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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1959 volume:

Administration ........................................ 4 Seniors .............................................. 14 Memories ............................................. 54 Underclassmen ........................................ 66 Activities ........................................... 78 Athletics ............................................106 I dedication William Lee Berry Although you have only been at P. D. S. H. S. for two years, you are well-known and well-liked by all. You have promoted an atmosphere of learning in your history classes, while retaining informality. Your ability to present history in an interesting manner has been appre- ciated by all of your students. But it is outside the classroom where you have con- tacts with a majority of the school population. The Junior Prom . . . the Senior Ball . . . the Student Council ... in these, as in many other student activities, you have given of yourself without hesitation. The late afternoons you spent at school preparing for the carnival were greatly appreciated by this year’s Juniors to whom the scholarships will go. Yes, to you, Mr. Berry, for your never-ending help and assistance, we proudly dedicate the 1959 Port Light. 3 administration and faculty 5 Mrs. Elizabeth Barnhouse Spanish, English Mrs. Elizabeth Begenau Library Mr. William Berry History, Economics Mr. Daniel Biro History, Health Mr. Kenneth Brown Business Education Mr. Stanley' Breitner Chemistry, Biology, Earth Science Miss Gertrude Buckley French Mr. Salvatore DeFrancisci History Mr. Edward Eh re English Miss Leonore Foehrenbach Mr. James Eickhoff History Mrs. JoAnne Engelbert Spanish Mrs. Rose Fountain Dietician Mr. Alexander Goldman Music Mr. Barker Herr English Mr. George Horton Assistant Principal Miss Isabella Houk Latin Mrs. Leona Huggins History Mr. Albert Jessen Physical Education Mrs. Blanche Johnson History Mrs. Jeannette Kellie Mathematics Miss Marjorie Kennedy Home Economics Mr. Charles Kezar History Mrs. Constance Knies English Mr. Carmen Licitra History Miss Elizabeth Mallett Physical Kducat 1� ■ r;. Mr. Bruce MacDonald Mr. James Macintosh Driver Education French, English Mrs. Jennie Marchese Buiin s KHumti.m M iss Virginia Pettet Biology Mr. Edward Pickett Chemistry Miss Mary Radziewicz Mathematics Mr. Jacob Rogo Physical Education Mrs. Sheila Saferstein English Mr. William Schafer Business Education Mrs. Lillian Schiff English Mr. Frank Schoenborn Mr. Waldo Scott German, Spanish History Mist Frances Wallace Guidance Counselor Miss Ann Davies Algebra and Library Mrs. Berta Weiner Mathematics Mr. John Wilkinson Driver Education Mr. Charles Young Industrial Arts Office Staff Our efficient office staff is continually helping us. From the moment we step through the doors of P.D.S.H.S. until the day we graduate, this indispensable organization helps both the stu- dents and the faculty. Standing: Mrs. Waterson, Mrs. Neuman, Mrs. Greco, Miss Mitsos. Seated: Miss Droste, Mrs. Stewart. Standing: Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Balletta, Miss Searles, Mrs. Nogle. Seated: Miss Wood. Psychology The psychology department works quietly on the ground floor under the direction of Miss Wood. The department administers tests to all grades in the school system and endeavors to help those stu- dents who have problems. Custodians The custodians of our school are indispensable. They are responsible for making our school the neat, orderly place which it is. They are the ones to whom we owe our thanks for making all our social functions a success. Standing: Mr. Kearns, Mrs. Mills, Mr. Ciminera. Kneeling: Mr. Connolly, Mr. Merritt, Mr. Gill. Mrs. Vitale. Mrs. Ciminera, Mrs. Pollock, Mrs. Palawsky, Mrs Croll, Mrs. Horr, Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. Pisciotta, Mrs. Salerno, Mrs. Yeager. Kitchen The long lines at lunch were proof of our appreciation for the delicious lunches prepared and served by our hard-working cafe- teria staff. The colleges will have a hard time equalling their meals. seniors SENIOR NOTES Class officers: Meta Ram- say, Pete Kirkman, Sue Aymar, Doc Ehre, Barry Taylor. Remember September 6. 1958 . . . Seniors at last . . . how can we forpet those last ten months in PDSHS . . . the first pep assembly . . . our buxom beauties . . . Buddy O’Brien’s red tresses . . . hoola-hoopinp it up . . . Ayse, our Turkish A.F.S.er—“Gee, man. I really dip it the most 1°. . . No pirl’s pym for three weeks . . . 3:15, from here to eternity . . . Kathy, Georpeanne and Barbara, world- weary travelers . . . short lunch periods, with no hot food . , . Eat. drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we diet... What senior privilepes ? . . . Melinda’s senior section . . . Class offi- cers, Pete, Barry, Meta and Sue ... 32 fellas in a period . . . buses to football pames . . . oranpe collection . . . Fratry initiations . . . Bip John and his yellow braids . . . Ferpie’s affinity for lampposts . . . Mr. Danowski’s wonder drink . . . Daddy-Dauph- ter nipht . . . Italian Thankspivinp . . . Mr. Touchdown dance—Buddy and Nina . . . Fred M.C.’s Port’s-a-Poppin’ . . . Mr. Pick- ett throws a birthday party . . . hail, tovarsh Hunter . . . Joe’s H ■ S . . . nickel telephone . . . Celerity Hop . . . Yearbook pictures:— You’re all havinp them retaken? . . . oh, those black tiphts . . . “Hamlet” . . . Picture of Dorian Gray hits best seller list . . . sen- ior essays—“where there’s a one, there must be a two” . . . Scotty praduates with his new projector . . . Spanish cake sale . . . Rick’s flashes . . . bespeckled Circle mem- 16 bers . . . Merit Scholarship finalists . . . Date bureau . . . Scott’s speedy taxi service . . . Royalty Don and Pat . . . Cliffy’s Christ- mas stocking . . . language Christmas party . . . handy college conferences . . . college boards . . . But I don’t want to go to Kala- mazoo U. . . . Elmo Zurch applies to Yale . . . red mahks . . . fail now and avoid the rush . . . I shouldn’t be out on this limb with my weight.” ... Be casual . . . Circle’s un- honorable study hall . . . longer week-ends for language teachers . . . Welcome Mr. Eickhoff, welcome . . . The Port Bi-WeekJy . . . Mrs. Schiff’s exclusive parties . . . Sun- rise at Campobello . . . cushioned bench warmers for the J. V. . . . our fabulous de- feat over Hicksville . . . The big politician . . . please wait for honorable gong . . . those crazy P. A. announcements . . . Doc’s fid- dling . . . Herbert Hoover’s immortal words . . . B.J.’s three squirrels . . . Rita’s Mrs. Corson . . . lucky Sharon, only girl in print shop . . . homeroom 204 gets tenth teacher . . . Remember — no lunch today . . . The Blob ... a high school flag . . . G. 0. day . . . blue cards arrive . . another Spanish cake sale . . Mrs. Engelbert singing: you’re failing, failing, cha, cha, cha . . . library passes . . . Eric’s lighting . . . crossword puzzles . . . you say there’s no electricity, Mr. Schoenborn? . . .the twin’s black bomb . . . the purple grotto . . . contemporary cards . . . The Port Vikings . . . our male cheerleaders . . hic, haec, Houk . . . Where did you park today? . . . Warren’s billets doux . . . Celerity fashion show . . . Just keep walking . . . “Pm not hard of hearing, I’m ignoring you!” Mr. Scha fer’s patience with Jane . . . Mike and his licorice stick . . . Please, please come to the Band concert! “How to propose” . . . Olivia and Bob . . . the missing link? . . . “have you been ac- cepted yet?” . . . Don’t take your guns to town, boy . . . G. 0. elections . . . Color War . . . Ramsay vs. Gale . . . Operation Water Tower . . . Buddy’s carnival . . . cotton candy and pony rides . . . getting broiled at Jones Beach . . . our delicious senior banquet . . . The Port Light’s here! . . . Baccalaureate . . . and then our unforgettable Senior Gambol— the Moulin Rouge . . . remember June 19, 1959. 17 Melinda Kernochan Barbara Schwer STAR STUDENTS Patricia McCauley Richard Verdi Norman Schwartz Edwina Williams Michael Alin Mike likes camping in the wood; He would live there if he could! Wants more knowledge, Plans on college; In history class, he’s very good. Robert Allen Reb’s a diver and he wishes To submerge and stare at fishes! Annapolis is his ambition, Submarines and nuclear fission. Bruce Armbruster All hail our handsome president. Of Cal. he was a resident. His football game Has brought him fame, When he is not pleasure- bent. Roger Asher Rog will be a business man And head an office if he can. He likes to swim and water ski, And no one has more friends than he. Janet Allen When we speak of Janet A., We’re speaking of a spirit ay, A cheery laugh, a peppy smile, A happy little talk-o- phile. Richard Ancona Dick is headed, nothing loath, For the Hippocratic Oath. In math and history, he’s no fool— In fact, a credit to his school. Joan Arnold Has ambition and endur- ance, Plans career in life insur- ance. W'ears a smile ’most every day; Charming in her quiet way. Susan Aymar Sue is a sweet and loyal friend, Her sense of humor has no end. A blonde who sings and dances too, It’s social work she hopes to do. 19 Michael Ballard Mike’s a seaman, strong: and brave Who loves to sail the ocean wave. Whatever port he later chooses, We wish him luck on all his cruises. Ayse Haran The nicest girl from o’er the sea Is Ayse, friendly as can be. Her wit and warmth light up the place; We’ll all remember her sweet face. William Barker Bill is skillful on the links He’ll score a hole in one, he thinks. A rifle also he can wield; Science is his chosen field. John Baumgardner A radio ham, that’s what he is— And a scientific whiz. Of him in future we’ll be hearing In the field of engineer- ing. Douglas Blackmore A way with gals brings Doug renown, He has a lass in every town. He swims and dives for relaxation, Commercial art is his vo- cation. Patricia Ba th This lass is lively and vivacious— And incessantly loqua- cious! Likes hot weather and the sea, And is as jolly as can be. Nancy Beckford A startling blonde with a friendly way Frequently seen on Man- hasset Bay. She’s fond of swimming, also sailing— Nancy’s major is retail- ing. Erika Bohlen Fond of jokes and full of fun Iggy’s life’8 8 merry one. Thinks that flying is the “most-est” Plans to be an airline hostess. Bruce Bower Admired accent near and far, He also is a soccer star. To college he will plan to go. So «rood luck, Bruce, and cheerio! Diana Brienza A secretary Di will be, She'll be a «rood one, wait and see! Likes classic music, school and life, Will make some lad a splendid wife. Patricia Boyle Plans to enter nursing school; Thinks that modern jazz is cool, Loves to dance, play ten- nis, talk, At hard tasks, she’ll never balk. Janice Busse Janice wields a clever pen, Hops to Florida now and then. She's sweet, dependable, loyal too. Always helpful, kind and true. Vincent Calenda Tall and handsome, girls do say— Vinnie has a winning way. Ivy halls for four years more, In business he will surely score. Doris Cantino Here’s a girl named Doris C. Her brown hair curls so prettily. Known for her smile and well groomed look— Her good friends’ names would fill a book. Ronald Cantino This fellow’s cognomen is Ron, A dashing, red-headed Don Juan! He’ll earn a large check As a future “exec” With a big desk to rest his feet on! Anthony Cantone There are many things this lad can do, He knows an engine through and through. Artistic skill is very fine. Commercial art will be his line. Carlo Capobianco An agile athlete is our Cappy High vaulting really makes him happy. He’s shown a good deal 01 his natural zeal In making his car look so snappy. Joseph Centenni Engineering beckons Joe; To the top he’ll surely go. His eyes are bright, His laugh is light— A very pleasant lad to know. James Cashman Jimmy is a real go-getter For a hard worker there’s no better. Mechanical drawing is his career And success will surely find him here. James Chester Just like a sheik, he’s tall, dark and handsome! If spirited off, he’d bring quite a ransom. Though good in school, he’s often wishing, He could leave it and go fishing. Warren Christensen Some Ivy College we agree Will be enhanced by War- ren C. Of blonde, good looks he has the most He’ll have, at least, a Cabinet post. Thomas Clarke Tom stands out in any place, A happy grin upon his face. Having trouble with your car? Tom will bring it up to par. Anthony Ciminera Plans to don the navy blue. Then to have a salvage crew. A handsome fellow, dark and tall— Likes people and is liked by all. Beverly Clyde Bev is full of pep and vim, And that girl can really swim! Olympics are her destina- tion. Go to it Bev, you're a sensation! 22 Tom Cockcroft Here’s to Thomas — what a mass Of questions asked in physics class. He will, we hear, Be an engineer— And no doubt wed a charming lass. Antoinette Cona Here’s to a girl named Antoinette She’s a charming major- ette. Short and sweet, Quick and neat— A cuter one we’ve not seen yet. Conrad Cournoyer A clever boy is old Conrad A better mechanic can’t be had A college career for him will be, Before he sails across the sea. Thomas Cross We all know handsome Tommy Cross; Without him our school would be a loss. Or lights and sound He’s always found, Giving them his special gloss. Nan Dalsimer She skates and whirls, through ice and snow— She’s noted for her pep and go. And though her career is teaching, we hear, She can handle a horse like an actual pro. Stephen Crews Here’s to a boy who, for our school. If challenged, he will fight a duel. And for variety In his society, As leader of “bumbles” he’s cool. Shirley Cunningham We’ll all remember our friend Shirley, With eyes so brown and hair so curly She likes, we've heard, A Thunderbird, And favors lads both tall and burly. 23 Ronald Daniel High up into the wild blue “yon” Hopes to go our active Ron. He’s good at sports— All kinds and sorts— And may be a scientist anon. Thomas DeBow Tom DeBow is quite a guy Will not let life pass him by. Cars and girls are fun to him, Also likes all sports and gym- Defer DeJana Here’s to Peter, who, we hear, Would like to be an engi- neer. When you need a real mechanic, Bring your car to Pete— don’t panic! James Dell Jim looks happy, you can see— He's our capable V.P. He’s friendly and kind And has a good mind. An ensign he would like to be. Anthony Desmone Tony thinks it would be gravy To be an ensign in the Navy. Guess he feels it would be sport To have a girl in every port. Paul Dickhoff Snappy dresser but infor- mal, Likes to be with girls (how normal). Keen at science, and we hear Plans to be an engineer. Robert Demshick Outstanding pitcher on our team, To join the big leagues is his dream. Aside from sports, he likes his car, In either one he could go far. Marie DeVito Petite and gentle, our Marie Wants to swim at Waikiki. At helping others, she’s a treasure; To see her dance is quite a pleasure. Arlene Dorfman Arlene D. is cute and tall, And quite a whiz at bas- ketball. When not cheering in the bleachers She works along with Fu- ture Teachers. Jane Dowd Janie is a pert Portette, And what she wants, she's sure to get. Eyes are blue and hair is curled— Plans to enter business world. David Duvel Dave has a brilliant mind, He is helpful, quick and kind. Good at football, tops in class, Stands out sharply from the mass. John Ellertsen For this gay guy there is no peeve. But sometimes Spanish makes him grieve. Plans a career As an engineer Will make a good one, we believe. Frances Falitz Pretty, curly-headed girl. In French class, finds her biggest whirl. Talkative, quick, and often merry, Future Wall Street secre- tary. James Ferguson It’s Jim who pens our page on sport. He is a friendly, pleasant sort. Good man, sportster, stu- dent, too, In college these will see him through. Vilmar Krdman Here’s to Vilmar, quite a boy! Thinks that math is a joy. A sparkling wit, A friendly way, A smiling face ’most every day. Brian Fay Brian Fays’ a gallant lad. Fishing and bowling make him glad. There’s a well-founded ru- mor, He’s known for great hu- mor. A better guy cannot be had! Gloria Fetsch A wizard in our school is she, A scientist she’s going to be. She’s sw’eet and gay For it’s her way The brighter side of life to see. Madeleine Fischer To be a nurse is Madie’s choice. She has charm and a lovely voice. Pretty, gracious, loyal friend. It seems her virtues have no end. I Lynne Fleming We find no word of any size To match the charm of Lynne’s dark eyes. Artistic, skilled in many ways. She’ll find few woes in college days. Lennart Folin Nice-looking, quiet, Would like to be rich. Army or Navy? Can’t decide which. Gloria Gagne Sympathetic, sweet and kind, Gentle soul and agile mind. Has chosen nursing as a way Of helping others every day. 26 Anne Fitzpatrick Anne Fitzpatrick, gay and merry, Wants to be a secretary. Nice to know, just watch her go, At basketball she’s quite a pro! Susan Flynn About Sue Flynn — it’s hard to begin — A friendliness contest she’d certainly win. Beauty and brains — best combination— As chairman of S.T.A.B. she’s quite a sensation! Robert Fresco Quiet and a pleasant sort, One of the finest brains in Port. Not at all a bad musician, Plans to be a mathema- tician. Linda Gale About Lin there’s so much to say, She’s president of G.A.A. In sports she active, Very attractive, We wish her luck in every way. Leo Gerzack Leo’s hair is dark and wavy. And he plans to join the Navy. He’d like some sport In every port— (He'll find the sea is not all gravy.) Kathleen Gilroy This is a rhyme about Kathleen, One of the cutest gals we’ve seen, She dances well But who can tell— She may end up a skating queen! Lawrence Golde Our Larry’s a fellow who is At tennis and science a whiz. He may find the answer To death-dealing cancer— And fortune and fame will be his. James Golinsky Here’s to a fellow called Jim— He has an unusual whim— That what Port should do Is buila a small zoo, And provide some chin- chillas for him! 27 Leslie Gilbert Pretty eyes as you can see— We asked what would her future be; “Oh well,” she said, “Might teach phys. ed., Or write news stories for A.P.” Robert Giresi Handsome Bob, both lean and tall, He’s quite a help to our baseball. We know that he In college will be A guy who is well-liked by all. Rita Goldstein Reet is witty, quick, clever, Misses 100’s hardly ever. Hair is red and eyes are dark— She’s bound to make a brilliant mark. Maud Grayson Oh, here’s to a linguistic miss— One thing we know for sure is this: W’herever she may roam or stray In any language, she’s okay! Michael Grinnell If Mike can have his great desire He’ll someday be a com mercial flyer. Right now he’ll race Manhasset Bay To win for Port a silver tray. Carol Hamilton Since Carol thinks high places scary It’s first floor work as a secretary! The boys all woo Her sleek hair-do— She’ll drive some yet to hari-kari. Jane Hanne A sports and yearbook gfrl is she — She does all with efficiency. Foi a job well done And a triend full of fun Jane will suit you to a tee. Jacqueline Hans Ever smiling, full of cheer, Jackie seeks an art career. She’s devastating, Likes ice skating , Her friends are many, far and near. Gary Hansen Tall, good-looking Gary Hansen At the girls he’s often glancin’ Personality endearing; Great in math; plans engineering. Katherine Harding Of Kate there is a lot to say— A splendid type, relaxed and gay. She patched up relations With far away nations, And now w'e hope she’s home to stay. Arnold Haakin An active fellow is our Hazzy At basketball he sure looks jazzy. He likes to jive In 10 — All his friends think he’s John Hatton Wo like to hear the talk of John He likes the girls both here and yon. In soccer he's shining, And great at designing— A man from the Isles— •‘Hoot-man.” Jeffrey Helzel Tall Jeff H., with curly hair Would like to be a millionaire. Admired by all, In basketball, About life he has not a care. Pierre Henkart Pierre’s a Frenchman through and through, And quite a clever student too. His smile is great and so’s his horn— A nicer lad was never born. Steven Hilchen Boating is just tops with him; He also likes to hunt and swim. As his number one career Hinch would be an engineer. Nancy Hill Beware the warning! Take care folks, When you see Nan in her small blue “Volks”! She draws, she sews, And everyone knows She’s the one for practical jokes. Gerard Hines Agile fingers on the keys All his hearers he doth please. Pleasant smile and sense of humor— Deep, deep thoughts—or so says rumor! Vivian Hirsch Viv’s curly hair will mark her out Wherever she may go, Whether as a speedy typist, Or a traveler to and fro. Daryl Hoffmann A shiny halo is one charm. Air Force men cause no alarm, Her sense of clothes is always right, Daryl’s witty, fun, and bright. Linda Horowitz Lindy Sue is always gay, Blithe and happy all the day. Plans to enter advertising A new commercial star is rising. Charles Huckins Charlie’s most consuming wish Is to study plants and fish. He’s easy going, Calm, and Knowing, Sailing is his favorite “dish.” Richard Hyde A tall, cute squire is Rick, you see; Proud and fond of him are we. Rick did the candids for this book— Professional is how they look. Joseph Indence Oh here’s a quiet, gentle lad, Who’s never done a thing that’s bad. Will be a lawyer later on, And deal with many a pro and con. 30 John Howland Long John is a witty guy With a pleasant twinkle in his eye. He likes to ski And wait and see He might be an expert bye and bye. Frank Hudock Red-headed, quiet, always wishing He could go and do some fishing. Does his school and study chores, But really loves the out-of-doors. Carol Improta Carol’s eyes are big and brown Nothing ever gets her down. Cheerful, studious, help- ful, kind— A better friend is hard to find. Josephine Intintoli What our Jo would like to do Is run a beauty shop or two. Her hair is brown And search the town, You’ll find no friend more tried or true. Michael Intintoli Here’s to our talented Mike All kinds of jazz he does like With the hot Rhythm Kings Down the road of success he will hike. William Jacobs Old Bill Jacobs full of knowledge He’ll do fine in any college He can act in any play And has a nature very «ray. James Jankowski Butch is very often seen Golfing gaily on the green. Very fond of auto shop And as a salesmen he’ll reach the top. Karin Jewaejew Karin’s very fond of sports And often leads the cheers for Port. Manner very gay and merry, Plans career as secretary. William Jessen There is a young man named Jessen Who in sports keeps his enemies guessin’. In football and track No skill does he lack And in science he loves every lesson. Richard Johnson Tall and blond and scientific, Vocabulary quite prolific. Likes to sail and act in plays, Quite a lad in many ways. Tessa Jordan An English lass of gen- tle charm— Her sparkling wit will never harm. She’s neat as a pin— Plays great violin— And exams never cause her alarm. Jacqueline Kaehler Jackie is smart, but that’s not all She’s a real athlete with any ball. Talking and laughing are her joys And after that she likes the boys. 3i Harriet Kalfaian At sailing: and fishing Ginny doth glow. Prizes she’s won, but you don’t hear her “crow.” As a singer, too, she's mighty fine— A pro she’ll be in a very short time. Lynda kammerlohr Here’s pretty, witty Lynda K., A cheerleader supreme! She s peppy, cute and mighty nice, A? a teacher, she’ll be keen. Anne Kemp A cute and lively number —Anne Of archery she’s quite a fan. But her life’s target is to see Madrid, and Paris, and Capri. Melinda Kernochan About our pretty, laugh- ing Mel, There is quite a lot to tell. Dancer, swimmer, student too, Full of fun, and friend true-blue. Peter Kirkman “Pres” of our class and star of our team, This fellow is really on the beam. He was a worthy delegate From Paul D. Schreiber to Boys’ State. Kenneth Klein Ken’s the easy-going type Always smiling, never a gripe. An executive life is his fond aim And we’re sure that it will win him fame. Emily kittredge A quiet girl with a pleasant way And a smile for friends most every day. Hei eyes are blue, her hair is dark. She’s always ready for a lark. Edward Komorowski Quite a golfer is our Eddie, And for work he’s ever ready. A hardworking athlete, This combination can’t be beat. George Kott Cars rate high on George’s list Of things that really can’t be missed. After school he’ll be at home, Working for Bell Telephone. Richard Kramer Rickie is this hero’s name. As physicist, he’ll earn his fame. His trumpeting is very cool. And he’s an asset to the school. Lawrence Kraut Singing, joking Larry Kraut Works on cars, day in and out. Plans accounting after all, But takes time out to play ball. Gloria Kreindler She likes long discussions on subjects galore, Her talent in art we acclaim. Intelligent, witty, And friendly, what’s more There’s no one who hears her complain! Eva Kuehl Tall and smiling Eva Kuehl Is one of the nicest girls in school. To hear her German is a treat— To beat her swimming is a feat. Helena Kuehn We love her humor, it’s a scream, And now and then we watch her dream, Of sailors? Nursing? All we know Is that this girl is on the go! Charles Lang In basketball, his wicked aim, Will surely carry him to fame. He’s tall and genial No work’s too menial— On all good traits he has a claim. Perry Larsen Perry is a baseball fan; Hopes to be a college man. Likes gym a lot, and history more. But as for homework— what a bore! John Laskow.sky Here's a boy whose pleasant smile Is rather slow and shy. Industrious, mechanical, Would like to learn to fly. Gail LeBright Here’s to gay young Gail LeBright At the Alcove she's a shin- ing light. Her life’s a whirl— She’s a party girl— Her future? Airline Hostess! Right? Eric Levine Here’s a cheer for Clem Levine— His water skiing is divine. Toward engineering He is veering; His P.A. work is very fine, Linda Liflander Here’s to Linda, she’s no fool Thinks that boys and cars are cool. She likes to swim And has a whim For teaching speech to kids in school. 34 Denis LaVoie A football great—care- free and gay, Always smiling as he goes his way. Favored with fine brains and looks; There’s more in life for him than books. Constance Lederman Connie’s hair is short and blonde Of English muffins she is iond. In cheering, she is really swell Her marks are high, she’s fun as well. Burt Lewis Burt has got that certain smile His humor’s really great. And when you’ve known him for a while With you he’ll really rate. Olivia Lloyd Singing, acting, they’re her line, In “Hit the Deck” she was just fine. She’s cute; she’s pert And a bit of a flirt For a date a boy must bide his time. Rosemarie Longobardi Here’s a girl you look at twice; Thinks that boys are rather nice. Sometimes puzzled, but as yet, Has never really been upset. Sally Luburg Has a smile on every day— And nicely, on her flute, doth play. A pleasant girl, a loyal friend— Sally’s virtues have no end. John Lyon This boy looks just like a whiz, And they say that’s what he is. Will have a career As a rich engineer: A? a sailor, he’s fast as the sea fizz. Patricia Mamet A Spanish speaking girl is Pat, Always ready for a chat. In class or sports, she’s always active; Friendly, dashing and attractive. 35 Linda Loveitt Meet a busy little girl; Her life is just a giddy whirl. She's really very full of fun, And amuses everyone. Sandra Luburg Sandy has a flair for style, A friendly way, a pleasant smile, For her the future holds no fear— College and an office career. Linda Lyon Sports are often on her mind. She’s good at history we do find. With her smile and laugh so gay, In human relations, she’s well on her way. Lorraine Manson Lolly w'ith her light blonde hair Is as good on land as on “la mer. A pert Portette Who you can bet Is active in each school affair. Richard Marino Here’s a star in every sport! Playing ball, he’ll win for Port. In history too, doth Richie rate. For success we’ll not long wait. Donald Marquez In sports this boy partici- pates, He’s good in all he under- takes. He likes to sleep, or so it seems, But he’s quite active on school teams. Josephine Marra Ella habla Espanol. She plays sports with heart and soul. The lucky boss we’d like to see. Who’s secretary Jo will be. Doris Marsh An expert on her water skis, Doris flies just like a breeze. Often heard this gal de- clare She’d like to marry a mil- lionaire. Pauline Masiello A senorita, slim and dark, Whose brown eyes have a friendly spark. She is a wizard on the keys— Typewriter, not piano, please. V’incent Matero Vincent is the sleepy type Getting up’s his greatest ffripe. Curly hair and burly torso— School is fun — but games are more so! Molly Matricardi Molly likes to “bomb” around And she really covers ground! She swims, is nice, and never terse, And plans to be a future nurse. Pearl Mazur Happy-go-lucky is our Pearl Gives the fellows all a whirl. Likes to swim and horse- back ride, Her interests reach out far and wide. John Mazza John’s a Frenchman mag- nifique His black hair is extreme- ly sleek He is a nice, appealing male He’ll study cars at Farm- ingdale. Robert McCall A studious boy is Bob Mc- Call On the top of that he’s liked by all. He’s good at sports And quick retorts And likes to read books large and small. George McGowan If you catch him driving by, You’ll see that George is quite a guy. His savoir faire we all admire. To naval school, he doth aspire. Wendy McBrian Wendy’s tennis is a treat, On the court she can't be beat! Hei wish to cure the sick and lame Makes physical therapy her aim. Patricia McCauley The day has not sufficient hours For the scope of Patty’s powers. Has brains, ambition, self- reliance, Will make a mark in fields of science. Margaret McKenzie Charming smile and lovely eyes, Peggy really wows the ffuys. Has been a worker after school, Spends her summer in the pool. Edward McMullin He likes to sail the bound- ing main, At track he also wants to train. Quiet and shy, But a really fine guy At college he’ll design a plane. Georgians Mellin Georgians appeals to all, Teaching English is her call. Skating, reading, tennis, too, Her aim to please is noth- ing new. Susan Merklee Sue is pert and full of pep, In the band she’s really hep. Has a twinkle in her eye And a friendly word as she dashes by. Rosemary Metcalfe Rosemary has little to say But is smart in her own quiet way; She never complains, Has plenty of brains, Will be a teacher some day. Pamela Meyran Peppy Pam doth cheer us all, She’s fond of boys and basketball. A science teacher she will be And plans to travel o’er the sea. Domenick Minerva Like Columbus of yore, He came to this shore From a land across the sea. He plays soccer well, And we have heard tell That a scientist he will be. Jean Metcalfe A petite and pleasant twin, A pal with pretty eyes, And they say her friends arc numerous As stars in summer skies. James Meyer Quiet Jim is college bound And is an able soccer hound. We like his easy-going way His disposition’s very gay. Sally Michlin Sal’s attractive and petite, Talks a lot and loves to eat. Keeps informed on fashion fads, Plans career of writing ads. G{orgeanne Mitchell Turkey is her second home; We miss her when she starts to roam. Her vocabulary has no par— In any field she’ll travel far. 38 John Mitchell A very witty guy is Jack, Girls he’ll surely never lack. A trumpeter both night and day, And brother, he can really play. Felice Mongelluzzo Felice beaches quite a bit. With any boss she'll make a hit. A secretary she will be— A good one, too, it’s plain to see. Arthur Mottola Art tunes in on all the stars, Hopes someday to contact Mars! Thought-waves span the stratosphere, Plans to be an engineer. James Murray Through all kinds of business math Jimmy finds an easy path. Fond of basketball and track. And for friendship has a knack. Richard Murray Dick’s a witty all-round ruy— At scrimmage his moves are quite sly. He likes to joke and act in plays— He’ll go far in many ways. 39 Eileen Mu Moon On the telephone she’s quite a talker When there’s a car, she’s not a walker. With baton in hand, and smiling face, She’s a girl who sets the pace. Gail Mundahl Here’s a pleasant clever lass— Home ec. is her favorite class. Is good at math and bas- ketball— Just name it! She can do them all. Paul Nakelski Friendly Paul is good in shop And when swimming he won’t stop. He plans to work in later years. And with his talent he’ll bring cheers. Richard Nelsen Handsome Rick’s a ladies’ man He works with care whene’er he can. Wants to have a future rosy Likes to work, so he won’t mosey. Maitland Newman Mait’s a fine hard work- ing boy Though skiing is his greatest joy. Studies hard on rainy days; Wishes he could make straight A’s. Norman Nichelson Nick’s a scientific case Fears the men from outer space. Nuclear fission May be his mission And to the moon, he’ll win the race. Martha Nowak Loves to write and sing and dance — Marty Sue may have a chance To be a famous movie sta.. At any rate she will go far. Jon Noyer In art this boy’s a clever pro. In history he is never slow. He s brave, true and thrifty, His jokes are quite nifty— No telling just how far he’ll go. Mary-Alice Nygard Here’s a girl who really is In all affairs, a wondrous whiz. An office is her destina- tion— Keeping books is recrea- tion! Charles O’Brien Likes history class and being funny. Loves to spend his hard- earned money. Football is his favorite - sport. Plays his best for dear old Port! Denise O’Brien Denise is known for big blue eyes Which twinkle cheerily in surprise. She’ll make an office really merry As an efficient secretary. Judith O'Brien Good in math and loves it madly Plays piano (not too badly). Goes out for sports and likes them all, Especially good at basket- ball. Sally Page Here’s a girl whose merry laugh Comes ringing through the hall. As a kindergarten teacher She will have the kids in thrall. Stanley Palasek Here’s to a real great Fratry man! No one can beat our good old Stan. For the future we fore- tell, Success and many things done well. Janet Paolicelli We have something now to say Of a maid who’s bright and gay. Her typing’s good And we feel she should Run an office some fine day. Ann Pascale This lass does well on any test But says that she likes English best. A friendly, laughing, gay Portette, With airline hostess plans all set. Kathleen Pavlak Fond of people (mostly boys?) Sports provide her many joys. Conscientious, always busy, To follow her would make us dizzy. Richard Pascale Rick is very fond of track, And at golf he has a hefty whack. Dignified, and what is more, May join the diplomatic corps. Juanita Perez Juanita is a maid demure With calm and tranquil eye. Cannot more females be that way ? We wish that they would try- Tony Petito Really keen on books and learning; Midnight oil he’s always burning. Friendly, good at math and sports, Future “Prof” (from all reports). Clayton Pond Friendly, pleasant, loves to sail, Rough seas never make him quail. Good at math; for his career, He plans to be an en- gineer. John Powers John’s an easy-going soul, Quite adept at rock and roll. Very fond of auto shop, And very apt to reach the top. Giovanna Prudente This future teacher’s short and dark Thinks that dancing is a lark. A sense of humor is her “forte” One of the gayest laughs in Port. Antoinette Pucciarelli A gentle soul is Antoinette One of the nicest girls we’ve met— She has many a friend Who’ll stick to the end— She’ll be a fine teacher, we bet. Robert Rabago Mechanical and scientific, (Motor-mad to be speci- fic!) Will serve the army, we expect, Then hopes to be an archi- tect. Meta Ramsay Here’s an athlete through and through. Excellent in studies too. Leads the cheers With all her peers Is pretty, witty, never blue. 42 William Rapp Bill will really go some place With his trusty brown briefcase. Many hours at debate he’s spent And never has lost an argument. Barbara Rasher Barbara is a basketball fan— And we hear there is a man. Good at history, friendly, pleasant, Plans a sales career at present. Donald Rathbun Don likes all the girls, and yet Prefers them when they are brunette. A physics fan— A sailing man— In the business world he’ll click, you bet! Harold Reese Harold’s flair is for de- sign— He really draws a clever line; At math a whiz, (He really is!) And on the soccer field he’s fine. Robert Reese Blond Bob Reese is an outdoor man He goes to print shop when he can. Also found both near and far Driving in his snappy car. Glenn Remmers Music means a lot to Glenn; For blondes, we hear he has a yen, Toward engineering, He is veering— We’ll probably hear of him again! Margo Resnick Margo's really on the beam Her red hair has a fiery gleam. Many a quip Falls from her lip— And she’s a help to the cheering team. Geoffrey Rezek Geoff is tall with eyes of blue; He likes all sports and music too. He’s great at math and so we hear— He plans to be an en- gineer. Rita Rhoades We have heard a recent rumor There’s no match for Rita’s humor. She’s friendly in a special way, And able “sec” of G.A.A. 3 Charles Rice Football star and science whiz— One of the funniest lads there is! Brainy, but can rock ’n roll, Designing airplanes is his goal. Joan Ross Joanie’s hair is dark and pretty; She’s attractive, and she’s witty. In college she will get degrees And teach the kids their A B C’s. Janet Rugen As a friend Jan rings a bell. As many a girl and boy can tell. A witty girl— Has baton, will twirl— Who plays piano really well. Larry Saccareccia Larry’s dancing is the most, • College for him at C. W. Post. Snappy dresser — girls will fall, Often likes to play foot- ball. Marie Sacco Would leave tomorrow for Sumatra If accompanied by Sinatra! Gay and friendly, full of fire, Her career? She’ll be a buyer. John Salerno Here’s a curly haired Don Juan Nice and tall, his name is John. He likes to hunt, he likes to fish— To work on cars is his great wish. Marianne Scarangello Sweet and friendly, Marianne Will help almost anyone she can; Industrious, kind-hearted, merry— Plans to be a secretary. Frederick Schneble Round the town he loves to roam, Always leaves his home- work home! Easy-going, pleasant, tall— Favorite sport is basket- ball. Arthur Schramm A member of the football team, His wit is full of spice. He livens up the Fratry sran r. We all think Arthur’s nice. Norman Schwartz Many talents, pleasant grin, Likes to play his violin. Brilliant student, on the beam; Helped to manage football team. Susan Schwartz There’s fun wherever Susie goes— Her love for children always shows. Likes working or dancing, early or late, As a teacher she’ll be great. Barbara Schwer Barbara’s always full of pep She likes to sail and ski. Besides a hard-working journalist She’s really a busy bee. Deene Shaffer Need a female Paul Revere ? Deene would surely volunteer. Likes school — her friends and all her courses— Most of all, loves riding horses. James Schweder Insurance work appeals to Jim And that will be the field for him. He’s very fond of basket- ball, And has a pleasant smile for all. Lynda Seplavy To be quiet is truly an art Wfhich nature will seldom impart. And if silence is golden, As said in days olden. Then of gold is this friendly girl’s heart! Michael Sharp Michael is a great wise- cracker, And at Spanish, he’s no slacker. Business is the field he’d like — Look out, W’all Street, here comes Mike! Roger Shields This fine boy is nice and tall— (Does he act up in study hail!) He seems to be quiet But he is a riot— In Spanish, he outshines them all. Sharon Smith Activity that never ends— Sharon has a host of friends She rushes ’round at a dizzy pace The whole school knows her smiling face. Joan Sparacio Plans for nursing; cheer- ful, gay— A pleasant friend, the same each day. We never knew, All she could do, Till we saw her direct the senior play. Gene Simonsen Gene shows his stuff on courts and fields And o’er the girls, his charm he wields. He wants to be an engineer. But chem lab leaves him weak with fear! Philip Sorensen Tall and blonde and pretty cool, One of the nicest boys in school. Likes football, science; hopes to be, In future days a fine M.D. Jeanne Spenard Here’s a gal whose name is Jeanne One of the finest we have seen. Likes orchestra, and English class— An all-around, very well- liked lass. Joyce Spenard Joyce’s smile is ever present— She is friendly, pretty, pleasant Likes music, English, loves to swim— (Is that how she keeps so slim?) 46 Roger Spence Races sail boats on the Bay A splendid swimmer, so they say. Good in science; we expect He will be an architect. William Spencer Lumpy’s easy-going trend Has made him many a faithful friend. Loves football, but aspires higher Will, in fact, become a flyer. Patricia Stapleton Pat is pretty, loves to swim Has her eye on a special him; Has a manner light and airy, Plans to be a secretary. Christopher Sprung Chris is friendly, pleasant, nice, Blushing is his only vice! Likes sports and history, science too— Will be a doctor when he’s through. Ruth Starr Sweet and friendly, as we hear Nursing is her planned career. With her pleasant disposition She will win a pediatrician. Bruce Steibel Loves to talk, is fond of sport, Will spend a lot of time in court— Not in trouble or disgrace, But to plead a legal case. Barbara Steinemann Babs is always on the run, Thinks life was made for laughs and fun! Has lots of friends, and loves to drive, Thinks it’s great to be alive. Karlen Stephan Joie de vivre getting shaky? Spend a little time with “Quakie.” Full of humor, friendly, merry, Plans to be a secretary. Josephine Stover Jo’s blue eyes have quite a twinkle, And her brow has ne’er a wrinkle. College figures in her plan— Then a house and a handsome man! 47 Ruth Sundstrom Ruthie manages to main- tain Her calm, no matter what the strain! Ambitious, ever-widening scope, Foreign service is her hope. Fred Sweeting This well-dressed Don Juan is our Fred, Of Port Light, he is business head. He can talk, he can act, He is witty, has tact, In Who’s Who, his name’s sure to be read. Margaret Talbot Small and cute and lots of fun, Maggie is a friendly one. She likes to figure people out; She’ll be an analyst, no doubt. Barbara Tallering Barby feels she would go far If she only had a car. She’ll be a teacher Till the preacher Says the words that change her star. John Taylor Barry' T., a friend of all Easy going, well dressed and tall. He’ll dazzle the crowds When up in the clouds— As a pilot, he never will fall. Mary Ann Terranova Cute and laughing Mary Ann She will charm you if she can! She plans to type Till time is ripe For life to send the perfect man. Lisbeth Tervoe Blond and blue-eyed “Femme Fatale” Aims to walk the ivy hall— Sophisticated, lovely clothes— Success will follow where she goes. Frances Teta Nursing is Frances’ chosen vocation, A very important and good occupation; But we fear that sick men, Will fall sick again Just to seek her so-sweet consolation. - Barbara Thomas Dancing, dancing all the day Is Barbara’s favorite kind of play. Jolly, happy, lots of fun, This girl's liked by everyone. David Thomas Dave is studious all the year For he wants to be an engineer. He has a quiet winning way And at sports he likes to play. Kenneth Thompson You all know our tall, bashful Ken. At art he is quick with the pen. At the setting of sun, His work is well done, For he’s really the finest of men. Clark Trigg A handsome fellow is this Clark He’s very tall, and his hair • is dark. Though of coins he has knowledge And he’s soon off to college, He’s always ready for a lark. Richard Valentino Tall and dark, the people’s choice Has a splendid singing voice. Likes to talk and drive a car In music he’ll, no doubt, go far. Gail Van Bodegraven “Benny Goodman” is her name We’re sure that’s how she’ll make her fame. We will all remember Gail— For friendship and for music—Hail! Richard Verdi Full of fun and gaily wordy Poet laureate, Richard Verdi— Musician, joker, student, friend. He’ll be at Michigan in the end! Viiu Viljur Her feats are many and well-done She’s conscientious, lots of fun. Play director, Clio Pres. Plans on medicine, she says. John Vishanoff Johnny V. knows quite a lot. At college he will hit the spot. In tennis he doth quickly tread, And someday wants to teach phys.ed. Stephanie von Lepel Oh, that blond hair, oh, those eyes! She’s a lure for all the guys. She’s riding pro and friendly too, At college, medicine’s her cue. Anthony Walters Cars and girls rate high with him He also likes football and gyoL A friendly guy and lots of fun He’ll go far when school is done. John Welker Johnnie Welker is our boy, A friendly guy, the real McCoy. Swimming, tennis, skat- ing, ball, He’s good at them and likes them all. 50 Virginia Vockel As archer, Jini’s aim is good, Her riding skill is under- stood. Off to college she will go— She’ll fit in well there, that we know. Jeanne Walker Around the world in 80 days Would suit our Jeannie several ways— Likes to swim and grace the beach; Good at French and plans to teach. Gloria Wanner Very agile on the court— Tennis is her favorite sport. Likes dogs, and kids, and history class; Is, all in all, a pleasant lass. Robert Wendlandt History holds no charm for Bob, But test tubes cause his heart to throb. Research in science is his aim— We hope it leads to wealth and fame. Anthony Whedon Tony's friendly, loves his school, Likes ice hockey 'cause it's “cool.” His trombone is his pet possession; He plays in many a good jam session. Michael White “Mono” has a gift of gab, Likes to mix things in the lab. Bunsen burners he will wield, For chemistry’s his chosen field. Sherwood Wile Disturbed by poverty of man— Flans to help him if he can. Meanwhile gives his powerful all To history and basketball. Robert Winners This boy's from the Argentine, His dancing’s something to be seen. His humor's good, he’s nice to all, And can he kick that soccer ball! 51 Jeffrey Wheeler Jeff is known for his short “crew” And making jokes the whole day through. When he travels with the boys, All you hear are laughs and noise. Howard Wilcox This handsome guy is six-feet-two An able sailor, through and thruogh. The Air Academy is his aim He’ll have a “Gen.” in front of his name. Edwina Williams Small and winsome, eyes of blue, A pretty girl and brainy, too. Whate’er she tackles, it's our guess She'll be a genuine success. Karen Winn Karen has a flair for clothes— A female Dior? Well, who knows ? Good in sports, a pleasant smile, Writing letters all the while! Cary Wolf Wolfie likes words although He’d rather not spell them. Even more, he likes cars, And expects he’ll sell ’em. Alan Woodland Al’s a radio fiend we hear And plans to be an engineer. A soccer player of renown, Life will never let him down. William W’under Sports and hunting are Bill’s meat. His sense of humor is a treat. Mining-engineering chores Will keep him happy out- of-doors. Rita Young Rita, so it has been said, Plans a future in phys. ed. Good at hockey, loves to swim, Plays all sports with lots of vim. John Zeig Happy-go-lucky is our John His face he has a smile upon; He’s lots of fun; he’ll never hurry, And we have yet to see him worry. Joseph Zimbardi Drummer boy’s the name for Joe With him the music’s never slow And when from high school he will go The band will miss his rhythm so! Richard Zimbardi Richie’s trend is scientific— Chemistry—to be specific. Baseball player, bright, ambitious, This boy’s future looks auspicious. Nancy Zsiba Her tumbling feats are simply topping! She dearly loves a day of shopping. Good at math, likes education; College after graduation! Hvrnadine Zukowski Now here’s a pal who’s never sad Engaged to marry—Lucky lad! Nice blue eyes, smooth brown hair For fun and lauphs she's pot a flair. George Norwood Good old George is lots of fun And on that court, he sure can run! Engineering is his aim In that field he’ll win acclaim. MR. HENDRICKSON In my book case I have twenty-six yearbooks. One for each year that I have been a teacher. I frequently se- lect one at random and turn to the senior section. How well I remember the boy whose lowest grade on Re- gents was a ninety-eight, the girl who was forever late to class, the boy who was killed in World War II. The graduates of other years are now widely scattered, yet no matter where they are, no matter what they are doing, I am sure that they are better people because they graduated from our school. I will now add the Port Light of 1959 to the collection on the shelf and to my memories another wonderful class of seniors. 53 54 S0I JOLU0LU CLASS OF '59 AS SOPHS Sophomore rinj; committee Is that a Mad comic book ? Our soph dance Remember . . . the first days in high school ... so different . . . those awesome upper- classmen . . . But I asked you for 105 and you sent me to the boiler room ... a new marking system . . . That will be five points, Mr. Fay . . . Mr. Neff and his phagocytes move to the City of Brotherly Love . . . Wheel . . . How about a quickie buzz? . . . pennies on the ceiling . . . “Know the history, of the world and prepare to report on it to- morrow.” . . . Mr. Kezar’s parties . . . Mr. Costello’s book on plain geometry, How to Mangle an Angle . . . Julius Caesar . . . et tu. Doc Ehre? . . . the MAD pin . . . those delicious but malnutritions buttered buns . . . our undefeated Jayvee . . . Great Neck rumble . . . Rhythm Kings on T.V.—Tony, Al, Mike, Jack and Manuel . . . the Kam- merlohr bassoon ... we triumph in the inter- class plays .. . Susie’s thespics . . . caterpillar plague — the road to PDSHS is paved with gold . . . the mamboing Mousekeeteers . . . Butch and his chancebooks . . . our first Regents . . . circled sixty-fives . . . and our first year is over. Kernochan, Jacobs, Duvel, and Lipson act it up. 56 remember our class officers? mass movement of juvenile de- linquents? No! Back to school to lord over the Sophomores... startling crop of summer blondes . . . rac- coon coats and striped scarves ... an added course in wing construction . . . Danowski Dumps, Kellie Kanal or Buckley Bay? . . . Miss Campbell’s Constitution—“Don’t mem- orize it—just know it word for word.’’ . . . When I was in the Russo-Finnish War . . .’’ . .. handy college conferences . . . “now aboot college” . . . interest tests . . . anyone else for the forestry service? . . . “Thanks for the ride, Tom.” . . . the twins’ nonconvertible convertible . . . Pete’s wearing Mr. Berry’s jacket for assemblies . . . forged late bus passes . . . Mel’s prize comment over the P.A.—“Wait a second, and let me take my retainers out!” . . . Teen Bandstand: Brave Lynda and Big Bob Crews . . . German measles to Asian Flu . . . absentee list pool . . . Richard Verdi split a tooth from prac- ticing too hard . . . the Harpies in Latin III . . . the day the school watermain broke . . . Jerry’s painless Fratrv initiations . . . West- ward Ho vs. Li’l Abner . . . the Corson Cen- sure Code denounces Daisy Mae . . . Steve and his Bumble-Puppies . . . Excelsior! . . . Long live the Class of ’59! These girls serve (?) our school. Now you see it, now you don’t. CLASS OF '59 AS JUNIORS 57 The Class of 1959 pre- sented its Sophomore Dance, “Heaven on Earth,” in a star- festooned cafeteria. Couples swayed and swung to music by Skip Chase’s Stardusters, with Grey Smith and Dick Franklin providing special en- tertainment. Thanks to Class President Pete Kirkman and “Doc” Ehre, our faculty ad- visor, “Heaven on Earth” left us an outstandingly pleasant memory of our successful sophomore year. SOPHOMORE DANCE JUNIOR PROM “Southern Plantation” was the Class of 1959’s Junior Prom. In a gym decorated with traditional southern charm, Joe Manso’s Band pro- vided music dreamy and cool to entertain Queen Linda and King Pete’s subjects. Girls were given favors as souve- nirs of the wonderful evening, whose success was assured by the work of the entire class, with the help of “Doc” Ehre. SENIOR BALL This year’s Senior Ball, Star- lit Isle, was highlighted by the choice of Don Marquez and Pat Mamet as its king and queen. Attended by more than 170 cou- ples, the dance, certainly one of the best ever, was held on No- vember 22 in the gym. Lavish decorations were prepared in typical South Sea Island fashion. Tiny palm trees graced the tables. Bower’s Band and Port High’s “Bob Gordan Three pro- vided the music for a most en- joyable and memorable evening as a result of much planning and hard work by many people, including Pete Kirkman, Senior Class President; committee heads: Sandy Luburg, Mike In- tintoli. Sue Aymar, Linda Gale, Joan Ross, Don Marquez, Sue Merklee, Jeanne Spenard. and Meta Ramsey: and our faculty advisor, “Doc Ehre. 60 I Kathy Harding Davao, Philippines This past summer, our high school, under the auspices of the American Field Service International Scholarship pro- gram was privileged to send three of its Juniors to live with families abroad. In reciprocation for this honor, we played host this year to Ayse Baran from An- kara, Turkey. Living with the Hardings, as a senior she car- ried five subjects, partici- pated in many school activi- ties and, along with Barbara. Georgeanne, and Kathy, deliv- ered talks to schools, P.T.A.’s, church groups, and other or- ganizations in the community. We at PDSHS hope that through this program we can widen our horizon and get a better understanding of the people of the world. Ayse Baran U. S. A. � «i 1958 The 1 9 5 8 Spring Carnival, our school’s ninth, was held on May 10, and proved to be the bijrprest success ever. A profit of $6,- 800 was made to be used for this year’s G. O. Scholarships. Held for the first time behind the Adminis- tration Buildinir, it 62 CARNIVAL featured a new layout plan which included several new booths such as miniature golf, a pizza stand, and a coke trailer. However, the old favorites, cot- ton candy, pony rides, and novelties proved to have the greatest appeal. 63 BEST ACTORS Sue Merklee and Brian Fay BEST MUSICIANS Richard Verdi and Jeanne Spenard BEST ATHLETES Richie Marino and Meta Ramsay SENIOR MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED BEST ARTISTS Jon Noyer and Gloria Kreindler DONE MOST FOR THE SCHOOL Phil Sorensen and Sharon Smith 64 FRIENDLIEST Gloria Gagne and Barry Taylor MOST ACTIVE IN SCHOOL Pete Kirkman and Linda Gale Edwina Williams and MOST VERSATILE Dave Duvel and Melinda Kernochan Jim Ferguson POLL BEST ORATORS Kathy Harding and Fred Sweeting MOST COURTEOUS Emily Kittredge and Warren Christensen 65 underclassmen 67 m Sitting, Bill Neilson, Ellen Gebhart. Standing. Donald Brant, Steve Zous- mer. Mr. Kezar JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY The Junior Class, by far the largest that has ever entered our school, displays a wide variety of abilities. Their competent offcers, Don Brant, Steve Zousmer, Ellen Gebhart, and Bill Neilsen played an active part in school affairs. The highlight of social events, the Junior Prom, was characterized by its unusual theme of a Japanese tea-house. It was a huge suc- cess thanks to the hard work of Barbara Kezar, Steve Zousmer, Lynn Porter and others. This year’s mad production of “A Mad Breakfast” included Katie Tuck, George Mo Dermott, Pam Kagan and Nina Pelikan in its talented cast. Outstanding in boy’s sports were Gary Lane, Art Massolo, Don Brant, John Wein- gart, Dave Horton, and Jack Gibbons, whose spirit helped lead our Varsity and J. V. teams to many a victory. Under the leadership of Lynn Porter, Mar- gie DeMeo, Priscilla Slaney, and Lynn Ves- celius, Sport’s Night was a great success in- volving lots of team spirit and hard work. Junior leaders and assistants in G.A.A. were Lynn Porter, Bonnie Shore, Janet Robertson, Bobbie Enscoe and Lois Thompson. The Juniors were also active on the Stu- dent Council, where officers Barbara Kezar and Sue Steinemann were able representa- tives of the class. As next year’s graduating class, the Juniors eagerly look forward to maintaining their outstanding record and, if possible, improving upon it. HOMEROOM 1, MR. DAVIS AND MRS. WEINER: Front row: Paul Putter, Nancy Regal, Louise Pfeiffer, Use Robeznicks, Jackie Pushee, Robert Kraisler, Rosemary Piscotta, Sue Redding, Janet Robertson. Gloria Powers, Isabel Ross. Terry Ressa. Row 2: Bruce Pekarek, Ray Polchow. Bill Rohloff. Bob Rohde, Sue Plyem, Corrinne 68 Pechar, Evie Reynolds. Richard Rasher, Kathy Ritter, Carole Portugal, Lynn Porter, Judy Pink. Row 3: Alf Paulsen, Bill Radzvilla, Frank Renga, Jeff Reynolds, Mr. Davis, Mrs. Weiner, Ronnie Reese, Mike Reinhardt, Bill Blocker, James Reynolds, Nina Pelikan. HOMEROOM 8, MISS BUCKLEY: Front row: Sue Benfer, Joyce Brim- low, Pamela Armstrong, Michele Blank, Patricia Bukowski, Elizabeth Anderson, Marvin Alper, Lukie Bailey, Margaret Buono. Row 2; James Augustino, Allen Arnold, Paul Burner, Evelyn Baker, Mary Ball, Carol Brown, Neil Beberman, Louise Bunnell, Bonnie Burgess, Ellen Finn. Row 3; Franklin Baylis, Peter Blasucci, Donald Brant, Charles Boellerman, Miss Buckley, Dave Ambler. Marvin Berman, Rush Allen, Douglas Babis, Clifford Brinckerhoff, Wayne Bellavia. HOMEROOM 11, MRS. BARNHOUSE: Front row: Bill Cating, L’Rae Christopher, Maureen Connern, Celia Coates, Gwen Daily, Alice Dannett, Mabel Cox, Anita Cyr, Richard Chollet. Row 2; Alida Franklin. Sue Conkey, Nancy Clinton. Joyce Caputo, Mary Ciminera, Judy Cozza, Lillian Conde, Sidni Bailey. Linda Campbell, Lynn Criley. Row 3; Bob Dolton, Bob Cate, Marty Conroy, Emilio Candela, Gerard Coffey, Mrs. Barnhouse, Matt Capobianco, Steve Dammers, Lou Campanella, John Campbell, Edward Conroy. HOMEROOM 107. MR. HELLEMS: Front row : John Salinder, Anthony Saccone, Susan Rutherford, Ines Scudder, Bonnie Santaniello, Ann Rowlar. Row 2; Eva Schmcrgel, Bob Schwartz, Bill Schafer, Allen Schneit, George Roth, Pete Schneider, Judy Vale. Row 3; Kay Saulter, Rochelle Schindler, Leslie Schindel, Eleanor Sasso, Vicki Sequist, Joan Salerno, Arlene Schultz. HOMEROOM 114, MR. SCHAFER: Front Row: Delores De Siena, Corinne Dionne, Patricia Dreghorn, Margot Edman, Sandra Dietz. Majorie De Meo, Margaret Deasy, Cynthia De Meo. Row 2: Mary Lou De Meo, Victoria Eckert. Edith Eaton. Karen Day. W. Schafer, Theresa Di Leo, Pamela Dodge, Roberta Enscoe, Eleanor Edelman. Row 3: Nor- man Eato, Lewis Dorgan. John Di Giacomo. Alan Dinn. Fredrick Peters. Allen Ehrlich. Robert Dodson. Tom Dombrowsky, Anthony Dettori, Thomas De Nave, Chester Dentan. HOMEROOM 119, MISS HOIK: Front Row: John Giagu, Steve Gold- blatt, Beth Goldberg, Sue Golden. Barbara Ferris. Nancy Harper. Made- line Gazzo, Carol Gregorio. Row 2: Jennifer Griffin, Gail Gilbert, Ellen Gebhart, Jack Gibbons. Miss Houk. Sheila Concannon. JoAnn Faulk. Caro- lyn Golinsky, Carol Hillenmayer, Joann Fiore. Row 3: Anne Gallo, Mike Falco, Will Gibson, Fergo Fisher, Charles Faris, Wayne Gaddy, Jim Giaham, Georgia Fleming, Carol Greco. HOMEROOM 203 A. MRS. KNIES: Front Row: Steve Norstrom. Doug Michaelson, George McDermott, Tony Luccaro. Lenny Merewitz, Richard McCabe. Tom Occhipinti. Row 2: Tony Massari, Kern Newbold, A1 Luce, Clem Meyer, Pete Kleskowski, George Nedwed. John Mullin. Row 3: Mac McKinley. Bob Offerman. Bill Neilson, Brian McCormick, Mrs. Knies, Mark Nemerson, Mike Miller, Chester Meyer. HOMEROOM 203 B. MRS. 8CHIFF: Front row: Ellen Mackey, Caroline Nickerson, Mary Lyons. Betty Ann Ligeri, Joyce Novis, Geraldine Thompkins, Antoinette Nakelski. Row 2: Geraldine Murro, Susan Mar- holies, Mary Ann Miller. Betty Murawski, Antoinette Melillo, Retina Mayo, Joan Malkowski. Ann Malouin. Row 3: Barbara L’Hommedieu, Kathy Matthews, Carol Nillin, Kathy Mullon. Mrs. Schiff, Bertha Michaud, Carolyn Olstad, Judy Nogle, Patricia McKenzie. HOMEROOM 205 A. MR. DI FRANCISCI: Front row: Irene Koleskoff, Pam Kagan. Leslie Kopell, Anne Krapp. Barbara Kezar. Helen Koegler, Antoinette Kaulteis, Marilyn Langer, Vera Kahan. Row 2: Gerry Katz, Nancy Leifheit, Caryn Korshin. Mary Lawton. Katy Kane. Bob I eone, Alan Kaplan, Barbara Knorpp, Carol Johnson, Alice Jones. Row 3: Larry Kerson, Edward Johnson, Arthur Turce. Toby Jones. Mr. Di Francisci, Arlene Jones, Ilse Kronsberg, Sally Landwer, Lane Jorgensen. HOMEROOM 205 B. MRS. SAFERSTEIN: Front row: William Hamm, William Higgins, Richard Hardisty. William Heierman. Barbara Butler, Deidre Butler. Ann Intintoli, Irene Harris. Row 2: Henry Hamilton, Gary Kane, Judith Jacobson. Dorothy Henken. Jane Hirsch, Deborah Howland, Kmilie Lahm, Dolores Nix. Richard Corley. Row 3: Barry Imhoff, Michael Grossman, David Hcaly. Mart Holder, Donah! Gulick. Mrs. Saferstein, Enn Holder, Richard Gutierry, David Horton, Richard Healy. HOMEROOM 206, MRS. GRAHAM: Front row: Amy Pett, Doris Barlow, Anne Allen. Rita Strauss, Sue Radle, Julia Falco. Row 2: Barbara Tre- king, Nicolina Leone, Connie Burroughs, Lillian Mazza, Bambi Gross- man, Judith Condon. Row 3: Tom Burke, Al Graser, Don DeBari, Rich- ard Bachman, Ian McClennan. HOMEROOM 208, MISS PETTET: Front row: Bonnie Shore, John Kelly, Sue Stuhmer, Sally Sutton, Priscilla Slaney, Bunny Smith, Ginny Thomas. Anne Thomas. Row 2: George Remard, Stan Shurpin, Jergen Stabenau. Mario Tedde, Flora Sheridan, Jim Teta, Marc Hyman, Lois Thompson, Joan Travers. Row 3: Jack Sevendsen, Don Sheldon. John Taler, John Stoddard, Miss Pettet, Bob Sleght, Ed Seplavy, Jim Orr. Lome Stone. HOMEROOM 213. MR. KEZAR: Back row: Johnny Weingart, Allan Weisser, Roberta Zigman. Ellen Wegner, Mr. Kezar, Judy Wilson, Gil- bert Winter. Katy Tuck, Marie Tyson, Judy Walther. Row 2: Ann Wor- cester, Ann Waite, Lynn Vescelius. Gail Weisbard, Pat Yorck, Tom Von Boetticher, Karen Vogt, Nancy Victorchuk. Beatrice Vicino. Front row : Steve Weiss, Allen Wurzbach, Richard Yarri .Karen Trost, Peter Weiler, Carole Uhl, Barbara Williams, Rosemary Villani. Mr. Licitra SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY During 1959 the tenth graders participated actively in Jr. Clio, Jr. Red Domino, Jr. Cele- rity, Spanish Club, Wheel Club, Intramurals, Library Staff, School Store, Port Weekly, Port Light, and many others. The excellent leadership and school spirit of the class officers Dave Rowley, Jaan Lumi, Tina Moore and Dot Toomey helped the Sophomores achieve success throughout the year. Their presentation of The Man in a Bowler Hat, starring Scott Mitchell, Sandy Blakesley, Chris Meyers, Charles Stanley and many others brought many praises. Long to be remembered is “Las Vegas Night” the largest Sophomore dance ever held in PDSHS. Its success can be attributed to the hard working committees of Maree Lacy, Marie Iandolis, Dot Toomey, and Charles Stanley. In the field of sports, the Sophomores have excelled, with such athletes as Jaan Lumi, Harold Rodgers, Jon Simonsen, Dave Rowley and many others. The soph girls have also made contributions to the G.A.A. As Sport Night captains, Gail Spanier, Sue Wilson, Sally Hunt- er, and Cathy Munro did an excellent job. Two members of the Soph Class, Charles Stanley and Doug Schneider took honors in the United Nations Essay Contest. The class of 1961 is very active and will prob- ably contribute many things to PDSHS before they graduate. 73 HOMEROOM CAFETERIA A, MR. HERR: Front row: Judy Seigle, Linda Salerno, Diane Simpson, Bobbie Rubenstein, Sandra Ross, Jean Salerno, Chris Schenrer, Anne Selgen. Row 2: Pete Siletti, Jerry Sarfais, Pat Salsburg, Rob Schramm. Gary Rugh, Anthony Salerno, Sir. Herr, Maren Serrup. Carol Scott. Tina Sherrifs. Row 3: Jeff Roth gen, Steve Peterson, Ted Sharp, Charles Siuda. Alfred Seyse, Harold Rogers, Doug Schneider, John Simonsen, Steve Salorio, Chuck Scheur. HOMEROOM CAFETERIA B, MR. BROWN: Front row: Jim Stadler, Jody Tibby, Karen Spencer. Barbara Von Schlicten, Anne Stern, Dot Toorney, Gayle Spanier, Laura Terranova, Joan Stellwagen. Row 2: Ronald Susi, Richard Stein, Andy Subbiondo, Steve Treat, Art Thompson, Carol Wiegand, Jakie Spicer, Thelma Sundstrom. Linda Urey, Barbara Sweeney, Weslee Van Dorseler. Row 2: Anthony Pipitone. Freddv Smith, Sue Trautmen. Dave Trussel, Dana Spencer, Mr. Brown. Dan Smoling, Gerard Smith, Barbara Stewart, Carol Pupa, Ted Stedman. HOMEROOM CAFETERIA C. MR. YOUNG: Front row: Virginia Brais- ted, Carol Weinshank, Merrilyn Wilson, Rosemarie Weber. Maryanne Sheil, Bruna Volpe, Inara Vents, Fran Wessmann, Pat Yeager, Joan Walton, Mildred Varnaskas, Sherry Waldorf. Row 2: Russell Weitzen, Brian Watson. Sue Wilson. Judith Wheeler, Barbara Wines, Edith Wile, Louise Van Wagner, Pete Van Veen. Richard V’olpe. Row 3: Bob Strock- bine, Pete Wang. Jan Young. Billy Vollmer, Mr. Young. Wayne Wal- lace, Joe Williams, Steve White, Richard Zeltman. HOMEROOM 4. MR. DANOWSKI: Front row: Barbara Allen, Linda Baumgardner, Margaret Bolway, Diana Beers, Linda Aufforth, Judith Bartel 1, Donna Bedell, Janet Bambino, Elizabeth Bogen, Carol Biggs. Row 2: Thomas Anderson, Eric Begg, Stephen Bechiold, Ernest Akam, Susanne Baskerville, Karen Battersby, Arlene Adami, Sonya Bezman, Kathy Andrews. Lorraine Ancona. Row 3: Harvey Baylis, Robert Nar- ducci, Barry Besold, Donald Besemer, Phillip Bender, Mr. Danowski, Scott Bailey, John O'Grady, Richard Balsucci, Allen Blak, Michael Bel- lomo. HOMEROOM 10, MRS. ENGELBERT: Front row: Ellen Domenitz, Sue Dodds, Joan Donnelly, Betsy Ellis, Pat Connolly, Penny DeMar, Nancy Contato, Sandra Domenech. Row 2: Winston Cooney, Luther Cor- ley, Robert DeBari, Richard Coffey, Walter Darby. Susan Engelmann. Cindy Eke, Joan Davies. Row 3: Charles Conrad. Elliott Cole. Richard Dioguardi, John Dervin. Mrs. Engelbert, William Cummins, Peter Dillen- beck, Charles (Tom) Dunnells, Kenneth Damiani. HOMEROOM 11, MR. MOCK: Front row: Michael Cincotta, Glyn Bower, Betty Chodkowski, Kathleen Ciulla. Carole Cocks, Irene Caramanica, Marilyn Cheoskv. Judith Coates. Row 2: Gloria Ceraso, Dorthy Bnmlow, Marguerite Clarke, Pat Cantone, Camilla Centenni. Anne Buerger, Isa- bel Brenner. Jane Christie. Row 3: Paul Carment, Richard Burd, Gary Chollet, Mike Buono, Terry Cockcroft, Darragh Butler, Helen Calabrese, Mr. Mock. HOMEROOM 57. MR. MacDONALD and MR. WILKENSON: Front row: Fay Peters, Roper Pitman, Joanne Pozner, Helene Polstein, Ruthann Rinpwold, Kevin Powers. Paul Otten. Barbara Panetta. Christina Pucci- arelli. Row 2: Judson Quiaoit, Hendy Rapp. Susan Robertson, Richard Rawlins, Perry Raso. Jeff Pittsburp. Priscilla Pauldinp, Nick Rawlins, Bruce Paterson, Sudy Pape. Row 3: Peter Rino, Noel Pickerinp, Bob Rit- ter, Dave Rawlins, Erwin Roper, Geraldine Poole, Lynn Pfeiffer, Paul Rocco, Millard Pretzfelder. HOMEROOM 116, MRS. MARCHESE: Front row: Arthur Hammell, Emilio Candela, Ubaldo Joanna, Alfonso Candela, Muffin Griffin, Marie Iandole, Carole Grosso, Janet Jannone. Row 2: Dawn Grinnell, Sally Hunter, Ruth Hardinp, Nancy Horowitz. Marparet Herinp, Priscilla Har- disty, Nancy Intintoli, Lynn Haude, Bill Hickey. Row 3: Theodore Grif- fin, Charley Henkart, Robert Horton, Steve Jackson, Bob Improta, Stefan Josenhaus, Jerry Hein, Charles Howick, Terry Jones. HOMEROOM 117, MISS CAMPBELL: Front row: Miss Campbell, Alex Grella, Fran Concannon, Sandy Foss, Jennifer Felthan, Fran Firman, Phyllis Faulbush, Tina Gilbert, Geri Greco. Row 2: Ed Gockel, Ellen Glickstein, Jim Gerson, Jim Green, Julia Gerdes. Hope Evans, Mary Fasano, Barbara Erichsen, Jane Granby. Row 3: John Gale, Matt Fitz- patrick, Dick Erb, Joe Fico, Chris Foster, Joe Graham, Mary Llew Fal- coner, Joe Nordquist, Chris Flynn. HOMEROOM 207. MRS. JOHNSON: Front row: Roger Koch, Rita Lanes, Maree Lacy, Virginia Krause. Anne Bayer, Barbara Knife, Pam L’Hommidieu, Maryanne Leone, Judy Leitz. Row 2: Robert Kurshan, Peter Kallenburg, Ralph Lamberti, Gail Kidney, Ilene Lash, Andrea Kurdziel, Paul Koch, Kevin Kern, Lilyan La Licata, Peter Lewis. Row 3: Tom Kramer, Marty Lahm, John Langle, Nelson Kelm, Mrs. John- son, Betty Johnson, Mary Lang, Joe Koch, Tom Koning, Mary Leary, Marsha Kennedy. HOMEROOM 209. MR. LICITRA: Front row: Mr. Licitra. Marsha Nick- erson, Tina Moore, Beatrice Leute, Elizabeth Mongelluzzo, Kathy Munro, Doris Nelson, Kathy O’Brien, Linda Nowak. Row 2: David Os- born, Bill Newman. Tom Nofi, Eric Osterberg, Pat Niedzielski, Kathy Maraz, Carol Obenhoff, Anne Miller, Carol Olkieski, Kathy Neilsen. Row 3: Bill Negels, Andris Neimanis, Robert Neusel, George Newton, Robin Newbold, Conrad Olsen, James Murdoch, Gary Nedwed, Fred Newmeyer, Jerry Oxenberg. HOMEROOM 211, MRS. HUGGINS: Front row: Mrs. Huggins. John Mascia. Doug McCallin, Jesse Luce, Linda Marshall. Paula Mamat, Carol Mango, Joanne Schieda. Row 2: Barry McQuillen. Frank Lupo, Jack McElwain, Chuck Meyar. William Meyran. Alan Miller, Arthur Loze, Bob McMullen. Row 3: Rick Messinger. William Milazzo, Stan Micken- son, John Mims, Jaan Lumi, Margaret Baily, Paula Metzger, Marsha McMakin, Judith Mesh. 79 activities Mr. Scott, Mr. Eickhoff, Mr Berry Jim Dell, Jack Gibbons, Barbara Kezar. Bruce Armbruster, President STUDENT The Student Council, made up of represen- tatives from each homeroom, and run by G.O. officers Bruce Armbruster, Jim Deli, Barbara Kezar, Sue Steinemann and Jack Gibbons, had a very successful year. In the fall G.O. cards were sold to both Junior and Senior High School students. Standing com- mittees improved many facets of school life. The Recreation Committee organized activi- ties on weekends when no dances were sched- uled. Spirit and Service organized many pep rallies and assemblies to arouse interest in COUNCIL our school’s football and basketball teams and arranged for the purchase of a new school flag. The Constitutional Revision Committee, after much work, presented for approval a new and improved school consti- tution. and the constitutions of clubs were inspected. The Assembly Planning Commit- tee provided, throughout the year, many en- tertaining and educational programs. As can be seen from their varied and success- ful programs, the student council had a very profitable year. Front row: Butler, Munro, vonBodegraven, Spanier, Smith, Thomas, Pfeiffer, Burroughs, Howland, Gale. Row 2: Pavlak, Steinemann, Dell, Gibbons, Armbruster, Kezar, Ligeri, Scherer, Pitman. Row 3: Duvel, Sund- strom. Shore, Boyle, Fischer, Haude, Rlakesly, Gebhart, Wherrett, Leary. Row 4: Schneider, Kernochan, Mitchell, Brant, Krapp, Dammers, Winters, Sorenson, Hansen, Christie ,Foss, Kirkman, Lumi. 80 Standing: Melinda Kernochan, Mrs. Saferstein, Larry (iolde, Sue Aymar, Steve Zousmer. Seated: Mr. Davis, Mr. Costello, Miss Wallace, Jane Christie, Larry Hulbert, Anne Worcester. STUDENT TEACHER ADVISORY BOARD Once every three weeks this group of teachers and students met and discussed school problems. Solutions that were reached through these discussions were drawn up in formal resolutions and presented to the Stu- dent Council for discussion this year. Their problems centered mostly around school morale and observance of school rules. Each class had two student representatives. With Sue Flynn as chairman, the group had a re- warding year if only because of the better understanding that now exists between stu- dents and teachers. The Senior Advisory Board was respons- ible for the organization of almost all the activities sponsored by the Senior Class. Each homeroom had tw'o representatives on the board, one of whom was the home- room president. Pete Kirkman, as president of the Senior Class, presided over the meet- ings. The main project this year was the annual Senior Ball, a job that was executed with great efficiency and success. A vote of thanks goes to this board, the spark be- hind the senior class, and to “Doc”, our wonderful advisor. SENIOR ADVISORY BOARD Front row: Sally Luburg, Sue Merklee, Sue Aymar, Peter Kirkman, Mr. Ehre, Barry Taylor, Meta Ram- say. Jean Spenard, Pam Meyran. Row 2: Erie Levine, Phil Sorensen, Don Marquez, Jim Fergusen, Viny Calenda, Don Rathbun, Nino Volpe . 81 President: Bruce Armbruster: Phil Sorenson. Vice-President: James Dell; James Ferguson. Two parties only, the Key and the Pentagon, were contenders in the ’58 campaign. A week of fervid campaigning was climaxed by an election assembly at which platforms were presented and questions from the floor were answered. When the results of the election were announced, the Key party had won all positions. All the candidates were well qualified and those chosen have proved themselves equal to the trust placed in them. Recording Secretary: Sue Steinemann; Bonnie Shore. Treasurer: Donald Brant; Jack Gibbons. Corresponding Secretary: Bar bara Kezar; Louise Pfeiffer. 82 FRENCH CLUB The French Club, started this year, is open to all stu- dents interested in improv- ing their French. Under the leadership of faculty advisors, Miss Buckley and Mr. Macintosh, and officers Beth Goldberg, Tim Wood, and Georgia Fleming, meet- ings have been held a t which speakers have told of their travels i n France. The outstanding project of the year was the setting up of a French tutoring system. Front row: Mr. Macintosh, G. Fleming. B. Goldberg. T. Wood. Miss Buck- ley, L. Koeppel, J. Vockel. Bow 2: C. Wagner. A. Dannett, B Smith, M. landoli, B. Burgess, N. Dalsimer. A. Thomas. Row 3: K. Spencer, S. Ross, I. Vents, L. Golde, C. Portugal. S. Foss, A. Krapp. Row 4: R. Starr. M. Grayson, A. Waite, G. Fetch, R. Schindler, N. Pelikan, J. Pink, M. Edman, B. Shore. Ron 5: C. Improta. D. Henken. S. Conkey, P. Putter, T. Petito, K. Kane, L. Pheiffer, T. Moore, S. Waldorf. Row 6: S. Hunter, B. Ellis, R. Harding, N. Horowitz, R. Baumgardner, L. Merewitz, C. Olstad. RUSSIAN CLUB One of the most publicized innovations last September was the formation of Russian classes whose members met twice a week to learn the fun- damentals of Russian conver- sation. Under the inspiring tutelage of Mrs. Hunter, all those who continued with the program after the initial weeks feel they have been amply rewarded for their time and are looking forward to continuing their studies next year. Front row: W'. Heirman. J. Gerdcs, Mrs. Tatiana Hunter, B. Leute, J. Gerson. Row 2: J. Stadler, E. Schmergel, F. Firman, R. Schindler, F. N'ewmayer. Row 3: S. Flynn, B. Ritter. B. Cummins, A. Schneit, A. Dinn. Row 4: D. Schneider, W. Wallace, G. Fleming, R. Johnson. SB PORT This year as every year, the yearbook tried to pre- sent school life and the stu- dents who are involved in it. In doing this, the 1959 fc)rt Light undertook sev- yral new steps. First was t h addition of color to the boMiN, Another big change is iV tJie presentation of the ssWors. With thanks to Melhjiht Kernochan, we now will rtjnember our fel- low students'by verse. Rick Hyde and Ftf d Sweeting did excellent jbbs in their fields of photography and business, as did Georgeanne Mitchell in the phdtq iden- tifications. The whofcstaff worked diligently thNWo- duce this book, andvfte staff hopes you will enji K it now, and also in the fu- ture. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF LAYOUT STAFF Barry Imhoff, Rick Hyde, Clay- ton Pond. Emily Kittredge, Ginny Thom- as, Sue Margolies, Jackie Hans, George McDermott, Shirley Cun- ningham, Gail Mundahl, Carol Improta, Dorothy Henken. 84 LIGHT Emily Kittredge, Barbara Sch- wer, Lynne Fleming, Fred Sweeting, Rick Hyde. EDITORS In-Chief...........Jane Hanne Business..................Fred Sweeting Layout...................Emily Kittredge Photography.........Rick Hyde Literary........Lynne Fleming Barbara Schwer -f wmrar Jane Hanne, editor Mr. Schafer, advisor Business Staff: nie Lederman Walker. Jeanne iCt row: Con- ta Ramsay, Sandy Lubun yRow 2: Ellen Gebhart, Ropvy'Cantino, Jeanne Nancy Zsiba, rfard, George Mc- 4: Vickie Eckart, fenken, Charles Stan- unkey. Literary Staff: Front row: Nan Dalsimer, Tessa Jordan, Kathy Harding. Row 2: Sue Aymar, Anne Kemp, Joan Sparacio. Pat McGauley. Row 3: Gail Weis- bard, Rita Goldstein, Melinda Kernochan, Sue Flynn. Row 4: Georgeanne Mitchell, Dorothy Henken, George McDermott, Bob McCall. 85 Front row: Ruth Sundstrom, Tessa Jordan, Anne Thomas. Row 2: Hob McCall, Bob Sloane, Mike Miller. Row 3: Steve Zousmer, George Mc- Dermott. Fat McCauley, editor EDITORS In-Chief.....Pat McCauley Associate......Anne Thomas Feature......Richard Verdi Business......Sandy Luburg Front AW': Barbara Steine- manry Steinemann, Rita Coldyfoin. Row 2: Katy Tuck. Je fy Walker. Row 3: Sandy ffir- Mr. Macintosh, advisor Bonnie Shore, Margo Edman, Pierre Henkart, Jim Fergu- son, Richard Verdi, Commo- dore Keith. 86 For the second year the Port Weekly came out very other week because a lack of funds. How- its quality made up ftJliK he missing issues. The pM er was selected by Scholastic Roto as one of a few school newspapers all over the country to be given a monthly picture magazine to distribute to the students f e of charge. Under editor-hMshief, Pat McGauley, and faculty ad- visor, Mr. Macintosh, six- teen issues were published, including special on for April Fools’ Day and uation. Staff members' tended an NBC newspap conference and the Scholas- tic Press Conference where V, the Port Weekly was rated as an outstanding high school newspaper. Bunnie Smith. Alice Dannet, Lukie Bailey. Ellen Finn, L’Rae Christopher, Anne Selgin, Anne Allen. Joan Sparacio, Kathy Harding. Christie Reppert, (Jail Weisbard. Bonnie Burgess, Tim Wood, Mac McKinley, Bob Sloane. PORT WEEKLY Anne Krapp, Gini Thomas, Rick Hyde. 87 V . Mr. Kezar Sitting: Anne Kemp, Dave Duvel, Tessa Jordan. Standing: Warren Christensen. Front row: R. Verdi, L. Golde, R. Sundstrom. Row 2: S. Smith. C. Lederman, M. Ramsay, T. Jordan. Row 3: K. Harding. A. Kemp, L. Kam- merlohr, B. Schwer, P. McGauley, S. Aymar. Row 4: G. Mitchell S. Flynn. M. Kernochan, L. Fleming, L. Gale, R. Goldstein. Row 5: A. Schramm, P. Sorensen. W. Christensen, R. Fres- co. Row 6: D. Duvel, C. Rice, V. Viljur. CIRCLE Circle, the Port Washington branch of the National Honor Society, after admitting six new members in October, had a membership this year of twenty-six. Admittance to this club, one of the highest honors accorded a senior, is based on leadership, scholastic achievement, and participation in school activ- ities. Circle is the only club allowed evening meetings. At these meetings, held every three weeks at members’ homes, were discussed many ways of improving our high school. A Circle desk was set up in the lobby to provide information for people unfamiliar with the school. An honor study hall was started, but, unfortunately, had to be discontinued because of lack of space. 88 Front row: D. Marsh, F. Falitz, R. Verdi, S. Luburg, R. Goldstein, L. Golde. T, Jordan, C. Lederman. Row 2: J. Ross, A. Baron, K. Harding, R. Sundstrom, I. Kuehn, L. Kammerlohr, S. Cunningham, P. MeGauley, A. Kemp, C. Improta. J. Sparacio. Row 3: M. Ramsay, B. Schwer, S. Luburg. L. Fleming, J. Walker, N. Zsiba, L. Gale. S. Merklee. M. Resnick. S. Schwartz, L. Gilbert. Row 4: V. Viljur, G. Mitchell. G. Mundahl, P. Mey- ran, B. Tailoring, M. Kernochan, S. Flynn, J. Busse, H. Kalfaian, N. Beckford. Row 5: R. Spence, F. Haterman, M. Allen. J. Indence, R. Ancona, N. Schwartz, B. Barker, J. Ferguson, J. Howland, P. Sorensen, J. Ellertsen. CLIO Clio, the honorary history club, this year branched into two clubs, Junior Clio and Clio. The Juniors were promoted into Clio at the middle of the year when the Sophomores joined Junior Clio. The two clubs held separate meetings where mov- ies and slides were shown and lecturers often appeared. Christmas cards and sta- tionery were sold to raise money for the American Field Service to send another foreign student to our high school. Each club raised fifty dollars for this worthy cause. The highlight of the year was the club’s three-day trip to Washington, D. C., in April. This excursion left all of its participants with an unforgettable memory of a wonderful year. W ■ J J ,vy Rita Goldstein, Lar- ry Golde, Viiu Viljur, Richard Verdi. Atrs. Johnson 89 r a -no Front row: B. Baffa, L. Golde, J. Baumgardner, Mrs. Graham, B. Radzvilla, B. Schaffer, S. Flynn, J. Meyer. Row 2: B. Wendlandt, J. Ellertsen. N. Schwartz, P. Sorensen, P. Henkart, M. Newman, R. Verdi, T. Cross, H. Reese, P. McCauley. Row 3: J. Ferguson, G. Remmers, G. Hansen, C. Huckins, R. Ancona, W. Christensen, E. LeVine, J. Centenni. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club was reor- ganized this year to provide stimulation and encourage- ment for any student inter- ested in science. Its members participated in many inter- esting projects such as the photographing of constella- tions, undertaken by the as- tronomy group. Projects were also done by the computer, rocket, geiger-counter, and biology groups, all under the- direction of the club’s presi- dent, Warren Christensen, a n d faculty advisor, Mrs. Graham. Silting: R. Goldstein, S. Flynn, V. Viljur, G. Weisbard, M. Grayson, C. Portugal, N. Regal. Standing: L. Merewitz, Mr. Mock, J. Howland, B. Schwer, L. Fleming, N. Dalsimer, S. Luburg, S. Luburg, T. Jor- dan, C. Renpert, J. Busse, J. Sparacio. BIBLIOPHILE Bibliophile meetings have been the scene of many stimu- lating discussions about such books as Of Human Bondage. 1984, Green Mansions and Catcher in the Rye. The club members led by Mr. Mock, and officers Gloria Kreindler, Ed- wina Williams, and Anne Kemp feel sure that they have gained a better understand- ing of the chosen books than if they had read them with- out the benefit of group ana- lysis. 90 MATH CLUB The Math Club has been ac- tive, as usual, discussing theo- ries and problems in geome- try, trigonometry, and calcu- lus. The members read a text- book written by Mr. Danow- ski, Mr. Donohue, and Mr. Bartels for high school and junior high school students and offered suggestions on how to improve it. The club entered mathematics competi- tions and compiled quite an impressive record of succes- ses. Front row: L. Golde, C. Nickerson. Row 2: N. Leifhcit, D. Schneider, I,. Merewitz, W. Heirnian. Row 3: I). Duval. R. Reese, B. Schafer, L. Jorgensen. Row I: Mr. Danowski, R. Johnson, J. Ellertsen, N. Schwartz, P. Henkart, R. Daniel. B. Wendlandt, J. Baumgardner, B. Fresco, C. Meyer, G. Rezek, W. Christensen, M. Grinnell, G. Hansen. Front row: B. Steinemann, Mrs. Barnhouse, A. Kemp—Corresponding Secretary. G. Weisbard—Recording Secretary, L. Jorgensen—Teas- urer, C. Korshin—Vice-President, S. Smith—President, Mrs. Engel- bert. Row 2: S. Margolies, D. Barlow. N. Regal, M. Fischer, B. Shore, F. Falitz, G. Mitchell, C. Improta, P. Kagan. Row 3: J. Christie, S. Merklee, M. L. Lacey, J. Granby, M. Murrah, N. Leifheit, C. Pechar, I. Lash. C. Scott. SPANISH CLUB El Club Espanol has spent one of the busiest and most successful years in its history. It raised money to have a Puerto Rican student visit here, sponsored the first in- ter-language Christmas party, and took various trips to learn more about Spanish- American culture. Again this year the group participated in the Pan-American Festival with other Long Island Span- ish Clubs. 91 Front row: P. Greco. J. Hines, B. Wimmers, P. Sorenson. P Kirkman, D. Duval. A. Schramm. Row 2: J. Meyer, J Dell P. Schneider, J. Gibbons. J. Teta. S. Palasek Row 3:' J. How- land, B. Jessen, B. Armbruster, R. Marino. C. Dentan, S. Ham- mers, B. Dodson. J. Ferpuson, G. Simonsen. Row I; B. Slejjht, B. Taylor. C. Capobianco, G. Ned wed, J. Murray Row 5- j’ Weinjrart, G. Rezek. D. Brant, E. Helder. B. Rice, B. O’Brien! Row 6: A. Massolo, C. Sprung, D. Marquez, B. Wunder, D. Gul- ick. . Mr. Breitner FRATRY Seated: Phil Sorenson, Pete Kirkman, Dave Duval. Standing: Art Schramm. The boys’ service organization, Fratry, started off well this year with the initiation of new mem- bers, who, in addition to wearing clothes backward, did such acts of service as planting tulips around the school and cleaning up the police firing range. The boys sold refreshments at the football games and collected old clothes for the “Save the Children Federation.” Two of the most important events of the year were the annual, Fratry-sponsored dance and student Talent-Show assembly. The success of this club comes from the cooperation of all of its members with its officers and faculty advisor, Mr. Breitner. 92 Front row: A. Thomas, A. Krapp, S. Smith, T. Jordan, S. Linttlebach, R. Sundstrom. C. Johnson. Row 2: C. Lederman, M. Ramsay, S. LuburK, R. Baffa, L. Kammerlohr. I. Keuhn, S. Benfer. Row 3: I„ Porter. S. Golden, A. Pett. E. Finn, K. Rit- ter, B. Schwer, N. Zsiba. Row 4: G. Mundahl, J. Walker, P. Meyran, L. Fleming, J- Natrle, C. Burroughs. Row 5: P. Ka� ;an, R. Goldstein, A. Worcester. P. McCauley, K. Pavlak, S. Luburjr. Row 6: G. Fetch, G. Mitchell, C. Improta, V. Viljur. Mrs. Graham CELERITY Ruth Sundstrom, Vi- iu Viljur, Edwina Williams, Pat Mc- Cauley. Celerity, the girls’ service organization, has had a really active year with a record number of ap- plications for membership, which is based equally on outside activities and scholastic achievement. For the second year the club sponsored a square dance, the proceeds of which were donated to the Sloan Kettering Memorial Cancer Fund in memory of a former faculty advisor, Mrs. Mildred Piazza. The girls filled Christmas baskets for the Com- munity House to distribute to the needy, sold pom- poms at games, and ushered for many concerts, plays, and lectures given at the school. This year instead of the Sophomore Tea, a fashion show was presented to interest more girls in joining this very worthwhile organization. 93 Junior Celerity w a s formed of sophomore girls selected on the basis of marks and extracurricular activity. The members, un- der the leadership of Sue Dodds, president, and Ann Selgin, secretary-treasurer, worked on a service project and served a practical ap- prenticeship for admittance into Celerity. Sitting: Ann Selgen, Dot Toomey, Betsy Ellis, Nora Ventce. How 2: Jane Christe .Ruth Ann Ringwald, Sue Dodds, Thelma Sundstrum. JR. CELERITY JR. RED DOMINO On floor: Jesse Luce, Charlie Stan- ley, Ruthann Ringwald, Rita Lanes, Anne Buerger, Irene Busom, Thel- ma Sundstrum. Christy Reppert. Seated: Chris Meyer, Sandy Blak- esly, Tom Fay, Josephine Schieda, Sherry Waldorf, Bobbie Ruben- stein. Standing: Anne Selgen, Sue Dodds, Sandy Foss, Kathy O’Brien, Chester Munroe. Liz Bogen, Diana Beers, Richard Zeltman. Junior Red Domino had a very active year as, guid- ed by Red Domino officers, they helped in the public- ity, ticket sales and other aspects of Red Domino pro- ductions. Members acted in both the Sophomore class play “The Man in the Bowl- er Hat” and “Charlie’s Aunt,” Red Domino’s Spring Play. 9 Front row: E. Williams, S. Merklee, T. Jordan. P. Kagan, C. Dionne, K. Ritter. Row 2: M. Fischer, 0. Lloyd. G. McDermott, S. Aymar, S. Luburg, T. Walters, S. Cunningham, G. Mundahl. Row 3: L. Kam- merlohr, B. Fresco, C. Johnson. C. Monroe. P. McGauley, M. New- man, R. Goldstein, B. Jacobs. Row 1: S. Luburg, T. Cross, M. Ker- nochan, E. Levine, S. Flynn, B. Fay, K. Tuck, G. Remmers, V. Viljur. RED DOMINO One of the most active clubs in the school is Red Domino, our dramatics club, whose members act, direct, and create all the scenery, lighting, make-up, and publicity for their own productions. The first event was the second annual talent show, “Port’s-a-Poppin’,” in which over thirty students from our own school and also neighbor- hood schools took part. This year, the interclass plays were each pre- sented as an assembly. The Sophomore play, directed by Sue Merklee and Steve Zousmer, was the melodrama by A. A. Milne, “The Man in the Bowler Hat.” A Mad Breakfast,” the Junior class play, directed by Viiu Viljur and Sandy Luburg, and “How to Propose,” presented by the Seniors, with Joan Sparacio and Bill Jacobs as directors, were also riotous comedies. The traditional spring play was “Charley’s Aunt” by Brandon Thomas, a comedy about youth and love in a college town in Queen Victoria’s England. Sue Aymar, Eric Le- vine. Brian Fay, Ed- wina Williams, Doc Ehre. 95 M. Newman, D. Buchan, J. Baumjrardner, B. McMullen, T. Cross, T. Bradley, J. Schoeneman, E. Levine, G. Remmers, T. Walter. STAGE CREW Responsible for everything on the stage except the actors, the tireless Stage Crew completed another year of service. Making sets and scenery is only part of their job, for they are also backstage during assem- blies, concerts, and plays—even those pre- CLASS PLAYS For the annual competition sponsored by Red Domino, each class presented its play as an assembly this year, with the Sopho- mores leading off. Their play was a satire entitled The Man in the Bowler Hat by A. A. Milne. The Seniors followed with the hilarious How to Propose,” and “A Mad Breakfast” was performed by the Junior class. The wide acclaim that these three per- formances received accurately indicated their excellence. sented by organizations not associated with the school. This group plays a very impor- tant part in all dramatic productions, al- though they are never seen. They are truly “unsung heroes.” Front row: Steve Crews, Richard Murray, Scott Mitchell, Holly Cox. Row 2: Richard Johnson, Jerry Hines, Sue Merklee, Joan Sparacio. Row .1: Olivia Lloyd, Mike White, Sue Reddinjr, Nina Pelikan. 96 Front row: K. Hardinfr. Mrs. Corson, J. Bussc, S. Smith. Row 2: I. Vents, M. Ianoli, B. Knorpp, C. Cen- tenni, C. Coates. Row 3: S. Page, D. Hoffmann, B. Schwer, D. Barlow, E. Sasso. Row 4: S. I.ineelbach, I.. Bailey, C. Warner, A. Dennets, B. Smith, R. A. Ritutwald. Row 5: P. Drejjhorn, L. Liflander, C. Im- prota, B. Volpe, S. I.andwer. F.T.A., under the leadership of of- ficers. Kathy Harding, president; Pam Meyran, vice-president; Janice Busse, secretary treasurer; and Mrs. Corson, faculty advisor, has had one of its most successful years. At its monthly meeting, speakers have told of the many aspects of teaching. For the first time, members had the opportunity to observe twice in local schools including the junior high schools. Another first” took place when the FTA trav- eled to Adelphi to see educational cours- es there. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA The F.N.A., open to all girls interested in pursuing nursing as a career, has had a larger tournout this year than ever before. At its meetings its twenty-four members saw movies and heard talks about nursing and first aid. The club sent several of its members to do voluntary work on Saturday with children at the Roosevelt Cerebral Palsy Hospital. With faculty adviser Miss Smith; Kathy Pavlak, president; Louise Pfeiffer, vice-president; Barbara Ferris, secretary; Carol Mellon, treasurer; Siini Bailey, histor- ian, the club has had a very successful year. Front row: G. Greco. S. Bailev, C. Mellin. Miss R. A. Smith, K. Pavlak, L. Pfeiffer, B. Ferris. V. Kahan Row 2: I.. Nowak. B. Smith. F. Wessman. P. De Mar, P. Yeajrer, R. Strauss, L. Kriley, L’R Christopher, P. Connelly. Row 3: B. Burpess. D. Simpson, E. Sasso, J. Posner, A. Schultz, L. Brennell, J. Condon, R. Starr, L. Seplavy, C. Burrou h. 97 LIBRARY STAFF Mr. Begenau’s assistants, the members of the busy Library Staff, give up their study halls to check out books, write over - due notices, and generally keep the library in order. These students, some with thoughts of becoming librarians in the future, de- vote their free time to discus- sing methods of improving the library and its efficiency. They perform this service cheerfully and courteously be- cause they know that the_ library is a vital part of our school. Front Row: J. Nogle, L. Schindel, A. Axtell, L. Baumgardner, T. Sund- strom, W. Heierman. Row 2: V. Kahan, J. Coates, S. Domenich, A. Selgin, C. Coates, P. DeMar. Ro� 3: B. von Schlichten, D. Toomey, D. Beers, J. Donnelly, B. Panetta, C. Weischink. Mrs. Begenau. Row 4: K. Andrews, S. Beznian, C. Johnson, K. Mraz, P. Salzburg, C. Mellin, G. Poole. LINK TRAINER Link Trainer Club had a high-flying year during which its members learned gliding, turns, and instrument flying, as well as the necessary ground work. Mr. Mcllhenny instructed members in such problems as how to read the myriad of instruments, how to control the “plane,” and how to come out of a spin. The aim of this club is to prepare its members for that exhila- rating day when they will take their first solo in a real plane. P. Raso. M. Alper, B. Cummins, B. Ritter, C. Howick, P. Rino, G. Sarfas, W. Gaddy, J.Kelly. 98 GERMAN CLUB The German Club, the new- est club this year, was formed under the guidance of Richard Verdi and his for- mation committee. It is open to all second and third year German students who want to improve their knowledge of the language. Under the leadership of faculty advisor Mr. Schoenborn and of- ficers Dave Horton, and Bar- bara von Schleklen, members have held meetings where they have gained apprecia- tion of Germany, her people and culture. All members also feel that they have consider- ably bettered their mastery of the German language. Front row: V. Kahan, S. Radi. Mr. Schoenborn, Faculty-Advisor; B. von Schlichten, Secretary-Treasurer; L. Aufforth, L. Pfeiffer. Row 2: F. Newmeyer, Vice-President; L. Schendel, K. Jewsejew, M. Ramsay, P. York, E. Schmergel. Row 3: J. Jacobsen, R. Verdi, R. Improta, S. Josenhans, I). Michaelson. J. Stadler. Row J: R. Wend- landt, M. Miller, D. Schneider, P. Wang, T. Kramer, R. Kramer. Row 5; T. Cross, A. Massolo. non-member; M. Grossman, J. Cen- tenni, W. Christensen, D. Horton, President. Seated: B. Rapp, B. Fresco, M. Miller, N. Rawlins, D. Gulick, D. Vary. Standing: G. Winters, P. Bender, Mr. Licitra, V. Vockle, B. Gating, M. Alper, E. Johnson, T. Sundstrom, R. Lanes, R. Chollet, B. Grossman, A. Graser, C. Meyer, L. Merewitz. CHESS CLUB The members of the Chess Club have found this year a very satisfying one. At their meetings they played in both intramural and interscholas- tic competition. Led by Mr. Licitra and officers Bob Fres- co, president; Don Gulich, vice-president; Mike Miller,, secretary; and Lenny Mere- witz, treasurer, they learned new strategic moves. Playing about fifteen matches with other schools, all members feel that they have spent a most enjoyable and profitable year learning to improve their game. 99 John Raumganlner, Richard Zoltman, Chester Monroe, Tom Cross, Eric I.evine, Te l Walter, Jimmy Schoene- mann, Glenn Remmers. in P. A. and LIGHTING CREW One of the most important groups in our school is the P.A. and Lighting Crew, di- rected by Eric Levine. Its members do the daily an- nouncements as well as those at football and basketball games. They provide the lighting at dances, plays, as- semblies, concerts, and shows. I'.adly needed new equipment was purchased this year to further improve these ef- fects. These boys deserve unstinting praise from every- one for their expert and effi- cient service to the school and community. SCHOOL STORE The School Store, an inde- pendent organization man- aged by Mike Alin and Len Merewitz, had the best year in its short history. As a new feature, it sold novels in pa- perback editions and boys’ gym suits. It continued the sale of review books and such spirit-raising items as Port pennants, pups, beanies, pins, and book-covers. The School Store is another serv- ice offered to the students of PDSHS by their fellow stu- dents. Charles Stanley, Judith Wheeler, Thomas Koning, Chris- ty Reppert, Marvin Alper, ten Merewitz, and Mike Alin. Front Row: R. Pitman. P. Berner, G. McDermott, S. Mitchell, J. Ketz, A. Schneit, B. Schafer, S. Zousmer, S. Hammers, L. Golde, W. Heirman, A. Wurzbach. Row 2: B. Improta. P. Sorenson. N. Schwartz. A. Massolo, L. Merewitz, A. Schramm, B. Slone, L. Jorgenson, H. Reese, G. Winters. C. Stanley. Row 3: J. Ferguson, W. Christensen, B. Offerman, P. Kirkman, M. McKinley, D. Sheldon, J. Howland, D. Duvel, D. Horton, B. Rice, G. Lane. Mr. Horton, Buddy Rice, Jerry Ketz, Larry Golde. WHEEL CLUB The Wheel Club, the high school branch of the Rotary Club, is primarily a service or- ganization. Its project, the most apparent to the public, was the collection of money at Christmas for the Salvation Army by ringing bells in front of Port stores. The club con- tributed its services to the school by cleaning up after some of the dances. After Christmas, the club initiated a program of having speakers at its monthly meetings. 101 W'hat tfood deed sha1! we do today? Sitting: Anita Cyr. Ellen Wagner, Sandi Deitz. Standing: Betty Ligeri, Lillian Conden, Kathy Mraz, Marie DeVito, Anne Callow. OFFICE AIDES The Office Aides, who work in the Guid- ance Office under the supervision of Mrs. Waterson, performed a very welcome serv- ice for Miss Wallace, Mr. Kantor, and Mr. Scherer. They helped to lighten the secre- tarial work for the entire guidance staff. JUNIOR CLIO Junior Clio is a new club formed this year under the auspices of Senior Clio. With its officers Steve Zousmer, Bob Sloane, Caroline Nickerson and Len- ny Merewitz, the members participated in the trip to Washington and held nut tings where they heard many interesting speakers. Sitting: Caroline Nickerson, Bob Sloane, Steve Zousemer. Stand- ing: Len Meriwitz. Front row: V. Kahan, L. Bailey, A. Thomas, C. Coates, B. Smith, M. Edmonds, A. Dannat, B. Kezar. Row 2: S. Golden, B. Goldberg, C. Johnson, J. Pink. B. Shore, S. Campbell, B. Enscoe, P. Kagan, B. Burgess. Row 3: J. Travers, B. Grossman, C. Dionne, E. Finn, L. Criley, E. Schmergal, J. Dell, R. Ringwald, A. Wurzbach. Row t: K. Tuck, I. Scudder, S. Dodds, N. Regal, G. Weisbard, L. Merewitz, C. Portugal, K. Ritter, C. Korshin, C. Stanley, T. DeNave, S. Conkey. Front row: G. Prudente, M. Cheosky, S. Waldorf, J. Bambino, T. Moore, M. Nickerson, C. Centenni, R. Sund- strom. Ron 2: R. Rinjrwald, S. Dobbs, K. Spencer, S. Blakeslee, R. Lanes, J. Luce, S. Steinemann, C. Oben- hoff, I. Bosom. Row 3: M. Fischer. N. Intintoli, L. Urey, A. Schulze, E. Glickstein, 0. Lloyd, M. Grayson, T. Cockcroft. H. Kalfaian, L. Van Warner, P. Salzbunr, M. Falconer. Row 4: R. Valentino, S. Mitchell, R. Verdi, D. Rowley, L Hulbert, H. Rapp, J. Wilson, K. Knowles, J. Hines, B. Duvel, T. Fay, C. O’Brien, A. Neimanis. CHORUS Mr. Doughty The High School Chorus was very ac- tive this year, and under the leadership of Mr. William Fish and Mr. Harold Doughty, it practiced diligently and per- formed well. The group sang in the sec- ond annual Christmas Concert before an appreciative audience, and it also per- formed in a Glee Club Concert to raise money for the American Field Service Student Exchange Program. H. Kalfaian, V. P.: 0. Lloyd, Asst. Sec.: R. Valentino, Pres.: Mr. Fish, Director: M. Fischer, Sec.: Front row: J. Stellwasren, M. Cheasky, non-mem- ber, P. Deasy, S. Waldorf, J. Bambino, C. Centenni, M. Blank. Row 2: M. Nickerson, J. Luce, S. Blakes- lee, J. Posner, H. Kalfian, D. Simpion. M. Scaran- gello, M. Grayson. Row 3: O. Lloyd, K. Maraz, L. Seplavy, T. Fay, R. Valentino, M. Falconer, L. Pfeiffer, K. Knowles. ORCHESTRA The orchestra had a very success- ful year under the direction of Mr. Harold Doughty and associate con- ductor, Mr. Alexander Goldman, in the absence of Mr. Mesrobian. It played in the Christmas Concert, and a string group performed for the Daughters of the American Rev- olution. The Saugus, Massachusetts, Band performed at the Annual Con- cert on April fourth, at which our own orchestra played Mozart’s Sym- phony in G. Minor, Beethoven’s Sym- phony Number 7. plus popular num- bers including some from South Pa- cific. Then the Port Washington Or- chestra visited Saugus. The group earned an excellent rating in the Competition Festival in May. Jeanne Spennrd, Emily Kittredge, Sally Luburg, Arthur Massolo. BAND The Port Washington High School Band had its usual excellent year. It played at the Mineola Fair and for the New York State School Food Association. Again this year. Meyer’s Band News named our band among the top ten high school bands in the country. The band performed at the Christmas Concert and Competition. Soloists at the Twenty-Eighth An- nua) Band Concert, when Tschaikow- sky’-s “Marche Slav,” Richard Rodg- ers’ “Victory at Seas” and Sousa marches were performed, were Gail VanBodegraven and Richard Verdi. This year the band traveled to Sau- gus, Massachusetts. 05 Lynda Kammerlohr, San- dy Lubursr, Mike Intintoli, Richard Verdi. 1 sports Buddy Rice Geoff Rezek Joe Centenni Dave Duvel Front row: Dave Duval. Harold Rodg- ers, Bob Dodson. Richie Marino, Art Schramm, Richard Gutierrez, George Nedwed, Jack Gibbons. Second Row: Joe Centenni. Charles O’Brian, Sher- wood Wile, Don Gulick, Buddy Rice. Third Row; Bill Jessen, Dennis La- Voie, Gary Hansen, Pete Kirkmen, Jeff Helzel, Jaan Lumi, Fred Smith, Mr. Jessen. Pete Kirkman The 1958 Blue and White gridiron squad, under the direction of Coaches Leo Costello, Albert Jessen, and Daniel Biro, fininshed fourth in the final North Shore Division Two standings. Star players on the team this year in- cluded Pete Kirkman, Richie Marino, George Nedwed, and “Buddy” Rice. 108 Art Schramm Buddy O’Brien Port Opponent Great Neck North . . . . . 20 21 Mineola . . . 20 34 Hicksville . . . . 6 7 Farminjrdale ... 13 7 Glen Gove . . . 19 14 Garden City . . . 13 6 •North Shore .. . 13 6 Gary Hansen Carlo Capobianco 109 Front row: B. Snibbe B. MacMullen, P. Van Veen, G. Nedwed, L. Hulbert, J. Murdoch. Second row: T. Green, R. White. J. Mac Elwain, J. Mullen, R. Zeltman, J. Block, T. kon- imr. R. Wilson, W. Higgens. Mr. Biro. Third row: C. Conrad, V. Natale, D. Debarry, S. Mitchell. T. Dunnells. D. Yorck. R. Newbold, S. Salorio, H. Dumpson, R. Murray. Fourth row: D. Spenser. P. Klaskowski, R. Daniels, D. Trussel, D. Dia Guardi, R. Schwartz, D. Buchan, E. Cole, T. Griffcn. Although it didn’t quite come up to its record of no defeats in 1957, this year’s Junior Varsity football squad, under the guidance of Coach Daniel Biro, won four games, lost two, and tied one. Outstanding this year were backs John Mullen, Dick White, and Steve Salorio, and ends Dave Trussel and Dick Cole. Linemen included Bob Schwartz and Tom Dunnells. J.V.FOOTBALL TEAM An eager crowd. Coach Biro Front row: Larry Hulbert, Dave Rowley. Chuck Sherer, Steve Salorio. Row 2: Tim Green. Dave Trussel, Gary Lane. Barry Bessald, John Simonsen, Tom Dunnells. Row 3: Art Massolo, Fred Smith, Arthur Turco, Elliot Cole. J.V.BASKETBALL Although it was outmanned in height, the 1958-59 junior varsity basketball team, coached by Daniel Biro, nevertheless showed real ability and sportsmanship. Following closely on the heels of the varsity squad, the junior Vikings finished their season with an overall record of nine and five and a league record of eight and four. High scorers on the team were guard Chuck Scherer and forward John Sim- onsen. Forward Dave Rowley showed his worth as a floor man while center Art Mas- solo led the team in grabbing rebounds. Other key playe. s included Gary Lane and Fred Smith. Front: Dave Horton. Enn Holder. Chris Sprung. How 2: Warren Christensen. Jaan Lumi, Jack Gibbons. Jeff Helzel, Harold Rodgers. How 3: Jim Murray, Gene Simonsen, Bill Jessen, Pete Kirkman, Richie Marino. VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach Leo Costello’s 1958-59 basketball squad had quite an exciting season. Although they lost most of their opening league games, the Vik- ings retaliated by winning all of the last sche- duled six games. The result was a tie for third place in North Shore Section One with Mineola, which was decided when Port won the toss of a coin. However. Lvnbrook defeated the Vikings in the first game of the playoff. Outstanding players and top scorers this year included Jack Gibbons, Bill Jessen. Pete Kirk- man. Richard Marino and Gene Simonsen. Port Opponent Roslvn ;o 52 Manhasset fit 59 Mineola 38 46 Garden City 54 Karmingdale 48 Great N'eck 46 •56 Glen Cove 50 Hicksville 57 60 Garden City 58 52 Karmingdale 75 57 Great N'eck 63 61 Glen Cove «1 Hicksville 1 7 62 Mineola r,2 46 Lynbrook 48 52 112 r P Chria Sprung f) L Q : i f.'v, ' ] Enn Holder Richie Marino Hill Jessen f Warren Christensen Pete Kirkman, captain Jaan Lumi H I' TRACK This year’s outdoor track team included a group of fine athletes that helped make the team out- standing. Among them were Ted Griffin. Mike Miller, Jim Murray and Jeff Rezek. Port’s first indoor track team was no less superb. Participating in meets in New York City and around Long Island, it also includ- ed a group of outstanding per- formers. CROSS COUNTRY After fifteen years. Port again produced a championship cross country team. Its coach, Mr. Bruce Mac Donald, was justly proud of its fine achievements. Top runner was captain Jim Murray, who was the first Port runner to win the North Shore Cross Country Championship. 114 BASEBALL As spring rolled around, with it came the familiar cry of “Play Hall!” The usual baseball fever that seems to circulate in the air at that time of the year drew en- thusiastic spectators to the baseball diamond to watch the Port nine in action. This year’s team, with Coach J. J. Rogo at the helm, consisted of several new players as well as veterans. Included amoni? the latter were catchers Don Marquez and Chris Sprung; infielders John Ellertsen and Richie Marino; outfielder Bob Giresi; and pitcher Jeff Helzel. Soph- omore John Simonsen was among the rookies. In their sixteen-game sche- dule this year the Vikings played in four non-league contests. These were all against Roslyn and West Hempstead. 115 VARSITY SOCCER Led by Coach Robert Good- win a powerful varsitv soccer team finished third in its league this year, winning a total of seven games, losing four, and tying three. Outstanding players included Enn Helder, Mart Helder. John Hatton, and Bob Wimmers. The latter three made this year’s all-Scholastic Soccer Team, Bauer and Hatton taking the honors for the second time. Front row: G. Matricardi, A. Candeta, G. Bower, C. Scheuer, U. Iona. A. Candela, N. Rawlins, R. Volpe, E. Akam. Row 2: T. Bradley. B. Zuerlin, D. Michaelson. C. Rowley, J. Hat- ton, C. Meyer, C. Scherer, J. Meyer, M. Bellomo. Row 3: R. Raqlins, T. Stedman, B. Radzvilla, B. Schafer, C. Foster, D. Rawlins, A. Woodlands, H. Reese, B. Bower, Mr. Goodwin, B. Wendlant, E. Helder, E. Johnson. TENNIS Finishing third in its league with a 2-4 record, the Port ten- nis team this year completed its season with a record of eight wins and five losses. The victories were over Manhasset, Syosset, Hicksville, Roslyn, and Wheatley. Outstanding on Coach Rogo's squad this year were Don Brant, Bob Improta, Bill Newman, Chris Sprung, and freshmen Ken Blunt, Rob Golde, and John Worcester. Front row: Robert Golde, Larry Golde, Bill Newman, Kevin Kern. Row 2: Roger Pitman, Bob Improta, Lane Jorgensen, John Worcester. Row 3: Gary Lane. Pierre Henkart, Bill Barker, Ken Blunt. Row 4: Mr. Rogo, Don Brant, J. C. Sprung, Bill W’under. 116 BOWLING Showing its skill at the Roose- velt Field Shopping Center, this year’s bowling squad, coached by Mr. Carl Seeber, had an ex- cellent season. Eleven matches were played with other schools, the boys with the highest av- erages being chosen as the rep- resentatives of our school at these matches. Stan Shurpin, Fred Schneble, Roger Asher. Row 2: Bender Imhof, Bill Schafer, Alan Schneit. GYMNASTICS CLUB In its first year the Gymnas- tics Club attracted many boys to the gym for workouts, in- cluding tumbling and work on parallel bars, vertical ropes, and chinning devices. The club was organized by the president, Tom De Nave, with the help of the faculty advisor, Mr. Davis. In the future, the club hopes to increase its membership as much as possible. It provides a good opportunity for body de- velopment and muscular exer- cise, and it is open to any boy. Front row: George Nedwed, Will Heirnian, Gary Schley, Art Turoo, Wick Cooney, Richard Johnson. Standing: Mr. Davis, Ed. Johnson. John Weingart. Sitting: Gilbert Win- ter, Tom DeNave, Richard Reiner. 117 G.A.A. OFFICERS Ruth Sundstrum, Bowling Bobbie Enscoe, Tennis Melinda Kernochan and Georgeanne Mitchell, Modern Dance Jane Hanne, vice- president; Linda Gale, president, Rita Rhoades, secretary. Kathy Pavlak, Softball Lolly Manson, Portettes I 18 AND MANAGERS Linda Gale and Jan Rugen, Cheering and Majorettes Meta Ramsay, Basketball 119 Lynda Kammerlohr, Volleyball Kathy Gilroy, Tumbling Front row: Connie Lederman, Judy O'Brien, Rita Young, Lois Thompson, Margie DeMeo. Cinnic DoMeo. Row 2: Carol Uhl, Wendy McBrien, Lynn Veseelius, C nnie Burroughs, Rita Rhodes, Shirley Cunningham, Meta Ramsay, Kathy Munro. Row 3: Jane Hanne, Melinda Kernoehan, Lorrie Stone, Karen Jewsejew, Jackie Kaehler, Gloria Gagne. HOCKEY The Hockey Club, managed by Rita Young and Lois Thomp- son, was enthusiastically sup- ported by the girls this year. They pitted their skills against each other in energetic intra- mural games every Tuesday and Thursday. After the intramural competition ended, a Varsity, Junior Varsity and three class teams were chosen. The class teams played scheduled games with teams from other schools. They won a couple of games too! Good going girls! Varsity Teams Game Scores Team I’laved Fort Opp. Ovster Bav . . 1 0 Manhasset . n • Ilicksville .. 0 ii Friends .. l l 120 Final instructions Front row: G. Thomas, J. Robertson, E. Small, B. Steinemann, P. Dreghorn. Row 2: A. Krapp, B. Shore, J. Griffen, L. Pfeiffer, J. Salerno. Row 3: S. Page, M. Syrup, L. Porter, J. Pink, S. Foss. Row 4: L. Kammerlohr, C. Olstad, K. Pav- lak, P. Salzburg. It was a great pleasure to see this group of girls in ac- tion. They tvere swift, accur- ate. and full of stamina. Their excellent teamwork and good sportsmanship gave them the reputation which will be hard to beat. As far as the game of hockey, they’re hard to beat at that too! Such spirit and pep is certainly an added credit to our school. Opponent Port Oyster Bay 0 1 Manhasset 0 1 Hicksville 0 3 Friends 2 0 J.V.HOCKEY J.V.BASKETBALL The J. V. Basketball team has had a busy season this year. In the various games played, our team was mostly successful. The girls had sev- eral practices weekly and were able to put their newly acquired skill to the test in games played with the neigh- boring schools. Opponent Port Friends . . . . 27 21 St. Marys . .. . 2r 18 Hicksville .... . . . . 13 15 Mercy .. . . 38 14 Front row: M. DeMeo. J. Christe. Row 2: S. Hunter, J. Salerno. Row 3: J. Walther, A. Waite, C. Olstad. • 21 Elaine Small, Rita Rhoades, Meta Ramsay, Barbara Thomas, Lynn Porter, Lois Thompson, Rita Young, Kathy Pavlak, Jackie Kaehler. VARSITY BASKETBALL “Ramsay’s Rams” dribbled through some pretty stiff opposition this year. Their swiftness and alertness proved that they had been well-trained and had put in many hours of drill. The girls were coached by Meta Ramsay and Karin Jewsejew, whose able man- aging and skilled playing led this year’s team on with great spirit as well as great ability. We wish it were in our power to will the school such a team next year. Port Opponent 25 Friends ............................ 28 43 St. Marys........................... 42 38 Hicksville ......................... 13 38 Mercy .............................. 54 122 SOPHOMORE TEAM Front row: Joan Stellwagen, Terry Cockroft, Kathy O’Brien, Camille Centenni, Sally Hunter, Jeanne Salerno. Row 2: Pat Salzburg. Pam L’Hommedieu, Sue Dodds. Joan Davis, Chris Pucciarelli, Carolyn Manso. Row 3: Nancy Intintoli. Donna Bedell, Lyn- da Baumgardner. Mandy Munah. Ellen Glickstein, Harriet Weiner. Row I: Barbara Hines. Dot Toom- e.v, Chris Flynn. Mary Lacey, Gayle Spanier, Su- zanne Wilson, Margaret Herring. VOLLEYBALL JUNIOR TEAM Front row: Nancy Regal, Gail Gilbert, Lynn Ves- cilius, Priscilla Slaney, Leslie Koeppel, Laurie Stone, Nancy Harper. Row 2: Marilyn , Nancy Clinton. Bambi Grossman, Joan Travers, Pam Ka- gan, Sally Sutton, Bonnie Shore. Row 3: Edith Ca- ton. Janet Robinson, Arlene Schultz, Gerry Mun- ro, Dolores DeSiena. Elaine Small, Carol Uhl. Row I: Judy Walther. Ellen Wagner, Karen Korshin, Nancy Leifheit, Anne Waite, Nina Pelikan, Carol Johnson. Row'5: Sue Plyem, Judy Pink, Anne Krapp, Lynn Porter, Lillian Conde, , Vicky Seaquist. Row 6: Connie Burroughs, Arlene Jones, Eleanor Edelman, Vicky Eckert, L’Rae Chris- topher, Leslie Shindel, Adrian Exter. Under the able leadership of Lynda Kammerlohr and Bonnie Shore, the Volleyball Club has grown to be one of the most popular clubs in the G. A. A. Many girls par- ticipated in the intramural games in order to perfect their skills. At the end of the intramural competition the more advanced players were chosen for the all-star team. This team spent a busy season playing other schools and frequently emerged victorious. It was a lively and profitable season. SENIOR TEAM Front row: Pat Mamet. Lynda Lyon. Connie Lederman, Anne Kemp. Melinda Kernochan, Lynda Kammerlohr, Anne Pascale. Jane Hanne. Row 2: Sally Luburg, Nan Dalsimer, Kathy Paulak, Meta Ramsey, Linda Gale, Shirley Cunningham. Leslie Gilbert. Daryl Hoffmann. Ro 3: Linda Liflander, Joan Ross, Doris Marsh, Jo Marra, Judy O’Brien, Jini Vockel, Karin Jewsejew, Karen Winn. 123 Front row: Lynn Porter. Kathie Gilroy. How 2: L. Gilbert, M. Nigard, B. Clyde, L. Gale, L. Manson, J. Marra, P. Boyle. S. Page. D. O’Brien. K. Jewsejew, J. Kaehler, I). Schaffer. How 3: K. Pavlak, L. Nowak, H. Evans. M. Langer. L. Christopher. E. Schmergel, B. Smith, M. DeMeo, B. Enscoe, L. Koeppel, S. Sutton, P. Slaney. Rou I: Johnson, C. Nickerson. S. Merklee, A. Thomas, L. Criley, C. Centenni, C. Reppert, S. Foss, I). Bedell, C. Scott. How 5: M. Lyons J. Walther, L. Stone, C. Burroughs, G. Thomas, A. Krapp, B. Shore, E. Small. K. Mullen A. Allen C. DeMeo, S. Piyem. How 6: B. Ferris E. Finn, S. Domenick, J. Stellewagen, K. O’Brien. How 7: R. Strauss, M. DeMeo, B. Stewait, A. Kemp, M. Kernochan, A. Jones. TUMBLING The tumbling club is not a regular outside activity, but is a class during school. The biff event for the Tumblinff Club was the Color War. Kathy Gilroy and Lynn Porter both ex- pended much energy working out the rou- tines for the big night. The Blues had a gay exhibition set to circus music and the White had a fast-paced routine set to the Manhattan Spiritual. Both productions were well thought out and skillfully executed. 12 4 MODERN DANCE This year’s Modern Dance group was the largest in the history of the club. Many girls interested in dancing partici- pated. They also danced in the annual spring recital on May 3. The recital fea- tured a “Trip Around the World,” and a “History of American Dance.” Some of the dances included were—a scene in Rus- sia today with the conflict between bad and good, and an old minstral show in the United States. The Honor Dance group interpreted a more serious theme. The Problems of Youth. Melinda Kernochan and Georgeanne Mitchell as dance man- agers led the club. Carol Improta and Ann Pascale acted as their able assistants. As always the entire club was under the guidance of our own gym teachers, Miss Fohrenbach and Miss Mallet. 125 Sue Merklee Lynda Kammerlohr Margo Resnick CHEERING What would our games be without our peppy cheer- leaders? They provide the necessary stimuli to our team and to our sometimes lagging school spirit. Linda Gale and Connie Lederman, as managers, have given cheering that extra spark which drove our teams on to greater victories. The girls keep the Port teams right in front because of their enthusiasm. 126 MAJORETTES Our Majorettes strutted through our football and basketball seasons in high style. Led by Janet Rugen and Antoinette Cona, it became a proficient group. Their skill and showmanship made it possible for them to give orig- inal and difficult exhibitions. They gained an excellent reputation for themselves and for Port by doing so well this year. Corinne Dionne Gerry Murro Connie Burroughs Julie Falco u ‘Babe” Cona Inge Kuehn Evelyn Reynolds 127 Jan Rugen t 1 Portettes has proven to be a very popular club, as can be seen by the threat number of pirls who participate. In fact, the club is popular with the whole school, for its rou- tines during the half times of the games were not only entertaining but also a great advertisement for PDSHS. This group of kickers worked hard all year creating, learn- ing, and perfecting many different routines. Everyone seemed to agree that the highlight of the season was the Charleston routine that was given in the fall. This sequence Giovanna Prudente, Betty Ligieri, Cinnie DeMeo, Margie DeMeo, Lolly Manson, Anne Pascale, Barbara Kezar, Margie Talbot, Leslie Koeppell, Mary Lou DeMeo, Bonnie Shore, Mary Lyons, Lynn Vescelius, Judy Pink, Jane Dowd, Laurie Stone, Nancy Beckford, Karen Winn, Linda Loveitt. Linda Mori, Pat Mamet. Anne Fitzpatrick, Linda Lyon, Jennifer Griffen, Jo Stover. PORTETTES was so popular that it was repeated at the last game of the basketball season. Lolly Manson and Jane Dowd were the Leaders of this illustrious group. The Port- ettes’ accomplishments are the results of the leadership of these managers and the gui- dance of Miss Foehrenbach. All of the girls are to be commended for their school spirit. Their blue and white marching ranks have become a familiar part of our school’s traditions. It is a tradition well worth keeping. J.V. CHEERING j The J. V. Cheering squad is I indispensable to our school spirit. These girls enthusiastic I cally give our teams support at I every game. Front row: Barbara Kezar, Leslie Koeppel, Louise Pfeiffer. Standing: Bobbie Enscoe, Bonnie Shore, Judie Pink, Lynn Vescelius. t «• r • SOFTBALL Softball has always been one of the more popular spring sports. This year under the able leadership of Kathy Pavlak and Linda Lyon, this club reached a new peak of popularity. The girls had a very enjoyable season and showed marked improvement. 129 Front row: Joan Stellwagen, Liz Ander- son, Jennifer Feltman, Carol Nickerson, Joan Donnelly. Row 2: L'Rae Christopher, Julia (ierdes, Carol Johnson, Maud Gray- son, Karin Vogt. Row 3: Pat McCauley, Lynn Pfeiffer. Nan Dalsimer, Steffie von- Lepel, Jini Vockel. RIDING The riding Club had a season of fun and saddle sores. Every Monday and Wednesday, Gromley’s Lakeview Stables was swarmed by these en- thusiastic horse lovers. Ably led by Steffie vonLepel and Nan Dalsimet', the girls had a good chance to im- prove their equitation. The season wound up with the annual horse show in which most of the girls par- ticipated. Everyone agreed that it was a success. BOWLING This club, enthusiastically run by Ruth Sundstrom and Janet Robert- son, highlighted its season with a student-faculty bowling meet. Each girl invited a faculty member and then these teams played against each other. The winning team was Rita Lanes and Mr. Horton. Front row: Ann Seljan, Carol Nickerson, Janet Robertson, Janet Bambino, Sue Dodds. Row 2: Rita Rhoades, Jerri Mur- rah, Teresa DeLio. Fran Falitz, Maud Grayson. Row 3: Maren Syrup, Thelma Sundstrom, Eva Schmergal. Julia Gerdies, Nancy Lcifheit. Row I: Kathy Pavlak, Rita Young. 130 ARCHERY Archery had another fun-packed sea- son this year under the leadership of Anne Kemp, Emily Kittredge. and Glo- ria Gagne, the managers. The girls practiced diligently twice a week keep- ing in mind the coming inter-school ar- chery meet and the meets with the in- dividual schools. As in the previous year, the Archery Club sponsored the Faculty Archery Shoot which was very well attended and enjoyed by all. TENNIS The tennis club, this year under the leadership of Bobbie Enscoe and Wendy McBrian. was a very well attended club. Outstanding players were Wendy Mc- Brian, the Luburg twins, Sandy and Sally, and Connie Lederman, along with many others. In preparation for the inter-school match the girls practiced diligently and managed to have fun at the same time. The girls played very well, especially against the other schools. 131 FATHER-DAUGHTER NIGHT Everyone seemed to have a pood time at Daddy-Dauphter Nipht. The pames consisted of capeball, volleyball, deck tennis and many others. Refresh- ments were served by the Fratry boys. Then there was social dancinp. Mr. John Small, Elaine’s father, was elected dad- dy of the night. 32 SPORT’S NIGHT WHITES After two months of hard work, interrup- ted only by the echo virus, the Blue and White teams met on Friday, March 20, for the 1959 Sports Night. The Blues, led by Carol Improta and Meta Ramsay, took us back to the “Gay Nineties” and the “Roaring Twenties” in its theme, “Thanks for the Memory.” The Whites, headed by Linda Gale and Kathy Pavlak, toured New York City in its presentation of “Manhattan Merry- Go-Round” visiting the Radio City Music Hall, Chinatown, and other highpoints of the city. Both teams demonstrated sports- manship and skill in all events with the White team in the end victorious. 133 135 PATRONS The staff of the 1959 Port Light wishes to thank the following parents of seniors for their contributions. Mr. John B. Ancona Mr. and Mrs. Earl Armbruster Mr. and Mrs. Harry Asher, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Reynold A. Aymar Mr. and Mrs. William Barker Mr. and Mrs. Webster E. Barth Mr. and Mrs. Murray Beckford Mr. and Mrs. Robert Busse Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cantino Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cantone Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Capobianco Mr. and Mrs. James Chester Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Christensen Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cournoyer Mr. and Mrs. Albert Crews Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dalsimer Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan Dell Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DeVito Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dickhoff Mr. and Mrs. Irving Dorfman Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dowd Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Ellertsen Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Fay Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. James Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fleming Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flynn Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fresco Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gagne Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gale Mr. and Mrs. Jules Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gilroy Mr. and Mrs. James Giresi Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Goldstein Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grinned Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hanne Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hatton Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Henkart Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hilchen Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hines Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hoffmann Mr. and Mrs. Thielo Howland Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hyde Mr. and Mrs. Albert Improta Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. William Jordan Mr. and Mrs. James Kaehler Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kalfaian Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kammerlohr Mr. and Mrs. George Kemp Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kernochan Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Kirkman Mr. and Mrs. Linus Kittredge Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Krammer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kraut Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kuehn Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Lavoie Mr. and Mrs. Robert LeBright Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lederman Dr. and Mrs.- Arthur Levine Mr. and Mrs. E. Philip Liflander Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mamet Mr. and Mrs. Henry Manson Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Marsh Mr. and Mrs. W. Merritt McBrian Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McGauley Mr. and Mrs. George McGowan Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Merklee Mr. and Mrs. David Michlin Mr. and Mrs. Luigi Minerva Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell Dr. and Mrs. Edward Mundahl Mr. and Mrs. James Murray, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Newman Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Noyer Mr. and Mrs. Newman Page Mr. and Mrs. E. Paolicelli Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perez Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pond Mr. and Mrs. John Powers Mr. and Mrs. Mack Rapp Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Remmers Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reese Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reese Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rezek Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rugen Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schneble Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schramm Mr. and Mrs. George Schwer Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schaffer Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sparacio Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sprung Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Starr Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Steinemann Mr. and Mrs. J. Ezbon Stover Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sundstrom Mr. and Mrs. Orville Sweeting Mrs. Gayle Talbot Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tallering Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Norman Trigg Mrs. Betty Tupper Mr. and Mrs. Paul vanBodegraven Mr. and Mrs. Boris Vishanoff Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vockel Mr. and Mrs. John Welker. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wendlandt Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wile Mr. and Mrs. Cornelias Wimmers Mr. and Mrs. William Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Zsiba Donald May’s Flower Hill Flower Shop Near Soda Spa on Blvd. Liberal Discounts to Students PO 7-7326 WE DELIVER BARONS At Barons ... in a home-like atmosphere you will find gifts that will satisfy and delight your friends for many years. Pt. Washington Blvd. and Willowdale Ave. PO 7-1106-7 ZIGMAN'S SUPER DELICATESSEN 666 Port Washington IJlvd. Port Washington, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF GRAND UNION SODA SPA 360 Port Washington Blvd. 137 L.G.BALFOUR COMPANY Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges Tel. MUrray Hill 2-4210 521 Fifth Avenue WILLIAM H. FOX NEW YORK 17, NEW YORK 138 Long Island’s Most Picturesque Restaurant OPEN YEAR Rill Ml Orchard Beach Blvd. Poll Washington, N. Y. HOWARD ('. II Eli Ell 1A asm, i c. W. DAVIS HEGEMAN H. CLINTON HEGEMAN Insurance... Real Estate 185 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. PO 7-3124 139 MOSHIER'S DELICATESSEN 69 MAIN ST. PORT WASHINGTON. N. Y. GREENFIELD PHARMACY S. SCHAFFER GROCERY CORP. 450 Austin Place New York 55, N. Y. Roger's NASSAU STORES Main St. Congratulates you. Have a nice vacation. We have everything you need for it. 140 Best Wishes ami Continuous Success “Your Specialists in Sports B L ATHLETIC SUPPLY, Inc. 935 PORT WASHINGTON, BLVD. Port Washington, N. Y. PO 7-0420 Outfitter to champions through Spaulding, MacGregor, Goldsmith, Voit, Brunswick, Noble Trophies, Batwin Jackets CHAMPIONS THROUGH QUALITY PO 7-9780 THE Sl’RF ITALIAN - AMERICAN RESTAURANT Specializing in Ravioli — Spaghetti — Lasagne Famous for our Delicious Crispy Pizza Pies 155 MANORHAVEN BLVD. PO 7-0402 40 Main Street SCANDINAVIA DESIGN 40 MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. i_______________________________ POrt Washington 7-0113 HAEDAL CORF. Marine Accessories — Charter Boats Boat Transporting 55 SHORE ROAD PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. Greetings and Best Wishes to Our Students Who Join With Us to Make Science Serve Humankind Waldemar Medical Research Foundation PORT WASHINGTON Compliments of AUTO-HEAT CORP. SHELL FUEL OIL PO 7-3042 Joseph Pergola PO 7-9701 Prop. Village Meat Market Charles Iiarber Shop Prime Meats and Poultry 49-A MANORHAVEN BLVD. 109 MANORHAVEN BLVD. PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. • Next to Our Lady of Fatima Ml POrt Washington 7-2171 LOBER’S PASTRY SHOP Known for Better Baked Goods 20 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. COXRAD SERVICE STATION General Repairs Tune-Ups Batteries Tires Lubricating H. Conrad J. Samples PO 7-2504 Pt. Washington Blvd. Park Ave., Pt. Washington i« BROWER'S MOVING Local and Long Distance 52 MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON BROWER'S HARDWARE 52 MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON POrt Washington 7-7752 POLLOCK UVSOMi CORP. 939 PORT WASHINGTON BLVD. PORT WASHINGTON 144 SUDE JEWELERS 16 HAVEN AVE. PO 7-1003 DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELERY Special Low Prices for Graduates BOECKER'S Cheese Cellar 92 Main Street POrt Washington 7-0022 PORT WASHINGTON, NEW YORK COWLEY'S HARBOR BARBER SHOP 25 MAIN STREET 302 Main Street PORT WASHINGTON, NEW YORK Port Washington Tel POrt Washington 7-0678 FROM A FRIENDLY A R MARSHALL SOPH, TO THOSE Marine Service Supplies SENIORS 403 MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON. N. Y. PO 7-9791 Compliments of CARNEL'S STATIONERY JOHN M. MARINO corner of Campus Drive and Port Washington Blvd. Port’s Friendly Jeweler 145 EXIDE BATTERIES JORDAN TIKI] CO., INC. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Standard Make Tires Custom Recapping TELEPHONE MAnhasset 7-4121 1027 NORTHERN BLVD. ROSLYN, N. Y. ATHLETIC and SPORTS EQUIPMENT for All School Activities WHITE LAWN DAIRIES STAFFORDS 230 Moore Street 150 Jackson Street Hempstead, N. Y. Brooklyn, New York Telephone IVanhoe 3-7416 M6 Compliments of PURDY BOAT COMPANY, INC. POrt Washington 7-1721 Cosolito and Cincotta STATION FRUIT MARKET fancy fruits vegetables 69 MAIN STREET Port Washington, N. Y. LAWRENCE SHOE SHOP Dedicated to the shoe comforts of the entire family. 22 Main Street PO 7-1377 Port Washington PO 7-1464 Serving the North Shore 47 years BROOK ELECTRIC CO. Licensed Electrical Contractors 182 MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON. N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS ’59ers MAIN CAMERA 67 MAIN STREET Cameras Projectors Accessories COMPLIMENTS OF HERMAN KATIMS Optometrist 141 I III!Ill II (H lil! lTI LATIO S to the CLASS of 1959, with a special bow to the many fine musicians among you. IIS. SCHOOL OF All Slf EST. 1906 REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE CHARLES E. HYDE AGENCY OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE 227 Main St. PO 7-2600 Port Washington, N. Y. Frank's ESSO SERVICE CENTER 749 PORT WASHINGTON BLVD. PORT WASHINGTON. N. Y. Phone POrt Washington 7-9781 FRANK PISARSKI, Proprietor LAINE HAIR STYLIST 128 Shore Road Manorhaven, N. Y. PO 7-2047 WEBER'S BAKE SHOP 965 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N. Y. Compliments of CROMWELL HARDWARE PO. 7-9753 CAMPUS BARBER SHOP 927 PORT WASH. BLVD. — 149 MAnhasset 7-0788-9 BOULEVARD Motor Parts Machine, Inc. 985 Northern Boulevard Manhasset, N. Y. Compliments of a Friend ASSOCIATES LOAN COMPANY, INC. 31 Main Street PORT WASHINGTON, NEW YORK POrt Washington 7-2500 - 2501 HULTS STEUER, INC. Real Estate • Insurance 921 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, L. L, N. Y. POrt Washington 7-1399 KEY LARGO SHOPS, LTD. Early American Furniture Lamps and Gifts 101 MAIN STREET Port Washington, N. Y. John Nielsen POrt Washington 7-9872 Free Delivery BUDGET FOODS John J. Grace, Prop. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Frozen Foods 137 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. POrt Washington 7-1332 1333 QUALITY FISH COMPANY Long Island’s Sea Food Specialists WHOLESALE DELIVERY SERVICE 71 MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON. N. Y. DOCTOR'S PHARMACY 648 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington New York 151 For Your Delta Power Tools RUDOLF BASS 175 Lafayette Street New York 13, New York WAlker 5-0440 DELTA EQUIPMENT IN SOUSA JR. HIGH SCHOOL IS FURNISHED BY US W. H. FOOD PRODUCTS Jamaica, L. I. AX tel 7-5700 CHelsea 3-6840 Chin and Lee Co., Inc. Manufacturers of CHOW MEIN 123 Bank Street New York 14, N. Y. Best Wishes To The CLASS OF 1959 THE LAWRENCE CO. 921 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS And Good Luck To The CLASS OF 1959 PO 7-9750 GILDO’S 37 Shore Road AIR CONDITIONED Port Washington, N. Y. Congratulations and Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF 1959 S. F. Falconer - - - Florist - - - South Maryland Avenue Port Washington PO 7-0866 153 THE DOLPHIN PRESS, INC. Business Forms ... Stationery ... Booklets ... Announcements ... Wedding Invitation ... Engraving 152 MAIN STREET POrt Washington 7-1515 PORT W .HINGTON. NEW YORK PO 7-0086 JOSEPH L REZEK Licensed Plumbing and Heating Contractor FUEL OIL 119 Manorhaven Blvd. PORT WASHINGTON OIL BURNERS 154 CONGRATULATIONS --- and Thanks ----- to the Senior Class of '59 IRVIN SIMON Photographer 49 Essex Court PO. 7-7454 Portrait Photography in all its branches Home Portraits Candid Weddings Natural Color 3-D Stero 8mm 16mm Movies 155 736 Port Washington Blvd. Amoco Gas Expert Auto Repairs HILLTOP TOYS Games, Dolls Dinkys Imports Everyone That’s Anyone Meets At THE ALCOVE the spot to stop 156 LSI —no 03 —v —uv«m omiatm wi • no wmw wno« am 11 4-1 M« • “« net- iwwifwi MM- � ‘I|«'I M MM ‘X N NOiONtHSVM IMOd 'QVON 3VOHS 99 Five black dots? That all? Well, that’s what most people see. Hut how about all that nice white space, too? When you leave school, try to make sure you see more than the black spots. aas noA op -IDljm Gladys Lee HAIR STYLIST 356 Port Washington Blvd. PORT WASHINGTON, NEW YORK PO 7-6022 POrt Washington 7-1681 DONALD J. LEHMANN Lehmann Ryan GULF SERVICE 900 PORT WASHINGTON BLVD. Opp. High School Port Washington. L. I. KELLY KANE 65-21 Fresh Meadow Lane Flushing, New' York LINDSAY'S HARDWARE AND PAINTS Housewares—Garden Supplies—Plumbing—Electrical Supplies 660 PORT WASHINGTON BOULEVARD PORT WASHINGTON, NEW YORK PO 7-1573 158 MANHASSET BAY OUTBOARD Evinrudc Sales and Service 298 MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON Boats and Accessories PO 7-775U PO 7-2560 CLOVERS PET SHOP Dog Foods Kennel Supplies Boarding Kennel 154 Main Street Mobtkjas PO 7-4132 REVERE SUPER SERVICE STATION “Free Pick-up Delivery 505 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington. N. Y. NASSAU CANDY 195 Front Street HEMPSTEAD, NEW YORK 159 Port Washington Public Schools Serve WARNERS FARM FRESH POTATO CHIPS For Your Parties Or Fund—Raising Affairs WESTBURY SNACK SPECIALITIES CORP. Phone ED 4-6544 352 Maple Avenue Westbury, N. Y. COMMUTERS CLEANING SERVICE Better Cleaning Renew the beauty of your garments Our cleaning method will do it. “LIFERIZE PROCESS” Call Delivery 12-14 Haven Ave. all work done on premises Port Washington, N. Y. POrt Washington 7-3057 Opp. R. R. Station ASTORIA LUMBER CO., INC. 29-70 Northern Blvd. Long Island City, New York D. KALFAIAN SON INC. 1463 Northern Blvd. MANHASSET. NEW YORK 160 Congratulations Best Wishes To the Class of 1959 AUSTIN F. KNOWLES, INC. PORT WASHINGTON TRAVEL BUREAU 95 Main Street PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. PO 7-3520 Fratry Initiations MANSFIELD 358 PORT WASHINGTON BLVD. LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING BLANKETS—RUGS—SLIPCOVERS TEL. POrt Washington 7-0888 PO 7-9666 BAY DINER 53 PORT WASHINGTON BLVD. 162 DIAMOND HOME CLEANERS MAYFIELD GIFTS Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. MID-ISLAND WHOLESALE FRUIT PRODUCE, INC. 163 2nd Street Mineola, New York JOSEPH ANTHONY HAIR STYLISTS FOR THE HAIRSTYLES OF YOUR CHOICE— Permanent Waving Coloring At Their Best 1015 Port Washington Blvd. Phone PO 7-1468 PORT ALUMINUM WINDOW CO., INC. Ill Main Street Port Washington PO 7-1565 Congratulations to The Class of '59 COTSONAS BROS. PORT WASHINGTON FLOWER SHOP a UMTS a Port Washington. New York MANHASSET BAY BOAT YARD authorized Chris Craft dealer cruisers • sea skiffs • cavaliers expert hull and engine repairs docking • mooring • storage ORCHARD BEACH BLVD. MANORHAVEN PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. PO 7-3061 ♦ ♦ i ♦ ♦ « ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 A ♦ ♦ + A 4 x m 163 NEW ERA BARBER SHOP 710 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N. Y. PO. 7-1260 1261 MAIN STREET MARKET 42 Main Street Port Washington. N. Y. THE LAUNDRY BASKET 1003 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N. Y. PO. 7-3760 POrt Washington 7-2461, 9884 Willowdale Service Station GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS IGNITION Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington 7-9775 VILLA BELVEDERE RESTAURANT 123 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. WILLIAM F. SHEEHAN AGENCY Real Estate—Insurance 57 Main Street P. 0. 7-1002 Port Washington, N. Y. SQUIRES LUNCHEONETTE 87 Main Street Port Washington BILT-RITE SHOE CO. 1009 Port Washington Blvd. PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. 164 ZWERLEIN INC. Bill and Bob Zwerlein 110 Shore Road Manorhaven, Port Washington 165 Compliments of THE JUNIORS 166 office furniture equipment J. S. McHUGH, INC. Office, showroom, warehouse 839 Stewart Ave. Garden City, New York Pioneer 1-5500 office planning Interior Design THE WINDOW SHOP • storm doors and windows • jalousie windows and doors • bamboo and fiberglas products • awnings and Venetian blinds • home modernization • fire places • folding doors • shades and table pads 658 Port Wash. Blvd. PO 7-7490 Manhasset 7-0788-9 BOULEVARD Motor Parts Machine, Inc. 985 Northern Boulevard Manhasset, N. Y. DERIAN CO. Dry Cleaning The House of Personalized Serv ice 1029 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, Long Island Compliments of A P THE GREAT ATLANTIC 4 RACIEIC TEA COMPANY Super M«rkets US AMERICA'S DEPENDARII I00D MERCHANT IASS 167 IN APPRECIATION William Schafer, Yearbook Advisor Thanks is not enough, yet it is all that we have to give you for the time, effort, and understanding you have given to the yearbook staff, and especially the editors. Few people realize the hard work that goes into a book like this, and fewer still realize the difficult task that faces the faculty advisor. All of us on the 1959 Port Light staff have learned and profited from the experience of produc- ing a yearbook. None of us will forget this yearbook, Mr. Schafer, nor the help you gave us. All we have to say is thank you, but we have a wonderful book to show. Sincerely The 1959 Port Light Staff 168 ¥'7r i V £ i • S4' « . . V t. • i : . ! � 11 x . v - � W3rf ' £ 4 ' .1 V ;Sl ' % . • . . - i • ' , • f . k.. ! . • ... u ' • « 4 , ' ,� . ■ ■ - ) , ' J ' - ' ‘ A J Y � I • • v i .4 ■ I % n - « ’ I f i, • .1 • • • 1 4 , • A ♦ ‘5 « ’ • � : f : +.r -M f r J •s • 4 . . � i • • - . ■ , ', • 5 ' . • „ • .9 j • i: ■ � ' V � av f ■ • • 4 • t 4 f � . • 4 % 1 '� .’ • � • • ‘ � - - : ; : • • s • ? J v • � • • 9’ . % i 5 i ; • • ■ « , - - t • i • i ♦ - • r • f • ' % • ’ ' . • • , • • . ' . 4. � ' I • • • ' . • ’ . i r ' . • i ■ ' . • • ‘ . . '■ ■' . , ' . • • 1 : . • - . - £,? • ■ . - . . • ' . ■ ■ i ■ ■ ■ ' • . v ■ . . ■. t • 4 r ? v- r f 1 � . 4 -V ' , ' y I a •“ b . . '