Schreiber High School - Port Light Yearbook (Port Washington, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1957 volume:

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X 7 B ., Vg! . Sag? . E X25 553 .: pm, iff. all 55 ,1 X if , wi' 2 s 1 4 H fi 5- ii :.: EQ 5. K.. i z .,i- . 5. 15, PORTg iw 2 is -, is . N ev.: k I in? ii it if P ii i? g Sgr, lf' siiii 32235 2 5 52452 , us gal E 52 X iggliiifiiiiifii Ei S LIGHT' Seniors ................. Underclassmen Sports .................... G.A.A. .. Activities .. Memories ..... un. page 9 page 44 page 51 page 61 page 70 page 91 19 M M33 3 si 3,1 W 'QW . I ,rs 3 fi fi g if: iii? , seek 4 I be as, , A i ii ? EE? is 9 5 iii :fam ' 'Q is :Quai ,aan M 452: f' S5355 . , , B ,. 1 Q .:-4 -W 5. 5 s . 'VT 3 ii K .. , 1 ha s 1: ,.. , K ,na .1 531 gisgaiiii JU V px fi is '33 Paul D. Schreiber Hi Port Washington, N .5 2 s if K E? I 5 Y, , is 5 1 5 1 Q EHESQE i E Zi? In-shy, Ei Qi 'fi M425 gg Q ji-gg Lg Lf- sw 5' IIE? me Q gg via, if 591 . . 5 ' if . g ig 5232 2 9 Qi 55 ig h is EF i siiiiifgi E s i i 9 353 Dedication To you, Mr. ,Waldo 1. Scott, we dedi- cate our yearbook. In our years at P.D.S.H.S. we've seen our G.O. grow under your guidance - seen it grow into a real working government by the stu- dents. We've heard' your enthusiastic shouts at our athletic events, we've seen the perspiration stand out on your brow as you helped us prepare for that big carnival. In the classroom you taught us to think, to question, to reason, as you gave us each day an interesting and stim- ulating presentation of twentieth-century America. Our thanks to you, Mr. Scott, for you leave us with more than a knowl- edge of history. You leave Port High a lasting lesson in democratic living and true school spirit. Our thanks and best wishes. 2 2,21-ts, M 3- , at . -f12,'f'f'F-57,-' Y X More tape over here L Here's the Dardanelles GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT The Guidance Depart- ments, counselors and staff deserve a vote of thanks from the Senior class for making this, our year of de- cision, so much easier by their wilingness to adjust schedules and to answer the many questions about colleges. As we graduate, we of the class of '57, can really appreciate the tremendous ef- fort of Mr. Hendrickson in our behalf. He has helped to make our affairs here successful, offering that extra, experi- enced advice, spirited conhdence, and the guidance so necessary to us all. More important, however, it is he that is re- sponsible for the efficient administration and planning that keeps P.D.S.H.S. the fine school it is, in spite of problems of expansion, and curriculum. l.-r., top row: Mr. Brown, Mr. See- ber, Mr. Biro, Mr. Rogo. l.-r., bot- tom: Mr. Janover, Miss Dickson, Mr. Scherer. C LTY and a..,M,,ZW Perhaps it's not until one grad- uates and looks back on his school days that he can fully ap- preciate the members of our fa- culty and what they have done for him. We remember the hours they spent giving us that little extra help, their patient assist- ance in preparing our dances, the expert advice so freely given concerning our post-graduation plans. But the greatest memory of all is of the understanding that we obtained through their generous eiforts. l.-r., top row: Mr. Young, Mr. Hor- ton, Mrs. Graham, Mr. Kezar, Mr. Hellems. l.-r., bottom: Mr. Mcllhen- ny, Miss Duffy, Mrs. Barnhouse, Miss Buckley, Miss Green, Mr. Schafer. ADM NISTR TIO R E Q ar.: pill E T if ,. x 'ff O Q Although we have greatly beneiited from the knowledge and understanding of our teachers, we must not forget those behind-the-scenes workers who do so much to keep our school neat, clean, and running smoothly. But these people have gone beyond required duty. They have spent many extra hours helping students in various activities. We can all appreciate the help we received in decorating and in cleaning up after our dances. The band will always remember Mrs. Droste's able assistance on the band trips. J up . i e' 4 A rtsiga it t . - , r E .f y . t r ... ' p 1. f E R r i Mrs. Dlugolecki, Mrs. Hult, Mrs. Pisciotta. l.-r., bottom: Mrs. Croll, Mrs. Horr, Mrs. Indence. l.-r.: CGil l.-r.: Miss Droste, Mrs. Waterson, Mrs. Stewart. QW Hu fi ,l Hifi life? Just made it. Mr. Trend, Mr. J, Mr. Baites. Wlodzimierez SENIOR NOTES How welcome the words, Seniors rise. . . . seniors at last! . . . how can we ever forget . . . Simple Scottls Specifications . . . Mr. Pickett's quickies . . . you follow me fellas? . . . is your car registered? . . . our first pep rally . . . Oh, our high school we sing to you . . . walk it off . . . oh, those cheerleaders! . . . Joe, Mr. Touchdown U.S.A .... Skipls yellow sweatshirt . . . the victorious varsity hockey team . . . the Air Force Band . . . appli- cations sent special delivery . . . Rosie and Melene leaving us . . . sneakers and long hair for a change . . . anyone hear from Terry Taneda? . . . 3 lunch shifts minus 1 juke box . . . teachers urging students to date . . . Found: one Glen Miller Story . . . Howie's Fratry talent show . . . Sidney's Rock 'n Roll assemblies . . . bulljive! . . . president, Charlie . . . ugh, those budget lunches . . . two bits, four bits . . . ollicers, Roz, Noel, Bob, Richie . . . early to bed for college boards . . . success for the senior ball, Moonlight 6 Senior Class Otlicers and Adviser. 16...34,..?? lr new Frank's junkpile on the Snow . . . boys' sweaters on girls . . . our twice-awarded actress, Toni . . . Tommy and Di, an eternity . . . a crushing defeat at Mineola . . . Brenda's chatter . . . the tive words for today are . . . plan ahead . . . submarine races at midnight . . . college week- ends . . . J. R., young man with a horn . . . as a last resort, use common sense . . . Al's honor study hall? . . . latest thing, green and pink classrooms . . . swing your partner, now promenade . . . The Olympic Elk . . . Bozaar . . . pizza at Lundy's and the Surf . . . Carol's majorettes with lighted batons . . . Mr. Wilkinson: lonely hearts advisor . . . Holidayland vs. Disneyland on Parade in color war . . . Dale: of mice and cancer research . . . STAB . . . evaluating US? . . . sportsminded Dick . . . senior privileges? . . . Mr. Pickett's vacation . . . be my valentine for Cupid's Capers . . . future homemaker, Melissa . . . Margaret, head of G.A.A. . . . awaiting parts in modern dance . . . return of school store . . . get your Port beanies while they last . . . let's go Calypso . . . editors: Joan and Ruth racing for deadline . . . activities start at 3:00 . . . meet me at the Alcove . . . four merit scholarship finalists . . . Warren and Doug crusading for Port Weekly . . . une grande zero rouge . . . this is your student announcer . . . the Gestapo . . . hey, let go, they're not pop-its . . . Judyis blue bullet . . . Kay's Clio . . . peppy portettes . . . stampede to Guidance for class standings . . . hey, Dooby . . . Carole, Port's Miss Arnold Constable . . . You Can't Take It With You . . . Sue's directing . . . photobug Dick . . . Rhythm Kings on Ted Mack's . . . Flames star at Apollo . . . iodeen and bromeen . . . zoopy-doo and bad motorcycle . . . the Great Neck rumble . . . Mr. Schaferis patience 8th periods . . . car lineup at 2:30 . . . attention, detention will be held in 201 . . . Brendais Celerity . . . the Roaring Twenties are here again . . . Mr. Danowski doing the polka . . . ineligible list vs. honor roll . . . ups and downs over college replies . . . no kidding, a new driver ed. car? . . . oh, oh, senior essays are due . . . carnival chairman Chris at work . . . say cheese . . . Phyllis' bop . . . John and his mysterious thermos bottle . . . Huxley's problem car . . . cooperation means graduation . . . typist's cruising speed of 300 w.p.m .... Mady, with brush in hand . . . Atlantic City ahoy! . . . Myrna and Phyllis on WGBB . . . the old philosopher . . . Mineola game cancelled, snowbound . . . snow storms start promptly on Fridays at 2:31 . . . Hooray, Port Washington will not be open . . . revenge at Glen Cove . . . getting fried at Jones Beach . . . food galore at the banquet . . . rush, rush, rush . . . getting measured . . . baccalaureate . . . tears at graduation . . . a diploma? I've made it . . . happily looking forward to the gambol and forever cherishing our high schol years in P.D.S.H.S .... yes, how can we ever forget . . . 7 3 Lf V sb, 1 3 ffjgg.. . few A 1 , , Q 15' Wu . . e . E .. , J swan, . ., . k f-f- witgzgjigkgbgif Ixi, A f -:Q 4: , .,.A., x ..k, , .. WM., , 4 Sk. Lf , iii ' W .. 5? Y gig ' ffi 5 imc V53 5 1 Our Brain . . . LEDI TORIAN W-www-www Sue Riley LUT TORIAN OUR CLASS P.D.S.H.S. Q E i . Wiffgswr: ik 5 1 SANDRA ALLEN Sandy Destination: beautician Lost: with Bill Chief charm: her curly blond locks Always seems: ardent in all she does .3 3,655 4,3 is a. Q-raw? ' ROBERT ANDERSON Andy Destination: chemical engineer gost: playing the wrong notes in the band Chief charm: compatibility Always seems: an ardent Giant fan 'IO NEIL AARON Destination: Electrical Engineering School Lost: around the house Chief charm: always talking Always seems: to be offering an opinion af' g Yi? PETER ALLMAN Pete Destination: working days Lost: in a grease pit Chief charm: mechanical ambitions Always seems: behind the eight ball CARMELA ANGUILI Destination: secretary supreme Lost: in the halls of Chief charm: gaiety Alway seems: talkative S uf' LAURENCE ASHER Pancho Destination: mechanical engineering Lost: on Manhasset Bay Chief charm: quietness?'? Always seems: pensive if sfiaf 'i 5 R ..,, t , zz 5 i flaw 6 ,B Q, rs , 'ea 43 W 4 fri? 'iifi it-er M33 fel? fry 'izgiug ' W ent, sm-' 0 , Jw vswig t n .. L at :- ,ang 4-.V if-41: t-H-,L ,,f.g:. Q gqpthrc . at fswz. 4 -fury - ffiegff' 5 ai TWT-,-5-5!' .i . .--1-,ng .' ,g V, ..:. rj, , , -' L sgmi. K 1 ff..-1- F 'f fifa A 1 1 aa fi: Q 4' -PT ,auf-...N 1 STEPHANIE APTEL S1ei'i1' Destination: Pratt Institute Lost: among her close friends Chief charm: friendliness Always seems: happy- go-lucky g :fri A . if V L f X .'itlPs2-'fs , .Qamx , . Y fr? ififwg an te. 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M 3 A ' fb? 4 5 ,351 335,-fL:sq,f.fs A ,wffg s -1 .. mf at . ,.-W-.W f W t R 2'r' A ' :tt r .tml--:la Q ' T' 'N 5-a t ,S CHESTER BA FFA Chet Destination: liberal arts college Lost: doing everything and anything Chief charm: subtle humor Always seems: laconic .. ds no K 'P' sf :R 4: Q A BARBARA BANSCH Bobi Destination: higher education Lost: in conversation Chief charm: her contagious smile Always seems: cheerful 4I : 'fi- J' y CYNTHIA BALDWIN Cinnie Destination: liberal arts college Lost: floating on a cloud Chief charm: radiating personality Always seems: inquisitive '45-is WILLIAM BILARDELLO Bill Destination: U.S. Navy Lost: with a tape recorder Chief charm: sincerity and honesty Always seems: to be scrupulous MARIANNE BENDIKS Ben Destination: college Lost: on the hockey field Chief charm: mischief- making Always seems: carefree If- .L JAMES BARON Jim Destination: college Lost: being suave and sophisticated Chief charm: artistic sensitivity Always seems: quiet Amie QV. ,lf dxf? CHARLOTTE BIDDLE q Bid Destination: nursing school Lost: with a baton Chief charm: always a smile, never a tear Always seems: highly spirited - rj: Af ..nr SHIRLEY BINGHAM Shirl Destination: architectural engineering Lost: helping others Chief charm: that lil' ole accent Always seems: .J be receiving letters ,f Il STEPHEN BLAINE Steve Destination: college Lost: in the big M Chief charm: personality plus Always seems: good- natured 9' CA ROL BOEHME Destination: advertising school Lost: doing a strut Chief charm: those beautiful eyes Always seems: to be heading the majorettes is-A 'Q mm ROSAMOND BLAKESLEE Ros Destination: Kat-harine Gibbs Lost: in a bridge game Chief charm: her merry laughter Always seems: Sanguine ..r9i MELENE BOWER Mel Destination: college in Utah Lost: moving to California Chief charm: her crowning glory Always seems: enchanting the opposite sex 3 1-'mfg' PHILIP BRADY Phil Destination: college Lost: in the 'LBlack Bunny Chief charm: bull-thrower Always seems blase at 5 X- t' X c ,i', 1 alt fx, t tty , ting - JAMES BROWNLEE Jimmy Destination: college Lost: at the Riviera Marina Chief charm: man-about- town air Always seems: to be with girls FLORENCE BOYNTON F lo Destination: the wide, wide world Lost: at R. H. Macy's Chief charm: sincere sweetness Always seems: amicable ,au-ev RICHARD BRAY King Destination: Bell Telephone Company Lost: at the AMOCO garage Chief charm: sociability Always seems: to be hep on mechanics ,fl'U'LJ2. M1121-4 boa ' t t , B0 X est' ation 7L t LAT Hausa? charm: knack for D getting 1 iT! Qijw Atclt Always seems: t 'c or ef A s l e i s ??ffgEfQ' -fs: Ii' 5: mg . it Q K et if ,a' is t X , f 'A Irtfscsti! . I ., RICHARD CAPUTO Richie Destination: engineering college Lost: with his sax Chief charm: that intellectual look Always seems: amiable vig M- lt H vt LUN kuwsbc JUDITH BUCK Judy Destination: college Lost: at the typewriter Chief charm: her insight Always seems: putting make-up on actors , ,ga W! g Ck LABRESE Johnny Destination: date with Uncle Sam Lost: puttering away on his Merc. Chief charm: a ladies' man Always seems: pleasing to all NOEL CERTAIN Junior Destination: Air Force Lost: working for the betterment of the school Chief charm: athlete supreme Always seems: holding an office ,455 gg. KATHERINE CHEOSKY Kay Destination: business world Lost: in her 'hot rod'? Chief charm: sparkling eyes Always seems: sweet and gentle A H t MARYANNA CHADZUITKA Destination: dancing teacher Lost: in Garden City Chief charm: dancing feet Always seems: buoyant '-ff?f1:r ?l,l5gg4g.w, wg, Q K : , 'A'g 5.5Eifi'V7 ' -1 :' i' 'i 11'i3Y5f'Q9J tl seg-v Zi' ' - 'WK 1 A 1 2 .. ew , 'IMMQQ Q'fwrX'::f7 fy ' IdI'i i-?'gZ- '. V. f - :Qffzffigmtwi.--zfazwi .--Q. ,ala ' fi.-gfgzgfaqgesfistlte . - - r elist! a Q-.f'l:?insgs,f:51t.Q , 1 5.11 7 V f tg -- V 5 f .fis2'fSf1f:+wt-5533 sf' X l -eigmev-f1yg:m,K 'LE eziiem ' sgflf lklss ffl N IA, .W Y' an JUDITH CIMINERA Judy Destination: career girl Lost: constantly on the go Chief charm: cuteness Always seems: worried about Nick I3 ELIZABETH COLONNA Lihhy Destination: college Lost: in Westbury Chief charm: co-operativeness and charm Always seems: vibrant .. 'V' t egg DONALD COSTELLO Don Destination: engineering Lost: on the athletic field Chief charm: his silent contentment Always seems: happy 'I4 VICTOR CIMINERA Vic Destination: college Lost: in the A. 81 P. Chief charm: common sense Always seems: self-assured ,anim- FD at It THOMAS CONRAD Tom Destination: college Lost: driving through Port Chief charm: comradeship Always seems: quiescent W9 . ' ima-,wf'i 2 , t ,.1:,,qa,, ::,. P.. .gt ,V W .t THOMAS COVINO Tom Destination: agricultural school Lost: with that certain girl Chief charm: that ever-present joviality Always seems: power-packed sq? 5, DONALD CUMISKEY Don Destination: business administration Lost: in the Manhasset theater Chief charm: handiness with a bowling ball Always seems: unperturbed i': rvff' iw rf' 'XX 43: v' -qt' A if CONSTANCE CRUICKSHANK Conrzie Destination: college Lost: on the bridle path Chief charm: Florida beauty Always seems: sweet and serene 'Wm CHESTER CURRY Skip Destination: U.S. Coast Guard Academy Lost: in a yellow sweatshirt Chief charm: friendliness Always seems: on the go Nas. 1?--.N.... , X ifnqvegr ' X MX . PATRICIA DAHMEN Pa! Destination: college Lost: enjoying life Chief charm: fluency in Spanish Always seems: idolizing James Dean ' X an X 'wr . J S 9 Q Q X if of RALPH DEBARI The Cat Destination: business world Lost: with the fellows Chief charm: artistic ability Always seems: affable ARTHUR CYR Art Destination: Navy Lost: thinking of far away places Chief charm: nice as they come Always seems: the strong, silent type M 0 --we we kr ,wr 1 fit CHARLES DAVIS Jerry Destination: college Lost: at the golf course Chief charm: his red hair Always seems: to be easy going SYLVIA DEMEO Syl Destination: a writer Lost: running errands for the office Chief charm: efficiency Always seems: willing to help others dvfii i iiii mi ARTHUR DEVOE Art Destination: business world Lost: around the machine shop Chief charm: shyness Always seems: car conscious if ,lf- .. ,, w91I ,l--sv M: A NANCY DERIU Nance Destination: secretarial school Lost: racing to the library Chief charm: her pep and vigor Always seems: to have a smile . V A zfwwcgg js 1 sstzsigfw as f A i fii get 'W 'Wifi Q jgfi V ' 'Q 'if' A K 'ii - f , t , ., 1,-w-t32?f v1v--x ' tsst A if lx le ' . . JAM ES DODSON Jim Destination: Annapolis Lost: at Grand Union Chief charm: the mirror of all courtesy Always seems: a pleasant companion 15 ANTOINETTE DOM EN ECH Toni Destination: collegc Lost: behind the footlights Chief charm: Thespiun talent Always seems: pantomimic f fQ 96' ELIZABETH DUELL Liz Destination: a secretary Lost: around the Guidance oflice Chief charm: her lovely complexion Always seems: reserved but pleasant Haw ,Vanta '32 ,H M - Q..-.M -03 . ANTONIA DONNO Toni Destination: still deciding Lost: not being able to talk in class Chief charm: quiet understanding Always seems: to have something on her mind il 1. w iv 'QQ M, 'fig 4 'K Q' ROBERT DUNCAN Bob Destination: math-science major Lost: in the music room Chief charm: sincere effort Always seems: clever 1 :.',: i .,A. , W : L yttii 1 ::t: f A, .li I WILLIAM EASTMAN Bill LYNN DUFFIELD Destination: mechanic Destination: college Sllpfifb Lost: in the library Chief charm: sewing ability Always seems: walking her dog Lost: working on a black Ford Chief charm: friendly persuasion Always seems: on top of the world LYNN DUNCAN Destination: business school Lost: being natural and nice Chief charm: that self-made wardrobe Always seems: in a talkative mood ,uv Pi: QI . 'K -M jr' BARBARA DZIELINSKI Dz Destination: to be an R,N Lost: in seventh heaven Chief charm: unending spirit Always seems: ambitious ROBERT EATON Bob Destination: Army Lost: getting forty winks Chief charm his zest Always seems enthused and PCPPY LORETTA EATO Rhett Destination: State Teachers College Lost: in the world of music Chief charm: sincerity and honesty Always seems: nimble on the keys 'Yfvvlnw 5 MARGARET EDWARDS Destination: junior college Lost: hot rodding some place Chief charm: a mischievous angel Always seems: telling tall tales DONALD FEINMEN Donny Destination: college Lost: deep in thought Chief charm: reserved and genuine Always seems: available HAROLD FISCHEL Harry Destination: passing the Bar exam Lost: as head of a Youth Group Chief charm: his divine accent Always seems: too busy MONICA EDTINGER Moni Destination: college in Vienna Lost: traveling about Chief charm: peaches and cream complexion Always seems: enjoying life to the fullest 260: t E 'nz llil fe-1:5 -ij5if:gQ:EIg sj'e9rwsQe5t:.' ' ' a 'Q ' .. ' it A t : ': he tq13xhQ!q:,iw:1gf 'I' 1 i ' f egg 5 , f5iiJs:'WE l 'E U e V .. 3 Q 5' as l : , ,:gfgs,t,fv,, 'sifsegiilfz BRENDA FLEET Bren Destination: nursing career Lost: recruiting for Celerity Chief charm: her intelligence Always seems: neat and poised HEYWOOD FLEISIG Woody Destination: college Lost: still making new friends Chief charm: effortless sagacity Always seems: to have a theory of his own 17 RICHARD FRANKLIN Dick Destination: Armed Services Lost: with a briefcase Chief charm: shutter-bug Always seems: striking up a conversation PHYLLIS FRIEDMAN Phyl Destination: college life Lost: in the swing of things Chief charm: pertness Always seems: throwing parties 'IB EDWARD FOSS Eddie Destination: professional pilot Lost: at Manorhaven seaplane base Chief charm: mild manners Always seems: helping Fratry ALICE FRIESE Ali Destination: junior college Lost: counting minutes till 2:30 Chief charm: zest for life Always seems: merry wi'9 ROBERT FRIED Bob Destination: Pre-med college Lost: around the coke machine Chief charm: a gentleman Always seems: everybody's friend ROSEMARY FURTH Rosy Destination: college Lost: leaving for Fort Dix Chief charm: vim, vigor, and vitality Always seems: watching the submarines tm 'Nifty-'iv' 'sf I LINDA FUHLBRUGGE Peaches Destination: teachers' college Lost: looking for the right man Chief charm: freckles Always seems: changing her coiffure it at GRACE GAETA Gracie Destination: degree in herpetology Lost: at the turtle races Chief charm: her merry laughter Always seems: mooning about him if Elf gig QM Ks , . -wr' fl ' zisisffillcg . 542175 ' 'fizliiwiffff :fill - ' , is - -zsfggmfi,-tizzfx ll! iZQg5Sggsi'3e543.igsBi fligifiiifi' , L I , as 5,1-H 2'f-W' , r t if - 2 2 2 V, 4 2: i 2, ' Q g i 1 f ff: 'F . f if . . . rl :r-wi? T.i?E5Dl'i1j-j,1 . ' i 5 1-' gfgisfztl .A , ' -f c 533355:Eifiiif 1 H 0, 2 J ' , f ,, on y g Q, ,A CHARLES GARVEY Punch Destination: college of fine arts Lost: in his thoughts Chief charm: perspicacity Always seems: to be analyzing the world ARTHUR GEORGE Art Destination: still dreaming Lost: at the beach Chief charm: connoisseur of food Alwyas seems: working hard but having fun CHRISTOPHER GALE Chris Destination: M.I.T. Lost: on a basketball court Chief charm: evasiveness Always seems: involved in sports 1 .. hh gn R SIDNEY GEORGIOU Sid Destination: liberal arts college Lost: all over town Chief charm: a great emcee Always seems: putting a talent show together ,x Y. t i 4 X I ' ' .. m y f Q, I ,ii .,,.,, 5 . se we sw' bievvxivss if Q Q 5:1 f:5g:Sw5.'5:,B-Lg. A . ' - 1 . S-'J -sm.. - fi M9421 W 1'55ffi'?'52f?7:E::: 33?-'I ww f,'+?Q'Q:'5Y?,::'., 7 Ifgggfgin Mft. jg ,mlgffilly S1 : if , t:-42224: 'Jig 41:31-:::t 1:3 , Q 'fb'::lm?i :gi-'5zl7 'i f5':'52?fl::r.::5' - ' we K - W ' 4 J,.,.. , ..- 't::::'i3i 1m4 'flrffgcilp-1 5,541.1 . Eff? ziiii ifif' .2 -Gif 151511,-1.:::,, viz? A .yup .,n4'wQ1n a-t Q.-fl M g ' CHARLES GATELY HOWARD GIBBONS Chuck Howie Destination: he wishes Destination: journalism he knew college Lost: under the hood Lost: in the locker room of his car Chief charm: his athletic Chief charm: leanness and lankiness Always seems: facetious 'a.. ability and leadership Always seems: a devil with an angel's countenance izlngqv ' t CATHERINE GIAGU Cathy Destination: undecided Lost: at roll call Chief charm: a rare attractiveness Always seems: so full of life! WILLIAM GODLEY Bill Destination: art on the open seas Lost: on cloud eight Chief charm: individuality Always seems: to be in the art room I9 SUMNER GORDON Sonny Destination: college Lost: in chemistry Chief charm: his Boston accent Always seems: light hearted and gay ELLEN GRAF El Destination: Marymount College Lost: among tall boys Chief charm: sparkling blue eyes Always seems: to be writing long letters wwf' M iw AM ' milf' sw . , ' .. , f : Le x x Asigiiee f' : 2, smL?,.,, ff-'aifffsgib -' .' yi 21 1, :sv gg gi, .,,m,.s,..,,. .W ay , , .,,, . , 'fx'?s'?f5:WZ5?arl'i1lBil.b' i V seswssfamtwt- iftsitfitiifffiiw:urfiw 1 - zffggg2' gef59'f45r '1 :f M4?1ff-ini ' -- Y i,i5fZE3fifiiQTil : ffiiifegisffli S1 R i EQZEQQ ifs'1zsf1i'.4ffj!eE 9 . -f' f U, 4 , : R ,,-1,5 i . .f- e , 'iff ,- f tp' 1722 I ffii fi FRANK GRACE Destination: college bound Lost: with the gang Chief charm: his good looks Always seems: to have a love for cars E VERNON GRAY Vern Destination: art career Lost: at Glen Cove Chief charm: a man of few words Always seems: friendly to all JEANNE GUENARD Jeannie Destination: college Lost: on the phone Chief charm: a quick smile Always seems: to know the answers LESLEY GRIFFEN Les Destination: liberal arts college Lost: leading the cheering line Chief charm: petiteness Always seems: demure at .-net'9'f .uf-'Ji ROBERT HAMMOND Bevo Destination: Duke University Lost: among female admirers Chief charm: just charm Always seems: to have a pleasing disposition GORDON GULICK Bob Destination: R.P.l. Lost: in a chess game Chief charm: quiet competence Always seems: reserved M. P' 4 1 lx it HELEN HARDING Destination: college life Lost: among the boots and saddles Chief charm: telephonitis Always seems: in high spirits qv' U -'V MELISSA HAYNES M 'liss Destination: law school Lost: practicing her flute Chief charm: her ambition Always seems: an excellent student LINDA HANSEN Lin Destination: nursing school Lost: in a History project Chief charm: countless freckles Always seems: willing to assist a friend JOHN HARDING, JR. J. R. Destination: education in music Lost: tooting his horn Chief charm: his way with women Always seems: ready for trouble 122Q:,fS:z...z54sttggggtff- fxzg ' , , . -,--- , - ., - if 5' ' ii i THOMAS HEHN Tom Destination: U.S. Army Lost: in the boatyard Chief charm: his good looks Always seems: to be going steady ri :, V, l xi t l SUSAN HELLER Sue Destination: college Lost: backstage Chief charm: her speech supreme Always seems: dependable , :nv 5 :. Q t, I .: t tr? C J sipis to .f ft, , 5 xg :Xe X ' 55.252 :F , , Q 4 K. .Q Q- 5 i JANE HEIDTMANN Janie Destination: Jackson College Lost: at the Public Library Chief charm: a sparkling personality Always seems: to be working hard Y l , . I il .,. WENDY HEYER Windy Destination: elementary teacher Lost: chauffeuring Chfef charm: love of merriment Always seems: rushing for her mail 21 JOHN HOUGHTON Chick Destination: the wide blue yonder Lost: dabbing in paints Chief charm: skill with cards Always seems: without a worry SUSAN HURD Sue Destination: college life Lost: in the Post dance room Chief charm: great leadership I Always seems: on her toes 22 JOHN HOOPER Jiggy Destination: Anchors Aweigh! Lost: at Joe's candy store Chief charm: his golden voice Always seems: to be humming a tune 5 1 1: tg , .' QL , A 'I fifsaiw ' W L k..V, gals :Lg .7,X.fffT-1 f--- if. . . ' :gr-Mn, , - :fSf'll:f4?:??::f:n: ' a ffitggwwwjwgjf A , ,ys,fm,,2,g,, , Q -12135 frriip. 3 pi, My :za vi.. A g w, '-N 1j,w',ia Bw'-w.'1'g3m, ,w .A .wt W ,N t ,trwicv -t av' ra 'Xa ig 11 if wr ,2- I , ,mi 6. be 'P ' W '9r':0 4 ' 4 A- - '+ '5I+f3: V ' . - fl' 4' 'lk-za 1 ' 'YV lliilff' 1 t 4 'Wit gm: 3, fs' unreal: Ml w4'+0:,fz'i' S ' M 1 'EN K iv va -I qavtlcg rg.. ' M' at at 4 'iw 1 4 sf 'Xa ff, Q .6 my Q 1 41 , V' if M, 4 4+ 1 H-2-'L as fwfr' rw is N i 9 W' M s w.nf?w- ff'f,1,vW,,.2 'I+ -fri:-355-l 'I' S Q 'Xb 1 ff t -gl K. lv mf . M an it . 1 try? ' , tr 'Q if YK vin 'gm ,R .N 'Q' up s ew '15, I OHN HUNTER Hunts Destination: college Lost: calm and relaxed Chief charm: his good looks Always seems: lackadaisical in ROBERT IANNUCCI Bob Destination: going places Lost: never being serious Chief charm: a roving eye Always seems: easy going ff q1,,zw.:e,1., , ...,,. 1 if X , , . 7 isiiii. gvE5lii:i':'j2JiQ+Q Qbpfli, j.'f11fQgJf'ff:TE 'gj'Ujiii,- '.- . , ' 1142531-ftifillt , V - 'iW5:l'W829 1? 7 l ' 5.9 it V W: Met -mx:-gsf 1' .r .95 . ,iss 1 wif gletsiw-i,ilfgg,M,,:s . .. . t U- ' :ay r - V. ,. l:fQ,.a s ' :Q ' w w : ,,::i,, :,,.,:: ,.tt ,,:, i '.:g2gs:,i-is-,g i' 1' - Q fifsisgiifc' , , ge l s l C ' l c is JANE INGLEY Mother Destination: Home Ec. at Cornell Lost: working for the G.O. Chief charm: tremendous school spirit Always seems: active and busy -- 3'ffIg152?ifl5i 'Qf'f l' ELIZABETH INGLEY Betsy Destination: math major in college Lost: learning more things Chief charm: overwhelming-knowledge Always seems: to have many interests iQgrg3fffef:fstlBs's 11 , 1,5 is-Y, ,-seg, ' . ar: ' - , i K ai i - 1 A V - 71' 5 s' 1 RALPH INNELLA Destination: U. S. Navy Lost: at the gas station Chief charm: joviality Always seems: having a grand old time .V Gif nauunv haf JOHN ISOLDI Johnny Destination: business administration Lost: standing on the corner Chief charm: endearing ways Always seems: attracted to females '7f 'UV JOHN IEGERS Destination: college Lost: with a thermos of orange juice Chief charm: debonairness Always seems: to have savoir-faire LEONARD INTRIERI Lenny Destination: business world Lost: ushering at the Beacon theater Chief charm: tall, dark and handsome Always seems: easy to get along with LEON JANKOWSKI Lee Destination: college for engineering Lost: at Joe's Chief charm: earnestness Always seems: involved in baseball .f .,,t ,-ff mf' .ewfznqgmfggLg,ge.r::e5,, we - U.. ts,.t2,: wa .f ,,.s,.,A , .tts :w..e::2w fatwwt, -. tegtztwff s,fffw,..z, f- BEATRICE JOHANSON Bee Destination: secretarial school Lost: writing letters Chief charm: equestrain Always seems: active in sports 1' g V ,ah - ' A .wyzrvrfgfefgiiwniliffsz,-252 Gif , - . 1 2 1 te,:,,ag-eaW,M-.Wf g ., . , . t we:-weaaffttziiisizisi: ' e f g.:gawgggig5,2wl..-,,:w,.. .. 5 - f - 2 e i 12 Nfl: il i . ' .f ' ' -:rfwzgsmfalsaitfgaff : 'want --:eyzlvifisws - . .. . . - -- - rv . M- . t fifgesf if 1 : .s N' N ., , tt, ttsr, s. we- 5 QQSS . ,- .1 iilffaff , , 1 .W .,,-,.,-'f . s 1, 5, X Wife. L, 7' 'fk.,. - , K M , t , 4 ak: :, 'Q 1? ' it Z-K? Q 5 if 5 L i Q. - , , : 1' - Jai.. fini f VALERIE KAGAN Val Destination: college Lost: in a red and white convertible Chief charm: her cute blond pony tail Always seems: peppy as s rs t ff--Q ,.. x V i,i':i Q :L !v5'Fiilfz:if:?37n ff- ??r-Msfilsif s:3,is 5l:i . ,, N22 ' ' .. -- 1 ,Wi f..ft:::f --,.f.,gfft.v:.w f ' ,. - 1 - ft, iff- , ,wW,,:,,' 1, - ' 1 ' - 51,4 figH--fmsszss-1.sm?.fvi 3 ' , 57 Y F X X f di vw he , W l iilfisifig I 'K 'E' tw M 3 kgs , fu ,gm kr-sa , ., - f ' .3-:X 'W . 5 titiitvi :, ii15R1g .Eg '7' , ' tiff? a:1f4si?EtiSfzt-'if ,g s g gg 59?--12 A W wr-ggi: 'H .1 is , i Q ill' - .::,! ? 525 .. ,,,,,,. . iw Qftzfigx 432653512 S' SS K si in ,nf WILLIAM JOHNSTON Bill Destination: college Lost: working at the Grand Union Chief charm: his carrot top Always seems: busy making money it PHYLLIS KALISTA Phly Destination: getting her M.R.S. degree Lost: writing letters Chief charm: snappy answers Always seems: on a cloud 23 SHEILA KANE Sheil Destination: college Lost: working on school publications Chief charm: cheerful manner Always seems: to be enjoying life nil' CATHERINE KELLY Kitty Destination: nursing school Lost: in the Chem. lab. Chief charm: bright lrish eyes and dimples Always seems: sweet 'lla lil Q60 D CARLTON F. KELLNER Fred Destination: Alaska here I come! Lost: in a world all his own , Chief charm: sailing ability Always seems: pleasant it JOSEPH KELLY Joe Destination: Army Lost: in his work Chief charm: amiability to those who know him Always seems: dreaming of the future 'ugh CHARLES KEZAR Charlie Destination: technical school Lost: calling assemblies to order Chief charm: quality of leadership Always seems: concerned for others ,f 2 DOUGLAS KIRKPATRICK Doug Destination: Hamilton College Lost: in the Port Weekly room Chief charm: effortless intelligence Always seems: independent t T Q 4 :z as it if 'Kfirg nt. mn, :QNX Q i edt' 5 g Xb t was It pg! wi n w 44 Sf' ef! few: WILLIAM KERN Bill Destination: college down South Lost: on the tennis courts Chief charm: sometimes seriousness, sometimes gaiety Always seems: full of merriment JOHN KIRKMAN Johnnie Destination: college Lost: sleeping anytime and anywhere Chief charm: ability in sports and otherwise Always seems: to be there when you need him 1. if MARILYN KRAM ER Destination: secretarial school Lost: dreaming of the future Chief charm: perpetual good nature Always seems: well groomed RUTH LANDWER Ruthie Destination: commercial artist Lost: knee deep in poster paint Chief charm: a melodious voice Always seems: hard at work on the yearbook SYBELLA KITTILSEN Susie Destination: career in modeling Lost: hurrying to an awaiting car Chief charm: frankness Always seems: nonchalant I PAUL KRONBERGS Lieutenant Destination: R.P.I. Lost: at the Oil Co. Chief charm: blond crewcut Always seems: studious DENNIS LANGLEY Destination: college Lost: staring out of windows Chief charm: another Dennis the Menace Always seems: there when you need him V he-'Nt MARY ALICE LECOUR ngugn Destination: junior college Lost: with an insatiable appetite Chief charm: cute and compact Always seems.: unconcerned ftgiiszaiii H sgkttgt. was it i st, .. ASUS: - t' - mwsizwgsii' : ' 225922 :7,gg - ,., I iiii , I IQV a i , -4 tt.fs1:f:: :I . , J, . v , ft. atm., ,Eg . , t wgggr: s' . if ,ez f ' Sf: is ' 5 A W I fi is up :tif if t ws 9' 5 I s if 9 it 'S 8 iv? 'Q ' Emp YI I :f 4, if Q A i s 5 5 in 3523 W 7 J ss. -' .Ly th . use e 1 K Wir 1, S gf is , Q f ' fri llc xv , tic. if if ,i 3823 ARLENE LAUGEN Destination: secretary at Special Devices Center Lost: worrying about boys Chief charm: lovely eyes Always seems: enjoying herself ,AM 5 CARMELA LEONE Millie Destination: secretarial work Lost: working hard Chief charm: mild ways Always seems: in a rush 25 F M sqvig K ,I or i . ly , ,st 5 1 11 'U' EDWARD LEWIS Tom Destination: unknown Lost: at Speck Plastics Chief charm: mischievousness Always seems: searching for adventure uf -'def' JOHN LOGAN, JR. Loghead Destination: a chemist Lost: disagreeing with the chem teacher Chief charm: chemistry ability Always seems: to have a sense of humor 26 WILLIAM LEVEEN, J R. Jerry Destination: college Lost: zoopy doin' in his purple Ford Chief charm: willingness to help Always seems: carefree and gay 'QV' JOAN LINDAHL Lindy Destination: teaching art Lost: hunting up Mr. Hellems Chief charm: a whiz with a paint brush Always seems: extremely capable JOSEPH LONGOBARDI Joe Destination: C. W. Post Lost: doing homework in class Chief charm: scissor- shyness Always seems: restless ,ge , . .X M: - , 7 . J 15,1 1 7 .ps f, , tx U.. , , X . .st M asf, s Q . as -, , Ui, X ,. , ., . azmyw pf ysxttgi, Q 4' ,f ' ga',2gf 12: f'g -'.:f,:iF' C if V' A aa f,,- if . 1, sf: I, f 1 w A ztf- s MARY ELLEN MACKEY Mac Destination: pay-roll clerk Lost: constantly communicating Chief charm: dependability Always seems: easy to like 'f GEORGE LUNA Destination: Insurance Company Lost: in a shuffle Chief charm: good things come in small packages Always seems: to be in mischief an Q ' I. IQ W K ' I M. I X, THOMAS MADEHEIM H ux Destination: college Lost: working on his chariot Chief charm: his eyes Always seems: to be joking .sys LOUIS MALEWICZ Lou Destination: Farmingdale Lost: at his job Chief charm: his friendly attitude Always seems: ready with a joke .49 , MARGARET MAMET Cookie Destination: Cortland State Teachers College Lost: giving last minute parties Chief charm: Miss F's Girl Friday Always seems: in the midst of ---? CAROLE MAGRATH Destination: modeling Lost: in a whirl of popularity Chief charm: her Conover look Always seems: poised and charmed JOSEPH MALIVUK Joe Destination: Air Force Lost: daydreaming Chief charm: P.D.S.H.S.' Mr. T.D. Always seems: extremely pleasant RONALD MANAKER Ron Destination: electrical engineer Lost: in the A8zP Chief charm: his comical actions Always seems: amiable to all ji KATHARINE MARBUT Kay Destination: college Lost: behind the wheel Chief charm: candidness Always seems: cool, calm and collected L MARIANNE MANNIER Destination: nursing school Lost: at the Nassau Store Chief charm: a witty personality Always seems: to have the last word 1 , 2 JESSE MARSANO Jay Destination: white collar worker Lost: hunting in the wilds Chief charm: marksmanship Always seems: gay as a lark 27 DAVID MARTIN Dave Destination: college Lost: in the Canadian wilderness Chief charm: friendly yet reserved Always seems: interested 'Q sd' RAYMOND MAYO Ray Destination: life at collge Lost: in Greenfields Chief charm: subtle humor Always seems: dishing up banana splits : A .,y A m y g A . aa s A W Sfifil, at A as illfllitflfit- ag Q 'a 1 .1 tl' Q , 7,1 ' J' . , ' . H, 99' , t , l 'I Iwi I A A tr., E.: . H 'r I Y' at xi! Sf l s f , 2, Rx Z' ' f I 44 ffl' 'ii 'L I z I It SUSAN MARTINEAU Sue Destination: Home Ec. major Lost: in Rhode Island Chief charm: spontaneous laughter Always seems: to be harmonizing WILLIAM MCFAUL Bill Destination: Clarkson College Lost: in thought Chief charm: his life is just a bowl of cheeries attitude Always seems: a swell person Cl' MARY MCALL Destination: degree in nursing Lost: having gab-fests Chief charm: realistic outlook on life Always seems: cheering others up MARY GENE MCMULLIN Destination: teaching the 3 R's Lost: painting scenery Chief charm: her conscientiousness Always seems: taking a train to Douglaston JEREMY MCCUE Jerry Destination: college Lost: at the Alcove. where else? Chief charm: a devilish manner Always seems: disagreeing Mewxm., if ROBERT MCGOOKIN Bob Destination: Adelphi College Lost: going his own way Chief charm: reticence Always seems: self-contained lvl , 3 t .s,, 'I' :.,. H? f 2 EDWARD MEYER Ed Destination: campus life Lost: taking life easy Chief charm: calmness Always seems: determined JESSICA MILKOWSKI Jessie Destination: campus life Lost: in shorthand me - - i5ft2Eif?fiif 1-lf' Q RONALD MEADOWS Ron Destination: mechanical engineering Lost: playing in the band Chief charm: throwing the bull Always seems: to be managing a team PETER MEYER Pete Destination: college life Lost: as an avid sports fan Chief charm: quiet dependability Always seems: an industrious worker sg X, , t f K , . ., . V ' , 1, X Chief charm: consideration :.,:t f at . for all Always seems: to be driving her Chevy -t A 2 is QB Ciiziii?153f..SEi?iff 'i f?f: iSiY:: 5525: . 'sE25 ': :Ee ' --'ff-'77 W5 K 5 he Q t 4 1, tiff ' it Stax' EMILY MILLER Destination: a bookkeeper Lost: driving other peoples' cars Chief charm: matureness Always seems: unpredictable I S? M i l My ty? Q t::,, Q5 V '61, ff 5 Q, ' Y' 'ffm' . , U, ., THOMAS MOFFET Tom Destination: bound for college Lost: writing crazy scripts Chief charm: his creative wit Always seems: generous J, Q STELLA MITSOS Stell Destination: secretarial school Lost: listening to records Chief charm: small, but oh my! Always seems: unpretentious ROBERT MOORE Bob Destination: unknown Lost: caddying Chief charm: an unending appetite Always seems: devil or angel? 29 -3 Q5. X-of HARVEY MOSKOWITZ Harv Destination: college bound Lost: in his Austin Healy Chief charm: oh that curly hair! Always seems: rockin' and rollin' MARYANN M ULDOON Mimi Destination: nursing school Lost: cooking up new concoctions Chief charm: gorgeous red hair Always seems: getting a lot out of life 30 JOSE MORALES Destination: engineering at R.P,l. Lost: among the girls Chief charm: his suave Spanish accent Always seems: in high spirits CHARLES MOSS Charlie Destination: serving Uncle Sam Lost: a l'ecole Chief charm: sense of rhythm Q Always seems: to be constantly busy JOHN MURNANE Destination: interior decorator Lost: taking Driver Ed. tests Chief charm: politeness Always seems: ready to assist ELIZABETH MURRAY Libby Destination: nursing school Lost: being quiet as a ITIOUSC Chief charm: pleasing manner Always seems: happy KL as BRENDA MURRAY Destination: registered nurse Lost: at Manhasset Medical Center Chief charm: seriousness Always seems: true and sincere 3' KATHERINE MUSSEN Kackie Destination: Albany State Teachers Collegc Lost: in no particular place Chief charm: get up and go Always seems: talking about China MICHAEL NEELY Mike Destination: college Lost: down at the soda shop Chief charm: persuasive dexterity Always seems: a walking jokebook THOMAS NEWMAN Tom Destination: Uncle Sam Lost: in and around Port Chief charm: his dark hair Always seems: beating the bell by half a minute PETER NAKELSKI Pele Destination: the business world Lost: around the halls Chief charm: keen observer Always seems: doing his share of the work MADY NEMIROFF Zoe Destination: life on a campus Lost: with the girls Chief charm: conversationalist Always seems: anxious for weekends ELIZABETH NIELSON Lane Destination: le travail toujour le travail Lost: with other people Chief charm: sociability Always seems: a pleasing person C. aav I A 'ii . st- A ,,., a. t BARBARA O'BRlEN Barby Destination: college in Ohio Lost: burning the midnight oil Chief charm: easy laughter Always seems: full of pep , .,.x,.MV aw-asf K JOHN NUZZOLESSE N uzz Destination: college life Lost: planning for the future Chief charm: his shyness Always seems: agreeable DEBORAH O'RElLLY Debby Destination: college Lost: in the gym Chief charm: a friend to the end Always seems: obliging 31 RICHARD PASSARELLA Rick Destination: trade school Lost: in the wood shop Chief charm: tomfoolery Always seems: to be on the run f i st v ia., 'Na-sq., JUDITH PERKINS Judy Destination: the alter Lost: creating a new dance Chief charm: a graceful dancer Always seems: genial V 1 GEORGE PATERSON Destination: an easy chair Lost: here, there and everywhere Chief charm: wittiness Always seems: unhurried THOMAS PETERSON Tommy Destination: college bound Lost: with a certain redhead Chief charm: action on the gridiron Always seems: contented ELISSA PETERM AN Lisa Destination: nursing school Lost: taking cat naps in class Chief charm: a soft-spoken voice Always seems: without a care MARY JO PRICHER Prich Destination: Adelphi College Lost: in connection with sports Chief charm: her lively personality Always seems: active and versatile 32 EILEEN PETERSEN Destination: business world Lost: in a good argument Chief charm: air of innocence Always seems: neat and poised BRAD PIPPINGER Daddy Destination: higher education Lost: in his love for cars Chief charm: big, amiable BUY Always seems: in good moods ELIZABETH RAYNER Betsy Destination: a higher education Lost: at Circle meetings Chief charm: all-around ability Always seems: sweet to everyone 'ut L, 3 'ETP' CLARE REFFELT Destination: nursing Lost: on Bell's invention Chief charm: sunny smile Always seems: efficient and nice MARY ANN RASHER Destination: a typist Lost: taking life as it comes Chief charm: curly locks Always seems: complacent -if I I ROBERT REED Bob Destination: Armed Services Lost: ever working Chief charm: a happy countenance Always seems: to be where fun is - of .- , .1 A 552 'peru I CHARLES REINER Chuck Destination: Army life Lost: in a crowd Chief charm: a quick grin Always seems: having a swell time , Q I p t Ve' iiir I 'cf ':'- ffigiu t ' X V X Nl ROBERT RHOADES Bob Destination: an easy chair Lost: participating in scout programs Chief charm: punctuality Always seems: consistently nice Vttg 4 -Gt fret . x J : '::i i , . I.. - g I I ,ff s -tft L 5 CLIFFORD REYNOLDS Clig Destination: job hunting Lost: among machine parts Chief charm: economy- sized smile Always seems: to be resting . SUSAN RILEY Sue Destination: Middlebury College Lost: in mental Wizardry Chief charm: sweetness Always seems: talking about her recent trip 33 41 AV'3f:V RICHARD ROBINSON Dick Destination: Navy Lost: s'amusant Chief charm: making teachers turn grey Always seems: awaiting the weekends , ,a, 'Y ' , 5: XX i ROBERT ROTH Bob Destination: college Lost: behind the Alcove counter Chief charm: his unforgettable walk Always seems: to have a good word for all 34 YVONNE ROBB Destination: physical therapist Lost: sounding off cheers Chief charm: a gay spirit Always seems: active and versatile at 'ii .l gm? . DIANE ROHN Di Destination: Cortland State Teachers College Lost: in a '40 Chevy Chief charm: those long eyelashes Always seems: aspiring g,,,...r ROBERT ROWLEY Rolls Destination: college and graduate work Lost: in the projection booth Chief charm: varied abilities Always seems: to be counting money ah 'EHS' JAMES RUNYON lim Destination: electrical engineer Lost: at his desk Chief charm: knowledge cum laude Always seems: hard at work VITO RUGGIERO Destination: the business world Lost: tinkering with cars Chief charm: car lover Always seems: unpretentious 'H -gf ROBERT SACCOCCIA Bob Destination: electrician Lost: competing with the late bell Chief charm: taking life at a slow pace Always seems: optimistic f A RACHELLE SCHINDLER Ricki Destination: nursing Lost: watching television Chief charm: her ways Always seems: compatible ANN SCHNEIDER Destination: la maestra espanol Lost: with a certain cadet Chief charm: that slow, easy manner Always seems: laughing at her own jokes ELIZABETH SALERNO Liz Destination: music school Lost: with anyone and everyone Crief charm: an artist on the ivories Always seems: A.W.O.L. from classes DIANE SCHWEDER Dimples Destination: southern college Lost: at a skating rink Chief charm: golden tresses galore Always seems: with a pen in hand MELISSA SHOOK Liss Destination: Bard College Lost: in a pensive mood Chief charm: sweetness and gentleness Always seems: serene NANCY SCHLINGHEYDE FLORENCE SIEGEL Lil' Sch ling F Io Destination: college Destination: college Lost: twirling her baton Lost: in her bomb Chief charm: excitability Chief charm: her Always seems: joviality unorganized Always seems: a friend in need GERALDINE SILKALNS Gerrie Destination: college Lost: in a tete-a-tete Chief charm: warmhearted Always seems: ever calm 35 CHARLES SLAVINSKY Charlie Destination: life on the high seas Lost: doing nothing in particular Chief charm: casualness Always seems: taking life easy it l tfiwittt' 'J 'nearly' 4' PER SONNING Destination: college life Lost: attempting homework in the library Chief charm: garrulity Always seems: athletically inclined s ys i-JF' Q S 2 A 2 I wus.. 4 Y' CAROLE SLEG HT Ca-r0-le- Destination: nursing school Lost: around school Chief charm: sweet disposition Always seems: holding an office ff MYRNA SPECK Destination: college at Bucknell Lost: with birds of a feather Chief charm: flirtatious ways Always seems: a power- house of energy it fi.. fmt I '- f M' lf it '-nv BRUCE STARK Destination: Duke University Lost: teasing someone Chief charm: looks and personality combined Always seems: cordial RUTH STERNBERG Ruthie Destination: college Lost: in a bumpy school bus Chief charm: sweetness Always seems: ready with a smile WARREN SPENCE Destination: Dartmouth College Lost: in the Port Weekly room Chief charm: those straight H's Always seems: to be so genuine N- W Y It 1 'W f i 11 FLORENCE STARR Twinkle Destination: the deep South Lost: daydreaming Chief charm: calmness Always seems: quiet -097' JUDITH STEWART Judy Destination: Skidmore College Lost: around boys BRENDA TALBOT Bren Destination: Maryland University Lost: dreaming of--- Chief charm: adorable pixie look Always seems: the perfect friend 'Y i Chief charm: date bait Always seems: sedate RICHARD STROCKBINE A, tn- ,j Dick ' l Destination: Kent State University Lost: thinking of a question Chief charm: sports authority unsurpassed Always seems: well dressed ' 1:1 I x 8 A 5 ALBERT SZABO Szibbley Destination: college Lost: in thoughts of pro football Chief charm: winning personality Always seems: after the opposite sex GEORGE STUMPER Georgie Destination: getting a good job Lost: biding his time Chief charm: friendliness Always seems: smiling al BARBARA TERVOE Bobby Destination: southern college Lost: in her Studebaker Chief charm: sharp cerebrum Always seems: looking her best N-.'f'P'A .ll JUDITH TANGERMAN Tang Destination: college in New England Lost: in the midst of play props Chief charm: her reliability Always seems: voicing frank opinions -- K 1 vim .:: ' WF Sim 1, KW? A :,, 1 at . lv will st? DONALD TREAT Don Destination: life on a campus Lost: not as a stranger Chief charm: talkitis Always seems: an ardent friend 37 t 'Am gf? Q ...N K Q PAULA VAN BODEGRAVEN Destination: Penn State Lost: among instruments Chief charm: master musician Always seems: sweet and petite 'suite 1 fr ROBERT VIOLANTE Bob Destination: campus bound Lost: at the bowling alleys Chief charm: a happy heart Always seems: a likeable SUY 38 LAURENCE TUCK Larry Destination: further education Lost: doing things he likes Chief charm: a modest man Always seems: unperturbed 9953 1'-ft .V s. . M.: ' EDWARD VAN RIPER Ned Destination: business school Lost: here and there Chief charm: weakness for women Always seems: standing up for his rights is-,gf ,i :ff 2 s X , .f ,gt VIIA VUSKALNS Pvmv' Destination: career in dentistry Lost: on the tennis courts Chief charm: grades cum laude Always seems: engaged it numerous activities 'K as ff- : 'ad ' t A I X STEPHEN WAITE Stew Destination: college Lost: on the water front Chief charm: his get up and go Always seems: in a chipper mood Q my -s4'll ' ' ess? :fi , -lx Wi '5P7 i57f'?gsfE -Ei. iiiffk L is . T s we 2 5,,,m::,,, .. Q :. tt t 3 X dub 4 tt fx .M , ,,.a4v,,ww,i,3bf?hwf 1 . .,.. es ,,,- sy,- 1 JUDITH WAGER 11111-v Destination: Stanford or Pembroke Lost: in the mountains Chief charm: a smile on her lips always Always seems: practicing her cheers , 1 J' ,.....f-'f' ts! STEPHEN WALTER R0t'l4y Destination: college life Lost: in the Soda Spa Chief charm: a big tease Always seems: a nice guy to know 'Whsbll t. PHYLLIS WEATHERLY Phyl Destination: college Lost: doing pesky projects Chief charm: her poetic ability Always seems: to be behind the scenes Q N Qs-'.'E,1-:QM:.f-zss.J,.',.f5': west. tg,gt..w ik. A , l 4- if ,g ays-,, tt ,, .z it wQ:f1f,.,, .:w,tfvsZ Q 5, gm tt:-.zest as-,K W says' ,iw -is :tt-wwbzt-W.,fetM.e,M1sa---- :?,,:,,, .::. ::,..: 5 ,, X. . ,,:, .. ,,.::,, it , .V s It i S s AS.Si-4,sing-fx,Hwg.vgx,4,:i: zsffithssisi-f,ia7,ft'swfvws -3, Wife I ' 1 . if My f t I tg .w if ,s Y .. aes. ef iw. its e. r - - - t ' is , an Egg fini Sew V1 ts1fyg?y:?5IkfergggsQ Q 1 , I : e ff I ,sv g fl lf fgfs i A I K 2 2 ..,-ta ,am tar t c -I Mt . . x I me I , is-f- N I - 1 :rv . ,X , I HENRY WILLIAMS Hank Destination: pre-med at Union Lost: avoiding slow people Chief charm: complacency Always seems: in a rush to get someplace WILLIAM WATSON Bill Destination: British West Indies Lost: dreaming of new horizons Chief Charm: love for adventure Always seems: at the JO ANN WITTMAN I0 Destination: teacher's college Lost: in loveliness Chief charm: sweetness and sincerity Always seems: good POT! Y3Cl'Il Club natured 1 . - -xv ' t - 3'- d lp 1- ggiiifyzf -' ' Q' V ' I fmt: win:-A -W . I f ' i, i' L J2:il57ff1fHf1V 'fV? liif,i r ii , 'QA' r 'iffilfi r N uwfzzyi-stef : 5 . 1 '3i 'Q. . 53:72 MICHAEL WEISSER Mike Destination: law school Lost: at the bowling alley Chief charm: quick wit Always seems: to be driving recklessly DARILYN ZEIG Dale Destination: B.S. degree in education Lost: having fun Chief charm: those dimples! Always seems: light- hearted and gay Qin 7 W CAROL YOUNG Destination: L.I.A. and T. Lost: at Arnold ConstabIe's Chief charm: gentle voice Always seems: just herself M 7 5 .ff WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN Bill Destination: pro-sports Lost: getting acquainted Chief charm: his red bowling jacket Always seems: a good sport 39 WILLIAM ZWAKHALS Billy Destination: engineer Lost: in his black convertible Chief charm: a little guy with big ideas Always seems: to be liked by all WALTER SCHEN DEL Destination: civil engineer Lost: in study halls Chief charm: his golden hair Always seems: to be seen in a truck 5 'I3' If I JEAN DESM ONE Destination: nursing career Lost: in French ll Chief charm: dark, wavy tresses Always seems: working hard at the A gl P , f . ,,,- A 1 ng? t .gf Q . , M get A ' ' I if 'W' ,i iii: 'QTHH 7 jj: 1521953 '7 L 'ffiznkaggw 55'i'ii':5ff+ ,, 4. f. '.,'r',c -QMpiL.f 'gt 2 5 , 5 Y i' 17 if A . J , vm itfwln-F1 slam--1-4 3 if :aim , WW fwgmi. it 'Tm--L 5- Q, , ...at . tba, 4 ,353 ,wt V A -Quay f ' va- ' .. ,fdftixz ,L . E 3 3? 'f ir Eiilfiyi 3 . H 'f Looks like a basket. ll I, f..... .W in ttii ir: is c K. if 'Elini 1 i X fs, Q im eg ' H , :.. ,Z G 1 is if -t . aa- it ,SN XX 4 Eat here, diet home. Well, in my opinion . . . V1 Vx Cream chemistry? Are you kidding? All wool and a yard wide. Mathematics for the millions. u- ' it gf A A -I X. Q I 2 30 Hooray' 112 That oug u xigfaw If max 3? L X . ,it iiiii Q tx. x , 1 Q 5 P .4- et X Secretaries to be? 5 'ii NL' ' Just warming up. Democra cy reigns ,gliif '43 -we KN as -Uni' 'Us 1 X fi-if an 4 ' Twinkle's homemaking iw..- THE PERFECT GIRL +331 W X ff X i Brenda's halo hair Jane's athletic ability Z ould Diane's lovely eyes Sue's golden music ' af' Have . .. 'Q A , Sue's catching smile Margaret's dancing toes 1 wil l Wh dv Toni's figure Joan's artistic touch ff X 1 iff... ' J Flo's lively wit Toni's dramatics s' yyu E ,,.ifii 1 ff sigiyi Lesley's wardrobe Myrna's versatiltiy Cinnie's speeches Carole's school spirit 'i lf'2Jff:1ii2.?g2afkfr - Hziffls,sf,i?gs-as as wwxfv meet:-Kel ' if , 1 3723 5ef.:E- Vfs,'flTr - ' Y Ezxgggvggffswrw 1 ' 'Y 5 V 1 ii , 'g u Q s' in .f'vs'wif wi-iiifzK ' '- f- f r ww, 1, : K ,,. .i :HH.:wxis-f,zfszgLsi:. :w5f's44s2ssgL,w fiizzsszs. ,ff ff 9, A sw' K ,f i 5- ,, .W My f 5 mi THE PERFECT BOY 'S 'mo W an . .... Jose's hair Howie's athletic ability N.. ' ff +'sLi35W'vm ould fs ng-f 4-, V -. Fiiiii 1 Steve's blue eyes Doug's golden horn Have... 5.5, ix John's wide grin Phil's rock' 'n roll -.J E. M3 Kia K . , , . vw' Chester's physique Johns watercolors , :av W' I an yt W li xt, 5:51 'K rig, ' tw' Jerry's bright wit Bruce's acting n's mechanical skill Al's grooming Chris' versatility Sidney's orations Charlie's school spirit are . 4:91 5 : ld I Xen- . . ' 'YQ i' --. 1-QQ Ni fi 4:3 UNDERCLASSMEN ri ff l.-r,: J. Tucker, J. Teta, Miss Campbell, B. Pawalsky. F5 3 at .Q-as wif atb X ? -W Q? yt ga in 2? pr-fs? I H3 . .Z 5 t UNIOR But we never looked so young . . were the words spoken by most of this year's juniors in regard to the new sophomores. Having grown a lot in the past year, they continued their participation in sports, government, dra- matics, and publications. They sparked the G.O. with Ray and Carol, football with Penniti, Palasek, Milhaven, Gaita, Teta, Conway, Lumi, Brooks, Wood, Salerno, and Cozzins, basket- ball with Tucker, Teta, Lumi, Conway, Gaff- ney, Palasek, and Healy, dramatics with Dal- simer, Fitzpatrick, Sears, Wallace, Vockel, Brindley, Meyer, and Reichg and Majoretting with Loveitt, Wallace, Brindley, Whitman, Pat- selle, and Millman. Junior class affairs, includ- ing the ever-popular Junior Prom, were han- dled by Jimmy, Joe, Barbara, and George. The Juniors worked well in all lields, demonstrating the talent, brains and ability which will rate them high as seniors. OPHO GRE sl The largest class to enter our high school yet, the class of '59, joined in with a will and soon made a place for themselves in school affairs. The sophs participated in sports and the Student Council. Their oflicers, Pete, Bert, Sue and Warren, helped make the soph activities success- ful, especially their dance Heaven on Earth. Sophs joined the junior clubs of Red Domino and Celerity, participated in Clio and many other ac- tivities. Chalk one up for the Sophomores for their winning play, Angel Child. Soon the vague term-sophs-gave way to indi- vidual faces and personalities, and it seemed as if they had always been around. The Sophs could t J tt... J look back on their first year in high school with e 'as.rrs, pride and breathe a sigh of relief that they would J 4 te, now be Juniors. fgezfxr -tw ggi X ,, I.-ri S. Flvnn Mr Fl-urn XXI FL rn-0.1.-. nf-ID!! .-lf..-- 45 HOMEROOM 9 Mr. Scott HOMEROOM 105 Miss Campbell HOMEROOM 4 Mr. Danowski HOMEROOM I0 Mrs. Englebert HOMEROOM 203 Mrs. Johnson HOMEROOM 205 Mr. Neif HOMEROOM 106 Mrs. Marchese HOMEROOM 204 Mr. Licitra HOMEROOM 2 Mr. Costello HOMEROOM lOl Mrs. Hettler HOMEROOM 207 Mrs. Huggins HOMEROOM 6 Mrs. Kellie HOMEROOM 1 14 Mr. Ehre HOMEROOM 206 Mr. Dimmick HOMEROOM 103 Mr. Maclntosh HOMEROOM ll5 Mr. Smith T HOMEROOM 213 Mr. Pickett HOMEROOM 2 I 5 Mr. Wiltscy HOMEROOM 208 Mrs. Corson HOMERGOM 214 Mr. Schoenborn, l PORT Avuwsb L! At A .. uf warms: un , wouwumwv HAH! NMA 23 K-'L P x -. in wuamwwv QR: Q AR ITY FOOTBALL l.-r., back row: D. Costello, P. Sonning, B. Wood, R. Innella, B. Burkhart, R. Lumi, K. Jackson, T. Conway, J. Palasek, J, Leveen, B. Brooks. l.-r., third row: F. Grace, J. Malivuk, A. Szabo, J. Dunnells, S. Blaine, S. Cozzins, T. Peterson, J. Teta, S. Nofi, J. Hunter. 1.-r., second row: D .Franklin, H. Gibbons, M. Neilson, R Saccoccia, J .Pennetti, T. Covino, J, Jegers, L. Jankow ski, T. Salerno, D. Strockbine, J. Gaita. I.-r., first row H. Williams, B. Fried, C. Curry, C. Reiner, R. DeBari ll ll ll BIO Howie Gibbons Oomph! Joe Malivuk ll mm as ri YIBIIQW l 1 . -Q f 3, c 'iw K g, sh, . F ' It 4 ' ffl' 4 'Q' A 'Ig' -. gi, 3 l'.5f A J: ,Q 5 1, 1 p ,1 g . 6 Q. it gif' - f f- - it . . , if 1 5 A .Q ff 'T T f 'S my r lf 1.4111 . p in A .Lp R mm. fig' Ben Wood , .5 xx F A fight A . 31 as :.',ff-W' Mtliiii' .Q 1 Z x ,' 1' x A file X 'n N DQ ' .. ,Lag ,gg lair-V gm Q S- .i..,.L 1 Qigggi-'is-s Lg.. - r egg, 'L ., -in-'fi in Jegers Tom Covmo .5 SV 'Q- in Al Szabo 5' - VARSITY FOOTBALL Port opened the 1956 football season against Garden City. This team, which was later ranked ninth in the country, took the game 25-0. Films of the game were shown, in part, on NBC-TV. Manhasset was our next opponent, they proved to have a strong team and we were left with a record of two defeats in a row. Port players made improve- ments in their techniques in this game, but not quite enough to win. We finally broke into the win column with a 31-0 win over Roslyn. The following Sat- urday, Port traveled to Westbury, which finished as A.A. champions of the N.S.A.L. Westbury took the game handily 38-0. Port made its finest showing against the highly rated Farmingdale the following Sat- urday. In the second half Malivuk and Grace each scored a touchdown, behind another conversion by Pennetti we had our lead of 20-12, which we held. The following week we ran into the Great Neck grid machine which rolled over Port by a score of 34-0. Against Glen Cove, we lost 7-0. Final record: 2 wins, 5 losses. Joe Teta Ulla All!! gg u.. 5,5 , Q, 'Visa Frank Grace Fl! ll ll Inu an ng Tom Conway i. u --na T1 . .FDOTB LL 4.3 Tiki... The record of two wins and four losses turned in by this year's J .V. was not as bad as it looks at first glance. Coach Horton, as usual, started the season with an inexperienced team. Of the team's four losses two of them were on late last period scores and another to a varsity eleven. The fourth loss was to an undefeated Great Neck team. The loss to Great Neck was a moral victory, for we were the only team all year to score oh the Blazer team. The two late period losses were to Manhasset and Westbury. The highest score run up against us was the 27 points scored by Sea Cliff Central Varsity in the last game of the season. Team huddle. What's new coach? Grab that ball! ARSITY B KETBALL we l.-r., top: R. Meadows, C, Gale, D, Kirkpatrick, R. Lumi, J. Tucker, J. Palasek, F. Healy, T. Conway. 1.-r., bot- tom: J. Jegers, H. Gibbons, S. Blaine, T. Teta, P. Gaff- ney, Mr. Costello, coach. Jump ball. Basket for The Port basketball season opened with pros- pects for a highly successful season. We won four straight non-league games, and followed these with a league win against Glen Cove. We then went into a slump with three losses to Mineola, Sea Cliff, and Manhasset. Over the rest of the season Great Neck was conquered twice, in two thrilling games, Sea Cliff once and Mineola beat Port a second time. In our last game of the season Port beat Glen Cove to tie with Mineola for third place. Jim Tucker was our high scorer and constant defensive threat, while Howie Gibbons was our top playmaker and leader in assists. Ray Tucker triumphs, Good advice. Three heads are better than one Rear guard. . . BA KETB LL l r top Mr Biro G. Simmonson, J. Howland, C. Lang, Bottom: B. Geresi, D. Marquesi, C. Sprung, L. Horn B Fessen P Kirkman, B. Dykes, C. Wood, G. Hansen. stein, R. Marino, B, Armbuster, J. Murray. When the final buzzer ended the Glen Cove game, the J .V. Basketball team walked off the floor for the last time, leaving behind them an undefeated season. This year the J.V. was a com- pletely sophomore team, sparked by Peter Kirkman and Jim Mur- ray. Under Mr. Biro, who took over the coaching reins from Mr. Horton, the J .V. developed quickly into a powerhouse, mauling their early opponents. At this point an undefeated season was a fine dream. This dream became a reality, and was well earned by by the players. This success gave Mr. Biro a good send-off as J .V. coach. The starting five was rounded off by Bill Jensen, Buzzy Dykes, and Richie Marino. With an all-Soph J.V. posting an undefeated season, the Blue and White Varsity teams appear to be on their way to some successful seasons. Kangaroo bounce lr Mr Biro S Pease B Moore B Barker P Brokaw C Sprung J Helzel B Rayner After a slow start, Port High's 1956 soccer team came to life and finished the season with four victories, four losses and two ties. This year's team had plenty of spirit and gained a great deal of experience. Port loses only three starting men through graduation. Q 5 t, l tl t Spring 1957, found coach Rogo forming Port's baseball team with many of the play- ers returning from last year. Returning sen- iors were Doug Kirkpatrick, Frank Grace, and Howie Gibbons. However, this year's fl.. You pitch 'em and I'll hit iem. team consisted mainly of sophs and juniors. The hitting power will come from Doug Kirkpatrick, last year's top, hitter, Howie Gibbons, and Buzzy Gaita, while Demshick, Grace and Ramos will do the pitching. On your mark . . , Get set . . . Under the coaching of Mr. Biro, this year's track team shows a lot of promise with such outstanding returnees as Foss, Curry, Colten, and Allman in the distance class. In the dashes, Foy, Doughty, Certain, Costello and Dodson and in field events, Cella, Salerno, and Dameanni are returning. With so many players returning and some promising sophs, the track team should go a long way this year. BO LJ G l.-r., top: Mr. Seeber, coachg D. Cos- tello, D. Cumiskey, R. Chute, R. Vio- lante. 1.-r., front: T. Sears, T. Mof- fett, R. Kreizer, B. Barker. Aim for that ten pin! GOLF Don and Jerry watch Tom putt Coach Seeber had four out of six players from last year's team, they were Tom Hehn, Jerry Davis, Don Cummiskey, and Don Schultz. The boys on the golf team hoped to use skills that they had acquired in spring practice, which was held at the North Hempstead Country Club, as well as in home games, to the team's advantage. Every Monday, at three o'clock, from December until March, Mr. Seeber's car pulled into the parking lot and in hopped five boys on their way to another bowling match. After several early tryouts, Tom Moffet, Ron Chute, Bob Violante, Tim Sears, and Phil Kreitzer became the mainstays of the team. Despite inexperi- ence and several narrow defeats Cone by two pointsj, the team finished in sixth place in a league of eleven. The tryouts gave many boys an opportunty to bowl in competition for the first time. 59 P' .A.A. Diane Hulbert Tumbling Alice Gaffney Volleyball 60 Carole Sleght Archery at -if dev , ji 1- . I .gi lil' l , Diane Rohn, Marianna Bendiks Hockey Vija Vuskaln Tennis You need not be a varsity play- er to join the G.A.A. All you have to have is the desire to learn and play. Since 1946, when Miss Foehrenbach formed the club, it has become one of the most pop- ular organizations in school. Everybody gets a chance to participateg there are intramurals before team tryouts which give all the girls a chance to play. While playing, the girls learn that sportsmanship and team play, not victory, are what counts. The G.A.A., a year-round ac- tivity, begins in the fall with wa- ter polo, especially for the Sophs, and ends in the spring with its annual banquet. Carole Boehme, Jane lngley Mujurettes and Cheering HHH I' Beatrice Johanson Riding I N be .. ,3 . t 3 Jane Fitzpatrick Basketball ww K ' ..2ufs'W:'l1 Y Eli Yvonne Robb Softball Sue Hurd, Judy Perkins Modern Dance HOCKEY R III ' i R l ' l 'fffiifi Lfifliyg . cf'f'wy...,,, ' umm 1325353 VARSITY HOCKEY A great deal of spirit prevailed as our Varsity Hockey Team went on to undefeated victory. Our hustling forwards scored up to four goals a game, while the halfbacks welded the forwards to- gether to make one charging line. Our fullbacks and goalie gave the finishing touch by supplying a wall so strong that only four goals were scored against us in all of our nine games. VARSITY W , i f TQ Follow me. 31 I UN IOR VARSITY Eyes Hgh., J.V. HOCKEY The girls' J.V. Hockey team's record wasn't as good as that of the Varsity team, but the girls did try hard and the final tally showed two won, two lost. There was evidence of promising talent for next season. Excellent attend- ance and spirit at games and practices proved the value of players for next year. An out- standing job of keeping the goal clear was done by Flo Siegel. BA KETBALL From the beginning of January till March girls pounded basket- balls up and down the courts. This paid off, varsity ended the season with four wins and two losses, one of which was a heart- breaking overtime defeat. The forwards on this peppy team were Bendicks, Fitzpatrick, Gaffney, Mamet, Nevin, and Rohn, cap- tain, who were under the direc- tion of Miss Fg,' the guards, who were under the direction of Miss Mallet, were Fleming, Hurd, Ingley, Rayner, Vuskaln, and Weatherly. 'i' Sue, Betsy, Margie, Vija, Marianne, Diane, Betsy, Margaret. Dribble. Jump high' VARSITY . VARSITY Looks like a basket. It takes practice. There was an all-new Junior Varsity team Lhis year, made up mainly of sophomores. With this experience next year, as Juniors, Qhey should be an undefeated team. Unfor- Lunately, this year the team won their games Jnly during the beginning of the season. The forwards on this team were Brown, Deriu, Eato, Lopez, Purdey, and Ramsay. The guards were Hanne, Jewsejew, Kam- nerlohr, Pavlak, Perkins, Rhodes, and Young. lf -4 N' s The rules are . . . Volleyball, under the leadership of Alice Gaffney and Judy Tangerman, was one of the most successful sports of the year. All the girls participated in the intramural games, which were held twice weekly. Before the games all the girls had a chance to practice and perfect their volleyball skills. From these girls, class teams were chosen, and the best of the class team players were picked for the All-Star team. The teams then displayed their ability and the skills of double-tapping, spike, serve, assistant serve, and team play, by playing neighboring schools. G Eyes up! Rini My kingdom for a horse. Aid Every Monday and Wednesday this fall students around Port High would see the riding club in their habits board the bus to take them to Hempstead. Each girl in the club, under the management of Bee Bee Johansen and guidance of Miss Mallet and Miss F,,' rode six times. At the end of the six-week period a Horse Show was held, to give the girls a chance to demonstrate the skills that they had learned and perfected. The winners were: advanced group, Eckhardt, Shafer, Mc- Mulling intermediate, B. Warrender, Van Bodegravan, Meyron, intermediate, A. 64 Kaelher, Hoeindler, Davis, beginner, Sundstrom, Wallace, McGauley. Y OFTBALL Diligently swinging their racquets on the new composition courts, the girls in the ten- nis club worked hard to gain a position on the team. By combining fun and fortitude, each girl could be proud of her progress, as ascertained by manager Vija Vuskaln and assistant Linda Reich. Donna gives a few pointers to Yvonne and Betsy. AR HERY Knock, draw, release-those were the commands given by Carole Sleight and Sheila Kane, the manager and assistant man- ager of archery. Sore fingers were common as a result of the first few practices, but as time went on fingers toughened. The girls were taught the fundamentals of archery at the opening sessions, and then went on to increase their knowledge of the sport as well as their ability. Hey, will you dig those three cupids, Carol, Flo and Sheila. TENNf5 Following spring vacation, as usual, the girls of P.D.S.H.S. took to the softball field. There they proved their skill at this favorite spring sport. Every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon Yvonne Robb, manager, taught the various techniques and later chose the Varsity and J .V. teams. Vija and Linda discuss the coming tennis match. 66 .l.V. CHEERLEADERS CHEERLEADER Jane and Yvonne Myrna and Debby Judy and Leslie Margan and Sue IORETTE Carol and Nancy Catherine J. V, MAJORETTES Marking time. gy Vi 3 i I .:,. i f11,i E q . .iii. ' N ,, ..,:, 2 i,l, . ,4 Z Barbara S Charlotte ' 2 iii ' i in if an L, . F355 68 Good form. That's using your heads! QF' , Dig that form H 'Pl Keep it up. UMBLI i if i sf' gg? i A Cheer up, the picture's snapped. Spot that girl, echoed throughout the gym as the tumbling classes practised their stunts. Tumbling got oil to a good start in September and success continued throughout the year as the girls worked to perfect their skills and hoped to participate in the long-awaited Color War. The girls in advanced tumbling had a chance to compete against each other in their respective teams, Blue or White. Both teams presented pyramids and stunts that they had learned during the year. Aching muscles and long hours of practice helped achieve a successful tumbling exhibition in the Color War. Four gals holding up the ceiling. i we ODER ANCE 7 - 4 En garde! Judy, Sue. Margaret and Myrna. Once more music seeped from the Post Dance room as the Dedication Dance was returned for another per- formance. Then, in the spring, the rhythmic beat of Calypso and the soft sweep of dreamy music mingled in the halls as the Moderneers spun and swayed in preparation for their May recital. At the same time f Keep your distance strange music could be heard Hoating from the room where the honor dance group prepared its part, an interpretation of Joan of Arc. Under the leadership of the co-managers, Judy Per- kins and Sue Hurd, this year's modern dance group was very successful. The efforts of the girls produced another fine program, measuring up to the standards that its popularity demands. Ye olde modern dance recital. What expression! rtistically posed. ACTIVITIES PGRT WEEKLY 3 .iw I I Mr. MacIntosh, Advisor I T556 I I f sf 'mf Doug Kirkpatrick, Warren Spence, Co-editors Top Row, l-r.: C. Young, L. Marvin, J. Wager, L. Reich, D. Franklin, M. Brindley, F. Newman, J. Lindahl. L-R in front row: D. De Nave, K. Marbut, E. Borden, B. Sternman, M. De Sola. THE PORT WEEKLY 'his year, one of the most active extra-curricu- organizations was The Port Weekly. Under direction of co-editors-in-chief Douglas Kirk- 'ick and Warren Spence, twenty-eight issues e published reporting PDSHS news highlights. Vith the institution of the eighth period daily s, the editors were able to plan and work with :ia Reich, news editor, Elizabeth Borden, Mer- :s De Sola, and Betty Sternman, copy editors, .da Marvin and Dorothy De Nave, feature edi- g and Richard Strockbine and Frances New- 1, sports editors. Iighlighting the year were the third annual 7. Touchdown Dance, the special Christmas, 'il Fool's Day and graduation issues, and the umbia Scholastic Press Association Confer- e. . farol Young, business manager, directed the rts of a stall that was kept busy canvassing town for advertising subscriptions. Credit for ty of the Port Weekly's fine photographs goes Richard Franklin. THE PORT WEEKLY Q l - 1 I I 1 - I 1 - I I Vol. XXXI, No. I5 Friday, February 8, I957 - - 1 I Q C0-EDITORS-IN-CHIEF .... -.. ............. Warren Spence -and Douglas Kirkpatrick News Edltbl' ............ . .......... ...... . .... . ....... .... .... - ...... ........... ................... . . . Linda, Reigh Copy Editors - .......... ...... L iz Borden, Mercedes De Sola, Betty Sternman Feature Editors .......... . ........,... Lynda Marvin, Dorothy De Nave Headline Editor .D ..... .. . - .......................... - ...... .,,...,... ......... M a rlanne Brindley Headline Assistant ...,.... L... ...,. .- .,.. ......... K athy Harding Boys' Sports Editor ...... .... - ................... . . .... Dick Strockblne Boys' Sports Staff ....... ....... J lim Wialthe-r, Jim Ferguson Girls' Sports Editor Council Columnist .... ' Feature Columnist .... Reporters ............... ........... . H. Harding. K. Marbut, S. Riley, R. Rowley, F. Seigel, C. Sleght, P. Van Bodegraven, I. Apolant, D. Brown, J. Gaita. C. Gy11en,stward', M. Hickey, B. Howick, B. Phillips, M. Alln, P.M:Gauley. D. Raddsck, S. lSmith, R. Sundstrom, R. Verdi -.... ........ . ...... - ........... ............... F 'ran Newman .. ........... . ........... ...-.-..- ...,......... ....... ...... ................. C , n nie Baldwin .. .. Tom Moffett Art Ed'1t0r ......... .. .. ............ .. . .. ........... ... ......... ...,........... . Joan Lindahl Photogrriaphy .................. .............. . ...,... ..... R ichard Franklin, Mike Nemtroff Business Manager ....... ...... ..... - .............................................. . . . ..... .......... C ai-oi Young Advertising Staff ..., . .. ..... John Baumgardner, Jane Hanne, Gordon Voelbel, William Voelbel, Rita Ytoun-g, Douglas Krapp Layout Manager ............ -..-... .. .... . .............. ............ .................................. . . . Kay Marbut Circulation and Exchange Editor .. , ,.......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,, , ,,,..,,,,, ,.,,,,.,, ,..,,,, All, J u d y Wager Circulatiron and Exchange Staff .. .... Carole Sleg-ht, Jeanne Guenard, Susan Riley Faculty Adviser ................... .............. . .. ..... . ...,.................................,. Mr, J, A. Mtaclntosh Printer .--..... - ..................... . .......... .............. Gris-com Printing Company, Inc. GO Party-l-r. top row: Noel Certain, V.P.g Ray Lumi. Treas. L-R. bottom: Charlie Kezar, Pres., Carol Wallace, Sec. G. O. and CAMPAIGNS 2 x ? 2 S 4 ln April, 1956, the election campaign for stu- dent council oflicers was held. There were two major parties-the GO party and the Portocrats. The latter campaign, managed by Bunnie Dervin, included Doug Kirkpatrick, Carole Sleght, Tate Ann Hunter, and Bill Dalsimer. Ned McGuire managed the GO campaign, the nominees in- cluded Charlie Kezar, Noel Certain, Carol Wal- lace and Ray Lumi. The conclusion of the campaigns was marked by an assembly program at which all nominees 3 Congratulations, Charlie fi' ic had a chance to express their views on matters of student interest in our school. For the Hrst time in several years, voting was done by machine through all history classes. Tom Levine supervised the registration of all eligible students. That evening, in the cafeteria, the Presidential Brawl took place. The election was over and Port High waited to see what the campaign pledges would bring forth. X 4 1 ? L-R. top-Bill Dalsimer. Treas.g Ann Hunter, Sec. L-R bottom- Kirkpatrick, Pres.g Carol Sleght, V.P, Tate Doug Steering Committee and advisor. Mr. Scott 72 lnter-Club Council and advisor, Mr. Scott DE T COUNCHJ The GO party fulfilled many of its pledges made during the campaigns as the school year progressed. Meetings were held Wednesday, eighth period, in the auditorium. The work of the council was done largely through the committees -recreation, building and grounds, service and spirit, and assembly planning. The highlights of the year's activities included tlj record high sales of G.O. cards in the Junior and Senior H. S., Q27 adoption of a parking plan for the school, C35 the introduction and planned expansion of the school store, Q43 continuation of the beautification of the school grounds by planting tulips in the island in front of the school, L55 a Friday evening recreation program intro- duced on a limited scale, C63 the passage of an amendment relative to the chartering procedure of the l.C.C. Many accomplishments of the 56-57 G.O. in- dicate the success of the GO. party. A little higher I have a question No more-business? M r. Schafer. advisor PORT LITERARY STAFF Literary stall yearbook class V, ! W' ufkn.-fd? J Lzterary Editor .......,.................................. Carole Magrath Sub Editors Susan Heller Darilyn Zieg Barbara O'Brien Loretta Eato Stag' T. Anuskawicz W. McFaul C. Baldwin S. Riley M. Bendix Y. Robb P. Brokaw R. Rowley P. Dahman J. Runyon S. De Meo A. Schneider N. Deriu M. Shook B. Fleet M. Speck L. Griffin W. Spence S. Kane R. Strockbine D. Kirkpatrick B. Talbot M. Mamet V. Vuskaln W. Marsano Literary stall S. Walther 'QA I I I I I I L,'L A R - , I 1 qs: 9 5. V if f... A 'Fi if K fs, ' V - 'I f-QI' 'W ll W BUSINESS STAFF B usmess Manager .................,....,.........,......... Susan Heller Assistant Business Manager ............ William Marsano Sub Managers Myrna Speck Jane Hanne Joan Lindahl and Ruih Landwer, Co-editors B. Dalsimer M. Fleming S. Kane P. Kronsberg R. Landwer J. LeVeen M. Mamet S ta I7 W. Rapp F. Seigel C. Sleght B. Tervoe R. Violante S. Waite Q Business Stag Business staff yearbook class Jane Hanne, Myrna Speck and Bill Marsano hnnrnv we're hankruntl V 3? fs '25, it 554 iff tili, isitifflfffwsgliitfztsiix fs,f2E+4Q2Y-, t 1 ll 1 -1 Q ,-,fQ..f,',..-1--,, ff.f,eYsfff5'??'-stiff2144f -fe rf.'S:f-gftaws rsrszfsafrf ffzvzvr.-. V Ll i I psy..- . - . F - ! ' as at fc Q 1 . .ff t K . ff i. i f .ff . AL-' ,- V .... Ji Q ' - . t A 55 1 3 If X 55 Q43 Slim ltr- was .Q an f .. in ,tsai ggf i -5-if A r t f M , - - .- 3 Connie, a studious monitor. a gm IRCLE Circle meetings were held the first Wednesday night of the month, with Mr. Kezar acting as the spirited faculty advisor. The Port Washington Chapter of the National Honor Society is open to those students who have managed to accumulate one hundred points during their high school career. Members are initiated three times a year, in the late spring, early fall, and early winter. After the induction ceremony in June, the officers for the following year are elected. Those who officiated this year are: Presi- dent, Doug Kirkpatrickg Vice-President, Sue Ri- leyg Secretary, Betsy Rayner, Treasurer, Bob Rowleyg,Sergeant-at-arms, Lesley Griffin. The major contribution of Circle this year was the idea of forming a Semi-Circle in the Junior High to stress the importance of good marks and good citizenship to all ninth grade college prepara- tory students. CLIC Clio, which is Port High's honorary istory club, has the largest member- hip ol' any group in the school. Stu- ents who obtain high enough history ltlliliS are admitted twice a year. The iembership went over the one hun- red mark as initiates performed their kits before the old members, Under the guidance ol' the faculty dvisor, Mrs. Johnson, meetings are eld on the lirst Wednesday of every ionth. Most ol' these meetings are de- oted to lectures or programs of his- Jrical value. Of particular interest fere two lectures by members of the lub concerning their trips abroad. Lay Marbut speaking on Germany and ue Riley on Austria told of their dventures as exchange students. One ol' the major events of the year 'as the election assembly presented by 'lio. The two political parties, repre- :nted by one member from each class nd a guest speaker, presented their iews in the form ofa debate. Therefore. Clio stands out as a forthwhile club through its service J all. i. if l.-R. top row-l.. Marvin. Sec.: S. Riley. V.P. Listening Attentively? 1' tv- 5 l.-R. bottomfMrs. Johnson. advisor. K. Marburt. Pres. 77 A job well done. FR TRY Breathes there a Paul D. Schreiber student who hasn't seen a Fratry jack- et? If an unfortunate one exists, he probably just moved in, because Fratry is one of the most popular boys' clubs in the school. Among its members are line students and athletes who con- tribute time and effort to the school and the community. Under the able supervision and ad- vice of Mr. Licitra, the club's first service this year was the selling of re- freshments at the football games. Later, the boys donated S50 to the Communi- ty Chest, and, as a special service, some of the teachers' cars were clean- ed and simonized by the initiates. The annual Fratry talent show proved to be a successful venture. In addition, for the best performance of the inter- class plays, the Fratry cup was pre- sented. One of the big occasions of the year is a dance in the spring which Fratry sponsors. The boys also award a troph'y to the senior who had dis- played the highest degree of sports- manship. L-R-C. Curry. Sec.1 Mr. l.icitra. Advisor H. Gibbons, Pres: C. Gale. V,P.1 E. l-'oss Treas. ELERITY Starting off a very busy year, Celer- ity held its annual tea to acquaint sophomore girls with the school and its activities. December found the girls of this service organization decorating festive baskets and buying the trim- mings for a holiday dinner to put in them. Ushering was a popular form of service. Celerity girls were ushers at numerous school and community events, among them were Parents' Night, the Port Washington Symphony Orchestra Concerts, Long Island Sym- phony Concerts, Red Domino presen- tations, and both the band and orches- tra concerts. Amid the pleasant rush of winter activities Celerity girls pre- pared for their annual hop, This year it was Cupids Capers on February ll. Proceeds from the dance, as is the custom, went to the Sloan Kettering Memorial Cancer fund in memory of Mrs. Mildred Piazza, former advisor of Celerity. UNIOR CELERITY E UNIOR RED DUMI U Junior Celerity has a member- ship of thirteen girls this year. Sophs who fulfilled the require- ments of 2.0 average and partici- pation in two activities joined the club after the'first marking peri- od. Like Celerity this club is a service organization. The first big project which the members un- dertook was to make Christmas baskets for the Community Santa Claus. ln addition to helping the Celerity hop, they ushered at school and community functions. Led by officers Edwina Williams, Emily Kittredge, Barbara Schwer and Lynne Fleming, Junior Cel- erity had a very successful year. This year Junior Red Domino, under the capable leadership of Susan Heller, worked in such dramatic fields as monologues, scenes, and finally a play. Besides acting the members sold tickets, made posters, and worked on the stage-crew and make-up staff. Aiding Susan were the officers: Sue Flynn, President, Dave Rad- dock, Vice-President, and Emily Kittredge, Secretary-Treasurer. The climax of the year's work came when the sophomores won the class plays for the first time in seven years with 'Angel Child' directed by Melissa Haynes and Bill Vockel. Pantomime. I bers. SENIOR RED DOMI O Attention, there will be a meeting of Red Domino in 114 at 3:0O, was heard frequently during the past year. Behind this calm and cool announcement stood weeks of mad rehearsals, dozens of patched, worn- out scripts, old tubes of grease paint, aching backs from moving scenery, painting back drops, and adjusting lights, many worn paint brushes and last but not least, a little more of Docis patience used up. The regular meetings of the dramat- ics club were run by President Toni Domenech, Vice-President Susan Hel- ler, and Secretary-Treasurer Bill Vock- el, and advised by Doc Ehre. Meetings were enlivened by the performance of X 53 2 ,E ilifs Vs if if-.ii - scenes from Broadway plays, improvi- e - sations, and readings given by mem- D 9 The members participated in many performances outside the regular club activities, among them were: the Inter- Class Plays, given last fall, the Junior Red Domino assembly, which was di- rected by seniors and, as a climax to the yearls work, the spring play, award- winning comedy, You Can't Take lt With You. Besides acting and direct- ing, the members of Red Domino studied such allied activities as make- up, lighting, and scenery construction. Budding actresses. I.-r.: W. Vockel, Mr. Ehre, R. Rowey, T. Domenech, S. Heller. PROIECTIO CL B Oh. Oh, reel broke again. The P. A. and Lighting crew is one of the most ac- tive and important organi- zations of the school. The crew did an outstanding job on all dances, athletic events, and plays. Special projects this year were ac- quiring new equipment and renovating the lighting room. Most of this work is entirely student managed. The crew was directed by Bob Rowley, captain. Members of the Projection Club give up valuable study and shop periods to perform a service for the school. They are all pro- ficient in the operation of sev- eral types of projectors as proven by the splendid job they do. and LIGHTI Lights, camera, action. The Stage Crew is hard at f work, though unseen, at all pre- sentations in our school. They are behind the scenes for every- thing from regular assembly pro- grams to special performances of the dramatic society, the band, orchestra, and chorus, given in the evening. They are also in- dispensable as aids to those out- side groups which come to PD SHS to make use of our school facilities for their meetings. Work? Who. me? The Sophs won! Unbelievable, perhaps, but true. The Sophomore play, Angel Child, directed by Melissa Hay- nes and Bill Vokel was judged the best of the evening, and Sue Merkley tied Toni Domenech for the best actress award. Other winners were: in the Senior play, tdirected by Susan Hellerj Sid Georgiu and Toni Domenech and the Juniors, tdi- rected by Judy Tangermanj had Steve Ehre and Sue Meyer. I TER- LASS PLAY My, aren't We dramatic. LI KTRIER Air pressure 1601. . . throttle back . . . altitude 1,000 feet . . . climbing . . . right turn to 0 . . . oh, l'm in a spin... 101 to con- trol tower . . . over . . . Mr. Macllhenny --. This is a typical scene in Link Trainer Club. All interested members are instructed in gliding, turns, and instru- ment flying. LaGuardia to 101. Bibliophile, a club of readers, was organized this year to pre- sent an opportunity for book lov- ers in P.D.S.H.S. to get together after reading important books, such as, Hemingway's Old Man and the Sea and Thoreau's Wul- dwz, and discuss them critically in order that the members might appreciate the merit of good books. The Bibliophile is famili- arly known as the Book Worms. The book for this month is . . . BIBLIOPHILE l RETGRT The traditional Knock, Knock, Knock, listen to the re- tortl' was heard again this fall when the new initiates were ad- mitted to the honorary science club. Mr. Pickett, the founder of Retort in 1929, is still heading the club on its twenty-eighth an- niversary. Students gain member- ship in Retort by invitation which is based on achievement in math- ematics and science and future interest in these fields. As always, Retort had another successful year. This year's oliicers are: Presi- dent-James Runyon, Vice Presi- dent-Leon Jankowski, Secretary -Vija Vuskaln, and Treasurer- Chris Gale. Overdue? But l'm broke. LIBRARY TAFF This year Mrs. Begenau was frequently seen running down the hall in search of someone with an over-due book or unpaid fine. Aiding her in the relentless search was a large library staff of stu- dents who enjoy school service, gaining library experience and reading. Little did they know that half their time would be spent searching for books and money. Nevertheless the staff managed to help keep an orderly library be- fitting the school. Be shifty! MATH In order to probe further into the 'ascinating world of mathematics, about twenty-five students recently or- ganized the math club. Under the di- 'ection of Mr. Danowski, the members iiscussed such topics as non-Euclidian fieometry, Relativity and Calculus. Some students have been competing n the Nassau County Mathematics geagueg some have entered other con- ests for college scholarships. The :lub's aim is to help students meet :ollege mathematics with a better un- ierstanding. S: uv FT All students who have a sin- :ere and earnest desire to teach are eligible to join this club. Vleetings are held once a month. Observing the grade schools is one highlight of the club's acti- vities. Five young teachers talked to the members of the club about the trials and tribulations of teaching the first year. Working with other Future Teachers of America clubs in neighboring schools gives the members a com- plete picture of what to expect and helps them decide if teach- ing will be their chosen vocation. Future teachers: brains plus beanies SPANISH Activities of the Spanish Club, formed by Mrs. Englebert, were di- rected by Leslie Grithn, Presidentg Ann Schneider, Vice-Presidentg Judy Stew- art. Secretary, and Bob Duncan, Treas- urer. Among the programs of the Club there have been talks by Ann Schneid- er. Mr. Hellems, and Mr. Schoenborn. Ann spoke on Mexico, Mr. Hellems spoke on Spain, and Mr. Schoenborn, on Peru. Other activities of the club were go- ing to New York to see UMARCELI- NO. and going to Hofstra to see DUN QUIXOTET S, Q ' Skklt 'lima reef , gr -' Trece senoritas, i . 3 wugx .1 .f il- I K 'Wm 3. i tk 1 . X H Focus your eyes on the birdie. FOCUS Students in Focus spent most ol their meetings studying color and black-and-white photography. During meetings many instructional films and student displays were shown and dis- cussed. Focus members devoted time to picture taking for the Port Weekly as well as other special activities. Members submitted pictures to the an- nual school photography contest spon- sored by Eastman Kodak. On receipt of these entries the company sent a photography exhibit to Focus for the use of P.D.S.H.S. where it was placed on display in the library for a week. AM The object of the Stamp Club is to give students interested in stamp col- lecting a chance to get together, trade stamps, and to discuss their hobby. Members participated in stamp exhibi- tions and made trips to major stamp shows. The oflicers this year were: Tod Anuskewicz, presidentg Albert Lingle- bach, veepg Malcolm Beyer, secretary- treasurer. Mr. Smith is the faculty ad- visor. , f' 'Lx v ,V 4 KV t 'x y W A . X ,U V ' .. i 11-fx'-2 - . ' af t f' :,'H5-izirblir, if t ,ft lg: ft - X ,.. il, L ,t g Y ' x Siiflliy lingers- Get your mitts off my Queen. CHESS This year the chess club reached an all-time high membership of twenty- ive students. During the first semester :hey played two inter-school chess iournaments, winning the first and los- ng the second. However, the chances seem very good that Port will win the Nlorth Shore championship this year. Under the faculty supervision of Mr. Licitra, the chess club is led by: Gor- don Gulick, presidentg Jim Runyon, rice-presidentg John Nuzzolese, secre- iaryg Bob Duncan, treasurer. sHentrUght OOOOOH .... CHGRU ORCHE TRA l.-R-Bob Duncan, Richard Verdi, Ronny Meadows, Doug Kirkpatrick. Seated - Paula Van Bodegraven, Mr. Mesrobian, Helen Harding. Musicianship and technical perfection were empha- sized this year as orchestra members spent long hours in rehearsals and in individual study. The hard work and early Saturday mornings were greatly rewarded as the orchestra had a very successful year. lnvited to appear before the Eastern Division Con- vention of the Music Educators National Conference, the orchestra traveled to Atlantic City. The group then prepared and presented its annual concert in April, which illustrated its ability. The orchestra upheld its high rating in the Competition Festival at Hicksville in May, and performed for many school programs through- out the year. 89 String Serenade AN Port High's highly rated band, this year, had a most outstanding program. Beginning with a bang, the band marched in an Armed Forces Day parade, at the Roosevelt Raceway, during the first week of school. Marching continued to hold the band's concentra- tion, as the football season saw many new maneuvers skillfully executed during half-time shows. Then came the first high point of the year, as the band traveled to Syracuse in November to per- form before the New York State School Music Association's An- nual Conference. Received with wide acclaim, the band prepared a completely new repertoire to play before the Eastern Division Convention of the Music Educators National Conference in March, at Atlantic City. One week later, the busy band members pre- sented their 26th Annual Concert, always an outstanding event of the school year. The remainder of the year featured perform- ances at the Competition Festival, in the Memorial Day parade, and, climaxing the year, at Jones Beach. QRIE Gee what fun. What's this? A Ring? t UNIOR PROM Q, , at King Howie and Queen Margaret Q' J I , IV ' A 5 K, A beautifully decorated gym was the setting for the Orien- tal Fantasy, the class of '57's Junior Prom. The dinner jackets and frilly formals were transported to an Asian Won- derland by the Pagoda-styled entrance designed by Judy Tangerman, and the enormous 60-foot dragon, made under the direction of Chris Gale. The side murals and posters were skillfully executed under the guidance of Joan Lindahl. The lighting by Bob Rowley illuminated the mobile lanterns dangling from the ceiling. Dancers glided across the floor to the tuneful music of Doc Arresta's Aristocrats and our own Stardusters. Bill Smith gave out with a little hillbilly music and Margaret and Howie were elected King and Queen to top off the evening. Our thanks go to Mr. Kezar and the 3? Rf-nmrp n Junior class who all joined in to make our Oriental Fantasy a wonderful memory. I sts Oriental hillbilly? 5 v f 'hp mrnonn The SENIOR BALL sf More than 150 couples danced to the strains ol Walt Shaver's six-piece ensemble. The occasion was the never-to-be-forgotten Senior Ball, Moonlight on the Snow, of De- cember 15. Another success was added to the class of 1957's long list. The decorations consisted of a thirty-foot tree, compliments of Myrna Speck, bedeck- ed with gold ornaments and spotlighted in blue. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the King and Queen, John Kirk- man and Cinnie Baldwin. We thought we would never see the Hn- ished product. Endless hours of work and last-minute errands wearied many, but by middle afternoon wc were able to stand back and survey the linished job. A few sighs were heard as if to say, Well that's done! Many thanks go to those who made possi- ble the Senior Ball, especially to the head chairmen: decorations, Carole Magrathg re- freshments, Wendy Heyerg entertainment, Judy Stewart, lighting, Bob Rowleyg and to Mr. Kezar, our faculty advisor. Let's dance. Jam packed gym. King John and Queen Cinnie sh. 311 MW W- 'i PEP RALLY d i M--- GIRLS? SPORT IGHT What's your theme? is heard throughout the school by the girls when they get set to present their entrance tableaux to the judges and the au- dience on Girls' Sports Night. This event, held annually in March, has the Blues and the Whites putting in long hours to make Sports Night a success. The good sportsmanship exhibited by the teams, which are under the direction of sopho- more, junior, and senior captains, is the best in- dication of the success of the event. M -A Now for some pep Com'on team! Left, right, left, right. Howdy-do! PRI C CAR I AL Anything you want, we've got. The 8th annual carnival was held May 12, 1956, on the High School Athletic Field. It proved financially to be the most successful carnival in the school's history. The most successful booths were the pony rides, prizes, darts, cotton-candy, and refreshments. Some 30 students flew to Washing- ton, D. C. by American Airlines, early in June, as a reward for their sales of chance books. Paul Kronsberg, who sold over 100 books, was awarded an L. C. Smith-Corona typewriter. Several scholarships will be award- ed to this year's students. Hail, Hail, the gang's all here 1 , K ,Ju , 14, More, more, raise that score. Therefore, I suggest . . Mob scene. On the 30 yard line. Merry-go-round. Mechanically minded. The yearbook is finished! 96 Let us at 'em! PATRONS The PORT LIGHT staff and the Senior Class gratefully acknowledge the assistance given the yearbook by the following friends. Evalyn and Paul Aaron Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Aptel Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Baldwin Mr. Harry Asher, Jr. Mr. Jerry Blaine Mrs. Howard W. Blakeslee Mrs. J. L. Brownlee, Jr. John Calabrese, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Caputo Catherine E. Cocks Harry E. Conrad Fernando Dahmen, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. DeMeo Mr. and Mrs. Dante Donno Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dzielinski Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Duncan Joseph J. Gaeta Russell R. Gale Mr. and Mrs. Nick Georgiou Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Gibbons George N. Graf G. K. Griflin William Godley Ernst Fischel Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fleet Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Gulick Mr. Fred Hansen F. H. Harding Mr. and Mrs. John E. Heidtmann Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heyer Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Hurd Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Ingley Ralph G. lnnella Mr. Peter Intrieri Mr. and Mrs. David S .Kane Mr. and Mrs. Alex. S. Kirkman Mr. R. E. Kirkpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Laucella Mr. and Mrs. Harold LeCour Mr. and Mrs. William LeVeen Mr. and Mrs. Donald F . Landwer William G. Lindahl G. P. Luna Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Marbut Mrs. R. Mayo Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. McAll Edward Meyer, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Moore Mr. and Mrs. James E. Murray, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Mussen Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Neely Roger J. O'Reilly Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Perkins Frank Peterman Mrs. Natalie W. Pippinger Charles A. Powers Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Pricher Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Rayner A. S. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Robb Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Irving Roth Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Rowley Mr. and Mrs. A. Milton Runyon Wilfred G. Schneider Mrs. Joseph W. Stark Jesse J. Starr Mrs. Gayle Talbot Mrs. Betty Tupper CTervoeJ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Treat Mrs. Paul Van Bodegraven Douglas Van Riper, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. George Violante Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Wager Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Walter, Jr. Mildred and Goodhue Weatherly Frank Wittman Roberta and John Zieg Mr. and Mrs. Guillaume Zwakhals -'00'0 0'-10'-01'0-610'-'dll -f0K0'040'K0 0 4?'0l0 6 f0K040 W 0 -'0K0 ?'0' ,V E 3 E 2 E 5 E E C0l'l'l,9Ai'Yl2l'l i5 Jw SOPHOMORES 5s7f?'? 47'710l7f70101296S000-6'62ZW1?l?0-05f706v00-0'0'0f616x BEACUN CAMERA AND PORT wAsHlNGToN soorinv RECORD SHOP eo MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. BEACON BUILDING POr+ Washingfon 7-IOO3 BOECKER'S Cheese Cellar I6 HAVEN AVENUE G. O. CARD HONORED OPP- RR- STGHOH PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. Greefings and Bes+ Wishes To our S+uden+s CONGRATULATIONS TO Who Join Wifh Us 'ro Make Science Serve Humankind The Class of '57 Waldemar Medical Research . T . Foundahon CO SONAS BROS PORT WASHINGTON' N. Y. PORT WASHINGTON FLOWER SHOP THE SURF Italian-American Restaurant 9 MAR CHAL Specializing RAVIOLI - SPAGHETTI - LASAGNE S DISTINCTIVE WOMENS famous for our R WEAR'NGAPPARELaid CiiililfffiZ'Z21P!fSfO'ilEfi 9 LINGERHQ Large Screen 5 I55 MANORHAVEN BLVD. POrT Washingfon 7-9780 DAY - PORT WASHINGTON 7-0086 - NIGHT REZECK FUEL OIL ...ou sulmsns... Sales - Service - Ins+alIa+ions - Cerfifiecl Meier Deliveries EST. l928 LICENSED PLUMBING and l49 MANORHAVEN BLVD. HEATING PORT WASHINGTON. L. I. 99 g7'7'? 4?6N0f76l01f?s7r017f?G000P4Wf7'00404?0K?61WN0WY9f?WK THE DOLPHIN PRESS, Inc. Business Forms . . . S+a+ionery . . . BooIcIe+s . . . Announcemenis Programs . . . Wedding Invi+a+ions . . . Engraving I52 MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON. N. Y POr'r Washingion 7-I5 I 5 POr+ Washingfon 7-9782 FAIRVIEW SERVICE STATION TRINCHITELLA BROS. Specialized Lubricafion Cor. Porf Washingion Blvd. 81 Fairview Ave. PORT WASHINGTON. L. I. To The Graduaies . . . Our Besi Wishes for Success MR. 81 MRS. JOHN WEBER WEBER'S BAKE SHOP 965 PORT WASHINGTON BLVD. PORT WASHINGTON, L. I. Q WElSBY'S Printers - Lithographers ROGERS S TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED Norih Shore's Larges'I' Youfh Cenfre Ib' MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON 3 PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. 5 POrI Washingfon 7-2222 BROWN'S PAINT CENTER, Inc. 5 Paints and Wallpaper 5 923 PORT WASHINGTON BLVD. ' ALBERT S. BROWN, JR.. Presideni PORT WASHINGTON. N. Y 6 x7'0'0'06N0l740'0v'0176H20X0110Y06110'0S0N?4?6N0f7s7C9f05'0P 0 40 '0-191710-'-0N0 6lC EC9K0 0' EDWARDS ENGINEERING CO PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. o 2020105 O000h, la la! How 'bout dat? 1 1' Most people eat spaghetti. Thought for food. 1 U The world is our oyster. Hypnotized class. ll Health is wealth. 102 Got that fellas? 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 5 2 2 2 2 -00400 l0f0'f'0-'0' 020' DELMA STUDIOS 521 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. , OUR OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER 2 Q Main Office and Laboratory 9 Wes? 20th Sfreef New York II, N. Y. Telephone: WAtkins 9-1880 2 2 G X9K0 0'0440N0'f0N0N0502f0'G0'WX0w0Y01L0120'10K01f0X0V01r?'0N01G0 -0'6N0 0'G0N?'-0110110110 I 03 -'J '0 401 1 0 -'01 T020 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 E 9 9 9 9 9 Q DERIAN 84 CO. nav CLEANING The House of Personalized Service I029 PORT WASHINGTON BLVD. PORT WASHINGTON, L. I. POr+ Washingfon 7- I 835 Besf Wishes and Confinuous Success Your Specialisfs in Spor+s HOMESTEAD HOUSE B s. L ATHLETIC suPPl.Y, Inc. C E . E h 935 Por'r WashingIor1 BIvd. ragzzlnazexgiagge Por+ Washingfon. N. Y. Phone PO 7-0426 EVE'-YN 8: SIDNEY MILLS Jr. OuI'fiH'er +o Champions Ihrough Spaulding, MacGregor, Goldsmifh, Voif, Brunswick, 758 POII Wa5IIIn9IOn BIVCI' Noble Trophies, Ba'I'win Jackefs PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. CHAMPIONS THROUGH QUALITY COMPLIMENTS OF f. uper ur ets Amnlcrs Fonsmosr Foon RETAII.El...SINCE N59 I 8' X H I I THE GREAT ATLANTIC I PACIFIC TEA COMPANY COMPLIMENTS EVERYONE MEETS EVERYONE OF AT THE EAGLE SHOE SERVICE A L C 0 V E 104 I I 2 2 I 9 I 9 I 9 I 3 9 T 3 2 101' 105401 0 101401 BROWER'S MOVING Local and Long Distance REET PORT WAS BROWER'S HARDWARE STREET PORT WASH gi91'-0'C0 0M0 0 0'1-01'-01105010147'90ff0N01?f0f1020'10'402f0'10N010V614720N0N7f0I'7f0a10'10X I POF? WGSIIIHQIOU 7-979' POrI WasI'1IngIon 7-0529 CARNEl'S STATIONERY CORNER CAMPUS AND PORT WASHINGTON BOULEVARD POr+WesI1ing'ron 7AI724 COSOLITO AND CINCOTTA STATION FRUIT MARKET Fancy Fruifs . . . Vegetables 69 Main Sfreef Por? Washingfon, N. Y. Prompf Free Delivery DOCTOR'S PHARMACY 648 PORT WASHINGTON BLVD. Professional Pharmacisfs VANITY FAIR BEAUTY SALON lOO5 PORT WASHINGTON BLVD. POr+ Washingfon 7-OD8l Complimenfs of LINDSAY'S HARDWARE 660 PORT WASHINGTON BLVD. 5 POr'r Washingfon 7-7752 . COMPLIMENTS 5 OF 9 POLLCCK 8: WYSONG CORP . . . . Builders . . . G R E E N F I E I. U 939 PORT WASHINGTON BLVD. P I'I A R M A C Y Q x9'0'10'0I'-0'4l0'f0 0'h01'0'N0N0'0N0 0 0r10N0 '-0N0 I 06 PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. ,ig .. ill . 7' y '7fi2QEJ53,i 'nw,U.' 5' i, i Q f QHAEL S-.ff Fmm Ihc wild blue Yonder. Portettes: A bit of cheesecake. ---...N N 'V 1'V'?'l W, I . 'jigiff 1352 if K wx E 9 . i i - Look at the birdie. Victory, Victory, for Port High. Assembly stand? 531 gl?G?6N7'70170-0N?'706X70f?000'0f0W1ZW000'0f656265'?0f040'02?6x '010202 -4-01 A7 I Q I Q 5 I Q 9 9 Q 9 s 9 5 9 Q Q Q 3 9 I Q s I Q 5 Q 5 I 5 s Q Q S A people may prefer a free government, but if, from indolence, or carelessness, or cowardice, or want ot public spirit, they are unequal to the exertions necessary for preserving it, if they will not tight for it when it is directly attacked, if they can be deluded by the artitices used to cheat them out of it, if by momen- tary discouragement, or temporary panic, or a tit of enthusiasm for an individual, they can be induced to lay their liberties at the feet even of a great man, or trust him with powers which enable him to subvert their institutions, in all these cases they are more or less unfit for liberty: and though it may be for their good to have had it even for a short time, they are unlikely long to enioy it . . . JOHN STUART MILL 1806-I873 LEWI POrf Washington 7-2400 GENERAL ELECTRIC GULF SOLAR YEAR ROUND AIR HEATING OIL CONDITIONING Expert lawn care with Lewis Spray. 108 gl -0'5 0 40N0 9 -0 79l0 Q Z'40N0N4'3'-?5'-05'-940'5 POrt Washingfon 7-9769 SEA SHELL RESTAURANT sQUlRE'S LUNCH Soda -Ice Cream IO5 MAIN STREET 99 MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON. N. Y. PORT WASHINGTON. N. Y. POr+WasI'1inq+on 7-I933 CQMPUMENTS QF ALECK HAIRSTYLISTS Specialisis in Heirshaping NOGA SERVICE STATION 9' MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. POr+ Washingfon 7-5274 DELL TRANSPORTATION CO. Limousine Service for All Occasions NICK LAUCELLA 6 FRANKLIN AVENUE PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. THE RADIANT SHOP COMPLIMENT5 of Port Washington OF We carry a complefo Iine of sizes in Ladies' Apparel, Junior, Misses, Ladies CHAS. F. HOHENRATH BEACON swizr si-lop 9 gfl1mffd'sIfIQfI2Z1 POM Washing+on 7-0547 AAA CHESTER'S HIGHWAY GARAGE Brakes . . . Repairing Q DAY AND NIGHT TOWING 9 606 PORT WASHINGTON BLVD. PORT WASHINGTON. N. Y. Rcaowfaawwmwvawoofamawwowawwmwvom 109 f'0 04'0' -10 10270 EW Q 5 2 Q I I POrfWashing1on 7 3710 SIEGEL'S FURNITURE, Inc 104-106 MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON N Y JOSEPH SIEGEL HENRY SIEGEI. 1 f0f'010-G71?0 120'0Y4'40'1000 5 4-0'K0N0'-f01'01'0-s01'0N02s-02101v0 f-0'0f4'401'0'd0' POr+WasI1inqIon 7-77I7 Lucile Hinrichs REAL ESTATE I33 MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON. N. Y. Complirnenfs of 'fha . .. ASSOCIATED FOOD STORE PORT WASHINGTON D. MARINO. Prop. Port Aluminum Window Co., Inc. I I I MAIN STREET Aluminum Windows and Doors CHRIS CROSS PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. Complimenis of . . . PORT WASHINGTON BEVERAGE COMPANY Complimenis of . . . ALPER'S HARDWARE BI MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON. N. Y. POr+ Washingion 7-IOO2 - 7-IO23 WILLIAM F. SHEEHAN AGENCY REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 57 MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON, LONG ISLAND Complimenfs of . . . MILTON M. BORGMAN OPTOMETRIST JOHN M. MARINO Por+'s Friendly Jeweler I00 MAIN STREET Graduaiion rings for any year Q made Io order 9 ESI: I929 POr+WasI1ing+on 7-2050 TIVOLI RADIO 81 MARINE CO. SALES - INSTALLATIONS - MAINTENANCE Radio Telephones . . . Direciion Finders . . Faihomefers 334 Main Sfreei PorIWasI1ingI'on, N. Y. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and Loan Association of Port Washington MAN HASSET 384 Plandome Road One Block NorI'I1 of Siaiion PORT WASHINGTON I IO Main SI'reeI Two Blocks Wesf of S+a'rion A Savings and Home Financing Insfifufion Since I949 6 x9N9 ??407!0x0N0N0'-74?l710'9N?'05105'9N?40'C0X0'4?905'05 ' 9- - p , - , :x if 1-:V K ir- ,.f, IEA K' 5 1 M in 1 up Q J t t f MJ ' 1- A W 7 , A t or W 'N K - -1, .. W t, to t t ' 4, E 1 3' k'V. ffifk J X 1 X L r f trre N A Xh1 - fi , .im , Beat that team . . Let's see now. E K ,we vu. v, 5 1. he , .J X. twig ff' -ix VTX 'R .- Q t iki M , ff www 1 5 dv' x J 51 .g f .f '4 X JiQ'f'7QK x ' .sf 4 t : nt Go Howie! Take a rest, X wt t Bow to your partner. Talented trio. 29 ,J K' 5 v I l'L.', ,R lu, N ' What? Me a Rembrandt? Turn . . . to. . .page . . 40N0'0-'0N0v-0101101655 Q0 -0X0-'0N0f'0-10'-010 f10010 0f10 010-f0 01'0'0ff0N00'0 0f'0N0f'0 40'-0110 gwwww 2 2 25 9: iz 3 E E E 2 COHQIQAHQQH fri of CARLETON WOOLEN MILLS, Inc Mcnufacfurers of MACHINE WASHABLE WOOL 1 3 2 2 2 E 2 5 5 E K0-f01'0f0 0 010'0 K0'10v0R0'v'0K0f l5?10N9010K0N7040f170406'0A720v6117s05'040'L0M01f016P'0 '01 '0f0'01f0x NASSAU STORES MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. Congraiulafes you and has everyfhing ready for your vacaiion or cam'p The s+ore Ihaf gives specials on Qualify Merchandise Z I G G Y ' S Harbor Economy Dairy Pure Dairy Producis J. CHRISTENSEN, Prop. 7-2207 304 Main Sfreef Bes'I' Wishes - Gracluaies ELITE MEN'S SHOP 29 MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON. N. Y. Happy Moforing Sfarfs Af THE ESSO SIGN CompIimen+s of FRANK'S ESSO SERVICE CENTRE 749 PORT WASHINGTON BLVD. ?:o-wx0v0f0ff-0-s0w-0-:0-f0v0ma- POr+ Washing+on 7-978I -'0v0w-0f0'0w0'10K0 '65l f'0 0 040'0v-010'-0K0 10 -0'0 f'0'0N0 '-011-OY0-'?'02'0-Q0N7f0f0 '0 9 740'W1 40X0 0 X 9 0K0 0 0N0'f0 0'90 0'0' COI'l'll9AI'I'l en iff of TRANS-CHEM CORPORATION II SINTSINK DRIVE EAST PORT WASHINGTON, NEW YORK I . 170K0w?'-0M01l?01G0K0 0'0N0'20'201G0f'0N0lC0'97102C0v010H is 4?1??270Y?47f0v4?WS6N040'G?Z'2f71?0f0N0K?f016N040'f?'?'0I6x Phone POr'r Washing+on 7-0866 PO 7-0098 Glass Mirrors S. F. FALCONER HOUSE OF GLASS FLORIST Glazing Coniraciors S. MARYLAND AVENUE PORT WASHINGTON, L. I. no WILLOWDALE AVE. Pom WASHINGTON, L. I. F- T- P- Membe' ARC:-me A. eensi-:oN POrIWasI1inqIon 7-0647 Complimenis of . . . NORTH SHORE TYPEWRITER CO. Exclusive ROYAL Represenfafives 57 MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON, L. I. I If You Wan1Somefl1ing Unusual S We HM 'I 756 PORT WASHINGTON BLVD. BORMAN'S MAYFIELD GIFT SHOP PQRT WASHINGTQNI N. Y. 2O MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON. N. Y. DOUG AS AN RIPERmc. 5 REALTOR G' INSUROR l90 PLANDOME ROAD 5 MANHASSET 5 LONG ISLAND TIL. MA 7- 2800 MANHASSET, PORT WASHINGTON, SANDS POINT and BROOKVILLE MORTGAGES APPRAISALS 9 S Courfeous, Friendly und Efficient Real Esfale Service S Dependable Insurance of all Kinds 5 G x?K0'!0'5'40'C01Q0'C0'105'-?f0 0'101'01402'-0'C00C054120' l0' 116 COI'Vll06l'l'l6I'lf5 of THE JUNIORS xgv.Qu'222 2 Jn lim, ,ami m Jmwmmz faqa. DURAMARK Inc. 2 SECATOAG AVENUE PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. W W 9332 EEESi5ESgEE g6x T-E-A-M Who has the comic book? WWMMYWWQQ 1' Our own Rockettes. Important notice. .1 Bunny Hop, Port style. Mrs. Haragsim Who stole my fork? H9 Ready, aim, fi,-eg MX, ','. 1,0 ,XSS Mary Schlinglueyde, Port Washington H. S. '56, Ithird from Iettl chats with other students between classes at Post College. Mary is one of several students from Port Washington attending . . . . . Hunt Qlnllrgv THE LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE, WITH THE BEAUTIFUL CAMPUS IN BROOKVILLE THAT OFFERS ALL THE ADVANTAGES OF A RESIDENCE COLLEGE WHILE YOU LIVE AT HOME ONLY I5 MINUTES AWAY Ion route 25A, three miles east of Roslyn viaductl Outstanding Faculty 0 Four-Year and Two-Year Courses 0 Day Evening, and Summer Sessions 0 Fully Accredited by Middle States Assn Vifit this friendly college with the high educational Jtandardf. It may Jolve your higher education needf. SCIENCE o SOCIAL SCIENCES o HUMANITIES o GENERAL BUSINESS o EDUCATION o PRE-PROFESSIONAL 120 I I SANDERS MOTORS Long lsland's Largest Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer 735 PORT WASHINGTON BLVD. PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. POrT Washington 7-3565 COMPLIMENTS OF THE HARVEY LIGHTING STUDIO Lamps and Shades PORT PLAZA DEP'T STORE ESI. I93O CompIimen+s of MRS. SHIRLEY GLICKSTEIN 80 Main S+ree+ Pom' Washingfon. N. Complimenfs of LEONE'S RESTAURANT QE RP. CO REPUBLIC AVIATION 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 22922253 622622 W W M W W W W W W W W W 2 I I I 5 2 I 3 I I 5 I -'08-70 ff? DC? POrI' Washingfon 7-0363 COMPLIMENTS OF cl-mnow amos. Formal Wear to Hire For Any Occasion BERNI I I' 27 MAIN STREET NG S PHARMACY PORT WASHINGTON. N. Y. JOHNSTON WELDING CO. 40 SINT SINK DRIVE EAST PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. Portable Equipment . . . Electric Acetylene Welding Ea! llflialea RALPH ARPINO W0000Wf0caWw0v00v00vw00f0000f WrW10f000Wv0'0W10w 1 23 401020-'0 -00'040 '0'-'62 x?f6'0 6Y0l00l010-'0v6'06v6K040'7'06I6204?WK010'0N040K70 0'?0 C0l'l'l,9Al'I'lQl'lt5 of SPECK PLASTICS, Inc PLASTIC FABRICATIUN 9r0v0w'0'01 0N0N0'01?'0'02f0N0'?0'1?0f0N?17l0' G050'6N0K0 1 E 3 3 5 3 Q -f-0f'0 0X0' -0202010 '0Y0 0'W K0 0K01f0Y0f6I fn' ii il 4 ' Mmmmm -that pizza! Preparing for the ball. Hold it steady boys. Our thanks to Mr. Schafer for all his good advice and photog- raphy from the eighth period yearbook class. MISS DUFFY This competent teacher of both French and Latin is always ready to give advice and to listen to problems. Her warm smiles and friendly greetings have en- deared her to the entire student body. And so, with deep gratitude, we say thanks to you, Miss Duffy. ibn '4 X. 9 as Eat, drink and be merry. x 9 40h0101G?0l040 0I4005'0G0f05 Complimenfg of , l , WGSIIIHQIOH HERMAN KATIMS OPTOMETRIST Hlanwwz, Plwtv .Sfudw Commercial and PorI'raiI' Complimenfs of . . . 98 MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. AI-IT0'HEAT CQRP- ANDREA aoNFleuo SHELL HEATING OIL PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. HOWARD C. HEGEMAN AGENCY, INC. W. DAVIS HEGEMAN H. CLINTON HEGEMAN INSURANCE . . . REAL ESTATE I85 MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y POM Washingfon 7-3 I 24 6 x9X0'f0'a7f0 0'f0'l01'-0f0N0'f70 0'10 0Y-0N0'N04i-0 'I 26 xwsafmwvvaemiafasowwwaeoieafaeowfmtmtmcafawirmww-0-'-mfo-Aawoiw-w-eowaf-arm-awawoac S 5 9 9 S 7'-01 ful Top If elected, I pr0miSC . - - Bottom Off to parking 101 97' POrl' Washinglon 7-2245 Reproductions of Old and Modern Masiers GERTRUDE ZEDDIES Posfcards - Picfure Framing l42 Main Slreef Porl'Wasl'1ing+on. N. Y THINK POrt W.-Siingm 7-7755 H. 8: W. FOOD MART, Inc. Kosher Mears - Hebrew Nafional Delicafessen Appefizing - Home Cafering 997 Porl Wasliingfoni Blvd. Pori Washingion, N. Y MARSH APPLIANCE CENTER, Inc. We Service Whaf We Sell Television - Radios - Phonographs - Records 8: Music - Washing Machines - Relrigeralors - Sioves - Air Condiiioners - Vacuum Cleaners Cabinets 81 Sinks - Lighiing Fixtures - Allie Fans - Freezers TV SERVICE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 81 JOBBING Showroom: 25 Main Sireel' PORT WASHINGTON. N. Y. POr+ Washington 7-2228 - 7-3480 10v0M0N01l0K0110f10K?4020N0K0v-046W Mr. Trend: man with a high position. 1 S retouling composition direct sales personal service ori inal layou rides' ,,, e.h.n Q halftone and line ne film and plate stripping plate making offset printing r yi Mb? folding pbahb W! . complete bindery service rf W W packaging by delivery t. o'toole and sons, inc. stamford, connecticut stclmford davis 4-9226 new york melrose 5-4112 wx hx' 135 533- ' , ,QQ an ask QQ kgs M5155-d . . . A iw one V my typ, Qlfswssgku SQ ARXNSEX YXQ:-u.,,qL,,, N, ? QQXQXA Q , CLA N D g E Wm R mx Y-:mx - fix vwqgxm Xb xmlwi EDEN S v r U . V L' ' W ,--.M5L ', ' A -ff' ' - ' , ' ' ! .. A , -. 5 W ,. Q T . Qi ,ng 4 1 , if v E K X 5. I 1 It N ,.K.., , I K - ..,. M W g .1 , W 7' QFMA l'. M , , Q I V A ...M I 11 ph A ,th xyzfv ,V gg K nf' ff . + , Lg.,--'W 'R N' 5 ' 'm,r M 'L AZ m L 'A SW M f..':'-'if if WMM ww V Q -Q- R WM- x W . 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LL L , A 'lla , , f X LGLLL L 'h L L L .n Qi? QSLL' L .1 A Q V XA, ., f , L Vk-' .- Q V 5 krrk kj 'pi Q ,Q A kr ,I I I K I V, i , , L,f- , I LV J I kg in ,D-,, ik' , f A , , mn 1' , L , L .g.ig L Lt ef2,. LLLLLL pf if J L XVLA