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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1961 volume:

Paul 2 . ScUiLrJJigl, ScLot, Pori ULLn lon, fl lj. I OL CLm of 1961 presenti . . . The 1961 PORT LIGHT on tentd i edication 4 introduction 5 (English 22 idistoru 42 rJdanguages 52 11 ]a tlx cm a tics 60 Sciences 62 -Art 64 business 66 WLu 70 industrial -Arts 76 idom e ddcon om ics 76 -Athletics 82 ? In derclassm en 112 11]em ories 119 Senior index 130 fdatrons 131 -idvertisem en ts 132 Mrs. Augusta Stewart. dedication Sometimes, when things get rushed and we lose our patience, we wonder how others can be both cheerful and helpful at all times. This, Mrs. Stewart. is why we. the students of Paul D. Schreiber, have dedicated our booh to you. For constantly giving of your time to help us in every way possible, for taking messages from home, and for finding our lost lunches, we will always remember you and be grateful. 5 13 Jension firom L rom oeainnina 18 to a new oeainninc . 19 Frances Firman Thomas Kramer Elizabeth Bo gen '' Beatrice Leute Edward Cockel James Murdoch l‘ rederich Newmeyer Helaine Polstein Christy Reppert Our high school is for learning . . . These are the thirty-four students who have achieved a 3.25 aver- age or better. Charles Scherer Douglas Schneider Karen Spencer James Stadler Willian. Duvel Judith Guptill Ruthann Ringwald Edward Steadman Elizabeth K’Jlis Nancy Intintoli Mum i Roger Pitman David Rowley Thelma Sundstrom Ernest Akam (Ernie) Soccer 1: Ind. Tr. 2.3; Outd. Tr. 2.3: Link Tr. 2.3. “Never a ship sails out of the bay but carries my heart as a stowaway “ Isaac Alaluf Pessa Circle 3: Wheel Club 3; Astron. Club 3. “Astronomy compels the soul to look upwards and leads us from this world to an- other. Arlene Adami G.A.A. Nite 2.3: Intra. 2.3. “One foot in the sea — one on the shore. Carole Alker “She has a sweet voice of gladness.’ Barbara Allen Bask. 1: Voll. I. “Gentle of speech: beneficent of mind. I rraine Ancona Span. Club 1.2.3: G.A.A. Nite 2.3: Port Weekly 3; Clio 3: F.T.A. 3. Apparel oft proclaims the woman. t Brigitte Albrecht Celerity 3: Russ. Club 3. Charm strikes the sight and merit wins the soul. Kathryn Andrews (Kathy) Riding 1.2.3: Voll. 2.3: G. A.A. Nite 2.3: Lib. St. 1; PORT LIGHT 2: R. Dom. 2: Major. 3. A rider unequaled, a sports- woman complete. The class of '61 is known for its origi- nality. Accordingly, the senior portraits are placed throughout the 96 PORT LIGHT. There is a directory of seniors and teachers on page 130. Linda Aufforth (Lynnie) Tumb. 1; Major. 2.3: Ger. Club 1.2.3. “Shell never know’ an enemy and never lack a friend. Scott Bailey Chess Club 1.2: Sci. Club 1.2.3: Astron. Club 1: J.V. Ftbl. 1. “Mischief thou art afoot. ’ Janet Bambino (Bambi) Bowl. 1: Chor. 1.2.3; Hock. 3; Portettes 3: Thesp. 3: R. Dom. 2. “She can sing a song to greet the sun. Suzanne Baskerville (Sue) Voll. I. Work hard, play hard, and enjoy life to the fullest. Row I: S. Dodds. N. Horowitz, F. Firman. I. Vents. B. Ellis. Row 2: J. Murdoch. S. Mitchell. S. Salorio, J. Gerson. F. Newmeyer. E. Godcei. L Weissman. Row 3: D. Rowley. T. Steadman. N. Rawlings. D. Schneider. B. Duvel. B. Patterson. C. Scherer. J. Stadier. Row A (sitting on wall) IV Albrecht. K. Spencer. C. Flynn. R. Ringwald. I. Brenner. J. Davies. E. Bogan. C. Reppert Row 5: Mr Kezar. advisor. L, Van Wagner. B. Leute. T. Sundstrom. N. Intintoli. J. Guptill. C. Wagner. T. Kramer. Scholarship, character, leadership, and ability — these are the criteria by which students are admitted to Circle, the local PDSHS chapter of the National Honor Society. Circle's purpose is basically to discuss ways in which it can improve our school. Mr. Kezar. Advisor Linda Baumgardner (Peacbie) Fr. Club 1.3; G.A.A. Nile 1.2.3; Portettes 2,3: STAB 2; Steer. Comm. 2; St. Coun. 2: Celerity 3: Clio 3. Man has bis will but woman bas ber way. Mr Morion, advitor Harvey Baylis Ind. Tr. 1, Camp. Ch. 2.3: Cdee Club 3. Tall, red-beaded and smil- ing — with music first and foremost of all. Row I: C. Stanley. F. Newmeyer. C. Scherer (Treat.). B. Patterson. S. Salorio. 1. Bradley. B. Improta. J. Murdoch. Row 2: M. Gall. T. Steadman. .1. Futter. D. Tohit (Veep). G. Schmergrl. D. Matthew . G. Pechar. S. Mall. C. Sutton. Row 3: N. Barhko. B Whittmore. B Golde. T. Pellaton. C. Neulander. R. Read. .1 Brown. G. Duncan. G Wilhert. Row 4: R. Gerton. S. Mitchell. B. Duvel. R. NemirolT. J. Worcester. K. Blunt. D. Wendlnnt. N. Rawlings. D. Schneider. R. Wilton Wheel Club, a school and community service organiza- tion, is a branch of Rotary International. During the fall. Dave Tobis pinch-hit for president Roger Pitman while Roaer was in Austria. Wheel ( lubbers kept the Christmas pot boiling for the Salvation Army. In the spring they took an active part in A. F. S. Workday. Stephen Becbtold (Steve) Wrest. 1.2.3: Rocket Club 1. 2: Link Tr. 2. Hie sea is the road of the bold. ’ Row I: L. Hulbert. G. Nedwed. (sec.). K. Power� . T. Dunnels, (pres). Mr. Breitncr. (advisor). D. Rowley. J. Murdoch. B. Newman. B. Ritter. Row 2: B. Patterson. J. Lumi. (v-p). C. Stanley. W. Cooney. C. Henkart. K. Remmers. R. Cook. P. Henkarl. Row 3: M. Lahm. I Steadman. R. Zeltman. Row 4: B. Whitmore, R. Hyde. Z. Hankovszky. J. Brown. C. Neulander. Row 3: F. Henry. R. Schramm. B. Bradley. S. Mitchell. --------------- ■ - - ______________________________________________________________________________________ Our high school is for service . . . Fratry and Celerity are our school service or- ganizations. Fratry, the boys’ organization, presents an annual talent show and serves the school by cleaning up after dances and the pep rally. Donna Bedell Voll. 1.2:Tumb. 1.2.3: Hock. 2.3: Art Club 2.3: G.A.A. Nite 1.2. Welcome wheresoe re she went.’ Diana Beers (Bongo) Lib. St. I: R. Dom. 1.2; PORT LIGHT 1.2.3: G.A.A Nite 1.2.3: Co-mgr. Portettes 2.3: Jr. Clio 2: Clio 3: Fr. Club 2: Scb. Store 2. Talk and she talks with you: cease and she talks alone.” Janet Bell Band 1.2.3; Orch. 1.2.3: Cbor. 1.2,3; G.A.A. Nite 1.2.3; R. Dom. 2; PORT LIGHT 3: Clio 3; Thesp. 3. She warbled the soprano with dramatic sensibility.” Michael Bellomo (Mike) Soccer 1.2.3. Determination is half the victory.” Philip Bender (Phil) Chess Club 1.2: Bowl. 1.2,3: Vars. Club 2.3: Golf 2.3. “What s life without a laugh?” I Karin Bergman Bio. Club 1: Chor. 1.2,3: Hockey 3. “A fair exterior is a silent recommendation.” Donald Besemer (Don) Band 1,2,3: Ind. Tr. 1,2.3: X-Count. 1,2,3: Orch. 2; Outd. Tr. 2.3: Vars. Club 2.3. “The boom of the big brass drum is cheering to my heart. Barry Besold Soccer 1: J.V. Bask. 1; Bask. 2.3: Bsbl. 1.2.3: Ftbl. 2.3: Vars. Club 2,3. “Calm yourself — I m never serious. Celerity, the girls organization, held Turkey In The Straw the first dance of the year. It served the community by pack- ing Christmas baskets and ushering at school and community functions. Proceeds from Celerity's cake sales and dance go to cancer research. Sitting on step� : Row I: S. Waldorf. M. Nod. B. Read. A. Maclnncs. P. Kent. K. Aschenbrenner. J. LeVeen. Row 2: C. Leinwand. S. Cobb. J. Davies, LGebharl. J. Meddee, A. Silltalns. C. Bayli . B. Ellis. Row 3: C. Scbwer. M Hoffman. R- Harper. K. Spencer. 1. Vents. In left comer: S- Blakeslee. I. Brenner. A. Selgin. F. Firman. R. Ringwald (Veep). Standing in tke background: Row 1: M. landoli. (Tres.). D. Toomcy (Pres.). C. Weinschenk. K. McCauley. B. Albrecht. M. Lacy. L. Van Wagner. Row 2: . N. Horowitz. B. Boiway. S. Hunter. J. Christie. V. Denning. C. Scott. I. Lash. C. Wagner. G. Washton. J. Guptill. P. Salzburg. T. Sundstrom, K. Lien. L. Haude. J. Gerdes C. Repperi. (Sec.). L Bogen. B. Leute. Thinking is seldom permissible — it should be avoided os the plague in discussion. Sonva Bezman Hock. I; Lib. Staff 1; Sftbl. 1. “Well-timed silence hath more eloquence than speech.” Carol Biggs Hock. 1.2.3; Voll. 1.2: Sftbl. 2: Art Club 2.3; R Dom. 2: Thesp. 3; Sch. Store 2. Good things when short are twice as good.” Alan Blakeslee (Al) Band 1.2.3; X-Count. 1.2.3; Ind. Track 1.2.3: Outd. Track 1: Vars. Club 2.3: Orch. 3. “Walk — don’t run.” Sandra Blakeslee (Medea) Jr. Clio I. (sec.) 2; Clio 3: Chor. 1; Carn. 1.2.3; Class Play I; Fr. Club I; Port Weekly 1.2: R. Dom. 1.2: Thesp. 3: St. Coun. Rep. I; Sch. Store 2; PORT LIGHT 2. Co-editor 3: S.L.F. (fact.) 2; Celerity 2.3; Bio. Club (V-P) 2: HR Pres. 3; St. Comm. 3. “What lunacy is this?” } Richard Blasucci (Richie) St. Coun. Rep. 2. Away from books — we re here for fun. Elizabeth Bogen (Liz) Band 1.2,3: Jr. Clio 1.2; Clio 3; R. Dom. I; Celerity 1.2; Orch. 2.3: Port Weekly 2.3. I agree with no man’s opin- ion — I have some of my own.” Richard Boggia He greets you with a smile from friendly eyes.” Margaret Bolway (Bonnie) Band 1.2.3; Celerity 2.3: Clio 3: Sports 1.2.3. Her face is fair; her heart is true, as spotless as she’s bonny. Thurston Borgford (Teddy) H R. Pres. 2: St. Comm. 2; St. Coun. 3: Mock Elec. 3. A welcome hand — an open heart. Dorothy Brimlow (Dot) Chess Club I; Fr. Club 1.2; F.T.A. 2.3: Belle Ch. 2.3: Camp. Ch. 2: Ger. Club 3. Time cannot wither nor custom stale her infinite variety. Glyn Bower Band 1.2.3; Socc. 1: R Dom. 2: Orch. 3. You can always tell an Eng- lishman hut can never tell him much. Douglas Buchan (Doug) J.V. Ftbl. 1; Outd. Track 2; Stage Cr. 1.2; Ind. Track 2; St. Coun. Alt. 2.3. I am not a bit tamed. Robert Bradley (Tinker) Stage Cr. 1: Socc. J.V. I. Var. 2,3; Frat. 2.3; Vars. Club 2.3: Lat. Club 2.3: Wheel Club 2.3; G.O. Spirit Chairman 3; Cheerleader 3. He that mischief hatcheth. mischief catcheth. Irene Busom (Rini) Chor. 1.2: R Dom. 1.2: Thesp. 3; Fr. Club 2: F.T.A. 2.3: Clio 2.3: Belle Ch. 2: Camp Ch. 3. If she can’t find anything to sing about, she’ll laugh. Isabel Brenner (Izzie) Carn. 1.2.3: Bask. 1: St. Coun. Alt. I; G.A.A. Nite I: Celerity 2.3; S.L.F. Chair- man 2; PORT LIGHT 2. co- editor 3; H R. Tres. 2: Clio 2.3: Circle 3. Without adventure civiliza- tion is in full decay. 1 Darragh Butler (Daz) St. Comm. 1.2.3: Bask. 1,2.3: Voll. 2.3; Badm. 2.3; St. Coun. 2. Alt. 3: G.A.A. Nite 2.3: F.T.A. 3: Tenn. 3: Span. Club 3. “Her eyes are her beauty, and her smile is her future. Helen Calabrese 'Io make people beautiful is a universal instinct. Robert Calenda (Bob) Women were made to give our eyes delight. Paul Campbell Why worry', it s much easier to laugh. Alfonso Candela Soccer I. The degree of striving after perfection determines the value of the man. Patricia Cantone (Pat) Tumb. I: G.A.A. Nite 2.3. She looks on life with her quiet eyes. John Caputo Earnestness and sincerity are synonymous. 30 Irene Caramanica (Shrimps) G.A.A. Nite 1.3: Cheer. 1: Bask 2.3: Voll. 2.3: F.T.A. 2. A glowing personality shines through a big smile. Paul Carment Sail in the boat of ambition and anchor in the harbor of success.” Camille Centenni Chor. I; Belle Ch. 2: Tumb. 1.2.3: Voll. 1.2.3: Bask. 1.2: F. T.A. 1.2.3: Riding 1.2: G. A.A. Nite 1.2; Ger. Club 2.3: Portettes 3. And yet you incessantly stand on your bead. Gloria Ceraso “Happiness is a rare cos- metic.’ Marilyn Cheosky Girl s Glee Club 1.2. “Even tempered, naturally good, and Faithful to her work.’ Elizabeth Chodkowski (Betty) I m proud to admit that I’m blushing. ” (Sitting): J. Tibby. S. Lee. Mr. Reich (advisor). C. Reppert (editor). E Tibby; (standing): J. Friedman. H. Lenke. E Wile. N. Charvet. C. Maier. C. Foster. R. Rimsky. P Hagedom. Dorfman. Kaleidoscope is our new creative maga- zine, including art, fiction, essays, editor- ials, and poetry. It was published three times this year. Gary Chollet Gymnas. 1.2.3; Orch. 1.2.3; H R. Pres. I. Treas. 2; Lacr. 2.3; St. Coun. 2; STAB 2; Wrest. 2.3. “There are a powerful lot of strings in a man s life: apron, heart, purse, and violin. Jane Christie (Janie) Hock. 1.2.3; STAB fl; St. Coun. I; Voll. 1.2.3: J.V. Bask. 1.2: Tenn. 2: G.A.A. Nite I (rapt.). 2.3; Jr. Cel. 1: Cel. 2.3; Class Sec. 2.3; Portettes 2: Var. Cheer. 3; G.A.A. Sec. 3: Clio 3. Two eyes that would make stars blink relentlessly in envy. ’ William Cimaglia (Bill) ‘The only thing worth hav- ing in earthly existence is a sense of humor. Michael Cincotta (Mike) Bask. 1.2.3; Bowl. 1.2.3; Track 2.3: St. Coun. 2: Clio 3. ’Why take life too seriously? You'll never get out of it alive.” Kathleen Ciulla (Kathy) Arch. 1; Tenn. 1; G.A.A. Nite 2. “A lovely I atin maid is she—full of fire. Marguerite Clarke (Meg) Veil. 3. Never idle for a moment, hut thrifty and thoughtful of others. Marilyn Clay A treasure in the eyes of all who know her.’ Judith Coates (Judy) Lib. Staff 1: Harmony 1: Clio 2.3; Lat. Club 2 (sec.). 3 (co-pres.); Chor. 2.3; R. Dorn. 2: F.T.A. 3: G.A.A. Nite 2. She is a lady because her nature is kind and affable to every creature. Terry Cockroft Riding Club 1.2.3: Voll. 1,2.3: Chorus 1; CAA Nite 1.2.3. I believe in the discipline of silence and could talk for hours about it.” Frances Concannon (Fran) FNA 1. A variable and a change- able thing is woman.” Winston Cooney (Wic) Lk. Tr. 1: Gymnas. 1: Frat. 2.3: Wrest. 2.3: St. Coun. 2.3: Lacr. 2.3. I'd rather sail snipes than hunt them.” Carole Cocks “A hoy chases a girl until she catches him.” Elliot Cole J.V. Bask. I: J.V. Ftbl. 1: Var. Bask. 2.3: Var. Fthl. 2.3: Frat. 2.3; Var. Track 2.5. Six feet of good natured- ness. accompanied by a dash of foolishness.” William Colon J.V. Fthl. 2. There’s nothing so becomes a man as modest courtesy and humility. Patricia Connolly (Pat) FNA 1.2: FTA 2.3: Voll. 1.3: Latin Club 2: Span. Club 3: GAA Nite 2. Ready for work, ready for fun—a friend to all and a foe to none. Charles Conrad J.V. Fthl. 1: PA Lgt. 1.2.3: Lk. Tr. 2: Var. Fthl. 3. In their own merits, modest Nancy Contato Voll. 2: FTA 3. Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace.” Burnell Corbett Hock. 2. Sweet and neat, she can t he heat. Luther Corley A good nature is one of the richest fruits of personal- ity. Hollister Cox (Holly) Red Dom. 1.2: Stage Cr. 1; Bask. 1.2.3; St. Coun. 2.3: BsbI. 2.3: Ftbl. 3: Chorus 2.3; Carn. 3. You can never cure a ham.” Mr. Coulombe: B A. M.A.. Univ. of Maine. Mr. Barr: B.A. M.A.. Colorado Stale. Our high school requires four years of English . . . During these years, we have increased our knowledge of our language and have gained a greater appreciation for literature. The English department, headed by Mr. Mock, put on readings Library Staff; in front of de� lt: K Witnlesld. D Cbriatenaen, F. Klitenick. Row I: C. Caldemio. K. Escbmann. S. Dorfman. C. Lunde. Mr� . Brgrruiu (librarian). Row 2: Mr� . Hibbel (librarian). J. Meadow� . L Bett� . S. Malcolm. P. Putter. S. Jawitz. R Armstrong. William Cummins (Bill) Russ. Club I: Link Tr. 1; X-Count. 3; Ind. Tr. 3: Outd. Tr. 3. I ain t afeared of snakes, or toads, or bugs, or mice, or worms 34 Mr Reich; BA.. Tufts. M.A., Al- bany St. Teachers. Mr Schiff; BA . Hunter. MA. NYU. in the “Little Theater. Speech, an elective course, pre- pares students to speak effectively in front of groups. Our library houses 7,500 books to meet the needs of all students. Now. as I was saying PA. and Lighting Stall. Row I: T. Rugan. D. Erb. G. Wilbert. Row 2: G. Spanier. B. Zimbardi, M. Williamson. J. Meadows. P. Dillenbedc. Row 3: C. Monroe. W. Striven . G. Remmen. T. Koning. Stage Crew, L. to R W Darby. S. Rhode. W. Scrivens. P. Dillenbcck. J. Meadows. E. Osterburg, J. Klein. Our school is a theater . . . Thespians began their first year with the superb musi- cal, OklahomaJ I he stage crew and light- ing staff added a professional touch to all our productions. Waller Darby (Skip) Audio Visual Squad 1: Band 2.3; Stage Crew 2.3. “He plays the drums like thunder but the melody is six feet under. Joan Davies (Joanie) G.A.A. Nite 1.2.3; Bask. I. J.V. 2.3: Voll. 1.3: Jr. Clio 2: Clio 3; Hock. 1.2: Celerity 2.3; PORT LIGHT 2.3: Mod. Dance 2. Asst. Mgr. 3: Lat. Club 2. Pres. 3; Circle 3: Vars. Cbeer. 3. Vim and vitality . . . pep and personality. Robert DeBari (Mike) Education is an occupation which deserves a long vaca- tion.” Penelope DeMar (Penny) F.N.A. 1.2.3: Lib. Staff 1.2: Laf. Club 2. Hitch your wagon to a star. 36 In January the tone changed when, the Glass Menagerie was presented. 7 he gay comedy. My Sister Eileen, was one of the highlights of the Spring Arts Festival. t Valerie Denning (Tudi) R. Dom. 2: GAA Nite 2.3: Sftbl. 2: St. Coun. 2: Fr. Club 2: Celerity 2.3: Tbesp. 3: FT A 3: Student Directory Flditor 3. Girls have curious minds. John Dervin JV Ftbl. 2: Bowl. 2.3. There is mischief in this man. Peter Dillenbeck (Pete) Stage Cr. 2.3: PA Light 3: Thesp 3. Ambitious and industrious, not like the mass of us. Richard Dioguardi (Dick) JV Ftbl. 1: Ftbl. 2.3: Lacr. 2.3: Vars.-CIuh 2.3: S. Store 2: Wrest. 2.3. “Hail to thee, blithe spirits. Literary Staff: Row I: N. Horowitz. D. Beers. S. Cobb. K Spencer. F. Firman. Row 2: N. Rawlings. R Ringwald. B Bolwav, S. Violante. S. Lee. G. Wasbton. Row 3: A. Selgin. D Schneider. C I yin wand. C. Weinschenclc. I Davie . C Schwer. I Lash. S. Waldorf. C. Reppert. Our school is portrayed in the PORT LIGHT ... I his year s staff, headed by Sandie Blakeslee and Isabel Brenner, worked hard to develop an original year- book. Sandie Blakeslee. Mr. Schafer (Advisor). Isabel Brenner 5:30 p.m. coffee break. Susanna Dodds (Sue) Jr. Clio 1, Pres. 2: Jr. Cel. Pres. I; G.A.A. Nile 1.2.3; Port Weekly 1.2: Bask. 2: Bowl. 1.2; Tumb. 1.3: Lat. Club 2; Circle Pres. 3: A.F.S. 3: Clio 3: H.R. Pres. 2.3. The answers quick and keen, the honest look, the laughter.” - Sandra Domenech (Sandy) Chess Club 1; Span. Club 1.2.3: Lib. Staff |; Tumb. 1, 2.3: G.A.A. Nite 1.2.3: Art Club 2.3: Jr. Clio 2; Bask. 2: Belle Ch. 2: Clio 3. If a woman has long hair, it is a glory to her.” Ellen Dominitz Bask. 1.2.3: Sftbl. 1.3; Voll. 2.3: Portettes 2.3. Young ladies, think of this fair girl and always dress aright.” Joan Donnelly Riding 1: Span. Club 1,2.3: Lib. Staff 1.3: Badm. 1; F. 1 .A. 2,3: Skat. Club 3. The only way to have a friend is to be one.” Merci bien to Mr. Schafer for his in- sistence and assistance. 7 he layout staff s designing, the photography staff’s pic- ture taking, the business staff s selling, and the literary musnud s writing all con- tributed to the 1961 PORT LIGHT. Business. Row I: B. Sweeny. M. landoli. C. Biggs. S. Cobb. G. Ceraso. B Chodkowski. C. Grosso. A. Selgin. Row 2: L. T erranova. ' L. Aufforth. C. Lrinwand. A. Maclnnes. M. Fasano. C. Alker. J. Slater. Row 3: L Salerno. E Mon- gel luzo. P. Cantone. S. Lee. B. Improta. C. Schwer. M. Hoffman. J. Geraon (Manager). F. Newmeyer. Layout: Row I: R Ringwald. D. Yorck. M. Hoffman. K. Spencer. S. Violante, C. Leinwand. F. Peters. Row 2: J. Wheeler. I. Lash. J. Davies. A. Machine Patrick Dunne (Pat) Lk. Tr. 1.2; Stage Cr. 2.3. “Longer liveth a glad man than a sorry. Charles Dunnells (Tom) Ftbl. 1.2: Bask. Mang. I. I acr. 2.3: Wrest. 2: Frat. 2. Pres. 3. A fellow quite hold, as full of spirits as a haunted tavern.” William Duvel (Bill) Socc. 1: Chor. 1.2.3: R Dom. 1. Pres. 2; Thesp. 3; Treas. Vars. Club 2.3; Camp. Ch. 2.3; Dist. Gov. Circle 3: Dist. Gov. 2.3: Circle 3; Track 1: Jr. Clio 1.2: Clio 3. He fluttered pulses when he said good morning..’ Photography: Row I: A Miller (Edi- tor). W. Wallace Row 2: R Hyde. C. Weinschenk. I. I sh. Holding cam- era: A. Selgin. Elizabeth Ellis (Betsy) Jr. Clio 1.2: Fr. Club 1.2.3: Jr. Cel. 1: Cel. 2.3: Bask. 2. 3: Clio 3: Sftbl. 3; Bowl 3: Circle 3. As fresh as when the first sunrise awoke the lark in Paradise.” XV No. 3 Paul D. Schreiber High School, Port Washington. N. V Thursday. November 10. 1960 Price: Tei 'ury, Derounian A.F.5. Applicants ibated Issues Chosen For Port by Jim Gerson by Diane Terpenning Mrs. Roosevelt Spoke About U.! Thursday, October 1 3, our school was entertained two contenders for the co aressional seat fro T •trict The Republican condi epresentative Steven B Dero candidate wos John Drury, fter a delayed beginning due he opening speeches were give iized the importance of experi jntry and submitted the Nix jalified in this respect He rj for starting wars in the ed the Republican platform vital issues Quemoy and if they signified a prelude to need budget included me ?eded it and federal aid buildings, and also the need tary strength )rury spoke next con- — the present adminis- for the current “low ' of the United States. unfortunate economic lances that exist in i c a today. Mr Drury d vigorous leadership the democratic ticket, rifically proposed that • teachers' salaries, pro- dical care for the aged he Social Security sys- 1 that we not shed “one American blood” over ?nse of the indefensi- ands of Quemoy and He re emphasized the at America should have •d regrets to Russia • U-2 incident as is cus diplomatic procedure, nel composed of stu- ked the speakers ques- fter the preliminary’ ; were over, but very •st ions could In asked the lack of time. Their • was helpful in pre- the students of PDSHS more thorough under- of curent affairs and nee of the election K� k place on Nov. 8 ix students fr' ber Hijtf� by Christy Reppert Roosevelt, distinguished human jrker for world peace, gave our $d —v e� —4ng and speaking to the studei ted Nations in today's world -4, the whole school was charge .ul banners proclaiming Welcome United Nations Day decorate urday. Include _ gram were basketball in the gym and dancing in the caf- eteria. Unfortunately all did not go as planned. The motion picture It llappev ymnasium onor for the occasion included me ’ducation and the Administration ’ schools, officers of both junioi i '.Is of the Chamber of Commere %mizations Mrs Roosevelt was Dstrum by C O vice-pre Jr resident, Charles Stanley, intro Je as the first lady of the to speak about the great world c observing its fifteenth anniversc that day mentioning that interest I N has increased gre. aware that now a real is being played out” ther drama is the conflict Free World and Soviet for the support of the new nations. A second interview was held to eliminate ail but six of the remaining ten students: the questions asked were factual of C T tion debated on Oct. 31. by members of two college debating teams t a pro- health in the ques- assomblv rather than Produces a have been f 11 was not sh Dave Tobis. 1.0 Recreat film had 1 returned to Dave stressed that it was simply a regrettable mix-up for which no one in particular was re- sponsible. He also stated that It Happened to Jane” has been rescheduled for the next can- teen which is on November 5th. However, we may not be able to get this same film again. In that case Don’t Go Near the Water will be shown instead. The Teen Canteen is actually a part of the program of activi- ties for senior high school stu- dents run by Mr Whitney and the PW public schools rec- reation department. It is held one Saturday night each month emy West Student Loan Fund Drive Begins This year, through the sale of Dollars for Scholars car stickers, the school hopes to earn over two thousand dollars for the Student I� an Fund The Student Loan Fund makes money available to any student of PDSHS for his higher education Everyone is ner and Sher- 1 ni versit y of le affirmative � . Christopher lre j of the lilitary Acad- Foint. Pittsburg made an 8 minute statement carefully pointing out the facts concerning the question. Sherman stated that private insurance was fine but that the government should have low cost federal insur ance for people that cannot afford private insurance West Point questioned Pitts- burgh for 4 minutes and then made an 8 minute negative Mat ement The 2nd West Point In spite of Nikita chev’s attempts to destr prestige of the l N and Secretary-General. Mrs velt felt that the presti strength of the United ? have never been greatc today ” The Secretary-! has not allowed himself forced out of his posit Soviet refusal to co-o and continues to carry oi he feels to be the will majority, not of any i tion She believes that, whole, we can be gratif the results of the last for they helped to awa terest and curiosity ah United Nations.” i..i, Concerning the see strange behavior of Mr chev. Mrs. Roosevelt fi minded the group that and listening to other points in a parliamentar for a dictator. Als havior is not so er Bob Kunhan. editor and Mr. Coulombe. advisor. Our school is for journalism . . . While efficiently reporting the news, the Port Weekly raised the level of student interest in school activities. Editorials and regular columns were written and presented in the same stimulating manner as the news fea- tures. All issues were distributed to every PDSHS student Susan Engelmann (Sue) Camp. Ch. 2.3: Olee Club 1: Belle Cb. 2; Arch. 1.2; Voll. 1.2; Bowl. 1.2: Hock. 3; Cbor. 1. “The smile reveals that friendship dwells within. Richard Erb (Dick) J.V. Ftbl. 1.2: Bask. 1.2.3: Stage Cr. 2.3: P.A. and Lgt. 3. “Longer liveth� a glad man than a sorry. Barbara Ericbsen Bowl. 2: Voll. 2; Bask. 2: Tumb. 2.3: Portettes 2.3. Sunny people make cloudy days seem short. Maryllew Falconer Glee Club 1: Port Light Rep. 1.2.3: Music Comp. 1.2.3: Belle Ch. 2: Camp. Ch. 2.3: G.A.A. Nite 2: Mod. Dance 2: Chorus 1. Singers are merry and free from care. Mary Fasano G.A.A. Nite 2. Happiness is a wine of the rarest vintage. Thomas Fay (Tom) Band 1.2.3: Orch. 1.2.3: R. Dom. 1.2: Chorus 1: Tenn. 1: Fr. Club 2.3: Biblio. 2: Steer. Comm. 2.3: H.R. Pres. 3. Jazz is creation’s master- piece. But who says so? Tom. Jennifer Feltham Riding Club 1.2.3: F.N.A. 3. Her ways are ways of pleas- antness. and all her paths are peace. Joseph Fico (Joe) Drag the slow barge: drive the rapid car. Our hiah school requires four years of history . . . During these years we have taken citizenship education, world history, and two years of American history. Our history department, headed by Mr. Kezar, prepares us for the problems of the future by studying the events of the past and present. Economics is offered as an elective course to seniors. Mr. Eidchoff: BA. Ohio Wetlryon Frances Firman (Fran) R. Dom. 1; Celerity 1.2.3: Russ. Club I: Voll. 1.2.3: Bask. 1.2: Tenn. 1.2: GAA Nile 1.2.3: PORT LIGHT 2: Circ. 3: Clio 3. “Never was I afraid of man.” Christine Flynn (Chris) Voll. 1.2: GAA Nite 1; Bask. 1.2: Fr. Club 1.2,3; Jr. Clio 2: Clio (sec.) 3: R. Dom. 2: Tbesp. 3: Circ. 3: Ger. Club 3. Clever but so persistent, she would have the last word with an echo. — SENIOR CLIO—Row I: D. Beers. J. Salerno. J. Christie. V. Denning. I. Vent . D. Toomey. B. Ellis. M. Ijicy. S. Waldorf. S. Domenerh. J. Stellwagen. S Blakeslee. Row 2: S. Rom. R. Ringwald. J. Bell. B. Bolway. N. Horowitz. C. Scott. M. Murrah. R. Stein. G. Nedwed. D. Terpenning. N. Intintoli. B. I.etitr. Mr . Johnson (advisor). Row 5: J. Gerdes, M McMakin. L Ancona. R Lord. L Van Wagner. T. Sundatrom. I. Bosom. A. Selgin. B. Patterson. J. Davies, C. Flynn. S. Hunter. S. Dodds. Row 4: D. Srhneider. B. Watson. F. Newmeyer. M. Ijihm. T. Steadman. H. Cox. W. Wallace. B. Improta. A. Miller. J. Slater. C. Stanley. J. Cranky, I. Brenner. J. Wheeler. L Pfeiffer. P. Salzburg. C. Flynn (sec. ). C. Scott (pres ). T. Steadman (treaa ) Mrs Johnson, advisor Clio, our honor history club, and the history department held a mock presidential election, an exciting part of our school year. The students elected Nixon as president. During the year Clio holds monthly lectures by guest speakers. The highlight of Clio s program is its annual trip which this year invaded Washington. Foreground: C. Schwer (sec.). B Meyers (veep). B. Golde (pres.). Background: T. Pellaton (treas.) JUNIOR CLIO— Row 1: C McMillan. J Brown. J. Futter. M. Gall. F. Judson. B Golde. Row 2: K. Blunt. C. Newlandrr. T. Pellaton. C. Schwer. A Silkaln . P. Kent. S. Klinger. Row 3: Mrs. Huggins. (advisor). D. Tobis. B Weingarl. C Stoddard. C I inwand. L Gottlieb. S. Violante. B. Meyer . Row 1 : G. Lupo. G. Krause. J. Futter. B. Ring- wald. R. Lubinslcy. C. Dan- ncnfelser. B. Yarn. V. Dello lacono. J. Laughney Row 2: P. Bricka. J. Dunn. J. Pos- ner. R. Ross. R. Siconolfi. E. Fratacda, N. Rowlings. F. Henry. M. Lacy. R. Winter. J. Murro. Row 3: P. Salzburg, B. Wines. K. Aliesky. S. Hunter. M. Benfer. T. Borgford. T. Pel- laton. S. Rhode. M. Buono. R. Pastore. J. Graham. Row 4: J. Murdoch. C. Siuda. R Hyde. B Naegel . D. Tobis. J. Worcester. H. Rodgers. D. Rawlings. K. Neimon. R. Richardson. T. Dunnels. R. Newbold. S. Jackson. Row 5: T. YVade. B Verdi. M Bellomo. K Costello. M. Langley. H. Lenkc. Joel King. G. Ned- wed. W. Cooney. R. Brad- ley. B. Albrecht. S. Mit- chell. J. Stellwogen. Our school is for practice in government . . . Under able leadership, the student council provided students with an excellent opportunity to participate in a model government. Sandra Foss (Sam) St. Coun. Rep. 1; Fr. Club I; R. Dom. 1.2: G.A.A. Nite 1.2.3: Tumb. 1,2: Hock. 1,2.3: Veil. 1.2.3: Sftbl. 1.2.3: Bask. 1.2.3: Sch. Store 3: H.R. Pres. 2: Steer. Comm. 2: Badm. Ping Pong Mgr. 3. “Impulsive, earnest, prompt to act.” Christopher Foster (Chris) Ger. Club 2.3: Art Club 2.3: Kaleid. 3. '1 he Devil whispered behind the leaves. It’s pretty, but is it Art?’ 44 John Gale (Jack) Chor. 1. I love life and life loves me. The council improved school-community relations, amended the constitution subsidized the PORT WEEKLY, publicized school events and sponsored our annual Carnival. Roseann Galgano Skat. Club V “The telephone is the greatest nuisance among conveni- ences.” Julia Gerdes Russ. Cluh 1.2; Riding Cluh 1.2.3: Bowl. Cluh 1.2: Lat. Cluh 1.2: Fr. Cluh 2: Clio 3; Celerity 3: Port Weekly. There never was a philoso- pher that could endure a toothache.” James Gerson (Jim) Chess Cluh 1; PORT LIGITI 1.2.3: Russ. Cluh 1.2: Wheel Cluh 2.3: Math Cluh 2: El Juglar 2; Jr. Clio 2: Clio (V.P.) 3. “Impropriety is the soul of wit.” I CC Row I M. Lacy. J. Davies. C. Scott. J. Stcllwagon. C. Wagner. S. Dodds. Row 2: S. Ross. S. Hunter. S. Salorio. Blaiceslee. T. Dun- neU. F. Smith. I. Brenner. Ckurk Scherer collects Dollars for Scholars. The Inter-Club Council (I.C.C.) under the guidance of Steve Salorio, is designed to co-ordinate all club activities. Each year the Student Loan Fund makes loans to students planning to go on to higher ed- ucation. The money is raised by the sale of Dollars for Scholars bumper stickers. P.D.S.H.S. al Tina Gilbert G.A.A. Nile 1.2.3: Voll. 1.2.3: Sftbl. I: Vars. Cheer. 3; F.T.A. 3: Portettes 2: Span. Club 3. “Her purpose is to flash and spark. ” Ellen Glickstein Hock. Vars. I. J.V. 2: J.V. Bask. 1.2: Voll. 1.2: Band 1.2.3: Orch. 2.3: Chorus 1; Jr. Clio 1.2: Clio 3. Activity is the only way to knowledge. ' Edward Gockel Span. Club 2.3: Ger. Club 3: Circle 3: Chess Club 2. Perhaps of all the creations of man. language is the most astonishing. ’ Patricia Grace (Pat) S. Store 1.2.3: R. Dom. 2: Stage Cr. 1. What wisdom can you find which is greater than kindness? ’ Our school is for practicing democracy . . . Two members of each party were vic- torious after last year s exciting elections. Joseph Graham (Joe) H R. Treas. 2; St. Coun. Alt. 2; Sergeant-at-Arms 3. “Never trouble trouble, until trouble troubles you. Jane Granby Span. Club 1.2.3: G.A.A. Nite 1.2.3: Voll. 1.2.3: Sftbl. 1.2: FT.A. 1.2.3: Badm. £ Ping Pong 1.2: Hock. 3: Cheer. J.V. 2. Vars. 3: Fr. Club 2.3: Bask. J.V. 2. .Vars. Manag. 3: Clio 3. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wis- est men. Geraldine Greco H R. Treas. 1: F.N.A. 1.2. Sec. 3; Lat. Club 2: Circle 3. Dainty little maiden, whith- er would you wander?” Timothy Green (Tim) Ftbl. Mgr. 1; Bask. Mgr. 1; Vars. Club 2.3: Stage Cr. 2: PA and Lgt. 3. “A smile for every fellow and two for every girl. 48 Marv Lou Griffin (Muffin) JV Hock 1.2: Hock. man- ager 3: JV Bask. 1; Bask. 2.3: Sftbl. 1.2.3: VoII. 1.2.3: Tumb. 1.2.3: JV Cheer. 2: GAA Nite 1.2,3: Portettes 2: FTA 3. 'Energetic, witty, laughing with glee; she always ap- pears to be. Every spring our high school holds a carnival. The profits are used for G. O. Scholarships. Each student Theodore Griffin (Butch) Outd. Tr. 1.2.3: Fthl. 2; Vars. Club 2.3: X-Count. 3: bid. Tr. 3. With a leap and a run. the meet he has won.” Dawn Grinnell VoII. 2.3: Bask. 1.3: Sftbl. 2.3: GAA Nite 2.3. A smiling face, a happy heart.” CARNIVAL CHAIRMEN— Row I: Jane Christie. Gayle Spanier. Joan Strllwagen. Row' 2: Gary Chollet. Mr. Eickhoff. Bob Improta. Fred Smith, Chuck Scherer. Harold Rogers. Jim Murdoch. . k Carole Grosso Voll. 1.2.3: GAA Nite 1.2: Portettes 2.3. “She dresses, aye so bright and neat.” Judith Guptill (Judy) Celerity 1.2.3: Band 1,2.3: Orch. 2.3: Russ. Club 2: JV Bask. 2: Circ. 3. Perseverance gains its goal, and patience wins the race. Peter Hagedorn (Pete) Kaleid. 3: Thesp. 3. Words as wild as weather tremble on thy tongue. How to study for a chemistry test Which way to Polaris? Our high school is international . . . The American Field Service enables the exchange of students between the U.S. and foreign countries. This year our school ivas host to Brigitte Albrecht from Aachen, Germany, and Isaac Alaluf from Valparaiso, Chile. Each lived with an American fam- ily. Brigitte and her “sister Dot Toomey sewed bikini pa- jamas; Isaac helped his “brother Alan Miller improve his Spanish. During the summer of I960, A.F.S. sent Sue Dodds to Sale, England, and Scott Mitchell to Nishinomya, Japan. Roger Pitman, the first Port student to participate in the A.F.S. winter program, was sent to live and study in Graz, Austria, during the fall months. Arthur Hammel (Art) Outd. Tr. 2.3. Beware of those who are quiet; they spring sur- prises. Mary Ellen Hancock Voir. 1.2.3: Bask. 1.2.3: Fr. Club 2.3: Hock. 3: S. Store 3: Port Light Rep. 2.3. Brightly for her the future smiles. Ruth Harding Fr. Club 1: Band 1.2.3; Steer. Comm. 3: Bask. 1.2.3: Voll. 1.2; GAA Nite 1.2.3. Come hither and behold this lady's face.’ Priscilla Hardisty Chor. 1.2.3: Arch. 1.2.3: Voll. 1.2.3: Band 2.3: GAA Nite 2.3: Bask. I. “Her charm’s a glow which casts a most becoming light on others. Lynn Haude Jr. Clio 2; JV Hock. 2: Hock. 3; Celerity 2.3: Art Club 2.3; Clio 3: Latin Club 3. Gayer than laughter, softer than starlight, sweeter than music. Charles Henkart (Charlie) Band 1.2.3: Frat. 2.3: Latin Club 2: JV Soccor 3: Stage Cr. 2: Bask. 2.3; Lacr. 2.3. I throw a kiss across the sea. 1 drink the winds as drinking wine. Frederick Henry (Fred) Frat. 2.3; Vars. Club 2.3; Ftbl. 2.3: Wrest. 2.3: Ind- Tr. 2.3; St. Coun. 2.3. He who laughs—lasts! Margaret Hering Voll. 1.2: GAA Nite 1.2.3; Portettes 2.3. She was a light with her laughter as bright as a flame. Our high schools language courses are important in our shrinking world. Knowing a foreign language is a tremendous asset. The language department, head- ed by Mrs. Barnhouse, offers four foreign languages: French, German, Latin, and Spanish. Mr. Heftier BA. Bethany. MA. Columbia Mr. Macintosh BA MA. Columbia Mrs. Engelbert BA. Adelphi. MA. Middlebury Mrs. Barnhouse: BA studied abroad: MA.«Columbia Miss Houk: BA. Wellesley. MA. Western Reserve Mr . Hul« teaching Russian The realization that communication and understanding between the United States and the Soviet Union are increasingly necessary was a prime reason for the Russian Club's founding. Mrs. Tatiana Hunter, a Port resident, taught Russian grammar and vocabulary to beginning and advanced classes after school. 7 he members also enjoyed a trip to a Russian Orthodox Easter service and an annual tea. William Hickey (Bill) Chess Club 2: Bowl. Chor. 2: Soccer 3. “My thoughts are ripe mischief.” 2: in Nancy Horowitz Fr. Club 1.2.3: Bask. 1.2,3: Voll. 1.2.3: Hock. I: S. Store 2: Riding 2: GAA Nile 2.3: Jr. Clio 2: Clio 3: Circ. 3: Portettes 3: Celerity 3: PCYRT LIGHT 3. “Your laughter is of the dia- bolical kind. 55 Row 1: K. Spencer. B Elii� . A. Stem. J. Coate� . B Okrent. L Gottleib. B. Schwartz. B Harding. Row 2: M. Hancock. K. Ashenbrenner. G. Washton. B. Gold . D. Beer� . L. Frescoe. K. Hyland. M. Blumentlial, P. Noyer. Row 3: N. Cbarvel, T. Pellnton. J Fleisig. L. Baumgardner. P. Kent. S. Ro� � . A. Clark. C. Leinwand. C. Heller. Row 4: L Pfeiffer. J. Wheeler. J. Granby, B Albrecht. C. Flynn. N. Horowitz. C. Wetru- chenk. P. Metzger. K. Lein. E. Wile. Row 5: C. Stanley. P. Wurzbach. R. Lord. L. Weinman. I. Vent� , G. Lambert. B. Sgloman. E. Mc- Guire. C. Miller. J. Schieda. P. Putter. Increased fluency in the French language and heightened interest in culture francais were the goals of Le Cercle Francais, which invited speakers to lecture on aspects of Gallic civilization. Especially enjoyable were French movies the club presented and trips to New York to see French plays. A Christmas party gave an opportunity to join in French Carol singing. Charles Howick Lk. Tr. 1: Bask. 1.2: S. Store 3. 'Always laughing, never sad Sometimes naughty. hut never bad. 54 !.arry Hulbert (Grimalo v JVFtbl. I; JV Bask. I ; Bsbl. 1.2.3; Band 1.2.3: Socc. 2.3: STAB I: Port Light Rep. 1.2: Orrh. 2: St. Coun. 3: Camp. ch. 2. A man who never willingly gives pain—a gentleman. Brimming over with Gemutlichkeit, Der Deutsche Verein had its third successful year. This active group began its for our AFS student from Germany, year s schedule with a welcoming party Brigitte Albrecht. Other programs included a songfest, a Christ- mas party, and a trip to New York to see a German movie and to sample some genuine German cuisine. Sally Hunter GrvA Nite 1,2.3: Bask. 1.2.3: Sftbl. 1.2: Tumb. 1.3: Voll 1: Hock. 2: Celerity 2.3: Fr. Club 1.2: Badm. 2: Ping Pong 2; FTA 2: St. Conn. 3: Mod. Dance 3. “Born with tbe gift of laugh- ter and a sense -that tbe world is mad. Marie landoli STAB 1.2: Celerity 1. tres. 2.3: Fr. Club 1: GAA Nite 1.2.3: St. Coun. 2.3: PORT LIGHT 2.3. Efficiency is Her enduring quality. 53 Row I: T. Wade. G. Small. R Newbold. C. Bayles. A Silkans. Row 2: R. Rimsky. S. Shimmerlik. R. Lord. C. Reppert. B. Snibbe, S. Hall. Row 5: N. Cbarvet. G. Schmergel. J. Ker on. S. Foss. M. Hancock, N. Baylis. B. VVKilmore. A. Maclnnet. R. Road. B. Freeman. Latin is not a dead language to members of the Latin Club, the newest of the school s linguistic organizations. Knowledge of Latin history and civilization was fostered by dis- cussions, plays, word games, and singing sessions. A Roman banquet was the club s main social event. Officers titles were borrowed from ancient Roman magistrates; there were two consuls (presidents), an aedile (program chairman), and a scriba (secretary). Robert Improta (Impy) Wheel Club 1.2.3; Tenn. 1,2.3: Bfbl. 1.2.3; Jr. Clio 1.2: Clio 3: Russ. Club 1; Ger. Club 1,2: Vars. Club 2.3. I never saw a purple cow. 56 Nancy Jntintoli Voll. 1.2.3: GAA Nite 1.2.3: Band 1.2.3: Isatin Club 2.3; FTA 2.3; Circ. 3. Success, remember, is the reward of toil. Row I: L Feigin. S. Domenech. S. Violante. J. Wolf. J. Murdoch. E. Gockel. A. Miller. Row 2: J. Donnely. B. Volpe. K. Spencer. D. Kreitzer. B. Anthony. S. Galbniith. A. Piazza. J. Granby. Row 3: C. Scott, M. Murrah. C. Leinwand. G. W’ilbeit. E. Portales. K. McGauley. K Aschen- brrnner. C. Schwer. Row I: Mrs. Englebert (advisor). M. Lacy (pres.). Mrs. Bamhouse (advisor). Row 2: M. Noel (sec.). S. Bumicister (treas.). L. Ancona (veep). I. Lash (sec.). Ole! With Latin verve and energy, El Club Espanol pursued its goal of stirring up in- terest in the Spanish language, customs, and culture. Among the means to this end were excursions to New York to see Spanish dancers, guitarists, and artwork. Several cake- sales were held during the year to provide funds for these activities. A Christmas party, complete with pinata, was one of the club s pleasant traditions. Qu'ett—c quc c’e � ? A great aid to our language department is the language lab which has moved to new headquarters. One class period a week was spent in the lab, where students recorded and played back their own voices. Janet Jannone I don’t understand . . explain. Terry Jones ’’There never was a red- headed saint.’’ Stefan Josenhans (Steve) Ger. Club 1.2.3; Gymnas. 2: Circ. 3. A good mind possesses a kingdom.’’ Peter Kallenberg (Pete) Wrest. 3. It doesn’t cost anything to be a gentleman.” Commodore Keith Band 1.2.5; Orch. 1,2,3: Port Weekly 1.2; PA 8r Light. 2.3. ‘Blow, trumpet, blow — set the wild echoes flying.” Paul Koch Chess Club 1.2; St. Coun. 1. “A faithful and good servant is a real godsend. Thomas Kramer (Mots) Band 1.2.3; Orch. 2.3: Math Club 1.2.3: Soccer 1.2.3: Ind. Tr. 2.3; Circ. 3: Walking 2.3. “Love is just a chemical re- action but it's fun trying to find the formula.” Nelson Kelm (Ollie) Lk. Tr. 2.3; Rocket Club 1. “Tell us what elements you blend.” Kevin Kern Tenn. 1.2: Gymnas. 2.3: Wrest. 2.3; l-acrosse 2.3. I lean and loaf at my ease. Barbara Knife Riding 1.2: Chor. 2: Sftbl. 2.3; Portettes 3. “Faith in friendship is the noblest art. Robert Koch (Bob) Track 3. Some shout at him. and some hang upon his motor- cycle. Maidens wave their kerchiefs. Thomas Koning (Tom) JVFtbl. 1.2; Math Club 2.3: Chess Club 1: S. Store 1: PA Light. 3. Laboring toward distant aims sets the mind in a higher key and puts us at our best.” Roger Koch Wrest. 2.3: Bsbl. 2.3. Drive carefully: the car you save may eventually be yours. Ginny Krause Blondish hair, fairish skin. disposition sure to win. Robert Kurshan (Bob) Band 1.2; Tenn. 1.2.3: Math Club 1.2.3: Chess Club 1.2: Jr. Clio 2: Clio 3: Wheel Club 2.3: Port Weekly 2. editor 3. Metaphysics is the science of provingwhatwe don’t un- derstand.” Maree Lee Lacy Span. Club 1. v-p. 2. pres. 3: JV Cheer. 2: Cheer capt. 3; Jr. Clio 2: Clio 3: Thesp. 3: Fr. Club 2.3: GAA Nite 1.2.3: Mod. Dan. 2: Sftbl. 2.3; Port Light Rep. 1.2. She can dance, cheer, and swim but at giggling she will win.” Mr� . Kr I lie: BA. Mr� . Smith: BA. Mr� . Wiener: BA. U. of Buffalo: MA. Columbia Hunter. MA. Columbia Brooklyn. MA. Queens Mis Greenfield BS. Syracuse Mr. Costello: BS Mr. Spanfelner: St. Lawrence. MA. Columbia BS MA. Colgate Our high school requires one year of mathematics . . . The math department, headed by Mrs. Kellie, offers algebra (ele- mentary. intermediate, and advanced), geometry (plane and solid), trigonometry. and calculus. Business and shop math are also offered. Seniors in the honors program took an Advanced Placement course in calculus and analytic geometry. Martin Lahm (Lamb Chops) Ger. Club 1.2.3: Frat. 2.3: Pt. Light Rep. 3: Clio 3: Ftbl. 3. Where is our manager of mirth? And what revels are in his hand?” Ralph Lamberti Music, music, hath its sway with throb and swing. Rita Lanes (Reetee) Chess Club 1; Voll. 1,2,3: Band 1.2.3: GAA Nile 1.2.3: Bowl. 1.2.3: Bask 1.2.3: R. Dom. 1.2: Russ. Club 2; Lat. Club 3: Badm. 3. Chattering and laughing, on Mary Lang ;oll. 1.2: Sfthl. 1: Portettes 2: St. Coun. 2.3: PORT LIGHT 2. Courtesy is the true al- chemy. turning to gold all it touches. her way she goes.” Row I: A. Miller. T. Steadman. B. Improta. B. Patterson. N. Rawlings- Row 2: P. Salzburg. S. Bailey. T. Kramer (pres). H. Polstrin. J Young. J. lajre Row, 3: Mrs. Smith (advisor). The Math Club. open to all students, did not have one advisor, but had a dif- ferent teacher in charge each week. Mem- bers heard lectures on higher mathemat- ics by college professors, faculty members, and fellow students. Six math club mem- bers formed the mathlete” team which battled mathematically with teams from other Nassau County high schools. ilene I ash (Eyelash) Span. Club 1.2.3: PORT LIGHT 2.3: Portettes 2.3: Celerity 2.3: GAA Nite 1.2.3: Mod. Dan. 2.3. She is a sallant creature and complete in mind as in. feature. Mary Leary St. Coun. 1.2; GAA Nite 1 (Jr. Capt.) 2: S. Store 3: FTA 3; Arch, manager 3; Port Weekly 3. She is pleasant to walk with, witty to talk with, and oleasant to think of. Judith Leitz (Judy) Hock. 1.2.3: Arch. 1.2: Bask. 2. One’s goal is won by true determination.- Mary Ann Leone Tumb. 2.3. A cheerful disposition makes the world go round. Mi� s Pettet; BEd. Illinois Slate Normal. MS. U. of Illinois. Mr. Martinson; BS. Tufts. Mrs. Graham: BA. Barnard. MA. Columbia. Mr Breitner: BS £ MA. CCNY Mr. Grosmadc; BS MS. U. of Michigan. Mr Pidcett: BA. U. of New Hampshire. MA. NYU. Our high school has a comprehensive science department. Students may plunge into biology, earth science, physics, and chemistry. The science department, headed by Mr. Pickett, sponsors an annual trip to Broohhaven National Laboratories. This year, for the first time, juniors may take chemistry under the honors program and take physics and a chemistry seminar as seniors. Beatrice Leute (Bea) Russ. Club 1.2.3; Ger. Club 1.2.3; Art Club 2.3; Clio 3; Celerity 3. To call her sweet is quite unfair . . . because there's more than sweetness there. Peter Lewis X-Count 3; Ind. Tr. 3; Outd. Tr. 3. Well-timed silence bath more eloquence than speech. Harold Lipton He’ll never know an enemy and never lack a friend.’ ROW I: B. Wllron, E. Leute. W. Wallace. Mr. Cro.ii.aA (advlror). Row 2: R. Cook. R. Allowoy. Mr. Breitner (advisor). I. Alaluf (pro..). P. Salzburg. S. Bailey. S. Josenhan� . A. Miller. D. Terpenning. D. Smoley. C. Reppert. The Astronomy Club’s purpose is to observe all astronomical events during the school year. It was founded by Isaac Alaluf, our A.F.S. student from Chile. The Astronomy Club observed Mercury’s transit across the sun. variable stars, meteor showers, and other phenomena. They also published a magazine, the Stargazer, edited by Alan Miller. Rowena Lord (Row) Bask. 1.2: VoII. 1.2.3: Hock. 1.3; Lat. Club 2.3: Fr. Club 2.3; Port Weekly 3: Clio 3; GAA Nite 2.3. “To know her well is to like her better.” Jessie Luce R. Dom. 1; Math Club 1.2.3: Chor. 1: Belle Cb. 2: Camp. Cb. 2. Music Is w l said to be tbe speech of angels. Jaan Lumi Ftbl. 1.2.3; Bask. 1.2.3: Var. BsbI. 1.2.3; St. Coun. 1; Vars. Club 2.3; Frat. 1.2.3. Games lubricate tbe body and tbe mind. Miss Rooney; BA. Queens. Row I: M. Uhl. D Allegretti. D. Bedell. P. Grace. S. Domenech. B. I eule. L Marshall. Lynn Maude (sec.-lreas.). Fay B. Watson. L Haude. M. Seerup. Row 2: E. Gorwin. E. Fills. E. Wile. R Salomon. Peters (pres.) The Art Club was formed last year. Its purpose is to further members’ interest in art, both past and present. It entered art contests, held an art contest of its own, and en- joyed a trip to the Cloisters. Mr. Sch«for: BA. U. of Rocho. ler. MA, Columbia. Our high school has a variety of courses in business. Many careers in the commercial and secretarial worlds have begun in our school s business department. Subjects offered by this department include bookkeeping, retailing, typing, business law, shorthand, and clerical practice. Paula Mamet Voll. 1.2.3: Bask. 1.2.3: Hock. 1.2: Tumb. 1.2.3; Span. Club 1.2.3: St. Coun. 1.2. Nothing ever succeeded which exuberant spirits have not helped to pro- duce.” Mary Ann Marino Voll. 1.2; Portettes 2.3. Women there are on earth, most sweet and high. Patricia Marra (Pat) Portettes 3. Good humor is the blue sky of the soul. Linda Marshall Art Club 3. A merry heart maketh a pleasant countenance. Our high school is well-guided by its administration. The school system is headed by Dr. Hall, Superintendent. Mr. Hendrickson, our hard working princi- pal, makes regulations and observes teachers. Our vice-principal, Mr. Horton, is in charge of detention as well as Regents exams. Our cheerful office staff helps students, faculty and visitors. Steering students to the correct college or ca- reer, guidance counselors are important in administration. The psychology staff works in their new wing offices on special testing. Office Staff Rem I: Mr . McCormick. Mrs. Stewart. Mr . Newman. Row 2: Mr . Hardisty. Carol Grosso. Mr . Greco. t A Guidance Psychology: Row I: Miss Searles. Mr . Wood. Mrs. Fischer (Counselor). Mrs Mitchell. Row 2: Mr . Blake. Mr . Balletta. Dr Tanater, Mr Scherer (Counselor). Mr Tinder (Counselor). Mis Snyder (Counselor). Mr . «Waterson. Guidance Office Staff Aide : Row I: E. Rhode. Mr . Waterson. Mrs. Allen. S. Ryan. A Stem. Row 2: L Salerno. P. Connelly. K. Mmz. E. Kleskowski. K. Ciullo. F. Wessntann. Mr. George Florton (Vice-Princi- pal). Mr. Clifford Hendrickson (Principal). Mr. Wfllcenton; BA. Buffalo Stair Teachers. MA. NYU. Mr. MacDonald; BA MA. NYU. Our high school offers driver education to up- perclassmen. Trips were made to sessions of night court. Students spent one period a week behind the wheel; with snow on the roads, students practiced skidding. John Mascia Chess Club 1.2. An auto is a helpful thing. Carl Matricardi (Matro) Ind. Tr. 2.5; Golf 2.3. 1 was born to speak all mirth and no matter.’ Charles Mayer (Chuck) Soccer 1; S. Store 2. A frame of adamant, a soul of fire—no dangers fright him and no labors tire. John McEIwain (Jack) JV Ftbl. 1: Ftbl. 2.3: Wrest. 2.3: Lacr. 2.3: S. Store 2.3. Sparking Jack was so comely, so pleasant, so prankish. Marcia McMakin Voll. 1.2.3: GAA Nite 3: Tenn. 3: Span. Club 3: Clio 3. Her eyes as stars of twilight fair: like twilight s, too. her dusky hair. Robert McMullen (Mac) JV Ftbl. 1: Ftbl. manager 2: Stage Cr. 1: S. Store 2: St. Coun. 2. “I have the simplest tastes . . . I’m always satisfied with the best. Barry McQuillen Outd. Tr. 1; Lacr. 2. He seems of cheerful yes- terdays and confident to- morrows. Paula Metzger Camp. Ch. 1,2,3; Belle Ch. 2.3: Bowl. 2.3: Badm. 2.3: Fr. Club 2.3: Math Club 2: Voll. 3. A smile costs nothing but is worth a lot. Christine Meyer (Chris) Hock. 1.2.3; GAA Nite 1.2; Voll. 1.2.3: Bask. 1.2.3: Badm. 1.3: Tenn. 1.3: R Dom. 1: Bowl. 3: Sftbl. 3. She’s a true friend like a diamond scarce and rare. William Meyran (Bill) Methinks the lady doth pro- test too much. William Milazzo (Bill) Tell that to the marines. the sailors won’t believe it. Alan Miller (Al) Math Club 1.2,3; Chess Club 1.2: Sci. Club 1: Wheel Club 2; Span. Club 2.3: Jr. Clio 2; PORT LIGHT 2.3: Astron. Club 3: Sr. Clio 3. My body is weary to death of my mischievous brain. Kathleen Mraz (Kathy) Charles Mitchell (Scott) Ftbl. 1.2,3: Wheel Club 1,2.3; Latin Club 2: Frat. 2.3; Vars. Club 2.3. So many girls, so little time. Elizabeth Mongelluzzo (Liz) PORT LIGHT l. Time has a way of repaying those who are patient with it. Chester Monroe (Chet) X-Count. 1,2,3: PA Light. 1. veep 2. pres. 3: Vars. Club 3: Outd. Tr. 3: St. Coun. 3. Let there be lighting. Off. Aides 1.2.3: Chor. 1: Port Weekly 2; PORT LIGHT 2: FTA 3: Span. Club 3. The ideal of courtesy, wit. grace, and charm.’ O Occupying its own room in the new wing, the school store is an important activity f the G. O. School supplies and paperbooks are sold. Row 1: R. Harper. A. Cornwall. K O’Brian. Mr Brritnrr (advisor). P Grace. Row 2: J. Scialabba. L Edman. V. Denning. M. Hancock. Row 5: R. Gerson (manager). J. Friedman. WOODWINDS—Row I: M. Nickerson. L Urey. R. Lane . C. Wright. N. Barko. P. Hnrdisty. J. Kuy- lus. V. Conde. C. Jordan. S. Whaley. Row 2: B. Marshall. K. Ballenline. G. Gramer. J. Wheeler. R. Harding. B. Bolwny. J. Bell. R. Ringwnld, L Bogen. Row V T. Fay. J. oung. S. Reppert. W. Trigg. P. Fay. R. Read. B. Busso. C. Neulander. E. McGuire. A Wilson. PERCUSSION: A Blakeslee, D Rowley. R Hardisty. K Remmers. D BRASS—Row I: G. Wilbert. R Fling. J. Brown. M Knowles. M. Che- Paulsen. B. Young. W. Darby. D. MacLaren. osky. K. Maier. J. Obenhoff. G. Duncan. Row 2: C Keith. E. Rodger. H I nl . C. Henkart. B. Golde. B Wilson. Row P. Henkart. T. Rugen. T. Kramer. Our highly-rated and active band began the year with an appearance on national TV. During the fall they performed at home football games and played at the Long Island Fair. The big event of the year was their thirty-first annual concert in March. STRINGS—Row I: B W'eingart. M. Nickerson. P Often. P Muller. D Short. K Muller. M. Gall. L Savine. J. Starr. L. Massolo. Row 2: D. Wood. D. Rowley. G. Chollet. G. Adee. Mr. Mesrohian. L. Pfeiffer. R. Solomon. B Wilson. E. Greene. J. Salerno. B Ringwnld BRASS AND PERCUSSION: S. Cheosky. M Knowles. G. Remmers. A. WOODWINDS—Row I: R Ringwald. J. Bell. L Bogen. J Wheeler Row Blakeslre. P. Henkart. B. Young. S. W haley. T. Kramer. B. Golde. C. Keith. 2: T. Fay. Mr. Mesrohian. J. Young. J. Brown. Our orchestra gave a professional performance and provided an excellent background for the fall production of Oklahoma! Their annual concert was presented in April. In May the orchestra, as well as the band, entered the competition festival where they con- sistently won good ratings. _____________________ Catherine Munro (Cathie) GAA Nite I: Hock. 1.2.3: Tenn. 1.2.3; JV Bask. 1,2: Bask. 3: St Coun. I; Pt. Light Rep. 1.2.3. Thou hast wit. fun. and fire. James Murdoch (Jim) JV Ftbl. 1: Ftbl. 2.3; Span. Club 1,2.3: Wheel Club 2.3: Frat. 2.3: Carn. Chrm. 3. He’s Puritan Yankee through and through. Amanda Murrah (Mandy) Voll. 1.3; Badm. 1,3; Sftbl. 1.3: Mod. Dan. 3: Arch. 3. Shell laugh her way through life. William Naegels (Bill) Ger. C lub 1: Bowl. 1.2.3. If a man wakes up and finds he’s a success, he has not been sleeping. Our high school is for music ... In the music wing one finds Mr. Doughty directing choral groups or Mr. Christopher leading the band or Mr. Mesrobian conducting the orchestra. Mr. Doughty. BS. Potsdam State Teacher� Gary Nedwed JV Ftbl. 1.2; Outd. Tr. 1.2.3: Ind. Tr. 2.3: X-Count. 2.3: Stage Cr. 1; St. Coun. 2: Frat 2. sec. 3. Not a sinner, not a saint, but the very best of chaps. Andris Neimanis Math Club 2.3: Ger. Club 2: Chess Club 2; Sci. Club 2. Science distinguishes a man of honor. Doris Nelson Art Club 2.3. True artists are a rare, rare breed.” Robert Neusel (Bob) A handful of sand is an anthology of the universe. Row I: J. Co«l«, B Knife. L. Nowak. J. Wolfe. D. Vertun. A. Selgin. I. Ressler. I Vents. L Weissman. P. Otten. J. Thompson. M Knowles Row 2: G. Washton. M Ryan. M. Nickerson. S. Dodd� . J. Robinson. S. Shirk. W. Wrohel. C. Flemings. LUrey. I. Busom. J Wilson. C. Me Millan, L. VanWagner Row V K. Halleck. P. Metager. S. Fnglemann. C. Repperl. B. Weingart. D. Short. M. Falconer. L. Pfeiffer. J. Bell. T. Pellaton. C. Matricardi. B. Watson. J. Trent. R. Newbold. R. Walsh. H. Co . A. Neimanis. H. Baylis. R. Saloman. P. Fay. D. Rowley. P. Tullo. J. Bradford The Choral Croups had a busy year: Oklahoma started the year off with a bang. Six PDSHS singers performed in the L. I. Sectional Choir in December. The Campus Choir is the largest choral group: the Boys CAee Club was started this year. Robin Newbold JV Ftbl. 1.2: Ftbl. 5: Cbor. 1.2.3: R. Dom. 2: Wrest. 2. Music is a harbinger of eternal melody. William Newman (Bill) Tenn. 1.2.3: Vars. Club 2.3: Frat. 2.3. Too much rest is rust.’ Frederick Newmeyer (Fritz) Math Club 1: Ger. Club veep 1. pres. 2.3: St. Coun. 2: Circ. 3: Port Weekly 2.3: Wheel Club 2.3: PORT LIGHT 3. Let us invert this monstrous world. George Newton Bsbl. manager 1,2: Ftbl. manager 2.3. Life is just a game of base- ball. Row I: P. Otten. P. Dunne. T. Pellaton. M. Buono. R. Newbold. R Walsh. Row 2: J. Bradford. R. Richardson. P. Fay. D Blackmorr. R. Saloman. H Baylis. Marcia Nickerson (Nicky) Orch. 1.2.5: Chor. 1.2: Camp. Ch. 2.3: Bowl. 2.3: Sftbl. 3. There is no truer truth ob tainable than comes of music. Kathleen Nielson (Kathv) Marrying cannot be without women, nor can the world subsist without them. Thomas Nofi (Tom) What’s the use of worry- ing? ... it never was worth- while.” Linda Nowak GAA Nite 1,2.3: Tumb. 1.2.3: Portettes 2.3. Whose laugh cheers the downcast. The Long Island Competition Festival saw Port s chorus win its usual high rating. A day in the Spring Arts Festival was devoted to singing. Janet Bell, Irene Busom, Holly Cox, and Bill Duvel were awarded scholarships from the Port Singers. Bn JJ: CHOIR—Row I : E. Fertae tin. C. Millhaven. S Galbraith. G. CHORAL GROUPS' ACCOMPANISTS: E Upton. S. Whaley. P Reynolds. S. Whaley. B. Nodine. Row 2: L. Freidel. A. Lixe. D. Smith. Otten. Mr. Doughty. G. Wilbert. N. Burkhalder. P. Kent. Row V K. McGauley. K. Hallack. M. Umdridgc. E. Ellis. V. Conde. M Knowles. Carole Obenhoff GAA Nite 2: Voll. 2: Tenn. 2: Sftbl. 2. The only way women could have equal rights nowadays would be to surrender some. Kathleen O'Brien (Kathy) R. Dorn. 1.2: Voll. 1.2.3; Tumb. 1.2.3: GAA Nite 1.2.3: St. Coun. 2: Portettes 2.3: Mod. Dan. 3. A dancing shape, an image gay.” Carol Olkuski Her very frowns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens are. Our high school's biggest musical event was the November production of “Oklahoma!” Over a hundred students participated in some way. I he orchestra, directed by Mr. Doughty, furnished the music, and the singing talent was pro- vided by seniors Janet Bell, Irene Busom, Bill Duvel, and Holly Cox, and juniors Pam Kent and Lynn Ressler. Eric Osterber (Ricky) R. Dom. 2.3; St. Cr. 2.3. He looks the whole world in the face.’ Paul Otten Ger. Club 1.2.3; Orch. 2.3: Bowl. 2: Outd. Tr. 2.3; Chor. 3. Music is my rampart, and the piano my forte. Barbara Panetta Port Weekly 1.2.3: PORT LIGHT 1.2: Lib. St. I; FT. A. 2.3: Chor. 2: Fr. Club 3: Latin Club 3. Sweet as the presence of woman is. Mr. Young: BA. Syracuse. MA. NYU. I Mr Mcllhenny. BS. Trenfon Stale Teacher . MA. NYU. Mr. Maraden: BS Oiwego Stale Teacher Bruce Patterson Band 1.2.3: Chess Cluh 1.2: Pt. Light Rep. 1.2.3: Jr. Clio 2: Clio 3: Vars. Cluh 2.3: Frat. 2.3; Lacr. 2.3; Tenn. 2.3: Circ. 3: Wheel Cluh 3. Come hoist the sail and fast let go. Our high school s industrial arts department has its own wing.. 1 here are five different areas: the printing shop does some of the school s printing, the machine shop has all nec- essary modern machines, the auto shop maintains the school jalopy for spring carnival, the wood shop builds display equipment, and the electric shop contains electrical equip ment and wiring. Priscilla Paulding (Pris) Red is her hair, gay is her heart. Faith Peters (Faye) Major. 2.3: PORT LIGHT 2.3: Art Cluh sec. 2. pres. 3: ICC 3. She smiles, the cruel world seems bright. Carolyn Pfeiffer (Lyn) Orch. 1.2.3: Fr. Club 1.2.3: FTA 1.2.3; Riding 1.2.3: Sftbl. 1.2: Voll. 1.2.3: R. Dom. 2: Jr. Clio 2: Clio 3: Thesp. 3. She could bow sweetly on a string. Members of the Link 7 rainer Club pilot the link trainer plane u hich simulates flight conditions. This is a great aid in learning the science of aeronautics. Noel Pickering (Tabby) Riding 3; Bowl. 3. “A busy person is a happy person. Roger Pitman (Rog) Tenn. 1.2.3; St. Coun. 1.2; Wheel Club I. veep 2. pres. 3: Vars. Club 2.3: Jr. Clio 2; Clio 3. “Many a rolling stone be- comes very smooth. Jeffrey Pittsburgh (Jeff) Chess Club I; Wrest. 2.3; Ftbl. 2.3: Lacr. 3; Outd. Tr. 2. Better to be happy than naive. ’ Helaine Polstein (Lainie) Lib. St. I; Cbor. 1.2.3: Jr. Clio 2: Clio 3: Math Club 2.3; Circ. 3; Port Weekly 3; Astron. Club 3. Man. false man. smiling de- structive man! Geraldean Poole (Jerie) Bio Club 2: Tumb. 3. The lady in the sun isn t half as interesting as the man in the moon.’ Joanne Posner (Jo) FNA 1; FT A 2.3: GAA Nite 1.2,3; Cbor. 1: Sftbl. 1; Arch. 1; Voll. 2; Mod. Dan. 2.3: Fr. Club 3. She who kindles others must glow herself.’ Kevin Powers Ind. Tr. 1.2.3: Outd. Tr. 1.2.3; X-Count. 1.2,3: Vars. Club 2.3: Frat. 2.3. ‘Scampering a$ if the devil drives him.’’ Christina Pucciarelli (Chris) Voll. 1. ’’Victory belongs to the most persevering. Mrs. Lewis; BA. Morywood Our high school offers many courses in home economics. The home ec. department helped with the costumes for Ok- lahoma and participated in the Betty Crocker Scholarship Contest. Economics is offered to seniors by the history de- partment. Judson Quiaoit R. Dom. 2: Stage Cr. 2. “Business? It’s quite simple. It s other people s money. Nancy Ranaldo St. Coun. 2.3: FTA 2.3: Bsbl. 2; Bowl. 3: VoII. 3: S. Store 3. She must he seen to he appreciated. Hinda Rapp (Hindy) Bask. 1.2.3: VoII. 1.2.3: Sfthl. 1; Bowl. 3: FTA 2.3. Cooking is the finest of the practical arts. ’ Perry Raso Lk. Tr. 1; Bowl'. 2: Ftbl. 3. . . with steady hands mingling the brilliant pig- ments. painting your inter- secting planes.” ■ Illi FT A—Row I: S. Zigman. E. Garwin. L. Rcsslcr. R. Rimsky. G. Spenicr. J Wolf. N. Contalo. J. I eVcm. B. Schwartz. R. Harper. Riow 2: I. Busoni. J Posner. K. Aschenhrenner. L. Palmer. I. Vents. P. Noyer. J. Donnelly. P. Con nelly. C. Centenni. V. Denning. C. DeAlonio. Row 3: J. Stellwagen. R. Ring wald. S. Ross. D. Butler. M. Knowles. B. Von Schlichten. F. Wessmann. R Weher. M. Murrak, C. Scott. N. Intintoli. Row 4: J. Cranky. B Young. A Piazza. L. Ancona. B. Bowman. B. Issing. S. Hunter. C. Keith. W. Brewster P Wherrett. M. Leary. L. Urey. L. Van Wagner. L. Betts. FNA—Row I: G. Greco (sec.). P. De Mar (tres ). D. Simpson (pres.). P. Yeager (veep). Row 2: B. Meyers. S. Greenglass. A. Olsen. Miss Smith (ad- visor). E. Thomkury. F. Judson. Row 3: C. Millhaven. E. Fratticia. V. Conde. A. Piazza. Row 4: A. Schultz. M. Ryan. C. Wright The Future Teachers of America (FTA) is for all students planning a career in education. Guest speakers were invited to lecture on all phases of teaching. A trip to NYU was made in January. Mrs. Schiff was the advisor. FNA, the Future Nurses of America, invited professional nurses to talk about all fields of nursing. Visits were made to observe hospitals, and four senior FNA members were Volunteer Nurses Aides, Miss Smith. R.N.. NY Methodist Hospital David Rawlings (Dave) Socc. (JV) I. 2; Math Club I: St. Coun 2.3; PA Light. 2.3; R. Dom. 2: Thesp. (pres.) 3; Port Weekly 3. Avoid entangling alliances. Nicholas Rawlings (Nick) JV Soccer 1; Socc. 2: Chess Club 1.2: R- Dom. 1.2: Thesp. (vp) 3; Fr. Club 1.2: St. Coun. 2.3: Circ. 3: PORT LIGHT 3. A wolf, clothing himself in the skin of a sheep.” Richard Rawlins Socc. (J.V.) 1.2. Do not wish to be anything but what you are. and try to be that perfectly.” Peter Reno (Pete) Outd. Tr. 1. Aviation is man's attempt to touch the lower reaches of heaven.” CAFETERIA STAFF—Row I: Mr . Gallo, Mr . Dettori. Mrs Trtn. Mr . Croll. Mr Dileo Row 2: Mr . Dr Jana. Mr . Grillo. Mrs. Goc. Mr . Pannetti. Mr . Skinnrr. Mrs. Horr CUSTODIANS—Row I: Mr VaAer. Mr Gill. Mr Mills. Mr Merritt Row 2: Mr. Ciminem (head custodian) Mr. Harris. Mr Antfevine. Mr Jackson Christy Reppert (Pretzel) Port Weekly 1.2.3; Tumb. 1: R. Doin'. I; Jr. Clio 1.2; Clio 3; Chor. 2.3; Arch. 2; Celerity 2. sec. 3; PORT LIGHT 2.3; Circ. 3; Kaleid. 3. “Poetry is the music of thought, conveyed to us in the music of language. Ruthann Ringwald (Rudi) Rand 1.2.3; FTA 1.2.3; R. Dom. 1; Jr. Clio 1, veep 2; Clio 3; Ger. Club 2.3; Rid- ing 2.3: Orch. 2.3: Celerity 2.3: PORT LIGHT 3. “Does she or doesn't she ...?' Robert Ritter (Bob) Math Club I: R uss. Club I: Lk. Tr. I: Fratry 2.3; Ger. Club 3. “Outside mathmatics a I I claims to knowledge seem uncertain.” Sue Robertson (Susie) Only two hours, forty-eight minutes, and twenty sec- onds to 3:15. Erwin Rodger Band 1.2.3; X-Count. 1; Chess Club 2: Rocket Club pres. 2. The secret of happiness is curiosity. Jeffery Roethgen (Jeff) Bowl. 2: Golf 2. Spirit makes the world go round.” Harold Rogers Bask. 1.2.3: Ftbl. 1.2.5: Outd. Tr. 1.2.3; St. Coun. 3. Skill and confidence are an unconquerable army. Susan Rohloff (Sue) Veil. 1.2: Sftbl. 1. What should I be but just what f am? Sandra Ross (Sandy) Fr. Club I: Tenn. 1.2.5; Hock. I; St. Coun. 1.5: Por- tettes 2; FTA 2.5; GAA Nile 1.2,5; Cheer. 5; Port Weekly 5: Clio 5: l atin Club 5. Fair tigress of the tennis court. David Rowley (Dave) Band 1.2.5: Orcb. 1.2.5 Soccer 1,2.5; JV Bask. 1 Bask. 2.5; Wheel Club 2.5 I-atin Club 2.5: Frat. 2.5 Vars. Club 2.5. When angry, count four.” Gary Ruff Life is my idea of living. Jean Salerno Orch. 1.2.5; JV Hock. 1.2; Hock. 5; Bask. 1.2.5: Voll. 1.2.5: Sftbl. 1.2: Span. Club 1: FTA 2.5; Clio 5. I am not a bit tamed.” Our high school is for participation in athletics . . . Linda Salerno 'There are few things which never go out of style, and a feminine woman is one of them. Robert Salerno (Bob) Art Club 2.5. A hardy friend and a com- rade true: if he has faults, they're very few. Stephen Salorio (Steve) JV Ftbl. 1; Ftbl. 2.5: Band 1.2.5; JV Bask. 1; Span. Club 2.5: Wheel Club 5; Circ. 5; G.O. Vice President 5. A winner never quits, and a quitter never wins. Patricia Salzburg (Pat) Jr. Clio 2.5: Clio 5: Voll. 1.2.5: JV Bask. 1.2: Bask. 5; JV Hock. 1.2: Hock. 5: Chor. 1.2: Lib. St. 1.2.5: Bowl. 2.5. Practical politics consists in recognizing facts. Richard Sanford I lived for the girls and was true to their charms. Gerald Sarfas (Jerry) Port Weekly 5. Nods and becks and wreathed smiles: quips and cranks and wanton wiles. Charles Scherer (Chuck) JV Bask. 1; Bask. 2.5; Soc- cer 1: St. Coun. 1.2: JV Ftbl. 2; Wheel Club 2.5; Circ. 5. Charles was an ingenuous youth.” Christian Scheurer (Chris) Soccer I. manager 2: Wrest. 2.5; Vars. 2.5. Merriment is the servant of wisdom.” Joann Schieda GAA Nite 1.2.3: FTA 2.3: Portettes 3. “Gayest of all gay girls.” Douglas Schneider (Doug) Jr. Clio 1.2: Clio 3: Ger. Club 1.2.3: PORT LIGHT 3: Russ. Club 1.2.3: Wheel Club 2.3: Circ. 3. In the fight between you and the world, back the world. Robert Schramm (Rob) Band I: Bsbl. 1.2.3: Wrest. 2.3: Wheel Club 2.3: Frat. 2.3: Vars. Club 2.3: Class Treas. 2.3. A gentleman is a man who can disagree without being disagreeable. Carol Scott (Scottie) Span. Club 1.2,3: Jr. Clio 2: Clio 3: GAA Nite 1.2: Tumb. 1.3: Portettes 3: ICC 3: Celerity 2.3. “I don’t mind living in a man's world if I can be a woman in it. A key part of our school’s athletic program is physical education. The girls, who have their own gym, played hockey in the fall. Inside during the winter they played volleyball and basketball. Softball and tennis were spring sports. Girls were also able to take the popular posture dance class. Walter Scrivens Stage Cr. 3: PA Light. 3. “No legacy is as rich as hon- esty.” Maren Seerup GAA Nite 2.3: Tumb. 2.3: Art Club veep 2. pres. 3: ICC 3: JV Hock. 1. Art is long and time is fleeting. Julia Segalman (Julie) Fr. Club 1.2.3: Span. Club 2.3; Lib. St. 2.3: FTA 2: Chess Club 2. Life is a lot like chess. William Seifts (Bill) We judge ourselves by what we feel we are cap- able of doing, while others judge us by what we have done. Ann Selgin (Selg) Lib. St. I: PORT LIGHT 1.2.3: Port Weekly 1.2.3: R. Dom. 1.2: Celerity 1.2.3: GAA Nite 1.2.3: Jr. Clio 2: Clio 3: Cbor. 2.3: Latin Club 2.3. A little packet of assorted mischiefs. Teddy Sharp He was warned against the women. Mary Anne Sheil Riding 1.2.3: Hock. I; Tumb. 3. Well could she ride, and often men would say. That horse his mettle from his rider takes . The boys’ who did calisthenics the year long, played foot- ball, soccer and tennis outside in the fall. During winter they played basketball and volleyball, climbed ropes, and used the horse and parallel bars. Spring activities were baseball and track. Peter Siletti (Pete) Keep the crowd laughing John Simonsen JV Busk. I: Bask. 2.3: Bsbl. 1.2.3: Ftbl. 2.3: St. Coun. 3: Vars. Club treas. 2. veep 3. We always like those who admire us. Diane Simpson FNA 1.2. pres. 3: Fr. Club 1.2.3; GAA Nile 1.2.3: St. Coun. 2: Chor. 1.2. ‘The weaker sex? Jerry Slater (Slats) Fr. Club 1.2.3; Jr. Clio 1.2; Clio 3: Math Club I: Wrest. 2.3: Soccer 2.3: Wheel Club 3: Lacr. 2.3: Vars. Club 3. I am the captain of my ship, the master of my fate.’ Gerald Smith Golf 1.2.3. I am proud of being an orig- inal Smith. Scott Mitchell With fighting spirit our Viking football team battled through the season. Morale was high in spite of a 1-6 record. Mr. Biro and Mr. Eickhoff gave their all to the team and the season wasn t as unsuccessful as it may seem. Jaan Lumi, playing both tackle and end, made the All Star teams of two newspapers. 84— VARSITY—Row I: J. Pittsburg. P. Rnso. B. Snihbe. R. While. E. Beshorc. F. Henry. A. Pnidente. M. longlry. Row 2: J. Simonsen. J. Mc- EJwain. S. Mitchell. D. Rossmore. P. Gallo. J. Murdoch. F. Biddle. Row 5: C. Conrad. J. Lunii. F. Smith. D. Yorck. S. Salorio. L Pfeiffer. W. Trigg. D. Spencer. Row 4: Mr. Ekrkhoff (coach). H. Roger . B. Bcsold. EL Cole. P. Wang. D. Dioguardi. J. Sarfa . R. Wilaon. P. Zahn. R. Polchow. B lleintz. Mr Rogo (coach). JV—Row I: S. Barth. R. Chollet. T. Bockmeyer. M. Bums. M. Tremen. R. Spinello. P. Kronin. T. Augustino. Row 2: P. Wang. R. Hardi ty. R. Coffey. I. Westen. B. Colon. M. Miano. J. Scialahha. A Johnson. C. Gallo. Row 3: J. Mims. R. Thom. R. Wall. J. Russmissel. C. Jackson. D. O'Brien. Mr. Jes- en (coach). R. Johnson. R. Richardson. R. Ross. J. Hassler. R. Conte. Putting up a strong defense that kept op ponents scores low, the JY football squad wound up with an 0-6 record. Faye Peter Terry Corkroft Mimi Lornnitzer C'aroln Holtvedt Our high school s twirlers put on a football and basketball games. Brand forms, our majorettes also appeared at erans and Memorial Day parades. Sue Violante zestful exhibition at half time during ishing their batons and wearing uni- the Long Island Fair and in the Vet- Row I : J. Srkrkla. F Dnlimm. B Knife. I Hiiragom. P Mam, A. Cornwall, R� Harprr Row 2 B Harding. J. l Veen. J. Stellwagen. L Gottlieb. S. Waldorf. K. O'Brien. E. Fay. J Barnl� ino. C. Grosso. P. Ciardello. C. Centmni Row 1 S Mi-Quillan. D Brm. B Schwartz. M Noel. D I oomry. P Nov pc, C. YV'iegand. S. Ckrotitv. B Erichson. V Bui -. M Mendel. M Hehng Row -I S. Hunter. A I-re. C. Weinschenk. J Zent . M Imry. K Aliesky. C. Scott. V Horowitz. I. Lash. L Nowak. M. Marino. L. Gebhart The Portettes were a very popular part of the half-time shows at football and bask- etball games. These well-synchronized kickers jumped rope in their cowboy routine and did the highland fling as part of their Scottish routine. The Chinese theme featured a dragon. ____________________________________________________________ Daniel Smolev (Dan) Chess Clul) 1.2: Sri. Club 1.2,3: Astron. Club 3. 'Sciente .s not a cemetery of dea-. «deas. Gayle Spanier (Binky) St. Coun. 1.2: PA fr Light. 3: Checj. 3: GAA Nite 1.2. 3; Capt. I: Mod. Dan. 2.3: Mngr. 3: Tumb. 2. Dark eyes have one Ian guage everywhere. Well-rounded playing ability of six top senior players made up for the lack of height in our varsity basketball team. A catch-as-catch-can offense and a well-coordinated defense made the 1960-61 edition of the Vikings come out on top in its won-lost record. During his first year as head coach, Mr. Jessen brought new methods to the varsity. ROW I: D Rowley. K Blunt. C. Scherer. G. Dl inger. .1. Worcester. Row 2: D. Case. F. Smith, D Tohis. I. Lumi. B. Besold. H. Rogers. Mr. Jessen (roach). Row I: D Vail. D Gale. M Langley. R Winter. R. Ross. Row 2: Mr. Biro (coach). S Reppert. D. W'endlandt. R. Richardson. B. Hein . K. Neiman. Pretty and perky in their trim blue and white outfits, our girl cheerlead- ers pepped up the spirits of the team and spectators alike. For the first year, there were male Viking cheer leaders. JV: Row I: B Harding. C. («russo, L. Nowak. Row 2: C. Bovlrs. A. Silkalns. J Mcrklcc. A Madnni� . S. Fom. The f eminine varsity season. I here were vars basketball team dribbled its way to a successful ity, V, and class basketball teams for the girls. JV: Row I: B. Ringwnld. h. Fi� y. I. Baumgardner. R Rimsky. K. McCauley. L. Van Wagner. Row 2: S. Klinger. P. McNamara. B Hauler. B Okrenl. C. Adler. R. Row. VARSITY—Silting: C. Stoddard M. Griffin Standing: S. Hunter. M. Hoff- mann. C. Bayles. K. McGauley. C. Schwer, C. Miller. On goal: C. Monroe. M. Uhl. J. Salerno. B. Hander. D. Bedell. S. Waldorf. J. Guptill. C. Biggs. J.V.—Row I : M Mattock . A. Silkalns. B I iomherry. L. Anstey, S. Klin- f ger. B. Dewey. W. Brewster. P. Grace. Row 2: S. Dorfman. S. Duncan. G. Small. J. I oughney. B. Ringwald. R. Rimsky. C. Godfrey. J Hockey, a competitive and rough sport for girls, requires hard practice. This fall hockey players worked hard in freez- ing weather under Muffy Griffin’s leadership, playing teams from other schools. Dana Spencer JV Ftbl. 1.2.: Ftbl. 3; S. Store 2. Life is one long process of getting tired. Karen Spencer Fr. Club 2.3: Span. Club 2. 3: Jr. Clio 2: Clio 3: Port Weekly 2.3: Celerity 2.3: Art Club 2.3: Circ. 3: PORT LIGHT 3. Paintings invaluable be- cause it’s the vehicle of thought. James Stadler (Skip) Math. Club 1,2.3: Russ. Club 1: Ger. Club 1.2: Jr. Clio 1; Ind. Tr. 2.3: Circ. 3. Study? I don’t see the ne- cessity. Charles Stanley (Charlie) Jr. Clio 1.2: Clio 3: Soccer 1: Fratry 2.3: Wheel Club 1.2. 3: S. Store 2: Fr. Club 2.3: PORT LIGHT 2: G. O. Tres. 2. Pres. 3. I am booming, brother, booming. The I960 Viking soccer team had a record of 5 wins and 3 losses and cap- tured second place in its division. Mr. Goodwin coached the Port hooters; out- standing players were Dave Rowley, Ted Steadman, Richie Volpe, Bob Bradley, and Bill Zwerlein. Mike Bellomo made the all-scholastic soccer team for the sec- ond time. Row I: J Prufrock. B Miller B. Co . V. Meyer. E. Green. J. Staler. B. Wilton. J. Brown. Row 2: J. Kirin. D Gale. M. Bellomo (Co- ( apt ). G. Lyoot. W. Johanson. R. Volpe. G. Gramer. Row 3: S. Mall. R. Nemiroff. R Flye. C. Henkart. D. Tobit. T. Kramer. D. Ivwii. B Zwerfrin. Row 4: D Matthew� . B Hickey. R. Winter� . L. Lafiterni. D. Horton. R. Wal� h. G. Schmergel. S. Nordstrom. Mr Goodwin (Coach). B. Gaylord. B. Freeman. T. Steadman. B. Bradley. D Rowley (Co-Capt.), Z. Hankows ky. R. Rhode. Edward Steadman (Ted) Sore. 1.2.3: Jr. Clio 1.2: Clio 3: V;ar. Club 2.3; Wheel Club 2.3: Fr. Club 1,2: Lacr. 2.3: Math Club 1: Frat. 3; Circ. 3. And all I ask is a tall ship and a star to steer her by.’ Richard Stein (Rich) Ind. Tr. 1.2,3: Outd. Tr. 1.2, 3: X-Count. 2.3; Latin Club 2.5. “I tramp a perpetual jour- ney. Joan Steilwagen (Joanie) Riding 1,2; Voll. 1.2; Span. Club 1.2.3; F.T.A. 2.3; G.A. A. Nite 1.2.3: Portettes Mgr. 2.3; Chor I; St. Coun. 2. Secy. 3; Clio 3; Tenn. 1,2. It is nice to be natural when you are naturally nice. Ann Stearn Fr. Club 2.3: Ger. Club 2.3: F.T.A. 2; G.A.A. Nite 3. The only thing worth hav- ing in an earthly existence is a sense of humor. Coach Zanetti s wrestlers did well for a new varsity team faced with experienced competi- tion. Russ Lay became North Shore champion in the 104-pound class. Other outstanding Vik ing matmen were Jack McElwain, Nick Rawlings, and Fred Henry. he tumbling club for female acrobats met once a week; tumbling is a GAA Nile highlight . . . GAA volleyball is interscholastic with two teams from each class competing. Andrew Subbiondo (Andy) Link Tr. 1.2. Ob. I am stabbed with laughter. T belma Sundstmm Celerity 1.2,3; R. Dom. 1; Bowl. 1.2.3; Veil. 1.2.3; Jr. Clio 2; Clio 3: Latin Club 2.3; Circ. 3. Though conscientious she may be. a strain of fun you’ll always see.” Alfred Supe (Al) Latin Club 2.3; Rocket Club 2: Chess Club 2. Ontogeny recapitulates phy- logeny. Ronald Susi P.A. Light. 1; J.V. Ftbl. 1; Bowl. 2. What fools these other mortals be. NO GOLFING BY ORDER OF BOARD of EDUCATION N Riding: Row I: G. O’Hagen. C. Deblinger. M. Uhl. K. Andrew . J. Deblinger. C. D A Ionia. S. (ireengla� � . I. Venl . Row 2: J. Haskell. I. ( ockroit. G. Wil- bert. R Ringwnld. C. I'lrniing, N. Bennett . B. Albrecht. J. Robinson. K. Esch- niann. Row V G. Adee. L Weiffer. J. Ancona, J Keraon. S Renard. P. Natale. P. Natale. A. Steam. Golf: Row I: R. NichoU. M. Cronin. D. Love. G. Diman. R. Rots. P. Cronan. Row 2: R. White. J. Baldwin. D. Mathew . D. MacCallum. L. Jones. Fore1 rixis year s golf team had a lively season. Matches were held at nearby golf courses . . . Saddle-sore but enthusiastic, the riding club topped off the year with a Horse Show. 7 here were beginner, intermediate, and advanced groups. Barbara Sweeny G.A.A. Nite 1.2.3: VoII. 2. V. Mod. Dan. 2.3. With laughter bolding both her sides. Mario Tcdde “Our thoughts and our con duct are our own. Dianne Terpenning Port Weekly 3; Astron. Club 3: Clio 3. I cannot say what loves have come and gone.” Laura Terranova S. Store 2: Circle 3; Clio 3. Pretty as a picture: full of vitality with a heart of gold. Batter up! Undismayed by beat and dust, the girls softball team bad a lively season . . . Port's female Robin Hoods enjoyed watching tbeir arrows fly. A tournament at the season s end determined the champion. Arthur Thompson (Art) S. Store 2.3: R. Dom. 2: P. A. Light 2. What, me worry? Joanna Tibby (Jody) Fr. Club 2: Kaleid. 3. After coffee things don't seem so bad. Dorothy Toomey (Dot) G.A.A. Nite 1.2.3: Span. Club 1.2.3; Cel. 1.2. Pres. 3: Lib. St. I: Voll. I: Jr. Clio 2: Clio 3; PORT LIGHT 3. She hath a way about her. Susan Trautman (Sue) G.A.A. Nite 1.2.3: R. Dom. 1.2.3: FT.A. 3. Of delight with sunbright hair. Play ball! Under the spirited leadership of a new coach, Mr. Biro, the Viking baseball team had a good season com- pared to last years poor showing. The team had seniors with two-year s experience. 7 welve league games were played dur- ing the season. Row I: A. Marchiano. C. Solomita. P. Nordstrom, J. Dcrmity. R. Baliotti. T Wade Row 2: B Hickey. B Miller. J Fatter, R Meyer. D Vail. K Ballantyne. M Lahm. B. Heintz. D. Lewi . K. Neiman. Row 5: D Vivorwi. D. Oale, B. Geriti, B. Cun- ningham Row 4 J MacEJwain. G. Lyon. D. Wheeler. R. Volpe. J. Simonsen. L Huibert. B. Improta. B. Kayser. R. Harding. Row 5: J. Worcerter. Ri i r m m z i i Competing interscholastically for the first time, the Vik- ing lacrosse team played against V teams. Lacrosse is a rough and vigorous American sport where body-blocking is allowed. Mr. Zanetti coached the team it o • -: v A. • 2; S Row I: B. Pattenon. G. Pechar. S. Hall. R. Wilton. R. Winter. R. Flye. Z. Han- kovtzky. Row 2: G. Gramer. B McQuillan. E. Gill. T. Dunnells. U. Fox. B New- man. R. Lay. J Slater. T. Steadman. H Tutora. C. Henkart. Row 3: K. Blunt. D. TobU. D. Yorck. F. Smith. C. Scherer. J. Lumi. R. Zeitman. J. Rorick 99 Port s Indoor track team practiced on the basement floor and competed against 300 metropolitan teams in New York. Outstand- ing member was Fed Griffin, who ran the 600 in 1:18. Kevin Powers was the team s miler. Dick Stein, Jim Stadler, and Bill Cox ran on the relay teams. 7 he Viking track team was undefeated in dual track meets. Row I: C. Hyums. G. Nedwed. J Klein. J. Dennis. V. Meyer. R. Allaway. B. Co . D. MacLnren. Row 2: F. Henry. C. Pritrher. N. Charvet. J. King. P. Pfeiffer, J. Stadler. P. I-ewi . G. Gramer. R. White. Row 5: J. William . R Krapp. K. Powers. N. Crosse. R. Stein. Row 4: D Darby. B Cummins. T. Griffin. M. Lahm. E. Cole. B. Besemer. T. Wade. K. Costello. You’ll never get anywhere in that position. It's a bird . . it's a plane . . . it's a . . . V Running over hill and dale for 2i miles, the Viking cross-country team took third place in the Nassau County championships. Bill Cummins ran third in the county meet while Kevin Powers captured first place. Powers went on to come in seventh in The New York State cross-country meet. Row I: C. My.mu. G. Nedwed. J. Dennis. I Pfeiller. R Krapp. Row 2 C. Pricber. K Powers. J. King. C. Matrieardi. P. Lewis. Row 3: B Cummins. T. Griffin. B. Whitmore. D. Besetner. R. Stein 101 In Spring a young man s fancy turns to track. Running under coaches Biro and Ellis, theSpringTrack team s big event was the Port Invitational Meet against ten North Shore teams. Star trackmen were Powers (mile), Griffin (440 880), Henry, Stadler, and Stein (880 relay), and Rogers (high jump). Row I: D. MncLaren. B. Cox. G. Adee. J. Formisano. W. Johanson. F. Henry. J. Stadler. Row 2: A. Blake lec. R. Alloway. R. Stein. P. Pfeiffer. R. Spenard. K. Power� . P. Lewis. B. Freeman. P. Thompson. B. Wheild. Row 5: J- King. D. Besemcr. E. Cole. D. O’Brien. D. Darby. N. Krosse. P. Henkart. T. Kramer. Mr. MacDonald (Coach). May I offer you one? In walking, a keel or toe of either foot must be touching the ground at all times. With the knee locked, the heel must touch the ground first. At a ten-mile handicap walking race held by the L. I. Athletic Club in November, Al Blakeslee took first place; I om Kramer won the novice prize. Mr. MacDonald, an Olympic walker, coached the team of walkers from PDSHS. Row I: M. Chemow, J. Brown. J. Stadler. T. Bradley. L Hulbert. J. Lumi. G. Lvon . S. Hall. J. Flitter (Sec.). B. Golde. Row 2: G. Schmergel. B. Improta. C. Monroe. C. Neulander. D. Matthew . R. White. D. Rowley. B. Snihbe. B Patterson. F. Henry. R. Schramm. Row 5: K. Blunt. S. Mitchell. B. Besold, D. Tobis. J. Baldwin. P. Donovan. R. Wil on. P. Bender. C. Scherer. J. Sinions.cn (Veep). D. Wheeler. T. Steadman. K. Power . H. Roger . D. Besemer. F. Smith (Pre .). Open to boys who have won varsity letters, the Varsity Club is the newest school service organization. This year they ran the Mr. Touchdown Dance, ushered at basketball games, and worked with the Recreation Department. Hockey: Muffy Griffen. Tumbling: Camille Centenni. Weslee Van Doorsselaer G.A.A. Nite 1,2.3: Tumb. 1. 2.3; Voll. 1.2: Bask. 2. Span. Club 3; Hock. 3; Tenn. 2; F.T.A. 2.3. 'She has slolen from the cat her agile grace. Linda Urey Band 1.2.3: G.A.A. Nite 1 2.3; F.T.A. veep 2. Pres. 3 Mod. Dan. 2.3; Port Week Iy 3; Span. Club 3. She smiles — the cruel world seems bright. teve, The GAA (Girls Athletic Association) once again sponsored annual events such as the Soph Supper, The Horse Show, Daddy-Daughter Nite, the ever-popular Sports Nite and the year s climax, the GAA Banquet. The Modern Dance Club participated in the first Spring Arts Festival. Softball; Mare Lacy Volleyball; Pat Salzburg Tennis; Cathie Munro Basketball; J Modem Dance; Binky Spanier. Badminton Ping Pong; Sandy Fom. GAA Sec.: Jane Christie. Tennis: Row I: T. Wade. B. Golde. B. Newman. Row 2: D. Yorcb (mascot). C. Neulander. B. Improta. K. Blunt. J. Worcester. D. WKccIcr. Bowling: Row I: K. Leonard. Mr $eebcr (coach), C. Newton. Row 2: M. Chemow. P. Bender. B. Gerisi. Schreiber tennis team had a 5-7 season. Sparked by Mr. Dillon s coaching, the Port netmen played in a strong league and showed promise for next year . . . Bowling is an interscholastic sport; high bowlers were Phil Bender and Mark Chemow. Louise Van Wagner (Weegie) Chor. 1.2.3: G.A.A. Nite 1. 2.3: F.T.A. Treas. 2. Sec. 3; Celerity 2.3: Fr. Club 2. Veep 3: Jr. Clio 2: Clio 3; Circle 3. “She is ever friendly, pleas- ing. and kind.” Mildred Varnaskas (Midge) Bowl. 1: Arch. 1: Voll. 1.2. “She walks in beauty like the night. Inara Vents (Iggy) Fr. Club 1.2,3: Celerity 1.2, 3: F.T.A. 1.2.3; Chor. 1.3: Jr. Clio 1.2: Clio 3: G.A.A. Nite 2.3; Circ. 3. Never shall a young man love you for yourself alone and not your yellow hair. Donna Vertun Voll. 1.2.3: Tenn. 1.2.3; Rid ing 1.2.3: Skating Club Pres. 3. “In skating over thin ice our safety is our speed. Where did this tennis ball come from? Tennis K. Mager. S Klinger. C Munro. B. Bolway. T Cockroft. S. Ross Bowling: Row I : J. Inchiocra. S Murray. M. Pergola. L. Wolfram. I. Caramanka. M. Oxenburg. J Harper. B Sweeny. K. Ahem. Row 2: D Kreizer. B Schwartz. D. Allegretti. G. Wilbert. D Dillenbe«k. C Anderson. S. Cheosky. K Wisneski. S. Waldorf. I Vents. M Patterson. ( Deblinger. S. Klinger. Row V K Mager. B Okrent. S. Burmeister. L Feigin. M Lomnitxer. K MrGauley. A Johnson. G Prudente. B Issina. M I outgone. A Saccareccia. A Jelfries. N. Bennett . A Salorio With strings tightened lor victory, the tennis team volleyed through a season competing with other schools. Members taught beginners the tricks of tennis . . . Sixty girls bowled in the bowling club. Meets were held in Man hasset. Bruna Volpe Span. Club 1.2.3; F.T.A. 1. 2.3: G.A.A. Nite 1.2.3; Belle Ch. 1.2.3. She is ski lied in music and I lie dance. Barbara von Schlichlen Lib. St. 1.2.3: Ger. Club Sec. 1.2. Pres. 3; Port Weekly 1. 2.3; F.T.A. 2.3. Would we bad more like her.’ Carol Wagner F.T.A. I; Fr. Club 1.2. Pres. 3. And French she spake full fair. Sherry Waldorf (Cbere) Cbor. 1.2.3; G.A.A. Nite 1. 2.3: Fr. Club 1.2. Sec. 3: Jr. Clio 1.2: Clio 3: R. Dorn. I. 2:Thesp. 3: Celerity 2.3; Por- tettes 2.3; PORT LIGHT 3; Port Weekly 3. There is danger in your eyes. Cberie. Wayne Wallace (Walrus) Span. Club I: Russ. Club I: Math. Club 1.2: Sci. Club 2; Chess Club 2: PORT LIGHT 2.3: Jr. Clio 2: Clio 3. Man is the hunter, woman is his game. Carol Weinschenk (Jokes) Fr. Club 1.2.3; Bask. 1.2: Lib. St. 1: G.A.A. Nite 1.2. 3: Riding 1: Jr. Clio 2: Clio 3; S. Store 2: Ping Pong 2,3; Tenn. 2: Portettes 3; Celerity 3; PORT LIGHT Fact 3. “A cool, young citizen with wise and laughing eyes. Peter Wang (Pete) Ger. Club 1.2.3; Port Week jy 2.3. The mind is the measure of the man. Linda Weissman Fr. Club 2.3: Riding 2; G.A.A. Nite 2; S. Store 2: Mod. Dan. 2.3: Latin Club 3: Circ. 3; Clio 3. She walks in light, not shadow. Brian Watson R. Dom. 2; Thesp. 3: Chor. 2.3; Fr. Club 3. He’ll get there someday.” Russell Weitzen Forward and frolic glee was there, the will to do. the soul to dare. Judith Wheeler (Jan) Band 1.2.3: G.A.A. Nite 1.2. 3: Riding 1: S. Store 1: Major 2: R. Dom. 2: Thesp. 3: Jr. Clio 2: Clio 3; Fr. Club 2.3: Orch. 2.3; PORT LIGHT 3 I burn my candle at both ends. Pamela Wherett (Pam) Bask. 1,2: Hock. 1.2; Sftbl. 1.2: G.A.A. Nite 1.2; St. Coun. 1.2.3: Bowl. 2.3: Major 2.3; Tumb. 2.3; Mod. Dan. 2: Badm. 2. She has charming ways. Stephen White (Steve) Ind. Tr. manager 1.2: Outd. Tr. manager 2.3: Wrest. 3: Vars. Club 3; Bowl. 3. The world belongs to the energetic. Rosemarie Weber Bask. 1.2.3: Voll. 2.3; Major. 3; FTA 2.3; GAA Nite 2. Smile and the joys of life are yours. I'ranees Wessmann (Fran) Span. Club 1.2; F.N.A. 1; F.T.A. 2.3: Portettes 2.3; S. Store 2.3: G.A.A. Nite 1.2. Where there is music and laughter — let there be me. Carole Wiegand Span. Club 1.2.3; Hock. 1.2: Tenn. 1.2: Voll. 1.2: GAA Nite 1.2: FTA 2.3; Portettes 2.3: Latin Club 2: Celerity 3: Tumb. 3; Bowl, manager 3. GAA Sports Nite . . . “Taboo was the blue team’s entrance theme and the ivhite team portrayed the story of civilization. Senior captains were Kathy O Brien and Sally Hunter (white), Mary Leary and Sandy Ross (blue). Hard work went into preparing the sports spectacular and the white team won. The Ice Skating Club was formed this year. The club took jaunts to the Great Neck Skat- ing Rink to skate their cares away. Skating Club: Row I : M. Blumentbal. C. Fleming. D. Vertun (Pres.). P. Paulding. B Nodine. Row 2: C. Wisneski. D. Kreitzer. M. Reicb. N Pickering. R Cook. N. Cantato. J. Donnelly. J. Segalman. Edith Wile (Edie) Hock. 1.2.3; Fr. Club 2.3; Art Club 2.3; Voll. 1.2.3; Kaleid. 3. As an artist I spend my life capturing the sense of beauty. Joseph Williams (Joe) Ind. 1 r. 1.2.3: Outd. Tr. 1.2, 3; Vars. Club 2.3; Latin Club 1.2.3; X-Count. 2.3. Boned wisdom for weak teeth.” Suzan Wilson (Sue) Voll. 1.2: G.A.A. Nite 1.2. 3: Sftbl. 1.2: J.V. Hock. I; PORT LIGHT 2. She s here, she s there, she s all about. Barbara Wines Voll. 1.2,3; Art Club 2; Hock. 3; S. Store 2; Sec. 3. Let s do something! William Wittenberg (Bill) Rare compound of frolic and fun. who relishes a joke. Pat Yeager F.N.A. 1.2.3; Latin Club 2. She shall conquer the world with her smile. Jan Young Band 1,2.3; Math Club 1.2.3. Jazz will endure as long as people hear it through their feet and not through brains. Richard Zeltmann (Richie) J.V. Ftbl. 1.2: Lacr. 2.3; R. Dom. 1; P.A. Light. 1. For satan finds some mis- chief still for idle hands to do.” 110 William Zwerlein (Bill) Soccer 1.2.3. I-ast but not least. Juri Hein (Jerry) Nor fate, nor chance, nor any star commands success and failure — naught but your own hands.” Our O.mival Car THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1961 . . . alas, poor Hamlet . . . Hurricane Donna ■ ■ . no condiments in the cafeteria . . . Silver Serenade, the Senior Ball with Queen Valerie and King Jaan . . . school ski trips. . . National Merit Finalists: Bogen, Kra- mer, MacCallum, Pitman, Salorio, Schneider, Stadler . . . The Avengers . . . biggest snowstorm since 1948 . . . Hey, Boo Boo ... Fay Peters won the DAR award... boss . . . Have you taken four books from the library? ... Joan Stellwagen went to Girls’ State . . . bridge . . . Mr. Wilkinson, senior class advisor . . . senior class dues must be in by .. . knitting . . . Twenty-two won twenty-five Regents scholarships . . . Commo- dore Keith played first chair in all-East band . . . Yearbook pictures will be taken and taken . . . college acceptances . . . Spring Fine Arts Festival . . . Senior Skip Day at Jones Beach . . . Senior Banquet at The Candlelight... students ran the Baccalaureate . . . Graduation, June 23, 1961, ... a tribute to perserverance and hard work . . . Sue Dodds spoke at Graduation . . . The Italian Senior Gambol until 4 AM. Junior Class Pres.: Dave Tobis Junior Class Veep: Bob Golde Junior Class Sec.: Charlotte Stoddard Junior Class Treas.: Sharon McQuillan he class of 62 helped to improve our school and extra-curricular activities. Lorri Gebhart, Secretary, and Ron Wilson, Treasurer, worked hard for the G. O. . . . Pam ' Kent and Lynn Ressler sang leads in Oklahoma 1 juniors played many supporting roles . . . Ken Blunt played varsity basketball; Dick White played football. GAA cap- tains were, for whites, Charlotte Stoddard and Marcia Hoffman, for blues, Vickie Buie and Astrida Silkalns . . . Juniors worked on ‘Kaleidescope ; Ricky Read and Bob Salomon worked on the Port Weekly ” . . . The Junior Prom, Arabian Nights, was held in June. fs fS 1 q n 0 ; A ■ 1 : t: U (S Carol Adler Donna Allegretti Liz Anstey Richard Armstrong Connie Cornell Karen Aschenbrenner Nicholas Bachko John Baldwin Doug Beards Eric Beshore Lynn Betts Fred Biddle Joyce Biddle Arlene Bilanski Ken Blunt Bob Bonnie Beverly Bowman Wendy Brewster Judson Brown Vicky Buie Mike Buono Stephanie Burmeister Dick Case Bob Chalmers Niven Charvet Shelly Cheosky Donna Christensen Chris Chodkowski Pat Ciardullo Adele Clarke Susan Cobb Rory Cook Ann Cornwall Marie Cosolito Jon Cotsonas Fernanda Dahmen Gayle Dannecker Eo.ue D ptu!� i Lynne Dewey Deanne Dillenberk ■ a A 'I V h A n v ) ft V A Susan Doyle Paul DuCasse Theodore Eaton Kathy Edelman 0 0 u ijf ’ Eileen Fay Marsha Fay Lois Feigin Mary Flalkewic q Jeff Fuller Marty Gall Paul Gallo Ellen Garwin M ” ✓ o - r r J s Leslie Golllieb Howie Grace Sandy Greenglass Robert Gregory C TS V r x II 1 Judy Hammell Zoltan Hankowszky Bonnie Harding Ricky Harding a I P n adk V • A Tom Helfrick Carole Heller Paul Henkart Marcia Higgins q . � A J o - T '1 •s Arthur Joly Larry Jones Fran Judson Dick Kash ! (% George Kathy Ellinger Erklcsen 0 O Joan Judy Fico Fleisig Lorrl Ray Gebhart Genoa Bill Marianne Grobasky Hall 9 n ' i j ‘ IP f '.’tWT - j Ralph Erikson Carol Fasano r kv q Richard Flye Joe Formi«ano .1 4 Chris Gizycka Robert Golde q A fr'W Sam Hall Kathy liallack A q A Ronnie Jane Harper Haskell q q V n ' s Marcia Rob Hoflman Hyde Lamine Philip Kelly Kelly Faith Ha Hermann Val Healy £ • q ia - a Kathy Ray Hyland Johnson v V Pam Kent Joel King Richard George Russell Kuchinsky Lambert Laye Andee Ken Lee Leonard Connie Janice Leopold LeVeen Ann Dick Knthyrn John Lewi Lewis Lien Under 1 jJi t . i m ft •Sin(bo -r . V-. Frank Elyse Upson Upton Alina Uxe Rene Luhinsky A 3 rv ft a ' , f MiiA Judy Marra Doug Mathews Margaret Mattocks Susan May ft ft r ft ft Marianne Mendel Jane Merklee Richard Miles Pal Mullen m JS + .ill X ft Pat Nielson Hank Niidcels Marsha Noel Peter Nordstrom -3. % 3 A Waller Ologouski Ux Palmer Benny Palmeri Marcia Patterson 0 A If ft •, % Elena Charles Belsv Rkky Portoles Pricher Read Read Kathy McCauley 2. Eugene McGuire A Carol McMillan 3 Sharon McQuillon ft V Susan Murray Barbara Meyers Richard Nemiroff Charles Neulander A ft ’ ft Prnny Noyer Dennis O'Brian Betty Okrent Agnes Olsen ft r - v ft ft «3 - rev i ft 4 Gary Pechar Tom Pellalon Stephen Perry Adeen Piazza a ll r a liV ; A ft Bill Reiner Kurt Remmers Lyn Ressler Gail Reynolds i L ft a. ' � ft dmr Stephen Susan Sharon Rosa Tr ..jlyn Sharon Ronny Rhode Rickards RohloH Ross Ruger. an Ryan Salome.. 114 V m ai.r 41jfc ( A tfe George Schmergel Barbara Schwartz Carolyn Scfcwer Diane Shields Astrido Stlkalns Christin Smits Bob Snibbe Ken Starcke if'. 1.0 4 $ i V o rs k Xm? Mm as s A , Charlotte Stoddard Robert Suling Chris Sutton Ijnda Terpenning Betty Thom bury Dave Tobis Rirhald Van Veen Silvi). Villa. g nr c ts • a fS A a - ' ► Ka n -A . Susan Violante Gale Wash ton Betsy Weingart Dick Wheeler Richard White Bruce WhitenK)re Gary Wilbert Gail Wilbert A � t ,a rs A i A r a , ! ' ; r ir Steve Williams Ellery Wilson Julie Wilson Ron Wilson Roger Winter Kathy Wbniewild Jodi Wall Wendy Woodland rs 4: c a A John Worcester Carol Wright Wanda Wrobel David Yotch Barbara Young l � ura Zafft Andy Zosols Shirley Zigman With exuberant sophomore spirits, the class of 65 cheered avidly at football and basketball games and was active in all activities . . . There were sophs on the soccer and tennis teams; Ed Wing made varsity football, and KenNeiman varsity basketball. G A A Nite captains were Sue Dorfman and Mary Jo Benfer (white) and Barbara Hassler and Diane Pink (blue) . Ellen Graf won the UN essay contest. . . The sophomore steering committee handled all problems concerning the class and its January dance, Inaugural Ball... Members of the class of 65 could buy class rings in the spring. Sophomore Class Pres : Ken Neiman Sophomore Class Veep: Ray Richardson Sophomore Class Sec.: Brenda Ringwald Sophomore Class Treas : Sue Dorfman Belle Abrahamson ft ft Gene A dee Genevieve Adee ft ft Cl m Barham Anthony K’rene Austin Bonnie Baker ft,ft Mary Jo Benfer Joan Berlin Marion Bicknese + % Robert Basse fs Carmel la D Alonzo ft Peter Campanellt Bonnie Cannam Ceil D Amato Cedle Deblinger ft . IA Bob Ellertson Emily Ellis Kalby Erwin ft ft Don Gaylord Nancy George Jean Harper Eddie Harris Gradela GKersi ft Barbara Hassler Knthy Ahem Lynn Baker ft A Roger Alloway r . Daniel Baliolti ft Debby Ames Skip Barth Mary Blumrnthnl Ken Bray PHer Brecka Dawn Christensen Jill Christie Judy Cogswell Giovanna Dejana jT [t Vinnie Dello-Iacano Janice Doughty r Richard Ferguson Robert Fox Ijnda Fredel Jackie Ancona Nancy Baylis r iM Nancy Burrkhalter ft ft ft Vivian Conde ft ft m Jo-Ann Dunn ft ,«A Jeff Friedman Bob Heintz Albert Ioanna Barbara lssing Cory Jackson A Carol Andrysiak Brian Bendiks James Budford V. Mary Coryell Diane Dzlel inski Sue Galbraith Kathy Hallman ft John Jaedcer iff David James f Maglee Joliunson .A Waller Johanson ( ) Anne Johnston o Kathy R addor k Bill Rivero Randy Keller Nancy Kellner O ft A A A 1 0 life Jfc 11 ir • Jk mk Gordon Kellogg Rodney Krapp Bruce Logan I Don MacLarrn Kathy Muller Bahs Nodine Pot Pipitone Pat Kelly Marianne Klein Janet Kerson Ellen Kleskowsky Mary Frances Knouff Darn Kreixer Joan Kuhefuss ft Cherie I amoureux Margaret Lang ) I ft % i Carol longshore 3 Jane Lowenstein Jane 1 jixighney Eric Lunde Margaret Langridge 'I r' l Gale Lunde Peter Koch r V Boh Lau Leslie Koran Lenny Lieghton 0 A 1 i.,i Sarah Luther Karen Mojer ft 1 fM vf kw Karl Maier Rhona Mark. John Meadows A A O 3 I Kathy Muller Pegoy Muller John Murro Joanne Meyran ft Pam Natale Eileen Mil haven Carol Molner Steve Mom ft Pat Natale Ken Neiman Ralph Nichols rt ft NSB f' o ft c a Dorothy Nofl Beth Okun Martha Oxen burg Joanne Paige Barbara Perry Kathy Pett leo Pfeiffer a A A r r Grace Puerto rel I i Betsy Pulaski Phyllis Putter Al Rava Margo Reich i Sibley Reppert ft dk Gordon Reynolds 117 ✓ Li Rhode Rena Brenda Jane Lilcki Rimsky Ringwald Robinson Rodger Richmond Rom Karen Rossman Amanda Saccanecia Don Sage Anita Salorio James Linda Sardink Savini Tun Sawyer Pete Schedler • A m n ' ii i k Chris Schmidt Barbara Beth Kenneth Jim Jav Clare Scholze Schwartz Schwartz Sdalabba Seaborne Selgin Susan Shirk Donna Short Pat Slaney Genora Small Diana Smith Sue Sprung Janet Starr rs f) (1 « f f% A , V: kwt J J Michael Stone Mary Anne Heather Henry Susan Strauss Tobis Tortora Tuaruky Carol Turco Marilyn Uhl r -i ■ ev n 4 •. y� L . Ivars Vill Theodosa Paul Barbara Vents Vemisie Wade Wang Weston Sue Madeline Whaley White Morgan Chris Eddie Carmen Linda Williamson Wilsey Wing Werkus Wolfram Dave Caroline Wood Woodruff Richard Evelyn Jane Paul Zimhardi Frataccia ljnder Pfeiffer ’62 A Sandy Rynveld Ed man Schendel ' tf Susan Shimmerllck A f Leslie Stone Jeffrey Van I iynfng % Jean Williams ■ A Jane Young TEACHERS . . . Mr. Licitra. true-blue Democrat . . . Miss Houk: Test for to- day!” . . . Chief Martinson . . . How urns the food in the Army. Mr. DeFrancisci? . . . Mrs. Schiff: Best thing you’ve ever written, high F . . . Mr. Macintosh’s toma- hawk . . . Mr. Berry: Let's go, youngins!’’ . . . Doc Ehre's vile puns . . . Mrs. Barn house: Come over and paint my house’’ . . . Mrs. Huggins' farm in Pennsylvania . . . Off the air, quoth Miss Campbell . . . Mr. Dillon and his guitar . . . . . . Mr. Brown: Don't chew gum. . . .Mr. Schoenborn's cigarettes ... Not expert on hypnosis . . . Mrs. Johnson: hen I was in.......Miss Pettet s ham- sters . . . Mrs. Smith: According to Hoyle. . . . How was your skiing trip. Mr. Gross- mark? . . . Mr. Pickett: Just straight football. Fellahs. POLITICS . . . Drury-Derounian debate . . . Eleanor Roosevelt spoke at assembly on UN day . . . mock election . . . foster child adopted, Chau Fung Kun of Hong Kong . . . Will you sign my petition?” . . . Nine students went to mock UN meeting . . . school elections . . . candidates debate. mm he Coral Kingdom . . . our unior Prom in June 1960 . . . formal . . . undersea decora- tions with the chaperones in a sunken ship. — Most Courtrou� : Joanic and Tinker Be l Athlete� : Sally and Jaan. SENIOR INDEX Adami. Arlene 23 Akain. Ernest 23 Alaluf-Pesa. Isaac 23 Albrecht. Brigette 23 Aliter, Carole 23 Allen. Barbara 23 Ancona. Lanatae 23 Andrews. KatKryn 23 Auifortb. Linda 23 Bailey. Scott 23 Bambino. Janet 23 Baskerville. Susan 23 Baumgardner. Linda 24 Boyer. Anne 24 Bayli . Harvey 23 Becbtold. Stephen 23 Bedell. Donna 26 Beers. Diana 26 Bell. Janet 26 Bellomo. Michael 26 Bender. Philip 27 Bergman, Karin 27 Besemer. Donald 27 Besold. Barry 27 Bezmun. Sonya 28 Biggs. Carol 28 Blakeslee. Alan 28 Blakcdee. Sandro 28 Blasucci. Richard 28 Bogen. Elizabeth 28 Boggia. Richard 28 Bolway. Margaret 28 Borgford. Thurston 29 Bower. Giya 29 Bradley. Robert 29 Brenner. Isabel 29 Brimlow, Dorothy 29 Busoin. Irene 29 Butler. Darragh 29 Calabrese. Helen 30 Calenda. Robert 30 Campbell. Paul 30 C andela. Alfonso 30 Contone. Patricia 30 Caputo. John 30 Caramanica, Irene 30 Carnient. Paul 30 Centenni. Camille 31 Ceraso. Gloria 31 Cheosky. Marilyn 31 Chodkowski. Elizabeth 31 Chollet. Gary 32 Christie. Jane 32 Cimaglio. William 32 Cincolta. Michael 32 Giulia. Kathleen 32 Clarke. Marguerite 32 Clay, Marilyn 52 Coates. Judith 32 Cockroft. Terry 33 Cocks. Carole 33 Cole. Elliot 33 Colon. William 33 Concannon. Frances 33 Connolly. Patricia 33 C onrad. Charles 53 Conlato, Nancy 33 Clooney. Winston 53 Corbett. Burnell 55 Corley. Luther 33 Co . Hollister 33 Cummins. William 34 Dumiani. Kenneth 35 Darby. Waller 36 Davies. Joan 36 DeBari. Robert % DeMar. Penelope 36 Denning. Valerir 37 Dervin. John 37 Dillenbeck. Peter 37 Dioguardi. Richard 57 Dodds. Susanna 58 Domenech. Sandra 38 Domenitz. Ellen 38 Donnelly. Joan 38 Dunne. Patrick 39 Dunnells. Charles 39 Duvei. William 59 Ellis. Elizabeth 39 Englemann. Susan 41 Erb. Richard 41 Erichscn. Berbara 41 f alconer. Maryllew 41 Lasano. Mary 41 Lay. rhomas 41 L'eltham. Jennifer 41 Lico, Joseph 41 Lirman. Francis 42 Flynn. Christine 42 Foss. Sandra 44 f oster. Christopher 44 Gale, John 44 Galgono, Roseann 45 Cierdes. Julia 43 Gerson. Janies 45 Gilbert. 1 ina 46 Glickstein. Ellen 46 Gockel. Edward 46 Grace. Patricia 46 Graham. Joseph 47 Granby. Jane 47 Greco, (jeraldine 47 Green. 1 imothy 47 Griffin. Mary Lou 48 Grinnell. Dawn 48 Grosso. Carol 49 Guptill, Judith 49 f lagedorn. Peter 49 Hammcll. Arthur 51 Hancock. Mary 51 Harding. Ruth 51 fiardistv. Priscilla 31 Haude. Lynn 31 fiein. Juri 101 Henkart. Charles 51 Henry. Frederick 51 Herring. Margaret 31 Hickey. William 55 Horowitz. Nancy 53 Howick. Charles 54 Hulbert. Larry 54 Hunter. Sally 53 landoli. Marie 55 Improta. Robert 56 Intintoli. Nancy 56 Ioanna. Utialdo 57 Jackson. Steven 37 Jannonr. Janet 58 Jones. 1 erry 58 Josenhons. Stefan 58 Kallenberg, Peter 58 Keith. C ommodore 59 Kelm. Nelson 59 Kern. Kevin 39 Knife. Barbura 59 Koch. Paul 59 Koch. Roger 59 Koning. Thomas 59 Kramer. Thomas 59 Krause. Virginia 59 Kurshan. Robert 59 f-acy, Maree l-ee 59 Dili in. Martin 60 l.anibcrti. Ralph 60 Irenes. Rita 60 Gn|(. Mary 60 Gin gel. John 60 1 .ash. Ilene 61 Leary. Mary Alice 61 Iveitz. ludith 61 I eone. Mary Anne 61 G-ute. Beatrice 62 Lewi . Peter 62 Ijpton. Harold 62 1 z rd. Rowenn 63 Luce. Jessie 63 Ijimi. Jaan 63 Lupo. Geraldine 64 MacCallum. Dougins 64 Mamet. Paula 66 Marino. Mary Ann 66 Marta. Patricia 66 Mnrshall. Gnda 66 Mascia, John 68 Matrieardi, Carl 68 Mayer. Charles 68 McElwain. John 68 McMakin. Marcia 68 McMullen. Robert 68 McQuillan. Barry 68 Metzger. Paula 68 Meyer. Cristine 69 Meyrnn. William 69 Milazzo. William 69 Miller. Alan 69 Mitchell. Charles Scott 69 Mongelluzzo. Elizabeth 69 Monroe. Chester 69 Mraz. Kathleen 69 Munro, Catherine 72 Murdoch. James 72 Murrah. Amanda 72 Naegels. William 72 Nedwed. Gary 72 Ncimanis. Andris 72 Nelson. Doris 72 Neusel. Robert 72 Newbold. Robin 73 Newman. William 73 Newmeyer. Fred 73 Newton. George 73 Nickerson. Marcia 74 Nielson. Kathleen 74 Nofi. Thomas 74 Nordquist. Joseph Nowak. Gnda 74 74 Obenhoff. Carole 74 O Brien. Kathleen 74 Olkuski. Carolyn 74 Osterberg. Eric 75 Otten, Paul 75 Panettn. Barhant 75 Patterson. Bruce 76 Paulding. Priscilla 76 Peters. Faith 76 Pfeiffer. Carolyn 76 Pickering. Noel 77 Pitman. Roger 77 Pittsburg. Jeffrey 77 Polstein. Helaine 77 Poole. Geraldennc 77 Posner. Joanne 77 Powers. Kevin 77 Pucciarclli. Christine 77 Quiaiot. Judson 78 Rnnaldo. Nancy 78 Rnpp, Hinda 78 Raso. Perry 78 Rawlings. David 79 Rawlings. Nicholas 79 Rawlins. Richard 79 Reno. Peter 79 Reppert. Christie 80 Ringwald. Ruth Ann 80 Ritter. Robert 80 Robertson. Susan 80 Rodger, fxwin 80 Roethgen. Jeffery 80 Roger� . Harold 80 Rohloff. Susan 80 Ross. Sandni 81 Rowley. David 81 Ruff. Gary 81 Salerno. Jean 81 Salerno. Gnda 81 Salorio. Stephen 81 Salzburg. Patricia 81 Sanford. Richard 81 Sarfus. Gerald 81 Scherer. Charles 81 Scheurer. Christian 81 Schieda. Josephine 82 Schneider. Douglas 82 Schramm. Robert 82 Scott. Carol 82 Scrivrns. Walter 82 Seerup. Maren 82 Segalman. Sulia 82 Seifts. William 82 Selgin. Ann 83 Sharp. Teddy 83 Shell. Mary Ann 83 Siletti. Peter 83 Si monsen. John 83 Simpson. Diane 83 Slater. Jerry 83 Smith. Gerald 83 Smith. Gerald 86 Smith. Frederick 86 Smolzy. Dan 87 Spanier. Gayle 87 Spencer. Dana 92 Spencer. Karen 92 Stadler. James 92 Stanley. Charles 92 Steadman. Edward 94 Stein. Richard 94 Stellwagen. Joan 94 Stern. Ann 94 Subbiondo. Andrew 95 Sundstrom. Thelma 95 Supe. Alfred 93 Susi. Ronald 95 Sweeney. Barbara 96 Tedde. Mario 96 lerpenning. Diane 96 Terranova. Laura 96 Thompson. Arthur 97 f ibby. Joanna 97 Toomey, Dorothy 97 I rautman. Susan 97 Treat. Stephen 103 Urey. Gnda 103 Van Doorsselaer. Weslee 105 Vun Veen. Peter 105 Van Wagner. Louise 106 ..rnaskas. Mildred 106 Vents. Inara 106 Ventun. Donna 106 Volpe. Bruno 107 Von Schlichten. Barbara 107 Wagner. Carol 107 Waldorf, Sherry 107 Wallace. Wayne 108 Wang. Peter 108 Watson. Brian 108 Weber. Rosemarie 108 Weinschenk. Carol 108 Weinman. Gnda 108 Weitzen. Russell 108 Weyimann. Francis 108 Wheeler. Judith 108 Wherrelt. Pomelo 108 White. Stephen 108 Wi good. Carole 108 Wile. Edith no Williams. Joseph no Wilson. Susan no Wines, Bod an« no Wittenberg, William • f e Yeager, Patricia | l Young. Jan i A Zrltmann. Richard no Zwerlein. William no 1M) ■ The Port Light Staff and the Senior Class gratefully acknowledge the assistance given the yearbook by the follow- ing friends: Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ancona Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bambino Mrs. Norman Ritner Beers Mr. and Mrs. Abram Bell Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Besemer Mr. and Mrs. Henry Besold Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Blakeslee Mrs. Howard Blakeslee Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Blasucci Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bogen Mrs. Elsie E. Borgford Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brenner Mr. and Mrs. Isidore Busom Mr. and Mrs. John Calabrese Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cantone Mr. and Mrs. Albert Caramonica Mr. and Mrs. Louis Chollet Mr. and Mrs. Cimaglia Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cocks Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Conrad Mr. and Mrs. Charles Contato Mr. and Mrs. Hollister B. Cox Mr. and Mrs. William Cummins Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Damiani Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Darby Mrs. John V. Davies Mr. and Mrs. A. Domenitz Mr. and Mrs. John Donnelly Mr. and Mrs. William E. Dunne Mr. and Mrs. William Duval Mr. and Mrs. Harry Erb Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Falconer Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fasano Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Flynn Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Foster Mr. and Mrs. George Gerdes Mrs. Ruth Gerson Mr. and Mrs. Marc Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Lester B. Granby Mr. and Mrs. Xan Green Mr. and Mrs. John J. Griffin Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Griffin Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Grinnell Rev. and Mrs. Nathaneal Guptill Mr. and Mrs. William J. Haude Mr. and Mrs. Albert Henkart Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hering Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horowitz Mr. and Mrs. Lewis landoli Mr. and Mrs. A. Improta Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. George E. Kelm Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knife Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Koch Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Kramer Mr. and Mrs. Rene Lanes Mrs. Shirley Lash Mr. and Mrs. William Leute Mr. and Mrs. Rolf Lipton Mr. and Mrs. Johann Lumi Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mamet Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Marra Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Emilio Maver Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McMakin Mr. and Mrs. Archie McQuillen Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Irving Miller Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Morrie Mr. and Mrs. Issac Munro Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Murdoch Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Murrah Mr. and Mrs. Alex Naegels Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Newmeyer Mr. and Mrs. James T. Newton Mr. and Mrs. Allan F. Nickerson Mr. and Mrs. James W. Obenhoff Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. O Brien Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R.Panetta Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Paulding Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pittsburg Dr. and Mrs. David Pitman Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Posner Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reppert Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Ringwald Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Rodger Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Roethgen Mr. and Mrs. Luther Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rowley. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Ross Mr. and Mrs. William Ruff Mr. and Mrs. Richard Salerno Mr. and Mrs. John Salorio Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sarfas Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Schramm Mr. and Mrs. E. Siletti Mrs. Borhiid Simonsen Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Slater Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Julius E. Spencer Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stadler Mrs. Estelle Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stellwagen Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stern Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Subbionelo Mrs. Alice M. Supe Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Peter Trautman Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley Van Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Eric M. Vents Mr. and Mrs. H. Vertun Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Wagner Mrs. Adrian Waldorf Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wallace Mr. and Mrs. John Weber Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weinschenk Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Weissman Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wessman Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Young Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zeltmann Mr. and Mrs. William Zwerlein We would like to extend our sincerest gratitude to Mr. Donald Wheeler for the use of his Oklahoma and football candids. And to Mr. Schafer, our advisor, we cannot express our gratitude . . . we love you. 131 TKf Siberian Station. llie Grand Entrance Our town and the places we patronized . . . m B« kind to your web-footed friend� A we calmly approach tbe end of the runway . . Inspiration Point College acceptances, come please! 152 The Most Distinguished Name in School and College Jewelry YOUR GUARANTEE WM OF: Perfect Satisfaction Unmatched Quality Dashing Style bill fox Complete Security Fifth A venue. New Yc r. 17 The quick, cosy way to learn to drive TURCO'S DRIVING SCHOOL 706 Part Washington Boulevard Port Washington, N. Y. Dual Control Cars — Home Service — State Certified Instructors PALMER H. TURCO PO 7-7664, PO 7-5992 Compliments of DR. H. KATIMS OPTOMETRIST CAMPY'S RESTAURANT CAMPY'S RESTAURANT 24-B Main Street Port Washington 133 BRITISH INDUSTRIES CORPORATION 80 Shore Rood Port Washington, New York PO 7-7700 Cable: Britind.N.Y. Students are shown looking at Garrard, World's Finest Record Changer, demonstrated by Mr. An- drew Carduner, at British Industries Corporation, Port Washington. BIC is the sole American marketing or- ganization for Garrard and other leading high fidelity products in- cluding Whorfedale Loudspeakers, Leak Amplifiers, Gold Lion Tubes and RJ Enclosures. It is also active in the machinery and marine fields RALEIGH ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT CORPORATION 44 Columbus Ave. — NE 6-7070 New Rochelle, New York 134 You con get a mighty shorp hoircut ot FRED'S She's confident thot her purchase is excellent, even without looking, because she bought from R. W. HARROLD. FRED'S BARBER SHOP 292 Main Street Port Washington PO 7-2041 R. W. HARROLD 20 Main Street Port Washington — PO 7-0288 Fine gifts and greeting cards 135 ,Wfc,x JUUDCHn KAPlfcR ALPH Come to JOHNSON'S for a snow-white deol on foreign cars and trucks JOHNSON MOTORS COMPANY Horry H. Johnson 122 Main Street Port Washington, New York Austin: Ausfin-Heoly: Alpine: Hillman: Ah Sprite: Sunbeam Rapier: M.G.: Humber Snipe: Magnette: Singer: Morris: Borgward: Commer Panels Authorized Foreign Car Sales and Service PO 7-2442 or: 12 Irma Avenue, PO 7-9155 SIEGEL'S FURNITURE INCORPORATED 106 Main Street Port Washington, New York PO 7-3710 136 No need to overcrowd if you get your furniture from SIEGEL'S BROWER'S LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING AND STORAGE 52 MAIN STREET, PORT WASHINGTON, NEW YORK PO 7-1013 GLOBE INSURANCE 158 Main Street Port Washington, New York PO 7-3350 HENRY BRYANT AUTO REPAIRS 78 Shore Road Port Washington, New York PO 7-9757 137 There' plenty of tolent ot BRYANT'S A touch of classic dignity from Mason Studio MASON STUDIO VAL GELO, PHOTOGRAPHER Beocon Theater Building Port Washington, New York Established 1920 PO 7-0636 You con be sure your gorden will be a success with o Green Thumb THE GREEN THUMB 134 Shore Road Manorhaven Ted Padova PO 7-3633 Complete line of gorden supplies Fresh cut flowers; shrubs, evergreens FROM A FRIEND OF MARTIN LAHM 138 HlUllltll C. HEGEMM AGENCY, II. W. Davis Hegemon H. Clinton Hegemon Insurance . . Real Estate 185 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. PO 7-3124 Compliments of the HARRIS ISRAEL FOUNDATION 1333 Broadway New York, New York MAMSSET BAY OLTI0ARD, 11. Evinrude Sales and Service Shore Road Port Washington Boats Thompson, Barbour, Pearson Phone: PO 7-7554 CORTES-WARD COMPANY, INCORPORATED 10 Hubert Street New York 13, New York Better Building Maintenance and Sanitary Products BA. 7-4766 140 Luscious postry from WEBER'S EVERGREEN AUTO SERVICE 3 Evergreen Avenue PORT WASHINGTON PO 7-9681 Dependable Automobile Repairs of All Kinds WEBER BAKE SHOP 965 Port Washington Boulevard PORT WASHINGTON Your cor is in capable bonds of Evergreen M. LAHM KNITTING MILL, INCORPORATED 384 SENECA AVENUE NEW YORK, NEW YORK -A 3riend of Wartin JaU B. M. BERMAN ASSOCIATES 183 Madison Avenue New York 16, New York 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. MAIN STREET MARKET 42 Main Street PORT WASHINGTON PO 7-1260,1261 Free Delivery Groceries - Fruits - Vegetables Meats - Fish Compliments of 143 rom -A WUar fr, (Our JeteranS (Organizations Congratulations and best wishes to the Graduates of 196! 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. HmiiliHsiiii- liiriiiii I'nsl liil!) VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS I'nrt Vasliiiii|lim I'nsl THE AMERICAN LEGION Iiiiiiiiiciiliiti! (!nni:i!|ilinn I'nsl fill' CATHOLIC WAR VETERANS, U.S.A PORT FUEL CO..INC. OWNED AND OPERATED BY: ETHEL P. C H A IT, PRES. COAL • FUEL OILS • COKE OIL BURNERS INSTALLED SERVICED POrt Washington 7-3500 — 3504 100 HAVEN AVE., PORT WASHINGTON, L. I., N. Y. DERIAN COMPANY 1029 Port Washington Boulevard PORT WASHINGTON Spotless Cleaning... ... Plant on Premises PO 7-1231 BOECKER'S CHEESE CELLAR 16 Haven Avenue PORT WASHINGTON Fine Cheeses from All Over the World PO 7-1003 One . . . Two . . . Three . . . Cheeeeeeese GEORGE'S FOUNTAIN SERVICE 14 Main Street PORT WASHING'7’' ' - Satisfied customers at Derian The gang ot GEORGE'S S. F. FALCONER, FLORIST South Maryland Avenue PORT WASHINGTON PO 7-0866 We Deliver Flowers by Wire Fine Potted and Cut Flowers for All Occasions 146 Get your gas from Mike's Esso LINDSAY'S HARDWARE AND PAINT 660 Port Washington Boulevard PORT WASHINGTON Hardware For All Your Needs MIKE'S ESSO SERVICE STATION 27 Haven Avenue PORT WASHINGTON General Auto Repairing and Servicing Free Pickup and Delivery PO 7-9743 Come to Lindsoy's for your hordwore needs Compliments of MANHATTAN FOOD STORES 15 Main Street PORT WASHINGTON all the fact? and come to Monhattan Food 147 Compliments of AUSTIN F. KNOWLES INCORPORATED, FUNERAL HOME 128 Main Street PORT WASHINGTON NEW YORK i 148 A gift of boouty ii a jay forever B L ATHLETIC SUPPLY CORPORATION 935 Port Washington Boulevard PORT WASHINGTON Complete Line of Athletic Supplies PO 7-0426 SCANDINAVIA DESIGN 40 Main Street PORT WASHINGTON PO 7-6462 Ceramics - Woods - Metals Team captains ot B L FraaMill National Bank OF LONG ISLAND. NEW YORK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 149 FILTORS INCORPORATED, MANORHAVEN Manufacturers of Submarine and Microminiature Relays FILTORS INCORPORATED welcomes inquiries con- cerning employment opportunities from young women for positions as assemblers or adjusters. Working con- ditions are pleasant (the plant is air-conditioned and humidity-controlled) and benefits are liberal. Contact Mrs. Joan Bowman for more information. FILTORS INC., 30 SAGAMORE HILL DRIVE, PO 7-8820 I i 150 Get oil your welcome relief ot Doctor's DOCTOR'S PHARMACY 648 Port Washington Boulevard PORT WASHINGTON New York PO 7-0530 We Deliver 151 CONGRATULATIONS AND THANKS TO THE CLASS OF 1961 IRVIN SIMON Home Portrait Photographer 49 Essex Court PORT WASHINGTON PO 7-7454 We also... TAKE CANDID SNAP SHOTS Post Card Size, IN YOUR HOME. IRVIN SIMON PHOTOGRAPHER MAKE BEAUTIFUL CANDID ALBUMS of Weddings, Confirmations, Banquets and Social Affairs of all kinds. RESTORE OLD, FADED AND TORN PHOTOGRAPHS TO THEIR ORIGINAL APPEARANCE Take single subjects out of groups; put ties and jackets on; take hats and coats off, or do any other magic that may be required to get the picture you want. MAKE DELICATE PORCELAIN MINIATURES, HAND PAINTED IN OILS Beautifully framed, from any picture. These miniatures are unusual decorative pieces as well as treasured, lasting memories of loved ones. MAKE LARGE PAINTINGS ON CANVAS OR PAPER IN OILS OR PASTELS From your favorite photograph or snapshot. This method has the advantage of insuring a perfect likeness, without hours of tiresome posing. 152 KANSAS CITY 6. MISSOURI r v TORONTO I. ONTARIO UTIIO IS UJ A. BY YEARBOOK HOUSE