Wappingers Central High School - Portico Yearbook (Wappingers Falls, NY)

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Front Joan Gajdos Bark Nlar tha Dxeslng Jack Emery John Andresen Front Row left to nght Mr T h o m a s Brooks Mrs Marj one Bam f Senlor Class Offlcers and Advlsors Senlor Class Offxcers and Advlsors Nlam hands make I1 ht work The semor sear IS the most CXCIUHU and busy wear ln hl h school The job of fllllfl It wlth happy and pro fltable actlutles IS one that requlres several palrs of capable hands Our offlcers have been extremely suc cessful IU keepm our class mounv steadlly forward Thelr task howeser has been 11 htened bx the guldance and experlence of our two advlsors 'Vlrs MHYJOYIC Bam and 'Nlr Thomas Brook who hawe worked tirelessly to make our sear successful , , Eine. .. ,, 1- -15 .V :-. -V JJ . . :J , 61,51 Y, 2, sf.:-3 v , . Y ' V P . . gtg ' '4 . L.: A ' 4 . , N 1 x w 1' f --4,05 Q , A . MN' -A . ,tr f M .gg A Tiff? A -1 Vrfazlt ii! ' , ,. mf ' ' 4 tai 1 . . Q C sa Y - as 1 g ' . .' 5 .v . .U . . . U . V. v - D ' c . . . U Y. . v v - C - C .. . . Y Y .U Y . 2 f c . r . 5. ' ' ' D '

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Marilyn Lucille Woisin Marilyn Activities: Usherette 11g Dance Comm. 9, 105 Dancing Club 9. William P. Wood Woody Activities: J. V. Base- ball 10g Electronics Club 11. James Richard Worthy Rum Activities: Dormo nt High School 95 Rox- borough High School 10: Tennis Club 93 Bas- ketball Mgr. 10. Donald A. Young ..Don.. Activities: D et roi t, Mich. 93 J. V. Foot- ball 9. Albertis Whitaker HAP! Activities: Portico Pho- tography Staff 12: Beautification Comm. 11: Science Fair 10: G. O. Representative 105 Photography Club 9-12 3 Shop Club 9: ln- tramurals 9. Joseph P, Williams, Jr. Hjoeff Activities: Beacon High School 9: Announce- ment Comm. 125 Porti- co Activities Staff 125 Play Comm. 123 Prom Comm. 113 Intramurals 10. IN MEMORIAM Fred Berinato Louis Bennato

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X Jolly Juniors Whoop It Up! -5 aw, ,Z J' Margaret D e t h l e f s plants Sophomore Tree. Senior Class Histor Thrust your hand to the sunf, This year's senior class has distinguished itself by being not only the largest class, but also one of the most success- ful classes ever to be graduated from Wappingers. We began our freshman year feeling very self-important as we, at last, became full-fledged members of the high school. This, however, soon turned to a feeling of dismay at having four or five different classes in widely separated sections of the building with only three minutes to get from one to another. We soon became accustomed to this and after entertaining the rest of the school on Freshman Day, we felt that nothing else could faze us. Eager and ambitious, we entered our sophomore year, ready to assume more responsibilities. We were the last sophomore class to conduct and enjoy the Freshman Day activities. It was during our sophomore year that the P. T. A. inaugurated the first Student Recognition trip. Eight sopho- mores were in the party that visited New York and saw The Diary of Anne Frankf, Our next important task was to select the class rings so that we would be ablesto receive them early in our junior year. On Moving-Up Day, we planted the traditional Sophomore Tree and marked the half-way point in our high school career. We could not have started our junior year on a more exciting or promising note. Eight juniors were among those tapped for membership in the National Honor Society and C. Sartorig L. Dimong M. Dethlefsg B. Wardellg C. Post. s f ' i iri 4 Mk - , . 'ffe' my 1 N ' 14 . ,,..j4,, svyy 3 xg., '-3 Decorating for the Prom? Front Row, left to right: ,I. Kennedy I l. Emeryg L. Tonsing. Serond Row: C. Spor- Crl l. AUJFCFCIIL J. C8jllH'Z Nl. Diesing: K. Schittenoz D. Houslong B. Klump. X xr. .Qa- . . v . 'I' .I . af , Q ' 5 - gl up J, r if 1 5,1 If .I v gr-195, Rf. ..-,,, 14 f- rl ' .vi .