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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1958 volume:

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E-'Q 511 ' 4' r ' -+P E' Z' ,qs ij 7 ' C v vvvr- I 5,5 , OYSTER BAY HIGH SCHCOL GYSTER BAY, NEW YORK .QA 2 Q I Dcdzmfzon A great man must be wlse gentle magnrtlcent and humble With thus rn mlnd we are proud to dedlcate our l958 Yearbook to a man who has been to us a symbol ot all that IS tlne and good In hrs promoted scholarshrp and :nsplred each of us to struve for hsgher and better :deals We shall long remember his contmucd help advlce cmd hns ever present gundung hand We the Class of l958 can but thank hum for all he has done tor us Therefore lt as wrth extreme pride and pleasure that we dedicate our yearbook to Doctor John M Lahr and pray that has future will be a happy and prosperous one I l Y f II ' ' ll I I ' I I l ' many years ot devoted service as Superintendent of Schools, he has . . . 2 . QCJLIT Dusnl-IP:-o1lueTnnS Dr John M Lahr Superintendent of Schools E ffyff Q Q CJQJ1- 'Dishcvfpr-od ur'-Tion8 To him whose elastic and vigorous thought keeps pace with the sun, the day is a perpetual morning. HENRY DAVID THOREAU Have you stopped to realize that the thought revolutions created by the invention of the wheel, and the findings of Columbus, seem as nothing when compared to the discoveries made during your few school years? If only we weren't so thoroughly tied down to the world of today and would realize that we're already living in tomorrow! This is no fantasy nor is it a Tomorrowland. Moon travel is assured in your lifetime and movement to other planets is more than prob- able as well. The capture of the atom is to your immediate future what the accomplish- ments of gasoline and electricity are when com- pared tothe development of the stone axe. Are you mentally ready for the complete change of living which will come in your life- time? Are you thinking of the implication for you and for your country, for the world? This is an era for the courage of new thought and imagination, and you should want to contribute to this new life. Is your mind Helastic and vigorous '? Surely it must be so to meet the reality of the times. The ability to think and to adiust is mandated by todays Tomorrow, and you are as useful as the stone age axe if thinking is not your way. 8 Ca the Smiars rf 1958- ln choosing Disneyland as the theme of your Yearbook, you have selected a most ap- propriate theme. One thinks immediately of the past, the present and the future but pri- marily of the future. The Fantasy Land of the present leads to the Frontier Land of the future, just as the dreams of the past lead to the Frontier Land of the present. The Fantasy of your imagina- tion will open up the vast and unexplored frontiers of space travel as its accompanying in- ventions unfold. For you, the World of Tomorrow beckons! May it be a bright, new world in which each of you contributes to the best of his ability. Vision, faith and courage are the necessary characteristics needed to build this new, un- limited world in which you will live. May you, the Seniors of the Class of '58, seek and find success, happiness and prosperity in To-Morrow Land . wM.Qos.,9W .1 -. ff' Mr. Richard E. Nodell, Principal ofthe High School. ' L, 2 PRUDUCTION fp ut .yo S G3wm'Xbwi'-'W-'f A W K MANAGERS Bvard of fduczzf 2714 Seated left to right Mr Francis Walsh Clerk Mr John N Dyer President Mrs Ruth Humphries Treasurer Standing left to right Mr Lester George Dr .lohn M Lahr Mr John W Stevens Mr Ernest Chamberlin Mr Samuel Testa Mr Dominic Massa Legal Advisor lmlsslngl Your Board of Education representlng the people of the School Dls trrct congratulates you upon the completuon of your first twelve or thirteen years of formal educatlon Whether or not you go to college remember that your education has only lust commenced Most of you wlll not be content to let life pass you by but wrll want to contrlbute to the progress of humanlty as much as you can Your etiforts wall be far more effective at you prepare your selves better every day of your lives In the years to come rt wlll become your responslblllty to tackle the problems of educatnng the future generatlons of our country Our best wnshes go wnth you all ,M 'Qxfx idk Mrs. Christine Dean, Secrefary fo Dr. Nardone. .ff Leonard Dodd, ssisfanl Principal of fhe High School. Mrs Mary Mericle, Assisfanf Librarianp Mr William Kasius, Head Librarian. FRITZ AEBISCHER Chorus Rudrmenls of Music 7lh 8: 8th Grade Music WESLEY BERRY Cll Ed Frosh Baskefball Coach Varslfy Baseball Ass? Coach RICHARD BLOWERS Science Mafh Ifarslly Baseball Coach ,r XX Af' K- 4? Q-Q... 'ill ERICH BOHN lnduslrlal Arls Mech Drawmg Malh Sclence Cross Country Coach 7th 8- 8th Grade Baskelball Coach Sfage Crew WILLIAM BRICHKOWSKI Phys Ed Football Coach Jr High Track Coach 43 U' ef' ROSE CAMPANARO French Spanish Advisor of French and MRS HELEN CORONATO Arl Allman Board Advisor Spanish Clubs Ari Club Advisor RALPI1 CARR Business Law Arflhmehc and Managemenl RICHARD CRAWLEY Phys Bookkeeping Typing Salesmanshrp Complroller of Exlra Classroom Acfrvrfy Funds MORRIS CHEFEC Driver Ed Guidance Varslly Baskelball Coach LEONARD DODD Service Club Advlsor AsslPrmclpal JOSEPH DONNENBERG lnduslrral Arls Woodworking ADELAIDE FINCH Phys Ed Healfh Cheerrng Advisor ln lramural and Exlramural Sporfs 'Qi vii Nd MATTHEW GAYNOR C11 Ed ALICE GILMAN Readmg Our faculty I I f I T I ,V 2 I ' - af I W .. , . V H A-is ni 1 I I - I , ' . ' . . ' . I I ' I I I ' 1 1 ' 1 1 - . -1 , 1 . 1 ' ' - - -1 , 1 - ' - ' 1 1 ' 1 . f - K A ., A 1. Q ' ' ' I 8 K . g if sfRN+,Nw B 1 i QL ' I ' .4...,. as Y, W 1 If . l ke- - 1 ' 1 ' . - 1 B- 1 ' 1 ' 1 A I V . f - . Ed. 1 1 ' 1 - . J . I . I me 1 A A 'N i 1, .V s If 1 . A ,crr - ff I' I -P . , . . , . . , - , 7 . - . . - ' , I . -' ' . - . -1 1 ' 1 ' 1 - L 43' iv' Qi? .V 14' X 'QL-f fr MRS CATHERINE HARRINGTON English Reading Yearbook JEROME HAGGER-I-Y Cl, Ed Sponsor Honor Socrefy Sponsor Jr Red Cross Sponsor Y M h Ch fM fh D , MRS EVELYN KAVANAGH Home Ec Make up Advisor Sr GLENN HALLADA GI mrmon 0 C ep Play and hlgh school and grade school opereffas MAURICE GRADY English Sr Play Director pa 473 EUGENE KUMAR English Dramahc Club Sponsor Tennis Coach Sr Class Sponsor BENJAMIN LONGO lnduslrlal Arfs Math Ass? Foolball Coach Golf Coach DONALD LUCKENBILL Music Hrgh School Band Dance Band 'JZ' CT .... uf ffl V A 1--v RICHARD MASCOLO Brology and Gen Science DELIA MULDER Clf Ed is L VN pARR 5 ce Muff-, ADFLE ROBINSON Phys Ed MAR I clen HEINZ POSCH Phys Ed Depf Chairman Foofball Coach PAIPH SPARROW Cl' Ed Allendfmce Ofhcef Gen O' Track Coach MRS EILEEN REID English Jr Class Sponsor ganrzahon Sponsor L9 une Duns 1 91-406'-ms I x Q., 8 4 I,-II I 2 A' 'gp A aa .cvx ' S jg Q I N , . I-fr V - Ti' 'L JI' cv N Q, P ! 2 Oi X Q . 9, If ' 1, .' , - ' I A 1-W, ' -I X i 4' .. - X- , S I' I ' XY, I - ' AY - ,S 1 F M A 1 wr J 6 I 'Fx I fr lax I - . A, 1 ' K R-' R J . ' V . N 7 - f - M fs' I ,V , WNY! ' ' 5 . 1. A IIN' I I ' I' ' In 1 41 f S W . L ' v . X i, 9 ffx T LOUIS SPINA Plane Geom Intermediate Algebra Trlgonom etry Radio T V Club Advisor Director of Audio Visual Ed Pi ll 'h 7 A6-Y -,,f a x 'nv Kp! '5' ll Cdmlfbssnay nprerlucho EARL WORKMAN Music Asst Director High School Band MARGUERITE YOUNG Typmg Shorthand Transcription Sec HERBERT SWANSON Latin Clf Ed MRS ISABEL TAGLIABUE Shorthandl Typing lntroductron to Business Practice Central Treas of Extra Classroom Achvlty Funds MRS ETHEL ZECKSER Chemistry Science DR RONALD GIOVANNELLI School Physlcran MICHAEL TERPENING English .lr Varsity Basketball Coach MRS NICOLINA VIATORI English Italian MRS LILLIAN WANSER Crt Ed Head of Crt Ed Dept Sr Class Busrness Manager MRS MARGARET WARD English Journalism Speech Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs CAFETERIA STAFF MRS ELEANOR MALCHMAN School Dental Hygienist ROSE RANALDO School Nurse Ellzabeth P Johnston Cafeteria Manager Elnzabeth Corones: Dorothy Foulk Helen Hale Alberta Jenkins Delma Kupp Luella Warner Mrs CUSTODIANS Charles Breunlng Vuncent Coleman Peter Gallagher Rocco lannuccl Anthony Melnllo Sal Natale Domumc Ronaldo Robert Snead Ann Rutchle Q1 W -A K -,S . L. I I 1 , -5 4' Al E lt - I H u 4, 1 'N ' , M A G f- l Q K X W A 3 Ri ' Q ' 1 A ff 'A N! g .sg A my K.. ,ix s 4.4, l 'X A n- i frgilv 4.4 1 , A fy , f V , V 5 ' 1 so ' ,3 1, ' 1 . l Qfffb? , , - ,gg-A Z, 1 l g f f, x Julie! to in A 1? ' I ff Xwl nl . 2 -ifzlif 4 ' I ' 1 I Mr. . - ' ' Mr. ' - Mr. - Mr. ' - ' Mr. ' - ' Mr. - Mr. ' ' Mr. 'Y RCYVKL Q 'Vo fX-X tfv' tl diva-. PHILIP BALDINO Oyster Bay likes sports good food and his bank book dislikes Bermuda shorts and the New York Yankees pet possessions are gurls BARBARA BALDWIN Bayvulle P 8. G Chorus GO rep J Y Y Y nause horseback riding clothes and dancing dislikes untidi ness pet possessions are Jnmmys rung and a 1955 Pontiac plans to attend Katherine Gibbs School and enter the business world BIRGIT BEHRMANN Oyster Bay Jr Red Cross Art Club G O rep twnrlung assist head malorette volleyball Jr and Sr Prom Comm Senior Play likes parties people and food pet possessions are letters plans to be a teacher RICHARD BELLOSPRITO East Norwich Teen Age Club Varsity Club baseball football basketball and track Sr Play lakes all sports spaghetti and meat balls at his girl s house Tuffy and cards dislikes tags a certain teacher and school pet possessions are Mary Ann and a lighter plans to enter the service PAUL AQUILINO, Bayvilleg Spanish Club, football, baseball and basketball, likes Joan, water sports, and weekends, dis- likes snobs and school, pet possessions are Beanie , a boat, and driver's license, plans to attend college. THOMAS AVERY Oyster Bay Chorus likes girls pet possession are his guns Senior Play plans to attend college ROSEMARIE AZZOPARDI Bayville Chorus Senior Play likes horseback riding bowling and ice skating dislikes snobs and getting up early pet possessions are Senior ring and a certain picture plans to become a model DOUGLAS BAIRD Locust Grove likes most everything dis likes few things pet possession is a mechanical harmonica plans to attend college Fl! 'I'-537 Fir .fi I' . I . . l . , - If I I I I gf : ' 1 - , ' 2 : ' 1 ' ' . . I . I . . I . . 'S P f f 1 ' , , . . Q I I . . I .- Q i . . . . I pf , : , ' I . . i . . . , ' 7 1 1 . . ., r. . I ' g and Sr. Prom Comm., Senior Pla 5 likes Jimm Serio, ma on- I sc, W . I .. I I . I .. ..- . . . , . . : 1 i . . . L- KL ,' 1 L -I a H . F X up I f S., I , 1 - : 1 - - -: , ' . ' : 1 - . -1 ' : ' ' , 7 : - :es S , ' 1 : ' : , , : . 2 ' ' ' ' I II ll I I i ' , ' : A . . I J. BENVIN, Bayville, likes hunting, money and vaca- dislikes homework and lima beans, pet possession is a plans to attend college. T BIFANO, Bayville, Chorus, Italian Club, 'treas., likes saving money for the future and being an uncle the first time, dislikes working, homework, and conceited pet possessions are his brother Biffy's baby boy and New York Yankees, plans to join the Navy and then settle down. ROBERT BOSLET, Syosset, G. O. rep., Spanish Club, track, likes sports, cars, music and model railroads, dislikes Cadillacs and mathematics, pet possession is red and white track shoes, plans to attend college. CAROL BOUDREAU, Syosset, Dramatic Club, Jr. Red Cross, Chorus, French Club, Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm., Senior Play, cast, pet possessions are a stuffed sleepy dog and a tele- phone, likes a certain boy, iazz, football players and swim- dislikes typing and prejudices, plans to attend college become a nurse. l T Gan .'l' .2 is ' A li If ' x W P ' , ind -.-f is , .V ' My ,Q I ' ' , '.- V' -v '1' A' ' fa ..'..' . , ,- 750 .1 A4 ff M., , sm., J ff-cf-.ff M., ff! LEON BRADFORD, JR., Cove Neck, Jr. class V.P., Chorus, Varsity Club, pres. 8- sec'y treas., football and track, Jr. Bt Sr. Prom Comm., likes sports and good times, dislikes Monday mornings and loud people, pet possessions are a little football and a football trophy, plans to attend college. WILLIAM BROWN, East Norwich, Soph. and Sr. Class, V. P., G. O. rep., B. Altman Board, Assembly Comm., varsity foot- ball, mgr., Senior Play, Jr. 8- Sr. Prom Comm., likes flying and nice clothes, dislikes preiudiced people, pet possessions are solo pilot's license, driver's license and A. O. P. A. member- ship card, plans an Air Force career. ANNETTE CAMPS, East Norwich, Jr. and Sr. Class treas., Yearbook, photography editor, Spanish Club, v.p., Junior Red Cross rep., Sports Night, J.V. and Varsity cheerleader, basketball, Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm., Senior Play, likes the key to a jewelry box, dislikes snobs, pet possessions are a little statue and a baseball letter, plans to attend college. RALPH CARISTO, Oyster Bay, cross country, basketball and baseball, likes cars and Winnie, dislikes snobs and being broke, pet possessions are Winnie and a revoked license. .V ,, I f .l Q, Q -.-. . 'f . ....: 3 ESTHER CHALIKIAN, Bayville, P. 8. G., Chorus, sec'y. and pres., Junior Red Cross, Sports Night, basketball and volley- ball, Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm., Senior Play, likes Artie , Oldsmobiles, swimming, having fun, some Broadway plays, ice skating and cooking, dislikes hoods , telephones and insincere people, pet possessions are o blue Olds , pictures and letters, plans to be successful and happy. DAVE CHAMBERLIN, Oyster Bay, Sr. Class, pres., Band, French Club, Dramatic Club, Honor Society, junior marshal, track, Oratorical Contest, amateur contests, Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm., Senior Play, likes Dixieland, bowling, tennis, chess ond danc- ing, dislikes getting up before noon, traveling by plane and seeing animols in cages, pet possession is marimba mallets, plans to marry a rich heiress. HAYWARD COHEN, Cold Spring Harbor, likes foreign cars and jazz, dislikes Detroit barges and math homework, pet possession is one third of a Volkswagon, plans to attend college. SANDY COVER, Bayville, Senior Class sec'y, Yearbook, busi- ness manager, P. 8. G., circulation manager, G.O. rep., Spanish Club, basketball, hockey and volleyball, Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm., Senior Ploy, likes Sonny, autumn, the song True Love and hot fudge sundaes, dislikes an empty wallet and history tests, pet possessions are a ring, Sonny's letters and a driver's license, plans to enter the commercial field and then get married. ,Ja iff' 'E f - TS? N il? JAMES DAVIS, Oyster Bay, Chorus, footboll, basketball and track, Amateur Hour, Variety Show, likes dancing, sleeping late, singing and swimming, dislikes snobs and stuck ups, pet possession is a dog, plans to be a professional dancer or instructor. PAIGE DAWSON, Oyster Bay, Jr. ond Sr. Prom Comm, Dra- matic Club, Art Club, Chorus, twirling, Senior Play, volleyball, Sports Night, likes people, sleeping late, spinach and Fatty , dislikes insincere and conceited people, broccoli and com- munism, pet possessions are a watch, a gold charm bracelet, a big, fat, pink bunny and a twirling medal, plans to attend college and law school. DAVID DENNINGER, Bayville, Vorsity Club, football, baseball, ond track, likes money, guns, some girls, '57 Chevys and mother's cooking, dislikes spending money, football prac- tice, forceful women, Room ll6 and cafeteria food, pet possessions are Senior ring, o car and a blue card, plans to enter the Army. LINDA DEVORE, Oyster Bay, Library Club, likes movies, the New York Yankees and records, dislikes Elvis Presley and liver, pet possession is Pot Boone's records. Future plans are in- definite. 'Sf 'Z 2::K UN 'C 'ua!'f X FRED FILASKY Brookvslle Servsce Club lskes cars Cookse money pszzas and good tsmes dsslskes snobby gsrls and fast cars pet possesssons are a 57 Chevy and Cookse plans to work HELEN FLAWS Oyster Bay Yearbook Layout Edstor P 81 G make up edstor G O rep Honor Socsety Jr 81 Sr Prom Comm Sr Play Scsence Club lskes pszza dancsng shoes and sports cars dsslskes Monday mornsngs lsver and besng rushed pet possesssons are a sslver spoon psn and a skunk collectson plans to attend bussness school to become a secre tary WILL FORD Brookvslle Sensor Play Camera Club Dramatsc Club Jr and Sr Prom Comm lskes drsvsng custom cars good movses and psuysng pool dsslskes slow drsvers pet possesssons are Jean and a 52 Ford plans to enter the Armed Forces and get marrsed MARILYN GEORGE East Norwsch Jr 81 Sr Prom Comm Sensor Play P 8. G French Club J V and Varssty cheer leader pet possessson ss a charm bracelet lskes dancsng partses drsvsng and a certasn boy dsslskes washsng dsshes plans to attend Westmsnster College sn Pennsylvansa LANCE DI NONNO Syosset Radso Club Sensor Play cast Dramatsc Club basketball lskes p ay rehearsals and worksng sn electronscs dsslskes nossy freshmen and gsrls who smoke pet possessson ss a ham raclso lscense plans to study medscsne FRED DORFMAN Woodbury lskes care and food dsslskes slow drsvers French and cst ed pet possessson ss a car RICHARD DOWNING East Norwsch Chorus Red Cross Ser vsce Club Sensor Play lskes pszza money gsrls and cars dsslskes snobs slow drsvers and squash pet possesssons are a car and a shotgun plans to sosn the Army and then go to college CAROLE DYER Oyster Bay P 81 G Jr Red Cross GO hockey softball and volleyball Jr Prom Comm plans to at tend college 'Cn 1 ss! 'T' .. x A fa so XX pgs s . - . - . 1, L, 1 1 1 1 1 .x ' 8 - . . - s ' G 1 .1 I I 1 ' I - - ,. '...,' .f ' 1 I 2 ' ' Y f - Q , , 1 1 1 1 -I 1 1 If H 4 X 1 X 1 r . ' 1 I I I ' 'E I I 1 1 I 2 ' 1 I . .. Q . 1 ' 4 I 1 'hr l V 'Y .FY QR Q - 1 1 - -1 - 1 - -1 Y Q 1 1 - -1 - l , . 1, I s V K .s fl 11' ' 1 fx ,478 . . . . ,, . ,, ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I , ' ' 'f ' . art: , 1 1 1 . . 1 I 1 I 1 3 ' I . 1 I . . 1- V -I - I I 1 1 ' I Q u Q I ' I 1 , : gg' ' ' . ' A ,'+ x 1 1 1 I 1 : - - -: 1 ..- , . . . . 'gqib Q ' 1 1 H . 'is 1 ll ll I ' I Q I I . . . 4 5 , , . . U I F I - - ' I I 1 3 1 1 I 7 . f ' HARRY H'ALL, Oyster Bay, Band, Dance Band, Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm., Senior Play, likes Janet Zimmerman, all types ot music, an alto sax and people, dislikes snobs and sports, pet possessions are Janet's pitcure and a sax, plans to go to Fredonia College and become a music teacher. DAVID HAMMOND, Oyster Bay, Varsity Club, baseball, likes good food, sports, pop music and the Dodgers, dislikes the Yankees, rocky boys and show-offs, pet possession is his Senior ring, future plans are uncertain. ELAINE HAMMOND, Syosset, Yearbook, editor-in-chief, Frosh Class, sec'y, P 8- G, news editor, Varsity cheerleader, Senior Play, Spanish Club, F.T.A., pres., Student Advisory Council, G.O. rep., Honor Society, Jr. 8. Sr. Prom Comm., softball, likes dancing, clothes, water sports and weekends, dislikes dogs and egotists, pet possessions are a charm bracelet and tele- phone, plans to teach mathematics. JANET HANLEY, Syosset, likes Bay Shore, '53 Plymouths, stufted animals, Chi and Christmas vacation, dislikes alarm clocks, sugar behind the washing machine, hypochondriacs, loud ties and squirrel tails, pet possessions Islip class ring, a silver dollar and tour pictures, future O.S.T.H.P. IRWIN GERBER, Syosset, Spanish Club, G.O. rep, Red Cross, baseball, basketball, likes Yankees, sports, and good food, dislikes homework and conceited people, pet possession is his tather's car, plans to attend college and law school. GERALD GIDDENS, Oyster Bay, basketball. ARTHUR H. GLADD, Oyster Bay, Senior Play, Chorus, track, pet possession is a girl form Bayville, likes well-mannered girls and trips to the city, dislikes certain teachers, plans to go into the Army and get married. BARBARA GUNDEL, Syosset, Yearbook, P 8. G, Sr. Play, .lr. and Sr. Prom Comm., Jr. Red Cross, likes summer, pretzels, crewcuts and pizza, dislikes math, spiders, outspoken people and jazz, pet possessions are a scrapbook and certain letters, plans to become a nurse. jx TOM HARRISON Syosset Yearbook sports edutor Varsuty Club football basketball and baseball lukes sports musuc and nuce gurls duslukes snobs and know ul alls pet possessuons are Senuor rung and druvers lucense plans to attend college WALDEMER HAUSNER Oyster Bay lukes gurls army lute and boats duslukes snobs and conceuted people pet possessuons are a rufle and Army I D card plans an Army career CHARLES HERRMANN Syosset Senuor Play French Club pet possessuon us a 47 Ford lukes pretty gurls good lookung cars and chess duslukes snobs bosses and talkatuve people plans to attend college and go unto the servuce JOHN W HOBBS Cold Sprung Harbor tennus lukes sports foreugn cars and holudays duslukes rauny days plans to go to college and malor un hustory VN. fs. ph. 'K ,s 'TL' ev' l 'Z'-5' RICHARD W HOGUE lll Syosset Band pres Frosh Class vp Soph and Jr Class pres ltaluan Club vp GO rep FTA Yearbook Honor Socuety Jr and Sr Prom Comm S Play cast and student durector lukes a certaun gurl luver and sloppy clothes duslukes certaun rules rocks and stubbornness pet possessuons are a druvers lucense and dungarees plans to attend college and become a teacher CAROL HORNOSKY Oyster Bcuy Yearbook P8u G Frosh base ball and soccer Sports Nught Jr and Sr Prom Comm Sr Play lukes ltaluan food clothes and good tumes duslukes base ball sophustucated people and hoods pet possessuons are a charm bracelet druvers lucense and Senuor rung plans to do secretarual work JACQUELINE HYDE Syosset lukes nuce clothes movues boys Janet pep rallues and uce skatung duslukes spunach homework and snobbush gurls pet possessuon us a teddy bear plans to become a nurse ROY IZZO Brookvulle French Club tennus and basketball Senuor Play lukes the Dodgers good sports and homemade pues duslukes Walter OMalley the Yankees and snobs pet possessuons are c ham receuver and transmutter plans to go to college and study nursery management JENNETTE JAMES, Oyster Bay, Jr. Red Cross, pres., P 8- G, Teen Age Club, Spanish Club, Leaders' Club, sec'y, G.O. rep., softball, volleyball, hockey, basketball and soccer, Var- sity cheerleader, Sports Night, capt.,Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm., Sr. Play, likes R. H., food, nice clothes and the Yankees, dis- likes conceited people, pet possession is Senior ring, plans to become a secretary. BARBARA JENKINS, Oyster Boy, Spanish Club, Sports Night, Jr, and Sr. Prom Comm., likes horseback riding, pizza and boys, dislikes fish and school, pet possessions are Senior ring and a driver's license, plans to become a secretary. JUDITH JENKINS, Bayville, P 81 G, Sports Editor, Leaders' Club, Band, Jr. Red Cross Council, Dramatic Club, Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm., Sr. Play, Sports Night, capt., basketball, softball, hockey and volleyball, likes convertibles and music, dislikes insincere people, plans to become a school-nurse teacher. BRUCE JOHNSON, Syosset, French Club, Varsity Club, foot- ball and track, likes football, track, riflery and good food, dislikes fags, pet possessions are his pet clog and a target rifle, plans to attend college. ff? ff'-pf K Mi .gag X it 3. 5-I isp.: RALPH JOHNSON, East Norwich, G. O. pres., Yearbook, P 8- G, French Club, Honor Society, Sr. Play, Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm., basketball, pet possessions are pilot's license, car and A. O. P. A. membership card, likes basketball, flying, riding, Cornell, water-skiing and relaxing, dislikes braggarts, busybodies, losing, English and bad landings, plans to attend Cornell, become an airline pilot and own a farm. LOIS E. JONES, Oyster Bay, Yearbook, P 81 G, Spanish Club, Library Club, Band, treas., G. O. rep., Honor Society, treas., Sports Night, volleyball and hockey, Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm., Senior Play, likes Neil, clothes and money, dislikes iealousy, pizza pie and bad marks, pet possession is CuddIes , plans to become a secretary. MARK JORGENSEN, East Norwich, P 8- Cz, Sports Editor, Spanish Club, Varsity Club, football, track and cross country, likes his pet dog, football fans and good music, dislikes cats, nonefootball fans and rock 'n' roll, pet possessions are a sail' boat and a fishing rod, plans to become a mechanical en- gineer. LILLA KEITH, Oyster Boy, Senior Play, Band, French Club, Science Club, F.T.A., Sports Night, Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm., likes dancing, skating, water sports, chemistry and pizza, dislikes liver, snobs and domineering cliques, plans to attend college and become a kindergarten teacher. gg 'YS 6,1 .Z max-3 I -R Zur IRENE LEUPOLD Bayville P 81 G exchange editor Leaders Club treas Dramatic Club J V and Varsity cheerleader Sports Night basketball hockey and softball Jr and Sr Prom Comm Senior Play likes cinnamon candy and trains dislikes rainy weekends and sweet pickles pet possession is a memory box plans to attend college JUDY MANAREL Syosset Spanish Club B Altman Board G O rep Jr 81 Sr Prom Comm Sr Play prompter magazine subscription winner likes music summer vacation swimming water skiing movies Jones Beach and ice skating pet pos sessions are a Sr Incense her dog Noodle and pictures plans to go to college MARY JO MARRA Brookville B Altman Board pres French Club Jr Red Cross Chorus Sports Night volleyball and basketball Jr 81 Sr Prom Comm Sr Play Comm lakes thunderblrds and having a good time dislikes boring umn teresting people and Monday morning pet possession is clothes plans to attend a Junior College STEPHANIE SONJA MARSH Bayville Spanish Club Library Club Jr 81 Sr Prom Comm Sr Play Comm likes swimming horseback riding reading corn on the cob football games and foreign cars dislikes rocky people liver and washing dishes pet possessions are Christmas cards two pictures and a drivers Incense plans to be a primary teacher GEORGE KIMBALL Syosset- Radio Club- Dramatic Club sec y- Service Club- basketball- Jr. Prom Comm.- Sr. Play cast- likes horses gurls and amateur radio dislikes snobs and boring parties pet possessions are a bank account an appointment to the Naval Academy and his brother plans to go to the Naval Academy and M I T VALERIE KLINGE Bayville Soph and Jr Class secy G O secy and rep Yearbook literary editor P 8- G advertising manager Dramatic Club secy Italian Club pres Red Cross rep Honor Society secy Battle ofthe Brains Aviation on test lunior marshal Jr and Sr Prom Comm Senior Play cast likes Cape Cod the sky Pretend dislikes meat blue black ink dentists and the word horrible PHYLLIS KRIEGER East Norwich Sr Prom Comm likes danc ing Broadway shows and good movies dislikes cats and snobs pet possession ns her dog plans to go to college and study interior designing EUGENIE KRUMMENOEHI. Bayville P 81 G business manager French Club Leaders Club J V and Varsity Cheerleader soccer volleyball basketball hockey and softball Jr Prom Comm likes vanilla ice cream sports cars expensive things ege ..- 076' qv' r I I I I I I I I I I l 'A' X I . I . . . Q . I . Q ,AI g . . . 4 P f 1 ' J 1 ' 1 . . ' 1 - . 5 ' ' -1 1 ' ' 1 1 ' lvl ' If . I 1 . - :gr - j' I ' ' ' 5 1 g . . , U . . . . 1 -.-11111, -I 1 1 1 C ' I 4 .'-cydvf' . ' ' . . ' ,,,.g..:M, 1 1 . - -1 1 rant.,-:..,:: ' . ,, ,,. . . - 1 -sc .1 -' 1 1 1 1 1 1-4 ,- - - ll ' II 'va-J 'V I 1 ' 1 . -1 ' - . I . I . . I 1 Cixi '- T1 5 A 1 1 1 1 ' 4' 1 I v . 1 In 1 1 1 - - 1 C I 1 1 1 1 . 1 -1 ' 1 1 ' ' and red p pet possession is a pearl ringg plans to attend col- 5 1 . 1 ' 1 I 1 I f ' J 1 -1 ' 1 - - 1 , . . ' 1 1 1 - - ' 1 -1 ' 1 ' ' ' 1 - 7 .1 1 1 ' 1 - 1 - . .5 . . .1 . , , ' ' V - - 11 11 - . ff, . - 1 1 1 1 '1 1 ' 1 - 1 -1 1 - 1 1 ' 1 1 . . .5 . .1 ' . . I . . . I . - ik 1 i ' a-.- ' 1 - - -1 - -1 1 f ,111 I . I I I I I N . . . . H 11 . . 1 , . I . . I . SV' ' . , . I . , , . I4 fix BARBARA MELVILLE Syosset Spanush Club Dramatic Club Chorus Jr and Sr Prom Comm Sennor Play llkes shlny halr horseback rldlng good musnc school traps and Christmas duslnkes unshsned shoes pet possession IS a telephone plans to attend St Luke s School of Nursing ROSALIE MESSANO Bayvulle Sr Prom Comm Sr Play lakes clothes football games and excutlng weekends dislikes whlte bucks and rndxng on school buses pet possesslons are Senior rung and a certasn boy from Flushing plans to attend bust ness school JOSEPH MINICOZZI Oyster Bay llkes huntnng tlshnng bow :ng and golf duslukes stuck up gurls plans to 'om the Navy BLAIR MOFFETT Oyster Bay P 8- G Band Dramatlc Club Honor Soclety Jr 8. Sr Prom Comm Sr Play cast lakes people music and apple ple dlslnkes reckless drivers and peppermnnt pet possessions are fruends plans to attend Maryvulle College JANE MARTIN Oyster Bay Sensor Play Jr Red Cross secy P 81 G Llbrary Club Leaders Club softball volleyball hockey soccer and basketball Sports Nught capt Jr 8- Sr Prom Comm lukes good food nuce clothes Lnberace and the Yankees dsslukes concerted people pet possesslons are Sensor rung and good luck charm plans to attend nursmg school CAROL MARTONE Oyster Bay Sensor Play Yearbook P 81 G B Altman Board Lubrary Club Varslty cheerleader Sports Nught Jr Prom Comm lukes good tnmes clothes and fruendly people duslnkes pegged pants homework and envnous people pet possessuons are stuffed ansmals and a pearl rung plans to become a prlvate secretary JOHN MCELDERRY Jr Oyster Bay Honor Socnety V P P 81 G French Club Dramatlc Club B Altman Board Band golf Oratoncal Contest Jr 8. Sr Prom Comm lunuor marshal likes good frtends and good times duslnkes fanr weather friends pet possession us has golf clubs plans to attend college and meducal school JOYCE MEEHAN Bayvulle French Club Jr Prom Comm Sr Play Comm lukes fnendly people horseback rrdung and pea nut butter sandwnches dnslukes washing drshes pet possesslon ns Larry plans to become a secretary and get married aff' V! P x I? 'Sf CAV JIM TAUCHEN Syosset Servuce Club Vusual Auds Dramatuc Club Jr and Sr Prom Comm Sr Play Comm lukes gurls cars drag races and strawberry sodas duslukes boys un shorts and chocolate uce cream pet possessuons are a car a dog and a model raulroad plans to loun the Aur Force WILLIAM TERRILL Syosset Servuce Club bowlung Sr Prom Comm lukes blondes rods and boats duslukes Bermuda shorts homework and snobs pet possessuon us a 1955 Ford plans to attend college JAMES TOLMIE Oyster Bay G O rep basketball and track pet possessuons are Dorus and a car lukes cars basketball and Dorus duslukes snobs know ut alls and beung broke plans to attend college and get marrued BRUCE TWINING Oyster Bay Servuce Club football Jr Prom Comm Senuor Play lukes gurls football huntung and swummung duslukes snobs a certaun teacher showoffs and wuse guys pet possessuons are Senuor rung and a druvers lucense plans to loun the Army GERTRUDE SNIFFEN Bayvulle Senuor Play lukes water sku ung horseback rudung drawung and summer duslukes spunach and cold weather pet possessuons are a car and a cat plans to attend art school and get marrued FRANK SOMELOFSKE Brookvulle Senuor Play Servuce Club Jr and Sr Prom Comm lukes fruendly people one specual gurl smart lookung cars travelung and money duslukes stub born teachers unfruendly people and Army lufe pet as sessuons are a 54 Plymouth Senuor rung and a bowlung a plans to attend college JULIANNE STAD Syosset Yearbook Chorus F T A secy G O rep French Club Sports Nught Sr Prom Comm Sen uor Play lukes crew cuts puzza and vacatuons duslukes snobs and rauny days pet possessuon us Posey plans to attend college and become an elementary school teacher DONALD STEEN Oyster Bay Senuor Play G O rep Junuor Red Cross Raduo 81 TV Club Band Honor Socuety Battle of the Brauns Jr Prom Comm uunuor marshal lukes fruendly people duslukes cheater plans to go to college and mauor un scuence l rv- fhn. q RICHARD NOBMAN, Oyster Bay, Band, Spanish Club, G. O. rep., Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm., Senior Play, cast, likes skiing, boating, music, girls, bowling and cars, dislikes rocks and peas, pet possessions are a boat and skis, plans to attend college. VINCENT PAClFlCO, Bayville, Chorus, Sr. Prom Comm., likes Valerie Verini, water skiing, horseback riding, swimming, music, plays, movies and dancing, dislikes snobs, French and Latin, pet possessions are a '53 Oldsmobile, a speedboat and Valerie's picture, plans to attend college. NINA PAGANO, Bayville, likes 1957 Ford convertibles and singing, dislikes phonies, Monday and gaudy clothes, pet possessions are records and a gold charm bracelet, plans to attend beautician's school. PAT PANZENHAGEN, Bayville, Red Cross rep., Sr. Prom Comm., Senior Play, cast, likes dancing, bowling and boat riding, dislikes rainy days and getting up in the mornings, pet possessions are a toy monkey and a certain picture, plans to enter nursing. ,J - N .1 ,. i 'lf ir' ,,,4 , f Xi sp ' 1'x I s f. -'Y , 'Y 17 , Y fy. l ELSA PARKER, Oyster Bay, likes driving and good times, dislikes spiders and getting up early, pet possessions are a car and a charm bracelet, plans to attend business school. EUGENE J. PILEGGI, Bayville, footboll, baseball and track, likes vacations, class trips, money, the L. A. Dodgers and being an uncle for the first time, dislikes work, slow drivers and homework, pet possessions are family car and a port' able T.V., plans to go to college. JOHN PRINCIPE, Syosset, Service Club, likes girls, friendly people and money, dislikes stuck-up people and empty pockets, pet possessions are a key to a '55 Ford and Senior ring, plans to become on electrician. MARGARET RITCHIE, Oyster Bay, P 8- G, copy editor, G. O. rep., Spanish Club, Italian Club, Honor Society, hist., Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm., Senior Play, likes letters, standard songs, New Hampshire and tea, dislikes blunt people and lateness, pet possession is a silver charm bracelet, plans to become a nurse. L Q' 'Us 'T Sw JOHN SCOTT Bayvulle football and basketball lukes hunt ung flshung trappung and Judy Dawson duslukes some teachers snobs rocks and people who dont accomplush anythung pet possessuons are two dogs plans to loun the Army or the Natuonal Guard and then enter college DEMO SCUTAKES Oyster Bay Servuce Club football and track lukes cars bowlung and football duslukes rocks bug shots and people who dont practuce what they preach pet possessuons are keys to a 53 Olds and Senuor rung plans to attend college RONNIE SEAMAN Oyster Bay basketball baseball and football lukes gurls dancung sungung and swummung duslukes gurls who smoke and stuck up gurls pet possessuons are has gurl Rachel and money plans to loun the navy GAIL SMITH East Norwuch P 81 G Varsuty cheerleader Jr 81 Sr Prom Comm Senuor Play French Club FTA lukes a certaun boy rauny nughts bowlung partues water skuung and Jones Beach pet possessuons are stuffed anumals and a telephone plans to attend college ELAINE RUTHERFORD Cold Sprung Harbor P 81 G news edutor Leaders Club French Club Scuence Club Honor Socuety hockey soccer basketball softball and volleyball Senuor Play lukes brown stuffed anumals and Pun duslukes sauerkraut hustory and rauny days pet possessuons are a Senuor rung and a stuffed frog plans to go to college and study applued mathematucs JOHN SCHANEL Bayvulle pet possessuon us a druver s Iucense lukes gurls food water sports and school vacatuon duslukes snobs and fussy people plans to uoun the Aur Force MELANIE SCHWANBECK Syosset Spanush Club B Altman Board J V and Varsuty cheerleader Sports Nught Senuor Play Comm volleyball and basketball G O rep lukes the name Jummy fruendly people and dufferent places dus lukes nothung pet possessuon us her kutchensunk pocketbook plans to go to college MARIANNE SCIENSKI Oyster Bay Yearbook G O ep Lubrary Club Teenage Club Senuor Play twurlung B Altman Board Jr 81 Sr Pro'n Comm voleyball Sports Nught lukes Bob autumn and fruendly people duslukes beung kept wautung luver and hustory pet possessuons are puece of gum gold bracelet and druvers Iucense plans to enter the commercual fled 141 .qw ...il- l ' 5 1 I 1 . I n . - A 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I M 1 ' ' 0 ll ' ll. ' ' ., 1 1 1 1 - X 1 . . . . Q ,J 1 1 1 1 gr QV- F . . . . x ' 1 - . . ' I . l . . . 1 . . 1 1 1 2' - 1 1 2 f 4... I . . . r 1' l I ' Q . g : S' ' .7-' - W ' . . 1.1 ' A 1 1 1 1 1 I - - I I 11 I . . .j 11 - 11 - - I - I I - . . . . . 1, . . 1, ' I I . 1 I I - - r -I 2 F f . F . F . o 1 1 1 1 1 - - , . . 1 ., 1 , , 1,! Q 1 Q 1 s 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 . , . . 1 ' ui? ug. ' 1 I I ' ' ' . . . I . . Q Q 4 , , 1 an 1 - '11 ' I us I I T 7 1 1 1 . . 1 I I ' '1 . . , . . . .L xx V 1 A ' , F 1 1 1 ' sg. I I Q . x V. x 0, ' . 5 1 u ' 1 u .1 X L, X 1 1 ',? .1 . . .Ag . aw . A- - 11 ' . 1 , 1 I 1 I 1 1 I 'f I 1 1 : . , 1 I I I - . .5 2 1 . . .5 E 1 1 1 1 I I . SANDRA MONILAWS, East Norwichp Chorusp Dramatic Clubg basketball, volleyball and baseballg Senior Playp likes friendly people, ice cream and sleeping Iateg dislikes conceited people, kneesocks and liverg pet possessions are Senior ring, teddy bears and a jacket, plans to become a secretary. MARY ELIZABETH MORGAN, Syossetp Senior Playp likes getting out of school and recordsg dislikes school and snobbish peo- pleg pet possessions are Senior ring and a carp plans to go to work. ELIZABETH MORRIS Syosset' P 8- G' G O rep- Dramatic Club Art Club Jr 8- Sr Prom Comm Senior Play likes gay friendly people especially the fellows dislikes tests an frozen peas pet possessions are Senior ring and memories plans to become a commercial artist MARY MOSSA Bayville Italian Club treas volleyball Sr Prom Comm Senior Play likes a certain soldier rock n ro dancing the Army and Italian food dislikes snobs and con ceited people pet possession is a certain ring plans to attend business school fr t 1 ft 44' 'N Mx +117 I-. WILMA MUZZI Syosset Spanish Club Italian Club Jr and Sr Prom Comm Sr Play likes friendly people pizza and music dislikes snobs rainy days and cliques pet possessions are Cuddles Senior ring and an album plans to become a secretary DALE NATHAN East Norwich Yearbook art editor P 81 G Chorus Jr Red Cross rep French Club basketball Sports Night Jr 8- Sr Prom Comm Senior Play Dramatic Club likes music art most people dancing swimming and books dislikes snobs asparagus bad music and French pet pos sessions are a dog car and paints plans to attend college and enter the art field NANCY NEWELL Brookville Dramatic Club Chorus Sports Paul good times and the song My One Sin dislikes quiet people pet possessions are Senior ring and a necklace plans to attend business school ROBERT NOBLE Oyster Bay track and cross country likes girls cars sports and boats dislikes girls who smoke pet possession is a car plans to loin the Navy 1 1 1 1 .1 ' 1 ' 1 . I . I . . d I . . . . I A ' nl . if 1 1 1 1 .1 1 - Q . -1 ' 1 ' ' ' 1 ' ' II1 ' . 1 I . I . . - g I . . . . F My - 1 is ,Es I 'QT y 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 - K V - -1 . 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 ll ll ' ' . 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 I1 ' 1 . 1 -1 ' 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 1 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 ' ' 1 1 ' 1 - 1 1 Q f ,x ,' ,fe . . cl , 1 1 1 1 ,I , ' Nightg hockey and basketballg Jr. and Sr. Prom Commflikes A . ' ' 11 - 11' ' - - 1 A ' ' 1 wt ,-,A , i , .i fi'- rt. ,-- wg.. 11,5 U , .y . ,V . 1 f f U wr .fl ' w' Fixx ' 'xy A . ' - , 4 .J . y . , , , , ,-.sun-1 4 I 1. 1-jr .Z'I:i ':'1t iQ I in-5 1-- t his 1 ' , JOAN UPRIGHT, Bayville, treas. of Frosh and Soph classes, G. O., treas., P 81 G, Editor-in-Chief, Band, treas., Leaders' Club, v. p., Dramatic Club, French Club, Honor Society, Year- book, Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm., Sports Night, capt., hockey, volleyball, basketball and softball, pet possession is Senior ring, likes vanilla ice cream and weekends, dislikes getting up on Monday mornings, plans to attend college. JAMES VACCARO, Oyster Bay, basketball, baseball and track, likes girls, dislikes girls who smoke, pet possession is a '55 Buick. TONY VAN BOMMEL, Syosset, Senior Play, pet possession is 32 foot cabin cruiser, likes a '5'l Pontiac and Senior ring, dislikes raking leaves, plans to work for an oil company in Syosset. ARTHUR VAN DYKE, Bayville, likes hunting and cars, dis- likes homework, pet possession is his gun, plans to be a carpenter. 4. - 4.4. , QV Q... X, r ,1- I If J, , , '. f35w - ., ., , -is n. 37,--, ,, - . ,Y ata.-M .ll- 'TN J l A . Y! -- X., , , '9x. fv- 'XYZ BARBARA VAN VELSOR, Oyster Bay, P 8. G, Yearbook, Leaders' Club, Sports Night, volleyball, hockey, softball, and basketball, Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm., likes good food, sports, sailing and dancing, dislikes homework, freckles and Swedish meatballs, pet possessions are Senior ring and Willy Camp- bell's picture, plans to become a secretary. KENNETH VEDDER, Brookville, Senior Play, Jr. 8- Sr. Prom Comm., Service Club, Dramatic Club, pet possessions are a certain record and a senior operator's license, likes science and good food, dislikes loud and unmannerly people, plans to attend college to become a chemical engineer. THEODORE VOLPE, Bayville, tennis, Senior Play, likes classical music, dislikes loudmouths, pet possession is a hi-fi set, plans to attend Farmingdale Institute to study commer- cial art. THOMAS VOLPE, Bayville, Senior Play, tennis, pet pos- sessions are a hi-ti set and a cornet, likes classical music, dislikes self-centered people, plans to be a theologian. 4 I 'r'fU X A-'..f:.f TONY WALLACE, Oyster Bay, P 8. G, Band, G. O. rep., Honor Society, pres., golf and bowling, Battle of the Brains, Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm., Senior Play, likes cars, hacking around and school, dislikes golf, pickles and over-ambitious people, pet possessions are a coin collection and golf clubs, plans to enter college and the foreign service. PATTY WATTS, Bayville, Spanish Club, Red Cross, G. O. rep., baseball, Jr. Prom Comm., Sr. Play Comm., likes dancing, rock 'n' roll and drawing, dislikes Lawrence Welk, pet possession is a radio, plans to go into commercial art. GERTRUDE WHELAN, Oyster Bay, Senior Play, P 8. G, pet possessions are an engagement ring, Senior ring, and a certain date, likes Joey, clothes, bowling and stock car races, plans to enter the secretarial field and get married. marriea. JEAN WOLANSKI, Oyster Bay, Yearbook, P 8. G, B. Altman Board, Sports Night, hockey and soccer, Jr. Prom Comm., Senior Play, likes food, clothes and money, dislikes cliques, snobs, work and diets, pet possessions are a car and a driver's license, plans to become a secretary or an airline hostess. JEAN YANDELL, Syosset, Yearbook, P 8- G, copy editor, F.T.A., Jr. Red Cross, twirling, French Club, Dramatic Club, Jr. Prom Comm., Senior Play, likes twirling, rainy days, people and good books, dislikes preiudiced people and early alarm clocks, pet possessions are a certain ring and a telephone, plans to attend college and become a teacher. MIRIAM YANNOTTI, Oyster Bay, Jr. Red Cross, F.T.A., G. O. rep., twirling, head maiorette, Spanish Club, Sports Night, Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm., pet possessions are batons and Sen- ior ring, likes dancing and swimming, dislikes conceited peo- ple, plans to become a teacher. Us ,IN '1 ay, 1, 1 vu! jf' -32 MISSED THE TRAIN ff . 'fi- GEORGE BAUER, Boyville: Dramatic Club: Chorus, likes VIRGINIA DRECHSLER, East Norwich, Library Club, likes Gf0nClm0'S SPUQl'effl Gnd meatballs, Cll'0mGliCS, lllefG7Ur9, dancing and records, dislikes Elvis Presley, pet possession music and art, dislikes snabby people, indoors and school, is Chick plans to study dramatics or voice. JAMES WATERS, Oyster Bay, basketball. 1 far Afzylzf - mr Fright S .,-1. ,. 'w' ff..- ii.. Donald Steen Donald Steen . - David Chamberlin Ralph Johnson Valerie Klinge , Jack McElderry 'S' 'l -eff David Chamberlin 95.22 93.13 90.72 93.88 92.84 Ralph Johnson Valerie Klinge Elaine Hammond Y Averages as of l2!57 Jack McElderry 90.69 Elaine Hammond 'H Sm 21 ,Cog It was September 1954 that saw a new freshman class step Inside OBHS and look ahead to the next four years they would spend behind its walls As freshmen four years seemed an eternity and we sometimes wondered if the years would ever pass But the time did go by and it is hard to believe it went so quickly To lead us in our first year we chose Ray Hulen as pres Richard Hogue as VP Elaine Hammond as secy and Joan Upright as treas Through their hard work our class become acquainted and united We worked together on our first cake sale and gave a Sadie Hawkin s Dance No longer strangers at O B we began our sophomore year by choosing Rickey Hogue as our pres with Dixon Brown V P Valerie Klinge sec y and Joan Upright treas Our cake sales expanded and several successful dances were given including Sailors Swing We headed into an even busier and better tumor year electing Rickey Hague Leon Bradford Valerie Klinge and Annette Camps as our officers With the Washington trip only a year away we worked twice as hard and many suc cessful affairs were the result of our work ln June we ended a wonderful year with a one night visit to the Land of Aloha a night that will be remembered for many a year to come In September 1957 we started on our last and perhaps our most important year at school We immediately started work on the Senior play January Thaw which was a tremendous success With much enthusiasm everyone got into the swing of things and participated in the big maga zine drive When the results were in the quota had been reached and passed Not more than a week passed when we started all over agin selling Christmas cards with lust as much energy With the new year all thoughts one s hard work was really appreciated on the night when Dancing un the Dark was presented' Four years together was brought to a wonderful climax enioyed by everyone All the work and problems came to an end on the morn ing we left for Washington D C After four wonderful days in the capitol we returned sleepy but with many un forgettable memories We want to thank our sponsors Miss Finch and M Kumar for all their help and advice throughout our high school years II ll' ' ' , - , ' , ' I ' u . ' ' ' - 11 11 - . I I I I I . . I ' ' I . . . 1 - -i , . , ' I I ll ' ' I ll - n ' I in the Spring. turned to the big event of the year, our Senior Prom. Every- , . . . . . . ,, . . ,, ., . . . , . . . , - -I 1 1 - f - I - . . . ,, . , . ,, . . . . . . I . . I I I . I . , . Sm 0 W!! Elarne Rulherlord 'eaves lhe P 8- G deadlines lo lhe lulure news edllor Jrm Tauchen leaves agarn' Pally Walls rs leaving mechanical drawing lor lhe boys Jrm Tolmre leaves lrre rubber rn lronl ol lhe school Sandy Cover rs leavrng her Spanrsh marks lo her brolher Alex Cookie Arendl rs rnherrlrng Melame Schwanbeck s chewrng gum and Nancy Newell s brains Carol Boudreau and Barbara Melvrlle are leavrng memories ol New Pallz lo Jlmmy Mrchre and Bob Egan Lors Jones leaves lo ,om Nell Joyce Meehan has willed her long harr lo Linda Gomes Susie Parker leaves happily' Barbara Gundel and Jul: Slad leave lhe llrsl floor landing lo Dr Nardones nexl welcomrng commrllee Waldemar leaves Doris for awhile Jackie Hyde rlls her chemlslry equrpmenl lo Shelley Parks Kenny Vedder IS leavrng lhe High School Office some Lance DrNonno leaves his General Class Radio lrcense la Tom Powers so lhal he can operale legally Mark Leon and Bruce leave Paul Janel Hanley rs leaving her helghl lo Miss Finch for fulure use Bill Terrrll leaves slrlpped gears lo Pele Roehsler Marlanne Screnskr and Mrrlam Yannolll leave lhelr lwrrlrng balons lo O B H S s fulure lwlrlers Jean Yandell leaves Michele Allano wllh congralu lrons Elrzabelh Morrrs leaves her oul spoken remarks lo any one who needs lhem Elaine Val and Joan leave lhe school lo run by rlsell Carol Hornosky has lell lhe mlmeographrng machrne lo anyone who can run rl Tony Wallace wrlls has nose lo Mallhew Lmd Mary Massa has lell her slsler lo Mr Haggerly Leon Bradford rs leaving hrs pearly lronl leelh lo Ken Ho l Gall Smrlh and Marilyn George leave lherr large P S oul' cheerrng skrrls lo anyone lhey fll Jennelle James IS leaving some relreshmenls lor lulure games Janey Marlin wills her locker lo anyone who can gel ll open Eslher Callkran leaves her ,ob as chorus presldenl lo one of nexl years senrors James Davls rs leavmg John Johnson some cha cha sleps Carol Marlone leaves Miss Young wllh no one lo yell Dale Nalhan leaves her brushes and palnls lo any lunror who rs wllrng lo spend his lrme gellrng parnls all over hrs clolhes Paige Dawson has lell Mr Chefec wrlh a nervous breakdown Rrckey Hague leaves drrvmg al nlghl lo any lunlor wllh oul a blue card Barbara Van Velsor leaves for an unknown desllnalron Helen Flaws leaves her cousin Bobby Young lo anyone who wanls a good dancmg parlner Jimmy Vaccaro leaves hrs besl sull lo Lou Galasso Wilma Muzzf leaves her qurel drsposlllon lo Mary Pelrosky Dave Chamberlin leaves hrs bowlrng ablllly lo Adam Rulhkowskl George Kimball has lell lhe Service Club lo anyone wanlfng ll Ralph Johnson rs leavrng Mr Chelec lo his brolher Make Jean Wolanskr has wrlled lhe shades ln lypmg lo Miss Young Lrlla Kerlh has lell her b lille lo Florence Dawson Margarel Rllchle leaves her place ID lhe Honor Socrely lo her brolher Slephanre Marsh leaves one of Mr Gradys English classes lo Jerrlyn Meehan Mr Grady rs lhe chrel beneficiary' He lnherrls lhe following The 58 Senior Play from Richard Nobman hard lrmes from Spike Twlnlng and Joan and Angle from Nma Pagano The resl of lhe class lusl leaves 'll lhey can sneak 0 : I I 'A g 28. ' ' A . . ' . . 29' A . . . . U . I 37. ' ' ' . - . . . . . 1 .' ' , 32. . ' I . . al. I H ' A ' ' 34. ' ' . ' ' I . U . I 35. . U . . . . . . ' ' ' . 36. I ' ' . . . . . 37, U . I I ' ' ' ' ' 38. ' ' ' l . peace and quiel. 39- , , , , , , ' 40. l . ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 . . . Q . . 41' ' t ,l . ' ' ' ' . 42. A 1 ' ' . ' ' . l ' 1 44. ' D ' ------ ' . . . l h 45' . . . . ' , , ' - 46. ' I ' . ' ' 1. P V h ' .1 l ' J MOST DEPENDABLE AND INDUSTRIOUS Scnzvr Persomzlif 25 ci li- Vi BEST ACTOR AND ACTRESS Richard Hogue and Valerie Klinge George Bauer and Carol Boudreau .v:.- ,-.. ,- . A K 'I fx ,- a, sa NICEST EYES BEST DISPOSITION MOST MUSICAL MOST VERSATlI.E George Kimball and Rose Azzopordi Vinnie Pacilico and Judy Manarel David Chamberlin and Esther Chalikian Ralph Johnson and Joan Upright .ef . A V ,I e I , ' Ks vi I A M qu vu xk . rv ' N - -if . '11-EQ Ja N ' . 'isis get flfligli ai! . Q f :gig , ,-9 .- ZANIEST INDIVIDUAIJSTS BEST STUDENTS CLASS LADY AND GENTLEMAN Charles Hermann and Nancy Newell Waldemar Hausner and Elaine Rulherlord Donald Sfgen and Valerie Kll,-,ge Blog, Moffeff and Wilma Maul X I i 3335i J ca, 1 K 'C 9. vs Ya MOST CAPABLE AND SINCERE BEST DANCER5 BEST LOOKING NICEST HAIR Ralph Johnson and Valerie Klinge Jimmy Davis and Helen Flaws Richard Hogue and Annevle Camps Bill Terrill and Joyce Meehan 4 Mos' ATHLETIC MOST LIKELY T0 SUCCE MOST TALKATIVE Leon B,adfo,d and je,,,.,e,,e james Dawd Chamberlfn and Valene Klmge Lance D1Nor1no and Nancy Newell ff' wi QU Q V EWQX - BEST 95155555 NICEST SMILE Mgfy jo Mmm and jimmy Vgqcgfg Judy Manarel and Davnd Denmnger Q1 MOST ARTISTIC DONE MOST FOR SCHOOL e Volpe and Dale Naihan Rnchard Hague and Valene Klrnge fs. ix ll BEST PERSONALITY WITTIESY MOST SOPHISTICATED Judy Manarel ana Ralph Johnson David Denmnger and .loan Upnghf Waldemur Hausner and Mary .lo Marra 1' in Yak , -N ii . -. - 5 N ,. I Q ' ' I ,. - p ,, i 1 p J f. I N ,K R, a 'D . ' ED .17 , V . ' 4 ff' 1' ' 1 M ' ' I 6 - I Y ts, if Y A Je? Q 1 7 , 4 s ti IX .f . Q 1 J n .V : 'X Q' ' 4 V, C 1 6 . Q 1, 4 '!'a1'z7 Z 1 , ' 5 A ft 2 : , A X N Q 1 ' 1 I 1 J I E M Q gg Mi, ' 'WP ' 'F ' ' 1 Y 'h 0 .- g' . X , X 1 13 M K T d . . . fx . M3762 an A .Nl ' , 'I 2 V 445 f ' 8 K ' 4 7- 3 Q . F 'f v Y. K A 'A v ' : . , , - A . ' T ' jg, fa .. ' 3. Q il ' t 1 N ' , ,4 -.Q 0 ' S 'gi P . I . K ,f -. I E 'f g , ,F - , , 3 if v, , v If 1,A 1 295 1 ,.,ws:.. 1 1, ff' J: 1 I N 's V - Q . xl ,f- ',Y X 4. - J H gf :. QL! 491 , 4 0 Q- I S x ,r- s . x ...EFA ml x 'i if F' . 'Na- in 0 iQ J' vm, ,. 5 r ,,.n., 1 '-Q, s. 1 N ..-R. QA: l N sa f' S .kv ' :' Q x . z fi -7 , . ' s ' 1 is-' F bg 0 5 T - N 1 Q l I 4 . W' as .,,,- 'Z Y' ii ui 1 1' gf I ,n, +, 5 . . ,Q i S 1, k .A rj! .A.-- ,Q F HNTQSY LQN D C A L4 Il E Q QQ!! 3 -5 ' it ta Tr- gf . - X - ' s Q A. 5 ' . g queen, Annette Camps, with her beautiful attendants, Carol Martone and Eugenie Krumrnenoehl, and their escorts, The charmin Dancing on the isle ot tropical enchantment. X. ws, v . . A -. 1 1 Xen Jw s4'! . , 0 H- ' s rf. Shall we dance, my island queen? -'fx -0.10. O I I , Q I C lfgg' ' V wi' -v ,Q 471114 br Frm: LAND OF ALOHA Hawaii-The romantic sway of the palm trees, the beautiful blue sky, and the little grass hut were the symbols of this memorable night. The air was filled with music from Paul Muro's band. As the Junior girls made the grand march around the room, the judges had the task of choosing a queen and her two attendants, From all the beautiful girls Annette Camps was chosen to reign as Queen. Her two charming attendants were Carol Martone and Eugenie Krummenoehl. The Junior Prom, Land of AIoha will always remain in the memory of those who attended as one of the most memorable even- ings of their lives. if-f'.,.s, . -1, i, Come, let's stroll across the floor. DC i Q vs -P s 'Neg gl, 'y By the little grass shack in Aloha Land. As I sit back in my rocking chair thumbing through my '58 Oysterette and thinking back to my days at Oyster Bay High, I stop on this page-the Senior Prom. Oh, what a memorable night that wasl Dancing in the Dark took place on January 25, l958 and was attended by over a hundred couples. As I think back, I can remember how difterent the gym looked when we entered. There were couples dancing under a ceiling of stars to the theme song Dancing in the Dark. How beautiful all the girls loolcedp how handsome their escorts were. The highlight of the evening came when the Twintones chose Melanie Schwanbeck as our queen and Miriam Yannotti and Elaine Hammond as her attendants. All three girls were simply radiant. The remainder of this glorious evening was spent dancing under the stars to the music of Vic Maf'fei's band. As we left the gym, we left our Pram behind, but to this day, the vision of all the loveliness of that night remains crystal clear. After the Pram we went to the various night spots and parties, but the event that is the most vivid in my mind is Dancing in the Darla -our Senior Prom. Haw handsome our boys looked-happy to be at the dance, especially with their lovely dates! . 4 .. . , .K- S 'xx o ' 0' ' ' n D. u , n Q 5' ' X 9. ' I . 1 0 ' R - +- . . K f . ' Q V K . - 1 I. X ' 5 u ' : Seumr Pram .' ' Y 9 -, ' NX 1' it .. tu I I 5 ' 0 0 ' ' 'Y 5 so 50 5 g' 0' v-, 0 O U.. s H o K I I Q 4 , Dcncirg in vhe dc'-1 Peori- ' ' C1 blcmkev of bwe 1 Q '3 ' . ' ' sr ' 0 A , ' K 1 F . o Q r, 1 0, 5 . . ' ' I , 5 . f 5 5 ' 0 9 0 f Y 0 . ' sc S 4 . 5 f ' . Mefcrve Sch-wcmbeck um! Fe' 'wo o e dc: 's Ekzfe . Ham-rvfo'-d and M cm Ygf' 0 , 'vow lock :as 'Fey s'oHc1 ' AM- mmf esfovs JANUARY It was November fifthteenth and sixteenth, the nights of our Senior Play. The stage was always perfect - everything in its place. The last minute properties Ccigar- ette butts and a chamber pot! had been set up. Whoops! I spoke too soon-George had to pick up some ivy. The cast was: Frieda- Pat Panzenhagen Mr. Gage-Dave Chamberlin Mrs. Gage-Barbara Melville Sarah Gage-Elizabeth Morris Barbara Gage-Val Klinge Paula Gage-Dale Nathan Matt Rockwood-Richard Nobman Mr. Rockwood-Blair Moffett Mrs. Roclcwoodefarol Boudreau George Justed-Rickey Hogue Mr. LoomiseTony Wallace Uncle Walter-lance DiNonno CarsoneGeorge Kimball Advisor-Mr. Maurice Grady The curtain went up and from beginning to end the play was a success. The story takes place in Connecticut. The Gages have restored an old house to its colonial state and have moved in. Then the Rockwoods return! Although the two families don't get along very well together, everything turns out well in the end. Do you remember? When the curtains fell for the last time everyone breathed sighs of relief. All of our responsibilities had ended at last! Now we could look into the past and laugh at our promblems. Do you remember how all of the olives were myihri- ously devoured? Do you remember how the shade for the spice box lamp kept falling off? Do you remember how our director, Mr. Grady, would become upset at rehearsals with the arnateuish anctics of the cast? The scenery was the best ever-even of more paint was spilled than applied! We would like to thank our class sponsors-Mr. Kumar and Miss Finch, our business manager Mrs. Wanser, and especially Mr. Grady for all these wonderful memories. THAW It was half-an-hour before curtain time. Pictures of the cast were being taken, the cast was dressing for the first act and having make-up applied, the cast was madly rushing around checking their props, and-the cast was finally ready!! enior ,gferg in A ' rf' Q! .VT , the Dramafic 61116 Play This season the Dramatic Club presented a new play en- titled, Sabrina Fair. The cast, officers, and stage hands put in many long hours of rehearsal to make this play a success. Certainly Mr. Kumar, the director, is to be thanked for his assistance in producing a play which will long be remembered as one of the finest presented by Oyster Bay High School. Maud Larabee Julia Ward McKinIock Linus Larabee, Jr. Linus Larabee Margaret David Larabee Gretchen Sabrina Fairchild Young Men ' Young Women Frenchman 41 SABRINA FAIR Ccastl Richard Nobma Sally Broderick Sharon Burks Lance DiNonno George Kimball Inge Proske Jack McElderry Janet McAdam Roberta Becker Richard Drake n, Dixon Brown Judy Brown, Gay Mandel Rickey Hogue air' vw, Q ,sc 5 r col- X rv ts l i rr ,A- 'flu' -.....-. ' x' 5 if xx ' s nu. .... 1. Vw' , ,i .MM . ,. -so .,hv,uhg::v . 1 1, Wumvu ' ts ,ws -, ,S Q 'X we -c r crrrrr we ff ' i - ' lf , . A tr 1 Y fe M 'r- D r KS 'irirlafi ' . A 1 3 .'fwJ , . E X., I Lg , , My ,g r V fx wyfiz Q in 'V 2. .6 5,,rV. . .4 42.1 44 nr S Q ,445 .. N so l 1 v l I -f X . 4. 4- 1 , ' ' ' , ,- - -wwe W, All , 1 L , ' 4 Z ,3- , -r ,Q Y.. , -, , .. - L W Y V N V ra, ts. ., n 'V A ' 'I A 'nf 'A rf N., ya, 4 h- ,N , rf-new , an -78: as Lg,,,,z,.,, s . ---- . J' M 'K' . f 1' Y -'i ' .' , . ' s . - A in , W '- 1+ . Q -Q. . ', , 'PWS frr'5'!4f'Mt 'Q' of -ivfevffrm. N Wa lrirrgfm Crip It was cr heavenly clay at Oyster Bay on Sunday, March 30, l958 Voices were loud and jovial. Goodbyes x-.ere screamed and the seniors were of? As soon as v.e reached East Nor-wich someone shouted 'lt's lightrup time! and friends you never dreamed would indulge in such luxuries pulled out cigarettes. Soon the buses were filled with smoke, Wlwen X.-.e hit Pennsylvania it begain to rain The dismal weather didnt dampen our spirits, howeve, Und ,rtgtrrg began Our buses .-,ere filled with songs both old and new Some kind, con- sideratc- thoughtful students clrstrilnutecl carrots celery, and gum The buses were now filled with the SOundg gt clrewrrrg oerrc-arlt rlrc- carrstcrnr lrutt' ol chatter Tlmr dmy -,cp larry.-cl rn Hsrrrsburg crlter which s-.e visited Gettysburg and Saw that great battle re enacted for us on an electric rrrap It rrrade us wonder here we are almost lOO years later, standing on ct spot wlrerrf so rncrrry nw,r a r-ct Cgnttrrg for the greatest cause in American history New as we continued the sr.-viors y-.ere constantly snatching forty winks between sudden bursts ot song czrfd the mcst srlerrr ol srlerrces urrnl we reached Washington--then cr great cheer arose! We rugired 'tttcugh supper 'nut first nrght anxious to get to our rooms to change for the rurnpus- roorrr putty lrc-'rt that err -rrrrr g I ltvur that sonre girls switched roonrs, and when our sponsors checked, they rushed beck rr-to 'her' o.-.r- roorrr Thrs was rcrtlter awkwcrrd at times, wcrsnt it Sandy? A' the party tl-at e.errrng same ot our more serious students attended church, or did they? Jack, what was your bor'-ling szare again? three very talented gals, J U, V K, l l-, iUI'Y1p9d, ltOPP'i'd, cmd skipped through rl-e door dressed rn bczthrng caps towels, shorts, and sneakers Accompanied by the errsurng laughter our famous three sang Three Ducks and performed their all famous, very much in demand skrt, The Trtcrnic Curlev. -r-cs ot l2 OO p m Ar 3 O0 some very exhausted seniors eventually fell osleep, only to be grwrakened s-.ith cr telephone call at o -15 Cx rrr saying Good morning, time to get up' It s at moments Irke tlrrs when I -'-tsl' 'hm the tr-lc-prrorw had r-ever been invented! The nent clay we vrsrtect three ol Wcrshrngtons houses of worship an Episcopal Cathedral, a Frcrncrstcrn Mrgrrastc-ry and a Moslc-rn Mosque Srttrng insrcle a turreted lautldrng on thick Persian rugs rn bcrre leer was a nr-N and novel experience tor everyone As our Moslem instructor spoke, our upturned laces absorbed and clrgc-sled each v.ord Sante ol us were on the verge of beinq converted! xx, 'i Y: lf L i L, I x .XV g Rs. x, x K TR ' f sc? H.. in X 1 el 2 5 , s 'Li 1 9 so fi sg Y 4+ - -V ' f ,J .e I .V I, 'lj 4 -f ,ge N: Q ,fl . J, s . - , N. That evening we either went swimming or to the movies. In either case, each group of girls had to be escorted by at least one boy. Well, B. B., H. F., and M. R., were those three soldiers who escorted you from that cab just in time for curfew, your cousins? lt's a good thing that you girls like caffeefwas it 6 or 7 cups? However, we did have some casualties. Was it due to the CL in Washington's H:O? J. U. visited the smallest room in our suite about 20 times-no kidding! Philip Baldino came down with a sore throat and fever which later developed into measles. That telephone rang again bringing an unwelcome message, and ushering in our third day in Washington-Tuesday, This day brought an endless succession of monumental steps, picture taking, good food, and souvenirs. We saw almost every important building in Washington. Tuesday evening brought a romantic, moonlit, boatride down lor was it up?Y the Potomac River. New friendships were made and old ones were renewed. At T120 room 203 was having a partyl About 2 dozen kids were crowded into one small room. Some of them were our new friends also located in our hotel. The party was a great success until Miss Ronaldo broke it up. Seniors ran out doors, out windows, under beds, and into closets and our shower, C. H. and T. V, B. escaped T0 minutes later, emerging from under our beds. So did two girls from another school who ran into their sponsor. Poor things! Half an hour later P. D. and S. M. escaped via balcony window. At last we were alone! Except for personalities like J. J who were constantly dropping in and out of our window. Sleep was impossible. The girls in 206 were singing. The boys beneath us, C, H., F. S., 1. P., rr. i., i. v. B., and K. 'v'.i were subshu-ing garbage pall, fo, bong: drums, Whse:-::r --': l::l1:d :ut our window the 4th floor boys poured water down on us. At about 4:00 am. two boys from the 4th floor dropped in on us-without knocking. Morning again, and again the cheery voice at the other end of the telephone line! Ughl The bus ride home was enjoyable, sa were the iokes-thanks to Lee and John. That afternoon we stopped at Annapolis-four last stop with Parker Tours. We had seen Washington-a day too late for the Cherry Blossom Festival and a week too early for the blossoms. We had seen what we had seen on pictures and read about in books. All that remains are memories-good ones-thanks to our tactful and patient chaperones, We were home. M. dawn' 'Q-A ,iii QA 111-...gi ' ls.':.-..-:S-' gf,. '--- -5.14 -'2-. 5 i15A' l r ..,.fE ..4' O 1 Q' .-1 ui 1 - -if , 4'- ,.- -..' iii Tllg faqfif in .JL W 1 Senior Play Football Hop Chorus Program Yearbook Dance Twirlers G Foosball Hop Sophomore Dance Twirlers Sensor Play i 55' 45 Dedzmfzzm Teacher counselor frlend to us all these many years wlth her help we learned to thunk' From her flowed the spmt of good wlll follow us through the years ahead In admlratlon and gratitude these pages are dedicated to Mrs Ethel Zeckser whose patuence and smcere Interest well never forget 46 1 7 ll ' I I I 7 r character and hard work which, we trust, I I . O I Il ,,..-Ill' Q wa lTDmu.y lk.1,,,1-,,,, X 1 wlilxgff 7 F R O NT u EHFN75 V 'HJ In a ff W -ri.T..f- 5 RMJA WHL ML U XXXXM M GDwu1-5asnz1'?N4U1'Y'lons Top Row: Georgia Blackwell, Thor Anderson, Kehh Braden, Sol Bifono, F'e'e Bla:-rs'one Edward Chase 2nd Row: Gail Borczak, Mic'-ele Allono, Phyllis Balinski, Louise Arendf Janev Braccolo Russell Bauer, Charles Bowman lsr Row: Arlene Alfano, Yverfe Cal'-n, Cavherine Bonanza, Alice Barrell, Doris Marie Bates, Barbara Baer, Floyd Cisco, Anvhony Aqui- lino tititir'ki ki'i ki ki k'ki't'ki kttt'k'k'ki k'k'k'k'k'ki'i'i'i'i''A'if'A'i ki'i ki A' Top: Lloyd Wesl, Michael Tone, Robert Young, William Teilien, John Sirnmon. Middle: Lynn Sanderson, William Thompson, Benjamin Saniora, Linda Weaver. Bovom: Carolyn Sobering, Connie Whiveside, Susan Stopleford, Lynn Shearer, Charlene Tibbefts, Judy Warner. Top Row: Robert Johnson, Ray- mond Mafschat, Pefer Mariling, Warren Lucas, Richard Lyon, Paul Hunlxins, Siegrnar Hausner, Richard Hans, Middle Row: Joan Le Bright, Eileen Luhrs, Jill Ivey, Jane Higgins, Eileen Krosner, Anne Mason, Jef? Luria. Bofvom Row: Diane Johnson, Carol Ann Lewis, Sandra Hansen, Lorenz, Livolsi, Diana Marmorale, Carole Hoffman, Dolores Hall, Carol Jack- son, Gay Mandel. STANDING: Peter Warner and Ronald Jamieson. SEATED: Judith Chamberlin and Candia Atwater. 9th TOP: Mr, Donnenberg, David Capo- bianco, Judy Chamberlin, Robert Baumann, Richard Boris, Camille Arena, Athena Bardis. MIDDLE: Dennis Beckett, Phillip Bonanza, Ann Marotti, Warren Barteau, Candy Atwater, Mary Cotalta mo, David Adams. BOTTOM: Claudette Cahn, Sheila Cisco, Judy Allano, Jerilyn Baldwin, Elaine Cisco, Lillian Birlrland, Carolee Budd, Lillian Biiano. TOP: George Elfast, George Cossu, Vincent Di Napoli, Mel Fazzino, Hugh Bauers, Richard Di Jorio, Alex Cover. MIDDLE: Thomas Edvordsdal, Paul Crawley, George Davis, Jeanne Elliott, Evelyn Cook, Roberta Flynn, Carol Ferraro, Joan Corey, Mr. Halladay. BOTTOM: Sharon Cordes, Sharon Hurd, Kathy Eggers, Mary Alice Francis, Beverly De Jesu, Letitia Galasso, Janet Fraser, Carol Downes, Alfred Hults. TOP: Michael Johnson, Alan Howell, Peter Klein, Ann Krogenas, Judy Kessery. MIDDLE TOP: Mr, Longo, Ronald Jamieson, Robert Gladd, Fredi Krosner, Lynne Gibson, Marlene Kreiger. MIDDLE BOTTOM: William Giddens, Kicnara Giaaens, nenry james, James Gillis, Lorraine Lizza, Linda Gustafson, Jeanette Gebhardt, Bottom- Helen Johnson, Margqret Hayden, William Higgins, Edward Herholdt, Linda Libertini, Valerie Hoags, Kari lngebrigtsen, Top: Albert Richard, Allan Palmer, Richard Sargent, Mary Silchenstedt, Jeanne Sammis, Laura Satchell. Middle: Mrs, Tagliabue, Alan Roy- ter, Rosemary Ruog, Linda Sea- ITIOTT. Top: Jean Sanzoverino, Carolann Panzenhagen Middle: Richard Robinson, Terry Price, Rosemary Schneider, Bernard Bottom: Seringe, Robert Ronaldo, Theresa Rogus, -4 or Top: Donald Loveless, David Meinertz, William O Connor, Grady Mason, Dominic Maroni, Sandro MacDonald, Vincenzo Maiorani. Middle: Mary McAdam, Janice Jainc Maselli, Judy Luclcenbill, Sue McElderry. Top: James Mohr, Joseph Mazzeo, John McCarthy, Daniel Mcccrfhy. Middle: Wayne Lucas, Suzan Nick- erson, James Mackenzie, Richard Michie Bottom: Peggy Lodes, Lenora Lopez, Doya Nardin. Bottom: Joann Nestel, Elena Men. delewitz, Gail Ostram, Reed Mat- tson, Susan Noble, John Martin, Mary Olivito, Peggy McAllister. Bottom: Linda Silva, Timi Ribolla, William Payne, James Pritchard, John Pullen, John Pynchon, Anastasia Simporis. Top' Stephen Straw, Lawrence Trinor, Douglas Vegna, Robert Stark, George Zarifis. Middle: Leonard Young, Edward Youngs, William Sobering, Charles Vaccaro, Garrit Tichelar, Brian Wills, Arthur Tilley. Bottom: Barbara Welden, Nanci Yberg, Linda Whittendale, Pamela Zaiser, Carole Stonwood, Phoebe Tallman, Barbara Smith, Kathleen Sweeney, Danielle Zeidler 8. 8th GRADES 1 I Jul Top Mrs Coronato Ruchard Townsend Henry Steen Robert Schueren beck James Rossettu Davud Smuth John Tuenry 3rd Row Lunda Zodda Aluce Wolanslcu Geraldune Warner Polytem Scutalxes Karen Walles Maruan Neuduch Eluzabeth Sangermono Gaul Stapleford 2nd Row Cathleen Fowler Mary Talles Robyn Tucker Kathleen Rogers Barbara Schuller Gary Nelson Casumer Ragus Muchael Papsudero Bottom Beverly Twunung Connue Puechocku James Noble Carter Walsh Lunda Walker Nancy Savun Caral Tormey Marue Nuelse I Top John Mukelonus Rosemary Gladd Betty Dodge Susan Hrggurus Emma John '1' son Martha James Peter Murray 3rd Row Norma lausello Theresa Messera Connue Francus Chrustuna Dean Kathy Boerum Barbar Bennett Marulyn Callag 2nd Row Joseph Fetterly Terry Bloxsom Carolyn Johnson Helen Caronesu Deborah Chusum Barbara Carl Larry George Wulluam Hefner Bottom Edward Jones Joseph Hanlxo Jack Mutchell Robert Cole Henry Curran Alex Cuccu Wulluam Chappell Arthur Cheshure Anton Kabellza Wulluam Futzsummons Top John Razzano Dennus Punkerton Ruchard Orton Georgua Warner Charlotte Wolfe Carol Wulls 3rd Row Mr Workman Robert Wedley Bettuna Proslce Bernadutte Rutchue Robert Pullen Martun Pettut Juanuta Reud 2nd Row Robert Schoen Carol Reud Judy Whaley Ethel Tappen Dawn Wedley John Warner Wulluam Schneuder Bottom James Whutmarsh Paulune Toms Florence Rayman Mary a'I ?' Top Joseph Coschugnano Vuncent Aquuluno Alex De Angelus Claure Bauer Susan Burkland Joan Fletcher Robert Atwater James Carnes: Muddle Jonathan Abrandt Robert Batt Chrus Eruckson Carol Busby Carol Bolanowsku Carol Corey Bottom Joseph Cuccu Doron Dodd Gaul Cousuneau Lorraune Cangero Danna Brudewell Lusa Ferrone Euleen Futzsummons 5x1 Ann Ronaldo Antounette Oluvuto Chrustune Punk Roger Romano op Wulluam Kantor Tracy Kudder Robert Morse Chrustune Ishum Sandra Mapes Barbara Mooney Duane Bryant 3rd Row Gary uubson Dennus Davus Robert Gustafson Od lngebrugt sen Robert Mutchell Muchael McQuade Ruth Ann Muchue 2nd Row Leslue Gaullard Margaret Moffett Chrus Gebhardt Donald Luclcenbull Mary Ann Musura Alex Labounslry Robert Huggnns Bottom Davud Cusco Cheryl Lowey Lucy Cuccu Barbara Massa een Martun Wulluam Jones Carl Gambercnu Steve l.aPaunte 5 7th I 'g 2. ., ' I .. , W I ,'? Q nf - tg I I' I , . or be A A J' V - ,O ,- . - D Y My V i ' , l . . yy ' Y . ' v , gl 5 S' - V L F I H ..-v , , I 1 T l l l ' -' 2-'J N.: px A ' ' J l I' . . . . . . I . V I . V ' I u I. n ' . ' V ' 'J I I ul I s mf' han, Rdnald Cisco, Thomas McCarthy. A 7 I I I I -l J A Y a, A V. .1 ' . . I ku f, , g I I -f 1 , A, ' ' A . 1 . . b , Q Q ' .N J . I . I : I ' ' , J r , I ', V , I f , t H I . I . . I .l . V 2: f- ., ' ' ' A ' a T XS W! fe! M J --,..-T ' u I- . , ', -W , ' . I - 3 J 5 ,3 , J 5. JY H In l lx J 4 53 ABOUT TOWN efore we leave our school town of Oyster Bay lets take one last walk to keep famlllor scenes locked nn our memorues Look' There s some ofthe gang at Snouder s our favorute meetmg place Jann us' we cry Walkmg down South Street we come to John s Remember those wmtry nghts w d go un for a so o after basketball games and want for the team? As we walk down West Mann Street we pass the shop where our school paper was printed Those P 8- G deadlmes' And over there on the tennus courts' Whos that playmg9 Wnsh we had time to 'om the fun Down by the beach we see so many famnlnar scenes lust wantnng to be remembered But we ve got to hurry back for one last glumpse of the school All these stores and streets and people are part of our Iuves now W ll e never forget our very last walk about town B X if ' 1 :J - X f ' if 'T - ' 'I ' f' 1 1' fi 5 , J I' i - ., f ' 4' - ' 'Q ' f, ' . c ', ,. s f ' ' f A It 456 3 13' ' ' '. -4 ,A , 7 T ' ,, tc if 3' , 5 f gig, 2 A Q Mr. Sparrow, Faculty Advisor Ralph Johnson, President 'fi i P me GENERAL oRGANlzAnoN 5 3 -q i m. ' ' fm - President Ralph Johnson lv' Vice-President l-900 5fUdfOYd Valerie Klinge, Secretary, Joan Upright, Treasurer, Leon Bradford, S9c'em'Y vclelle Kllnge Vice-President, Mr. Sparrow, Advisor, Ralph Johnson, President Treasure' Joan Upngln Advisor Mr. Ralph Sparrow H' general Orgaui afirf G' O' Repfesentativeg i . This year's General Organization was busy with many proiects. Included in these activities was the big Yearbook Dance for the benefit of the school yearbook, the Oysterette. This dance, the first one of the school year, was certainly successful and was one of the best attended dances Oyster Bay High had ever had. In November, the G. O. sponsored the Annual Football Hop in honor of the school football teams. The Dramatic Club Dance, the Amateur Hour, and the basketball Hop were all part of this year's G. O. activities, ln community work, the entire student body supported the Save the Children Foundation, under the supervision of the G. O. The Valentine Post Office was a special project of this year's student government, which proved particularly enioyable to the youngsters of the Elementary School. Perhaps the climax of this year's G. O. in action came with the First Annual Athletic Banquet at which all participants in sports at Oyster Bay High were honored with a delicious dinner followed by superb entertainment. In addition to all this work, our G. O. found time to revise our constitution into a flexible, workable organization. As we look back on a year filled with lots of work and fun, too, we can truly say that our G. O. has done an excellent iob. Fives Q F, f. '13 L' , Xxx 'Q . ,- O O 2 ff? if V 't cs. Newly elected members-Helen Flaws, Elaine Rutherford, Elaine Weiner, Eleanor Hastings lseated left to rightl, Richard Hague, Barry Leighton, Blair Moffett, Warren White, Peter Levy Senior membersfjoan Upright, Lois Jones, Valerie Klinge, Margaret Ritchie, Elaine Hammond lseated left to rightl, Ralph Johnson, David Chamberlin, Donald Steen, Jack McElderry, Tony Wallace rzfizf al H0 ar Scfciefy President Tony Wallace Vice President Jack McElderry Secretary Valerie Klinge Treasurer Lois Jones Historian Margaret Ritchie Membership in the Honor Society is based on four cardinal qualities: Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. The National Honor Society was founded to recognize out- standing achievements in these areas by students in sec- ondary schools throughout our nation. Membership is limited to seniors and juniors, and not more than 'l50!: of any one class may be accepted. Our local chapter of the National Honor Society has been quite active this year. We have held a dance and a cake sale. We have above all endeavored to be a credit to our school and to give service to it in every way possible. Honor Society Induction Ceremony 0 lakh bisusfradudug PX T ww I Joan Upright and.Mr. Kasius 'Editor-an-chief Faculty Advisor Purple and Gold Editorial Staft-Irene Leupold, Elaine Ham- mond, Joan Upright CEditor-in-Chiefj, Elaine Rutherford, Dale Nathan Cseated lett to rightj. Valerie Klinge, Helen Flaws, Margaret Ritchie, Mark Jorgensen, Jean Yandell, Sandra Cover, Judy Jenkins. Purple PURPLE AND GOLD STAFF Editor-in-Chief News Editors Copy Editors Make-Up Editors Sports Editors Exchange Editor Business Manager Advertising Circulation Manager . Proofreaders Advisor im Lim n Joan Upright Elaine Hammond Elaine Rutherford Helen Flaws Margaret Ritchie Jean Yandell Helen Flaws Margaret Ritchie Judy Jenkins Mark Jorgensen Irene Leupold Valerie Klinge Marilyn George Valerie Klinge Stephanie Marsh Gail Smith Sandy Cover Helen Flaws Margaret Ritchie Elaine Rutherford Donald Steen Mr. Kasius my I X and Gold THE PURPLE AND GOLD Each year the Senior Class takes over the proiect of pub- lishing the school newspaper, the Purple and Gold. Sponsored by the G.O., the paper is put out once a month with all work, except the actual printing, being done by the students. This year the newly formed iournalism class took an active part in this enterprise. By first studying the theory behind the newspaper and then applying it to practical use, the content and make-up of the paper was greatly benefited. This year's P. 8. G. was a definite success! We enioyed all the thrills of a big city newspaper right here in Oyster Bay. A, . 2 l , J' we. f fi i ' 1 P. 8- G. Typing Staff-Jennette James, Carol Martone, Marianne t P. 8. G. Writers-Helen Flaws, Margaret Ritchie, Jean Yandell, Elizabeth Morris, Juli Stad lseated left to rightly Carol Martone, Jennette James, Jane Martin, Valerie Klinge, Sandra Cover, Irene Leupold, Mark Jorgensen, Ralph Johnson, Jack McElderry, David Chamberlin, Dixon Brown P. 8. G. Helpers-Blair Moffett, Judy Jenkins, Barbara Gundel, Donald Steen lseated left to rightly Carol Boudreau, Elaine Hammond, Gail Smith, Joan Upright, Elaine Rutherford Scienski, Lois Jones 'seated left to rightbp Jane Martin, Elizabeth Morris, Gertrude Whelan, Mary Mossa, Sandra Cover 'll l. ' f Q: Typing Staff fseatedj Carol Martone Marianne Scienski Lois Jones Jane Martin Carol Hornosky Barbara Van Velsor Jean Wolanski ICha1rman1 missing Yearbook Staff Thomas Harrison Sports Ed Helen Flaws Layout Ed Elaine Hammond Ed In Chief Valerie Kllnge Literary Ed Iseated left to nghtj Dale Nathan Art Ed Sandy Cover Business Manager Annette Camps Photog raphy Ed 12 S.: gf' Editor in Chief Literary Editor Photography Editor Art Editor Layout Editor Business Manager Sports Editor Faculty Advisors STAFF Elaine Hammond Valerie Klinge Annette Camps Dale Nathan Helen Flaws Sandra Cover Thomas Harrison Mrs. Harrington, Mr. Kumar 58 OYSTERETTE After a year of hard work and thoughtful planning present to you our yearbook the Oysterette. We hope that this book of memories will take you back to your high school days at Oyster Bay and let you relive the happy times you had throughout your four years at O.B.H.S. This book is the yearbook of the Senior Class- it is pub- lished each year by the Seniors. As you glance through our book, we hope it will bring back all your happy memories and you will enjoy reliving the experiences now past. OL! 58738 558 60 A Mrs. Catherine Harrington, Yearbook Advisor Elaine Hammond, -f, A Editor-in-Chief fe I ., E 'w.., ,,AV I The successful '58 Yearbook Stag Dance ' I Yearbook Helpers IW! R fa.-53? Q5-... V V fn 2. A1 A Q N 4 A v- v i .jj H X x ,gc T .,,, Hlmru lf ' Q gd-Q his-nuj Yrduiftlns CHORUS President Esther Chalikian Vice-President Charles Wright Secretary Arlene Alfano Treasurer Jack McPartland Librarians Judy Brown, Penny Wallace Historian Birgit Behrmann News Reporter Helen Kapsalis Director Fritz Abeischer In the year 1957-1958, the Oyster Bay High School Chorus has been active and very successful. lts membership consisted of one hundred and twenty students. Toward the end of November, several members of the chorus tried out for the 1957 Long Island All-State Sectional. Seven of the mem- bers were accepted. When the Christmas season arrived, the chorus gave its annual Christmas program, featuring songs from Handel's Messiah Hallelujah, And the Glory ot the Lord, Balm of Gilead a spiritual, and Gloria in Excelsis Deo by Whiting. At the height of the year the chorus presented its March Choral Program, which included songs by the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs and the entire Oyster Bay High School Chorus. Also featured on the March Program was the Male Quartet that performed a group of Barber Shop quartets. On March 21 several chorus members participated in the annual New Paltz Choral Clinic. We enjoyed three days of music, fun and sightseeing. In conjunction with the band, the chorus presented an enjoyable musical program. This program is an annual affair presented during Music Week in May. Besides the musical aspects the chorus also enjoyed going on a picnic and seeing Broadway musicals. Our final performance for our choral year was to sing at the com- mencement exercises. 9,15 I L nl ' Al. Q , 0 I up ,LL L Q-A-w' X Our band during cz concert. Pg' 5,4:Ls,.2n' ' .W 1, 'Emi ' A glnmpse of our enhre band, busy at Ready, now-on the upbeaf! Enloylng a muslcal program sponsored by the band HIGH SCHOOL BAND Presrdent Rnckey Hague Vlce Presrdent Peter Levy Secretarv Lynn Shearer Treasurer Rose Marne Ranaldo At the end of last year the band lost about half of nts member shap through graduatlon ln vlew of thus It IS certainly a tribute to the spmt and morale of the band that we came back ta have another successful year The band greatly regretted Mr Luckenbnlls absence durrng the first part of the year ln hrs absence Mr Workman dad a fine lab of runnrng the mcslc department On November 22 and 23 several members attended the All State Festuval On December 19 the band presented nts annual Chrrstmas Concert a medley of all the best known carols e Mud Wmter Band Concert was a masterplece of varlety The program featured a wonderful balance of Latln Amerlcan rhythms marches and show tunes ln March several band members attended the Junior Hugh Wuth the comnng of sprung the band entered nts busuest perrod Many band members earned excellent ratmgs nn the State Contest as solousts and In ensembles Followmg closely on the heels of the State Contest was our Sprung Concert The band flmshed ou a busy and successful year wuth the Memornal Day Parade our annual tnp to Jones Beach and our flnal perfo mance at commencement - sc 'NJ l6'u4fVD 0wqw'Dasnay7 4'R ' Our Musuc Dept performs at a home Football game Our twrrlmg squad, ready for actlon Th . D . . . I Q I . . Y School Festival in Garden City. DL . ' A . 1 . gf I 1 . , Qin e H K ergo THE SPANISH CLUB President John Hammond Vice-President Lloyd West Secretary Mary Price Treasurer Jack McPartland Sponsor Miss Campanaro The Spanish Club, composed of members of all Spanish classes, meets once a month. At these meetings the members listen to reports on customs and culture of Spanish countries and enioy Spanish songs and plays. The purpose of the Spanish Club is to get the students acquainted with different aspects of the Spanish language and civilization. nr 1' THE FRENCH CLUB President Arlene Alfano Vice-President Barry Leighton Secretary Bunny Lustig Treasurer Connie Whiteside Sponsor Miss Campanaro The French Club, composed of all those taking French, meets once a month. The members present skits, give informative and interesting reports, learn about the French people and their backgrounds, and sing French songs. The objective of this club is to learn about the language and culture of France and give its members an opportunity to speak French outside the classroom. FOREIGN POLICY CLUB The Foreign Policy Club is a special group ot iuniors and seniors under the guidance of Mrs. Wanser. We are interested in our relations with other countries of the world, because some day it will be our iob to formulate an effective foreign policy in an increasingly complicated world. The Club, in reality, is a special course in foreign re- lations and current events using up-to-date books and pamphlets. This group certainly has proved to be one at the most interesting and enlightening clubs Oyster Bay High has ever had. rl DRAMATIC CLUB President Helen Kapsalis Vice-President Peter Levy Secretary George Kimball Treasurer Penny Wallace Sponsor Mr. Kumar The Oyster Bay High School Dramatic Club is open to students from the 9th through 12th grades who have an interest in any or all phases of the theatre. The purpose of the Dramatic Club is to familiarize the students with scenery construction, stage lighting, direction, makeup, costumes and, most important of all, acting. This season for the Dramatic Club was a highly creative and successful one. LIBRARY CLUB President Stephanie Marsh Sponsor Mr. Kasius The members of the Library Club assist Mr. Kasius in the library during school hours. Now that the club has a regular assistant, we girls have had a few parties. We have held meetings, discussed new books, and made up book displays for the library. In this way we members have gained ex- perience in the library for a future career or for aid in college. lg JUNIOR RED CROSS President Jennette James VlCS-Pt'eSld6I'1f Broderick Secretary Jane Martin Sponsor Mrs. Harrington The projects undertaken by the Junior Red Cross this year have been: the Enrollment Drive in Novem- ber, the Christmas stockings in December, and in March, the gift boxes. The Enrollment Drive proved to be a great success, and the stockings were very much appreciated by those less fortunate. It has been because of student co-operation that all our drives have been so successful. THE FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA President Elaine Hammond Secretary Julie Stad Workshop Representative Barbara Baer Sponsors Miss Greenstein, Mr. Mascolo The Oyster Bay High School F.T.A. has been or- ganized tor a number of years. All the members of this club intend to follow the teaching profession. The members have an opportunity to speak with representatives of various teachers colleges and gain practical experience from observing teachers in their classroom. The F.T.A. is looking ahead to an active future. iii SERVICE CLUB In Oyster Bay High School, there are many clubs which help to keep the school running at top effi- ciency. The Service Club, under the able direction of Mr. Spina, keeps the cameras and recording equipment in constant operation. Along with this iob goes the cataloging of the many films shown by the Service Club. This club also operates the equip- ment in the auditorium. These are only a few ofthe various duties performed by the Service Club. 68 I 1 I i 1 I I LEADERS CLUB President Mary Petrosky Vice-President . .Joan Upright Secretary . Jennette James Treasurer Irene Leupold Sponsor Miss Finch The Leaders Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Finch, is made up of the girls who have shown dn active participation in at least two extra-curricular sports or cheerleading. The members are voted upon by the girls already in the club. Various fund-rais- ing activities are given during the year, the Leaders Club sponsors the Annual Sports Night held in the spring. if 42 ? u. ART CLUB The new Art Club has been formed by our art teacher, Mrs. Coronato. This club is composed of art students interested in preparing for their regents. Another job done by the club is preparing special materials for the other departments, The club is open to any art student from ninth grade through twelfth grade. Our first project was to fix a large number of slides with cellophane and paper frames to be used for the art classes. 1, B. ALTMAN BOARD President Mary Jo Marra Sponsor Mrs. Coronato The B. Altman Board attends regular meetings held once a month at the Altman store in Manhasset, Long Island. The students on the board observe the fashions, collect information concerning good groom- ing and learn how to coordinate clothes well. Re- ports on this information are given to the students of Oyster Bay through the school newspaper. By taking part in modeling and in criticizing the outfits of the models, the members of the Club benefit a great deal and become acquainted with the latest fashions. We also have the opportunity of meeting difierent students representing different schools. lt is very interesting and a lot of fun besides. RADIO CLUB President Lance Di Nonno K2HVY Vice-President Donald Steen Secretary Tom Mackenzie Treasurer Dom Maroni Station Manager Bill Spragg K2ZAY The Oyster Bay High School Radio Club is com- posed of a group of students interested in amateur radio. The Club has a station in the school which is operated by the members. Meetings are held regularly, and various projects have been undertaken by the club. ln past years, the club has put on an assembly for the student bodyp our program this year was held in the latter part of the school year. This year, after overcoming many technical dif- ficulties, the station was moved from the Diagnostic Center to the high school. New equipment has been purchased to bring the station up to date. We are grateful.for the guidance and counsel of Mr. Louis Spina. ELECTRONICS CLUB The newest baby at Oyster Bay is the Electrons Club whose membership is now up to three budding electrons. The Clubs main activities have been to design and construct electronic brains. So far, we have built one commercial l-mit, Geniac, and one ol Our design. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Parr, and with the aid ot our technical adviser, Mr. White, we have tound that computers which do the simplest at opera- tions are quite complex. We hope to culminate our studies by building a big brain which will do many operations. 70 VARSITY CLUB President Leon Bradford Vice-President Paul Aquilino Secretary-Treasurer Tom Harrison Sponsor Mr. Posch This year's Varsity Club began its activities by opening the club for membership. Elections were held and business began. New ideas were discussed and plans made to firmly entrench the club in school life. The club has purchased iacketsg in the future, it plans to police basketball games and other activities. N 9 Q' Qneyf L, MGM K x The football season of 1958 was a season of many successes and disappointments. Although the team at most times carried less than twenty players, its spirit and fight were unmatched anywhere. Inexperience and lack of size proved contributing factors in our defeats. The team, however, was undaunted in its efforts to win. Several setbacks were heartbreakers. Never once, though, did the team give up. You might remember a few of the highlights such as the hard-won victory over Island Trees, a decisive win over Syosset, and the brilliant running and tackling of Leon Bradford who was later sidelined because of injury. All was not success, yet all was not failure. Much credit must be given to Mr. Brichkowski and Mr. Posch for their valuable coaching and assistance. Through the hard work of this fall certain goals were attained, some on the field and that will be of benefit in the future years of our lives. 'U'- E b.. . . ., FOOTBALL TEAM PICTURE Front Row: Bill Teitien, Dave Denninger, Demo Scutakes, Gerry Agostinelo, John Valentine, Peter Martling, Ken Holt, Richard Bellospirito. Back Row: Tom Harrison, Frank Maiorana, Bob Egan, John Maiorana, Sandy Izzo, Paul Aquilino, John Mason, Russell Bauer, Leon Bradford, Mark Jorgensen, Bruce Johnson, Ed Fleury. , ,,,,.4-1-- Fl 'L 5 'if' rs-.ufllg . Gif' V I ' , 4' in,-. wk lk , A ,x,.L:,, wb 5 4. Qvq -. iw: ,. - - fx i 'fa' 3 ff-n . L1-AZV1. Lek: t ,ll x ,. Q, 5 , md, s FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Front Row: Terry Price, Joe Mczzeo, Peter Kline, Richard Robinson. Bock Row: Richard Smith, Bill Higgins, Jim Gillis, Doug Vegno, Gcrrit Tichelcir. 73 -Q -mf hi? X X 1 ex BASKETBALL TEAM PICTURE Front Row: Mr. Chefec 4 Y I 1 'o j . 49 . , - Rmf . all he rf' Coachl, Jim Vaccaro, Ralph Caristo, ' .l. , J h I Warren White lM9f lrwll: lgserbilrlliljthlqohhsgnolllave Hammond, Joe Arena, JOl1f1 Bac ow: o 1 , - rrison. Moiorarw, Blll Nom' Tom Ho 2 -. ,Q 3-. The basketball team of 1957-58 was a season of many thrilling moments and heartaches. The team suffered greatly due to lack of height and inexperience. With only a few veterans returning from last year, Mr. Chefec did a great job in rebuilding the team. Despite a poor record every game was a thriller right down to the final buzzer. A quick glance at the records shows that a great percentage of the games were lost by from five to ten points. Although disappointed about its record, the team was never defeated in spirit. It was tireless in its attempts to pull through. Certainly, a great deal of experience was gained for next years team. With this factor in mind we can look forward to a successful next year. I ! igQ ,.-4' M lg gi- I X J J.V. TEAM Front Row Jim Frcnk Muloroncl Bock Row Mgr Nlznik, Richard Robinson John Valentine Tom Di Joruo Gerry Agostunello Bully Gnddens Ron Molczynskn Dominic Buttitto Richard Wolcnsku, Richard Gnddens, David George rg 'BJ ill? ,TT .1 h, i - -. , 1 'il 5. P Al! i ix . W 1 'r ' QL? 'D f 7 I' A 4 ' ' . - J . - 34 . Xi - ,at - b. kg i N' 4, ilhkfkl. Ei Xi! it Zl' ax. , ' 4 'l. 'f' Q 5' . - , . l 3' , '- W V4 A P GLCRTTQBS 7th 8. 8th GRADE BASKETBALL G3 WAIT Disnut N Mr. Bohn Ccoochj, Cczsrnir Rogus, Anton Kcbelko, Bill Fitz- simmons, Robert Schierenbeck, Jock Mitchell, Henry Steen. '!l s Linn Q? PS4 ' is G-P W 35 4, L fe FRESHMAN BASKETBALL '86 gf .79 lst Row: Charles Voccoro, Dennis Beckett, Robert Glcdd, 1 N OC V yr- 1 9? 'r -pv c. .., ----.-L 12 Arthur Chesire. 2nd Row: Gerrit Tichelor, Mike Johnson, Anton Kcbelkc, Larry George. 4- . . 'ri ei +' K ' -1t. , fr+ F 'NF' .Vp ',,-,,.,5..Q.ggggyrw ' ' 0 jfs L-L A 2 Wg: nillx 4 ni Ki 'K'-T4 'fl ' b 5 y' I 'iv' i in Q1 -fat' . ,Lqrnsh rf 7 f 4- a ' ' I: .3 fi ,Q J ,- - :fe-or ' f?.' so fff :eff .5 1' ' :tl 'Y' ' ' mv. 'i' '- 'IP'-F UZ -.4 'v-H-5 . .,,. .,,, , c . UI .iv I-dx. - r- 'T7 ' M we X - 1 2 4' h . ' g L'J l Qi rl, -1-sc 'P ' . -l . 'HL' , X . as ' - t C T L--- L- 4 Fi? y-. .it VARSITY TRACK lst Row: Mr. Posch, coach, Bruce Johnson, Mar Jorgensen, Gerald Agostinello, Brad Palmer, George Kimball, Demo Scutakes, Tom Harrison, Dave Den- ninger, Victor Shen. 2nd Row: Raymond Matchet, Bill Teitiin, Kenneth JUNIOR HIGH rnAcK 4' D. 1 lst Row: Henry Curran, Steve La Point, Ronald Cisco, Doren Dodd, Arthur Chesire. Back Row: Alf Holt, Ronald Kline, Terry Price, Gerrit Tichelar, Mike Johnson, Richard Boris, Peter Warner, Robert Gladd. Crack After two undefeated seasons in track, this season finally began. Many boys showed up for tryouts which showed the growing interest in this sport. The veterans and newcomers alike got right down to work in preparation for the on- coming season. Even with the scarcity of veterans, the team did very well, and much valuable experience was gained for next year's team. Under the capable guidance of Mr. Posch, the team showed tremendous improvement as the season progressed, Track and tield events alike became closer and more exciting. Every meet was o thriller. Although the team did not go undefeated, the prospects of an undefeated team next year are very good. 9 we t't D'rsaI.y-P'049 T: '3 .A ag, l - in . y .I ' A .yqrtp v fs.. fv.,.,ef me 'T Reid, Ken Holt, David George, Bob Boslet, Irwin Gerber, Russell Bauer, Frank Maiorana, James Robertson, 3rd Row: John Maiorana, Richard Lyons, Sieginar Hausner, Waldemar Hausner, Richard Drake, Barry Bridges, Sandy Izzo, James Mitchie, Peter Martling. . Qfffft' ft 4? ,. Q-: Q f '-F5 , l ' ' ,W ' ' Q 2 -gl 3 9 2 'V-e f' B L 9sFV4i.,f1'-' vi sf- iiif. 7' I jg vi 2 1 I ' 3' 7 A x 8 -s ,ff , .3 1 ,,.. Q , xx -K -- 5 .Q geese J -v fs- s 9 , 0 -- . I '-Sf 'ir f .. -- I' 51 1 G ,'- ,b Egg . A .f,.Il g A ' ' rf' , '.4r'+rz , f D' 4 Z --- Fo ' '-fy' Y ' ' will 2fyY',,,,., fs--1 - 1 J -r ne. Q, 7 ' . 'J I . X if c fl.. if .v. V J '2 nf: v 1: Yf C 4. his tilxifwf 5 I are if -sf, fe - 'J' tg 45' -Q ' 4 A- Y Q , A g, ff? t 1 U x, 1 S iv I QW ,pf as ,Ml Y VARSITY BASEBALL xlaxlzrhlllsgi. gf' ,f l -J 2nd Row: Allan Hawell fmgrj, Mr. Berry Qcoachj, Paul Aquilino, Dave Hammond, Dave Denninger, Gene Pileggi, lst Row: Tom Harrison, Irwin Gerber, Richard Hans, Sal Bifano, Ronald Malczynski, William Giddens, Happy Pritchard, Raymond Laramee, Bill Nota. Demo Scutakes, Russ Bauer, John Mason, Edward Chase, Charles Simon, Charles Wright, Richard Bellospirito. JUNIOR HIGH BASEBALL V 1l'II'Ill-3!:Il:Il2'Y1: Ist Row: Pete Murray, Jamie Pritchard, Bob Scheen, Carl Damberoni, James Whitmash, Jim Gilles, Dennis Beckett, William Higgins. 2nd Row: Mr. Gaynor fcoachb, Charles Vaccaro, Robert PAN. . '-'F' . Q Gladd, Phil Bonanza, Peter Warner, Alex Cover, Douglas Vegna, Gerrit Tichelar. likzsebnll After an extra dose of old man winter, the baseball season finally got under way. With the capable guidance of Mr. Berry and the prospect of another good season in view, the team threw off the cobwebs of cold and got down to business. With hard work during practices and hard playing during games, the season was successful in more ways than one. Valuable experience was gained in baseball and teamwork. All was not glitter and victory, but much good ball was played with many hits and many fine plays. With all of the experiences gained, next year ought to be , even better. 5 v s'N ' 'Due to difticulties, the fol- Q I xr 5 Q lowing have been omitted: E it ' Cross-Countrv. Golf, and L , Af Tennis. R Q it Q uk!! Disney Prdufilons ,qc z I SPY' W . W. 11, f 'S fic! I if ' le fb ? i . 4 Q V' 45-M :,4,,i ' 4 '1 j 'Q Or ,. JUNIOR VARSITY Top left to right Lucille Baron Lynn Shearer Connie Whiteside Gail Burzak . Judy Deidrich Arlene Alfano D Joan Le Bright Lorraine Lizza Sally Broderick Denise Camps Jo Ann Meyer VARSITY Jennette James Elaine Hammond Janet Broccolo Marilyn George Gail Smith Irene Leupold Louise Arendt Melaine Schwanbeck Carol Dunbar Cfheer fader This year, as always, the cheerleaders proved to be most capable. The girls on both the Varsity and J.V. squads had practice twice a week during the football and basketball seasons. They helped make our games more exciting and interesting with school songs and cheers. The most favorite songs are Here's to O.B.H.S. and O.B.H.S. is the Best, and two cheers that are well liked by everyone are T-E-AAM and F-l-T-E. The Varsity Squad had purple skirts and white sweaters with gold emblems for their uniforms, and the uniforms of the J.V. Squad were purple iumpers ond white blouses. This year, as every year, the Senior girls on the Varsity Squad received megaphones at the end of the basketball season. By leading the student body in cheers and songs, the cheerleaders hope to lead our hardworking teams to victory. U ALL bi S Nts' TNA vi! lslsS lx ' ' Nm, 'T ,ff , If 2 i .2 i 2 -5 BASKETBALL Soon after the Christmas vacation the gurls were well under way wlth their basketball season They had practices every Tuesday and Thursday after school Practnces on Thursday were a trlfle shorter than those on Tuesday smce the boys felt that they needed the whole gy Nevertheless two hard worknng teams were packed out of the large group that turned out for basketball Not only were Honor and Reserve teams formed but class teams as we Although they dndnt wan every game both the Honor and Reserve teams showed slull and used excellent team work 83 I m. , - Il. . , . I ' 9- 7 ' N ' , 1 W . , , ,, .A . Wi- V J T ' r X -- . I +4 . flex A l t I 'T' ' .,,- ,. -cz' 511615 P016 C5 VARSITY SOFTBALL Play Ball! This is a familiar cry to all of us at this time of the ear. Ever one seems to have the baseball bu Y Y 9 and the high school girls are no exception. The girls practiced both hard and faithfully two nights a week. They came up with two teams of which we can all be proud. The varsity played Hicksville, Friends Academy and Roslyn and whether they won or lost, kept sportsmanship ahead in all of their games. J.V. SOFTBALL This year we had two softball teams, Varsity and J.V. The J.V. team was made up of hard playing girls, mostly freshmen and sophomores. These girls practiced iust as hard as the varsity, and on the same nights. The J.V. team, as did the varsity, showed true sportsmanship at all times and added much to O.B.H.S.'s prestige at other schools. We're sure that with them as leaders next year, softball will again be a popular sport among the girls. 611317 5' VOLLEYBALL If you saw a lot of the girls walking around with their heads in the air this fall, they weren't being snobs. They just had stiff neck from tapping that ball over the net after school. This year we had a good number of girls out for volleyball. Practices were held twice a week after school. The girls formed intramural teams, played the various teams on different nights, and ended up with a championship. This particular sport was not carried on with other schools, but added much fun to our sports schedule. VARSITY HOCKEY When you are a Varsity Hockey player, just as in any other sport, you actually have no reason to make any minor mistakes. You have to know all the rules and important plays of the game and most important of all is to get along with fellow players. Sportsmanship is very important because you play with girls from different schools and it makes for a more pleasant and interesting game. J.V. HOCKEY This is a sport that draws many girls of every type. Of course, everyone has to start at the bottom, prac- ticing different drills such as dribbling, driving, and bullying to get in shape. There is quite a lot of running involved in this game, therefore, everyone does a few laps around the track to warm up. The new girls are given closer instructions on how to hold the hockey stick, hitting the ball, and playing carefully. The girls with less experience are usually chosen for the J.V. team and are usually the harder workers of the two teams. P016 CS' ARCHERY One of the sports which requires great ability and accuracy is the sport of archery. This sport is not only a wonderful hobby but many people gain their livelihood from giving lessons, demonstrations, and making films on the art of archery. The gills wliu signed up for archery this year mer faithfully twice a week to try to develop their aim and did a very good iob of it. Several matches were held at various schools and Oyster Bay did very well. f . Pi' X ' r,-. A., '1 S I xi. ,V 4 s ,. . F 1 'T' 1 ' as I. .-'fl' fl is 9- w. 9, I ..- , N ' . ff? I .ll ., f A . Q ' Ty-,f , I E Q . , fix 1 A . . Q ' I ' x j , X X Y . N, x Nm l 4? . A A . f l 'QS Y Here at as the year I968 a year full of remarkable advances throughout the world new bases on the moon maracle synthetacs and a completely new educataonal system have made thear appearances thus far What as to follow an the next few months would be a topac an atself Several weeks ago I decaded to vasat my old home town f Oyster Bay for a long awaated vacataon As I arraved I began to wonder about my senaor class of I0 years and the next mornang who should I come across none other than Dave Chamberlan Dave as one of the most successful dealers of the new Jet Chevae wath offaces throughout the country He agreed we should try to get the old class together for o reunaon Trackang down everyone proved to be quate o 'ob and makang arrangements for them to come to OB would have been nearly ampossable af Daxon Brown hadnt offered has servaces He as the owner of Globe Aarlanes servang the cataes of the world wath supersanac passenger flaghts When I read the answers to the anvatataons I was surprased to learn what many were doang now that so many years had gone by Val Klange wall be flyang an from Italy where she has been lecturang on the new system of psycho analysas she helped plan Wath the aad of Carol Boudreau an emanent psychaatrast and Elaane Rutherford educataon expert for the U S the method was devased whach am prants anformataan on the subconscaous mand an a matter of manutes Elaane Hammond and Annette Camps are both takang post graduate courses to learn how to apply the method U S correspondent to Russaa Tony Wallace wall be flyang an wath Donald Steen who as representang our country at the present scaence conferences and Dale Nathan as arravang from Paras where she attended the annual art secretary Helen Flaws are doarag secret work for the government and Dr John McElderry has lust completed a record breaking 36 hour speech on the composataon of the human flngernaal Sharang the headlanes wath Jack as Ralph Johnson who recently opened has 75th ranch fcr show horses A letter from Maggae Ratchae told us that she has establashed a mental sanataraum an South Afraca and that Judy Jenkans Goal Smath and Jane Martan are employed as nurses there Bargat Behrman has lust returned from her good wall tour of the country s Aar Force bases and Tazza Morras loaned the Navy maanly to see the world Blaar Moffett as a well Iaked manaster and has has own church here an town From Jean Yandell famous lournalast we learned that Wal Ford found uranaum an New Jersey and that Lalla Keath lust Gnashed her long waated for book My Complete Joke Collectaon ats sure to tap the best sellers last Maraam Yannotta as the nataon s Ieadang twarlang teacher and Carol Martone Jean Wolonska and Carol Hornosky are all happaly marraed Judy Manarel and Barbara Melvalle are manufacturang clothang usang the new repellent paper products and have been quate successful Ken Vedder Dave Dennanger and Frank Somelofska are an the Army and Waldemar Hausner as a three star general Bruce Johnson ond Mark Jorgensen are now on the board of darectors of the B P A and are determtned not to get caught Sandy Cover and Barbara Baldwan are flghtang a downhall battle to revave the sack look but even wath the help of Rose Azzoparda Phyllas Kreager and Mary Jo Marra as models thangs look bad In the field of sports Bob Boslet as tryang for the three manute male and he and Leon Bradford took top honors an thas years Olympacs Tom Harrasan plays pro basketball whale Joan Upraght and Barbara Van Velsor are captaans of opposang women s baseball teams Hlass Praphrcy Jennette James as a test draver for GM and has been lucky so for From Jula Stad who as busy collectang husbands on the French Ravaera I was glad to hear that Janet Hanley and Tony Van Bommel are a success an the French Fashaon world They manufacture fur laned naght sharts Chap Herrmann as the most popular Hastory professor at Co Iumbaa and Rackey Hague as the head of the Chemastry department at Cornell lrwan Gerber as stall talkang but makes a lavang at at now as a cramanal lawyer John Hobbs and Heyward Cohen are busy domg research for a book they are wratang descrabang the eatang habats of the sober toothed tager they expect to have rt on the market by fall A telegram from Florada anformed us that Ball Terrall and Fred Falasky taed for first place an the nataonal stack car races and also that Pat Panzenhagen and Nana Pagano run a school for sponge davers an Maama Back on Long Island Irene Leupold Maralyn George Joyce Meehan and Gertrude Whelan are contented hausewaves and Maraanne Scaenska Loas Jones Suzae Parker and Rose Messano are employed by top tlrms as pravate secretaraes In the field of show busaness Jam Vaccara as the new rage on the drums and as featured an Stephanae Marshs new naght club act at the Copa George Kamball opens on Broadway next week an Jam Tolmaes new smash has thard of the season Jammy Davas founder of the Davas Cha Cho studaos has the lead an George Bauers musacal comedy and Harry Hall plays an the New York Phalharmonac Lance Da Nonno has been tryang to translate the recent radao sagnals from Venus anto Englash but has run anto some dasagreement from Dr Roy Izzo of the Montauk observatory Walma Muna as the head buyer for a large New York fashaon firm where Pat Watts and Gertrude Snaffen are desagners At OBHS Tom Avery as the new superantendent of schools and Spake Twanang as a very energetac truant offacer Doug Baard teaches advanced mathe matacs Carole Dyer anstructs Englash and Demo Scutakes as an charge of the new madernazed detentaan wang of the school Jackae Hyde gets quate a workout every day as school nurse John Prancape Jam Tauchen Phalap Benvan James Waters and Rachard Bellosprato are an the Navy and Paul Aqualano quat college several years ago to become a truck draver John Scott as advertasang Nat Bafanos new powdered haar tonac on TV and at as breakang all sales records Fred Dorfman has has own muffler shop an Syasset and Sandy Monalaws runs a beauty shop wath Mary Massa an Bayvalle The Volpe twans are successful commercaal artasts tn New York and Landa Devore wrates for a leadang magazane Arthur Gladd Phalap Baldano and Ralph Carasto are stataoned at the new submarane base an Oyster Bay and Eugene Palegga and Arthur Van Dyke run speed boat rades to Center Island Melaane Schwanbeck has patented a more durable chewang gum whach as a sure hat and the last anyone heard Esther Chalakaon was cruasang around the world on her new yacht Rachard Downang Bob Noble and Vannae Pacatlco own a clam concessaon on the bay and Ronnae Seaman and John Schonel work for Gerald Gaddens oyster extractang company Joe Manacozza and Dave Hammond sell skan davang equapment an Australaa and Nancy Newell as husband huntang an the tropacs Mary Morgan and Varganaa Dreschler are Iaeutenants an the W A F and Barbara Gundel and Barbara Jenkans run a school for publac speakang an Pennsylvanaa Though we couldnt get through to Rachard Nobman hardware magnate we hope to before Saturday Saturday evenang should prove very anterestang when everyone gets together once more Youll have to odmat one thang af nothang else our class remaans the same as ten years ago an one respect and there as stall no suatable adaectave to descrabe that f r , 1 : , , - , - , I 0 . . 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