joan Smith-Angelo Galasso Best Students uQuiz Kids' Barbara M6Yef5 GeOrge Done Most For the School Most Srbool asm' Par Mon Vnmenr Sangermano Nxcest Smile The Pepsozleui Karen Jorgensen-Allen Comstock Best Dancers Cha-Cha Champs Carol Hunter-J. K. Green Zaniest Olsen and johnson Peggy Van Velsor-Dick Most Sophisticated The Country Club Sef' Pat Mott-james Netter Most Artistic Picasso's PartnerS John Remsen Delle Gascoyne I Most Talkative Magpies Tackie Baisley-John Massa CMissingJ Elgin 5-- Most Versatile Most Musical N ate f Worthy A Finger In Every Pie Mott-Vincent Sangermano Most Athletic ll Those Muscles UA Barbara MCYef5 J' K' Green Individualists Nancy Swenson-Michael Iannicello K 'PTO EM1, Hi, Ownf' rl . Nicest Hall' - T hezr Crownjng GI Barcell05,Ange1Z'Z:a1 asso Ann Labounsky-Reed Farrington CMissingj M Most Likely to Succeed To Heights Unknown joseph Santora-Pat Mott 651-Act UG. 01' and Dick H:'60 and G-Igctfess Best Disposition yesXNa ery' ' Ga a La 16 H y s a r Cy SWEHSOH Judy Hubbard-Vincent Sangermano june second , A NIGHT IN VENICE.Moments to remember. Gay music, bright colors, a flower- drenched gondola floating down a moon-lit canal and glowing faces were the ingredients used to create OUR FIRST PROM. Will Joan Smith, the queen, and her lovely The happy couples arrive. attendants, Karen Jorgensen and Nancy Swenson, ever forget the honor which was bestowed upon them? Will we, the Class of '57, ever forget our first big step into the world of excitement and gaiety, and the realization that we had finally arrived? I don't think so. Do you? rel' The lucky Queen, joan Smith, being crowned by Dr. Lahr, and her attendants, Karen Jorgensen 11.1 and Nancy Swenson fr., i 1---:yin x john, can I ever thank you enough for asking me to Shower of Stars ? It's devine! just look at all the twinkling stars. Why there must be thousands. Paul Muro's band is delightful, I feel as if I'm floating on a cloud. Speaking of clouds, let's waltz over to that km angel hair cloud in the middle. Isn't it exquisite? Look! There's the lovely Patrice Munsel placing a sparkling crown on our elegant queen, Suzanne Still. Her attendants, Karen Jorgensen and, joan Brodsky are simply glowing. Thank you, John. Thank you for the most memorable evening of my life-january 26, 1957. Nettie Brooks s55!Sy:Br00kSii. E i Norma Brooks Homer Brooks Granny Brooks Hal Weston . . Madge Moore Don Stuart . . . Greg Feeter . . Kay Cornwell Carol Kingsley julia Parker Bonnie Burnsi Bessie Horton sf, THE CAST is ,V . .joan Brodsky fuditla Pynclnon i i i U I ..... Suzie Still Vinrent Sangennano A fudilh Hubbard l i I U I i i U i .Michael Iunicello U i .George Comstock .Ioan Hodgkiss .. . . . . .Nils Carlson Nancy Swenson i i . .fuditb Yberg . . . . . .Sandra Eddy . ...... Sigrid. Seeburg Q .Louise Sanzoverino z 3 P , Make-up is an important art of stage costumm g. The Class of 1957 knows where its talent lies and so, when it came time to choose a Senior Play, the vote went to a comedy about a family that has gossip's disease. The Babbling Brooks was really quite a family Between Betty and The Babbler, her neighbor- hood newspaper, and Norma and her love affair with Hal Weston, the sheriff, the play develops into a near riot. Adding color to the play are Bonnie Burns, a reporter on the regular local paper, Granny Brooks who becomes rejuvenated during the play, much to the disgust of her mother-in-law, Carol and Julia, mystery story writers, who rent an apartment from Mrs. Brooks, a circulator of choice gossip, and Bessie, a friend of Mrs. Brooks who ends that friendship quite violently because of some interesting item that Betty and her friends put into The Babblerfl Not to be forgotten is Homer, Betty's and Norma's brother, who is in love with Lucy and is given to understand-that this love is unrequited. Finishing off the cast are Greg, Madge, Don and Kay who, as Betty's friends, publish the menace to the neighborhood that goes under the name of The Babblerf' The cast is very grateful for the wonderful work that Mr. Grady and Nancy Nudd did as Director and Student Director. Kurtz Gorden's BnbbIing Brooks will long be remembered as one of the finest Senior Plays Ever. ,Q if The urge to perform on the stage before an audience is a strong one, and the Senior Class of 1957 proved it. 'On Saturday, March 9th, one of the best variety shows in years was presented to the O.B.H.S. student body and others. Mr. Haggerty, as our inimitable M.C., gave all the performers professional introductions and put the audience completely at ease. Acts that will never be forgotten are the Locker Room Five, composed of the Boys, K. Green, Bob Broderick, john Harder, Karl Leupold, and Angelo Galasso, and I've Got Plenty of Nothin', starring those old country favorites, Nancy Swen- son and Sandy Bozzello. We certainly weren't aware that we had all that hidden talent, and we didn't realize that the audi- ence would receive the show so well. The most important thing, however, is that everyone had fun working together to present a Senior Variety Show that will never be forgotten. U -1' n , . M 1 - Al. 'Y MAA U. wie 2550. . p, ., qs: sqm . - y, a n--:s,,9,, n. -X -- . fi' :mir-T ,- A f lt' ll m l s f . - -T . ,asf- GUR MEMORABLE At 7:50 on Thursday morning, April 4th, ninety some-odd seniors and four chaperones, Miss Ranaldo, Mr. Grady, Mr. Halladay and Mrs. Wanser, left Oyster Bay behind in three luxurious Parker Tour buses. The remainder of our first day was spent at lunch, in a visit to the famous Gettysburg battlefield at Gettys- burg, Pennsylvania, at dinner and unsupervised enter- tainn-tent. Although Friday was dampened by a considerable amount of rain, we managed to see the Capitol, the Smithsonian Institution, the ever-impressive ceremony of the changing of the guards in front of the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington National Cemetery, and the Marine Corps Memorial. As an end to our sight-seeing for the day we made a visit to Mount Vernon, George Washington's home. After dinner we boarded a large excursion boat for a lovely moonlight ride down the Potomac River. The following day, Saturday, April 6th, we con- tinued our tour of the remaining Washington sights and the evening was left free for swimming, movies, sight- seeing, packing and least important of all, sleep. Very early Sunday morning, April 7th, we started back to Oyster Bay and arrived home late in the after- noon. Those of us who went will probably never forget those four exciting days in our nation's Capitol, and we owe many thanks to our chaperones and the Parker Tour people, who helped make the trip the success that it was. ASHINGTO TRIP vf' Ni' .g-- ji X Rs. if gt? If Qs '--..,, 1 Y ,I- .1 '1 BMJ' M' 1 4: 1 4 1'1 f!r'f W V H' 'I '-4' Ji NJ 3 '-g'4 ., .-. 'fe Y 'v If-'L J-1' 9 5146.177 'V ' 1 -.gf 4 Q, 1 if First rows Esther Chalikian, Sandra Cover, Annette Boudrean, Barbara Baldwin, Mary jo Marra, Rose Marie Mrs. Coronato. Second row: Douglas Baird, Philip Baldino, Brown, David Chamberlin, Leon Bradford, Paul Aquilino, Bifano. Third row: joseph Aquilino, Richard Bellospirito, Benvin, Vincent Paeifico, George Bauer, Robert Boslet, Kimball, Thomas Avery. Richard Hogue, Presidentg Valerie Klinge, Seeretary, Annette Camps, Treasurer, and Leon Bradford, Vice-President. First row: Helen Flaws, Barbara Gundel, Valerie Fleming, Dawson, Elaine Hammond, Marilyn George, Carole Dyer, Mr. Second row: Arthur Gladd, Riehard Downing, Wilmer Ford, Dejesu, Fred Filasky, Irwin Gerber, Harry Hall, Waldemer Third row: Gerald Giddens, Daz-'id Hammond, Fred Denninger, james Davis, Charles Hermann, Gerald Harrison. First row: Stephanie Marsh, Valerie Klinge, judith jenkins, judith Manarel, Barbara Melville, Louis jones, Eugenie Krummenoehl, Carol Martone, Mrs. james. Second ro-w: Irene Leupold, Merike Lang, Rosalie Messano, Elizabeth Kliek, joyee Meehan, Barbara jenkins, Carol Hornosky, jane Martin, jennette james. Third row: Roy Izzo, Ralph johnson, Herbert Maelntyre, Richard Hogue, john McElderry, Mark jorgensen, Bruee johnson, Pamela Hyde. First row.' Susan Parker, Betty Sellers, Patriria Panzenhagen, IN Newell, Dale Nathan, Elaine Rutherford, Mary Mossa, Eliza Morris, Mr. Gaynor. Second row: Melanie Schwanbeek, Man Srienski, Dmitri Scutakes, john Principe, Mary Morgan, Roi Samuels, Sandra Monilaws, Wilma Muzzi, Margaret Ritchie. Z raw: Blair Moffet, Fred Schmidt, Rirhard Nobman, john Sc Robert Noble, joseph Minicozzi, Frank Sehenek, Eugene Pil First row: Miriam Yanotti, joan Upright, julie Stad, jean Wolarzs jean Yandell, Gail Smith, Patriria Watts, Gertrude Sniyfen, M Young. Second row: james Tolmie, Barbara Van Velsor, Don. Steen, Anthony lVallare, Bruce Twining, james Vaecaro, Ken Vedd Third row: Anthony Von Bommell, Theodore Volpe, Thomas Vol Arthur Van Dyke, lVilliam Terrill, Frank Somelofske, james Tauch ri. Leighton, President, Linda Gomes, Vice-President, Arlene Secretaryf and john McPartland, Treasurer. row: Terry Nardin, Mary Petrosky, Evelyn Robinson, Patti rs, Inga Proske, Theresa Lefferman, Gloria Reid, jerilyn Meehan, Parr. Second row.-Thomas Powers, Matthew Lind, Dominica tini, Edith Lustig, Mary Price, Ellen Pettit, janet McAdam. U row: joseph Mikelonis, john McPartland, Stanley Dirgis, Roehsler, Frank Kimball, Lee Pinnella, john Maiorana, Paul l',Y0lI. First row: Catherine Bonanza, Bertha Acompora, Gail Burczak, Yvette Cahn, Georgia Blackwell, jean Addazio, Carolyn Crabill, Carol Davis, Mr. Kasius. Second row: Alice Barrell, Anthony Aquilino, Michele Alfano, janet Broccolo, Margo Callan, Marion Blowers, Fenton Carl, Gerard Agostinello, Floyd Cisco, David Bloxsom. Third row: james Amodeo, Edward Chase, joseph Arena, Charles Bowman, Peter Dechar, Peter Blackstone, Lloyd Berggren, Russell Bauer. First row: Wendy Kemp, Rosemary Lapointe, Eleanor Hastings, Carolyn Hotine, Linda Gomes, Gertrude Emmons, Arlene Gomes, Marie jones, Margaret Frazier, Mr. Grady. Second row: Alexander Izzo, john johnson, joseph DeNuo11o, Helen Kapsalis, Carol Hodder, Carol Dunbar, joan Fisher, Stockton Ellison, Fred Herholdt. Third row: john Gilson, john Hammond, Peter Levy, Raymond Laramee, Charles Koster, Barry Leighton, Louis Galasso, Robert Egan, Robert Gehnrich, Kenneth Holt. First row: Marilyn Sheridan, Phyllis Scaramuzzo, Carol Watts, Florence Silvern, Phyllis Tuscano, Carolyn Savin, Doris Shearer, Anita Sanzoverino, Mr. Sparrow. Second row: Roslyn Rudnick, Beth E aine ' ' -e:.' Bennum, William y Weiner, George Schenck, Warren lVh1te, john Scott, Gm . . ' . Whztelzead. Third row. Francis Walters, Vnook, Charles Wright, Mark Rosenburg, Thor Anderson. ...- First row: Frances Caruso,,Carol Bernardi, judith Dawson, judith Benvin, Dolores Backman, Antoinette Bartone, Diane Cannatta, Barbara Canty, Miss Mulder. Second row: Michael Cucci, Lucille Baron, Sally Broderick, Denise Camps, Barbara Baer, Sharon Burkes, Patricia Billman, judith Brown, Florence Dawson. Third row: lValter Corey, Daniel Coce, Salvatore Cioffi, james Crawford, Charles Bohen, Peter Coschignano, james Cannatta, First row: Catherine Emmons, Sandra Hanson, Bernice Hotine, Diane johnson, Dolores Hall, Valerie Eggers, Barbara Downes, Carol jackson, Gale Emmons, Mr. Pagiavlas. Second row: Carole Hoffman, Gerald , Mary Dyer, Mary jane Higgens, jill Ivy, Elizabeth Defilmeida, Diedrich, Virginia DeFeglia. Third row: Kenneth Doyno, Robert 5 Thomas Dejorio, Siegrnar Hausner, Richard Hans, Howard Robert Decker, Douglas Egan, William Giddens. Forth row: Edward Fleury, Paul Gildersleeve, David George, Paul Mark Charles Haden. First row: Kathleen Denzer, Sally Noble, Eileen Luhrs, joanne Micco, Diana Marmorale, joan LeBright, Carol Ann Lewis, jean Oakes, Mr. Mascolo. Second row: Pat Mucciolo, Susan Ludel, Eileen Krasner, Loretta Livolsi, joanne Meyer, joan Patten, Antoinette Mossa, Anne Mason. Third row: David Osborne, Richard Lyons, Bradley Palmer, Warren Lucas, Peter Martling, james Miller, Ronald Malczynski, Chico Maiorana. Fourth row: Richard Niznik, Blaise Nato, William Teitien, Robert Owaski, Herman Keiling, Matschet. vv -' '- First row: Patricia Tolmie, Barbara Weldon, Lynn Gibson, Katherine Eggers, Linda Gustafson, Camille Arena, Linda Silva, Mary Olivito, Beverly Smith, Lillian Bifano, Theresa Rogus, Linda Libertini, Helen johnson, Kari lngebritsen, Rose Mary Schneider, Sheila Cisco, Lillian Birkland, Nancy Yberg, Mary Alice Francis, Mrs. Reid. Second row: George Zarifis, Richard Michie, john McCarthy, Reed Mattson, lVayne Lucas, Daniel McCarthy, Robert Ranaldo, Robert Stark, Robert Gladd, Laura Satchell, Mary McAdam, Beverly Dejesu, judith Luckenbill, Susan McElderry, j udith Chamberlin, Margaret Hayden, Margaret McAllister. Third row: Charles Vaccaro, Arthur Tilly, john Falla, james Mahr, Gordon Oster, Robert Baumann, Paul Crawley, joseph Mazzeo, lVilliam Higgens, Douglas Vegna, Monty Gaw, Donna Due, Candia Atwater, Elena Mendelewitz, Linda Seaman, Linda Whittendale, Lenora Lopez, Susan Nobel, joan Corey, Mr. Chefec. Fourth row: George Davis, Dominic Maroni, Christopher Billman, Grady Mason, james McKenzie, Albert Richard, Thomas Edvarsdal, Peter Warner, David Meinertz, Alan Palmer, William Giddens, Henry james, Alan Howell, lVilliam Albert, lVilliam Clark, Steven Straw, Gerrit Tichelar, john Martin, Dennis Beckett. Fifth row: IVilliam Duncan, Richard Boris, Brian W' ills. W ' 'F' S First row: Polytem Scutakes, Barbara Schiller, Christine Dean, Roberta Malchman, Marilyn Callaghan, Theresa Messera, Alice Wolanski, Marie Neilson, Barbara Bennett, Linda Walker, Emma johnson, Beverly Twining, Geraldine Warner, Nancy Savin, Karen lValles, Mr. Aebischer. Second row: Helen Carnesi, judith Stark, Deborah Chisum, Collette Davis, Carolyn johnson, Rose Mary Gladd, Barbara Carl, Constance Francis, Martha james, Kathy Boerum, Marion Neidich, Norma Iaisello, Elizabeth Sangermano, Betty Dodge, Mr. Blowers. Third row: Robert Cole, Henry Curran, Arthur Cheshire, Richard Townsend, Ronald Cisco, jack Mitchell, Alex Cucci, james Noble, Terry Bloxsom, john Mikalonis, Edward jones, Gail Stapleford, Robyn Tucker, Susan Higgens, Leslie Vogel. Fourth row: Carter Walsh, William Chappell, Peter Murray, William Hefner, Michael Papsidero, joseph Fetlerly, james Rossetti, Thomas McCarthy, Gary Neilson, Henry Steen, Robert Schierenbeck, Larry George, David Smith. im ra. I l 1 afzg 2 A 'ilwfig X fi' N iiii, 5 ,Q Q 'Q 5: All A 1U ' X N ' In ' ff l- . 5 1-Qi' - . ' ' v v ' GH' 4 ' 1 M- Y. 'War PHI-V Ln --, nn' 1: .snr . iv is-5 X,, K X, . Wh .f 1.-I 45 x w , ' 1 Y x 4 , . w 5 ' ff 1 2 . . -- I 1 v 5! K :I -'gy lf , ir 7, , . HUL, 1 . ' ' , ' 1:11. I 2 'S TT if -' , K 'X f . I ,K x , 1 S .. if ,N--is n ' 5 - , N - 'X, ' I 2 5. . ' - T' fv',.,Y :E 1 ' X A 'xi ' Y mn, -W . , .V A ' an -fx , 1 4 V5 , , N -g y aus. f- . 15? I g .5 ' 32- ' 'Xl' - za, - lf . f 3 V M '- :-hx, 'Q ' -Y ' I 1 , ,VI N I Nl X f 1 XX I 4 AL . - x ' - 4-all, ' ' ' . Y .11 Xi, Y ,- F 1434. ' A A' fm, f 'H 'F Ax.-.p ' V W . Xa '-4 - j' -1 . . - Q-'Z' ,f wg , e . ls:-f-?'4.t 1 , SA - , 1 - - , L ff - 7 V , my 'V ' N. ' - Q' , , l Y' ' . , - 1, nn , yggxfisef ' -1' . - ,L A..- M ,V Ffjfqf' f ' M , ab. . .XM V V 5-4. -'.,,.-Us . fr-v-4 , - , , 1 4 ' V M D, I , A NEW DEAL and A LIVING GENERAL ORGANIZATION In May 1956, quite a furor was caused by a small group of revolutionists who called themselves the New Deal Party. Their aspirations were not so much to win the election, but rather to make the student government fore- most in the minds of all. The purpose was accomplishedg and, in addition, their candidate for President was put into office. Then things started happening! A G.O. Card was designed, printed and sold. A Varsity Club was formed. A G.O. Store was built and opened. A new Constitution was written and put into effect. A new policy was established, in that the General Organiza- tion will now pay all insurance for boys extra-curricular activities. By discussion with the administration, a re- vision of the new absentee ruling was obtained. Money was given to the junior Red Cross Council in order that they might build an international school chest. The logs in the student parking lot were painted. A Block Dance was given the last day in Regent's week. All meetings were declared open to the student body. But above all, students, faculty and administration be- gan to realize what a living General Organization meant. As a member of the Class of 1957, I think we gave the General Organization of Oyster Bay High School the right to exist in this animal kingdom we call a world. fades 7-12 are reprexented in the Sludeni Council. Scholarshup it ig! ,-: Q ATIO AL HO OR SOCIETY H A QT ,N - , .p sl: ,A , ygnaffq gm' mp sam Elhm N5 Q -9 Q LCQZTSUIP fy . ,, -V1 jus The Editors. PURPLE The 'Purple and Gold' is the school's monthly newspaper. All of the work, except the printing, is done by the students. Besides giving the stu- dents news about the various school organizations, it gives a wonderful opportunity to prospective journalists. .3 The entire Editorial Staff. P 8: G STAFF Editor-in-Chief .. News Editors . . . Copy Editors . . . Make-U p Editors ........... Sports Editors . . ...-l A D GOLD . . . . . . . . .Barbara Meyers . . . .Sandra Eddy, Joseph Santora . . , ,Judith Yberg, Alice Kydd, Janet Kydd, Suzanne Still . . .Patricia Mott, Carolyn Briski, Ann Dyer, Martha Denninger . . . . .John George, Jeanie Zarifis -The Typing Staff Business Manager Exchange Editor . C lub Editor ..... Feature Writers .... .... Advertising . . . Circulation Manager ......,.. T ypists .........,... Charlene Mariscalo, Class News Editor . . . . . . .Judith Hubbard .Bettina Valenta . . .June Dawson .Jeanne Sorosick .Marjorie Kester, Fern Aitchison Judith Hubbard, Delle Gascoyne, Deborah deLuce Karen Jorgensen . Marie Haabestad Renninger, Rose Suzie Still, Carol Hunter, Karen Jorgensen Proofreaders .............. Nancy Nudd, Carol Hunter, Charlene Renninger Advisor ........................., Mr. Kasius The Proofreaders and Copy Editors. 55 I T GYSTERETTE The Editorial sag .La he Business Staff. The Literary Typing Staff. EDITORS Editor-in-Chief ............... Sandra Bozzello Literary Editor .....,............ Judith Yberg Photography Editor ......... Rita Viette Business Manager .... ..... N ancy Swenson Layout Editor .... ......... J oan Smith Art Editors .... Delle Gascoyne, john Remsen Sports Editor ...... ......... R obert Broderick Faculty Advisors ........ Mrs. Harrington and Mr. Kumar After several months of hard work, we, the editors of the 1957 Oysterette are proud to pre- sent this book of happy times and memories to you. We feel that as you glance through it in future years you will relive the scenes portrayed among its pages, and that you will never forget your ex- periences at O.B.H.S. Under the able direction of Mr, Fritz Aebischer, the Chorus presented The Red Mill, by Victor Herbert this year. Annually the Chorus presents a joint pro- gram with the Band at Christmas and in May. This year, Mr. Aebischer has formed a Girls, and Boys' Glee Club to augment the Choral Program. These newly formed or- ganizations made their debut at the Christ- mas program. President ...., Vice-President . . . Secretary ....... Treasurer . ...,.. . . Directors ..... Mr . . . .Vincent Sangermano . . . . . . . .Richard Hayes .............Sandra Bozzello .................Loisjones Luckenbill and Mr. Worlunan i 1: .pa 'N : K 7 .. F ' 1, -'+' 'V 'V' 'ea f if f M is NR' ' x T I 'xi X - iq' W ia? ' . if f- K A V f ', 1- Q: ' -A A N. rr fd . f f . X 3 t fa, erl a t ', X fl off -.ffff 77 ,f o t , gl - A a 6 FA A N It I I -xxx , Xie, pq . . . 2' X' i' .fa ' W - ,f , -f 'fl ' ' 1 '?'flf4? 1 i ,, 1' ' . .X , U i , I '- , X l - f f N . ' . sr Q1 , A3 9 x S T I t X-I rg V512 Proceeds from the Choral program this year will, it is hoped, go towards a trip to be taken by the entire Chorus. Every year in March, a double quartet made up of members of the Chorus go to the New Paltz State Teachers' College to participate in a State-wide Choral Clinic. Members also participate in the New York State Sectional Music Association, which is held in the fall. The Girls' Glee Club. The Boys' Glee Club. 'fi K lr:h.LxlT!-I-T '7'l LTI L I SZQIL- -I DR MATIC CLUB President ....................... Judith Yberg Vice-President . . . .,.. Bettina Valenta Secretary ...... .... V alerie Klinge Treasurer .. ..... Phyllis Jones Sponsor .......................... Mr. Kumar The Dramatic Club at O.B.H.S. is open to all students interested in any phase of the stage- acting, lighting, scenery, make-up and costumes. The main object ofthe club is to get the students acquainted with the field of acting, and to learn by doing. Claudia, a full-length play, and our chief production of the year, taught the club members how to interpret lines, manage stage di- rection and to get an all-around picture of just what dramatics includes. EUT RE TEACHER OE AMERIC UN IOR RED CRO President ........... .,.. ..... J e nette james Vice-President . , . ..... Judith Pynchon Secretary ..................... Eugenia Zarifis The junior Red Cross Council has successfully completed another year under the able sponsor- ship of the officers and Mrs. Harrington. As in previous years, a number of drives were conducted. The Enrollment Drive started the year off in November. This was followed by the Stocking Drive in january and the Gift Box Drive in March. Other activities included the filling of a chest and training in administering blood donors. The Council progressed greatly this year, and it will continue to grow as more students participate in the services it performs. President ...... ..... J udith Pynchon Vice-President . . . .... Carol Berggren Secretary ....................... Barbara Baer The Oyster Bay High School F.T.A. has been in existence for a number of years. The purpose of this organization is to permit the student interested in teaching as a career to have a chance to partici- pate in various activities concerning teaching. Among these are: observing teaching methods, talking with teachers and joining with the other F.T.A.'s on Long Island. Although our own F.T.A. has not been too ac- tive this year, it is still an important part of O.B.H.S., and the officers extend a warm wel- come to anyone who is interested in a teaching career. COUNCIL g OYSTERETTE The Editorial Staff 0 is The Business Stag. The Literary Typing Staj. EDITORS Editor-in-Chief ............... Sandra Bozzello Literary Editor ...........,...... judith Yberg Photography Editor ......., Rita Viette Business Manager .... ..... N ancy Swenson Layout Editor .... ......... J oan Smith Art Editors ..,. Delle Gascoyne, john Remsen Sports Editor ...... ........ R obert Broderick Faculty Advisors ........ Mrs. Harrington and Mr. Kumar After several months of hard work, we, the editors of the 1957 Oysterette are proud to pre- sent this book of happy times and memories to you. We feel that as you glance through it in future years you will relive the scenes portrayed among its pages, and that you will never forget your ex- periences at O.B.H.S. Under the able direction of Mr. Fritz Aebischer, the Chorus presented The Red Mill, by Victor Herbert this year. Annually the Chorus presents a joint pro- gram with the Band at Christmas and in May. This year, Mr. Aebischer has formed a Girls' and Boys, Glee Club to augment the Choral Program. These newly formed or- ganizations made their debut at the Christ- mas program. President ..... V ice-President . . . Secretary ....... Treasurer ........ Directors ..... Mr . . . .Vincent Sangermano . . . . . . . .Richard Hayes .............Sandra Bozzello ..,,........,.,..Loisjones Luckenbill and Mr. Workman y V- 37 1 -fri C C f 1 x l .i l 'A . Ji' iff ' W 1 3 , Q 1 45' K ' if FFIP' 1 ii X ' : V , x C Y G 4' x p-' f 5 iff y r M 'S , i fi i Us MZ I if .9 'Q V ' 1 N, .- ph Q V, D- Y fl A Y in f- iq? 4, .,v, 5 ' qxp. X 2 K Y ' 6' , 1 4 P I J Ng Q ' I ' S' L' v - I S Z I J i El7i ' N , .D ' ' . ff '- Q. f A ' A t yur ur gf y J ty, , P 5 ff pig . - J J, .A N B. X pp N x I 1 I , , rj XJ Proceeds from the Choral program this year will, it is hoped, go towards a trip to be taken by the entire Chorus. Every year in March, a double quartet made up of members of the Chorus go to the New Paltz State Teachers' College to participate in a State-wide Choral Clinic. Members also participate in the New York State Sectional Music Association, which is held in the fall. The Girls' Glee Club. The Boys' Glee Club. 3 xpgrvviliv--1 HA ::.:1.1-ra!! 1 :J-ltu.- 1f DR MATIC CLUB l President ....................... Judith Yberg Vice-President . . . 4... Bettina Valenta Secretary ..,.... .... V alerie Klinge Treasurer .. ..... Phyllis Jones Sponsor .....,.................... Mr. Kumar The Dramatic Club at O.B.H.S. is open to all students interested in any phase of the stage- acting, lighting, scenery, make-up and costumes. The main object of' the club is to get the students acquainted with the field of acting, and to learn by doing. Claudia, a full-length play, and our chief production of the year, taught the club members how to interpret lines, manage stage di- rection and to get an all-around picture of just what dramatics includes. FUTURE TEACHERS OE AMERIC JU IOR RED cRo President ........... ......... J enette james Vice-President . . . ,.... Judith Pynchon Secretary .............,....... Eugenia Zarifis The Junior Red Cross Council has successfully completed another year under the able sponsor- ship .of the officers and Mrs, Harrington. As in previous years, a number of drives were conducted. The Enrollment Drive started the year off in November. This was followed by the Stocking Drive in January and the Gift Box Drive in March. Other activities included the filling of a chest and training in administering blood donors. The Council progressed greatly this year, and it will continue to grow as more students participate in the services it performs. COUNCI President ...... ..... J udith Pynchon Vice-President . . . .... Carol Berggren Secretary ....................... Barbara Baer The Oyster Bay High School F.T.A. has been in existence for a number of years. The purpose of this organization is to permit the student interested in teaching as a career to have a chance to partici- pate in various activities concerning teaching. Among these are: observing teaching methods, talking with teachers and joining with the other F.T.A.'s on Long Island. Although our own F.T.A. has not been too ac- tive this year, it is still an important part of O.B.H.S., and the officers extend a warm wel- come to anyone who is interested in a teaching career. L CERCLE FRANCAIS EL CIRCULO ESPA CL .E ,,,I IL CIRCGLO ITALIA o SERVICE CLUB President ,...... ..... J udith Yberg Vice-President . . . . . .Nancy Swenson Secretary .... . ..... Judith Pynchon Treasurer . . . ..... Barry Leighton Sponsor ..................... Miss Campanaro The French Club, which is open to all those taking French, meets every month. The members give reports on the various aspects of French civilization, present interesting and entertaining skits, and sing little French ditties together. The main objective of the club is to acquaint the stu- dents with both the language and the cultural background of France, and to give them an op- portunity to speak French outside the classroom. President ...... . . .Barry Leighton Vice-President . . . .... Annette Camps Secretary .... ..... B arbara Meyers Treasurer .... ..... I udith Brown Sponsor .........,.......... Miss Campanaro The Spanish Club, composed of members of all Spanish classes, meets once every month. At this time they enjoy little Spanish plays, sing Spanish songs, and listen to instructive reports on the culture and customs of the country. The Spanish C1ub's aims are to give the students a chance to be- come 'acquainted with various aspects of Spanish language and civilization. President . . . ...... Valerie Klinge Secretary . . . ,... Margaret Ritchie Treasurer .... .... N athan Bifarlo Co-Treasurer . . . ...,. Arlene Gomes Sponsor .......................,. Mrs. Viatori Our Italian Club consists of those who study Italian. At our meetings we serve a variety of delicious Italian foods, and Mrs. Viatori tells us of their origin. This year we enjoyed trips to the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Metropolitan Opera House. Our experience in an Italian restaurant was thrill- ing, and, of course, our own final dinner party was a great success. By doing'these things we learn important parts of Italian culture. Clmirnzan ..., .... J ames 'Tauchen Sponsor ........................... Mr. Dodd The Service Club is an important cog in the wheel that keeps O.B.H.S. running. At Christ- mas time they decorate the school. During as- semblies, they keep the sound system operating properly. They also care for visual aid material and operate equipment in the auditorium. These are only a few of the various functions per- formed by the Service Club. T B.ALTMA BO R President ...................... Suzanne Still Sponsor ....................,, Mrs. Coronato Once a month, the B. Altman Board attends a meeting held at an Altman store, and they ob- serve the fashions, collect tips on good grooming, and learn how to co-ordinate clothes well. Re- ports are given to the school through the school newspaper. All the members benefit a great deal from the meetings, and they themselves take an active part in the modeling. VARSITY CLUB President ,................. Robert Broderick Vice-President , .. ...... james Green Secretary ...... .... L eon Bradford Treasurer ....................... john Harder This year, through the General Organization, a Varsity Club was started with Mr. Heinz Posch acting as club sponsor. The club is comprised of all boys who have earned a varsity letter in any sport. Because of the formalities involved in ar- ranging for this club, it had a slow start. How- ever, in February elections were held and plans for the future were discussed. At this time the club planned many diversified activities which in- cludes an Athletic Ball in cooperation with the Leaders Club. LIBRARY CLUB President .,.... ........,..... M arion Blowers Librarian ........................ Mr. Kasius The Library Club is made up of boys and girls who assist the librarian in caring for the books during school hours. Since we have had several librarians during the year the club has not been too active in after-school activities. However, through the work done in the library the mem- bers gain valuable experience for future careers. E R RADIO CLUI Since- starting a little more than two years ago, the Amateur Radio Club, under the guidance of Mr. Spina, has steadily progressed and grown. Its members have made the main goal the ob- taining of Amateur Radio Licenses. The lead in- structor of code and theory is Peter Franke tK2LTCJ. The club is for any boy or girl in grades 9-12 having a fascination about the mysteries of radio communication and electronics. 0 4 we, A Leis 4 1 ' Y Varsity Football Team The 1957 varsity football team under the able di- rection of its coaches Mr. Parr and Mr. Posch, proved thatuhard work and constant practice will bring success. Lack of size and the fact that we were hard hit with injuries caused the squad to drop six straight games to Hicksville, Farmingdale, Bethpage, Oceanside, Man- hasset and White Plains. But the spirit and' determina- tion of the fellows brought about a triumph over Is- land Trees in their final game. The gridiron highlights were the fleet-footed running of K. Green and a broadcasted game at White Plains. However, credit should be given to the unseen work of everyone on the team. Although heartbroken be- cause of the previous setbacks, the spirit of the fellows was unbeatable. The V. and Freshman records show a solid future for the following years. The best way to sum up the season's success is with a saying of Mr. Parr's. It's not the size of the dog in the fight, but the size of the ight in the dog. Freshman Football Team Top row: Coach, Ben Longog Billy Duncang Frank Maio- ranag Peter Warne1'g Willianl Webster: Paul I-Iumpkinsg Peter Martlingg Richard Lyong Allen Palmer. Bottom row: Richard Wolankskig Ronnie Malczynskig Douglas Vegnag john Pulleng Kenneth Reidg Robert Glacld' Garret Tichaelcr' Robertson Dall. Top row: Matthed Lind CManagerJ, Vincent Daniello, james Waters, Mr. Chefec, joe Santora, Frank Del Colle. This year's basketball team really accomplished the almost impossible. Lacking the height and depth that a basketball team must normally have, our boys showed that hustle and spirit can make up for lack in size. As part of Oyster Bay's tradition, we once again worked our way up to the county finals. Having a very successful year, we ended up in 2nd place in the North Shore League. This was the result of a loss to Bethpage Bottom row: Irwin Gerber, Angelo Gallasso, james Green, james Vaccaro, Thomas Harrison. which broke a two way tie between Hicksville and Oyster Bay. Although we did reach the iinals, Sewanhaka proved to be a little too strong for us and knocked out our hopes for the county title. We'll all remember J. K.'s antics, Tommy's deadly jump shot, which earned him a place on the All Scholastic Honorary Team and the wonderful team work of all the other players for years to come. 6Sl'll113I1 B2lSkBtb3ll TBBII1 u 7:19 E 8:19 GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM Top row: Paul Crawley, John Richie, Hank james, Robert Gladd, Kenneth Reid, Peter Martling, Ronald Malzynski. Bottom row: Allen Palmer, Richard Niznik, William Giddens, Frank Maiorana, Bradley Palmer, james Roberstson, Mr. Berry. 22 -77 El IIPYR- Q 1 -' I- 0 Junior Varsity Basketball Team Massa, Robert Boxlet, james Mztchze, Robert Ruben Allen Currzer, George Car The team this year had one Outgtanding QQ' W..- Wai' most Bay major sports has always, in past years, been ' erzck Carl Leupold john George, Mr Posrh Second row Bruce johnson, Mar This Year: howevefa Student interest in track jorgenson, George Bergman Richard Hendrzcks, joseph Rezlly john Mason increased amazingly, ture that evidenced itself many times. This was , outstanding spirit. Many members of the A , went out well before the season and put in hours of practice in order to condition themselves During the season this extra edge often showea itself to be a great advantage to the Baymen win- ners. This spirit was certainly a major factor ir the success of the team. The build-up of the team, which has beer taking place in the last two seasons under the exe pert guidance of Mr. Posch, really showed strong in both track and field events in the S7 team' Regulars from last year's squad and new mem bers both contributed greatly to the group's suc cess. if-:T ,sl lnl arsity Baseball Squad .ffl-eQ'iiq',4-5.- Q A, ' ' Pi' 315 V llllllrai I 'jlwlggl f' L44 ima fl f' First row: Thoman Harrison, Philip DiLorenzo, Paul Aquilirzo, Thomas Smith, john Manarel, Ioseph Santora, Ronald Sutherland, Mr. Berry. Second row: Mr. Blowers, Ronald Seaman, David Hammond, I. K. Green, Angelo Galasso, Iohn Mason, Richard Bellospirito, Charles Wright, Russel Bauer. With the arrival of robin redbreast on the llllm Rf Freshman Baseball Squad - scene, the bats, balls, and mitts of Oyster Bay's -n -- baseball team also same into prominence. Under lil ' the capable direction of Mr. Blowers and Mr. Berry, the Baymen spent many long and diligent hours drilling and practicing od the diamond. Through this work and perserverence, Oyster Bay once again produced a winning team. Since victory was their goal, the Purple and Gold team soon dis- covered that their work had not been completely in vain. All was not strikes and errorsg there were many hits and brilliant plays to offset the undaunt- ed efforts of the boys. This hard working group gave to the students another reason for proudly stating, We're from O. B. H. S. Qt . -'I' ,A TOP TO BOTTOM: Roberta Samuels Arlene Alfano Annette Camps Carol Martone Elaine Hammond xy, ,ir M ,, ,, ig , janet Broccolo Phyllis Minicozzi X Carol Hunter EU All-:IU 'y 'x AYJX , Melanie Schwanbeck, Captain of the J. V. squ 1 1 v Q , af-um tam .8 Tv Varsity squad in formation. A DER FIRST ROW: Melanie Schawanbeck. SECOND ROW: Mary Petrosky, Gail Smith, Jennette James, Judy Deidrich, Joan LeBright, Betty Sellers. Marilyn George, Irene Leupold, Eugenie Krum- menoehl. 3 E, fi, ,fm I 1? I 1 jg . -J f I 'gg :gg 5,Y--- N. '-uv' ww .GQ 'f -9 We-' ,Q f . - Y 1 .HON if -i 4- - ff I ' YY, . This year the girls at O. B. H. S. had the op- ortunity to participate in a variety of sports. Most f these activities were displayed at the annual ports Night, sponsored by the Leaders Club. The eaders Club consists of girls who participate in orts and are leaders in our school. The spirit f cooperation, good sportsmanship, and many iendshihs make sports a valuable asset in high P? 1 . . . .. . , ,.,,.Y... ,.. , vez- . ,V ,. V. Eh L l I a L K I .1'A I B 4 ll E- 5 . 1 Q xl W Q Ill 1 L v I I . 1 E 2 i? I 5 11 I, 1. X- ,in I. , i v- I gl. wi K p.. X 1. .1 V 54 1 I. 1 .' 5 x . ,, L. N.,-f ' xx 1. a A Q, .M . 3, .N .- ,...e , . , - 9:-.. f:..- .. , . . 1 I , . . ,,.,. ' ' ' .:, '.l - H. . -., . N --. . vf - X-wr , X 3 . . x . X v 'I NN ' . v b D V xxx: X.