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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1960 volume:

foreword For the people of Port Washington, the sea holds special significance. It surrounds us on three sides and influ- ences our lives daily. In its v a r i e d moods it can provide a playground for boats and swimmers or wreak havoc on them. There is the drama, however, of a balance between these two extremes which is always around us. It is appro- priate, therefore, that our yearbook should be dedicated, not to a single in- dividual, but to the increasingly large g r o u p of people who are lost at sea every hour, every day, every week, every year. It is the editors' hope that this pic- torial record of our school life will bring back pleasant memories in the years to come The friends we made, the teach- ers who taught us and the activities in which we participated are all included so that we may never torget them These are memories which will grow richer with age and which will keep us eternally young. The Seniors, Class of '60, Present... Zable of Contents Administration Senior Section page 4 page 14 Underclassmen page 78 Activities page 90 Sports page 116 Advertisements page 144 Supplement page 175 61 2J70 % y . ? i- ■'. : v r 4 Z'i 4 ‘f; To the fortunate who died at im— Fortunate for having isolation unto eternity. The living wrestle to shield their souls from the prying world, and when the living are dead they go to eternity ia crowded graveyards with snoopy ja c owaea graveyards with si shades close about them. , , At .least those who die in the waters have bodies free— free to be their own in theft private little eternity. 3 Principals Mr Horton, vice principal; Mr. Hendrickson, principal Mr. Hendrickson makes rules and regula- tions, when needed, to guide the students, dismisses students from school ond attends administrative meetings. At one time or another, you may have seen Mr Hendrickson at the back of the classroom. He was observing different teaching methods and seeing how well the teachers handle their classes Mr. Horton states that discipline, though important, is only a small part of his job. He co-ordinates the Guidance Department, is in charge of Regents exams and of fire ond Civil Defense drills. He sees that each person has a locker near his homeroom, a study hall seat during his free period, and • assigns parking spaces Each spring he makes a complete schedule for the next year; each marking period he decides the require- ments for the Honor Roll ond ineligible list In his spore time Mr Horton acts os the Wheel Club's odvisor. Working as a team, Mr Hendrickson and Mr. Horton co-ordinate our high school's activity and delegate authority to those best qualified to carry out the job As a result, they hove made PDSHS into one of the best schools, in all respects, in the country. Guidance Counsellors Mr. Scherer, Miss Wallace, Mr. Kantor, Miss Snyder A second home and familiar place to us all is the Guidance Office Whether it was Sophomore scheduling problems or Senior col- lege jitters, our capable counsellors have al- ways been on hand to allay our fears. The office hos been enlarged to (eventually) ac- commodate six counsellors. In the mean- time, however, Miss Wallace, Mr. Scherer, Mr. Kantor, and our newest addition, Miss Snyder, have done as much and more than six. Mr. Kantor entered P.D.S.H.S. with us Seniors and had to cope with all of us for two years. This year, with a new division of the classes, no counsellor has hod one whole class Rather, the classes have been divided into sections, by letter, with a counsellor for each section In this way, no one has been neglected for any length of time The underclassmen join the Seniors in thanking these wonderful people for all they have endured and done for us. Mr. Danowski Advanced Mathematics Mr. Coulombe English A foreign language is becoming almost a necessity in today s world of travel and close correspondence with other countries. This year the everyday doss was supplemented by weekly proctice in the new language laboratory. Here students con record their own voices to improve their pronunciation or just listen to a for- eign radio broodcost. Additional practice can be hod in the extra- curricular longuage clubs. Eoch Christmas, these clubs meet in the lobby for their annual party. French, Spanish, German, Latin, and Russian students sing songs or act out skits from their respective countries Perhaps with its great influence in our school, the study of foreign languages may be the gotewoy to better understanding and peoce among notions Mr. Costello Geometry Mr. Christopher Band Miss Campbell History Mr. Breitner Biology, Earth Science Mr. Brown Typing, Clerical Secretarial Practice Miss Houk Lotin Mr. DeFroncisci History Mr. Dillon English Mr. Doughty Music Voice Those of us whose interests lie in secretarial work, homemak- ing or mechanics will find that the respective departments will equip them well for their needs. The shop department's extra- curricular activities include Link Trainer Club ond work done on the students' free time, compliments of the print shop. Our future secretaries are taught the use of different business mo- chines plus the typewriter keyboard while practicing clerical work. The Home Economics deportment is divided into several sections: child core, sewing, cooking, ond interior decoration. These courses offer practical experience for future homemakers or a background for girls who will go into a decorating career The purpose of these three deportments is to prepare the students for o trade or business. Mr. Ehre English, Speech Mr. Grosmark Physics Chemistry Mr. Schafer Mr. Eickoff History Mrs. Engelbert Spanish Mrs. Marche Business Low, Bookkeeping All our extra-curricular sports, girls' Posture-Donee classes, and intermission entertainment ot gomes ore mode possible only through the tireless efforts of the Physical Educotion teach- ers. The Art Deportment, under the direction of Miss Rooney, has formed on Art Club this year in which there ore 26 charter members. These students ond the odvonced art closs also make papier moche animols for the spring Carnival. The first prize for drawing in the L. I. Art Teachers Contest went to a Port student this year, further demonstrating the artistic ability brought out by our fine art courses. In the Music Department, Mr. Doughty leods chorus and Glee Club and teaches a new class in Music Appreciation. Mr. Christopher's Bond is one of the best in the country. Mrs. Kellie Algebra Miss Kennedy Home Economics Mr. Kezor History Mrs. Saferstein English Mr. Schafer Shorthand, Advonced Reading Mr. MacDonald Mr. Mock Driver Education English Mr. Nelson English The Math and Science Departments, headed by Mrs. Kellie ond Mr. Pickett respectively, ore constantly working to keep up with new theories and discoveries. The Science classes ore supple- mented by a Biology Club, headed by Miss Pettet, ond the Rocket Club under the supervision of Mr. Grosmark. The members run the clubs themselves with advice from the faculty advisors. The Science Workshop, formed this year, worked closely with the Junior High to give extra help to those who requested it. The Moth Department has added three new sections this yeor; Mr. Donowski's seminar for advanced individual study, eleventh year math course ond Business Arithmetic, which was transferred from the Commercial Department. Mr. Grosmark Mr. Schoenborn Mr. Smith German, Spanish Shop, Mechanicol Drawing Mrs. Schiff English Miss Pettet Biology ' Mr. Pickett Chemistry Mr. Rogo Physical Education Mist Termohlen English Mr. Sponfelner Algebra, 10th Year Math Mrs. Weiner Miss Welch Algebra, 1 1th Year Moth French 9k 5 Mrs. Johnson Mr. Wilkenson Driver Education Mr. Young Shop, Mechonical Drawing The departments of English and history, required subjects, have been expondmg. The English deportment hos added six new teochers who hove brought with them new ideas and new teaching methods. This year appreciation of the arts ond philosophical works has been stressed. English classes are supplemented by Creative Writing, Speech, and Advanced Read- ing for interested students. Our history teachers are to be congratulated for their fine teaching which helped two of our students win scholastic awards, the New York Times current events award ond the U.N. Odd Fellows awords. Mr. Schoenborn All Work And No Play... Mrs. Engelbert Mr. Mock Mr. Danowski Left to right: Edna Skinner, Mario Gallo, Nicky Salerno, Anna L Horr, Viola Wegner, Morie Croll, Mory Ciminera, Frances Teta, and Evelyn Weniger. Kitchen Staff The activities of our busy kitchen staff are interminable' Not only do they spend the whole day preparing our lunches but they cheer- fully help after hours at school functions. Their efficient co-ordinotor and accomplished dieti- cian, Mrs. Fountain, has a right to be proud of these wonderful ladies' Little acclaim is ever given to the people who perform special services. We see them every day so we tend to take them for granted. But where would we be without our nurse, psychologists or librarians? They are indis- pensable More power to them for their ex- cellent work. Special Services kj rse Sitting, left to right: Miss Stella Mitsos, Mrs. Irene Bolletta, Miss Elaine Coddington Stond- .. - „ ' 9- Dr. Walter Tanzer, Mrs. Florence Flibel, Dr. John McGowan. Mrs. Elizobeth Begenau Miss Smith Mrs. Rose Fountain. Let to right, fitting: Mrs. Susan Hardisty Standing: Mrs. Ann Neumann, Mrs. Mildred Greco, Mrs Augusta Stewart, Miss Barboro Palawsky. Office Staff Whether we're in a jam or just standing around, the custodians are always friendly and accommodating They patiently go about their many tasks during the day and stay late at night to help with decoration or clean-up after one of our school dances. Our thanks go out to these life-savers and also our hope for their continued good spirits There's no other word to describe our office staff—they're great1 From the time we enter P.D.S.H.S. until we graduate, they never tire in their service The seniors, especially, ap- preciate their work and co-operation on their applications. We extend our heart-felt thanks to the people behind the scenes. Custodians Lett to right: John Kearns, Roy Merritt, James Ciminera, Daisy Miles The seniors ore leaving, yes, for new hori- zons. May the waters of the world by which all are surrounded reflect bright suns for  Sue Steinemonn Treosurer Senior Class As Sophomores we entered Paul D Schreib- er High School with mixed emotions Study and maturity were expected of us. We soon grew accustomed to our new surroundings and chose our leaders—Don Brant, Barbara Kezar, Lynn Porter, and Ellen Gebhart. The first big event for the sophomore girls was the G A A Splash Party, which left us the worse for wear but very happy. Celerity soon followed with an informal tea to help acquaint the girls with our school organiza- tions For boys, the soccer field was the first place where they were accepted as equals by the upperclassmen Others of us joined the band or orchestra and were re- warded for our hard work by trips to Canada and Delaware The class play, Three is a Crowd, was presented hilariously by Nina Pelikan, Pam Kagan, Steve Zousmer, Art Massolo and Katy Tuck. Their superior per- formances were applauded when they won the best play trophy. In the winter, inter- est was centered around basketball The J V. squad, composed primarily of sophomore boys, included Jack Gibbons, Dave Horton, and Enn and Mart Helder Success in track was achieved by George Nedwed, Jim Teta, John Weingart, Jim Graham and Mike Elzay The biggest event of the year for us was our dance, Soph- isticated Swing. Disc jockey, Jack Lacy, the Rhythmn Kings and two student rock 'n' roll groups made the evening a great success. Many guests will remember the bar that served cokes, and the waitresses dressed as Cigarette Girls. For the first time in a number of years, a profit was made With the Spring Carnival, our sophomore year ended. We left, proudly wearing our new class ring, with many thoughts about the up-coming year One of the first events in which we par- ticipated as juniors was the talent show, Port's-o-Poppin' . Instrumentalists Nina Pelikan, Sue Steinemann, Tim Wood and Sue Lingelbach and vocalists Judy Wilson, Kathy Matthews, and Judy Cozza did out- standing jobs At about this time, some of our boys joined Fratry. In this, our second year, Don Brant was again chosen president of the class; other officers were Steve Zous- mer, Ellen Gebhart, and Bill Nielson. Red Domino presented its annual play, Charley's Aunt. Juniors George McDermott, Steve Zousmer, Pam Kagan, and Katy Tuck starred in this comedy. This was followed by the Class Play, Mad Breakfast, starring George McDermott, Pam Kagan, Sue Redding, Nina Pelikan, Tim Wood, Bambi Grossman, and Carol Johnson. Well deserved recognition was accorded the band when it was rated one of the top ten high school bands in the country. A subsequent trip to Saugus, Mass., proved that this award was merited The varsity basketball team was ably supported by Jack Gibbons and Enn Helder, while the Mr Pickett lends a helping hond The lost Rise J.V. team was cheered on by Lynn Porter and her girls. The girls' Color War, with its spectacular entrance and sports competition, was a highpoint no one will forget. The spring was welcomed with two big events. The first was the annual Clio trip, to Washington, D. C.( and the other was the Junior Prom, Oriental Springtime. We have locked in our minds memories of the beautiful teahouse, the fountain, the magnificent bridge, and the river that couldn't be used because it leaked Empress Louise Pfeiffer and Emperor Jack Gibbons reigned over the dance Our Senior year promised many things We looked forward to college acceptances, graduation and jobs The people we chose to guide us were Jack Gibbons, Louise Pfeiffer, Ellen Gebhart and Sue Steinemann With their help the Crystal Ball, our Senior dance, was enjoyed by everyone. This dance was so named because of the giant crystals which hung sus- pended from the ceiling, reflecting the multi-colored lights that shone upon them The highlight of the evening was the selection of the king and queen, Bob Sleght and Ellen Gebhart We were honored in our senior year to receive an exchange student, Ouphet Souvannavong from Laos. Returning from their summers in Germany and Denmark, Don Brant and Art Massolo provided us with interesting lectures which brought new-found admiration for the American Field Service and its work. Don Brant, as G O president, and Steve Zousmer, our Veep, revised the G O 's constitution to provide representation through the history classes. Though our football record left much to be desired, our team certainly didn t. Among the stalwarts were Jack Gibbons, Bob Dodson, George Nedwed, Don Gulick, and Richie Gutierrez Our soccer team was composed in part of Doug Michelson, Bill Schafer, Mike Elzay, Dave Horton and Art Massolo. The girls who cheered these boys on were led by Pris Slaney. The Portettes led by Cinny DeMeo and the Maiorettes led by Evie Reynolds displayed excellent entertainment at many activities The basketball team with seniors Jack Gibbons and Dave Horton was backed by a lot of school spirit and good wishes. This year, the orchestra visited the Concord Hotel to play in All-State Competition The band played at the football games and perfected its marching Both organizations presented well- attended concerts Red Domino entertained everyone with its musical show, Brigadoon, in which Bambi Grossman, Sally Londwer, Deidre Butler and George McDermott starred In the spring, I Remember Mama was presented with equal success Few of us will forget all that we owe to the teachers of P D.S.H.S., who have helped us on the way to achieve our goals. Nor will we forget the many friends we made and the memories we collected throughout the past year None of us will ever forget Paul D Schreiber High School The privileged few We hove the spirit . . We have the Pep . . . Camera shy DAVID AMBLER RUSH ALLEN ANN ALLEN PAMELA ARMSTRONG ELIZABETH ANDERSON Early morning cheeriness and witticisms are ANN ALLEN'S contributions to P.D S H S. Her industrious work on the Port Weekly has prepared her for a lively, collegiate curriculurfi A love of assembling and disassembling things, will prompt RUSH ALLEN to be an electrician or mechanic This goal will be attained after an education at Farmingdale or in the Navy At the drop of the flag and the roaring of engines, DAVE AMBLER may be found, a hypnotized observer. Dave hopes to be a Farmingdale graduate and then to live o life of ease Long phone conversations and hamburgers are LIZ ANDERSON'S special delights—her line always has a busy signal' She plans to build on her high school education at a liberal arts college PAM ARMSTRONG'S warm smile and sincere manner would be more than enough to make a patient well again She has contributed to the school in Student Council and the Link Trainer Club A career on the high seas beckons to our carefree AL ARNOLD, when school hours stop cramping his style1 This Romeo has the simple ambition to be happy With a successful back- ground of high school mechanics and printing, JIM AUGUS- TINO will enter a trade school soon after graduation. His fondest wish is to travel in a car he made himself. . . . ADRIAN AXTELL is seldom found without a witty comment or her clarinet Participation in chorus, orchestra and as sec- retary of the band is leading her toward a music major in college ALLEN ARNOLD JAMES AUGUSTINO ADRIAN AXTELL DOUGLAS BABIS BARBARA BAFFA LUCRETIA Whether working on a cor or playing the drums, DOUG BABIS is always on the beat After college he looks forward to making a good living with no homework to bother him then! . BARBARA BAFFA has contributed her talents to P D.S H S. in two fields: music and science Her proficiency has been rewarded with her election to the presidency of the Band and of the new Science Club . . LUCRETIA BAILEY'S manner, though not loquatious, has endeared her to her fellow students. Lukie's love of children and her faith in her religion will soon lead her to teach on mission fields. Wherever she goes, SIDNI BAILEY delights everyone with her Southern charm Her magnetic manner will soon serve her well as buyer far Saks Fifth Avenue Ignorant people don't rate very high on EVIE BAKER'S list! After walking down the aisle to the tune of Pomp and Circumstance, she hopes to walk down another aisle MARY BALL'S interest in people has prompted her to pursue a nursing career that will enable her to serve them. Nursing will prepare her well for another career—that of matrimony. . . Hailing from the Bronx, DORIS BARLOW will soon vie for the title of the fastest talking teacher in America. Her only trouble is that she II still have to get up early every morning FRANK BAYLIS is a lanky basketball champ who scores high in math As a future civil engineer, he weighs each basket with skill and is con- stantly occupied with figures EVELYN BAKER SIDNI BAILEY FRANKLIN BAYLIS DORIS BARLOW MARY WAYNE BELLAVIA SUSAN BENFER MARVIN BERMAN PAUL BERNER MICHELE BLANK WAYNE BELLAVIA has been the leader of this year's vic- torious golf teom. English and history are his intellectual fortes. As for the future, Wayne wants to be a millionaire and keep golf his avocation. . Worm friendliness and sin- cerity mark SUE BENFER's personality. Celerity, Clio, and Student Council are among her present pursuits. Her ambi- tion in college is to be successful in all her endeavors. . . A mild-mannered boy who loves to design sports cars, MARV BERMAN will further develop his talents beyond Ivy Halls. Stamp collecting is also a hobby which brings him much satisfaction. . . Business administration will soon claim the talents that have made PAUL BERNER so successful in high school. His seriousness twinged with dry humor, will no doubt win him many business deals. ... A career as a beau- tician appeals to MIKKI BLANK when high school textbooks close Maybe that's why she spends so much time in the girls' room primping before the mirror! . . PETE BLASUCCI'S ambition is to be a millionaire1 Between work on boats and cars, Pete tries to find time to plan for that joyous day! . A run around the track or a long run down field for a goal finds BILL BLOCKER equally at ease. An easy-going guy, Bill loves social life, girls and cars. A jack of many trades, CHIP BLUNT will concentrate his activities in the medical profession Varsity tennis, diverse clubs and all- state orchestra have supplied an all-round background for his future education. PETER BLASUCCI WILLIAM BLOCKER ALBERT BLUNT ELIZABETH BOETEL CHARLES BOLLERMAN SEAN BRANCATO A newcomer to P D S.H S BETH BOETEL has plunged right into sports activities and clubs. A member of F N A , Beth aspires to become a pediatric nurse CHARLIE BOLLER- MAN has a blast every Saturday night, not even homework assignments spoil his evening' His future includes the Air Force and perhaps a powder blue T-bird. An ample educa- tion in industrial arts has prepared SEAN BRANCATO for a future in printing or auto mechanics. Day-time hours will be spent at work, but he won't work evenings, that's for sure . . . Mr. President, DONALD BRANT, has put some real spark into the GO. this year while striving for better school citizenship. Don will be a welcome addition to any college . JOYCE BRIMLOW is a sports enthusiast and horticultural genius. Her jovial manner has won her many friends and will make a big success in some little red schoolhouse ... If CLIFF BRINCKERHOFF is not tinkering with a car, you can be sure that he's out driving one! After high school, he aspires to the exciting life of a stock car driver. Lazy summer breezes make CAROL BROWN happiest but school days hold a charm too. She hopes some day to erase black- boards and correct papers abroad When school bells stop ringing, wedding bells will start for our pretty PAT BUCKOW- SKI. Dancing and merriment are favorites of this fun-loving girl. CLIFFORD BRINCKERHOFF CAROL BROWN DONALD BRANT LOUISE BUNNELL MARGARET BUONO THOMAS BURKE CONSTANCE BURROUGHS BARBARA BLANIO BUTLER Besides school, driving, ond parties LOUISE BUNNELL en- joys F N A She hopes some day to own o Cadillac convertible, but, in the meantime, is setting her cap for nursing. . ! . MARGIE BUONO is o sparkling gal who loves a good time Typewriter keys and a stenographer's pod may play an im- portant role in Margie's future TOM BURKE has a casual air about him and takes life easy. College holds an important key to Tom's future after which he hopes to achieve notable financial success A friendly smile and greeting always accompany CONNIE BURROUGHS Her Port Light, musical and F N.A activities will no doubt maintain her cheerfulness and aid her in her chosen field of nursing . . . To be Wall Street's highest paid secretary is BLANID BUT- LER'S one ambition. One of her few dislikes is mushrooms, but otherwise she enjoys everything—especially stock car races and dances . Remember Peanuts and his gang? This was only one of DEIRDRE BUTLER'S art-spirit projects. Other projects include art editorship of Torch, a lead in Brigadoon and work in the school store . . LEW CAMPA- NELLA, who can't stand an idle moment, is adept at water- skiing and horseback riding Though he may be found work- ing at Campy's Restaurant, college and law are his goals. . JOHN CAMPBELL'S interests lie mainly in sports, especial- ly horseback riding, but also in history and science After four years of college, he hopes to embark upon a business career. DEIRDRE BUTLER LEWIS CAMPANELLA JOHN CAMPBELL UNDA CAMPBELL EMILIO CANDELA MATTHEW Effervescence and enthusiasm characterize LINDA CAMP- BELL. whether she is scoring a goal in hockey or decorating for our Senior Ball. In all that “Soupy endeavors, she is cer- tain to succeed. . . . Sports of any kind in any season engage EMILIO CANDELA'S enthusiastic participation After receiv- ing his high school diploma, college doors will loom into sight—and then a prosperous business of his own. An active member in Student Council and of the football team, MATT CAPOBIANCO looks forward to a college education, followed by a career in business. Matt favors cars above all else. Parties and dancing keep JOYCE CAPUTO happy from sun-up 'til sun-down, and a game isn't played that she doesn't cheer for P D S H S Our crystal ball foretells her breaking fingernails on typewriter keys soon. Every- one would like to be a millionaire and BOB CATE is no ex- ception. However, when work is necessory he hopes at least for an executive's desk where little effort is necessary1 A favorite with everyone, BILL CATING hopes to become America's greatest lawyer Fond of cars, especially a 59 Chevy, Bill claims to have no dislikes Fratry's little helper is RICK CHOLLET, who believes the best things in life are girls and food. Often found in Greenfield's, Ricky will, next year, be found in college Music, music, music is what L'RAE CHRISTOPHER likes But she finds plenty of time for activity such as F T A., and Majorettes The path of life will lead L'Rae to a career in teaching JOYCE CAPUTO ROBERT CATE L'RAE CHRISTOPHER RICHARD CHOLLET WILLIAM CELIA COATES NANCY CLINTON MARY CIMINERA Wherever there's fun is where MARY CIMINERA likes to be A business-minded girl, she enjoys basketball and softball also. To become a good secretary is her ambition. . . . A business-minded girl, NANCY CLINTON is known for her SHEILA slim, trim figure through her activities in volleyball and CONCANNON modern dance Nancy's plans include business school and a large family. ... A world traveler and watermelon eater is CELIA COATES, who loves to talk but hates busywork. This A student and aspiring child psychologist may analyze our little ones some day . . . A girl adept at the arts SHEILA CONCANNON utilizes her beautiful voice and skillful hand. Her spare hours spent at the Actor's Repertory Theater now, later will be spent ot some art school. ... A welcome addi- tion to the Portettes is high-stepper, LILLIAN CONDE. This figure-perfect sports enthusiast wishes only for more week- ends and fewer school days. A future nurse, JUDY CONDON finds bowling a most enjoyable sport. Marriage will follow a career in the medical field but meanwhile, Oh, those Monday mornings! . . Though outwardly quiet SUE CONKEY is actually a red-hot jazz fan Other interests LILLIAN such aS ort WeeklV anc French Club are preparing CONDE Cr °r success u college life Dependability, intelligence and personality are qualities which have made MAUREEN CONNERN such a success at P D.S.H.S. In the future, Maureen will apply these in the wonderful world of business administration. . . . JUDITH CONDON SUSAN CONKEY MAUREEN CONNERN EDWARD CONROY MARTIN CONROY A subtle humorist, ED CONROY hopes to turn his hobby, electronics, into a career Ed's diverse interests include bas- ketball and science whenever he isn't working in the library . . . Tennis often claims the talents of this Don Juan of P.D.S.H.S., MARTY CONROY. In the future he see college and perhaps management of the Waldorf-Astoria. An attractive new- comer to Port, MADELINE CONTE's wish is to be remembered as a credit to her adopted school. She has joined in many sports and club activities, and soon hopes to attend college . . . Now found within the portals of P.D.S.H S is a friendly former Manhasset man. Bent toward math in school RICHARD CORLEY enjoys swimming ond dancing in his free time For anything she may lack in stature, CAROLE COX more than makes up for in personality. Her participation in every school activity will be remembered long after graduation. . . JUDY COZZA didn't wait until she graduated to make her mark in life! Winner of many awards for her vocal talents she has also achieved a successful career in modeling .LYNN CRILEY would certainly fit the description of the perfect girl if that girl should have charm, looks, and femininity. Her life's ambition is to serve others as a nurse. Everyone who has entered the Guidance Office has been greeted by ANITA CYR's sweet smile This work is excellent experience for her future in the secretarial profession MADELINE CONTE RICHARD CORLEY CAROLE COX LYNN CRILEY JUDITH COZZA ANITA CYR STEVEN DAMMERS ROBERT DALTON GWENDOLYN DAILEY ALICE DANNETY KAREN DAY Home economics and bookkeeping keep GWEN DAILEY at her best, both in school and at North Shore Hospital. But, of course, a girl can't be a career woman forever! . . . Even golf pros look worried when BOB DALTON takes his iron in hand. After earning a college diploma, Bob hopes to earn his tortillas by some use of Espanol STEVE DAMMERS, Fratry's collegiate secretary, conscientious steer- ing committee member and active varsity football man, has made quite a name at Port As an M D Steve will rank high Active ALICE DANNETT is always on the go! Sports, Port Light, and mathematics occupy many of her working hours She hopes some day to become renowned for her work in the mathematics world Lucky boss! who gets KAREN DAY for a secretary. Also a talented seamstress, Karen's ultimate ambition is to marry and live happily ever after’ . PEGGY DEASY's choral activities are preparing her for teaching kmdergartners. Affability in her F T.A and Clio activities leaves no doubt as to the success she'll have with the children As an attractive Portette captain and a diligent homeroom treasurer, CINNIE DeMEO has added much to our school. Her leadership and financial experience will support her well as a medical secretary. Active in the G A A., MARGIE DeMEO has been a Portette, Color War cap- tain, and varsity hockey fullback She looks forward to creative work as an interior decorator Bfl MARGARET DEASY CYNTHIA DEMEO MARJORIE DEMEO THOMAS Dl NAVE CHESTER DINTAN MARY LOU DEMEO On the basketball court, MARY LOU DeMEO never seems to lose her skill or her gaiety. Her excellence in home economics is appropriate since she will become o housewife after graduation A yeor-long school term would be wonderful, according to TOM DE NAVE He is hoppiest in the gym, however, and participates enthusiastically, laying o background for becoming the world's greatest coach . . . Whot better way to spend a day than to dabble in its pleasures ond depart from its pains' Whether ploying his trombone or studying, CHESTER DENTAN's carefree manner indicates thot he does just that Amid business moth, history, and school activities, DOLORES DE SIENA never has time for the idleness she despises Her future looks no less busy— as an aspirant to a career os o buyer. . The auto mechanics and metol shops hold the greatest lure for TONY DETTORI, throughout the entire day A friendly chap, Tony will make shop a worthwhile career. SANDY DIETZ is gaining practical experience for her business career working in the Guidance Office The last strains of Pomp ond Circum- stance will usher her into full-time work as o private secre- tory JOHN Dl GIACOMO has left his mark at Port as an outstanding football player and Student Council mem- ber. An interest in history and lab rivals John's love of cars, ond will lead him to college Parties and dancing keep THERESA Dl LEO light of heart and foot—but, oh, how she hates to be kept waiting’ Her pretty hair foretells a future ot beautician's school THERESA Dl LEO JOHN Dl GIACOMO ROBERT DODSON THOMAS DOMBROWSKY A linguist and efficient Port Light treasurer, ALAN DINN is often busy with band and orchestra as well as school publications. A future of aeronautical engineering awaits Alan . CORINNE DIONNE's demure appearance disguises a world-traveler and accomplished Majorette Indicative of her versatility she dances, plays in the band and flies a plane She will continue these pastimes in college ... A smart dresser now and a clothes buyer later that's PAM DODGE. A sociable girl, Pam enjoys dancing, driving and boating and shopping of course1 . . BOB DODSON is a young man who has a finger in many pies, adding a special touch to each. His intense campaign to improve school spirit has been his greatest contribution to P D.S H S. . . . Sports and horses head TOM DOMBROWSKY's list of pleasures; homework heads his list of peeves1 Post-graduation plans include college and then a career in Army green . Mechanically minded LEW DORGAN aspires to be an engineer. His enthusiasm, especi- ally in swimming and boating, will round out his career and assure him happiness in his chosen profession. . . Choreog- raphy and masterful execution of it have been PAT DOYLE's most acclaimed successes. Her dancing talents have made Portette-ing a pleasure and high school a lot of fun. A boon to the hockey team and a cheerful influence on the student body, PAT DREGHORN likes everything she does. Some day, perhaps she will teach history next to our own instructors! LEWIS DORGAN PATRICIA DOYLE PATRICIA DREGHORN CHERIE DUTOT NORMAN EATO EDITH EATON A grin is ever-present with CHERIE DUTOT, whether par- ticipating in sports or driving. With interior decorating or clerical practice os possible gools, Cherie will soon make her own way in life . . Speed is the password for the win- ning of any soccer game, therefore, NORMAN EATO was on the roster. Skill will be the chief component in his future mechanic's career EDITH EATON's casual friendly nature has won her friends in school and in extracurricular sports. After becoming proficient in her secretarial courses here, she will certainly succeed. Lively, slender, diligent—that's our indispensable Port Light Business Manager, VICKIE ECKERT Clio, Portettes and girls' sports round out her pctivity list never leaving a free moment A girl who loves to work with people, ELEANOR EDELMANN will be a wonderful influence on her fellow archaeologists. Though eating is her bete-noir, she keeps slim through her sports activities. Her combination of efficiency and comraderie have made MARGOT EDMAN an excellent Associate Port Weekly Editor Her literary talents have also won her many accolades in the creative notebook. Torch. ... A jack-of- all-trades, ALLEN EHRLICH succeeds in them all. A charter member of the Science Club ond a camera-artist, Allen looks to an engineering career. A career in the Marines will soon claim GARY ELBERT's talents His pleasures lie in everything from sailing to mechanics. His work to establish a smoker's lounge has distinguished him. VICTORIA ECKERT ELEANOR EDELMANN JULIA FALCO MICHAEL FALCO CHARLES FARIS MIKE ELZAY could very eosily lead a debate team to vic- tory but instead puts his talent into editing the Port Weekly. A future millionaire, Mike plans to further this ambition in college A lovely tennis ace, BOBBIE ENSCOE is a versa- tile gal who excels as a cheerleader To be a medical tech- nologist is her intention Success is in her path. Basket- ball and tumbling coupled with art and English are HOPE EVANS' primary interests. A friendly girl, Hope intends to be a beautician while swimming will occupy her spare time As a strutting Majorette, JULIE FALCO adds spirit to our games. Although busy at the bakery now, Julie will later achieve fame behind a Wall Street typewriter Homework and hot days are a terrible twosome for MIKE FALCO, but having a good time is all right any day! After high school, Mike will earn some money and then serve Uncle Sam Possessing a sense of humor and good looks, CHUCK FARIS is an avid sports car fan and owner of a cute M.G. Chuck looks forward to graduation and college Always abound- ing with fun and happiness, JO ANN FAULK will be a good wife to some young man, but not before she becomes a proficient beautician An interested and alert member of the Student Council, CHARLES FEDERICO also has a strong interest in mechanics. After trade school, Charley plans to work at auto maintenance JO ANN FAULK CHARLES FEDERICO LINDA FEINMANN BARBARA FERRIS JOHN FETSCH A love of excitement and people has led LINDA FEIN- MANN to join in the fun of horesback riding, volleyball ond basketball. College dorms ond parties will soon greet her. . . As president of F N A, BARBIE FERRIS plans to continue her interest in nursing in college Chorus ond the library have welcomed her with her sweet smile, which never seems to fade or disappear . . In class, FRED FETSCH seems quiet and mild-mannered, but when he's scoring a run on the base- ball diamond he explodes' Business college will prepare him for a successful career . Efficient but warmly sympathetic, ANGELA FICHERA has already begun her nursing career as a nurse's aide Her enthusiasm and industriousness make her a good student and a good friend An engineering career lies ahead for this six-footer, JIM FIEDLER A natural on the basketball court, he participates actively in Clio and soccer, too. Pizza rates high on his list of favorites. Chocolate ice-cream is a special weakness of ELLEN FINN'S. Clio, Celerity ond work on the Port Weekly are preparing her for college, where she hopes to find o non-conformist million- aire Her love of children will lead JOANNE FIORE into a rewording career as a nursery nurse. Her special interests are dancing, home economics and art and her life's ambition is marriage FRED FISHER is out to break the world s speed boat record He has on aversion for English but loves sports. He will enter a liberal arts school to choose his vocation. FREDERICK FISHER JOANNE FIORE ANGELA FICHERA ELLEN FINN ALIDA FRANKLIN CAROL FOX f GEORGIA FLEMING WAYNE GADDY ANN GALLO GEORGIA FLEMING'S sweet smile and thoughtful manner impart a special warmth at French Club, Clio, Celerity, and Circle meetings. She'll be a welcome addition at the college of her choice . Equally at home on the hockey field or astride a steed, CAROL FOX has been active in G.A A. To be a physical therapist is her aim and she's sure to succeed. . . . ALIDA FRANKLIN can think of no place she'd rather be than behind a steering wheel or in an English class. A favorite newcomer to Port, Alida eagerly awaits a lively campus life . Link Trainer Club is beginning WAYNE GADDY on his quest to ride the airways of the sky. He hopes to conquer the college classrooms or command an Air Force jet very soon Dark-haired ANN GALLO has eyes only for a career at the typewriter after graduation from secre- tarial school. Meanwhile, she stays occupied in twirling and Modern Dance JEFF GARDNER likes fun, but he doesn't classify initiations as a pleasure He'll continue his pastime of attending parties during trade school and later as an ex- ecutive in the printing industry. . . . A stylish dresser, MADE- LINE GAZZO will travel and tour the United States after graduation. Letter writing rates high on her list of favorites while people who start rumors are found on the other end. . . . A warm smile and sparkling eyes make ELLEN GEBHART a favorite with all who know her A job as a podiatrist's recep- tionist offered her much practical experience toward becoming a medical secretary. Calypso rhythm and friendliness hove made JOHN GIAGU popular on Student Council and the Senior Steering Committee. Favorite hobbies include singing, playing the bongo drums and performing gymnastic feats . JACK GIBBONS is an all-American in more ways than one! As presi- dent of the Senior Class and Fratry, past G O. treasurer and sports star, Jack has laid a firm foundation for future col- lege work . WILL GIBSON is a quiet skipper who has a special love for boats and aspires to take life easy on the Hawaiian Islands . . . Sports of all descriptions claim GAIL GILBERT'S energy and enthusiasm and the gym seems almost empty without her! After college she looks forward to a new game — that of teaching children their ABC's . . BETH GOLDBERG's loyalty and perseveronce in getting a job done have made her the successful editor of our 1960 Port Light. College and world traveling will come next Art, art, art! that's the story of STEVE GOLDBLATT's life Adept in this wonderful field, Steve will attend an art school and then— what else, but become a commrecial artist! A popular ball of fire, SUE GOLDEN can be found chauffering friends in little red riding hood. A true Thespian, Sue also participates in Clio and Celerity . . CAROL GOLINSKY has already be- gun to earn her bread and keep but hopes that someone else may earn it for her some day soon! Sports will always give her pleasure no matter where she travels. CAROLYN GOLINSKY SUSAN GOLDEN GAIL GILBERT CAROL GRECO ALFRED GRASER JAMES GRAHAM CAROLE GREGORIO JENNIFER GRIFFIN Shutterbug JIM GRAHAM has contributed his talents to two major publications — the Port Weekly and the Port Light! When he earns fame and fortune, Port may claim the credit for his education . . . An avid water sports fan, AL GRASER is also interested in Clio, Link Trainer and the Chess Club Now Al is striving toward college and then a career in meteorology Her thoughtfulness and sincerity make CAROL GRECO peeved with people who spread rumors. After high school, her future lies in teaching or secretarial work, and in being happily married . . Despite a weakness for Italian foods, CAROL GREGORIO keeps trim in post dance Upon graduation she will enter business school where she'll be put on the road to success . Popular JENNIFER GRIF- FIN tackles all her subjects with the same enthusiasm that makes her a favorite in the gym. She looks forward to a liberal arts education to help her choose a vocation . . BAMBI GROSSMAN'S sunny smile reflects the cheerfulness that makes her a favorite with everyone. Her bubbling charm and grape should certainly foster her ambition of being an actress . . . Chess Club President MIKE GROSSMAN is a prospective math teacher, but he won't give his students pointless homework, that's for sure! His fondest wish is for just one good night's rest! . . DON GULICK has distinguished himself as a fine athlete, both on the football field and the basketball court. In future years he hopes to become a successful Certified Pub- lic Accountant. Both summer and winter find RICHIE GUTIERREZ riding around town in a carefree way. Mechanical drawing and Al- gebra are favorite subjects that he will pursue in college, as he studies engineering . . Girls, money, and summer vaca- tion keep HENRY HAMILTON contented Joe's Luncheonette is his favorite rendezvous now, but after graduation he will head for an armed forces recruiting station . . . Raging seas and distant places have prompted BILL HAMM to want to serve Uncle Sam in the Navy. While waiting for his diploma, Bill keeps himself busy in school at the auto shop . A re- warding career in the U. S. Army is the goal for which DICK HARDISTY is reaching Math finds him tops scholastically, and Civil Defense activities claim Dick's after-school interests . . . Sportsmanship and a peppy personality endear NANCY HARPER to all who know her Nancy's natural warmth and friendliness will surely make her beloved by the children she hopes someday to teach Driving suits IRENE HARRIS fine — as long as there are no back-seat drivers! Active sports programs keep her figure trim; practice for secretarial work keep her fingers nimble and her mind keen . . Water skiing and hunting have given DAVE HEALY a love of the sea and land. He'll have a difficult choice between the Army and Navy! Work in the maritime industry may claim him later DICK HEALY aspires only to get away from it all, which he does in the pursuits of hunting, cars, and girls He dislikes English and a spare moment finds him at Joe's. RICHARD HEALY DAVID HEALY NANCY HARPER MART HELOER ENN HELDER WILLIAM HEIERMAN DOROTHY HENKEN MARY HEWEL Looking for o good book on Math? If so, just ask WILL HEIERMAN He's either reading one or, as a librarian, knowj where one is! Math research is his aim . . ENN HELDER's many sports activities and practice sessions keep him in school from early morning until late afternoon. His interest in me- chanical drawing will outshine his sports activities in col- lege . MART HELDER has been a capable member of the soccer, football, and basketball teams. His athletic abilities will be of less importance when he enters college next year DOROTHY HENKEN's poise, graciousness, and diligence have won her success in scholastic and extracurricular activi- ties Her work on the PORT WEEKLY indicates a rewarding career of journalism before her The telephone at MARY HEWEL's home is seldom free if she is there The glamour of a modeling career appeals to Mary, but she hopes someday for a perfect husband . . An aspirant to the field of business management, BILL HIGGINS especially enjoys math and Eng- lish. Perhaps his activities in football will be continued at the university of his choice Lucky is the person who is in need when pretty JANE HIRSCH is around. With her bright smile and quick helping-hand, she has been a welcome con- tributor to many school activities ... A sport a day keeps the diet away. — That's DEBBIE HOWLAND's motto! A liberal arts college will claim Debby's energies and then she hopes to have a happy life WILLIAM HIGGINS JANE HIRSCH DEBORAH HOWLAND A whiz at math, DAVE HORTON would like to spend his later years as an actuary. Right now, some of his unlimited activities include varsity basketball and soccer, Wheel Club and Circle . . Joe's is a favorite spot for MARVYN HY- MAN who likes baseball and basketball He finds art especi- ally challenging and anticipates the day that he will own his own radio shop The future sees BARRY IMHOFF with camera in hand, successful in photography school and ulti- mately as a professional photographer Now, however, his scholastic delight is history; his scholastic distress, English G A A. activities claim GINGER INDENCE's talents, when she isn't slaving over history and English homework. This pretty, dark-haired miss isn't certain about her future, but she's sure to be happy . Weekends are the pause that re- freshes for ANTOINETTE INTINTOLI who works hard on busi- ness law and English all week. Marriage is a future dream — but it will be preceded by a secretarial career Aubu n- haired JUDY JACOBSEN aims to be queen of chalk-dust after she studies elementary education in college For now, Judy claims tennis and television as her favorite pastimes What drudgery idleness would be1 SUE JACOBSON has actively par- ticipated in many things to avoid the idleness she hates' Though a J.V. cheerleader now, Sue hopes to be a journalist . . . Celerity, Clio, and intramurals keep CAROL JOHNSON happy every moment Art is a favorite hobby and the Port Weekly room a favorite haunt, as some college dorm soon will be . MARY INDENCE ANTOINETTE INTINTOLI CAROL JOHNSON SUSAN JACOBSON JUDITH JACOBSEN ARTHUR JONES ARLENE JONES EDWARD JOHNSON PAMELA KAGAN East, West, home is best. says ED JOHNSON, but chess and soccer keep him active at school too This sportsman looks ahead to a rewarding college education . ARLENE JONES will long be remembered for her superior participation in girls' sports. A volunteer at North Shore Hospital now, Arlene will abandon her work for a secretarial career . . . A classroom Casanova, TOBY JONES claims that girls and cars are his favorites Good-looking and easy-going, Toby hopes to find college the key to a prosperous future LANE JORGENSEN's dexterity with tennis racket, ski-pole or clar- inet is hard to surpass, while math equations pose no problem either! Lane hopes to apply his mathematical talents as a management engineer Whether In the Mood for Love or Second-hand Rose, PAMELA KAGAN's vocal and thes- pian talents delight her audience1 Pam will soon continue her studies in a drama school . Her work in the school library is laying a firm foundation for VERA KAHAN's future studies Vera is an expert both in German and in folk music, reward- ing subjects which will also be studied in college ANTOIN- ETTE KALTEIS has little use for homework — unless she can type it! Her clerical abilities should render her a fine secre- tary, and her flair for home economics a perfect wife and mother . . Sparkling Miss KATIE KANE is a delight whether driving around town or participating in school sports and clubs. After college, interior decorating will challenge her creativity. VERA KAHAN ANTOINETTE KALTEIS KATHLEEN KANE ALAN KAPLAN JOHN KELLY LAWRENCE KERSON A bowling olley finds ALAN KAPLAN in his element. Those pins don't worry him at all! Science has no claims on his future, but math does, as does a prospective career as a CPA . . The proverbial old swimming hole is the place to find JOHN KELLY — especially if he's avoiding his Latin homework! This college-bound young man hopes some day to be bound by matrimony . LARRY KERSON is an avid keglar whose talents in bowling have been ably proved. Col- lege will present the next challenge for Larry in preparation for his role as a businessman . . An officer of Wheel Club, GERRY KETZ sees college and business administration ahead of him. This subtle humorist aspires also to gain enough pounds to outweigh an empty crush-proof box! . BARBARA KEZAR is a lively cheerleader who fits more activities into a day than there are hours! Her intelligence and vitality are sure to make her a campus favorite PETE KLESKOWSKI is a real all-American, both on the football field and on the dance floor! College and medical school loom ahead for him, and some day a prosperous practice A future teacher is BARBARA KNORPP and a schoolmarm she will be — but not a math teacher! Tennis and swimming are favorite sports, English and history favorite subjects. College is next on the agenda . Music and math suit KATHY KNOWLES to a t or is it a t-2 ? Band and orchestra are her favorite ac- tivities; math her pet subject which she will pursue in college for a career GERARD KETZ BARBARA KEZAR KATHERINE KNOWLES BARBARA KNORPP PETER KLESKOWSKI LESLIE KOEPPEL HELEN KOEGLER JOSEPH KOCH IRENE KOLOSKOFF CARYN KORSHIN Outwardly calm but really a ball of fire where cars are concerned, JOE KOCH has fun wherever he goes. His effi- ciency and dependability will aid him, no matter what field of work he chooses . . One can find HELEN KOEGLER at the record store adding a new disc to her collection, but seldom does one hear her complain! After graduation, beautician school beckons . LESLIE KOEPPEL's pep and energy make her a perfect cheerleader. She hopes that a college major in advertising art will bring her goal of a commercial art career in full view Petite and cute are the adjectives which best suit IRENE KOLOSKOFF Hockey and volleyball are favorites out of a long list of activities College and type- writer keys will follow . . Spanish club president, CARYN KORSHIN, is known both for her acumen and her wit, but early morning cheerfulness is not one of her attributes' Caryn will soon be oversleeping in some college dormitory . . ANNE KRAPP is a girl who loves to travel. She has been an active contributor to P D.S.H.S through her work in Celerity, Circle, the sophomore and senior steering committees and as hockey co-manager ... A lovely blond, ILSE KRONBERGS is a well- liked member of our senior class. Reading and music are Isle's favorites for the present, while a classroom will be her haunt after college EMILIE LAHM loves to meet and be with people, but she dislikes insincerity. College will prepare her to teach kiddies, until she has a happy home and some children of her own DOLORES ANNE KRAPP 40 ILSE KRONBERGS EMILIE LAHM SALLY LANDWER GARY LANE MARILYN LANGNER SALLY LANDWER's vocal abilities were enjoyed by one and all in the musical production, Brigadoon. FT.A and girls' sports have supplied good experience for this future teacher A debonair young man, GARY LANE is a favored star on the tennis team and a virtuoso on the piano. College, with a music or science major, will soon challenge his abili- ties MARILYN LANGNER is getting good secretarial ex- perience working daily in the guidance office, and enjoyable recreation in volleyball, basketball, and tumbling She'll soon be doing secretarial work full time MARY LAWTON has an unsual pair of interests — scuba diving and luaus. These will pass in time, but her love for children will endure through her whole teaching career .. NANCY LEIFHEIT is a good student and top athlete who hates to hear people con- tinually say I can't She is heading toward college where she will be taught to teach people that 2 X 2 = 5 ... A quiet girl with a cheery smile, NICOLENA LEONE will some- day be a Wall Street secretary. Meanwhile, just look Nicky up at the soda shop or home watching television A future business executive, BOB LEONE keeps busy, now, driving his yellow convertible around town His work on the carnival and his Hello! for everyone are among his contributions to P.D S.H.S. . . Archery and riding are favorite sports that befit BARBARA L'HOMMIEDIEU's Indian background After a nurse's training course, she plans to use her R N working with Apaches in Arizona. MARY LAWTON NANCY LEIFHEIT ANTHONY LUCCARO SUZANNE LINGELBACH BETTY ANN LIGERI ALFRED N. LUCE, JR. MARY LYONS Whenever a volunteer is needed, BETTY ANN LIGERI can be depended upon to help Her school spirit is readily dis- played in Student Council and sports activities Her greatest wish is for happiness . The only sour note in SUE LIN: GELBACH's life is learning unimportant information — she's too busy with her music! The presidency of F T A claims her capabilities now, as will a music major in college . . . What could be a better combination than a frisky breeze and a sailboat? asks TONY LUCCARO Tony plans to pursue his nautical knowledge after graduation and someday to own a marina . . Having to write anything is a dreadful chore for AL LUCE, unless it's a math problem — then it's a breeze! This mathematical prodigy aspires to further his knowledge as a scientist or engineer ... A blond-haired lass, MARY LYONS, is a whiz on ski is but wearies of long exams. Her college aim is St. Lawrence — and then a handsome husband from West Point . . ELLEN MACKEY's skill in home eco- nomics and her knowledge of American history will make her a popular missionary-teacher in some far-away land. With such a worthy goal, she must succeed . . Cars, girls and good times — these top the list of favorites for IAN MAC LENNAN; next in line comes working out at Vic Tanny's. A life time of travel will follow graduation . . . Quiet, but friendly, are the adjectives which best describe JOAN MAL- KOWSKI. English and home economics are the subjects that interest Joan during school hours. Future plans include work as a secretary. ELLEN MACKEY IAN MAC LENNAN JOAN MALKOWSKI SUSAN MARGOLIIS ANTHONY MASSARI ARTHUR MASSOLO Whether working on proms or on our cafeteria problems, SUE MARGOLIES proves herself an all-round student. With- out a doubt, her drive and diligence will make her a fine teacher . . . TONY MASSARI got special enjoyment out of art where he designed airplanes to his heart's content After serv- ice in the Army, he will make this avocation his vocation . . . A scholastic whiz and Port's foreign ambassador, ART MAS- SOLO, is active in Fratry, basketball and the All-State Band and Orchestra His future plans include adding an M D to his name . Tall, blond KATHY MATTHEWS is well-known for her beautiful voice A star on the basketball court besides, Kathy is sure to be a star in college where she'll pursue a teaching career . . Whether the conveyance is on land or sea, TOM MAUS loves to explore its mechanics. Next to boats and cars, Tom's love is math, which he will study in the Navy . . . GINA MAYO has an interesting desire of becoming a draftsman. Her school classes and work after graduation will provide practical experience for further education A pleas- ant girl who loves to travel, LILIANE MAZZA hopes for an advertising job in the future Swimming, riding, jazz, and dancing occupy much of Liliane's time . Hunting and auto shop are RICHIE McCABE's special interests—but he'll cer- tainly be glad when he's through with English! This college- bound lad will leave Campus Drive for another campus next fall. RICHARD McCABE LILIANE MAZZA KATHERINE MATTHEWS THOMAS MAUS REGINA MAYO jack McDonnell george McDermott BRIAN McCORMICK PATRICIA McKenzie ANTOINETTE MELILLO BRIAN McCORMICK is terrific with ski pole in hand and snowy slope in view, but short vacations are so frustrating! College will prepare him for a position in the professional field . . . Literary, musical, and dramatic activities keep GEORGE McDERMOTT, with his clever witticisms, busy every minute of the day. College and then medical school, will prepare George to be an excellent surgeon . . Splish, splash, JACK McDONNELL is in the swimming pool! Besides this rather wet hobby, Jack will follow up his dry-land interests in math and science as an engineer . . . If only PAT McKENZIE could add a few more hours to every day’ This cheerful young lady, behind the counter at Nassau Stores, hopes, after graduation, to catch up on her sleep . . Tennis and Spanish Club seem a happy combination of the active and intellectual for ANTOINETTE MELILLO. Her taste for the unusual may very well prompt her to become a globe-trotting teacher . The sign post points a straight course toward nursing for CAROL MELLIN. Her activities as a nurse's aid and as treasurer of F.N.A. prove the sincerity of her endeavor . . Though new to our school, BILL MENDEL is already an old friend through his popular P.A sports' reviews With all his vim and vigor, Bill will surely succeed in a military career . . President of the Wheel Club and of Circle, and director of the School Store, LEN MERE- WITZ is active in the Math and Chess Clubs as well. This future attorney is often found at the Alcove. I wonder why? CAROL MELLIN WILLIAM MENDEL LEONARD MEREWITZ CHESTER MEYER CLEMENS MEYER BERTHA MICHAUD CHET MEYER's desires range from little work and good marks to a free college education He enjoys science and his- tory, basketball and chess. This gourmet's pet peeve is Schreiber cuisine Whether it is mathematical or mechanical ob- jects, CLEM MEYER can put the components together logi- cally. After college training he will use his talents in some profession . A practical girl, BERTHA MICHAUD is well known for her fine sense of humor. The skill she acquires handling her secretarial income will serve her well when she becomes a housewife A fan of soccer, baseball and basket- ball, DOUG MICHELSON is a participant in all. To each he adds a bit of his dry humor, as he hopes to do in college A girl who loves sports and fun, MARY ANN MILLER has made many friends After college her special flair for Spanish will some day help her take dictation in espanol . Behind her witty manner is a faith that has constrained MOLLY MOFFETT to seek service on the mission field for her Lord. That saxophone will certainly charm the natives1 A nice guy who loves sports, JOHN MULLIN's only complaint is about unpalatable food. Since scholastic subjects are his forte', John will broaden his knowledge at a school of higher learn- ing . KATHY MULLON may often be found driving her red Volkswagen going to school or a game. In the future, she will, no doubt, make good use of her facility for words. JOHN MICHELSON MARY ANN MILLER ANTOINETTE NAKELSKI Basketball, volleyball, and post dance are keeping BETTY MURAWSKI in fine shape for the modeling she hopes to do some day. Her immediate plans, however, include business school and secretarial work ... A vivacious Majorette, GERRY MURRO enjoys twirling, dancing and bowling. Though her ambition is to be a secretary, her first love is sports. Her en- thusiasm and interest will ensure her a successful life A fine dancer who also enjoys winter sports and boating, ANTOINETTE NAKELSKI's pet peeve is math. With typing and home economics her favorite subjects, Antoinette is pre- paring for a happy marriage Tall and handsome is our athlete, GEORGE NEDWED. Vice-president of the Gymnastics Club, this quasi-pro excels equally as well in track and football. George will certainly attain his goal, to accomplish something in life The future Dr. MARK NEMERSON maintains ex- cellent grades to assure success in his chosen profession. He has worked in the library and on Student Council, while sports and stamps fill his leisure time . . Finding exotic foods is gourmet KERN NEWBOLD's favorite pastime After gradua- tion, he will do his stint for Uncle Sam and go on to a career in forestry A math whiz endowed with a charming per- sonality and ready smile is CAROLINE NICKERSON Although habitually late for school, she is an outstanding student and the accomplished manager of Riding Club . Where there's spirit and fun, you're sure to find KATHY NIELSON Parties are her love and she enlivens post donee and art, too, with very little effort. CAROLINE NICKERSON KATHERINE NIELSON WILLIAM NIELSEN OTTO NIKOLEYCZIK JUDY NOGLE BILL NIELSEN has served Port High as Junior Class Treasurer, member of his class steering committee and bas- ketball star. Bill yearns to be a college graduate and then a millionaire . . With the coming of boats with car bodies and fenders, what will OTTO NIKOLEYCZIK do after graduation? Why he'll become an auto body and fender man, of course . . . Habla usted espanol osks JUDY NOGLE. When she isn't playing her clarinet she is talking, much of it in Spanish. She will soon gain fame as a Spanish teacher, of course! . . . When a baseball flies over the outfield wall, you can safely guess that STEVE NORDSTROM hit it1 When not active in sports, Steve is flashing pictures as he hopes to do in college A dancing doll with a sparkling smile, JOYCE NOVIS' pet peeve is Monday mornings. The remainder of the week Joyce enjoys an active school life Her future includes college preparation for a teaching career . . . Laugh and the world laughs with you. TOM OCCHIPINTI maintains his cheerfulness and energy no matter where he is, study hall, detention or at work on cars . Our future dentist, ROBERT OFFERMAN, is tall and dark, and deeply interested in science and mathematics. The high grodes he receives in these fields will certainly abet his career With a ready smile and keen mind, CAROLYN OLSTAD has been a success with both students and teachers. Although math will be her major in college, doodling will continue tc be her favorite hobby. STEVEN NORDSTROM JOYCE NOVIS CAROLYN OLSTAD ROBERT OFFERMAN ■■■■■■■■ THOMAS OCCHIPINTI ALF PAULSEN DAVID OSBORN JAMES ORR CORINNE PECHAR BRUCE PEKAREK NINA PELIKAN Where there's a hot rod, JAMES ORR is somewhere near. His witticisms and flashing smile are his companions wherever he goes and make him a welcome addition to a party . . . An answer to any question, whether intellectual or sportive, Is DAVE OSBORN's big ability. His good nature and determined attitude will carry him far in college . . . Playing the part of a sailor in Hit the Deck was a breeze for ALF PAULSEN, to whom sailing is second nature Alf hopes soon to make his dreams of becoming a millionaire a reality . Radiant CO- RINNE PECHAR plans for a career in teaching A lively sports enthusiast, Corinne has participated in Sports Night and the Modern Dance Recital, while Spanish is her scholastic forte and pleasure . Bubbling chemicals and fantastic experiments will occupy BRUCE PEKAREK in the future When his humor and mechanical talents combine, what should result but a bicycle built for two! . . . A pretty ballerina and fine actress, NINA PELIKAN may also attain fame through the melodious strains of her harp. Which ever career she chooses, her talent will carry her far . . Just as FRED PETERS has scored high in track and baseball here, so will he hit the mark in college as a student in electrical engineering. The only gloomy pros- pect is school on the weekends' . STEVE PETERSEN has learned much as Chaplain of DeMolay, but aspires to own his own mechanics shop after graduation. Military service will intervene however, but perhaps he'll get experience servic- ing tanks! FREDERICK PETERS STEVE PETERSEN AMY PETT LOUISE PFEIFFER JUDITH PINK The vivacious President of Celerity, AMY PETT, is just as good with a sketch book os with a flute After graduation, she will continue dress designing or dig up an ancient tomb . . Empress LOUISE and future Nurse PFEIFFER, Cubbie reigned at our Junior Prom and was vice-president of F.N.A Her en- thusiastic spirit as a cheerleader has often spurred the Vik- ings on to victory . . . JUDY PINK is always ready to add a laugh to any occasion. Cheerleader, Secretary of the French Club, and Volleyball Manager, college will be her next ad- venture According to ROSE MARY PISCIOTTA, a perfect day would include only shorthand and gym1 The former is training her to become an executive secretary, the latter is keeping her figure neat . . . SUE PLYEM's imagination and ingenuity have made her a welcome member to modern dance, Port Light and FT A These qualities are certain to endear her to her kindergarten pupils As sailor-actor in the Red Domino production, Hit the Deck, we applauded RAY- MOND POLCHOW A future college student, Ray's ambition in life is to excel in the business world . . . Popular LYNN PORTER's activities are so varied that it's hard to tell where to start. Varsity Cheering and Circle occupy much of her time though Latin and trigonometry are favorite subjects . . . With sparkling personality and unique originality, CAROL PORTUGAL hopes to succee _ as a commercial artist. Being Photography Editor of the Port Light is only one of her many contributions to P D S.H S. ROSE MARY PISCIOTTA SUSAN PLYEM CAROL-ELLEN PORTUGAL LYNN PORTER RAYMOND POLCHOW JACQUELINE PUSHEE PAUL PUTTER SUSAN RADL CAROL PUPA GLORIA POWERS GLORIA POWERS enjoys girls' sports, especially basket- ball and hockey. Driving also keeps Gloria busy, while her studies in shorthand and bookkeeping will help her to go far as a stenographer A fashionable miss is CAROL PUPA She will be glad when school is over because it will leave more time for driving around and being with him . . . Pretty blue-eyed JACKIE PUSHEE is always cheerful and loves to sing. Her sports abilities are many but secretarial work is the key which will unlock her future A tall and dadc Casanova, PAUL PUTTER enjoys French and history, next to his car, of course1 Paul's life's ambitions are to stay etern- ally young and to become a renowned dentist Petite and cute, SUE RADL doesn't know whether she enjoys singing or horses more Since she can't major in riding, college holds a music major, followed by a career in teaching A varsity soccer star, BILL RADZVILLA is also an ardent member of the Science Club A frog-man now and later a Navy hero, Bill will obtain a college education An advocate of a twelve-month vacation, RICHIE RASHER would spend t at time on the golf links. His love of a good |oke will win him many friends at college Actress SUE REDDING has per- formed commendably in many thespian productions, as well as in the Modern Dance Recital and Sports Night Sue will pursue a missionary's goal WILLIAM RADZVILLA RICHARD RASHER SUSAN REDDING SO RON REESE is the diligent, amiable secretary-treasurer of the Gymnastics Team and a whiz in the Math Club. His excellent marks assure him a future home in Ivy Halls . . . NANCY REGAL has been active in just about every activity, most outstanding of which are Cheering and Port Light. College life will soon satisfy her love for weekends with crazy dates MIKE REINHARDT's skillful execution of stunts in the Gymnastics Club is only equaled by the skill with which he solves equations. The last skill will be polished by a col- lege education . . Good-looking GEORGE RENARD, a hot- rod enthusiast, enjoys lunch, shop and earth science. George's further endeavors shall include technical training and then work in that field . . In school, work, and leisure time, TONY RENGA's interests revolve around hunting and guns An industrial arts major in high school will help him with work in an arsenal later . Wham1 There goes another home- run with FRANK RENGA's loping around the bases to score Another all-time favorite is fishing, but this quiet boy will devote his energies elsewhere after graduation . Do your best is TERRY RESSA's motto for a happy life Her af- fability and initiative are the factors which support her slogan and will make her a proficient beautician or secretary . . the girl best qualified to lead our pert Majorettes, EVIE REYN- OLDS was the logical choice. Just as she conquered the student body with her charm and skill, so will the college students succumb. EVELYN REYNOLDS TERRY LYNN RESSA GEORGE RENARD ROBERT RHODE JEFFREY REYNOLDS JAMES REYNOLDS j KATHLEEN RITTER JIM REYNOLDS looks forward to the day when school will be held on weekends, with vacation the rest of the week! He'll remain a slave to the alarm clock at least four more years though! A man's best friend is his car, according to JEFF REYNOLDS! When good times in study halls are over, Jeff plans to work toward becoming a multi-millionaire Cheerfulness is the key to BOB RHODE'S character. Bob hopes to receive a college degree and then to see the world in the Navy. His chief wish is to be happy A top student and lin- guist, KATHY RITTER is also an efficient worker on the Port Light, in Red Domino and in Celerity. A liberal arts education will soon consume her energies . . JANET ROBERTSON is a real asset to any team and is extremely active in after-school sports. Math is her favorite subject which she hopes to use as an IBM operator . German Club, modern dance, and JANET sports night have occupied much of ILSE ROBEZNIEKS' spare ROBERTSON time, while typing and history take her concentration in school. A future in advertising awaits her . . Studying is a necessary evil that BILL ROHLOFF would like to avoid. After being active in school and church activities, his next challenge will be col- lege or the Army A petite and charming lass, ANNE ROLLAUER dreams of becoming an airline stewardess. Her sparkling smile is radiated throughout her sports activities, as well as in Clio and in French class. ILSE ROBEZNIEKS WILLIAM ROHLOFF ANNE ROLLAUER ISABEL ROSS GEORGE ROTH SUSAN RUTHERFORD Her clicking typewriter spells out a secretarial career for ISABEL ROSS — she'd love to work for a young, handsome boss too! Isabel hopes to become a better person each year A jocular, yet diligent student who excels in Spanish GEORGE ROTH spends his spare time at the Lewis Oil Company. It is there that Moose is working toward col- lege and a business career . When the pond freezes over, it takes more than cold weather to keep SUE RUTHERFORD off the ice! She'll soon be Miss Sue Secretary—but those ice skates will still be on hand! . . . What is better than rock 'n' roll to cheer a guy up after a hard school day? says TONY SACCONE. After graduation, Tony will have a career in the Marines . . JOAN SALERNO is happiest when surrounded by good friends or young children. She plans on secretarial work but means to make her real career of washing dishes, diapers and hubby's shirts ... A joke, a fishing pole and no school would leave JOHN SALERNO completely happy This young man hopes to spend his leaves from the Navy in just such a situation . . . Quiet but observant, JOHN SALINDER loves to work with mechanical things. He can most often be found working at a garage in his spare time, which will be his full time job after graduation . . With a sunny smile and constant laughter, BONNIE SANTANIELLO can be found almost any- where' Her immediate ambition is a college degree in history; her ultimate goal is marriage. BONITA SANTANIELLO JOHN SALINDER ANTHONY SACCONE JOAN SALERNO ■■■ JOHN SALERNO ELEANOR SASSO KARLEYNE SAULTER WILLIAM SCHAFER LESLIE __ SCHINDEL ROCHELLE SCHINDLER A sweet blond, ELEANOR SASSO has participated in most girls' sports. At present her favorite activities are F.N A ,, tennis and chorus, but college and nursing lie ahead . . . Talented and pretty KARLEYNE SAULTER never loses her cheerful smile She'll certainly cheer her patients up, so that they'll hardly need a doctor , . . Always ready with a cheerful smile and greeting, BILL SCHAFER has won awards in oratorical and athletic competition. Mathematics will occupy him in college also, perhaps, continued service to Civil Defense ... A girl whose pencil draws math equations and artistic sketches with equal facility is LESLIE SCHINDEL She heads toward college and then globe-trotting, picture-painting ,and German-speak- ing ... A world traveler and future lawyer is sweet and friendly ROCHELLE SCHINDLER A member of Clio and French Club and participant in girls' sports, Shelly also is an admirer of music and art A slight accent and genteel manner dis- tinguish EVA SCHMERGEL anywhere she goes. Eva loves to laugh, so she especially likes people with a sense of humor. Her love of laughter will make her popular in college . . . PETE SCHNEIDER's service in school government and sports has made him well known around school. Never one to avoid a debate, Pete's efforts will win him a college education . . . Among ALAN SCHNEIT's contributions to P.D S.H.S. have been his serving on class steering committees and in Wheel Club. Also fluent in three languages, Alan may do accounting abroad. PETER SCHNEIDER ALAN SCHNEIT When a man is needed for P.A or lighting, JIM SCHOENE- MAN is the one to choose His skill in electronics will help him establish his own radio and T V. repair shop A future nurse, with a pleasant disposition, ARLENE SCHULZE lends a hand in most girls' sports and chorus. She enjoys swimming and water-skiing as well as Spanish and English . . . With his charming smile and magnetic personality, BOB SCHWARTZ makes friends easily. Though a talented clarinetist, Bob hopes to follow his first love, engineering . The wonderful world of retailing will capture CAROL SCOTT'S attention after grad- uation. She looks beyond this career to another, still more in- viting—the job of a housewife . . VICTORIA SEAQUIST is a home economist, par excellence! Her cooking and sewing abili- ties will be dormant, temporarily, while she makes a career in secretarial work . . The hard life of an Army man, doesn't look hard to ED SEPLAVY. While waiting for school to end and his Army hitch to begin he just grins and bears it . . . Sharp of tongue and wry of humor is tall, blond, and hand- home DON SHELDON This junior director of Wheel Club already has plans for early retirement! . . Whether in art or home economics FLORA SHERIDAN'S creative talent reveals itself. This talent will be further utilized in styling hair, after training at beautician's school. VICTORIA SEAQUIST FLORA SHERIDAN DONALD SHELDON EDWARD SEPLAVY PRISCILLA SLANEY BONNIE SHORE STANLEY SHURPIN ROBERT SLEGHT ROBERT SLOANE Veep of G A A and Girls' Sports Editor of the Port Weekly, BONNIE SHORE is immersed in many other and varied activi- ties, too1 Four years of higher education will decide her future Known for his sense of humor, STANLEY SHURPIN has actively participated in bowling and golf at P D.S.H.S. After High School and college, Stan plans to be a prominent busi- nessman A popular cheering captain and G A A Secretary, PRIS SLANEY is a busy girl. Enjoying college weekends, when not busy in girls sports, Pris looks forward to being a smiling stewardess BOB SLEGHT is equally at ease on snowy slopes or choppy seas . but how he hates that alarm clock! Engi- neering or industrial design will challenge Bob in college . . . Editor of Torch and President of Clio, BOB SLOANE comes out with many witty, intelligent Slatsisms in the course of his many activities. He is also busy with the Student Handbook, STAB and the Senior Steering Committee . An energetic red- head with a gay personality, ELAINE SMALL has been ex- tremely active in girl's sports and music. She plays basketball softball, and a cool French horn equally well . . Cheery, friendly and sincere, BUNNY SMITH contributes her talents to F T A Celerity, and the Port Weekly. Having enjoyed history, she hopes to teach it after college A world traveler from Laos, OUPHET SOUVANNAVONG is truly a diplomat in all he does. After majoring in political science at Columbia he will resume his travels ELAINE SMALL BERNADETTE SMITH OUPHET SOUVANNAVONG JUERGEN STABENAU JONATHAN STODDARD Sailor JUERGEN STABENAU is never separated from boats or swimming too long His greatest ambition, to be a Navy frogman, will be satisfied offer graduation Food and girls are a perfect party combination for Romeo JON STODDARD' This math and science shark plans to pursue on engineering career at a liberal arts or engineering college Known for her lively music, SUE STEINEMANN, lovely pianist and past Student Council Secretary, is also active on the Port Weekly and in girl's sports. In her future lie a music major in college and success Known on the hockey and archery teams, LAURIE STONE also enjoys post dance and Clio. Biology and history are the favorite subjects of this girl who likes and is liked by all A horse race lover and future math teacher, RITA STRAUSS hopes some day to own the winning horse in the Kentucky Derby With her mathematical brain, perhaps she'll do just that1 . JOHN STRAWBRIDGE has certainly charmed the girls with his good looks and pleas- ant drawl1 This Southern gentleman is counting on college and then a successful position in electronics A future writer, SUE STUHMER helped our school to win the Haymaker Plaque in the recent Pan American Fiesta. College awaits this peppy girl who is a dancing whiz SUSAN STUHMER JOHN STRAWBRIDGE SUSAN STEINEMANN LAUREEN STONE RITA STRAUSS SARAH SUTTON JACK SWENDSEN MARIO TEDOE JAMES TETA This Archery Club manager, SALLY SUTTON, hits the bull's eye in every sport from basketball to modern dance College will prepare Sally to enter advertising as a copy writer . . Ex- cept for math and lunch, school hasn't much charm for JACK SWENDSEN, What does appeal to him, however, is a future in engineering. You just can't get away from school! . . How lucky that explorer, MARIO TEDDE, knows how to drive a car! Mechanical drawing and auto shop keep him busy now—soon it will be engineering in college A Fratry man often cheered on the athletic fields and especially at a track meet is JIM TETA. Jim's pet peeve has been math while his forte is ath- letics . Clicking typewriters and barking editors hold an exciting challenge for ANNE THOMAS, ''Miss Port Weekly. After college, Annie dreams of a byline—perhaps in the New York Times! Ebullient GINNY THOMAS wants to be an interior decorator but we believe her greatest talent is her affability. Her helpful hints create more fun in the G.O. and intramurals . . Future doctor, MICHAEL TOCK- MAN, is gaining much valuable experience while working in Greenfield's. When he hangs out that shingle, he'll have no worries about sitting around with nothing to do! ... A tennis pro and future attorney is everyone's friend JOHN TOLER. A fellow who often relaxes behind a fishing pole or in a sail- boat, John also enjoys Clio, Spanish, and sports. VIRGINIA THOMAS MICHAEL TOCKMAN JOHN TOLER LOIS THOMPSON GERALDINE TOMPKINS JOAN TRAVERS Our sports and moth teams have both profited from LOIS THOMPSON'S talents. Though she spends much of her time in the gym, her moth will come to the fore in college A connoisseur of exotic foods, GERRY TOMPKINS has newly ar- rived in Port. Before settling down, Gerry will attend business school and see the world . . JOAN TRAVERS hopes to reverse the adage that a picture is worth a thousand words. As an barbara interior designer, her mastry of the ort of persuasive conver- trebing sation will win her many customers . . . Independence is near and dear to BARBARA TREBING's heart. Two loves, driving and traveling, will be realized after graduation before Barbara decides her career . . . VIRGINIA TRILL's artistic ability has led her to choose a career in commercial ort. In the meantime, what could be more relaxing than a balmy summer day with a sketchbook in hand! . . Rock 'n' Roll keeps KAREN TROST slim and light-footed; too much homework makes her unhappy and heavy-hearted! Karen plans to top her high school back- ground with a college degree A first lady of the P D.S.H.S. stage, KATY TUCK expresses herself beautifully both in dramo KAREN and in poetry. To realize her life's ambition, Katy will combine TR0ST these as a poet-actress . . . Clad in tennis shoes and with rac- quet in hand, ART TURCO is a sure winner! He'll score his next points as an engineering major—but those tennis balls will still be bouncing! . . JUDY VAIL CAROLE UHL MARIE TYSON According to MARIE TYSON a short date is just as bad as one who always brags. She looks forward to the busy life CAROL van of broken fingernails and dictation books . . Watch the ball, DOORSSELAER hockey ball, basketball or baseball, when CAROLE UHL is be- hind it. Her many sports and school activities are accomplish- ing Carole's ambition—to be happy A popular newcomer to Port is JUDY VAIL. A future airline hostess, Judy keeps slim while enjoying sports. A leaning towards home economics shall abet Judy in her flying kitchen There are two things at which no one can beat CAROL VAN DOORSSELAER—draw- ing and tumbling. Her artistic talents will shape her life, how- ever, with art school and fashion designing to follow gradua- tion . . Radiating with school spirit, LYNN VESCELIUS is a popular cheerleader and G.A A. manager. Her many achieve- ments in the field of sports qualify her for a future in physical education . . . What is the world but a great moving picture, one which BEATRICE VICINO loves to draw? Her ambition is lynn to attend the Fashion Institute of Technology and make a VESCELIUS career in fashion design . . A charming lass, NANCY VIC- TORCHUK has participated in many girls' sports. Dressing fashionably now, she hopes to become a buyer after attending the Fashion Institute of Technology . . . Parties, dancing, and rock 'n' roll find ROSEMARY VILLANI always gay and happy. After studying at Queens Beauty Institute, Rosie hopes to be giving cream rinses and permanents herself. 8EATRICE VICINO NANCY VICTORCHUK ROSEMARY VILLANI KAREN VOGT THOMAS VON BOETTICHER ANN WAITE KAREN VOGT's love of people makes her welcome when- ever she goes. Science is a special interest which Karen hopes to study in college TOM VON BOETTICHER has o finger in many Schreiber pies, from varsity soccer to student government. Tom is college bound and hopes for a successful business ca- reer . ANN WAITE is known throughout P.D.S.H.S. for her cheery smile and friendly manner. Active on our Junior and Senior Class Steering Committees and in the French Club, Ann aspires to a career of medical technology . An unsung hero of P D.S.H.S. assemblies and stage productions, TED WALTER is president of the indispensable P.A ond Lighting Staff. Ted will soon leave lights and P.A. for Ivy Halls . . Math whiz JUDY WALTHER will study postulates and solve equations in college to become a brilliant mathematician. When not study- ing math, Judy outdoes herself on the basketball court. . . A prospective Southern belle, ELLEN WEGNER loves Florida and looks forward to college in Old Dixie. Meanwhile, she is active in Portettes and sports which account for that trim fig- ure . . . A devotee of mechanics, PETE WEILER would much rather work on a cor than work on his homework' This faithful patron of Joe's Candy Store will work after graduation ... A handsome Fratry treasurer and athletic star, JOHN WEINGART is known for his friendly attitude and subtle humor Bent to- wards math John also excels in football and track. THEODORE WALTER JUDITH WALTHER ALAN WEISSER STEVEN WEISS GAIL WEISBARD BARBARA WILLIAMS JUDITH WILSON Slim figure, friendly manner, active student, and outstand- ing artist are phrases that depict GAIL WEISBARD President of Bibliophiles and officer of the Spanish Club, Gail a'lso sketches in her spare time . . A sincere boy who favors sin- cerity in others, STEVE WEISS especially enjoys history and German A future doctor, Steve is a member of Clio, and a tennis ace Our handsome Romeo, ALAN WEISSER, enjoys water sports and long week-ends while scholastically history, science, and math ore his match. As a future aeronautical de- signer, Alan will go far . BARBARA WILLIAMS cuts quite a figure on the ice. When not skating, Barbara enjoys girls hockey and softball. She looks forward to a future as an air lines hostess An efficient Layout Editor of the Port Light, JUDY WILSON dances and sings beautifully. Though a part- time secretary, she is looking forward to furthering her educa- tion in merchandising A handsome blond with that cer- tain smile, GIL WINTER is in Student Council, Wheel Club, and Fratry. We predict a career as a successful Wall Street financier for Gil Student, French linguist, scientist, and musician that s amiable TIM WOOD'S many-sided person- ality. President of the Biology and French Clubs, Tim's future lies in science Her enthusiastic school support and leader- ship make ANN WORCESTER a welcome member of any or- ganization1 This talented girl looks forward some day to re- ceiving apples from young students. GILBERT WINTER TIMOTHY WOOD ANN WORCESTER ALLEN WURZBACH RICHARD YARRI A friendlier and nicer chap than ALLEN WURZBACH is hard to find A natural historian and prospective businessman, Allen is now Clio treasurer. He also participates in tennis and the Wheel club Easygoing, carefree RICHARD YARRI can often be seen coasting around town in his car with his friends This dark and handsome lad hopes to study art in college An aspirant to psychiatric social work, PATRICIA YORCK delights in shocking people and watching their reactions—and Pat's ironic humor does just that! Ivy halls will pave her way to success With shining black hair and a glowing smile, ROBERTA ZIGMAN enioys sports as well as English and history A college preparation for teaching is Roberta's immedi- ate goal STEVE ZOUSMER is both an entertainer and diplomat As the latter, he has excelled as student council V. P. and as Veep of our Junior Class Brilliant Red Domino successes precede a career in entertainment With a care- free air and smiling face, KATHY CZECHOWSKI is seldom found glum A career as a beautician awaits her, the funda- mentals of which she has already learned and applied Here, there and everywhere, BOB NARDUCCI saunters casually. With a passion for mechanics and cars, he's sure to use his talents to their utmost and to use them well When it snows or blows STEVEN ZOUSMER KATHERINE CZECHOWSKI Memories—what are they? Tiny fragments of the mind which we snatch from time's erasing waters. 66 September 9, 1959, we finally made the grade as seniors . . gosh, how am I going to make it in three minutes to class? . . . the wild Pep Assembly . Mr. Touchdown of the class of 1960, George Nedwed Art M and Don B and Scandanavian beauties . . Ouphet, Laos personified . our cafe- teria alcove . . . scholarship hopefuls . . . Circle meetings and the refresher course Mr Simon invades, that doesn't look like me! . . Mr Danowski engaged . gifts galore at the Celerity Hop . . Seniors stand replaced by middle section rise . . . another blast at Daddy-Daughter Night Bigger, better and scarcer Port Weekly . Port's a' Poppin, Alfred, fix that record' . . . Lundy's Brigadoon The Lord's Prayer replaced by moment of silence . Language lab. is big success more college boards ... re- port cards and wails Hamlet is slaughtered parking spaces, let's fill 'em! . . . college conferences . Spanish cake sale Fratry and Celerity initiates, those lowly underclass- men Beth G., Anne T , and Bob S., publi- cation editors . Don Brant, President; Steve Zousmer, Vice President, Zurch!' Future Governor Jock revealed Pretend they're cabboges Our heroes Endless detoils The Senior Ball, King Bob and Queen Ellen Elzay medi- tates about Elzay . . Senior skip day bock . . fur collars and short skirts, back to the '20's and Charlie My Boy . . . the orchestra, Concord and Co-ed dorms a cross section! . . . senior privileges? . the language party . Merit Scholarship finalists get the word . the smoking room almost approved with Lou's efforts . . . flu hits Port . Christmas vocation . . . where have you applied? . . Senior Clio sells chocolates . . . college weekends . Ebb Tide Denton wins talent show . . . Bill Mendel and the PA Mr Costello gives up coaching . . . crossword puzzles instead of history, pssst, what's 11 down? Mr. Grosmark blows up experiment . Pat's ankle, Sue's knee—what a beat up class! . weekly council meetings with Mr Eickhoff—married, girls ... no popcorn machine or mailbox ... a new amendment, no club may vote in members, not passed . . . the band concert . New Varsity Club formed . . . Purple Grotto, part II—Really beat . . class standings, I can't believe it. . . . thirteen seniors pull in nineteen regents scholar- ships—congrats to US!! . . . Fratry criticized and defended . . vandalism . . . Rules' no affection for PDSHS students . Mr. Grosmark, according to Pete Schneider, loves to ski . . Barbara Baffa and Lenny Merewitz lead class. 70 COLOR WAR WHITE BLUE Entrance 24 18 Tumbling 21 19 Basketball 9 12 Cheering 20 21 Relays, games, decorations 28 13 Total 102 83 White victory! Cheered thus, the White team won o 102 to 83 victory over the Blues. On Morch 25, the gym was pocked to overflowing to see senior coptains Bonnie Shore and Lynn Ves- celius lead the Whites with their dozzling performance under the theme, Two Stars Are Born. Captains Bombi Grossmon and Pris Slaney directed the Blues and believed everything S'Wonder- ful until the points were totoled. This mokes the total number of wins since 1947 seven to five in fovor of the Whites. G O elections, the best man won . Easter vacation . FTA in- vades Flower Hill . spectacular Color War . . . Senior essays, ugh-. . . Johnny heads carnival, great! . biggest class yet, that's us! . Modern Dance recital—great as usual . .. Doc Ehre hits Stratford with fifty stu- dents . Finals or better, suicide Jones Beach, but much weeping— no beer this vear— are we red or are we red? The Senior Banquet and Port Light, Will you sign mine'1 What are you going to do this sum- mer, read good books? Baccalaureate . Diplomas, will he get my name right? . and last, but not least, The South American Senior Gambol, best ever' So long, we really hate to go. Carnival The excitement of the Carnival started months before the big day dawned. Under the capable coordination of John Weingart, Car- nival Chairmon, Fred Smith, John DiGiacomo, Gavle Spanier, Steve Dammers, Ellen Gebhart, Jack Gibbons, Rickie Chollet, and Steve Zous- mer labored over plans. Of course seniors had first choice of booths. Keen competition in chance sales and the advertising of the carni- val on Campus Drive and in the grade schools built up the excitement os the day drew near Then at last came the half day off from classes for building the booths and a last- minute rush to finish everything in time When the dust had settled after the carni- val, we were all tired but pleased with our success The proceeds of the 1960 Carnival were put into a fund to benefit members of the class of 1961 in the form of scholarships awarded on the basis of merit and need Last year nine such awards were made We thank our Student Council faculty ad- visor, Mr. Eickoff, for his many hours of hard work supervising and inspiring the big project 76 Fir  row, (l-r): Jock Gtbbons, Richard Chollet, Steven Zousmer. Second row: Goil Sponier, Steven Dommers, Ellen Gebhort. Third row: Mr. Eickoff (odvisor), John Wembort (Chair- man), Fred Smith, John DiGiocomo. Tomorrow the underclassmen will be upper classmen; littfe fish'jjrill be big fish. FOture seniors of P'.D.S.H.S D. Rowley President J. Christie Secretory At lost, ot last' We finally became upperclassmen. Our first action was to elect this year's officers Dave Rowley, Harold Rogers, Jane Christie, and Rob Schram filled the bill immeasurably well, and we were off! In the field of athletics, Juniors Fred Henry, Scott Mitchell, Jaan Lumi, and Harold Rogers were out on the football field, while John Simonsen, Chuck Scherer, Dave Rowley, Barry Besold, and others were on the Varsity basketball court Meanwhile, Maree Lacy, Jane Granby, and Muffy Griffin were contract- ing minor cases of laryngitis on J V Cheering Paral- lel to this physical activity, others were busy con- tributing their time and thinking toward the school welfare. Our G O secretary was Joan Stellwagen and our treasurer, Charlie Stanley, who will always be remembered for his stupendous G O card campaign This year the Juniors flooded the Port Weekly with constructive ideas, criticisms, and literary contribu- tions. Liz Bogen and Bob Kurshan wrote many con- troversial editorials, while Commodore Keith pro- vided professional-looking headlines Through the ef- forts of Chuck Scherer, the Varsity Club was formed, while Maree Lacy organized the G O. Dance, Thea- ter Party. The 1959 musical production of Briga- doon unveiled many hitherto unknown talents, nota- bly Janet Bell, Bill Duval, Irene Busom, Holly Cox, and Robin Newbold. H. Rogers Vice-President Junior Class R. Schram Treo surer HOMEROOM 4 1st row, left to right: J. Bombino, R. NorDucci, H Boylis, S. Bailey, Mr. Danowski, A Blakeslee, M Bellomo, S. Bechtold 2nd row: L. Aufforth, K. Battersby, A. Adomi, K. Andrews, S. Bezmon, E. Bogen, D. Beers. 3rd row: D. Besemer, B Besold, P Bender, C. Broemer, P Campbell, R. Blasucci, C. Biggs, D. Bedell, L. Ancona, S. Basker- ville HOMEROOM 15 1st row, left to right: S Dodds, S Engelmonn, P Connolly, Mrs. En glebert, C. Eke, N. Renoldi, S Domenech 2nd row: D Dillen beck, R Dioguordi, J. Donnelly E Domemtz, N. Horowitz, B Ellis N Contoto. 3rd row: W. Cooney B Cummins, E Cole, P. Dunne W Colon, T Dunnells, C. Conrod 4th row: R. DeBon, J. Dovies, M Mortuscelli, P DeMor, W. Dorby J. Dervin, D. Vertum, K. Domioni HOMEROOM 114 1st row, left to right: B Duvel, D. Toomey, Mr Dovis, I. Brenner, C. Stonley. 2nd row: J Gerson, M Locy, S. Ross, A Miller HOMEROOM 115 1 t row, left to right: N Intmtoh. M londoli, E Goldberg, Mrs Morchese, L Hulbert, A Ham- meli, R Improto 2nd row: J Jonnone, U. loanno, P. Groce, M. Hermg, D Gnnnell, P Hordisty, L Haude 3rd row: J Holloway, C. Henkort, T Jones, T Griffin, W Hickey, C. Howick, S Josen- haus, E. Candela HOMEROOM 125 Left to right: lit row: H. Rogers, D .Rowley, A. Schromm, Mr. Dil- lon, F Henry, C. Scheurer, S. So- lorio 2nd row: R. Salerno, G. Ruff, L. Salerno, J. Segalman, D. Simp- son, F Conconnon, V Wertheim- er. 3rd row: P Siletti, A Supe, G Sarfos, T. Sharp, C. Scott, J. Salerno, J. Roethgen, D. Schnei- der. HOMEROOM 129 Left to Right: l t row: H. Colobrese, C. Centenni, P Contone, Mr. Mock, J. Christie, D. Butler, B. Chodkowski. 2nd row: J. Coputo, C. Cocks, D Brimlow, I. Busom, J. Coates, M. Cheosky, M. Clarke, G Bower. 3rd row: G. Chollet, T. Borgford, M. Cincotta, 6. Buchan, B Bradley, H. Cox, P Hogendorn HOMEROOM 207 Left to Right: 1st row: B. Panetta, C. Pheiffer, P Paulding, S. Page, F. Peters. 2nd row: P Otten, P Reeno, R. Ridder, B. Patterson, J. Pittsburg, P. Rasp, R. Pitman. 3rd row: C. Pucciorecci, G. Poole, J. Posner, C. Reppert, H. Polstein, R Ringwald, D. Rawlings, N. Raw- lings, K Powers, E. Rodger, R. Rawlins, S. Robertson HOMEROOW 211 Left to Right: lit row: B. Zwirleirt, P. Von Veen, R. Zeltmon, Mr Biro, B Watson, B Vollmer, S. White 2nd row: E. Wile, L. Von Wagner, C Wagner, P Yeager, R. Weber, F. Wessmon, J. Wheel- er 3rd row: C. Weinschenk, W Wolloce, H. Weiner, M. Vornos- kas, S. Waldorf, I. Vents, J. Young, R. Weitgen, S. Wilson, P Wherrett, R. Boggia, P. Wong. HOMEROOM 213 Left to Right: 1st row: J. Tibby, W. Von Doorsseloir, S. Troutman, Mr. Berry, A Subbiondo, R Susi, S. Treat 2nd row: T. Sundstrom, A. Stern, K. Spencer, L. Urey, B Sweeney, C. Wiegond, M. Leone. 3rd row: G Smith, T. Steodmon, J. Stellwogen, G. Spanier, D. Trussel, R. Stein, J. Stodler. HOMEROOM 215 Left to Right: 1st row: P Lewis, P Koch, T. Koning, Mrs. Johnson, M. Kennedy, V. Krause. 2nd row: T. Kramer, N. Kelm, J. Jennings, I. Losh, M. Lang, M. Leary 3rd row: M. Lohm, C. Keith, R. Kur- shan, J. Longel, J. Koch, K. Kern, R Koch, J. Leitz, B Knife HOMEROOM 217 Left to Right: lit row: J Gole, E Gockell, J. Fico, Miss Compbell, D. Erb, K. Gorvey, C. Foster 2nd row: T. Gilbert, M. Falconer, C Weissmen, S. Foss, J. Gronby, B Erickson, J. Gerdes. 3rd row: J. Grohom, C. Flynn, E. Glickstein, A. Grello, T. Green, J: Felthom, T. Fay, G. Greco, M. Fosono. HOMEROOM 218 Left to Right: 1st row: C. Munro, W Naegels, G. Nedwed, Mr. Licitra, J. Neubold, C. Obenhoff, K O'Brien 2nd row: W Newman, E Osterberg, F Newmeyer, J. Murdoch, C. Mitchell, G. Newton, T. Nofi 3rd row: K. Nielson, C. Olkulski, C. Moore, K. Mraz, M. Nickerson, D. Nelson, L. Nowok, R Neusel, B Leute, E. Mongeluzzo. HOMEROOM 219 Left to Right: lit row: V. Den- ning, M. Boiley, W. Megran, Mrs. Huggins, F. Lupo, J. Macio, D MacCollum. 2nd row: J. Guptill, J. Luce, B McQuillan, J. Lumi, P Mamet, R McMullen 3rd row: P. Metzger, C. Meyer, C. Manzo, P. Marra, M. MeMaken, R. Lard, J. McElwain, C. Mayer Sophomore Class With the usual Sophomore bounce, the closs of 1962 entered Paul D Schreiber High School determined to make its presence felt in all departments. Undaunted in the aca- demic field, they marshalled all possible en- thusiasm and attended football and basket- ball games, Canteen activities, and extra- curricular clubs with unfailing zeal. Managed by the able leadership of class officers Bruce Whitmore, Marcia Hoffmann, Lorri Gebhart, and Tom Pellaton, My Blue Heaven was ac- claimed one of the most enjoyable dances of the year, while the dramatically inclined members of the class upheld similar high standards in their production of Margaret, Lovely Margaret. The future of this class should be a bright one Good luck!! 85 HOMEROOM 2 Left to Right: 1st row: N. Boyees C Anderson, E Allen, Mr Cos tello, B. Bowmon ,K. Aschenbren ner, C. Boylis 2nd row: N. Bion culli, R Wilchynski, A. Alpern D Beords, R Bonnie, E. Beshore G. Lombert. 3rd row: J. Baldwin K Blunt, R. Wheeler, N. Bachko L. Betts, M. Felensak, K. Aliesky 4th row: D. Allegretti, C. Adler S. Bauer, E. Anstey, J Biddle, N Bennetts, F Biddle HOMEROOM 6 Left to Right: 1st row: S Chivolo, R Desmond, R Chaemers, F Buda, Mrs. Kellie, P. Cardullo, F Buie, M Brown. 2nd row: R Conte, R Cose, J. Dahmen, S Burmister, M. Cheasky, W Brewster, J. Ward, J. Creed, N Charvet 3rd row: M Cosolito, M Chernow, J Brown, C. Chodrowski, S. Donnecker, C Connell, D. Christensen, A Cornwell, K Bray, J. Cot- sonas, S. Coff. HOMEROOM 10 Left to Right: 1st row: A Bilan- ski, C. Newlander, E. McGuire, Mr. Sponfelner, C. Carosoe, K Sanford, M Mattock 2nd row: M. Menda I, B. Meyers, P. Mullen, C Miller, S. Moy, E. Aysler, C. McGovley 3rd row: R. Miles, V. Natole, A Nardillo, F. Nelson, R Nemiroff, D. Mottews, K Midboe 4th row: S. Murry, J. Merklee, J Nielson, T. Moore, B Middleton HOMEROOM 11 Left to Right: l$t row: E Fay, M. Fiolkewicz, V DiCaterino, Miss Greenfield, G. Ellinger, B Dono- von, P Fay 2nd row: J. Deblin- ger, C Deafer, D Dillenbeck, S Doyle, J. Erickson, P Duoasse, R Edelmonn. 3rd row: T Eaton, R Dellevechio, G Duoan, C Fasano, L. Felgin, M Foy, D DiYoungh, K. Edelmonn, K Erickson, E Evons, J Fico. HOMEROOM 12 Left to Right: l t row: J. Frazee, R. Fkye, R. Golde, Mr. Schoenborn, M. Gall, J. Futter, R. Gerson, C. Gizyeko. 2nd row: L. Gebhort, C McMiller, S. Follon, C. Flemings, E. Gorwin, S. Greenglass, J. Fleisig, L Gottlieb, C. Greco. 3rd row: J. Fronklin, R. Gregory, H Grace, W. Grahm P Gallo, E. Gill, W Grobosky, R. Finch, J Forte, B Chrisman, V. Gagne, L. Ciminera. HOMEROOM 17 Left to Right: 1st row: F. Hatter- man, M. Hallissey, V. Heoly, Mr. Macintosh, H. Heins, B. Harding, C. Holvedt 2nd row: M Hoffman, K. Hyland, R. Harper, V. Henken, J. Hassler, E. Hewel, W. Hege- mon. 3rd row: R. Hyde, F Hord- ing, S. Hall, T. Hoag, C. Heller, K. Hallock, T. Helfrick, J. Hein, P. Henkort, C. Siuda. HOMEROOM 16 Left to Right: 1 t row: N. John- son, A Jeffrey, F. Judson, Doc Ehre, M. Ryan, S. Klinger, M. Toy- lor. 2nd row: G. Kimmerly, L. Jones, R. Koyser, R Kosh, A Prudente, J. Klein. R. Johnson 3rd row: A. Joly, N. Krosse, H Klein, K. Irwin, P. Kent, M Knowles, M. Kallenberg. 4th row: H. Kurdzell, J. Formisono, J. King, R. Jordon, R. Kuchinsky, C. Jor- don, L. Kropocek. HOMEROOM 117 Left to Right: 1 t row: S. Lee, J. L'Hommedieu, A Moclnnes, Mr. Mac- Donald, E. Lipton, C. Leinwond, A. Lee 2nd row: M. Lomintzer, C. Leo- pold, S. Malcolm, B. Marshall, R. Lubinsky, J. Leveen, F. Lipson. 3rd row: K. Leonard, H. Lenke, G. Lyon, J. Marra, A. Lamoino, A Lewis, C. Kurecko, D. Wendlondt, D. Lewis, J. Linder, J. Born HOMEROOM 119 Left to Right: 1st row: A. Olsen, B. Okrent, A Pomerontz, Miss Haugaard, A Piozzo, E. Portoles, J. Ortlund. 2nd row: L. Polmer, B. Reod, M. Noel, J. Rasher, M. Pergola, B Perry, D. Posek 3rd row: D. O'Brien, T. Pelloton, G Pechor, C Pricker, B. Olsen, H Nikkels, T. Patterson 4th row: B Dalmeri, A. Ravo, A. Nogo, P Nordstrom, S. Percy. Warden HOMEROOM 123 Left to Right: 1st row: P. Wurz- boch, R. Yorri, M. Cronin, Mr Nelson, D. Yorck, S. Worth, J. Worcester 2nd row: B Young, W Wrobel, K Wisniewski, G. Wilbert, R. Wilson, R. Winter 3rd row: C. Wright, M. Williom- son P Zsibo, Gory Wilbert, B Zimbordi, S. Williams, D. Whitte- more. HOMEROOM 201 Left to Right: 1st row: R Solomon, J. Carpenter, C Schindler, S Rhode, Mr. Grosmork, G. Schmergel, R Salomon, T Rugen 2nd row: Z. Mon- kovszky, S. Rickards, L Zafft, A Scmultz, R Siconalfi, C Schwer, G. Reynolds, K Remmers, K. Storcke 3rd row: R Ross, B Schwartz, A Silkons, C Smits, D Shields, L Resler, S. Ryan, B Reener, V. Seoqui$t M. Rengo, R Read, B Schindler HOMEROOM 210 Left to Right: 1st row: R White, D Tobis, R VonVeen, Mr. Mar- tinson, W Trigg, R Walsh, C Sutton 2nd row: G. Woshton, S Violante, M Stephen, E. Wem- gort, C Stoddard, E Thornbury, J Thomson 3rd row: B Thom, B Weild, B Suling, K Weitzen, P Tullo. J. Trent, B Snibbe, S Vil- kos, G Wolters, F Walters 1st row: Mone londoli, Bonnie Shore, Mory Lou DeMeo, Arlene Bilonski, Steve Zousmer (Vice-Pres ), Don Bront (Pres), Joan Stellwogen (Secretary), Charles Stanley (Treos.), Kothie Ciulla, Margie DeMeo, Paulo Mamet, Kathy O'Brien, Anne Thomas. 2nd row: Dave Rowlings, Paul Berner, Sue Margolies, Lynn Criley, Bob McMul- len, Sue Stememann, Ginger Indence. Gory Nedwed, Ellen Gebhart. Rory Cook, John Giagu, Valerie Denning, Bob Smbbe. 3rd row: Dave Tobis, Wayne Trigg, Lewis Camponella, Chuck Scherer, Dave Rowley, Roger Pit- man, Richord Blosucci, Joe Grohom, Lynn Porter, Fred Newmever, Steve Rhode, Nick Rowlings 4th row: Bruce Whitmore, Paul Putter, John Worcester, Holly Cox, Mory Lang, Gory Chollet, Mott Capobionco, Bob Dod- son, Bill Duvel, Bill Schafer, William Mendel, Pom Wherrett. Student Council Our Student Council, under the forceful leadership of Don Bront, was an important factor in every phase of our school life Better government was instituted this year under a new constitution and with representation from the history classes. Temporary committees were created to deal with the problems of smoking, the cafeteria, parking and the quality of the assemblies Two students represented the council at Board of Education meetings, acting as advisors and observers Among the outstanding achieve- ments were: the initiation of silent prayer instead of the Lord's Prayer before assemblies, a $1500 donation to the Port Weekly, and the first publi- cation of a Student Directory Officers: Charles Stanley (Treos.), Steve Zousmer (V.P.), Joan Stellwogon (Secretory), Don Bront (Pres.). Mr. Eickhoff Advisor 92 1st row: Lindo Boumgordner, Tom Pellaton, Caroline Nickerson, Mr. Berry (advisor). Miss Houk (advisor). Bob Sloone. 2nd row: Gory Chollet, Koren Aschenbrenner, Steve Zousmer. The Senior Class Steering Committee, presided over by our President, Jack Gibbons, discussed and co-ordinated the senior class activities. Under the supervision of the advisor, Mr. Kezar, this committee planned the Senior Ball and worked out plans for a tamer skip day Although the committee has been in existence for years, this year its accomplishments were really felt by the seniors themselves. It encouraged indi- vidual opinions in homerooms. Steering Committee Student Zeaeker M isory ftoard The Student-Teacher Advisory Board was made up this year of a boy and a girl from each class and five teachers: Mr. Berry, Mrs. Saferstein, Mr. Schoenborn, Miss Houk, and Mrs. Begeneau With Vice-President Steve Zousmer as chairman, they began the year with discussions on the prayer in as- sembly. Later, topics such as senior privileges and donations to charities were discussed. STAB is the only organized body in school in which students and teachers can meet and talk on equal terms l$t row: Corole Greco, Bombi Grossman, Michael Rein- hardt, Ricky Chollet, Jock Gibbons, Louise Pfeiffer, Mr Kezor (advisor), Ellen Gebhort, Sue Steinnemonn, John Giogu, Jim Teta, Toby Jones. 2nd row: Lindo Camp- bell, Ann Waite, John Strowbridge, Carol Nickerson, Bill Mendel, Peter Schneider, George Nedwed, Tom Von Boetticher, Steve Dammers, Bob Sleght, Ginger In- dence, Susan Morgolies, Woyne Bellovio. 3rd row: Bonnie Shore, Lynn Vescelius, Priscilla Slaney, Judy Vail, Coryn Korshin, Ann Kropp, Bobbie Enscoe, Susan Benfer 93 Beth Goldberg, Editor-in-Chief I would like to take advan- tage of this valuable space to thank all my editors and treas- urer for their cooperation. But most of all I would like to offer my gratitude to Mr Schafer, my advisor. He start- ed me on my way with great expectations, and I hope I lived up to every one Cayout Staff 1st row: Elizabeth Anderson, Vickie Eckert (Business Man. oger), Charles Stanley 2nd row: Anne Mellilo, Kathy Mraz, Dave Tobis. 3rd row: Paul Putter, Roberta Zigmon 4th row: Jim Gerson, Marv Berman, Alan Dinn (treasurer). business Front row: Ginny Thomas, Judy Wilson (Editor). 2nd row: Kathy Ritter, Sue Golden, Ann Krapp Back row: Bill Mendel, Sue Wilson, John Strowbridge Staff With a competent staff, Judy Wilson has accomplished this year's layout. There could be no yearbook at all with- out a BUSINESS staff to sell ads and promote sales. A forceful and pleasant personality won Vickie Eckert her editor- ship In on effort to raise funds, a drive was instituted, with the aid of the treas- urer, Alan Dinn, to sell chances on a free yearbook. We all appreciate, too, Jim Gerson's hard work with the business staff 94 Port Photography Staff Along with layout, PHOTOGRAPHY is the most obvious part of a yearbook. The prob- lems of scheduling pictures was quite effi- ciently faced by editor Carole Portugal. Jim Graham, the student photographer, and Mr. Simon, the pro, combined forces to produce interesting shots to deck our book. With the aid of many others, these pictures were iden- tified, catalogued, and finally brought to you as you see them. Last, but not least, comes the LITERARY staff whose successes and fiascos grace these pages Pictures alone are not enough to make up a yearbook. Copy is needed to recall the stories behind the pic- tures and give useful information. Connie Burroughs headed this group of industrious workers to produce the copy contained herein Cight Alon Dinn Citerary Staff 1 t row: Ann Selgin, Alice Dennett 2nd row: Goil Woshton, Sondy Ross, Bunny Smith, Corinne Dionne. 3rd row: Susan Plyem, Isabel Brenner, Nancy Regal Bock row: Carole Leinwand, Corolyn Schwer, Sondy Blokeslee Missing: Editor Connie Burroughs 95 Left to Right: 1st row: L'Roe Christopher, Ann Selgin, Ann Allen. 2nd row: Morgo Edman, Anne Thomas, Jim Groham, Mike Elzay 3rd row: Karen Spencer, Tim Wood, Barbara Von Schlichten, Christy Reppert, Bob Kurshan, John Strowbridge Anne Thomos, Editor-in-Chief 96 Mr Coulombe, Faculty Advisor THE PORT WEEKLY Vol. XXXIV, No. 5 Wednesday, December 23, 1959 Editor In Chief .................................. Anne Thomas Associate Editor ................................. Margot Edman Production Editor ................................. Jim Graham Headline Editor................................. Commodore Keith Copy Editor ...................................... Carol Johnson News Editor............................... Liz Bogen, Ann Selgin Feature Editors ..................... Hal Lenke, Steve Zousmer Editorial Staff.........Bob Kurshan, Liz Bogen, Christie Reppert, Sandy Blakeslee, Fritz Newmeyer Boys’ Sports Editor ................................ Mike Elzay Girls’ Sports Editors..................... Ann Allen, Bonnie Shore Art Editors ......... Carol Portugal, Charles Stanley, Sue Dodds Photographer ........................................ Jim Graham Reporters .............. Sally Landwer, Barbara Von Schlichten. Amy Pett, Kathy Mraz Band and Orchestra .................................. Tim Wood Business and Advertising Manager .................. Stan Shurpin Circulation and Exchange Editor .................... Katy Tuck Faculty Advisor ................................... Mr. Coulombe What our school paper, the Port Weekly, didn't have in quantity it more than made up for in quality this year. The combined efforts of Mr. Coulombe and Anne Thomas brought the students a free publication with better goals and standards. With a $1500 Student Council loan, the paper inaugurated a giant five-column page with a brand-new flag. This increased space and allowed for more pictures. The new policy included accurate and stimulating reports and controversial editoriols. The paper has once again caught the public eye in o positive way. Jim Graham's production of supplementary flash issues brought timely news to the student body With projects like its College Boards brush-up course ond a student-substituting service for teachers, the Circle Chapter of the National Honor Society has really lived up to its good name Under the guidance and leadership of Mr. Kezar and Len Merewitz, the meetings ond activities provided stimula- tion and enjoyment for everyone As it is an honor organiza- tion, an honor study hall was instituted for the use of the members. I R C L E l t row: Sue Lingelbach, Anne Thomos, Bunny Smith 2nd row: Ellen Gebhort, George McDermott, Poul Berner, Lenny Merewitz (Pres.), Barbara Kezar, Beth Goldberg, Anne Krapp, Kathy Ritter, Lois Thompson 3rd row: Mr. Kezar (advisor), Gerry Ketz, Lone Jorgensen, Georgia Flemming, Coryn Korshin, Carolyn Nickerson, Gail Weisbord, Lynn Porter, Anne Worcester, Judie Pink, Eva Schmergel, Steve Zous- mer, George Roth. 4th row: Don Bront, Katy Tuck, Bill Schafer, Alan Schneit, Arthur Massolo, Ronnie Reese, Dave Horton, Bob Sloone Officers: Front row: Caroline Nickerson, vice-president; Mr. Kezar, advisor; Evo Schmergel, secretary. Back row: Len Mere- witz, president; Art Massolo, treasurer; Don Bront, sergeont- at-orms. 98 With candy sales, president Bob Sloane's new policy on attendance, and a series of wonderful programs, Senior Clio concluded a busy year Spectacular candy sales en- abled Clio to contribute $200 to the Ameri- can Field Service funds—twice as much as ever before' A visit by the British dele- gate to the United Nations, a talk by a newsman who covered Mr Khrushchev's American visit, and slides shown by the ad- visor, Mrs Johnson of her South American trip were a few outstanding events. The grand finale included an excursion to Boston, Mass., with its great historic sig- nificance Allan Wurtzbach (Treasurer), Kothy Knowles (Vice-Pres.), Mrs. Johnson (Advisor), Bob Sloone (President). 1st row: Thomas Dombrowsky, Martin Conroy, Alan Schneit, Allon Wurtzboch (Treos.), Bob Sloone (Pres.), Mrs. Johnson (Advisor), Kathy Knowles (Vice-Pres.), Alice Dannett, J. Douglos Michelson, George McDer- mott, Alan Ehrlich, Steve Weiss 2nd row: Corrinne Pechar, Sue Golden, Ann Worcester, Mary Lyons, Eva Schmergel, Peggy Deasy, Katie Kone, Judy Walther, Pat Yorck, Laurie Stone, Bill Schafer, Ronnie Reese, Paul Berner 3rd row: Kathy Ritter, Bambi Grossmon, Coryn Korshm, Pam Kagon, Noncy Leifheit, Leslie Koeppel, Nancy Regol, Lynn Criley, Celio Coates, Bunny Smith, Steve Zousmer, Carole Portugal. 4th row: Beth Goldberg, Elaine Small, Lindo Campbell, Anne Thomas, Barbara Kezar, Vicky Eckert, Ellen Finn, Lynn Vece- lius, Sue Benfer, Goil Weisbard, Corinne Dionne, Evelyn Reynolds, Eleanor Edelmonn, Joan Travers. 5th row: Don Brant, Robert Offermon, Bill Nielsen, Mark Nemer- son, Rochelle Schindler, Georgia Flemming lit row: Sondro Domemck, Bob Improto, Sondro Blokes lee. Sue Dodds, Mrs. Johnson (Advisor), Ruth Ann Ringwold, Doug Schneider. 2nd row: Marsha Hoffmonn, Carolyn Schwer, Valerie Henken, Ellery H. Wilson ll Tom Pellaton, Elizabeth Bogen, Judy Coates. 3rd row: Bill Duvel, Betsy Ellis, Bruce Patterson, Jerry Slater, Jim Stodler, Inora Vents 4th row: Isabel Brenner, Judith Wheeler, Irene Busom, Christy Reppert, Tina Moore, Pat Salzburg. 5th row: Roger Pitman, Sherry Waldorf, Karen Spencer, Joan Davies, Alan Miller, Bob Kurshan, Chorles Stanley, Fred Newmeyer. junior Clio The members of Junior Clio, including sophomores and juniors with an A average, met once monthly this year to broaden their interests in history. These capable students heard several fine lectures, including one by the Russian delegate to the United Nations. In addition, they saw slides and studied for- eign relations and the historical background of other countries The highlight of the year, in cooperation with Senior Clio, was the an- nual trip. Ruth Ann Ringwald (Vice-President), Sue Dodds (Presi- dent), Doug Schneider (Treasurer), Sandie Blakeslee, (Secretary), Mrs. Johnson (Advisor). 100 Sitting: Tom Foy, Carole Portugol (Secretory), Mrs Begeneou (Advisor), Mr. Mock (Advisor), Goil Weis- bord (President), Nina Pelikon. Standing: Alon Miller, Koty Tuck, Fred Newmeyer, Celio Coates bibliophiles A good book never grows old or out-dated— that is the motto of Bibliophiles With Mr. Mock as its adviser and President Gail Weis- bard as moderator, through lively debates and discussions these students analyzed many books and plays. School Store This year our school store under Len Merewitz and Charles Stanley changed spec- tacularly. With a large room in the new wing at its dis- posal, it was centrally located and open all day to meet every need with its improved line of stock. SCHOOL STORE Kneeling: Linda Weissman, Laura Terranovo, Corol Biggs, Ellen Gold- berg. 2nd row: Dick Dioguardi, Jock McElwains, Pot Groce, Robert Mc- Mullen, Fran Wessmon, Alex Grello, Sandy Blakeslee 3rd row: Dana Spencer, Joe Corpenter, Chorles Stanley, Len Merewitz, Art Thomp- son. 101 Jratry Officers: John Weingart (Treasurer), Jim Teto (Vice President), Jock Gib- bons (President), Mr. Breitner (Ad- visor), Steve Dammers (Secretary). With a laugh and a will, Mr Breitner's Fratry- men surpassed all their past service records They sold refreshments at and cleaned up after our home games, served at Daddy-Daughter Night and the G A A Banquet, decorated for the Senior Ball, held their annual talent show and their own Purple Grotto, Part II. In the name of charity, Frotry collected 450 cubic feet of 1st row: Fred Higgins, Dove Rowley 2nd row: Tinker Brod ley. Lorry Hulbert 3rd row: Jim Murdoch, Scott Michell 4th row: Pete Dombrowski, Don Brant, Eliot Cole, Mr. Breitner (Advisor) 3th row: Bill Mendel, Jim Teto, Joon Lumi, Bill Neilsen. 6th row: Steve Dommers, Jock Gibbons 7th row: Rob Schromm, John Mullen 8th row: Pete Schneider, George Nedwed 9th row: Mike Rhemhort, Enn Holder, John Weingart, Richie Gutierrez, Clem Meyer, Ricky Chollet 10th row: Gory Nedwed, Art Mossolo, Jon Stoddard, Don Gulick. Tom Dunnells. Bob Dodson, Lenny Merewitz. Art Turco. clothing for the Save the Children Founda- tion, gave all profits ($50) to charity and sup- ported the AFS This is an imposing list of achievements of which president Jack Gibbons is especially proud. 02 Celerity The girls' service organiza- tion, Celerity, held spirited meet- ings under the enthusiastic di- rection of Amy Pett this year. Their annual square dance, County Fair , made substantial profits which were donated to the Cancer Research Fund in mem- ory of their late advisor. The girls met once a month and were active in ushering, making Christ- mas baskets for the poor, and in modeling in the annual Fash- ion Show. A day of initiations, with its weird costumes, was car- ried out in the spirit of the club. The happy year was completed with a gay beach party. Left: Amy Pett (President), Connie Burroughs (Secretary), Gail Weisbard (Treasurer. Right: Mrs. Graham (Advisor), Sue Linglebach (Vice- President). Outer Circle: Liz Bogen. Sue Liogleboch. Inoro Vents. Louise Von Wogner, Sue Dodds. Ruth Ann Rmgwold, Sherry Waldorf. Morie londoli. Betsy Ellis. Karen Spencer. Thelma Sundstrom, Sue Benfer, Georgia Fleming, llene Losh. Isabel Brenner, Solly Hunter, Jane Christie Inner Circle: Mrs Grohom (Advisor), Valerie Den- ning, Beth Goldberg, Pom Kagon, Fron Firman. Gail Weisbard. Sandy Blokeslee. Ann Selgm, Nino Pelikon, Ellen Finn, Carol Johnson. Bunny Smith, Ann Thomas, Bonny Bolway, Barbara Kezor. Sue Golden 103 F R E N C H S P A N I S H Acting as a supple- ment for the school's French classes, the French Club studied the culture, politics, geography, food, and social customs of France It's president, Tim Wood, has inaug- urated such plans for the future as corre- spondence with French- men around the world, subscribing to various French magazines, and performing original French plays. 1st row: Carole Wagner, Anne Thomos. Tim Wood (President), Georgia Fleming (V.P.), Judie Pink (Secty.), Mr Macintosh (Advisor), Sherry Woldorf. 2nd row: Celia Coates, Robert Golde, Betsy Ellis. Linda Weissmon, Ann Allen, Koren Spencer, Ann Stern 3rd row: Pom Kagan, Ouphct Souvannavong, Diana Beers, Pam Kent. Niven Chorvet, Jerry Slater, Mory Ellen Hancock. 4th row: Inoro Vents, Tina Moore, Kath- leen Ritter. Angela Fichera. Joan Davies, Julio Gerdes, Rowena Lord. 5th row: Valerie Denning, Nick Rowlings, Carole Wemschenk, Joan Trovers. Katie Kane, Rochelle Schindler. Ted Steodmon, Nancy Horowitz 6th row: Chris Flynn, Jane Granby, Lynn Pfeiffer, Solly Hunter. Paula Metzger, Carole Brown 7th row: Nino Pelikon, Roberta Zigmon, Judith Wheeler. Irene Busom, Charley Stanley. Tom Fay, Solly Sutton 1st row: Mrs. Engelbert (Advisor), llene Lash (Secty.), Jim Murdoch (Treas ), Coryn Korshin (Pres ). Nancy Regal (Secty ), Moree Lee Locy (V.P.), Mrs Bornhouse (Advisor). 2nd row: Joan Stellwogen, Susan Vilonte, Sondv Dome- neck, Marsha Noel, Lois Feigm, Bonnie Santamello, Alan Miller 3rd row: Stephanie Burmeister, Joan Donnelly. Karen Spencer, Kathy McGouley, Gail Weisbord. Cormne Pechar, Wayne Wallace. 4th row: Valerie Henken, Bar- bora Knorpp, Arlene Schulze. Ann Melillo. Paula Mamet, Jane Granby, Joel King Sth row: Debbie Howland. Sally Landwer, Edword Gockel, Carole Weigand, Carole Portugal. With President Caryn Korshin and Advisor Mrs. Englebert, members of the active Spanish Club have taken several trips to New York's museums and restaurants and held their second succesful cake sale and Inter-lang- uage Christmas Party. In- terested members pub- lished the Spanish crea- tive magazine, El Juglar, and continued their stu- dent exchange program with Puerto Rico. The Spanish II, III and IV classes provided tutors for students who re- quested help. CLUBS G E R M A N R U S S I A N The Deutscher Ver- ein, under Kanzler Fred Newmeyer and Herr Schoenborn, has tried to spread knowl- edge of the German language and customs. Its activities have in- cluded attending a German movie and res- taurant, playing scrab- ble in German, having guest speakers, and selling programs at games to raise money for their treasury. 1st row: Sue Rodl, Ann Stern, Jim Stodler (Vice-Pres.), Fred Newmeyer (Pres ) Barbaro VonSchlicten (Sec -Treas), Mr. Schoenborn (Advisor). 2nd row: Lynn Criley, Ruth Ann Ringwald, Beo Leute, Use Robezmcks, Christie Reppert, Edward Gockel. 3rd row: Camille Centenm, Christine Flynn, Chris Foster, Bob Improta, Woyne Wallace, Peter Wang 4th row: Debbie Howland, Doug Schneider, David Yorck, Mike Grossman, Andris Neimonis, Martin Lahm, Barry McQuillan. Under the guidance of Mrs. Hunter, beginners and advanced students of Rus- sian met weekly. The course of study included the funda- mentals of the Russian language and culture With amazing comprehension, the members attended an Easter service at a Russian Church, listened to popular Russian tunes and viewed Russian movies. 1st row: Mrs. Hunter (Advisor), Julia Gerdes, Alan Dinn, Beo Leute, Will Hiermon, Doug Schneider 2nd row: Nino Pelikan, Kathy Rit- ter Ellen Finn, Betsy Weingort. Judy Guptil, Amy Pett. 3rd row: Isabel Brenner, Chris Foster, Robert Solomon, Kathy Andrews llene Lash, Nancy Victorchuck, Rita Lanes. 4th row: Morsho Hoffmann, Use Robeznicks, Ann Melillo, Stephanie Burmeister, Stephen Mol- com, Valerie Henken, Susan Violonte CLUBS St yuglar EI Jugior is the Spanish Creative Magazine. Editor Bob Sloane and his staff gathered orig- inal work from the Spanish classes and other interested students to get out this unique literary work. First row: (Lott to Right; Moree Leo Locy, Coryn Korshin, Mrs. Englebert, Go'l Weisbord. Corole Portugal. Second row: Dot Toomey. Nicholas Bacho, Debbie Howlond. 1st row: Julia Gerdes. Judith Coates (Sec.), George McDermott (Pres ). Miss Houk (Advisor), Celia Coates (Pres.), Betsy Rood, Kathy Hyland 2nd row: Noncy Intintoli Roweno Lord. George Schmergel, Peter Donovan, Marcia Hoffman, Charlotte Stod- dard. Kathy Ritter 3rd row: Penny DeMor, Lukie Boiley, Fron Firman. Joan Davies, Ann Selgin, Alon Dinn (Prescription Chair- man). Martin Conroy 4th row: Robert Brodley, Bonn.e Bolwoy. Our new Latin Club, formed by Miss Houk, has two consuls, Celia Coates and George Mc- Dermott, as officers in a Roman-type govern- ment. By way of learning Roman life and cul- ture, procedures such as roll call are bright- ened with a reply in Latin. Members gave reports, ploys and participated in games, speaking nothing but Latin Kathy Hollock, Margot Edmon, Pot Connolly, Poul Henkort, Niven Chorvet Sth row: Pat Yeager, Thelma Sundstrum, Frank Lipson, Chris Sutton, Dove Rowley, Lynn Porter, Scott Mitchell. Corole Wiegond 6th row: Ann Worcester, Carolyn Schwer. Charles Henkort, Al Supe, Ronnie Salomon, Mork Nemerson, Georgia Fleming, Kathy Mullon. Noncy Leifheit Catin Club 1st row: Bunny Smith, Bonnie Sontomello, Pegay Deosv, Louise Von WoQner (Treos.). Sue Lmgelboch (Pres), Mrs Schiff (Advisor), Celio Cootes. Joon Stellwogen, Alice Donnett, Marie landoli. 2nd row: Fron Wessmonn. Elizabeth Anderson. Borboro Ponetta, Barbara von Schlich- ten. Eleanor Edelmon, Rita Strauss, Camille Centenm, Irene Busom 3rd row: Sudy Page, Marsho Nickerson, Inoro Vents, Rosemarie Weber, L'roe Christopher, Ruthonn Rmawald, Doris Barlow, Joanne Posner, Nancy Intintoli, Sally Londwer 4th row: Carol Brown, Koren Aschen- brenner. Barbara Knorpp, Mory Lawton, Sandy Ross, Sally Hunter, Corole Weigond, Jone Gronby, Nancy Leifheit, Lyn Pfeiffer. Juture flurses of America The Future Nurses met once a month during the school year to acquaint the girls with the duties of nursing by means f films, speakers, and a hospital visit. The highlight of this year's program was a general meeting with five neighboring clubs. This program encompassed the vari- ous phases of nursing Another project for the year was making octopuses for the children in Queens Hospital at Christmas. A trip to Meadowbrook Hospital concluded the year's program Juture Zeaclters of America To further their knowledge of teaching, members of FT A have investigated several fields of instruction Mrs Schiff, advisor, accompanied the club on a field trip to Post College where they observed college- level education The president, Sue Lingel- bach, arranged for the opportunity to ob- serve elementary and junior high school instruction 1st row: Lynn Criley (V.P.), Miss Smith (Advisor), Borboro Ferris (President). 2nd row: Pot Yeoger. Angelo Fichero Penny DeMar, Louise Bunnell. Pot Connolly, Linda Marshall, Gen Greco 3rd row: Lois Feigm, Beth Boetel. Dionne Simpson, Arlene Schulze, Rita Strouss. Corol Mellin. 107 1 t row: Iren Busom, Rito Lanes, Isabel Brenner, Volene Den nmg, Sandy Foss, Cormne Dionne. Deidre Butler, Diana Beers, Pom Kogan, Sue Golden, Ann Selgm, Jonet Bambino, Judy Coates, Carol Biggs, Kathy O'Brien. 2nd row: Ronnie Solomon, Holly Cox, Richie Volpe, Art Thompson, Steve Rhode. Erie Osterberg. Sandy Blakeslee, Bombi Grossman, Mr Barr, Corol Johnson, Steve Zousmer, Brian Watson, Fred Henry, Tom In September, Red Domino, os such, did not exist. Instead the theatrical season opened with a colorful and artistic rendering of the musical, Brigadoon , in which actors, singers and danc- ers combined their talents It was in November that the club was re-established by Mr. Barr. President, George McDermott, was elected, o constitution was written, and earnest work be- gan on the inter-class plays. Rugen, Wolter Dorby, Glyn Bower, Bob McMullen, Bob White man. Ricky Chollet 3rd row: Charley Henkort, Bill Duvel, Ted Wolter . Robin Newbold, Sally Londwer, Judson Quiaoit, Koty Tuck. Dove Rawlings Ted Steodmon, Barbara Wines, Nino Pclikan, Pat Groce 4th row: Charlie Conrod. Jim Schonemon, Kurt Remmers. Doug Buchan, Tom Fay, George McDermott. Red Domine Plays CLASS OF '60 Mr. Barr Advisor George McDermott (Pres- ident), Tom Foy (Secre- tory), Bill Duvel (Vice Pres.) Sue Redding, Pom Kogon, George McDermott 108 Gory Lone, Tim Wood, Bombi Grossmon, George Mc- Dermott, Koty Tuck Kocket Club A brand-new club founded this year was Mr. Grosmark's Rocket Club. Its purpose is to investigate the study of rocketry, including design, principles and associated sciences. Throughout all experiments with propellants, materials and firing, safety always comes first. It is the members' hope that they might con- tribute to the development of this field of science in the near future lit row: Roger Winters, Bob Offermon, Eliot Rodger, Scott Bailey, Bill Schafer, Bruce Pekarek, Jerry Klein, Richard Har- disty, Andris Neimonis, Bruce Perry, Mr Grosmork (odvisor). 1st row: Lois Thompson, Jessie Luce, Mr. Danowski (odvisor), Caroline Nickerson, Nick Rowlings 2nd row: Jim Stodler, Wayne Wolloce. Fred Newmeyer, Bob Kurshon, Will Heirmon, Tom Koning, Tom Kramer. Ronnie Reese. 3rd row: .Alan Miller, Mike Grossmon. Bob Improto, Jon Young, Andris Neimonis, Bill Schofer, Doug Schneider Math Club The Math Club, under the direction of Mr. Danowski, discused such varied top- ics as topology, the theory of relativity, classical and symbolic logic, and the concept of infinity. A special guest speaker was Dr. G. Truman Hunter who spoke about mathematics at IBM. An extra feature of the Math Club was the award-winning math team which com- peted this year with teams from over forty schools in Nassau County. 109 Bob Sloone, Gerry Ketz, Roger Pitman, Mr. Horton, Lenny Merewitz The Wheel Club, our high school's branch of the Rotary Club, is a school ond community service organization President Len Merewitz conducted evening meetings which provided enjoyment and broadened knowledge One of this year's projects was to paint street numbers on curbs to facili- tate finding homes As an annual service at Christmas the boys again braved snow and cold to collect money for local chari- ties. In addition, they served as guides, at Open House, to direct our parents from class to class. Wheel Club 1st row: Steve Zousmer, Lone Jorgenson, Dove Horton, Art Mossolo, Bob Sloone, Lenny Merewitz (Pres.), Mr Horton (Advisor), Roger Pitmon (Veep), Gerry ' Ketz (Trees), Bob Improto, Scott Mitchell, Will Hiermonn. 2nd row: Mike Grossmon.« Rob Schromm, Ricky Reod, Stephen Rhode, Chris Sutton, George Schmergel, Alan Miller, Charles Newlonder, Doug Matthews, Thomas Hoog, Tom Pelloton, Tinker Bradley, Dove Rowley 3rd row: Doug Michoelson, Chuck Scherer, Sam Holl, Ronny Wilson, Joel King, Richard Nemiroff, Charles Stanley, Bob Snibbe, Ted Steadman, Jim Murdoch, Jud- son Brown, Gory Wilbert, Brook Wilson. 4th row: Don Sheldon, Gil Winters, Dove Tobis, Fred Newmeyer, Bruce Whitmore, Doug Schneider, Dick Lewis, Ken Blunt, John Worcester, Ricky Hording, Fronk Lifson, Bob Lifson. 5th row: Bob Offermon, Alan Wurtzboch, Alan Schneit, George McDermott, Bill Schafer, Richard Yorri, Jeff Futter, George Duncan. Watchful waiting , a key phrase in history, seems to be the motto of all Chess players. This year Mike Grossman entered our Chess Club in a league competing with neighboring schools. Our record is admira- ble considering that this is our first year in competition and is improving steadily. Chess Club lit row: Alan Miller. Mike Grossman. J Douglas Michelson, Ted Steodman. 2nd row: Barbara Knorpp, Sue Radi, Niven Chorvet, Wayne Wolloce, Mrs Hibel (Advisor), Sherry Waldorf, Bruce Paterson, Koren Spencer 3rd row: Scott Boiley, Peter Wurzboch, Bob Kurshon, Jason Born, John Klem, Al Supe, Andris Neimonis. Nick Rawlings, Roger Pitmon, Ed Gockel, Pat Salzburg lit row: Bruce Wilson, Robert Solomon, George Lambert, Stephen Molcom, Ronnie Solomon Pat Soizberg, Mary Fiolkenicz, Carol Mellm, Geroldme Poole 2nd row: Mrs Hibel (Advisor), Margaret Mattocks. Barbara von Schlicten, Borboro Young, Penny DeMor, Jo Anne Thompson, Donno Christensen, Arlene Piazza, Susan Maz, Kathleen Wismreinshi, Mirm Lommilzek, Vera Kohon. 3rd row: Pat Ciondullo. Mone Cosolito, Joon Donnelly, Celia Coates, L'roe Christopher, Vicki Buie, Lynn Betts, Ann Jeffrey, Julie Segolmon. JCibrary Staff Our busy library staff has really been kept on the go this year with an added reference room to take care of Among other things, these thirty girls checked out books, made order out of the chaos left on the shelves at the end of the day and were always available to help us in time of need. Pa, Cighting And Stage Crews PA AND LIGHTING lit row: Chester Monroe. Alfred Luce. Commodore Keith, Kurt Rcmmess, Jim Schoenemon. Chorles Conrod 2nd row: Tom Rugen, Morgan William- son, Art Thompson, Bill Mendel, Dave Rawlings, Ted Walters. The Stage, PA and Lighting Crews do some of the hardest jobs in our school Announcing school events and activities to the student body, taking care of the lights, scenery, curtains—it all looks easy, but isn't. Thanks boys, and keep it up. STAGE CREW McMuMen. 9' 806 (girls ’ Qlee Club GUI CLUB 1st row: Lukie Bailey, Marilyn Cheosky, Connie Leopold, Sandy Domencch, Mary Ann Taylor, Mikki Blank, Mory Knowles, Morcio Higgins. 2nd row: Eileen Fay, Janet Bam- bino, Camille Centenm, Carole Uhl, Dons Nelson, Elizabeth Boetel, Bruno Volpe. 3rd row: Jessie Luce, Kathy Hollack, Dorothy Bnmlow, Irene Busom Kathy McCauley, Wondo Wrobel 4th row: Pom Kent, Marilyn Ryan, Arlene Schulze, Elyse Lipton, Carol McMillan 5th row: Susan Engelmonn, Marylou Falconer, Sheila Conconnon,' Lynn Pfeiffer, Paula Metzger 1st row: Elizabeth Boefel. Luk.e Boiley, Borboro Kmte, Peggy Deosy, Judy Coates, Sherry Waldorf, Marilyn Cheoski, Connie Leopold, Ga-I Reynolds, Jonet Bambino, Ann Selgm, Donna Vertun, Barbara Ponetta, Mary Knowles, Noncy Johnson 2nd row: Tina Moore. JoAnne Thompson, Cloire Flemings, Priscilla Hordisty, Thelma Sundstrom, Rosemory Siconolfi, Jessie Luce, Sharon Mc- Quillen, Pom Kent, John Trent, Kathy Hallock, Irene Busom, Kathy McGoulev, Dione Simpson, Arlene Schulze. Sheilo Conconnon. 3rd row: Tom Pellaton, Bombi Grossman, Elyse Lipton, Janet Boll, Cynthia Eke, Brian Watson, Christy Rcppert, Pot Salzburg, Suson Engelmonn, Ricky Walsh, Pot Tullo, Bill Hickey, Mory Lou Falconer, Solly Londwer, Judy Wilson 4th row: Beverly Bowman, Paula Metzger, Joel King, Dennis O'Brien, Peter Fay, Williom Duvel, Robin Newbold, Holly Cox, Ronnie Solomon. Andris Neimoms. Mr. Doughty Advisor Chorus Chorus, Glee Club and Music Appreciation, directed by Mr. Doughty, are lively classes held in the music room. The Chorus and Girls Glee Club, with its president Arlene Schulze, presented Briaadoon , the Christmas concert, the band and orchestra concerts, and the com- mencement program Music appreciation students learned about com- posers' lives, the development of musical instruments, and harmony and theory. Music Appreciation At piono: Alon Miller, Molly Moffett Around piano: Harvey Boylis, Tom Fay, Jessie Luce, L'rae Christopher, Mary Lou Falconer, Sue Lingelboch, Paul Otten 113 BAND Majorettes: 1st row: Lindo Aufford, Gerry Murro, Pam Wherrett, Morge Bailey, Evelyn Reynolds, Mr. Chris- topher, Connie Burroughs, Ann Gal- lo, Faith Peters, Julie Folco. 2nd row: Liz Bogen, Mimi Knowles, Sue Cobb, Betty Okrent, Elaine Small, Barbara Kezar, L'roe Christopher, Judith Guptill, George Duncan, Jud- son Brown, Lorry Golde, T. Rugen, Christine Jordon, Sandro Greenglass. 3rd row: Rita Lanes, Lindo Urey, Nancy Intintolli, Susan Steinemonn, Molly Moffet, Amy Pett, Corrine Di- onne, Gary Wilbert, Charles New- lander, Ronald Solomon, Carol Wright, Glenn Bowers, Bill Marshall, Shelly Cheoskv. 4th row: Priscilla Hardisty, Adrian Axtell, Barbara Bat- fa, Lorry Hulbert, Bruce Paterson, Janet Bell, Ruth Ann Ringwald, Ruth Harding, Bonnie Bolway, Alan Bloks- lee, Doug Bobis, Dave Pasek, Ricky Read, Judy Nogle. 5th row: Pete Fay, Chet Denton, Jan Young, Tom Fay, Nina Pelikan, Judy Wheeler, Ellen Glickstein, Kathy Knowles, Lane Jor- genson, Alan Dinn, Paul Henkart, Ir- win Rogers. 6th row: Commodore Keith, Bob Kurshan, Richard Nemer- off, Dave Rowley, Art Mossolo, Bob Swartz, Bruce Whitmore, Jon Stod- dard, George McDermott, Bob Dal- ton, Kurt Remmers, Wayne Trigg, Tom Kramer. ORCHESTRA 1st row: Jeon Solerno, Pom Kogan, Corole Heller, John Weingort, Dove Rowley, Gory Chollet, Martin Gall, Marsha Nickerson. 2nd row: Judy Spitzel, Sue Lingelboch, Lyn Pheiffer, Betsy Weingort, Tim Wood, Nino Pelikon, Elyse Upton, Mr. Mesrobion. 3rd row: Jon Young, Elizabeth Bogen, Jonet Bell, Ruth Ann Ringwold, Sue Cobb, Judy Guptil, Barbara Kezor, Adrian Axtell, Judy Nogle. 4th row: Art Massolo, Sue Steinemonn, Shelly Cheosky, Eloine Small, Ellen Glick- stein, Tom Foy, Kothy Knowles, Brook Wilson. 5th row: George Mc- Dermott, Jon Stoddord, Tom Kra- mer, Chet Denton, Barbara Baffo, Judson Brown, Ken Keith, Larry Hul- bert. t The Viking eleven closed the season at Glen Cove with o loss of 54 to 7 This left the varsity squad with a record of six losses and one win Port's only victory came in the last minutes of a deadlocked Port-Hicksville game when Fred Henry, class of '61, scooped up a blocked Hicksville field goal attempt and ran eighty-five yards for the touchdown. Indi- vidual efforts were well worth mentioning Quarterback Jack Gibbons, senior, proved to be a valuable part of the offensive machine surpassed only by George Nedwed and his exceptionally well directed drives from half- back. Line stalwarts this season were Steve Dammers, John Weingart, Bob Dodson, Don Gulick and Richie Gutierrez The Vikings re- lied heavily on the single-wing and T-forma- tions. Despite losses the team had a good time battling together and, for this reason, we car call the season of '59 a success. Bob Dodson tackles Jock Gibbons during practice. FOOTBALL CANDIDS Harold Rogers heading for a goin against Monhasset SENIOR LETTERMEN 1st row: M. Copobionco, B Dodson, S. Dommers, G. J. Gibbons, J. Mullen, D. Gulick, C. Meyer, J. Wein Nedwed, M. Helder. Top row: P Schneider, J. Teto, gort B. Schwortz. ■football Front row: F. Henry, P. Schneider, J. Teta, J. Gibbons, J. Simonson, O. Prudente, F Smith, B. McMullen Row two: R. White, J. Murdoch, S. Dommers, J. Mullen, D. Gulick, S. Mitchell, T. Dunnels, B Besold, D. Dioguardi, R. Schwortz, T Green. Row three: Mr. Costello, H. Rogers, S. Solorio, J Lumi, K. Garvey, M. Copobionco, B Dodson, B Rohloff, G Nedwed, T. Griffen, C. Meyer, J. Weingort, M. Helder, Mr. Jessen basketball The first basketball game on December 1st set the example for the rest of the season with a loss to Glen Cove in a non-league game. Our loss of 45 to 48 in the Glen Cove game was not bad. Port played a good gome but lost too many points at the free-throw line. Team Captain Jack Gibbons was high scorer with 19 points. The first league game of the season was played against Roslyn, Port losing 58 to 50. In this game the short Port sportsmen were playing in the shadow of the much taller Roslyn team. Harold Rogers who went 0 for , 14 in the Glen Cove game, came back against Rosyln acting as high scorer for the night with 13 points. The type of game Port played against Roslyn remained the same oil season; they kept to the passes and let the opponent run the ball up-court on the ground. It was a fast style to watch but it raked in only small league honors. In the Manhasset Tournament Port beat down Bethpage 54 to 37. In this game Port was still having troubles with the foul-shots but shot ahead in the first quarter and stayed there. In the second game of the Tournament, Port lost to Manhasset, 53 to 42. On December 18, Port beat Farmingdale with the help of high scorers Jaan Lumi (17), Dave Horton (12), and Jock Gibbons (9). Though we were heavy on losses, the fans had a good time and the team played before a packed gym in every game. And most im- portant the team was sincerely trying to win under the leadership of one of Port's greatest athletes, team captain Jack Gibbons . Before his retirement from coaching, the Port teams wish to thank Coach Costello for his leadership during these past years. ' vV Varsity Kneeling: Dove Horton, Chuck Scherer, Jock Gibbons. Enn Helder. Barry Besold. Standing Jim Fiedler, Kevin Gorvey, Joon Lumi, Mart Helder, Fred Smith, Harold Rogers. J.V. FOOTBALL SCORES Monhosset 20 Port 6 Garden City 0 Port 0 Formingdale 0 Port 20 Mineola 13 Port 0 Hicksville 26 Port 12 Glen Cove 0 Port 33 Greot Neck (N.) 7 Port 13 First row: B Koyser, P. Von Veen, E. Beshore, R. Johnson, B. Third row: G. Newton, O. O'Brien, R. Cummings, R. Koch, R. Smbbe, S. Moll, R. Gallo, J. Pittsburg, R. Von Veen. Second Erb. G. Nedwed, B. Sulmo, B. Zimbrowski, D. Wendlont, W. row: C. Scherer, J Worcester, B. Colon, R. Conty, T. Koning, Trigg, R. Newbold. J. McElwoin. D York, S. Troot, K. Lconord, F. Biddle. P. Zsibo, R. Zeltmon, R. Ross, P. Polchow, R. Wilson. D. Spencer, Mr. Biro. FOOTBALL junior Varsity BASKETBALL J.V. BASKETBALL SCORES Port 49 Formingdole 15 Port 38 Port 36 Garden City 38 Port 40 Port 39 Mineola 32 Port 40 Port 41 Hicksville 51 Port 39 Port 35 Monhosset 28 Port 17 Port 28 Greot Neck N.) 44 Port 38 Port 37 Mineola 53 Port 55 1st row: J. Baldwin, R. Von Veen, R. Winter, J. Putter 2nd 3rd row: R. Case, D. Lewis, Mr. Biro, D. Tobis, D. Elye, B. row: J. Worcester, K. Blunt, O. Hording, G. Elinger, D. Wheeler. Schindler. , Glen Cove 36 Roslyn 55 Monhosset 26 Formingdole 26 Hicksville 32 Great Neck (N.) 33 Garden City 48 1st row: R. Gerson, R. Cosh, G. Lyon, J. Brown, J. Slater, B. Wilson, G. Wilbert, D. Chur- neon. 2nd row: T. Pelloton, N. Chorvet, D. Mollhews, S. Rhodie, J. Klein, R. Bradley, L. Hulbert, U. Iona, N. Rowlings. 3rd row: T. Kramer, E. Johnson, R Lewis, D. Tobis, D. Horton, N. Eato, A. Massolo, J. Fiedler. 4H row: C. Scherer, G. Schmergel, R. Rawlins, M. Bellamo, D. Michelson, V. DiCaterrino, T. Steadman, D. Rawlings, T. Von Boetticher, D. Rowley, S. Nordstrom, B. Mendel, B. Zwerlein, B. Schafer, R. Flye, M. Elzay, Mr. Goodwin (Coach). Soccer With a record of one win, four ties and five losses, the soccer team closed out the season of 59. The team's main weakness, a non-scoring forward line, was somewhat balanced by a fairly strong defensive back- field. Their several shutouts would not have been possible without halfback Dave Horton and fullback Mike Elzoy in the line. Art Massolo at wing and Bill Mendel as goalie proved to be of great value to the team. The season was ended with two games of special importance, a scrimmage with the SSAL Champions, which Port lost 6-0, and the Junior-Senior game in which the Seniors won, 4-0. As an added honor to our team's reputation, Mike Balermo was elected All-Scholastic lineman of 1959. baseball l t row: Mr. Rogo, G. Newton, B. Schromm, B. Besold, R. Volpe, J. Simonsen, L. Hulbert, F. Smith, E. Helder, P. Wong, J. MacDonnell 2nd row: R. Erb, T. Borksford, J. Futter, D. Worcester, T. Von Boetticher, E. Beshore, D. Cosh, R. Nemiroff, W. Newmon, B. Improto, D. Storcke. 3rd row: B. Sleght, G. Wilbert, S. Williams, M. Chernow, S. Nordstrom, B. Schind- ler, A. Prudente, J. MocElwoin, W. Cooney, R. Koch, C. Meyer. 4th row: D. Lewis, B. Colon, B. Campbell, R. Allen, D. Wheeler, G. Lyon, Bill Hickey, P. Nordstrom, R. Hording, C. Brinkeroff, B. Higgins. Above: Bill Mendel, Dave Horton, Art Mossolo, Tom Von Boetticher. Below: Steve Nordstrom, Enn Helder, Bob Sleght. The gymnastics team had a successful sea- son this year sparked by team captain Will Heierman Heierman's stands on the parallel bars proved to be a spectacular finale at the intramural show. Coach Davis has done a great job in helping the sophomores become proficient. Will Heiermon, Robert Improto, Charles Pricher Gymnastics Zennis Coached by Mr. Rogo the 1959 squad fought hard to capture 4th place in the North Shore Tennis League with 4 wins and 8 losses. In most cases the Port loss was by Vi or 1 point, but these losses were overshadowed by such outstanding wins as Port 5-Roslyn 2, and Port 6Vi-Manhasset Vi. In the Manhasset game, the record has Gary Lane and Ken Blunt as high scorers with 6 wins each followed by Bill Newman and Rob Golde with 5 wins each. Lane Jorgenson, Jeff Futter, Paul Berner and Roger Doger Pitman were the outstanding players of the Port doubles team. Bottom: Jeff Futter, Bob Golde, Bill Newman, Kevin Kern, Roger Pitman. Middle: Gil Winter, Lone Jorgensen, Bob Improto, Paul Ber- ner, Pete Donovan, Bruce Patter- son. Top: Mr. Rogo, Ken Blunt, Art Turco, Don Brant, Frank Lif- son. 1st row: G. Nedwed, M. Cincotta, J. VanHyning, G. Tucker, K Powers. 2nd row: R. Stein T DeNove, A Blokeslee, S Trussel. 3rd row: Mr MacDonald (advisor), D. Besemer, G Smith, J Williams, D. Ward. Cross Country Zrack 1st row: F. Henry, V. Notoe, R. Wylchynski, A. Blakeslee, C. Denton, C. Sutton, T. Hoag, M. Cincotta, K. Powers. 2nd row: B. Edlemann, J. Williams, D. O'Brennan, R. Flye, G. Nedwed, D. White, R. Stein, J. Pitts- burg, G. Nedwed. 3rd row: J. Linder, E. Cole, W. Vollmer, D. Bessemer, M. Elzay, R. Miles, J. King, G. Pechar. 4th row: J. Fiedler, D. Buchan, T. Griffin, R. Case, D. Yorck, B. Serling, J. Weingart, A. Thompson A. Ham- mell, F. Renga. Spring Jndoor 1st row: G. Nedwed, C. Matricardi, C. Himes, R Krapp, F. Henry. 2nd row: J. Stadler, E. Akam, R. Stein, B. Mendel, G. Smith. 3rd row: Mr MocDonold (odvisor); D. Bessemer, J. Willioms, M Elzay, T. Kramer, T Griffin, D. Buchan, S. White. Cross Country. Rich Stein, Alan Blakeslee, and Kevin Powers were top men on our school's new (second year) cross country team. Coached by Mr MacDonald, the team did quite well with Kevin Powers taking 6th place in the North Shore Championships Indoor Track. A small 15-man squad put Port Washington in the winner's circle this winter. In its second year of existence, Coach MacDonald has led a victorious team across the finish line Never once during the entire season has the track team failed to walk away without some honors. Although the indoor track team was forced to compete against as many as 120 other schools (some of which outnumbered the Port team as much as four times), we managed to force our way into the top ten in the Metro- politan area. The backbone of the team was Port's 880 Joe Williams and Jim Stadler finished one and Bill Mendel. Never did this relay fail to gain a place for Port in the finals, and it usually placed in the top six out of better than 70 teams. o Co-captain Teddy Griffin, running in open competition, was the team's most outstanding individual. Griffin, a junior, brought home many medals for his season's work Alan Blakeslee broke into open competition after a beautiful mile run in the Cardinal Hayes meet with a time of 4:40.1. Another distance runner was Kevin Powers who im- proved much during the season to beat BlokeS- lee in the mile run in a later meet. Other outstanding distance runners were Besemer, King, Akam, Damiani, and Kelm. In the sprint department Fred Henry was a consistent winner, turning in some fabulous times. Henry broke open in „the Hayes meet running the 300. Mike Elzay, (see picture at right), Port's fastest sprinter, had trouble with a leg injury that occurred in a meet early in the season,, yet he continually placed far ahead of his closest competition. Elzay set several indoor track records which were a 10:5.1 and a 6:8.6. In the smaller meets Port placed second in a triangle meet against Jamaica and Ocean- side, beat St. Mary's twice and romped Bay- side, 54 to 25. The Bayside meet was the climax of the season In the 220 Fred Henry, Bill Mendel, Joe Williams and Jim Stadler finished one through four sweeping the event. The first three broke the standing indoor record, while Stadler tied it. Big John Weingart took a first in the shot-put. The 880 was won by Rich Stein, while Ted Griffin was forced to take a second in the half mile. This young team lost only Co-captain Bill Mendel and sprinter Mike Elzay to graduation. Certainly the season would not have been a success without the guidance of Mr. Mac- Donald, an Olympic star, in the walking event When a team works for its school and coach, rather than for personal glory, and gains suc- cess, it is a great tribute to its coach. Spring Track. As this yearbook goes to press, the spring track season is just getting under way. Coached by Mr Biro and Mr. Jes- sen, the spring test has at least 17 meets planned in what will be a full track schedule With most of the trackmen mentioned above going out for spring track, the season should be as rewarding as that of winter track. The high jump Proctice run Teddy Griffin Joe Willioms QAA Carolyn Nickerson Riding Lynn Vescillius Hockey Pricillo Sloncy, Bonnie Shore Cheering Lynn Criley and Cynthia DeMeo Portettes Leslie Koepel and Carol Van Doorsselaer Tumbling Gerry Murro Bowling And Managers Judie Fink Volleyball Eloine Small Basketball Pot Doyle and Bombi Grossman Modern Dance Moree Lacy Softball Sue Steineman Badminton and Ping-Pong Sally Sutton Archery Leslie Koeppel Barbaro Kezar Lynn Vescelius Judy Pink Bobbie Enscoe Louise Pfeiffer i Lynn Porter I j ' u Priscilla Slaney (Captam) mL For their spirit and enthusiasm we offer one more familiar P-O-R-T, yea, Port! to our fine cheerleaders. 132 Front row: Morce Locy, Muffy Griffin, Jennifer Griffin, Nancy Regol Row 2: Gail Gilbert, Jone Gronby, Laurie Stone, Bonnie Shore. y. V. Cheer ing With bounce and spirit, our J.V. Cheerers, led by Bonnie Shore, urged our proficient J.V. teams on to new heights and victories. Next year many of these girls will be on the scene to spur the varsity teams on to victory. Pep Assembly Majorettes Left to Right: Front Center—Evelyn Reynolds. Second row: Julio Falco, L'Roe Christopher, Foy Peters, Gerry Murro, Linda Aufforth, Corinne Dionne Third row: Connie Burroughs, Pom Wherrett, Margie Boiley, Jan Wheeler, Ann Gollo. All through the football and basketball seasons, our pert Majorettes, with their mascot, Andy Scott, worked hard to give a good performance For the first time this year, these girls were a part of the Band, so they met five days a week to practice. Under the captaincy of Evelyn Reynolds, their terrific spirit was especially evident at the football game when they twirled in the rain They also led the Memorial Day Parade and played a major part in the Christmas Concert. F. Peters E. Reynolds J. Wheeler P. Wherrett First row: Corol Mabel Cox, Undo Nowok, Cinnie DeMeo (Captain), Lynn Cnley (Co- Captom), Kathy O'Brien, Margie DeMeo Second row: Carole Grosso, Sally Sutton, JoAnne Fiore. Jennifer Griffin. Muffin Griffin, Barbara Erichsen Third row: Ellen Wegner, Mary Lyons, Mary Ann Marino, Nancy Regal, Bonnie Shore, Patricia Doyle, llene Lash. Portettes The line-up (obove) l-c: M. Cox, J Griffm, L Criley, J Fiore, M. Lyons. N Regal, P. Doyle, C. Pechor, E Wegner. V. Eckert. K Mullon, L. Stone. A Worcester, B Shore. L. Conde, M DeMeo, S. Sutton, N Harper. B Ligeri, C DeMeo. M DeMeo Miss F's hard-working group of kickers boosts school spirit and is a great help to First row: Joan Stellwogen, T.na Gilbert. Sherry Waldorf. Mary Lou DeMeo. Bety-Ann Ligeri Nancy Horper. Fron Wessmann Second row: Carole Wiegond, Maree Lee Locy. Diana Beers, Jane Christie. Lillian Conde. Morgaret Henng, Kathy Mullon. Third row. Ann Worcestor, Sandy Ross. Andrec Keudiziel. Linda Baumgardner, Corinne Pechor, Laurie Stone, Vickie Eckert, Mary Lang cheerleaders during home football and bas- ketball intermissions The most popular rou- tine was the Charleston-Jump Rope. 1st row: Kathy Munro, Ginny Thomas, Lynn Vescelius, DeMeo, Margie DeMeo. 3rd row: Carol Fox, Laurie Anne Krapp, Carol Biggs 2nd row: Lois Thompson, Stone, Sally Hunter, Gail Gibert, Lynn Porter. Bonnie Shore, Caroline Nickerson, Elaine Small, Cinny Varsity Hockey The Girls' Hockey Club had a very busy season this year. After intramural competition terminated, the Varsity, J.V., and class teams were selected Under the management of Lynn Vescelius, the Port Blasters had a good season of 5 wins and 1 tie. Port 1 Oyster Bay 0 Port 8 New Hyde Park 0 Port 1 Hicksville 0 Port 1 Carle Place 1 Port 3 Friends' 0 Donna Bedell, Cathy Monroe Bonnie Shore, Anne Krapp y. K Hockey The J.V Hockey team was fairly successful this season It was made up of members from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes and was headed by Jennifer Griffin Front row: Jonet Robertson. Carol Uhl, Jennifer Griffin, Nancy Leifheit, Muffie Griffin. Mary Lee Lacy Second row: Ann Mclnnes, Donna Bedell, Jeanne Salerno. Lynn Houde, Jane Mcrklee. Sharon McQuellin Third row: Kathy McGouley, Betsy Wemgort, Chorlotte Miller, Charlotte Stoddard. Ellen Ghckstein Pot Solsburg. Carolyn Schwer y.K basketball This year's J.V Basketball team showed great spirit and vitality. Hard work at practices resulted in excellent team work and fast smooth plays. In their six games the forwards made numerous bas- kets. But win or lose, everyone had a good time First row: Charlotte Stoddard. Cothv Munro Jane Christie, Janet Robertson, Sandy Klinger, Jane Gronbv Second row: Marcia Hoffman, Chorlotte Miller, Sudy Poge, Joon Davies, Pot Salzburg. 137 Basketball Through a vigorous display of team spirit and consistently high morale, the Varsity basketball team, under the manage- ment of Elaine Small, im- proved greatly as the sea- son progressed. The for- wards, under the direc- tion of Miss polished off tricky maneuvers, while Miss Mallet's ob- stinate guards mastered the art of defense Front row: Muffin Griffin, Elaine Small, Lois Thompson. Second row: Sally Hunter, Jean Solerno, Nancy Victorchuck. Jumpboll Ann Waite and Elaine Small Front row: Lynn Porter, Bonnie Shore, Bambi Grossman Second row: Laurie Stone, Nancy Leifheit, Ann Waite. 138 B Enscoe, S. Ross, C. Monroe Bobbie Enscoe ably headed the Tennis Club for her second succes- sive year. At practices the girls tried to master the skills in hopes of making the team. Everyone played hard and well, and the team can be proud of its progress. Zennis Ready, Aim, Fire! Bull's eye or not, the girls in the Archery Club had another fun-packed season under the leadership of Sally Sut- ton. Everyone worked diligently at all practices, and the girls who gained the highest scores during club sessions played in meets with other schools. This club also sponsored the Faculty Archery Shoot. S. Sutton, K. Vogt Archery Softball is definitely one of the best-liked spring sports. The ba- sic techniques of throwing, catch- ing, and batting had to be mas- tered before the Varsity and J V. J. Salerno, J. Robertson, M. Teams could be chosen. Locy There was marked improve- men in all these skills. Led by Maree Lacy, the girls playid hard and showed excellent sportsmanship in all the games Softball 139 Fir  row: Margie De Meo, Barbora Ferris, Ann Allen, Go'l Gilbert, Mory Lyons, Debby Howland, Vera Kahon. Second row: K Saulter. L Christopher, Sue Plyem, Mory Lou DeMeo, Gwen Dailey. Third row: Betty Liaen, Vickie Eckert, Nancy Harper, Solly Sutton, Bunny Smith, tlame Small, Bobby Enscoe. Fourth row: Gmgcr Indence, Judy Wolther, Noncy Leitheit, Gmny Thomos, Ann Kropp, Bambi Grossman, Pns Sloney, Judie Pink, Lynn Criley, Hope Evan . Sitting on floor: Corole Von Door- soeler ond Leslie Koeppel. coptoms. The big even for the Tum- bling Club each year, is the Color War. Here, the girls show off the accomplishments after many months of practice Carol Van- Doorsaeler and Leslie Koeppel put in a great deal of time work- ing out routines for the Blues and the Whites. Individual competi- tion in front and back arch and in group stunts and routines was also included Everyone involved worked extremely hard, so that the final production was skillfully performed. Zumbling Front row: T DiLco (Assistant Monoger), G Murro (Manogcr). Second row: L Omminero, B. Erickson, C Golmsky, H Evons, P Metzer, M. Nickerson, P Salzburg Third row: N Leifheit, P Wherrett, K Spencer, L Van Wagner, $ Woldorf, C Meyer, S Troutman Fourth row: C. Anderson, D Shields, D Allegretti, B Harding, C Holtvedt, C. Wicgond Fifth row: $ Englemann, N Victorchuck. M Gozzo, C. Grccco, B Murowski, J Gerdes Sixth row: T Sundstrom, L Zofft, S Klmdger, P. Noyer, S. Burmiester. S. Page, S. Ross. S Hunter Bowling Manager Gerry Murro, with a large group of enthusiastic bowlers, climaxed the season with their annual Faculty Bowling Meet The booby prize was won by Mrs. Schiff and Doris Barlow, while a trophy was awarded to Mr Horton and Gerry Murro for the highest scores. Con- gratulations to Mr Horton—this was his second straight championship1 Front row: A. Cornwell, B. Knife, C. Cohn, ) Stellwagen, C- Nickerson, D Vertun, E Anderson, B Willioms. Second row: C McMillon. K. Vogt, R Schindler, C Holtvedt, E Allen, M Fay, L. Pfeiffer, D Howlond, C. Flynn Third row: J. Felthom, L Weissmon. S. Greengloss, A Mac Innes, F Judson. R. lubin- sky, M Shiel, B Thornbury Fourth row: C. Centenni, J. Vercfes, T Cockroft, A Franklin, B Morowski, D. Barlow, B. Knorpp, E Edelmonn. G Donnecker, C Flemmings. R Rmgwald, C. Wemschen Kiding The highlight of our riding season was the annual horse show, held last November. Under the supervision of Caroline Nickerson, the prizes at this exciting event went to Joan Stell- wagen, the assistant manager, Lyn Pfeiffer and Claire Flemings. Despite backaches and saddle soreness, it was well worth the effort. Ml Bambi Grossman, Ann Worcester, Pot Doyle Modern 'Dance Every preparation which precedes a Broadway opening present at our Modern Dance Recital Bambi Gross- man and Pat Doyle directed this year's spectacular production. Grace, rhy- thm, and originality were plentifully displayed in performances appearing smooth and effortless though repre- senting weeks of intensive work. M2 Barbaro Baffa Don Brant Beth Goldberg Gerard Ketz Caryn Korshin Zke Zop Students Ronald Reese Sue Redding Kathleen Ritter George Roth Bob Sloane 7 Lois Thompson Katy Tuck Eva Schmergel PORT’S PENINSULA The PORT LIGHT staff and the Senior Class gratefully acknowledge the as- sistance given the yearbook by the following friends. Mr. and Mrs. Herman R. Allen Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ambler Dr. Paula H Angelos Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose A. Arnold Mr. and Mrs. John Babis Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Berner Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Bernstein Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Blasucci Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Brant Mr. and Mrs. George B. Brown Mr. and Mrs. L. Cretney Bunnell Mr. and Mrs. Peter Buono Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Burke Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Burroughs Mr. and Mrs. Anthony B. Capobianco Mrs. Louis Chollet Mr. and Mrs. H V. Conkey Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cox Mr. and Mrs. William E. Criley Mr. and Mrs. Dannett Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore DiGiacomo Mr. and Mrs. James F. Dinn Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Dionne Mr. and Mrs. Thor Eckert Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Edelmann Colonel and Mrs. William O. Elzay Mr. and Mrs. Robert H Enscoe Mr. and Mrs. A. Epaminonde Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Federico Mr. and Mrs. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fleming Mr. and Mrs. Lee Franklin Mr. and Mrs. Cataldo Gallo Mr. and Mrs. Nick Gazzo Mr. and Mrs. Howard Goldberg Mr. and Mrs. M. Golinsky Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Graham Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gregorio Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Louis Grossman Dr. and Mrs. Seymour Gruber Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Gulick Mr. and Mrs. Raul Gutierrez Mr. and Mrs. Max A Harper Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Howland Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kalteis Mr and Mrs. David S. Kane Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kaplan Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Kerson Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Ketz Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon C. Knorpp Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koeppel Mr. and Mrs. Jack Korshin Mrs. Brigitte Kronbergs Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lahm Mrs. Edward Lane Mrs. Antonetta Leone Mr. and Mrs. Jack Luccaro Mr. and Mrs. A N. Luce Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Colin MacLennan Mr. and Mrs. S. Massolo Mr. and Mrs. S. H Matthews Cdr. and Mrs. Raphael T. A McKenzie Mr. and Mrs. Nick Melillo Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Mayo Mr. and Mrs. E. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller Mr. and Mrs. John W. Murawski Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nemerson Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Nickerson Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nordstrom Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Offerman Mr. and Mrs. Martin H. Olstad Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Orr Mr. and Mrs. John M. Pelikan Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pfeiffer Dr. and Mrs. David B. Pitman Mr. and Mrs. Clifford L. Porter Mr. and Mrs. Philip Portugal Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Purdy Mr. and Mrs. John E. Pushee Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Putter Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Radi Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reese Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reynolds Mrs. Margaret D. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Robeznieks Mr. and Mrs. William Rohloff Mr. and Mrs. William C Rollauer Mr and Mrs. Nat Ross Mr and Mrs. Irving Roth Dr. Samuel H. Rothfeld Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Schindler Mr. and Mrs. Geza Schmergel Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Schneit Mr. and Mrs. M. Shore Mr. and Mrs. John N. Sleght Mr. and Mrs. John W. Small Mrs. Stanley Smith Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Steinemann Mr. and Mrs. William Stoddard Mr and Mrs. Albert H. Stone Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Strauss Mr. and Mrs. Stuhmer Mr. and Mrs. Jack Swendsen Dr. Maurice Teitel Dr. and Mrs. Joseph M Teta Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Turco Mr. and Mrs. Otto Uhl, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton H. Vescelius Mr. Michael Viliam Mr. and Mrs. Curt Von Boetticher, Jr Mr. and Mrs. John Weiler Mr. and Mrs. Marco Weisbard Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Williams Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Winter Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Worcester Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Zousmer 146 CRAN BARRY CO. English Field Hockey Lacrosse Equipment Marblehead, Massachusetts Laine Hair Stylists 128 Shore Road Manorhaven, N. Y. PO. 7-2047 CHelsea 3-6840 CHIN and LEE CO., INC. Manufacturers of CHOW MEIN 123 Bank Street New York 14, N. Y. PRICE W. SEBRING, INC. 6 Middle Neck Road Roslyn, N. Y. I The Most Distinguished Name in School and College Jewelry SALES REPRESENTATIVE BILL FOX, 521 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK 17 147 POrt Washington 7-1724 Cosolito and Cincotta STATION Fruit Market Fancy Fruits Vegetables 69 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. Compliments of Manhattan Food Stores THE RADIANT SHOP 51 B Main Street NASSAU UTILITIES FUEL (0RP. —Quality Heating Oils— Roslyn, N. Y. MA 1-5200 148 DOCTOR'S PHARMACY 648 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, New York 149 Derian and Company Dry Cleaners 1029 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington FRANK'S HAIRSTYLIST 925 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington PO. 7-7016 MMHASSET BAY OUTBOARD, INC. Evinrude Sales and Service Shore Road Port Washington Boats Thompson, Barbour, Pearson iso 52 Main Street Port Washington BROWER'S HARDWARE BROWER'S MOVING Local and Long Distance 52 Main Street Port Washington MAR-CHAL'S Where all the smart high school girls shop! We honor G. O. Cards PO. 7-3020 38 Main St. PO 7-0086 JOSEPH L. REZEK Licensed Plumbing and Heating Contractor FUEL OIL 149 Manorhaven Blvd. OIL BURNERS Port Washington POrt Washington 7-1799 FREE DELIVERIES BOULEVARD Quality Meat Markets HOME FREEZERS SUPPLIED—SPECIALTY Thomas DeNave 973 PORT WASHINGTON BLVD. PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. 152 ilium ON MANHASSET BAY OPEN YEAR ROUND Orchard Beach Blvd. Port Washington, N. Y. POrt Washington 7-6500 153 Compliments of PORT SPORTSWEAR SPORTING GOODS ALCAR SHOPPE All Sportswear—Alterations 57 Main St. Port Washington, N. Y. HOWARD C. HECEMAV AGE.XCV, ISC. W. Davis Hegeman H. Clinton Hegeman Insurance . . Real Estate 185 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. PO 7-3124 154 CHADOW BROS. WILLARDS 27 Main Street 5 Main Street Port Washington Port Washington 16 HAVEN AVE. PO. 7-1003 BOECKER'S Cheese Cellar PORT WASHINGTON, NEW YORK JOSETTE French Dressmaking Individually Designed Custom Made Restyling Alterations Accepted 16 Haven Avenue Port Washington, L. 1. Tel. PO 7-8545 Clarence's Service Station HUNOLD PHARMACY POrt Washington 7-9797 J. R. Marra, Ph. G. Telephone PO 7-0007 HAVEN FRANKLIN AVENUES 94 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. We Deliver Everyone That's Anyone CAMPUS BARBER SHOP meets at PO. 7-9753 THE ALCOVE 927 Port Wash. Blvd. the spot to stop 155 HULTS STEUER, INC. 921 Port Washington Blvd. 921 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N. V. ANDREW B. TOOMEY Licensed General Insurance and Real Estate Broker Insurance Associate-Hults Steuer, Inc. Phone: PO 7-2500 18 Andover Road Res. PO 7-4237 Port Washington, N. Y. SCANDINAVIA DESIGN 40 Main Street Port Washington • A • Long Island, N. Y. PO. 7-6462 imDorted teak, stainless 1] ] a steel, ceramics, jewelry, V B I wooc s anc m®tals if for the home THE CARD SHOP COWLEY'S Borman's Mayfield Gift Shop 25 Main Street 20 MAIN STREET Port Washington, N. Y. PORT WASHINGTON, L. 1., N. Y. -Oi l f]eAAaae from Our UeteranS ' Oraanization5 Congratulations and best wishes to the Graduates of 1960 from the veterans of World Wars I and II and the Korean War! We hope you will be happy and successful in your future educational, business or professional activities. We believe you will be happy and success- ful if you live according to the principles inculcated by your church, your home and your school. You are fortunate, in these days when much of the world is enslaved under atheistic Communist tyranny, to live in a land where you enjoy free- dom of worship, of speech, of the press, and of individual initiative and free enterprise. You have the many advantages of a way of life that recog- nizes belief in God, in the dignity of the human soul, and in the inalienable rights given you, not by the State, but by your Creator. Go forward bravely and cheerfully. Trust in God, believe in the greatness of our nation and the soundness of its institutions, have confidence in the eventual solution of the many problems which confront the world today. If you do this, we are confident that you will be a credit to your church, to your school, to your community, to your parents and to yourselves. Hmiilnrsiiii-Miiriiiii Fust IIII!) VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS I'nrt ; i s 11 i 111111111 Pnst 509 THE AMERICAN LEGION Iiiiiiiiir.iiliitn Pnst 007 CATHOLIC WAR VETERANS, U.S.A. 157 Compliments of Raleigh Reconditioners 44 Columbus Avenue New Rochelle, New York KELLY KANE Wholesale Confectionery 65-21 Fresh Meadow Lane: Flushing 65, N. Y. Tel. INdependence 3-0194 CROMWELL HARDWARE 158 Cordial Congratulations To the CLASS of 1960, with a special bow to the many fine musicians among you. U. S. SCHOOL OF MUSIC t$ y jf Compliments of PURDY BOAT COMPANY, INC. 15« COMMUTERS CLEAVING SERVICE Call Delivery 12-14 Haven Ave. All work done on premises Port Washington, N. Y. POrt Washington 7-3057 Opp. R. R. Station THE DOLPHIN PRESS, INC Business Forms . . . Stationery . . . Booklets .. . Announcements . . . Wedding Invitations . . . Engraving 152 MAIN STREET POrt Washington 7-1515 CARNEL'S STATIONERY 917 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, New York POrt Washington 7-9791 160 HARBOR INN Manorhoven, Port Washington Overlooking Manhasett Bay Restaurant Cocktail Lounge PO 7-9889 Charley Mraz, Prop. Open-all-year-round Marino's Super Market 1 Manorhaven Blvd. Port Washington We deliver PO 7-3071 PO. 7-0068 WE DELIVER Manorhaven Hardware Paints-Wall paper-Housewares Garden Supplies F. GURNARI 103 Manorhaven Blvd. Port Washington, N. Y. Zigman's Super Delicatessen 666 Port Washington Blvd. Tel POrt Wash. 7-2031 PO 7-3042 Joseph Pergola Prop VILLAGE MEAT MARKET Prime Meats and Poultry 109 MANORHAVEN BLVD. Port Washington, N. Y. PO. 7-1260 Free Delivery Service 1261 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. MAIN STREET MARKET 42 Main Street Port Washingotn, N. Y. Finest Fruns Quality Groceries Vegetables Meats Fish POrt Washington 7-0113 HAEDAL CORP. Marine Accessories—Charter Boats Boat Transporting 55 SHORE ROAD Port Washington, N. Y. Compliments of ELITE MENS SHOP 29 Main St. Port Washington • 61 ZIGGY'S Harbor Economy Dairy Pure Dairy Products POrt Wash. 7-2207 304 MAIN STREET See us for your graduation party needs PLAZA STATIONERY 72 Main Street, Port Washington Stationery-office-supplies-Hallmark greeting cards-toys-full line of party supplies Po. 7-0206 P w Interior Decorators' Workroom drapes-cornices-bedspreads reupholstering-new furniture-slipcovers 179 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. Tivoli Radio Marine Co. Port Washington, N. Y. established 1929 ship to shore telephones direction finders-radar fathometers-automatic pilots PO. 7-2050 334 Main Street, Port Washington MILTON M. BORGMAN Optometrist 113 Main Street Opp. Beacon Theatre Port Washington, L. 1 POrt Washington 7-0013 CHUDD'S PHARMACY We deliver 975 Port Washington Boulevard Port Washington, New York P. 0. 7-1814 Best Wishes and Continuous Success Your Specialists in Sports B L Athletic Supply, Inc. 935 Port Washington, Blvd. Port Washington, N. Y. PO 7-0426 Outfitter to champions through Spaulding, MacGregor, Goldsmith, Voit, Brunswick, Noble Trophies, Batwin Jackets Champions Through Quality Compliments of CHARLES BARBER SHOP 49-A Manorhaven Blvd. A R MARSHALL Port Washington, N. Y. Next Door to Our Lady of Fatima 163 NASSAU STORES We have all you need for your vacation. Come and see us when you go to college Compliments of MORRISON KNITWEAR CO., INC. Congratulations and Good Luck to the CLASS OF 1960 Edna And Edward DeMeo Port Washington's Largest Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundering Plant KLIX Cleaners, Inc. Frank Becker, 9 Main Street President Port Washington, N. Y. PO. 7-3131 164 Phone ORiole 1-2360 FIG ARI BROS., INC Road and Driveway Construction Macadam Asphalt Paving Road Materials 65 Forest Avenue Glen Cove, N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS —and THANKS— to the Senior Class of '60 IRVIN SIM0N- PH0T0GRAPHER 49 Essex Court PO 7-7454 Portrait Photography in all its branches Home Portraits Candid Weddings Natural Color 3-D Stero 8mm 16mm Movies YOU TAKE IT FROM HERE . . . It is said that while he was President of Harvard University, Dr. James B. Conant kept on the wall of his office a sign: BEHOLD THE TURTLE. HE MAKES PROGRESS ONLY WHEN HIS NECK IS OUT. You have graduated from High School. We congratulate you. Many of you will be on your own now. May we suggest that you remember the turtle? And good luck! 65 SHORE ROAD, FORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. POrt Washington 7-SOOO MAnhos.ol 7-1 11 King. Park - 11 gulf SOLAR HtATINC OIL • GINCRAl IUCTRIC MATING ANO COOUNO LKWlS SPRAY LAWN SLAVICS 167 Congratulations Best Wishes To the Class of 1960 AUSTIN F.KNOWLES, INC. 168 THE ROSE SHOP 22 Main Street Port Washington, New York Mercedes-Benz Studebaker-Lark Zullo-Burke Motor Corp. 149 Main St., Port Washington, N. Y. PO. 7-3844 Compliments of PO. 7-3660-1 Free Delivery Self BROTHERS ALL Serrice MKT. FRED'S BARBER SHOP A One-Stop Complete Food Mart 292 Main St., Port Washington 83 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. Phone: POrt Washington 7.6655—7-9967—7-9683 PO 7-9666 YOUNG'S Chinese American Restaurant Finest Chinese Cuisine BAY DINER Orders to Take Out Open 1 1 A. M. to 1 A. M. 88 Main Street Port Washington, L. 1., N. Y. Air Conditioned 53 Port Washington Blvd. Po. 7-9782 HU. 2-9657 Fairview Service Station Specialized Lubrication Port Wash. Blvd. Fairview Ave. Port Washington, N. Y. Bates Ave. Horace Harding Blvd. Great Neck, N. Y. ALADDIN'S Salon of Beauty Featuring RALPH . . . Hair Stylist and Colorist PO 7-6660 537 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, L. I. 169 Congratulations and Best Wishes To THE CLASS OF 1960 S. F. FALCONER — Florist — South Maryland Avenue Port Washington PO 7-0866 170 HELEN STOREY SHOP 939 Port Woshington Blvd. Exclusive Sportswear and Accessories Athletic and Sports Equipment for Schools Colleges D' S Tel. PO 7-1610-9752 Free Prompt Service PREMIER MARKET The Complete Quality Food Market With Imported Specialties 284 Main Street Port Washington, N Y. Mid-Island Wholesale Fruit Produce, Inc. 163 Second Street Mineola, N. Y. 171 Tel. POrt Woshington 7-2497 The Harbor Hardware Co. WE CAN SUPPLY ANYTHING IN HARDWARE, PAINT AND MARINE EQUIPMENT 309 Main Street Port Washington, N.Y. HALBRO INC. Janitor Supplies Sanitary Chemicals-Paper Products 242 Meacham Avenue Elmont, L. I., N. Y. s T A F F O 150 Jackson Street Hempstead, New York IVanhoe 3-7416 COMUD SERVICE STATIOV General Repairs Tune-Ups Batteries Tires 9 Lubricating H. Conrad J. Samples PO 7-2504 Pt. Washington Blvd. Park Ave., Pt. Washington Frank's ESSO SERVICE CENTER 749 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, N. Y. Phone POrt Washington 7-9781 POrt Washington 7-1681 DONALD J. LEHMANN Lehmann and Ryan Gulf Service 900 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, L. I. Opp. High School FRANK PISARSKI, Proprietor 172 CHARLES E. IIVIIE AGEMV Real Estate and Insurance since 1906 277 Main Street POrt Washington 7-2600 Please let us handle all of your various insurance and real estate needs. Cortes-Ward Co., Inc. 10 Hubert Street, New York 13, New York S. Schaffer Grocery Corp. 450 Austin Place New York 55, N. Y. • 73 TEL. PO 7-1033 on the icatcrfront since 1916 397 MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON. N. Y. 174 G O L F Port High's golf team, un- der the capable coaching of Mr Seeber, finished another successful season. Skilled golf- ers in the class of 1960 led a team which competed in the Golf League and played in a series of ten matches. At home the team played at the Sands Point Golf Club. 1st row: R. Schromm, J. McElwoin, W. Cooney. 2nd row: Z. Stonkovsky, K. Kern, R. Johnson. 3rd row: C. Scharor, R. Koch, F. Henry. 1st row: Mr. Seeber, C. Motricardi, D. MocCollum, M Cronin. 2nd row: J. Roethgen, A. Schneit, S. White, A Grello, R. Rosher. 3rd row: J. Baldwin, D. Matthews, R. Van Veen, K. Leone, G. Jones. Underclassmen trained sev- eral times a week after school in wrestling although a wres- tling team was never formally organized during the year. Coach Zanetti entered Fred Henry in the North Shore Tournament. He won his first match but lost the second. Next year Port High may en- ter the Long Island Wrestling League w R E S T L I N G 1st row: R. Erb, N. Kelm, E. Akom. 2nd row: R. Johnson, A. Paulsen, A. Subbiondo. 3rd row: D. Burd, R. Schwartz, Mr. Moc- lllheny. Cink Zraihcr Occupying an imposing place in the auto mechanics shop is the plane used by our Link Trainer Club. The flyers get the experience of flying a real aircraft (minus air sickness) which will further their knowledge of aeronau- tics. 175 1st row: T. Green, A Blokeslee, B. Neuman, L. Golde, J. Futter, B. Brodley, J. Gibbons, J. Teto, R. Pitman, F. Henry 2nd row: B. Patterson, R. Stem, K. Powers. R White, R. Volpe, B. Schramm, L. Jorgensen, J. Worcester, B. Besold, B. Mendel, L. Hulbert. 3rd row: W Duvel. K Blunt. S Mitchell. J. Wil- liams. T Steodmon, B Improta, G. Winter, T. Von Boetticher. G. Nedwed, C. Denton, H. Rogers, D. Lewis, J. Weingort, M Helder 4th row: J. Lumi, E Helder, B. Sleaht, D. Gulick, R Gutierrez, C. Meyer, R. Dioguordi, T. Griffin, F. Smith, K. Gorvey The Varsity Club, new service group this year sparked by Mr Jessen, helped at basketball games and the dances following It sponsored a basketball game between faculty and local police. Mart Helder is president and Bob Sleght vice-president. Varsity Club Bowling Club Alan Kaplan, under Mr. See- ber's direction, led a large and enthusiastic bowling club. Big- gest match of the season was the section 8 Bowlerama. 176 1st rwo: E. Candela, S. Shurpin, A. Koplan, A Schneit, P. Bender. Mr. Seeber (advisor) 2nd row: D MocCallum, D. Schneider. J. Dervin, R Yori, A Groyser, T. Von Boetticher, M. Cmcotta. 3rd row: G Newton, T. Dombrowsky, L Kerson, J Lange I, R Susi, P. Roso. 4th row: P. Putter, R. Coffey.