Saint Dominic High School - Stella Maris Yearbook (Oyster Bay, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1958 volume:

' . L L 'af' Q Trophy Room-Sagamore Hill X 1 11 L H 33 x x v ' ' , AQ' x, X, xf. N, a , X, X X x X J , f Wil? .5 ST. DCDMINIC HIGH S Oyster Bay, New York 'fm- Qi 5 Ein ,, ,mf ' 1 gg' 1 , ,JRST '.:.:'5- V wtf L ,Tig A 1- is sz Yfg s,a1.:.f,' EM br'-:L ag THE MOST REVEREND WALTER P KELLENBERG DD Bzsbop 0 Rockzzlle Cenne V . , . v . f '. 0 we' ' wx ww l X a e Q ll A Vg M1 1 x K xl 1 l REGINA VERTE LUMINA A recent account taken of rellgrons 1n the Umted States found Cathol1c1sm 1n the top notch of the north eastern sectlon of the country Of the mnety elght percent of those who clarmed relngxous affillatlon forty flve per cent are Catho lrcs whlch has had a very definlte effect on our drocesan status Wrth the death of Brshop Molloy and of Bxshop Kearney who had taxed thelr vxgor and enthuslasm 1n the burldmg of a greater Brooklyn Dlocese a great voxd was felt by the1r mourn1ng falthful In the 104 years of 1tS ex1stence the diocese was not ruled by more than three Blshops each delgned by Drvme Prov1dence to be an extraordlnary prelate And then ln Aprrl 1957 to add to 1ts out stand1ng hnstory the Church on Long Island entered a new era Our Holy Father Pope Plus XII announced that because of the vastness of area and the mtense Catholxc populatron Brook lyn and Queens would carry on under Hrs Excellency Bxshop Bryan j Mclintegart DD but Nassau and Suffolk were to be formed into separate eccleslastlcal 1ur1sd1ct1on under Hrs Ex cellency Blshop Walter P Kellenberg DD who had formerly had the ausplces of Ogdensburg New York Born 1n New York C1ty on june 3 1901 he was educated at Fordham Prep Cathedral College Manhattan and St Josephs Semmary Yonkers After h1s ordlnatxon ln 1928 he studted bus1ness admlnlstratlon and then recelved h1s first commlssron as a pastor Bxshop Kellenberg admlred for hrs affable personalrty and his untlrmg 1n1t1at1ve lS out stand1ng for hrs zeal IH chanellmg souls to their ult1mate goal Hrs very lxfe of prrestly goodness makes hxm partlcularly capable of carrymg on the Lord s work And now we of the newly erected Diocese of Rockvrlle Centre are prrvlleged to lay before our dnstmgulshed Shep hard the promlse of continued loyalty rn hls flock The Stella Marls salutes Hrs Excellency Bxshop Kellenberg for h1s life of sp1r1tual dedxcatron and Samt Domlnlcs extends 1ts warmest welcome' K. r -B-nuts 1 .13 1 ........... I 2:1-M nga ,751 I-In-'xx I trt' . ,Q If ii -12153 lik .Nts WW -'le if IKM . - .' 1 .' . , , 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 Q 1 1 1 , 1 - ' 7 . , o 1 1 1 1- , , 1- 1 , 1 n 1 1 , Rex erend M Vmcent Short, Pastor of St Domzmr Cburrh X, Reverend Thomas D. Helfrick, Iustrurtor in Church History. Reverend james Casey, Irzxlrurtor in Cbrisiian Morals. Reverend Alfred B. Soave, Instrurior in Savred Scripture. Il'-mx. ff. X .gr 1 -in-14 QI 7 37 Xxx' - , Mother M. Bartholomew, Principal aint Dominic's, When the present graduating seniors first came to S Mother M. Bartholomew was also starting her first year here as principal. These four years under her leadership and assistance have given the students the opportunity to appreciate more and more their gift of a Catholic education. They have also come to learn that under the stiff title of our Facultyf' lie,not only the splendid ' l their helpful guidance and teaching of a group of instructors, but a so sincere friendship. Our Sisters, dedicated to the lmmaculate Heart of Mary, have devoted their lives to the education of Catholic youth. Together.- the parish priests, who have undertaken instruction in the Faith, our lay-teachers, and our beloved Sisters--mold the lives of those who will ' vers of the beliefs so take their places as good Americans and preser dear to their hearts. Sister Maria E meric, YP' mf' Irlslrudor in Frenfb fm. W i'W 'l' .JJ Sister M. C olumban us, Imtrurt or in Stienre Sister M. Pierr 6. lfzytrlzrt or in Hiy to FACULTY WS fs ,670 . 9 4 ei 00 3 uv ex . Sokeqex ,0 - ,fr rw N WS' . ,Al Q96 9106 YUSW . Sgiei Yktoi' an 5x inc Sister M. Augustine, lnstrurtor in Mathematirs and Art 1 ,.,- Morse' - b Sistei NET in Ewgm lnsffuf FU' ' xfr i ,411 Sister Maria Martin, Instrurtor in Music Sister Mary Carmel, Instrurlor in Business Subjects S1 I Sfer nrtrzzrtgr in B Stanislau wg' .-5, lllllye ' S: If Sllbleris Sister M. Timothea, Insiruclor in Religion, English and Business Subjerls Sister M. Theron, Inslruclor in Laiin and Algebra Z MS J' 62,13 tel' ,fly . - P a . a . 2.111 6,0101 Ifforbq J, f I 2' , J 41 , Q, 6 dy. Q4 'Q 6 nuiqw' HV! Sister M. Murinus, lmtrlulor in English mul Religion 'T- iff Nha? Mr ohn Carboy Iustrurtor 171 Englzsb N1r5 Agnes Drummond Instruftor zn Matbenzatrrs Mrs Chl'lSIlI1C Lane, Lzbrarmn nv'--. 'VN K' M155 oan Clancy Instrurlor 111 Sofzal Studies PQ Q f 9 Mr Ronald Dans, Inslruflor nz Physical Eduratzon Ek 1. Q is l J n x J ,ff 1 f 4,5 wash w A x V Af 1 w 6.4 by n ff A ' KL , 5 5' A Y 4.1211- 1 , ' A t . rw ,A H,-,' ' ,'-. '. img, X 1 J V, ' ' ' . J I I Y, . . . fl 'A I '94 W 3 L Y F ' 1 fi Xu 'Z J' ,fj K' 'I - dk fi wr-7 if T Mrs Harold Lang Prortor of StudJ Halls AC U LTY is tfr Miss Gloria Taylor, Dental Hjgzemst Dr Dw1ght5 Blshop SL'lJ00lPlJJSlflt17I Mra Arthur GflHlHg School Aurse Mr joseph Pennachxo, Instructor zu Religion and Bzologj il Ili Ill r,lr tk fi ' 1 -ogg li ll Since the dawn of histor when man first a eared DEN GGL of 406 Q GREECE 'Y' 'v OM v 6 ee Q 'S as Y PP on the earth he alone of all the animals had power to think and a free will With the advent of the Golden Age of Greece man s reasoning ability had increased to such an extent as to enable him to think rationally of the problems of the universe mathematics philosophy and medicine Philosophical speculation and h1stor1cal inquiry both arose in the sixth century BC 1n Greek history These fields gave rise to the the brillrance of the philosophers Socrates Plato and Aristotle Man also excelled in the field of Art creating many beautiful masterpieces which serve to recall to mmd the early glory that man had achieved through knowledge Man s advance through history was somewhat halted by the Barbaric Invaders The curtam of obscurity that Roman c1v1l1zat1on However the curtam closed in again and man d1d not succeed in removing this barrier until the Middle Ages This period of mans achievements opened a new advance in learning As soon as the scar of feudalism was wiped from the earth man was again ready to make new advances At this time the papacy took the lead and religious impulse was brought to the Christian World The feeling of nationalrty grew all over Europe The growth of commerce strengthened the middle classes and was in itself a major factor for the over throwing of feudalnsm By the end of the fifteenth century too the growth of the Renaissance had en larged and quickened man s thinking The Renaissance took its rise in Italy It brought to life the genius of Michelangelo Raphael and daV1nc1 in painting Bacon johnson and Milton m literature and Morot Villon and Ronsard in poetry 1 L 0 'ff fo,94 55 Rf-NPA Prom this period came some of the greatest contribu tions to the field of art and music that our world has ever known With the close of the Renaissance period man turned his back on cultural advances and sought mstead the key to a mechanical world This then ushered 1n the Industrial Revolution By the eighteenth century man had reached a high cultural level without any mechanical inventions used hundreds of years ago were still Suddenly however a series of inventions was made in England They introduced a new industrral era greater and more far reaching than any before man realizing that hrs hold was slipping on the earth felt the need for a change The change came in the form of the Industrial Revolutron Im provements were made on spinning machmery weav Implements in use then In this case were that although a sharp class distinction was made man had increased his productive power He was now prepared to go on improving on a far higher level than was ever dreamed of by t e ancient Greeks With the advent of the twentieth century came the birth of the Atomic Age Man tried to harness the power of the atom and make it work for him Atomic bombs were designed for war The atoms were how ever also used in peacetime Development and research is still expanding and new ideas are born daily for atomic power plants ships cars and even houses Albert Einstein worked in thrs field to come up with many new theor1es on the atom In this age man has achieved a balance between industry and culture It is a prosperous era now Nevertheless it is an uncertain age with the future in the hands of us the leaders of tomorrow and may we always remember to place our trust in God I U' m p Z gn O lu 0 u of fell uponucultural advances was briefly pierced by the ing, bleaching and even steam engines: The,results 1 I Q . . , n . 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'CD' .ii X X 'X X X W -rf ,M As we turn the pages of hrstory we see rn the early perlod of the glory that once belonged to Greece and Rome the growth of a culture so r1ch and splendrd that ll has not been equaled by any c1v1l1zat1on Thxs era saw the age of Thrnkers Our knowledge of the untverse of ph1losophy archntecture and medt cme stems from tts scholars The three wrse men Socrates Plato and Arrstotle are rmmortal for therr playwrtghts as well from th1s era w1ll long occupy a hrgh pedestal rn the ltterary world These pages of hrstory are resplendent wrth the oratory of Clcero and Demosthenes the leadershlp of Alexander the Great and of Caesar and the mformatlve narratwes of V1rg1l and of Homer Nerther txme nor space permnts the mentlon of the vast lmmortals of the Golden era Undoubtedly these men are mdtcatrve of the countless treasures and tradrtlons bequeathed to EN LD af ACF E Ggsuocs QOME mankmd In IhlS epoch man s v1tal1ty of mmd was equalled only by h1s vrgor of body From the Crrcus Maxlmus to the Olymprc games at Greece we have evldence of the sports mmded Grecrans and Romans and of how vltal a vlgorous body was to them Strength of body was thetr strength of justxce as the democracy of the Greek cnty states opposed the evrl practxce of slavery cratrc laws and practrces however speak loudly m tts behalf Perhaps the most outstandmg example were the Justmtan Code the Twelve Tables and the Age of Pertcles whrch marked the height of Athenran Democracy These are the mteresttng facts about the magmfr cence of an age that once belonged to Greece and Rome The record achleved was a mrlestone along man s stony road to the present , . , . ' 9 . , l . , . . .- . . u . i, , . reason and philosophy. The works of many poets and and persecution practices, under the Romans. Its demo- n n I , , u . . n q . . n , - . 7 I l ! u u n , u u . n n A466 4' o Q Latl n 1' vttgkcv new agglllfff' Here we lmre our Latin I stmleutx taking a speed test lo improve their .vwiftness witlaout saerifcizzg accuracy. Though the charioteers and their magnificent horses of Rome and Greece's Golden Age have passed away, the true splendor and beauty of the Latin language is still with us today. With the help of our books, The View From Pompefs Head, Rome and Her People, we can see the all-mighty Caesar in his royal box at the Circus Maximus and hear the salutations of the brave gladiators Nos morturari te salutamusf' Latin is all around us, in our medicine and in law. Many of our laws are based upon what the Romans said hundreds of years ago Another instance is our language Sixty per cent of it comes from the Latin Words like regal from regina liberal from liber, hortatory from hortor, sequence from sequor, magistrate from magister and mother from mater are good examples. Rome ruled the then known world for a long, long time. Her culture was the greatest and most civilized. In her peristyles, baths, her luxurious gardens, her homes with their atriums, murals and tiled floors, her roads like Via Appia, her buildings like the Forum, Pala- tine and Circus Maximus, we can see the greatness of the Latin mind and culture. Although Rome lost her empire, she preserved her beautiful culture throughout the ages. She still lives on in the laws, words and practices of today. tbzs Latm II class. The art that Latin mottos are stzll m ezer da use is illustrated b J' J J QU W if K' HW X WU1 Venn, N 'O' atin III J fYQ,v .dd Z,- W ML N 'V 4 ' 5 sf H in x D '11 .rev ii?- V 'fav lllvf x .xg-jvwg ga grey: 2 4 gtg: W I- 'hE3,liu' ir -V .gsug I .. , Mai. .MZ Q - -3 new no! buf Qlgrzsf Mai. .Lure H477, moonshmcr - 0011.5 f Cf by aint-ci Cp st S WCVCWVCWCCV .. 77?a,K5 Ml! 9 f f ,,, has , , f S I fc 1' A fa m A My y ,P 'U'- EEES si P 1 2 , I .,.. fi e- X wk va 5 J FQ? I fix-uri C393 gg 3 '1lI' s- f -. 2 gk ag , 1 5 ml F , :' X f,qfQf, 4 i f! ' Vis 'K 4 ,-:' 1 mf' 2 X 19170 iiidf k ' ' N K 1 ff: 'mo W :nan-nunulagz'n-A-:gun-gpg WJ V11 r 237 round in a b 'ik 1G70 'v xl val 4'-EK Ps Q X... 5 i V 'gg-5.3125 A , M , ,, M b , N k 9?, 3E2i11.s.Pf, ,ws,, !Er. ,3v S1?ffP. nwlv Q 'wfv ,EFF FH? V ..f , x. . ,Qjtfnla 4 544 f f'f'N'w , If ',.,.,,,f, ff: -J T523 .gs- Y-is ' if 9 1 , 7? x tl A,.,,4.-v-0' -rg! '52- 'E A- :LW M:-A 2 X. .i, nv A -film 9 5 Q?2? its LEADERS CLUB Thanks to our Leaders Club, St. Daminids extracurricular pro- gram now includes Friday night socials. ' if L l ADVANCED READING CLUB The Importazzfe of Being Earned ix of earnest zmportaure U1 Mr. Carboylv Adraizred Reading Club. Q 5 fi L F f 5 T2 L ff' Pi 'rs 2, eww 94 'Qi gil kefb ll Why is basketball one of the main sports at Saint Dominic High School? The answer lies in the nature of any sport: to play hard, to play fair and never to say die, Basketball lends itself easily to these ideals. Another reason for its popularity is the spectator. Every person in the stands can feel the driving pace in his blood and taste the tang of the game. Saint Dominic High has the spirit, the stamina, and above all, the love of the game. With the help of our excellent coach- ing staff, Saint Dominic's has had another good season. In the future, look to our varsity and junior varsity to supply our school with the excellent games, comparative to those the student body has witnessed in the past. comme' , ,oomlufq Q 6- I2 .9 Back Row let to rzgbt Jimmy the mayo: john McCauley Gemlrl lValslJ John Egger! Thomas Dempsq Stan Mnzuz :ont :ou Laurence Poppzlz John Abbate Leonard Budd Teirj Sullztnn Denms Dejesu QMXWCXS SU Larry P0 iii 511 elffaes H . PP ' 111 ll rlexjzenlle nflemfrf lo bfocle ll Scion Hall fum. FN 'fn K E Y 'R Coarb Ronald Davis und Leonard Budd of .vb A 'VS Dil! Stan Mazur leaps bigb as Sniizts grab opening tap. The success of a season is not shown by the result in the won and lost columns. It is judged by whether all those concerned benefited from it both in mind and body. If, then, this is true, the character and sportsmanship displayed at all times by players and spectators prove that this was indeed a successful season. John McCauley mares u rebound from Seton Hull The 1957-58 basketball season started off rather poorly with Saint Dominic's losing its first three games in a row to Wfheatley Hills, Glen Cove, and Syosset. In their league opener with La Salle, the Saints came to life and whipped the Cadets, 70 to 58. In the next game against Holy Cross, Saint Dominic's was de- cisively defeated, but bounced back with a thrilling 58 to 5l victory over St. Mary's of Connecticut in a tense see-saw type of ball game. This year's squad consisted of seven seniors, one junior and four sophomores, as Mr. Davis reorganized and began to rebuild Saint Dominic's athletic pro- gram. Next year's team will miss the presence of Seniors Leonard Budd, Terry Sullivan, Lawrence Poppiti, Thomas Dempsey, john Eggert, Donald Demers and Gerald XValsh, but the prospect looks bright as a result of returning underclassmen, Stanley Mazur, john Abbate, Dennis Dejesu, John McCauley and William Stewart. Iohmzy Egger! leaps high for another two pointer ,Q fee ,. X 'v fa iq, W is in ,- 'Cf f. Q , 'A '7 fm W' 1' I s Eheerlmder Our Varsity cheerleaders -are ll pielure of crispy neatuess in tbeir new 1HIif0I'7lIS. Q5- ,..x -ICN E' W f X,r , s fam Rau QU? V L' Mano: I I V out from ron - 1 lakes time ketbllll Court Zplng llb0Ilf fb? bgsy. 4?-in to po-fe fgy us. N--. iq 9'-L .5-. nvngenv i FIGHT, TEAM FIGHT This is the shout that continually spurred the Saints into renewed activity and our spectators into a state of frenzied excitment. It rose from the hoarse throats of our smiling and relentless Cheerleaders. Game after game, both the j.V. and VARSITY squads did their best to boost the team morale and to inspire a growing feeling of school spirit among the Student body. However, the lot of these cheerleaders was not all gloryg for behind the scenes were long hours of constant practice spent in order to do their utmost in leading our team onto victory. Betb Sllllll 1111 amor Ifllfjlll' Cbeerlezzzlerx Bafle row: l. to 1 Susan Nanci Collins Bclti Cfzlltm Tlmzl iou Llllllll , joan FIOVU, Rgglllll lerrone. Second mu eromm Salzry, Carol O'COJ1Il6ll. Berllm Spomlo row: Mary jane Snllizvzu, Claire Efliugez Cm ol IJRSII l CHIfIfRI.f Marie JI111'1i11,I1ale Ege B111 .bma lloozs jmli Pntcbell Bonnie Iialaker. lllizlrlle :ou llmle 'lilnclutellrz Phyllis Collins, Clumlm Slwonl Inoflt :ou Ifzmcc Hamrski. Carol flllll Se: ez! Iouallze iznllone and ,Qt iff? 45'.l,. 'X xgmi. . W Q 3 F' F' 99 wif? ,S 4 Q lx gf i L A13 i Q 'EE 0 z 4 ' 'if Siem 'Q I 9 ...-we 4 ' 3....ff'mv '..-..,,.L-'- A other lik fn?-K1 workouts I mented by a talk given by a Benedietine Father. Phyllis Melillo and Susan Spencer show their skills in taking Shorthand. ?lw,,, 4 3, ins... SR 'Va Arrurately copied Mass Cards, Saint Dominick contribution to festivities on Catholie Youth Day, are painstakingly mounted by our artists. Saint D01lIi7liC'S voeational guidanee program was supple- ,O-X, 31 gg X Xgrcvcf- l Zz f .fm 2' , '27 Q Out of the barbaric invasions from the 5th to the 15th centurles arose a fusion of the customs and tradl tlons of the barbarous Gothlc tribes with the culture of the Greco Roman world This new c1v1l1zat1on lasting about 1000 years IS known as the mzddle ages The level of c1v1l1zat1on was very low compared to that of the prevxous Greco Roman era Part of this period of about 500 years is known as the Dark Ages The second half of the Mlddle Ages was marked by a slow advance toward a level of civilization somewhat higher than that of the Dark Ages During the Middle Ages there evolved a political system of local government and of m1l1tary organiza tion for protection an economic system of self SLIHTCICDY agricultural manors and of land holding m return for goods and services a soc1al system of rigid class d1st1nct1on and of an unchangnng way of life During the Middle Ages the people were d1v1ded into classes the first estate composed of priests bishops and other clergy the second estate composed of rulers ikmgsy and nobles fkmghtsj the thnrd class com posed of bourgeoisie flawyers doctors merchants and other business and professional peopleb free peasants and serfs The third estate prov1ded the necessmes of life for the first and second estates in exchange for guidance and protectlon both Splfltual and physlcal given by the rulers and the clergy The Roman Catholic Church domlnated the Middle Ages She united the people in one Christian religion in Europe preserved and spread cnvrlxzatron through the work of the monks and urged the crusades The cultural achievements of the Mrddle Ages also brought fame to this period The Romanesque style of architecture was replaced by Gothic Famous um versmes were founded durmg th1s age Instructions were in Latin the language of the Church and of the educated The writings of Aristotle were the chief source of information for medleval students Thus looking back on the Middle Ages we now see that great strides were made Although we are now far more advanced we can still give the Mlddle Ages credit and profit from its mlstakes and gains s a ' 1 . I , . .... . . . , - 9 1 , . , . . 9 - , . ' . . . ' . . . . . . , . . 1 5 . 7 . 7 . . . . . ' 9 . . . . , 1 1 i ' ' BIOLOGY Nev, 1 l Who would have thought I1 lift 6 g ENGLISH I NI l 0 could have so nzany Pdf' r s .' Our Freshmen, future Cutholir leaders, voice their opinions in a group discussion on Integration. .mm-at f'lP 0m'lNnu ,, 'U- The heroi a clmlleng of fresbm m,..,.,,.--ll-l W' I 545 ' iiaglli V ah iii? WIS-a ,Q ,. Q Could these hats he lhe styles of lomorrouun The highlight of any lfreshman's school life is the Freshmen Initiation held each year in the Saint Dominic Auditorium. At this initiation-dance, he is introduced to the social life of the school and after it is over, feel that he really belongs The Student Council did ll wonderful job of con- ducting the affair and the seniors felt that their moment had finally come when the freshmen bowed down in deference to the most important and wonderful class of the school. Vilith their paper caps tilted on the sides of their heads, the freshmen made a hilarious picture as they bounced in unison to the strains of the Bunny Hop. Both faculty and students, including the freshmen, enjoyed a good laugh, and. at the dance that followed the ceremony, the privilege of dancing with the seniors was given to the lucky freshmen. But the freshmen will hnd all too soon, as the seniors discovered, that being the initiator is not quite so pleasant as the memory of being the worms of the earth for one day. S The grealest day in every Ff'f?SlJ771l1l1,5 life I5 when Wo14'. Ihose frazy huts! Wl90's limbo in has the honor of danrmg wztb a SEEN IOR.' Do you think it was? Q 1 1 9 x'J!9'f I 'W Qt wi! 5 A 1 1 'Q . 4 ......... 5 lv , .X Z5 x xfxf X! K V X QM xf V W 4. 1 I X w x N il-' ff? ilifyyf' X S. X 1 'X fx X N ff! ww NXXXXXN bbbvvvvvb A Q The Rena1ssance, the perlod of trans1t1on from the M1ddle Ages to modern t1mes, was charact rlzed by an 1ntellectual awaken1ng and a reblrth of classlc forms 1n art and llterature There was no preclse begmnmg or end of the Renarssance It emerged very tentatnvely w1th many backshdmgs and false starts out of the Mxddle Ages and decllned m the same mysterlous rn deflnlte way Usually however, scholars ass1gn the event of the Turks selzmg Constantmople and Chrxs tendom s collapsmg rn the East as the begmnmg of the true Renaxssance perlod and Charles VIII leadmg of the French across the Alps to the Invasron of Italy as the culmmatlon, and the place where thns extraordmary outburst of human gemus was most apparent was Florence The Renaxssance attamed full flower whlle Lorenzo de Medlcx, a statesman and patron, ruled the cnty state of Florence The 11st of men who were supported by Lorenzo or dlrectly mfluenced by h1s relgn IS fabulous Lucca della Rabbla, Gozzoll and Mxchelangelo these were some of the better known flgures of the Renaxssance that Lorenzo sponsored Wrth all the wealth and re sources at the d1sposal of the modern mmd, hardly an archrtect could now be found who could deslgn a bulldmg as beautrful as the score of palaces and churches that were bu1lt about that tlme, or the craftsmen the mosa1c1sts and the carvers of wood and stone who embellxshed them Equally there hardly exnsts today a sculptor of the stature of Donatello, a scholar hke Plco, a statesman hke Lorenzo hrmself, a sc1ent1st w1th the mventrve gennus of Leonardo da Vmcx, an explorer hke Columbus Even now rn the twentleth century, an age of star tlmg dnscoverles and mventlons, It IS CllH:lCLllI to com prehend completely the enormous v1tal1ty of the Renalssance mrnd It was not only that these men had a passnon for experlment and an rmperatrve sense that to hve they must create they felt they were on the verge of vast dxscoverles L1fe became a serxes of tantalnznng questlons Was the earth round or flat? Were the sun and the moon and the stars fixed or movmg through the sky? What was the life force m the human body? XVhy shouldn t men 1nvent machrnes that would fly through the a1r l1ke b1fdS or sw1m under the sea like flShD The hornzons were boundless c . . . ' 9 , . . . . , , . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . , . ' . L ,B-vw 4 A S W,-:L1 fs? K L 'ryc gr In fm 1:1 nrnml fzlnzosplun then l'l1flJllJI!I5f.S belp supplement thezr rc gulur :hmm 121 Pl1jlI1UlQ ll look al Frcnrb vulture MIP frangaw 1... zc J nam Our Petrie F e' Freud, I ess sefl es I lp 5111 app enzmg u z0cabHl 7 to i F ' ff W, ,V 4, -' K ' 1 I - mf- 1 ' 1' 4 J R k, . ' . k k l 0 , Mx. g , , .12-7. -5 '. Q-4w.'T: . ' . gl: f S ,,f- ,.- 1 P- I y 4, ff .'?lQ 4 - , LMA? ,-f f ., .tug if 'I 2 Q, L ff .. ' :Z-sf-18 ff, .5 , ggi, , J M ' 'F t x , K - - at A' . , .Ak ' riff,-Y ' -N ' ' .' N.-A , fl I? f' -, ,.. Q . . . V . A Niwfggit r W . gf 7 5 . . 1, v L ' ' . . f flasS- RP 'iw is wwffg, ' . :iv-1 34: X , gfilx ,fzmmg A 'f? i te: '5 SMS Q k A' E GLISH Father Brown leaves a flue for the apprehension of F . . . In the course of studying Church History, the accomplishments of our saints, martyrs and popes are more deeply appreciated. We lind how heresy entered and was destroyed through councils called by the Popes. We also see how our re- ligion was spread by the efforts of the apostles and clergy, who through prayers and hardships, became either saints or martyrs for the cause. As we studied in Church History, the early period of the Catholic Church in England began about 600 A,D. The literature written and trans- lated by the kings and nobles about this time reflects their zeal for their religion. Among these masterpieces were The Christ, Anglo-Saxon Chronirle. Ikclesinstirnl History of England, and Hymn to the Virgin. In the period from 1066 to 1500, we find the drama originating in the Church with the mystery, miracle and morality plays. When these plays became too frivolous to be presented in church, they were removed from this sacred place, into a theater. As a result, Shakespeare's Macbeth arose, thus beginning the tragedy plays. From these tragedies came the famous Father Brown detective stories by Chesterton. HURCH HISTCRY Seniors, realizing their fortheoming obligations, ardently try to grasp all the facts of the history of their religion. 46 lllllllllltt llllllllllll lfllllllll llI!'!! l'!e Fw ' ft!-'L 5- six L Freshmen rlass xtudies 7IIIIXiL' so that they may Jing, play or liylvu with 1n1der.vtandi11g. MUSIC The melodious voices of the chorus classes are heard throughout the school dgiy, us enthusiastic students of music engage themselves in il pleasant amd supplementary course to their curriculum. Singing is perhaps the most enjoyable segment of the art of music. It is an nge-oltl language that has soothed the soul and reached the hearts of all men for many succeeding ages. Ez'erya'ay, Chorus class begins ,-e YN lv I ,Z was Let's rompare the differenl modes of Gregorian Chant. with a hymn in honor of Our Blessed Lady ,. l l He who sings prays twice. The History of Music is a very cultural and entertaining class in which one learns, admires and listens to the works of renowned composers of all times. Brahms, Beethoven and Bach, the three B's. prove themselves to he great Artists with the extensive help hy Mozart. The students find a greater appreciation for the liner arts of music, so that they will always hold close to their hearts a sincere love for truly Fine music in the years to come. Ilistnry of Music claw lislwzs In SVTIIIPZTOIIU1 Nu. 3? in IJ by Franz 'In5cplJ lIf1V11111 :elm developer! 11 ,imzula form of music. ART XY'hile journeying thrtuigh the annals of recorded time one can observe that nrt has had Ll great influence on men of .ill generutions. ln the beginning, Crude images imbedded on clue walls were the only means of communication among men. As our civilization hecsime more advanced, during the medieval and Renaissance periods, men like Michiielungelo und dd Vinci fascinated generations with their artistic works, Art today is subjected to futuristic designs with the advent of the missiles and jets but we would be lost without it. 1:1 Sister Augustiuek basic' ar! class works meticulously 'Ji wqi' 5 X ti ., 'Qc ..,i, N ...st.,.,,4..'.H.f,c'.:.t I . a I M. Dorzagby, B. Cumzinglmm, and K. Genova are preparing to air brusb some cut-outs of autumn leaves. lfll ylrrl I on texiile desi gas. 1115-El, 011 ,U of 1222! epbqx . f Lg 111041 dr .wreyfe S ' azw,,5, aw,nwi I are 13 1- QDV' Sisfr al? ui 1 , K 005,111 irvflfld ' - 1 t ubf lm ll! Art Cl 6 mln wif spf iiinxnumww Every age of man produces industrious workers who, by taking established facts, one by one, and properly placing them, lead up to inevitable, logical conclusions. Such was true of the leaders of the Industrial Revolution, who took their limited knowledge, combined the right ideas in the right way, and produced our dynamic machine age. Contributing in no small way were the mathematicians, From the invention of the simplest counting device through the electronic com- putor, men have realized the need for the science of numhers. mathe- matics. These deligent people through the ages have painstakingly' systematically, placed principle upon principle to huild this invaluable science. As a trihute to the genius of such great mathematicians as lfuclid, Erasmus and lfinstein. everything around us in life is affected by some phase of mathematics. Surprisingly, man has hardly hegun to realize the potentials of this science. Its present henetits represent only a minute portion of its hidden possibilities, which lack only an ellort to reveal them. However, all processes and calculations, tremendous as they appear to us, are quite inhnitesimal compared to the infinite niaiesty of God. .lf If lufernlezlirzfe is fbix difficult, wlml will Tf'lg0?l0Ul6lfYl' be like? llvell, lbese graphs worked out last night! SLIDE RULE CLUB Cnnlv afrnsx I1 mulplimled one. fellows. EKEE ff-my . J -Lx .J ME ,f-'-,..-'Q'- ff X Do they really understand it? It looks so easy until they try to solve it. - 1 fme of . - le materlfl t V . 'rs WU' zmz W bile our xporls wrztt Q lllmps one gf the 771 lt ur able 111,af0gff1PWi SPHPW alive with sfllf 9 0 ke our gl ma piutureS rv I7 P 41L'fll'lfl65' The printed word has become most influential on the lives of all men. It is still gaining in power and importance since the days of its commencement in Germany in 1154 when Johann Gutenberg invented the movable type. It is with knowledge of the potency of communica- tion through newspaper in particular that we try to teach budding young journalists the proper use of the printed word. The staff of our Students' Pen aim to learn and benetit from the techniques of reporting and editing. XY'hile they are now merely fashioning a pub- lication for the enjoyment of the students of St. Dominic's, and as yet have not turned their pens into mighty swordsg nevertheless, it is through the incipient stages of newspaper work that the most capable re- porters are trained for proper and truthful com- munication to the people. The evil and false ideas which have risen to great heights in our day and age can only be eradicated with a weapon more powerful and far reaching than they. The printed word is this weapon. STUDE T ' PE Typisfs clvcvle lbeir papers for errors Editors check the galleys for errors and alignmeni. . i Q iF , 2 1: 5. 4 ii 'W 1 v ' +wg1Q'f5-253' 3 A W' Q V xm l Q Q ,1 xy gg M lf- Q gfggx- gy U K ff FAXW3 ,,7:: M77 , Nl k Q 9 xg fixlfx ff' ! ,,., 7 fv r E if fb A K X -.1 if: I .LEE U f - A Q , K x W. ' A Qu Q g The Industrnal Revolutnon bunlt up rn England a stage 1n the lHdllSII'1'll development whxch dates from the agrncultural economy of the Mrddle Ages to the rxse of trade and lndustry xn the 11005 and fnnally to the growth of the domestnc system of manufacturmg goods at home The Industr1al Revolutxon was marked by the change from th1s domestlc set up to a more modern factory system yyhxch was made eyen more profltable by the IIIWCIIIIOH of tnme and labor savmg machmery The hand looms rn the homes were re placed by the rows upon rows of povyer looms nn the jenny john Kays flymg shuttle Rlchard Arkwrnghts spmnmg frame Samuel Compton s mule Edmund Cartwrnght s power loom all helped to fulf1ll the con stant demand for cotton and woolen goods by lmprov mg on the orngmal crude 1deas The nauons of the world undervs ent a vude spread socnal change as well the arrnal of a more advanced trend m hung The Reyolutxon led to a transfer of the populatxon from the small farms to the more populous cmes bullt up around the factor1es and mnlls Wo o 1602 fo 444 A new era of class dlstmctlon eyolved the bourgeoxs came lnto exlstence A new world of opportunrty was opened by makmv work for thousands all over the globe Chnld labor was now prevalent and conse quently educatron was generally llmlted to the upper classes compulsory educatlon as we know lf today was unheard of We have also been offered an opportumty vshxch can open up a new world to us 'lhns opportumty ns our Cathollc education 'Ihe leadershlp endowed ln us by Chrnst and fostered by our Chrxstlan teachers IS a sade agamst pagamstnc ldeas and :deals that are rampant rn the modern world It IS our duty and our prnvllege as Catholnc students to uphold Chrlsttan doc trxne to the utmost eyen lf II shall mean the sacrnflce of our lxyes for the honor and glory of God This supreme offermg means more than any other earthly deed we can perform here on earth and nt carrnes the greatest of all revsards the sausfactxon of ltnowmg that we yull enjoy the Beatnfnc Vlsxon the yoy of seemg God face to face 1n H15 Eternal Glory 55 V S . ' Q , D v , . . , . r sh ' 1 ' 5 - ' Z 7 9 K 1 , v ' v Y I ' - L . Y . factory. Eli Whitney s cotton gin, Hargrave's spinning religious power that enables us also to support a cru- 7 Y 7 , , . . . I Y 9 ' . ' ' 9 V a u ' 1 , , . . L V , 1 . Y L , . . . . Q - u 4 , , 4 . 4 '. SOCIAL STUDIES Knowledge is power, and carloons are funnyf this is edufation with pleasure. fzuiinr llijfflfiilllf rurn bark the flovk Io lbe lmnliug of the Pilgrimx. Ewa E M! MI gms 1 ' .gl ,O - so Semors I. X H ' made today. or, is beulg nt el-gpm , is! 3 . re Tomorwu Skbep up wzib Cm' - e XX Ill ' Oratzom are erztbusiastzfnlly gzzeu by the Sopbomores Keegan.: Kool Kuzz Attennon zs called to certazn stories 0 the Students Pen dur ing a 0107111115171 Club meetuzg mkllllllllll Willlllilllll S S l ee 1 Q3 Milllllilll w MEIIIIIIIII Mk . WW 1 Sr lf a s Hx' I Us .Sv W , W Ours is a business world as the Freshmen lure only beginning to realize. COMMERCIAL CLASSES I ,MMM,,,, Acfurary is essential for mailable transrripts xr iii! I l H u as n mi N Talent is u rarity whirh these Freshmen seem to possess. Oh! Thais the first time I ever made a perfert ropy! I win' jzroltmrliw From the beginning of time man h1s had the urge to progress He h1d felt the need to improve upon what he h1s He has used the forces of nature and previous discoveries for the same purpose In the eighteenth century man rode horses and horse drawn buggies These means of conveyance satisfied his need They transported people from one place to another with great effort, but man wasnt satisfied He wanted to get to his destination at a faster rate of speed Speed was important and man vmnted something faster Therefore he decided to improve upon what he had and invented the gas driven automobile This was new and better than the horse drawn carriage, 1 car could go twenty miles an He took to the sky with the airplane and, striving for this greater goal, developed the yet plane in the twen tieth century He has achieved his aim in this mighty jet which travels at a speed f1ster than sound Today the thunder of 1 yet racing through the heavens and 1 mushroom of smoke foggmg the sky above attest to m1ns nexer ending thirst for progress and improxement With these sights, we witness the dawn of a new er1, where speed and scientific improve ment 1re the key watchwsords This age is upon us It is termed the Atomic Age When m1n dis covered the energy that could be released by splitting the atom, he found a power second to none He wasted no length of time in harnessing this tremendous energy to power subm1rines 1nd create electricity Progress has been made in the field of atomic energy Man found out, too that atomic energy could make a very effective bomb He could use this power as a weapon The tensions of the world and the friction between the major nations, made this form of pro tection appealing to him The Atomic bomb set off a chain reaction of races first, for the lead in atomic weapons, second, a space race, for the lead in rockets and satellite launching Man witnessed the launching of the first space satellites At the present time the Explorer I, launched by the army is circling the globe This advance in the field of atomic energy and advanced science is an a far crv from the horse and buggy days of yesterday Here, within the walls of our own laboratory, at Saint Dominic, future leaders and scholars study the advances in science made since yesterday Chemistry and physics students learn about 1toms, electrons and neutrons These future scientists experiment with matter Some advanced students even studied the sound sent out by Sputnik They built their own crude radio set to do this By this experiment and the others which are con stantly going on in the Laboratory at Saint Dominic, our students are truly participants of the present Atom1c Age 1 . t , l hour. However, this still wasn't fast enough for man. example of his vast achievement and progress. It is v K ' v ' - L L ' . . 1 ii P I u 427 f ' ag '4 I SQ !'E'w-KA.. 1'-.. - f--fa. X9 X 11 ww .lll'l'-ll Our future t'lwv1i5f.v prepare for KI long. llnbile Ilc'll'5 L'UNllI1CI1f4Jf07'5 rnred about lmriug lnzrd jnuruet lu 54ifL'llt'6' land. pirkcd up fain! .vigmzly of Sfmfuik, our xriefllisli' did if with 1111 old radio and 11 fcu' ,tpnre puffy. Our knowledge and understanding of the scientific aspect of the Atomic Age has been greatly increased due to the efforts of our alert Science Department. Our programs have been so formulated that with very little effort the student will find it especially adaptable to his individual needs. t at 'AV 'R TlJ60fE1it'dU'1 it works boys, bu! . . 1 As ibexe ufftidfies l'0IIfiIlIllI11'1 praflife, they hope to obtain nzafzy motel The rhythmical sounds of typewriters, of chairs y bumping side to side, can be heard early in the morn- ing as you pass the secretarial room. Hundreds and hundreds of papers pass through our little establish- ment each day to be taken care of by our nimble fmgefs- STUDIES Those, who are studying in our Secretarial classes, will soon discover that such responsibility and care are all in the day's work of a secretary. Hurry' 1el's see if we can beat the clock. V CJLTZIIS' Sister AI. Pierre. to u'lJom the students often loole for guidance. gives Kathleen Genora an application for the College Entrance Exams. Q K 4:- 1 , S 909 General points on tlse arlrantages of various profes- sions are given to the seniors in tbe Vocational Guidance Club. Man is a social being. He has need of other human beings with thoughts and ideals similar to his own. Through the ages man has realized this need. The early Stone Age man, with his crude tools, the Roman orator, with his dynamic flowing voice, the traveling Minstrel with his story-telling guitar, the talented sculptor with his sharp chisel, the assembly line worker, with his new tools and hnally the brilliant scientistg all realized at one time or another the desire for companionship. In satisfy- ing this desire he sought other people with ideals similar to his. .One of the results then of man's desire for com- panionship can be said to be the club. At Saint Dominic High School, clubs play an impor- tant part in our preparation to face the world as educated men and women. Each club has as its purpose some sort of training or knowledge that will be useful to us at the present or later on in life. Let us now look behind the scenes into each of these clubs and visualize the benefits we can derive from each one. Tlae Discussion Club trains tlaese students to f7tl'1 paitzculai heed to uorld uulc affairs of interest to the Cbzzfcb. Tbe Audio-Visual Club reveiies some additional eriufational informa- tion tbrougb lbe media of selertiie flms. N ex Apprerirztion of rlasxicrzl music is lbe aim of S lbe Hi-Fi Club: ibrougb lbe listening of sym- fnbonies seleclerl by Ifntber Soure. -g f , A 5 is L. For many, job seeking is flose at hand and Marion has realized that the tailored line is the acfepted mode. Gloria's own winter white f fontrihution to the world of 4 party fashions afrentuates her dark hair. . Q 5 6,8 qsxi, . . -- . af. These girls will he worthy of praise from juniors and Seniors alike at their annual banquet. Wfh C9 E r s 4 esmrt either of these charming seniors to their yearly Prom? 7 ix .- , s vs Q' 'F :gc s ' al Vx ,I , , - - f t q.,.6, 3t1 rm , ,r H:,Q',5 ug ri -fr, , of 4',7, ffiugzgf 'see use is 'Lf 4-:ulilg v A . sf- XV- ' . ,. . , pdf. 115 'fl' Ks ', . , Q Q ,- i 3 -A -3. sf- f - s ' 'i,v ,if Aff, . X-A f' X -,ji ,,.s,, 'yd ,u sy,- , i , ,944 'Sn of Q 1 I ' Xuy 'N f .',i':'j7 ,, ,V af' IVX' s . 5x itll.: fn- - -' 3 5 , - '-fa: I 1 Jfajfl 2 7' , ,lf '1 ,' v',,,, , 50 1 Gm, v t X 4' N 'Q nf' I Pgi'-'fish' '1-'N - '1 .5.4,. , , L. X H ,,s it ,,1' ', l.- L l I ' 1. f , , .., , , W4 7 ., I ' A 'f S '. tx ya:-,su . fx. ii V . 4 Y lo X 9 ' J gy ,Qu at ' - 1 ,K ' 1' ' .wi 1 'X -f In ' 1 1 4. 'A Lytf if pg K Bonnie has captured in crisp flowered silk every line she desired-the full skirt, the simple neckline and the wide cummerbund. At the finale of our annual Fashion Show, chairman, Carolyn Storker presents our sponsor, Mrs. Drummond with a small token of appreciation. o wouldn't he more than proud to TALE T SHCW III spite of their Hbivkx from the xtivksu nppeunzflve, these billbillyx toflrej' a 11717111 mexxage, I'm llfellltlitlg of n Ilvlfite ClJriytmns. X f H Q? f 5 The sweetfzess of girls' voices outline The Twelve Days of Christmas in melodioux lmrnmzu. Xt' Senior Cnmzfil mwnbers galber around Presi- dent mul 'rift'-P!'4'XillL'I1f In mufer on a neu' 7'6QIl11lfi071. k Om' Prwidwzl briefs the 1n1dcn'la.x,v Cfolnzfil 7IIt'UIbL'fX nu the duliex Ibej will bare zrben lbej bold live reins of Sludwzf gfll'6f'l1NI67lt in lbcir bzllllfj. Posing rm the slaps, our fllllffiflllillg Sfmlwzl Colulril is pbolograplved before' eularizzg flw .-,.!wul. i '2 ,.,, A . R, . ., .K . .. .L , A ffl MQ 3 -SHT? ., at 1 ' 4 p-. :- C' f- If .Q , fx. iv Z Q Tl'l77r S C 2 President Richard Doran and Vife- J it A , . -' ff lou President Ann Breschard look over 5 gl ' Saint Dominick brochure, a Student 10 Q Council publication. , f XXI f . . tudent Council is the lif e pupil. In this age when h s b en stressed and fostered, the high school ave inc easingly shared the responsibility of n sc oo government. At St. Dominic's we fine, you g Student Council, the representative of t e st dents. Elected to this Council of honor thei fel W students, the Student Council act s 'ght arm to the school in maintaining order. The a rship shown by this organization in provid- ing a s oothly-working cafeteria system, organized halls and orderly study periods, and its initiative in sponsoring dances and assemblies has earned it the respect of both faculty and students alike. The Student Council is a great tribute to the students as well as the teaching staff. CUNCIL mx, By the look on Mr, Dormfs fare, this fellow is not going to get of? so easy as he thought. I if , ,LW Jiqlfm . ,ka S., .finite ef - .1 QW t Stella L EDITORIAL STAFF: Seated, Curblyn Stocker, Editor-in-cbiefg stmzdirzgg left to right, Patricia Asst. Editorg lean Rose Rupprecbt, Co- Editor -cf ln M. Our nr! edimr. Ifduvml MfEz'o'1. gives out assignments to Ins stuff. Since the beginning of recorded history, and even before, man has striven to acquire knowledge that would enable him to lead a well-ordered life. In the 1958 Stella Maris we have attempted to show the progress made by man since the days of the cave man. We follow man through the advanced civilizations of Greece and Rome, through the Middle Ages, the Renaissance, the Industrial Revolution and, finally, the present Atomic Age. Man is now experiencing his crucial hour. He has overcome the barrier of ignorance, time and space. It is with this progress in mind that we chose as theme for the 1958 Stella Maris- Man's Progress Through the Ages. mp tio 71 If ii weren t or these IJ :sts you wouldn t be readzng 11115 'gp 5 Q1 ' rn? Q L www? -X 5 ll E -,, . '-4 - A s .X . i a . . ' --f 2 'F ' ii 4. , , gl 1-n Illfibifzfj it 25 -'ij Q' 5 X, i iii , ' , iw W 1 O Q' ii, A , wh HJ' -,, f if ,.. x s , .V ' 1 is P W' J' fll. IL. A I-X' V -W ,I Zff'- Q ff K N X El ,, , Triumph-that fleeting emotion so rarely granted throughout life is annually bestowed upon the graduating class on Commencement Day. Four years of unforgettable joys and anxieties are climaxed in one eventful moment. To the seniors, however, it is a triumph that not only marks a milestone in their all-important years of education, but spurs on encouragement for the future challenges in life. They have in common one great thing-the conquest of high school learning and the prize to show for it-a diploma. As Catholics, also, their one goal still re- mains on that pedestal whose foundation has been strengthened in these years. It is Heaven. Throughout the years, it may get difficult to recall the struggles encountered in trying to make the grade, but they shall never forget the Faith they so warmly embraced at this time. Indeed here is a group of young Catholic people sharing the same gladness, striving for a common goal and cherishing the same memories. Yet, on the other hand, each possesses that personal individualism so well marked by his name. Here they are-from A to Z. They stand now on the brink of decision. That step taken now may mean every- thing: future happiness, loyalty to the Faith, and eternal salvation. The Senior Class of 1958 has been very fortunate. Many of its members stand before a door upon which opportunity has knocked and will open to them a career in the medical, scientific or business fields. God has also blessed us well with vocations to do His work. It is then, once again, Stells Maris' privilege to salute Saint Dominic's graduating seniors as they pass in revue on these pages, for here is an able-bodied group of recruits for Christian life. During these last four years, their lives have been molded by Catholic discipline, tempered in knowledge, and initiated to responsibility. May God continue to bless them as He has undoubtedly blessed a hundred-fold, those to whom they owe a good education, life itself and the precious gift of Faith. in 412 LORETTA J. AHLRICH, St. Gert- rude, Locust Valley, Journalism Club. Cheerleader 4, Stella lNIaris Staff, Students' Pen Staff, Jr.-Sr. Ban- quet Committee. MARGARET A. ALTIERI, St. Ber- nard, Levittown, journalism Club, Stella Maris Staff, Students' Pen Staff. IA r 'is ANNE M. ARNOLD, St. Gertrude, Locust Valley, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com- mittee, Students' Pen Staff. LORRAINE L. AVALLONE, St. Hugh, Huntington Station, Treasurer 1, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee, Cheer- leader 2-3-4, Vocational Guidance Club. BERNADETTE M. BALAKER, St. Ignatius Loyola, Hicksville, Secre tarial Club, Secretary 1, jr.-Sr. Ban quet Committee, Cheerleader 4, Stu dents' Pen Staff, Stella Maris Staff. . W , Z, ' GRADUATE PN. RACQUEL C. ALVAREZ, St. Patrick, Glen Cove, Leaders Club. CIRO D. BALDINUCCI, St. Edward the Confessor, Hicksville, Vocational Guidance Club. of l958 'T' ,li JOHN E. BAUER, St. Dominic, Bay ville, Secretarial Club. LILLIAN R. BRAND, St. Hugh, Huntington Station, Treasurer 2-3, journalism Club, Stella Maris Staff. PATRICIA A. BELTON, St. joseph, Kings Park, Vocational Guidance Club, jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee, Stella Maris Staff. ANN F. BOYD, St. Patrick, Glen Cove, Vocational Guidance Club, Stella Maris Staff. 1 THOMAS J. BERGIN, St. Ignatius Loyola, Hicksville, President 1-2, jr.- Sr. Banquet Committee, Basketball l-2, Team Manager Football 2, Voca- tional Guidance Club. ANNE MARIE BRESCHARD, St. Ignatius Loyola, Hicksville, Secre- tary 2, Student Council 2-3-4 Vice- President 4, Students' Pen Staff, Jr.- Sr. Banquet Committee, Stella Maris Staff, Leo Honor Society, French Club. ks 'YJ ADRIANNE F. BROWN, St. Igna- tius Loyola, Hicksville, Stella Maris Staff, jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee, Li- brarian 3, Secretarial Club. 79 ' fy ki 'E' - 'WON ? ist ft 4 .- k.A.A ,A esfffw A 'E-dir L' if LEONARD C, BUDD, Our Lady of Mercy, Plainview, President 1, Vice- Presitlent Ai, jr.-Sr. Banquet Com- mittee, Basketball l-2-3-4, Baseball 1- 2-5, Journalism Club, Students' Pen Staff. MARGARET M. BURKE, St. Dom- inic, Oyster Bay, journalism Club, Stella Maris Staff, Asst. Editor-Stu- tlents' Pen, jr.-Sr. Banquet Com- Q mittee, Librarian 5. RUTH A. CHAINEY, St. Patrick, Glen Cove, Vocational Guidance Club, Stella Maris Staff, jr.-Sr. Ban- quet Committee. n. 'fx fx ' f f---. f EDNA A. CLARK, St. Aidan, Willis- ton Park, Secretary 5, French Club. Pmuts A. COLLINS, st. Anthony of Padua, East Northport, Vocational Guidance Club, jr.-Sr. Banquet Com- mittee, Cheerleader 3-4. 7 QS BARBARA M. COLLINS, St. Ber- nard, Levittown, journalism Club, jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee, Stella Maris Staff, Students' Pen Staff. ELIZABETH V. COMERFORD, St. Gertrude, Bayville, French Club, Stella Maris Staff, jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee, Student Council 3-4. A lf- 'YD JANE M. COSCHIGNANO, St. Dominic, Oyster Bay, journalism Club, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee, Stella Maris Staff, Students' Pen Staff, Student Council 3-4. MICHAEL P. CUCCI, St. Dominic, Oyster Bay, Secretarial Club. 'me f 'fi if ' 6 7 1 MARION F. COUGHLIN, St. Igna- tius Loyola, Hicksville, Journalism Club, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee, f-. f Z 5 -ij jf. 'If' Qt-. ?,9j,fj,', 1 tf'7f-'f fn ,- an ,1' . ,f-If -, LU..- GEORGE B. CROXVE, St. Williston Park, Discussion Club Football 1-2, Baseball 1-2-3. Aidan Stella Maris Staff, Students' Pen Staff. S--nay? MICHAEL A. CUCCI, St. Dominic, Oyster Bay, Phy-Chem Club. THERESA M. CUCCI, St. Dominic, Oyster Bay, Secretarial Club, Stella Maris Staff, jr.-Sr. Banquet Com- mittee, Students' Pen Staff. 'f 'N BRENDA A. CUNNINGHAM, St. Brigid, Wfestbury, Secretary 4, Voca- tional Guidance Club, Stella Maris Staff, jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee, Students' Pen Staff. 81 'Cliff MARY C. DELANEY, St. Aidan, Al- bertson, Vocational Guidance Club, jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee. 1 at .W 'er DONALD F. DEMERS, Holy Fam- ily, Hicksville, journalism Club, Edi- tor-in-chief Students' Pen, Basketball 4. G1 THOMAS F. DEMPSEY, St. Mary, Glen Head, Phy-Chem Club, Vice President 3, jr.-Sr. Banquet Com- mittee, Basketball 1-2-5, Baseball 1 Z-3. THERESA A. DEMPSEY, St. Patrick, Glen Cove, Vocational Guidance Club, Stella Maris Staff. PETER S. DOMBEK, St. Dominic, Oyster Bay, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com- mittee, Secretarial Club. YU Q-'17 ,f as , max qy 4, ,, ,.eh N q. qs if I 3 5 PAUL G. DEMERS, Holy Family, Hicksville, journalism Club, jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee, Stella Maris Staff. MAUREEN A. DONAGHY, Holy Family, Hicksville, Secretarial Club Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee, Stella Maris Staff, Librarian 3. fx Pt 82 S ll 2 A E Z SHEILA J. DOOLEY, St. Ignatius Loyola, Hicksville, Journalism Club, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee, Stella Maris Staff. yv 'QQIY RICHARD T. DORAN, St. Patrick, Huntington, Journalism Club, Stu dents' Pen Staff, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com mittee, Stella Maris Staff, Vice-Presi dent 2, Student Council 1-2-3-4 Presi dent 4. EDWARD A. DUNN, St. Dominic, Oyster Bay, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com mittee, Vocational Guidance Club, Basketball 1-3, Baseball 1. Jie DIANA J. DUFFY, St. Joseph, Kings Park, Vocational Guidance Club, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee, Stella KATHLEEN lNI. DOXVLING, Our Lady of Mercy, Plainview, Vocational Guidance Club, Stella Maris Staff, Vice-President 2, Students' Pen Staff, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee. Maris Staff. JOSEPH A. DUNNE, St. Patrick, Huntington, Journalism Club. Y t -Q l i Y-1 JOHN D. EGGERT, St. Patrick Huntington, Journalism Club, Bas ketball 3-4, President 1, Treasurer 5 Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committeefstudents Pen Staff, Student Council 3-4. Ab' 3 s MARII: V EISEL, St. Bernard, Levit- HAROLD P. ELLISON, St. Gert- toun Vocitional Guidance Club. rude, Bayville, Phy-Chem Club, Stella Maris Staff. FDXVARD D. FFF, St. Ignatius Loyola, Hicksville, Phy-Chem Club, President 1-2, Basketball 1-2-3, Foot- ball 1-2, Baseball 1. Misc AG! MARTIN M. FAINIILETTI, St. Patrick, Glen Cove, Hi-Fi Club, Treasurer 4, Basketball 2-5, Football 1-2, Baseball 1-2-5. ELIZABETH bl. FLANNERY, Holy Family, Hicksville, Vocational Guid- ance Club, jr.-Sr. Banquet Com- mittee, Stella Maris Staff. ff- FREDFRICK W. FAGAN, Our Lady of Mercy, Hicksville, Leaders Club, Vice-President 1, jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee, Basketball 3, Football 1-2. ELEANOR L. GARCZYNSKI, St. Aidan, Williston Park, Vocational Guidance Club. . , ? ELEANOR A. GAYNOR, St. Edward the Confessor, Syosset, Vocational Guidance Club. jANICE A. HANASKI, St. Dominic, Oyster Bay, jr.'Sr. Banquet Com- mittee, Cheerleader 3-4, Vocational Guidance Club. I'- -X KATHLEEN T. GENOVA, St. JAMES F. GILVARRX St Dominic Patrick, Glen Cove, Stella Maris Oyster Bay, Students Pen Staff Bas Staff, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee, ketball 1, Baseball 1 journalism Vocational Guidance Club, Students' Club. Pen Staff. JOSEPH j. HAFNER, St. Gertrude, Bavville, Basketball 1, Secretarial Club. CHARLOTTE A. HANOPHY, St. Dominic, Oyster Bay, Secretary 1-4, Students' Pen Staff, jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee, Vocational Guidance Club. ff' ALAN G. HENDRICKSON, St Ignatius Loyola, Hicksville, Jr.-Sr Banquet Committee, Baseball 2-3 Hi-Fi Club. if 9 pm DAVID R. HERZOG. Si, Patrick, STEPHEN K. HOFGREN, st. Ed- Hufllinflwfl, President 3. Siudent ward the Confessor, Syosset, Voca- Council Ai, Business Manager-Stella tional Guidance Club. Maris, Chairman jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee, Basketball 1-Team Man- ager 2, Hi-Fi Club. All RITA J. HORAN, st. Dominic, Oyster Bay, Secretary 2, Student Council 2-3-4, Asst. Editor Stella Maris, Asst. Editor Students' Pen, jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee, Leo Honor Society, journalism Club. JEFFREY J. IMKAMP, St. Patrick, Huntington, Hi-Fi Club. LORAINE A. KARCZ, St. Patrick, Glen Cove, Treasurer 4, Stella Maris Staff, Students' Pen Staff, Vocational Guidance Club. CAROL L. KAPRINSKI, St. Igna- tius Loyola, Hicksville, Vocational Guidance Club. ve' KEVIN M. KEARNEY, St. Brigid, Westbury, President 2, jr.-Sr. Ban- quet Committee, Vocational Guid- ,-rf? l -J EUGENE V. KEEGAN, Holy Fam- ily, Hicksville, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 2, Student Council 2-3-4, Students' Pen Staff, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee, Basketball 1, Baseball 3, Leo Honor Society, Journalism Club. ,W x X X 2 x I fffitf. 2 f 3 1 'a 5 THOMAS J. KENNEDY, St. Igna- tius Loyola, Hicksville, Discussion Club. ance Club. MARY J. KILGALLEN, St. Philip Neri, Northport, Stella Maris Staff, Students' Pen Staff, jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee, Vocational Guidance Club. JANUSZ A. KONIKOWSKI, St. DANIEL S. KLEWICKI, St. Dom- Hugh, Huntington Station, Phy-Chem mic, Oyster Bay, Phy-Chem Club. Club. 'ZT D hx I MARY ANN ISOTOWSKI St. Hyacinth, Glen Cove, Stella Maris Staff, jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee, Vocational Guidance Club. 87 chef' MARIE M. KREBS, St. Pius X, nn- ' .I Z., Z :T i , 3 it JAMES L. KUSKOWSKI, St. Ed- Plainview, Stella Maris Staff, jr.-Sr. ward the Confessor, Syosset, Basket- Banquet Committee, Leaders Club. ball 2-3, Baseball 2-3, Vocational Guidance Club. TN LEON M. LAINO, Our Lady of Mercy, Plainview, Students' Pen Staff, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee, Football 2, Basketball 5, journalism Club. MARILYN J. LEHMKUHL, Aidan, Williston Park, Studeqts' Staff, Secretarial Club. St. Pen 'PN pw- Qxzz ffl ARTHUR J. LEEDS, St. Patrick, Huntington, President 3, Vice-Presi- dent 1-4, Student Council 2-3 Trea- surer 2, jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee, Basketball 1, Football 2, Baseball 1-2-3, Phy-Chem Club. RAYMOND J. MACALLISTER, Our Lady of Mercy, Plainview, President 2, Vice-President 3, S:udent Council 3-4, Editor-in-chief Stella Maris, jr.- Sr. Banquet Committee, Journalism Club. MARY ELLEN MARAIA, Our Lady of Mercy, Hicksville, Stella Maris Staff. Students' Pen Staff, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee, journalism Club. 'X mi JOHN M. MARTIN, st. Anthony of Padua, East Northport, jr.-Sr. Ban- quet Committee, Vocational Guid- ance Club, PETER J. McERLEAN, st. Joseph, Kings Park, Leaders Club, jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee, Stella Maris Staff, Basketball. 3, Football 2. I HELEN A. MARTIRANO, St. Dom- JAMES P. MCCALJLEY St Dommit inic, Oyster Bay, Stella Maris Staff, Oyster Bay, Basketball 12 Football Students' Pen Staff, Vocational 1-2, Baseball 12 Setretartal Club Guidance Club. . ' 4 - ' . ' 1' Q ' t-. sl 5 th it 2 CORNELIA F. MCCORMACK, Holy Eamily, Hicksville, Student Council 3-4, Stella Maris Staff, Asst.-Editor Students' Pen, jr.-Sr. Banquet Com- mittee, Leo Honor Society, journal- ism Club. EDWARD MCEVOY, St. Dominic, Oyster Bay, Art Editor Stella Maris, jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee, Basket- ball 1, Art Club. T' SMI' . li W mix if Y xx., . .. TL! 'A ' fi 4 PATRICK J. MCGUNNIGLE, St. Ignatius Loyola, Hicksville, Basket- ball 5, Baseball 5, Tennis 4, Latin Club. faux ANN L. INIEILINGER, St. Patrick, Glen Cove, Vice-President 2, Student Council 1-2, Stella Maris Staff, Stu- clents' Pen Staff, jr.-Sr. Banquet Com- mittee, journalism Club. Maris Staff. qv-Q., NANCY H. MILLEK, St. Edward the Confessor, Syosset, Stella Maris Staff, Students' Pen Staff, jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee, Vocational Guidance Club. 90 'UE GLORIA M. MELILLO, St. Dominic, Oyster Bay, Secretarial Club, Stella LOUISE E. MICCO, st. Oyster Bay, Vocational Guidance Club. Dominic, NANCY L. MILLER, St. Hugh, Huntington Station, Treasurer 2 Stella Maris Staff, Secretarial Club. . we i f .qs ' are--. E-1 L . .. . 1 , ,AT ,P , ,T C ifii t i CAROLE A. MEYER, St. Edward the Confessor, Syosset, Jr.-Sr. Ban- quet Committee, Homemaking Club. EDWARD M. MINICOZZI, St Dominic, Oyster Bay, Basketball 1-2 Vocational Guidance Club. 'CI ,Xi -...fgf X THERESA M. MINICOZZI. St. Dominic, Oyster Bay, Stella Maris Staff, Students' Pen Staff, jr.-Sr. Ban- quet Committee, Vocational Guid- ance Club. PATRICIA M. NIURRAY, St. Gert- rude, Bayville, Secretary 2, Treasurer 5. Asst. Editor Stella Maris, Stuq dents' Pen Staff, jr.-Sr. Banquet Com- mittee, Cheerleader 2-3, journalism Club. ' Q HELEN J. MISH, St. Hugh, Hunt ington Station,'Stella Maris Staff, Students' Pen Staff, Librarian 3-4, Secretarial Club. JAMEs J. MORAN, sf. Edward the Confessor, Syosset, Basketball 1, Secretarial Club. MARY S. MOORE, St. Dominic, Oyster Bay, Stella Maris Staff, Stu- dents' Pen Staff, jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee, Vocational Guidance Club. 'R his REGINA H, INIURRAY, Holy Fam- ily, Hicksville, jr.-Sr. Banquet Com- mittee, Librarian 3, French Club. JUDITH A. NOVAK, St. Patrick Huntington, Students' Pen Staff journalism Club. ,fuu- 'U' my IU' 71 5 - P XTRICIA A. O'BRIEN, St. Patrick, DENNIS O'CONNOR, Holy Eam- 1 tn uve, jr.-Sr. Banquet Com- ily, Hicksville, Vocational Guidance mittee llomemaking Club. Club, rx what 'S jl.'DlTH A. PATCHELL, sf. Ignatius Loyola, Hicksville, Student Council 1, Stella Maris Staff, Students' Pen Staff, jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee, Cheerleader 4, journalism Club. ,fix KATHLEEN M. OGDEN, St. Ed- ward the Confessor, Syosset, Home- making Club, JAMES A. PENTECOST, St. Edward the Confessor, Syosset, Stella Maris Staff, Students' Pen Staff, jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee, Hi-Fi Club. 'QU BARBARA A. OGDEN. St. Edward the Confessor, Syosset, Secretary 3, Homemaking Club, SHEILA C. PETERS, St. Dominic Locust Valley, Student Council 3-4 Stella Maris Staff, Students' Pen Staff jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee, Cheer leader 3. Journalism Club. IQ' fm-4 JOHN J. PICHT, St. Hugh, Hunting- ton Station, Vice-President 3, Base- ball 2, Vocational Guidance Club. JOSEPH G. REDMOND, St. Igna- tius Loyola, Hicksville, Slide Rule Club, Students' Pen Staff. PATRICIA Y. REISZ, St. Ignatius Loyola, Hicksville, Student Council 3-4, Stella Maris Staff, Students' Pen ALAN H. REMSEN, -St. Dominic, Staff, jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee, East Norwich, Business Manager journalism Club. Students' Pen, Phy-Chem Club. ' 7-x IL fv- 7 EDWIN A. POLESE, St. Ignatius LAWRENCE J. POPPITI, St. Ber Loyola, Hicksville, Vice-President 4, nard, Levittown, Vice-President 2 Student Council 4, Slide Rule Club. Student Council 2, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee, Basketball 1-5-4, Foot ball 2, Baseball 1-2-5, Leaders Club DANIEL S. ROCHE, St. Mary, Brookville, Baseball 2, Secretarial Club. 93 JEAN ROSE RUPPRECHT, St. Hugh, Huntington Station, Secretary 1, Treasurer 2, Co-editor Stella Maris, Students' Pen Staff, jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee, journalism Club. JOHN C. SALVEY,.St. Patrick, Glen Cove, Students' Pen Staff, Phy-Chem Club. at VALERIE B. SAYRE, St. Bernard Levittown, Stella Maris Staff, Stu dents' Pen Staff, jr.-Sr. Banquet Com- mittee, journalism Club. ELAINE A. SCALONE, St. Aidan, Albertson, French Club. RICHARD T. SCARDINA, St. Hugh Huntington Station, VOCHIIOIIZ Guidance Club. i 5 . -A f if JOHN NI. SAVAGE, St. Ignatius Loyola, Hicksville, Student Council 5-4, Students' Pen Staff, jr.-Sr. Ban- quet Committee, Football 1-2, Base- ball 1-3, Advanced Reading Club. CARL R. SCOTTI, Our Lady of Mercy, Plainview, Phy-Chem Club. yy 111. CAROL ANN SEIFERT, Holy Fam- ily, Hicksville, Treasurer 3-4, Stella Maris Staff, Students' Pen Staff, Jr.- Sr. Banquet Committee, Cheerleader 3-4, Journalism Club. KATHERINE M. SMITH, St. Igna- tius Loyola, Hicksville, Secretary 2, Treasurer 1, Stella Maris Staff, Stu- dent Council 2, Students',Pen Staff, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee, Journal- ism Club. rv' 'F . if J? ROBERT W. SHAFFSICK, St. DORIS M. SIDORONVICZ, St. Hugh Aidan, Albertson, Vocational Guid- Huntington Station, Stella Maris ance Club. Staff, Students' Pen Staff, jr.-Sr Ban JOHN P. SMITH, St. Gertrude, Bay ville, Stella Maris Staff, Students' Pen Staff, Phy-Chem Club. GERARD A. SORMANI, St. Philip Neri, Northport, Phy-Chem Club. , quet Committee, French Club JAMES J. STEPNOWSKI, St. Dominic, Oyster Bay, Students' Pen Staff, jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee, Phy-Chem Club. CAROLYN E. STOCKER, St Patrick, Glen Cove, Secretary 3-4 Co-editor Stella Maris, Jr.-Sr. Ban quet Committee, Vocational Guid ance Club. film, if f v, YQ' x ANNE K. SULLIVAN, Holy Family, Hicksville, Stella Maris Staff, Stu- - dents' Pen Staff, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com- mittee, Journalism Club. DIANE J. SWIERUPSKI, St. Aidan, Albertson, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com- mittee, Vocational Guidance Club. 196 'Ka KATHLEEN V. SULLIVAN, St. Hugh, Huntington Station, Journal- ism Club, Students' Pen Staff, Stella Maris Staff, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com- mittee. JOSEPH J. TEE, St. Hugh, Hunting- ton Station, Vocational Guidance Club. JOHN T. SULLIVAN, St. Boniface, Glen Head, President 2-3, Basketball 1-2-3, Football 2, Baseball 1-2-5, Vocational Guidance Club. JOHN A. TERWEIL, St. Hugh Huntington Station, Phy-Chem Club 'VU' 'Q 'V' 'ie ,IP FT RICHARD A. TOES, St. james, .IEAN M. TOLMIE, St Dominic Levittown, President 4, Baseball 5, Oyster Bay, Stella Maris Staff Stu Leaders Club. dents' Pen Staff, jr.-Sr Banquet Committee, Homemaking Club KATHRYN M. VON EIFF, St. Aidan, Albertson, Stella Maris Staff, French Club. GERALD F. WALSH, Holy Family, Hicksville, Students' Pen Staff, Bas- ketball l-4, Football 2, Vocational Guidance Club. I . ,4 0 X J Q S. gf MARY P. WALLACE, St. Gertrude, Bayville, Stella Maris Staff, Students' Pen Staff, jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee, Librarian 3, Vocational Guidance Club. XVILLIAM WATERS, St. Dominic, Oyster Bay, Vice-President 1, Stu- dent Council 2, Advanced Reading Club. fl? 'Ni .W .YQ HELEN NI. ZALAK, St. Hugh, Hunt- ington Station, Stella Maris Staff, Students' Pen Staff, jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee, journalism Club, Libra- rian 4. 0I'l 0l Cll y Cl. b 0l'l5 IIIIIIII XI XIIIIIKIII IIII Rexuend James ,I Ca ey IIeIeIenIl I'hIIInI IJ HelIIIIX X XIIs FIeII XIIIIICII 'II XXI XXI XXI XXI aIet XIIICII Jfnnc XIXHIIY IXIIII X IIIII I XX'lllIIIIl BIIIIIIIII B'Il'IkII HHIIIIIIULLI XXI XXI XXI AXIr AXI AXII AXI XXI XXI XXI XXI AXII AXII AXII XXI AXII AXI AXI XXI XXI XXI XXI aI AXIr AXIs AXIIQ AXI1s AXI AXIr AXIIs AXIr AXIIQ AXI AXIr AXIr AXII XXI AXI XXI XXI CI I I-C BauII I 'IIIII L Belton I I lIIIl Bowl XIIIIIIIIII H BI'lIIlI IIII XI BII I I'lIII Innes BIOXXII CIII III Budd IIIIII IXIIIIIIII BIIIIII I I IIII B I IIII X IIIILIII Colem III IIHIIIIIII CIIIIIII I- nnnett ConIeI Ilblll ll II I na III II I CDU I XIIIIIIIIII CucII IJGICI I CuIII IXIIIIIIIIJ CUIIIIIII VIIII IIII Ile II IIII II II Id III In I UPIIII Ilenelx I IHIIIX I IUOIIIIICIX II III Ilon IIIIII A IIIIIIIII IIIUIIIH I Ilomn john C UIIIIIIII XX alleI I Duffx ,IIIIIIII Dunn ,III IIJII Dunne I am Ie-It IL I.It XeInIIn G II el PIIIIIIJ FIII IIII J Fa Il II IIII FaInIlIIII I IIII III I- I lann IIIZXII B IIIIIIIlIInIeIs C IX IIIII X XIIs A XIr X XIr X X r A XI X Xlrs A XII X XIr X XIr A XII X XI X XIIQ X XI CL fl 0l'l5 IXOIIIIIIICIQ P Cenox 'I I IaIIk ,I GIII alry Geor e,I Hafner FIIII fnd Hanaskl I I'lIlIi ,I Hanophx A I'ICI1CII'lCkSOI1 IIIIIIIIIII Herzo Ceol e E Hoff rc II IX1IIIel Horan XX IIIIIIIII IInk'InIp IXIIIIIIIIII Izzo Leon Ixaprln kI XX llIlEllII,I IxarIz IIIII aId Ixeaxney XXI XXI XXI AXI XXI AXIIQ AXII XXI XXI XXII XXI XXI XXI XXIs AXIIs IC'0II'lI'Cl,I Ixee an IIIIIIII1 'X ellX ,IIIIIIIJ Ixenneds john R IxIl allen John IxleIsICkI I ad IXOIIIICOXX Skl I aul I IxotIIIsskI IIIIIII B IXIQII I eoII LZIIIIO XIIIIIIIIIIII I Leed john II I ehmkuhl IIIIIIIIIIII X 'II XIII III IIVIIII Xlahonex IIIIIIn'Is lXIaIaI'I ,IOIIIIJ IXIHIIIII bil XIaItIIano I heen XI XIICaules A XII XUIIICIILISJ XICC lIlII'1LIx XII A XII ,IHIIICS XIcErleaII XIr A XIIs lXIatthIas IXIICEI ox XIIs Ilnnna XIcGunn1 le I' I' I' I' A XIrs X XIrs A XIIs A XIIS A Xlrs A Xlrs A XIrs A XIIQ A X I C A XIelXeII John XIe1lIn er ,II Frank XIelIIlII Au ust C Mes Cl Arthur XI1cco LOUIS XIIllek Thomas IXI XIIlleI Jr IIIIIII XIIIHCOZZI XICIIOIHC TXIIIIICOZII Slanels XIIQII A XIIs james X XIoIIIe Xlar aret Xloran 98 Rexerend Alfred B Qoaxe I I' I' I' A Mr A Mrs X XIr A XIr ene A A Mrs A XIr A XIr A XIrs A XIrs A XIr A IXII' Frank Xlurray Paul,I lVIurray Theodore lXoI ak Thomas 0 BI'lCI1 A Fannlv O CIIIIIIor Robert Stephen OD en XXIIIIanI C Patchell Hou ard Pentecost Irs In ,I PeteIs ,Iohn,I Plcht I dwln Pole e Edu ald POPPIII XI Redmond Xlrs Frank ReIsz I' I ICI I' I' AXIrs AXIs AXI AXIs AXI AXI AXIs XXII A XII A XIrs A XIrs A XIrs Anne A XIrs A XIIs A XIIs A XIIs A XIr A XIIs A XIIS A XIrs A XIrs A XIrs A XIIs A XIrs A Xlrs III Xlemorx I' I' I' A Xlrs A XIrs A XIIQ A XIr A XIrs A Xlrs Vernon Bemsen XIILIIael Roche HCIIIX ,I RUIJIJIILIII John Sals ey I A Sara e Charles A Sayre Howard A Scalone JIIIIII L ScaIdIIIa F SLOIII EdIsaId SeIfert ,II Walter Shaffslck joseph SICIOYOXX ICZ P Smlth Wllllalll F SIIIIIII C SOIIHHIII G Sormanl Chester Stepnonskl H G Stocker IJLIXNHIII V Sullnan John Lawrence Sulln an Rlchard F Sulhsan Wllllam SIIIerupskI Ixa Chay Tee lXIcholas Tern Iel Charles Toes B Tolmle of Edu ard Tucker Frank Von EIII Patrlek Wallace P I Walsh IIaImond,I Waters Thomas H WlIl1amS Walter F Zalak Be I . 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Z ' W 'fi Zf , 5 5 s 5 5 S C pliments of Q 5 5 llmmarnlatr Evari nf Marg 6511131 Gil ST DOMINIC PARISH Y 5 Q Q 5 5 5 5 5 s 5 5 Q Oy sfef Bay, N k 5 5 5 Q E211-173-1' Z1 W-1 Eli'- Compliments 0 f Smut Enmtntr 5 Lgnlg Name Svnrwtg Ui? 101 0 . 0 9 9 4 fig 14:2 1 'Z-1-Zi?-Z 1-Z ffw' :TYY'b1 fE2 1lw' 1 w' : w1-: wLfwf-1 Wim: whfw: w-ilwfw Q S -r Q Compliments of Smut 6111111 Ilariwh HUNTINGTON STATION Co mplzm ents 0 I1u1.1Iut11 4Vu1yula 1Jar111l1 HICKSVILLE NEW YORK SZ :Z -dk fl fi Z Z Q13 .3 y ,rl QL 102 NN wb gi L' O . - 4 n t 'W 1 Q fn Wu Th NN N! NN I Q f Qs ii Q sr.--'11 N N W 1 N N .N P iz- if 71' iff if- : izf -ff Z1 ,ii iz- :A fl: ki: -' 1 2' AZ-17?-1' Zvi? 5:1371-fiifii Ziiiifii- Compliments 0 91 Ilirrxmrh Q1 01 Qlhurrlr REV. DANJIEL J. MARTIN Pastor 5100 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE LEVITTOWN L I N Y Complzments 0 Qlnurt Sarrrh 18ParI Nu 3711 Qlathnhr Bauglptrrs nf fxmrrtra OYSTER BAY iKntlrmzmn 5 .wt Nnrunrh Inu In Our 51st Ye1r Luncheon - Dinner - A la Carte Hember 0 Dinerk md fourmet Club ROUTE 25A at 106 FAST NORWICH L I N Y SNOU DER S CORNER DRUG STORE nc Ios soUTH STREET OYSTER BAY LONG ISLAND AE-EZ-ZZ-ZZ-EZ-Z-E-ZE II I f 1 an qv . I 'Il' .' 1 l ' - I ' 'si ' V I f 1 1 ' f I OYster Bay 6-0001-2500 Est. 1881 I - ' I I ' I . 103 Z?-Ziwivil-:Z-Z-Z-Z'-Z-' H BESF IVISHES FOR SL CCESS THE KEYHOLE THE cLAss OF 1958 RESTAURANT OYSTER BAY ROAD Complzments Hall Casey 81 Robinson Z-Z Z-TZ Z- Z-ZTZ Z 104 IF iii :f -:' iz' fzl- :A ,:' ' Yzf :f 7:4 1' : ' I E 5 A. eilig P. Horan Q Il 1 I S Complzmenis of l I 5 II I III : I I II Hempstead Bank S I I I I. 4 Member Federal Deposit ? S IZAST NORXVICH, I.. I. Insurance Corporation Q 3 I II I I Il I II I I I 3 I I I I of I II I I I II II O I I ' I II I I I II I I Z'W-ZZ 'Z' Z'Z-W- Z Z-'Y- 5 om P10 e worm! Pbafmarlex SX OSSI T DRLGS In Ssosset LOCUST GROVE DRLGS In Locust Groxe TWIN HARBOR DRUGS In B15 s 11le DeGcorge D 15 ton Cmnc lrelll Dougherty lflepl one OYStCr Bly 6 0160 G 0181 HANOPHY S MARKET Palme Nlenlx Poulhy Pzozzszons 101 SOLTH STRLL1 OYSTLR BAY L I Ielcfpbone X 1 10 4 CHARLOTTE M RYAN Cqeneml Iuvunzme and Bmzrlx 0 IACKSON AX I NUI' lclzplwnc OY5tLr Bly 6 7777 9 LIZZA 8. SONS INC Cofztmctons All necessfiry eqmpment for Grldmg Fxuswnng Truckmg Offme OYSTIIR BAY N Z-Z-QE-ZZ-Z0-:Z-:Z-Z-Z-E112 NN 11 N A VH, A .,, T QA - q, if as ' 1 I . y . . N A 1 h. N5 S i Q 2' L .L 1 .Q f Q 1 1 N V SYOSSET, N. Y. NN IS A N W T sh A J , , f- 1, A ' w ' W ' 1'-....-L I Q ,T T- M ' ' , Q 1 ' , .Y. 105 lg- :Q-1' Z-1iZ-iriffbi-1122-1Y :1 We 1' :-fl -1: 1: ' +iY yy V TWin Harbor 5-2944 DEPOT GARAGE Locusr VALLEY wn.LYs EDWARD W HNN Radfo and Telezmon Seuxcmg at the R R Stanon Locust Valles IN Y 15 Satmyyood Ayenue Bayvllle N Mllk Lunch TXV1n Harbors 5 0293 We Call 81 Dellver LONG SHORE VILLAGE LUNCHEONETTE CLEANERS cf DYERS J Parente Prop B UNK Ll PICSSIIIS rdlIOIl71g Dyexng lor Purlnular People 'IW 5 1138 Bayullf. Ay enue Bayyxlle Bakery Candy OR 6 l7l7 8 Phone TXVm Harbors 5 1560 PARK EAST ElsH MARKET :Nc HELEN RYAN I our Han 11: essex Deulled Crabs Deulled Lobsters The Latest xn Hatr Styles Terrapnn Stew Green Turtle Soup Lne Terrapm Salmon Rolls Bontlcss Roe Shad Lary. Crab Flalu. Bayulle Ayenue Bayyxlle L I N Y Iorest Ayenuo. Locust Vallu IN one Wflls 1 2260 MONTANA REALTY and INSURANCE AGENCY W E BRITTON SON INC Outfxtte: J of Charles I Montana Whllnam M Payoslxx House and Garden ll5 North Broadway Hmltsullc N Y Locust Valley N Y -ZZ-' ZfZZ-EEZ?-Z-2:22 106 l ll l 'ly . lwl ll 1 ll ly - A A R- , .Y. ,M 1 -2 -- , ll '. ll lj ly ll ll . , . y ny' -, .. U ' ,.' ' -' . ' ll ll l' ' ' ll l . ll lu ll. t SPECIALTIES I I J. 1. .. . ,. , N I9 j 1 ' A 1.1, vi XC v , , ., . v 5 T ll ll E A A--E A may B Ph . ll ll H l lv . . , . H ws. ll I l 'I ll II I 115 Z-1' Z' 1iZ :' R153-11 Z Z: '1:Zf1lZ'f1l Z fllifldifizi- I Tel. OYster Bay 6-2200 II OYSTER BAY LUMBER CO. II Building ,Ilulerials Bay Street Oyster a' I HAmilton 1-5278 AXELROD S INC Red Cross Shoes Buster Broun Sboei Busleens Cam 111 L S Keds 1161 New York Awe Huntington Station Compliments of DAVE S SHOP Daud Bernstein P1 op Tel OYstcr Bay 6 127s License L 476 M A R T I N S Wlxlfs AAD LIQLORS HA 7-4620 HUNTINGTON STATION DRUGS XV. Mariani-R. H, Lex y. BRS., Pl1.G,, Pl1.C. 1710 New Xork Avenue at 15th Street Huntington Station N. Y TWIN HARBORS 5-1526 OUR HOBBY MARKET Prime Meats Poultry 8: Frozen Foods Delicatessen Groceries Fruits 84 Vegetables YACHTS AWD CLUBS SUPPLIED E DOLCE Prop Center Island Road Bayulle N Phone Glen Cote 4 4670 Yom Friendly Ltquov Den er Call Us MICHAEL SCHIRAL DI Jr BIRCH HILL LIQUORS TW1n Harbors 5 0800 REAL ESTATE GENERAL INSURANCE JOSEPH F GERAGHTY Realtor Summer Cottages Mortgages Eslates Acreaga Opposite Oak heck Beach 183 South Street Oyster Bay N Y 20 Bayulle Awenue Bayulle N Y IZ-Z-E Z-ZZ-M42-ZZ-Z-ZZ 107 II I ' B s . ' I II I , . II A. X ' .2 . N L ' - . . ' A ' , ' ' , . Y. I II V ' II ' - ' - I-- I Q I I I ' 'I f , - . I 1 ' I I II South Street Oyster Bay I 175 Birch Hill Rd. Locust Valley, N. Y. I II .. II I II I ' I Il A , , , I I II . ' ', . . ' , . . I C ' lil?-2 ' Z-f'Z'-73V iii-' Tcl, OY 6-0208 COOMBS u' OLIVER loyx Recwds Rudms Plaonos RCA 8x GL lclzzzsxon Audrey Awnuf. Oyster Bay Telephone OX star Bay 6 0284 HANSEN TAILORING Richard Dxsbrow P1017 C leaning Presxmz Altcratzom luxrdo Rental 181 South Strut Oyster Bay 1X one OX 60441 ,nnasw Orlmdo In 115: 261 South Street Oystur Bay N Complnm nts of LYRIC THEATRE Oyster Bay N X Z- irlrfiiffririii -1 'Z-1 ' Z-1 1 OYster Bay' 6-0240 OYSTER BAY GARAGE Austm AustmHca1Ly MG Morrls Borgvsard DKW Salex 8: Serine 67 West Mam Street WA 1 0865 11 e Deluer J W BAKER Cr SON QUALITX GROCERIES Sy ossct TWm Harbors 5 0219 FRONTERO CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH JAMES TRONTERO Proprietor Bayullc Aycnuc Bayulle New York Telephone WA 1 1503 For Your Coruemence I'v ee Pmkwg In Rear SYOSSET LIQUOR STORE Qualzty 1Vme5 and Lfquoxs 95 Jackon Axcnue At The Statlon iwhm -E42-Z-Z-:Z-E-Z-3422-Z2-Z-Z 108 11 - 11 A' ' ' f. 11 . 11 1 1. , 1 1 11 'Tv WR Y T 11 'f '1 - 11 . 1, A 1 1 111 Ph ': ' - 6 ' - 1 ORLANDO FUNERAL HOME MOTOR COMPANY 11 H . V- . 1, G X2 11' 1 1, . 1, . 1 - f 11 11 4 - , 11 'l' .. . ' 11. 1 I . ,. . 1 1 K ', . . 1 W ' 11 W'Z'ZL'2?Z'-Z' Z?- ZZ-ZZ- Complzmenis of BENJAMIN Cr MILTON ZIPPER WAInut I 1577 AJACK TELEVISION S1l1s A1111 5111110 JACR GOLDBAL M FCC Lueuse SOUIND SYSTENIS HIFI AUTO RADIOS -QI Cold Sprmg, Road Sxosstt N X OYsttr Bay 6 1731 HAROLD STILWELL Dodge and P11 mouth Motor Cars Dodge Truths South St and Luungton Aw. Oysttr a Tel OH ster Bay 6 1019 NOBMAN S 0131418411 s F1151 H11 lflldll. SIOIL Hardware Pamts Houscfurnnshmgs In Thr Clock Tower Bldg Oyster Bax X X I Lltphont OH stcr B13 6 78a6 JACQUES CHALIKIAN D1 INIUIIIIY 1411 FIIJ II alcbts Clmlw S111 41111111 SIICIAIIST IN IINF WATCH AND CLOCK RFPAIR5 I-OR OYFR 5 GLNIERATIONS 79 E NIAIN SI' OYSTER BAY IN H Telephont OX star Bay 6 717v SUNSET MEAT MARKET ROCCO SARRO Pmpuetoz 'Alnut 1 7580 9871 VIENNESE COACH A Restaurant of Contmental Atmosphere Cocktzul Lounge Xsennese Musnc A1r Condmoned I om bosts 711111 e Johansson Russ Lzzudstrom Routt 73 jermho Turnpnkc Syosset N OX Star Bay 6 1400 Im It OIIUIIIILKII I mnspozlatxon CHAMBERLIN CHEVROLET INC E R CHANIBERLIN 786 South Strut Oyster Bay IN Y IZ-ZZ-:Z-ZZ-ZE EZ1Z-ZZ-Z 11 4 V 1 11 i - I 1 : 1 1 -- . Q , 1 1 11 M i 1 -1 11 1 1 I IIIO . .O .I '1'. ' 1' ' 11 9 I 1 - , . Y , 11 A 1 - 11 1 J' 1 ,. f. , 1 , 1 Q .. , . .- r 11 1 11 1 1 , It , 1.1 ' AA 11 , 1 111 'I - n ' ' .' 'L '. 29 Audrey Avenue Oyster Bay, N. Y 11 AA - ' 1 111 --7 , 3 11 11 P , S u . . ,. . 11 ' .' ' ' . .. 1 1 N 4 ' . o I 4 N . I . B A D , By N ,--3 -. '., , 1 .Y 11 A ,V N W M I f 1 , 2 , A 3 11 I . 11 11 ' 11 I X- . n A . . V 11 N . r V A' . . ,i-V A'. H ., 1 -y I. , 1 1:7 1 -1- : 7:7 T: if Y -1 Ti- -:Y ii- : iii :- 109 Fri- fi-ini'-:LZ-7371 gli-17 1 Showroom and Plant: OYster Bay 6-0366 MERDON CARPET CO Salex and Sefuce 128 South Street Oy stcr Bay IN OYSTER BAY STATIONERY STORE FRANK 8. HY Plapndmx IullLu1e ofSLlJ00lSuppl1cs HALL'VIARh 8x NORCROSS CARDS DIARX Sc ALTOGRAPH BOOKS 103 South Street Oyster Bay N Telephone OYster Bay 6 0274 SAGAMORE PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION! SPECIALISTS joseph B Wendner PIJG Reg lNo 876 86 South Strut Oyster Bay PARK STATIONERY Mam Street Ixmgs Park L I Zi' ZF- 1T 1iZ1-fi?-14 WY: T OYster Bay 6-0315 FRANCIS P DEVINE Iqllllfldl Dneclor 5 Berry H111 Road Oyster Bay I. I Telephone HAm1ltor1 14211 ROBERT C MOSS INC O P T I C I A N v61 West Mam Street Huntmgton N IlAm1lton 1 5089 ROBERT J HERZOG Ilzmtmgton Gas Appliance Co mda Platt Huntmgton N HASSETT Cv BI FU LCO VICTORY FOOD SHOP Delicatessen and Groceries KINGS PARK L I 'JWW-Z-lZAZZ'EZ'ZZ:5Z 11 11 1 11 '1 . N I 4 . '. 4 . 1 1 11 . 1 10 I .T J . Q A, a , n g 11 ' ' 1 N , ' ', . El. .I I I 9 - Y' 11 g 1 11 11 1 1 11 1 11 ' ' ' ' 1 11 1 -- ' 1, L.1. 18 L' ' , -Y- 11 -,. 11 11 11 1 11 11 S . . 11 11 34 . ,. , ' 8 1 1 , . . I1 11 'IIO iii Z-1 Z-Zliffli-5?-2 Z'1iZ:21Z -if?-157-1iZ:f'Z-iii? ll S ovsrer Bay 6-0121 l N STERLING LAUNDRY ll ll at yy 71 Audrey Avenue Oyster Bay, N. Y. wx ll OYster Bay 6-1190 LAUNDROMAT Half-Hour Laundry Self Serzice WESTINGHOUSE EQUIPMENT Store Hours Monday 84 Frxday 8 to 8 Tues Wed Thurs 8 to 6 Sat 8 to 3 39 Audrey Ave fopp A8rP Super Market! Oyster Bay L I OYster Bay 61082 Flowers Telegraphed WATSON 6' MILLER Tlorzsl: R Klmge Prop 50 Audrey Ayenue Oyster Bay N Floueas for all Ocfasrons Gzftx N OKEEFE HUTCHINSO nowNlNG :Nc Real Estate and Insurance W W Hutchxnson Home Phone 60544 24 Audrey Ayenue Oyster Bay N Y Phone: TWin Harbors 5-0202 There is no mbsiilule for experience and we have it. BAYVILLE PHARMACY Samuel Moss, PlJ.G., Prop. Bayville Ave. and Ludlam St. Bayville, N. Y. Phone GLen Cove 4-2660 We Deliver BERGANO S MARKET PRHNIE MEATS AlND POULTRY Complete Luxe of Froxtezl Foods 57 Forest Ay enue Locust Valley N Phone OYster Bay 6 0956 THOMAS J REARDON General Insmance 75 South Street Oyster Bay N MELILLO BROTHERS AUTO REPAIRS W here Sefuce Counts TIRES TUBES BATTERIES South St 8: Lexmgton Aye Oyster Bay N Y E-EE-EZ-EZ-ZZ-ZZ-EZ-E ll f ' I ll l . ' .. N -, -, - , - gr , . . Y V, .Y. In V - , , . ww ll S l my y - , D . . gn l 5 ,V ,..Y. Q- MY, r lu W Office Phone: 6-0051 OYster Bay 6-1447 ll I N I I ll , . M ll 1 1 - - Ill Q Zigi: Ziff?-ji-Zi?-:TZ-1l r:1 Wil?-1 Z?-fTZ-1 Z-1f -y ASSOCIATED FOOD STORE Oyster Buy' Road East Norwich, N. Complzmenls of SMITH JEWELERS Q8 South Street Oyster Bay L OX sttr Bay 6 001-I LONG ISLAND COAL CO 11441011 Bmuez Sulzre Compliments of QUENTIN ROOSEVELT UNIT 4 American Legion Auxiliary Oyster Bay Y. WEIIS 1-5660 PIERRE DE LALIO FARMS Annuals, Perennials, Azaleas Shrubs and Flouvriug Trees 550 Hicksville Road Bethpage, New York TWin Harbors 5-0670 PETER F SMITH REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Bayulle 84 Quincy Ayes Bayyille LI OYster Bay 6 0271 0272 Please Phone Bcfore 9 A M For the Early Delis ery MASINI 6' CO GROLERIES The Best Qualities IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC GROCERIES FRUITS AND VEGETABLES GEO MASINI Prop ESTABLISHED 1902 96 South Street Oyster Bay N WAlnut 1 4520 SYOSSET PLATE GLASS CO ROBERT D BEVAN Auto Glass Glass Tops Alummum Storm Dams 6 Wxrzdotas Mzuors Jalouszes fenetmn Blinds Curt ed II7n1dsh1elds 128 jackson Ayenue Syosset N Y 'Z E-ZZ-ZZ -Z Z II2 ZZ-E-E42 YZ o 1 . I V, ,L ' t V . , ..,N.Y. ' s px I, 1 S I '- I S 0 T , '- . . ,.,' ' 7 ' ' , .Y. o 1 J i I I J If I . . , , . . , v , v , ' . Z' Z- Z WL' Z W- Z? We Z Z- Z Z Z' vip- HAmxlt0n 3 0377 COIIIIIIIINCUIIS of KELLERS BAKE SHOP Ilnlx K C1 llllllflllll I :lm Om Ypcrzz GERARD F CILIBERTI me MW xomx Aw rOppos1tn St Hugh s Church! Huntmgton Statxon 'N X fUIIlf7llUILl1fJ of Xu: and Repun ll wk Sfmuu S1111 Repnlm 1 Sjzerzaltj HENRY M CURRAN WI 1 7889 Hotel Phone WI 72500 COIIIPIIIIIEIIM rf MARY ELIZABETH SCOLLAN Elern 01351: SYOSS ET IN N Php Hotel Collmpxood ROOM lll Nfomn 8. lxylt Impnelon 43 West auth Strett Nuw Stork 1 T H I' f0U1fIIlIIILIlfI of G l L H U L Y JOE DEE S Chou dtr and Nlarchmf, Socxcty Deo Et Patrxac Z-eZeZ Z-Milli-ZZ-E52 X-Z 3 1 1 ' h I 'U L' Il 4 A ,la 31 ', nfl-1' . . . . l Q 1 - n 5 ' y . . X VA - 4 I w' L , I r w W 18 Marilyn Blvd. Plainview, L. I., N. Y. l l I V I , , ' . A I . .A .. ' f' ' ' ' ' ' , N. Y. 1 I1 'QilEf'Zffl? -1 Zfiii-121-1'Z::fZf1'2'-1 8?-11?-1 1'1 W il Compliments of li Ubtmtvr Qing Qlnunrrl Nu IPHE 4K1ugl1I11 nf Qlnlumlms JOHN J DONEGAN Gfand Knzght OYSTER BAY LONG ISLAND C 4 O'1 t Bay 6 2740 VINNEY S SERVICE STATION 1 k M AUTO REPAIRS WELDING Forest 8: Bry e A e ues 33 East Ma Stre t Oyster Bay N WElls I 2270 Ph e OR 6 0544 THE GOELZ PHARMACY PHILIP G KNEETER R P Ste PIJG Prop FREE Del PRO WPT S LANDSCAPING MAINTENANCE I5 0 llBrchllR ad Loc stVlley NY Z-Z-ZZ-:ZZ-eZ'EA'ZZ-EZ-ZZ 114 9' I' S 5 0 I? ll -, . 1 L 9 U 'N il ll Nl 5 in 9 N I R 5 I N Tcl.: Glen ovc -S444 I '5 er Y - ' N 1 w w Vincen 84 Ifmn elillo UN TIRES-TUBES.-ACCESSORIES , Creative and Dislinflire Printing N I 'C v n S , in e ' ', . Y. S in I 'T . on . U . . in, . ., . N Trading - Grading X ' irery 1 ervice ll I Roto-'I'iIling-Law: -S d i i o u a ', . . 'Q' umor Al unzor -Iumor junlor Om Deeper! C1 lflfllde OUR TEACHERS l'0lll THE CLASS OF 58 BEST WISHES 7Iee C7444 0 S8 V0 Ill THE DNDERCLASSMEN Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Co pl 150 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Phy 11 s Mar e J dy P. Beth Lo ra' Judy E. J 'C CIaud'a C rol A Marty THE SENIOR BOYS of HUNTINGTON 's He z jo Egg t A thu Le ds J ffrey Imkamp R'chard Do a joseph D 'Z -2 -eZ,17lffiZ,1 Z-1'Ei1'E-I-E752 172,112 fxl A2 115 5 Z Z We fill? V1TZ-1:3-Z: :2-Z-1lZ?f :LW ZTZYZL Z- to ' f 1 J ' Al Al J ' A2 A2 A2 ' A5 A5 A3 ' A4 A4 A4 A5 m imezz f I 'l I I I I u r me 10 am e Barbara Bonme 1 Y a nn ' Laune Crmzplzmenls of f I I T Y Ros r og hn er r r e e 1 r n unne f-wt 'Wh wt M vw 1:25-' m' mg wt wk aw vm- wt- A The Pbotogmpby 171 Tbzs Yew Book u as Done by Communlfy Phofo Sfucllo JOHN D1L1LLo Photo grapber Telephone OYster Bay 6 0511 164 South Street Oyster Bay New York BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1958 flue AIEA BODY BROOK national bank 11 b I' :I r lDeposlI1 4 ceCo por ton -mm-,my-,mm-azmwmwntmam-mm P od ced by C2Qm9m!V,QiZmmz62 9 1 Q. I . . . A , xl! F . xl W U . 31 at 11 WIN' NN . . U M 3 I1 1 . X fl ig M Y ' H W Q 'M wa ' ll N1 ' s 9 1 ww! 11 Q K X V 'rt WI 'f M 5 In If 6 1 ll 'F H ' .11 1 9171 ef 'E e I1 i 7 Sllf Il I' 4 i U 11 Lo oz Sze ife of ofe oz oz of fft if' eze iz 314 eh 116 V U Q . x v