Weldon E Howitt High School - Hi Life Yearbook (Farmingdale, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1957 volume:

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(Morning Show) l 00, A 1,40 PM I' CENTRAL VICTORIA FIKE ARTS The Brave Cne is a groat one I THC KING ONOTHCAft prmer fc PREDICTION: f - It will be the r, longest run hit §' in our history! 4 ACADEMY | NOMINATIONS PLAZA rave One i egnrrt i XflRSMll “ inurm C0LN� call i rimifw stunm.1 Arte CARNEGIE 1 17.OX 1J3. J IB. 7 AX It] Rrw i HeaenKhows, r MrAlilscn' woomi iioM non JohnHuston jchn ui mws-'John hustca tou� «WU.II' ClNEMnScorf: 1 OSlidWliWMMlHi HAVm • JKMOOO JOB gjKjB l.YMo % JT Wi “ “ i ‘ VjJm PROGRAM........ • ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY • SENIORS • UNDERCLASSMEN • ACTIVITIES • SPORTS • EPILOGUE • ADVERTISEMENTS PROLOGUE All the World's a Stage, And all the Men and Women merely players.” Shakespeare— As You Like It” And so it is in Weldon E. Howitt: we ore but actors and actresses auditioning for our future roles in life. The task of the Yearbook staff is to catch a brief glimpse into the activities of the players as they leorn the techniques of their parts. Our corner of the stage is a dynamic thing. Its ever-changing, dramatic quality is demonstrated by our new administration with fresh ideas, a new Yearbook staff under the advisorship of Mr. Louis Freeman and Mr. Victor Jacoby, and a new general attitude toward us as we mature into more polished performers. As one character is cast into the background, so then a new one is brought on our stage to replace him. In this manner our production never stagnates but is as a drama without a climax. Each year follows the previous with an entirely different plot and new players. Because our stage is constantly changing, we have had to combine our studies, extra- curricular activities, and social events into one harmonious production. As we of the Yearbook staff survey the drama of Weldon E. Howitt High School, we realize how huge is the scope of the play when observed in its entirety. Although we may feel insig- nificant in this enormous spectacle, there is no such thing as a small part; each character contributes to the whole and we must perfect our role in the drama of life. DEDICATION When first we met, we were both new to Weldon E. Howitt High School. Our class organized for the first time under your able leadership and guidance. Many times since that first year we have tried your patience, but those who have worked with you know that never did you fail to help us with a solution to our problems. We will keep many memories of our school days and prominent among these will be those of our sponsor, teacher, and most important, our friend. It is because of this the students of the Class of 1957 proudly and with sincere gratitude dedicate this yearbook to you Mr. Frank Silvestri. MRS. FLORENCE DE HAAN The students of Weldon E. Howitt High School wish to express their appreciation to the Board of Education for the understanding and support it has contributed to the proper functioning of this past school year. Under the leadership of Mrs. DcHaan, President, the members of the School Board have played an important part behind the scenes in the production of our organization. MR. WILLIAM HANTUSCH MR. ROBERT STOOKBRIDGE Dr. Robert F. Savitt B.S. Syracuse University M.S. University of Massachusetts Ed.D. Boston University SUPERINTENDENT As members of the graduating class of 1957, you will be going out into a world of unlimited opportunities. Recent scientific discoveries, un- paralleled economic expansion, and the amazing population growth of the United States have combined to provide countless vocations. In fact, at the present time our country is faced with a serious man-power shortage in several vital fields of work and in the professions. It is apparent that if our nation is to retain its position of world leadership, our high school graduates must prepare themselves for positions that utilize their greatest potential. As graduates you should re-evaluate at this time the goal you have set for yourselves in life and measure it against your capabilities. If you are determined to go on to college, and your scholastic marks warrant it, let no barrier, even financial, stand in your way. Graduates planning to go right into the working market should make every effort to seek positions that provide oppor- tunities for advancement and on-the-job develop- ment of special skills. The girls who are planning to soon become homemakers should seek job oppor- tunities now that might continue to provide part- time employment after marriage, if it would not interfere with the proper raising of a family. Although I have only known the Class of 1957 for one year, I have observed your group enough to have every confidence that you will be as successful in adult life as you have been as a class in our high school. I wish you all a happy and profitable life. ROBERT F. SAVITT PRINCIPAL Dr. Richard C. Burau B. S. Buffalo State Teachers College Ed. M. University of Buffalo Ed. D. University of Buffalo Dear Members of the Class of ’57: This past school year has truly been a year of chal- lenge in many ways for all of the Students and the Staff members of the Howitt High School. Despite the fact that 1956-57 was a period of transition and double ses- sion for approximately 1900 boys and girls in the Junior and Senior High Schools, we have had an outstanding year of accomplishment and Student personal develop- ment, because of a fine spirit of cooperation. The members of the Student Body, lead by the Class of ’57, have not accepted a curtailed program of educa- tion because of the mere fact that we were on split session. Instead, we have cooperatively made use of every available bit of time and space and by so doing, we have had an outstanding educational year of develop- ment. Notwithstanding the restrictions of split session , we have added a tutorial period and also an 8th and 9th period to our school day to provide for the actual needs of all members of our Student Body. This has provided for special help from teachers and also the op- portunity of regularly scheduled meetings for the ap- proximately 40 Student Club and activity groups. This year of accomplishment together has been pos- sible as will be future years of accomplishment for the members of our Senior Class and other Senior Classes in the future, because of the spirit of togetherness and cooperation that has been characteristic of our endeavor. In our program of education we have been primarily con- cerned with the 6 R’s ,—that is reading, 'riting, rithmetic, responsibilities, rights and relationships. Because you have been aware of the effects of your ef- forts on others, as well as yourselves, and because you have been considerate and concerned with the welfare and best interests of all, you have succeeded. The tasks which you have faced have been chal- lenging and the opportunities of life in the future undoubtedly will be equally challenging. You have ob- served that there was no time or room for any to ride free.” By working in a spirit of dedication and to- getherness, your job here at Howitt High School has been well done and the lesson to be preserved for the future is that at times you have been willing to sub- ordinate your personal interests, views and wishes to the common good and at the same time you have never ceased to be conscious of the rights and welfare of the individual. By personal effort and devotion to the challenge of the future”, you will succeed as individuals and as a group in building a better America for the boys and girls of the future. May I add my most sincere best wishes for the personal happiness and success of all members of the Class of 1957, who will strive to meet the chal- lenge of successful work— YOU DARE NOT FAIL TO MEET THIS CHALLENGE”—and may you all have steadfastness and devotion to carry you through. Sincerely yours, DR. R. C. BURAU High School Principal ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Mr. Clinton S. Spahr BA Columbia University MA Columbia University GUIDANCE DEPAR' Mr. Preston Corsa BS in Education, N.Y.U. MA in N.Y.U. Mrs. Virginia Talmadge BS Syracuse University MS Syracuse University Student Council L0LSPJ1 ' 4 r rm Miss Elsie H. Andrews B.A. Syrocuse University Business Education Mr. Edward Armbruster B.A. Oswego State Teachers College M.S. Oswego State Teachers College Industrial Arts Mr. William L. Avery B.A. University of Rochester A.M. Middlebury College Latin; French Latin Club Mr. Robert A. Baker A.B. Columbia College M.A. Columbia University M.A. Northwestern University English; German German Club Mr. Richard Banker B.S. in Ed. Buffalo State Teachers College Algebra Mr. Noel H. Black B.S. Columbia University M.A. Columbia University M.S. Columbia University Citizenship Education Mr. Lewis A. Blodgett A.B. Cornell University A.M. Columbia University Mathematics Math Club Mr. Marshall R. Brown B.S. New York University M.A. Columbia University Music Dance Band Mr. S. Clyde Cappon B.S. Juilliard School of Music A.M. Columbia University Music Orchestra Mr. Robert E. Coveil B.A. Ohio University M.A. Ohio University Citizenship Education Iunior Historical Club Mr. Frank I. Cole B.S. Kutztown College M.A. Columbia University Art Char-Coles Mr. Robert E. Bollock B.S. in Ed. Rider College Business Education Faculty Liaison Officer of Extra- Classroom Activities. Miss Wilma Cushman B.A. Middlebury College M.A. University of Vermont English Junior Red Cross; Drama Club l«.«7 I'- a. £ iS k. jii ,s Sl fiirA' .-I Ti Ci’B U I Sly i. LA1' Fi|K Mr. Joseph Dicicco B.S. New York University M.A. Columbia University Science Advanced Science and Radio Club Mr. Emmett J. Donnelly B.S. Fordham University M.Ed. University of Houston Science Mr. Paul Donnelly B.A. Columbus College, South Dakota Physical Education Boys’ Leaders' dub Mrs. Noemi T. DuJack B.A. American College for Girls, Constantinople M.A. Columbia University French French Club Mr. Paul A. Erlanson B.S. University of Minnesota M.S. Syracuse University Music Choir, Choristers, A Cappella Choir A. B. Albany State Teachers College B. S. in L.S. Albany State Teachers College M.A. New York University Librarian Library Club Mrs. Karol A. Gagliano B.A. Wellesley College M.A. New York University Physical Education Girls' Leaders’ Club B.S. New York University M.A. New York University Business Education Hi-Life Miss Dorothy A. Gaines A.A.S. Long Island Agricultural A Technical Institute Dental Hygienist Mrs. Anne B. Heaney B.S. Plattsburgh State Teachers College M.E. New Paltz State Teachers College Home Economics Future Homemakers of America Mrs. Charlotte R. Huebsch B.A. Albany State Teachers College M.A. Columbia University Citizenship Education Sophomore Class Advisor I I Mr. Albert J. Holub B.A. New York University B.S. Newark State Teachers College M.A. New York University Citizenship Education Junior Historical Club Mr. Victor E. Jacoby B.S. Columbia University M.A. Columbia University Shakespeare Institute, Stratford- Upon-Avon, England English Hi-Life .V Mr. Mitchell C. Jaworski B.A. Colby College Driver Education Varsity Basketball; Freshman Baseball Mrs. Jeanette K. Ketcham B.S. in C.E. Albany State Teachers College Business Education Junior Red Cross Mr. Charles L. Kleinpeter B.A. Louisiana State University M.F.A. Yale University English Drama Club Mr. William A. Lawrence B.A. St. Peter's College English Dalers Skyline Mr. Alvin Lopez B.S. Dayton University M.A. New York University Mathematics; Science Astronomy Club Mr. Jeremiah Mahoney B.A. Hofstra College M.A. Hofstra College Citizenship Education; English Freshman Class Advisor Mr. Charles L. Manso A.B. Albany State Teachers College M.A. Columbia University Spanish Student Council; Spanish Club Mr. John A. McLennan B.A. St. Vincent College M.A. University of Connecticut English Dalers Skyline Miss Ruth McGuire R.N. Arnot-Ogden Memorial Hospital School Nurse junior Red Cross Mrs. Louise C. Meyers B.A. Hunter College Business Education Mr. Joseph Miller B.A. Brooklyn College Science Mr. Peter Nistad B.S. in Ed. University of Virginia M.A. Columbia University Physical Education Football; Basketball; Golf Miss Ethel M. Norton B.A. Syracuse University M.A. Cornell University Science Biology Club i Miss Regina Bouin B.S. Ed. Bouve' Tufts Physical Education B.A. University of Michigan M.A. University of Michigan English A.B. Albany State Teachers College Business Education B.S. Plattsburgh State Teachers College Home Economics Miss Martha E. Sansom Mr. Anthony T. Sciuto B.A. St. Lawrence University M.A. St. Lawrence University Health; Science B.S. in Ed. Oswego State Teachers College Industrial Arts funior Class Sponsor Mr. Frank R. Silvestri Miss Gertrude A. Simmonds Mr. Donald E. Snyder S. Oswego State Teachers allege ■A. New York University idustrial Arts mior Class Sponsor; Freshman ootball B.A. Albany State Teachers College English junior Class Sponsor B.S. in Ed. Springfield College M.A. Columbia University Physical Education Boys’ Leaders' Club; Football; Wrestling; Baseball Mr. Alan L. Stone A.B. Albany State Teachers College Mr. Walter J. Sullivan B.S.E. Fitchburg State Teachers College Mr. Guido L. Valentine B.S. in Ed. Oswego State Teacher. College M.A. Albany State Teachers College M.Ed. Fitchburg State Teachers College M.S. Oswego State Teachers College Mathematics Industrial Arts Math Club Print Club Mr. Thomas J. Wagner Citizenship Education Mr. Stanley Wishniowski A.B. Franklin and Marshall College B.S. Ohio University M.A. Albany State Teachers College Citizenship Education Junior Historical Club Mr. Karl E. Wright B.S. in Ed. Oswego State Teachers College M.S. in Ed. Oswego State Teachers College Industrial Arts junior Historical Club Mr. George W. Forbes A.B. Montclair State Teachers College M.A. New York University Audio-Visual Coordinator Projection Squad M.A. New York University Science Chemistry Club Mr. Leonard A. Arnold Administrative Assistant and District Clerk OFFICE STAFF First: Mrs. Runge, J. Floyd, K. Santangelo, Mrs. H. Parloto, C. Oaks. Second: L. Arduvino, Mrs. L. Knapal, Miss Robins, Mrs. Pleasants, Mrs. Sherdoske, Mrs. G. Mihic, Mrs. Genco, Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. Nelson. CAFETERIA STAFF L. Smith, Z. Thammes, A. Newman CUSTODIAL STAFF C. Powell, D. Smith, C. Klein, M. Dillon, K. Dillon. OFFICERS President—Joseph Posillico Vice-President—Edward Antonacci Secretary—Pat Miller Treasurer—Jerry Lebano Advisor—Mr. Silvestri CLASS OF 1957 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL First: B. Earle, P. Miller, F. Posillico, L. Carolina, E. Me Gunnigle, B. Giustino, M. De Martini. Second: . Nicholson, . Hamburger, S. Smiles, C. Missakian, G. Lebano, N. Boyle, P. Volkman, P. Titter ton. Third: E. Dailey, D. Drucker, . Schulberg. Mr. Silvestri, . Posillico, E. Antonacci, W. Di Tier's. DAMIAN AIELLO Sam 0 happy race of men! JUDITH ALLEE Judy Let me show kindness as ! shall not pass this way again Hi-Life 4; Skyline 1, 4; Student Council Cabinet 4; Junior Historical 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club Treasurer 4; Drama Club 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4; White Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 2, 4. ELEANOR ALSTER Ellie As big as a minute Hi-Life 4; Executive Council 1, 2, 3; Junior Historical 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 4; Girls' Leaders' Club 2, 2, Secretary 4; Honor Hockey 4; Vol- leyball 3, 4; Basketball 2; Softball 1, 2, 3; Green Team 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; J. V. Cheerleader 2, 3; Class Vice-President 1. JEAN ANTHONY Jeannie Her hair is like the summer tresses of the trees. Junior Historical 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4; White Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Twirling; Intramurals 1, 3; Charcoles Vice-President 4. 23 MARY ALOI Mary Gentle and low her voice. EDWARD ANTONACCI Eddie Happy is the man Class Vice President 3; Class Trea- surer 4; Executive Council 1, 2, 2, 4; Junior Historical 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Boys' Leaders' Club 3, 4; Block F ; Varsity Baseball 3; Var- sity Basketball 4; J. V. Basketball Captain 3. RICHARD ARCHI Rich The rich man has bis motor-car.” French Club; Junior Historical; Science Club 1; Audio-Visual Aids. CAROL BARCIA Carol Courage is always greatest when blended with meekness.” Bowling 3; Junior Red Cross 3. PHILIP ASPERAS Phil It may be life, but ain’t it slow.” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Boys' Leaders' Club 2, 3. WILLIAM BARTOSIEWICZ Bill Happy he whose name has been well spelt. Varsity Wrestling; Golf; Rifle Club. BARBARA BALL Barbara Her ways are ways of gentleness.” Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Green Team 1 2, 3, 4. DOLORES BATINSEY Debbie Her laughter is her contentment From Maxwell High School. 24 LORRAINE BECKE Lorraine ’’And she an artist, paints pictures re- fleeting inward beauty.” Charcoles 4; Photography Club 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; White Team 1.2. BARBARA BEITEL Barb ’’Enthusiasm begets enthusiasm.” Skyline 3; Hockey 2, 3, 4, Honor 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Honor 3; Volleyball 2, 2, 4, Honor 3; Softball 1, 2, 3; Executive Council 3; Spanish Club Vice-President 3, Spanish Sec- retary 4; Junior Historical 2, 3; Girls' Leaders' Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 4; Varsity Twirler 3; Green Team 1. 2, 3, 4. STANLEY BEDNARSKI Stan Ko man walked along his road.” Wrestling. RODNEY BENNETT Rod Silence is golden, and that is quite true indeed” From West Hempstead High School. GRACE BEISSMANN Gracie So much spirit in such a little thing ” Twirler 2, 3, 4; Junior Historical 1; Junior Red Cross 1; Executive Coun- cil 1, 2, 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3; Green Team 1, 2, 2, 4. GEORGAN BERG Jan As she stood upon the stage it seemed she were a magnet to the world.” Drama 2, Vice-President 3; Intra- murals 2, 2. 25 JUDITH BLAIS Judy Fame is lore disguised. Student Council 1, 2, Administrative Assistant 3, President 4; Spanish Club 2, President 3; Junior Histori- cal 1, 2, 4, Secretary 3; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Council 1, 2, 3; White Team 1, 2, 3, 4; In- tramurals 1, 2. LOIS BROMAN Lois May joy and success come to those who deserve them. Executive Council 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1; Red Cross 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3, Honor 2, 3; Hockey 1 2, 3, 4, Honor 3, 4; Vol- leyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor 3, 4; White Team 1, 2, 3, 4. ANN BOYLE Ann And she made a friend sincere.' Intramurals 1, 3, 4. KENNETH CALEMMO Kenny Everything about him handsome. From Bronx Vocational High School. 26 NANCY BOYLE Nancy Joys divided are increased. Skyline 1, 2, 3, Circulation Manager 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3 Honor 3; Soft- ball 1, 2, 3, Honor 3; Cheerleader 2, 3, Captain 1, 4; White Team 1, 2, 3 Co-Captain 4; Executive Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Junior Historical Club; Drama Club. RUBY CAMPBELL Ruby The good is always beautiful; the beautiful is good. Skyline 4; Executive Council 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Junior Red Cross, Treasurer 4; Stu- dent Council 4; A Cappella Choir; Spanish Club; Drama Club 4; Char- coles 4; Twirler 1, 2, 3; Majorette 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. RONALD CAPORALE Ronnie You truly give when you give of yourself. Junior Historical Club 3; Drama Club; J. V. Football 2, 3; Varsity Football 4. CARMELA CARECCIA Mela Let us have mirth and laughter Junior Historical Club 1; Executive Council 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Green Team 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH CAROLINA Liz Energy and persistence conquer all things. Girls' Leaders' Club 2, 3, President 4; Student Council 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3; Green Team 1 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2, 3. ANN CHRISTMAN Ann Her eyes are stars of twilight fair; like twilight too. her lustrous hair. Hi-Life 4; Student Council 4; Biology Club 2; Physics Club 4; Volleyball 3; Tennis 3; White Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 27 RICHARD CAREY Dick Education is a treasure. Junior Historical Club 1 2; Biology Club 2; A Cappella Choir; Track. MARIE CITRANO Marie Virtue smiles, dimples on her cheeks do dwell. Cheerleader 1; Green Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. VIRGINIA COOK Gini Her eyes are full of cheerfulness to match her personality.” Hi-Life 4; Skyline 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Student Council Cabinet 4; Junior Historical 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2; Green Team 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD COUSINS Ducky Dancing is life itself.” Audio-Visual Aids 2, 3, 4; Photog- raphy Club; Junior Historical 1, 2, 3. 4; Rifle Club 3; Golf. AUDREY COOPER Audrey Her eyes are blue and dewy as the glimmering summer daun.” Student Advisory Committee 4; Chorus 3; Intramurals 4. EUGENE DAILEY Gene Education is a better safeguard of liberty than a standing army.” Junior Historical 3, 4; Photography Club; Drama Club 4; Science Club 1; French Club; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Track. MARCIA COSTELLO Marcia From her joyous eyes a twinkle gleams� From Levittown Memorial High School. GERALD DALTON Jay Master of his own destiny” From Erasmus Hall High School. 28 ALICE DALY Bonnie She has a heart that's soft, a heart that's kind, a heart that's sound and free. From Hunter High School. Drama Club 4; Biology Club 3; Intramurals 4. JOSEPH D'AMBROSI Joe He takes life as it comes.' HARRIETTE DeGROFF Harriette Silence is often evidence of the most persuasive character. Senior Band 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, A, Orchestra 1; Intramurals 1 2. GERALD DeMARCO Jerry Sature uhen she adds brains, adds difficulty. Science Club 1; Junior Historical; Math Club; French Club 2; Presi- dent 3. 29 FRANCES D'ANDREA Fran Her eyes are dark and humid, like the depth on depth of lustre. Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Chorus; Chor- isters 3; Student Advisory Commit- tee 4. MARY DeMARTINI Mary A smile of hers is like an act of grace. Skyline 4; Executive Council 3, 4; Junior Historical 1, 2, 3; Green Team 1, 2, 2, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. BRADFORD DeMILO Brad Brevity is the soul of wit” Junior Dramatic Club; Biology Club 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4; Orchestra 1. ELEANOR DOOLEY Ellie Calm yourself, I'm never serious.” Student Advisory Committee 4; In- tramurals 4. KATHERINE DEZENDORF Kay Her eyes are bright and full of kind- Badminton 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; White Team 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY LOU DORFMEISTER Mary Lou Hereafter some traveller.” Executive Council 1, 2; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Cheer- leader; Twirling 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1 2, 3; Green Team 2, 3, 4; WILLIAM Di TIERI Bill He is greatest whose strength carries up the most hearts by the attraction of his own.” Class Vice-President 3; Student Council 2, 3; Executive Council 2, 3, 4; Junior Historical Club 1, 2, 3, 4. A « ■ DAVID DRUCKER Dave The earnestness of life is only the passport to the satisfaction of life.” Skyline Financial Manager 4; Junior Historical 4; Math Club 4. 30 MARIAN DRUM Marian Her gentle eyes—bow gentler From Memorial High School, Levit- ♦own. THOMAS EWING Tom What would life be without arith- metic, but a scene of horrors.11 Junior Historical 1; Math Club 3; Audio Visual Aids; J. V. Basketball 3; Varsity Basketball 4; Football 1; Baseball 1. C7 BARBARA EARLE Barb ’’The virtue of her lively looks excels the precious stone.1 Skyline 1, 2, 3; Girls' Sports Editor 4; Executive Council 4; Girls' Lead- ers' Club 4; Drama Club; Junior Historical; Spanish Club; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Honor 3; Softball 1, 2, 3, Honor 3; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; White Team 1, 2, 3, 4. FRED EYESTER Freddie He likes to like people, therefore people like him ' Executive Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys' Leaders' Club 3, 4; Print Club; Block F 3, 4; Rifle Club 3; Junior His- torical 1, 2, 3, 4; Audio Visual Aids; Baseball 1; Basketball 1; J. V. Foot- ball 2, 3; Varsity Football 4; Var- sity Wrestling 3, 4; Track 3, 4. GRACE ENGELSTADTER Gracie Gracious and learned and good is she. ' Skyline 2, 3, Business Manager 4; Library Club Secretary; Junior His- torical 1, 2, 3; French Club; Chorus; Green Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ARLENE FAIRBANKS Arlene May every moment of your life seem wonderful and new.’ Band 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Junior Historical Intramurals 1, 2, 3. THOMAS FERRAIOLI Tommy The laughter of man is the content- ment of God ' Print Club President 4; Chemistry Club 4; Junior Historical; Baseball. ALEX FRISENDA, JR. Alex If you think before you speak, the other fellow gets in his joke first Executive Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club; Science Club 1; Block F ; Junior Historical; Track 1, 2, 3; Football 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3. HOWARD FINE Howie There is laughing light and friendli- ness in his eyes. Executive Council 2, 3; Junior His- torical; Math Club 3; Spanish Club; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL GABRIEL Mike The quiet mind is richer than a crown. Spanish Club; Block F ; Junior Historical; Rifle Club; Baseball 1, 2, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 32 CAMILLE FIORI Foof Maiden with the meek brown eyes, like the dusk -in evening skies. From James Madison High School; Hi-Life 4; Intramurals 3, 4; MARGARET GALLO Peggy A kind heart is a fountain of glad- ness. Girls' Leaders' Club 3, 4; French Club; Badminton 2, 3 4; Bowling 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 3. ALBAN GASS Alban How few acquire, how few maintain a smooth and steadfast mind! Math Club; Science Club 1; Junior Historical 4; Football 1, 2. RICHARD GRAN Rich To talk of many things. Radio Club President 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4; Audio Visual Aids; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 1. BEATRICE GIUSTINO Bea The art of being kind is all the sad world needs. Skyline 1, 2, 3, Feature Editor 4; Spanish Club; Junior Historical 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2; Executive Council 3, 4; Drama Club; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3. THOMAS GUTTENBERGER Tom The man at the wheel.” Rifle Club. DIANA JEAN GODAS Jeanne As merry as the day is long Junior Red Cross 3; Intramurals 2. JEAN HALL Jeannie If you have built castles in the air, your work need not be lost. Hi-Life 4; Varsity Twirler 4; Intra- murals 1 2, 3, 4; Green Team 1 2 3, 4. 33 JOAN HAMBURGER Joan Actresses will happen in the best regulated families Skyline 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Tennis 3; Hockey 2, 3; Badminton 4; Executive Council 3, 4; Spanish Club; Junior Historical; Drama Club Vice President 4; Twirler 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Green Team 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Girls' Lead- ers' Club 4. CLIFFORD HARBISON Cliff His life is so breezy and bright Football 1, 2. JAMES HEYER Jim A good tall fellow Executive Council; Junior Historical; Block F ; Drama Club; Science Club 1; Baseball 1; Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Track 3. NADINE HOLBROOK Dina The great thing in this world is not where we are, but in what direction we are going ' Chemistry Club 4; Photography Club Secretary 3; Spanish Club 3; Drama Club 3, President 4; Execu- tive Council 3; Student Council 3. EDNA MAY HICKS Edna No legacy is so rich as honesty Intramurals 1, 2; Junior Red Cross 3. NOELE HITCHCOCK Noel Beauty and grace command the world. White Team 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN HOLLWEDEL Helen The social smile, the sympathetic tear. Intramurali 1, 2; Executive Council 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 3; Junior His- torical 1, 2, 3; Junior Red Cross 1, 2; Student Council 1, 3; Hi-Life 4. VINCENT IMMORDINO Vinnie '7 like fust and I like jokes, ’hotel as well as most o’ jolks. Math Club; Science Club 1; Junior Historical; Drama Club; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Wrestling 3. ANN HUGHES Ann Silence more musical than any song. Skyline; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club; Junior Historical; Charcoles Secretary 4. BARBARA KAUFMAN Barbara Life is adventure in experience. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA IANNUZZI Linda She's pretty to walk with and unity to talk with. Green Team 3, 4; Executive Council 2, 3. FRANCIS KERRIGAN Franny Wit makes its owns welcome and levels all distinctions. Boys' Leaders' Club 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Varsity Baseball 3; Var- sity Basketball 4; Junior Historical 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; J. V. Basket- ball 2. 3. 35 GLADYS KLEIN Gladys The eye is the window of the soul Intramurals 1, 2, 2, 4; Junior Red Cross; Junior Historical. ROBERT KRAUSE Robbie Calm and serene he drives.” Rifle Club; Lighting Staff; Junior Historical; Football 1, 2; Golf. JEANNE KLIPFEL Jeanne ”The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good.” Skyline 1, 2, 3, Associate Editor 4; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Junior Historical 1, 2, 3; French Club 2, 2, 4; Red Cross 1; Science Club 1; White Team 2, 3. PATRICIA LAFFERTY Pat Sober, steadfast, and demure.” Intramurals 1, 2; Junior Historical 1, 2, 3; White Team 1, 2, 3. PATRICIA KOMINSKI Pat A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find.” Science Club 1; Junior Historical. CORRINE LAURITANO Corrine Do you not know I am a woman; when I think, I must speak.” Skyline 2, 3; Junior Historical; Drama Club Treasurer 3; White Team 3. 26 GENNARO LEBANO Jerry Gentle in manner, strong hi per formance” Class Vice-President 4; Executive Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys' Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Historical 1, 2, 3, 4; Block F ; Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 4; Basketball 1; Track 1. JOANNE LONGO Joanne Every artist dips his brush in bis oum soul, and paints bis own nature into bis picture. Charcoles 4. THOMAS LECHNER Tom Men of a few words are the best men Chemistry Club 4; Rifle Club. PATRICIA MacLAUGHLIN Pat Eyes too expressive to be blue, too lovely to be brown. Intramurals 2, 3. HARRISON LISSENDEN Buddy 'Tbe very hairs of your bead are num- beredI Audio Visual Aids; Junior Historical; Basketball 1; Track 3. JEAN MacMANUS Jeanne Here's to the girl with a pair of blue eyes. Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Red Cross. 37 MARGARET MARTIN Mabel Thought is the blossom, language the bud, action the fruit behind it.” Red Cross 1; Drama Club 2, 4; Presi- dent 3; Science Club 1; Intramurals. LYDIA MASSANET Lydia What a lass that were to go a-gyp- lying through the world with ” From Panama. DORIS MAYERHOFER Doris And wit's the noblest frailty of the mind.” Junior Historical 1, 2, 3; Executive Council 1, 2, 3; Science Club 1; Volleyball 1; Hockey 2, 3; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3; Green Team 1, 2, 3. PATRICIA Me CULLOUGH Pat Like careless flowing fountains were the ripples of her hair” Hi-Life 4; Junior Historical 1; Execu- tive Council 1, 3, 4; J. V. Cheer- leader 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4; White Team 1, 2, 2, Captain 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, A, Honor 4; Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, A, Honor 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3 Honor 3; Softball 1, 2, 3. ELEANOR MAY Ellie Virtue is bold and goodness never fearful.” Future Homemakers of America 1; Intramurals 1, 3. EVELYN McGUNNIGLE Ev Geniuses create wonders without effort” Hi-Life Editor 4; Executive Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Science Club; Secretary 1; Girls' Leaders' Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Junior Historical 1; White Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 4. janice McLaughlin Jan Silence it the perfectest herald of joy. White Team 3; Twirling 3, 4; In- tramurals 2, 3. CHARLES MISSAKIAN Charlie People are more fun than anybody. Drama Club Treasurer 4; Junior His- torical 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys' Leaders' Club 3, 4; Block F ; Audio-Visual Aids 1; Print Club 3, 4; North Shore Wrestling Champion; Basket- ball 1; Track 1; Wrestling 2, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Football 3. ROSEMARIE MEAD Ro Wisdom is belter than rubies. Bowling 1, 2, 3; White Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. ROBERT MITCHELL Bob Did ye not hear it? Twos the car rattling o'er the stony street. Audio-Visual Aids; Baseball 1. 39 PATRICIA MILLER Pat Personality is to ■ man what perfume it to a flower. Junior Historical 1, 2, 3; Class Trea- surer 1; Class Secretary 2, 3, 4; Green Team 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Advisory Com- mittee Secretary 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4. BETTY ANN MOHRMANN Betty Blushing it the color of virtue. Skyline 2, 3, Art Editor 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3; Basketball 3; Girls' Leaders' Club 4; French Club; Junior Historical 1, 2, 3; Executive Council 2, 3; Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4; White Team 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM MULHALL Bill Anything for a quiet life. Chorus 3, 4; Choristers 3, 4. AUDREY NIEMCZYK Aud It’s nice to he natural when you’re naturally nice. From Bethpage High School. Hi-Life 4; Junior Historical 4; Hockey 4. JOAN MURPHY Joan A warm heart reflects one's person- ality. Spanish Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 4; Green Team 2; Hi-Life 4. JESSE NICHOLSON Jesse Laugh and the world laughs with you. Track 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Wrestling 4; Executive Council 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; Boys' Leaders' Club 3, 4; Block F ; Math Club; Biology Club 2. PATRICIA MURPHY Pat From the crown of her head to the sole of her foot, she is alt mirth. Executive Council 1, 2; Intramurals 1,3. MARIA NUZZI Nuz The liveliest diffusions of wit and humour. Junior Historical; Junior Red Cross; Hockey 1, 2, 3, Honor 1, 2, 3; Vol- leyball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Soft- ball 1, 2; Green Team 1, 2. 40 JOSEPH O'CARROLL Joe No man can ever rise above that at which he aims. Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3; Math Club 3. Satch A penny for your thoughts.” Football 2, 3, 4; Print Club 3, 4; Biology Club Secretary 2,- Chemistry Club 4. FELICE POSILLICO Felice She loves the good; she worships truth; she laughs uproariously in her youth.” Skyline 1; Hi-Life Art Editor 4; Executive Council 3, 4; Charcoles Vice President 3, Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 4; White Team 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH POSILLICO Joe The world belongs to the energetic.” Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3; Class President 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys' Leaders' Club 2, 3, Captain 4; Drama Club 4; Junior Historical 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council; Block e BRENDA PELLER Pee Wee Flirtation—attention without mien- lion. From New Utrecht High School; Hi-Life 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Junior Historical 4. MARIE PUMA Marie To know her is to like her.” Chorus 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3. 41 ROSE QUERCIA Rosie Those eyes the greenest of things blue, the bluest of things grey” Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 4. KATHERINE RAUNER Kay Thine eyes are like the deep, blue, boundless heaven From Bayside High School. LAWRENCE RAMSDEN Larry And tells the jest without the smile ” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Historical 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club. JOYCE REED Joyce 'To be good is to be happy.” From St. Michael's High School. Intramurals 3. RICHARD RATH Dick There is a laughing devil in bis grin. From Erasmus Hall High School. THOMAS REILLY Tom He has wit at will.” Wrestling 3; Lighting Staff 1, 2, 3. 42 BENITA RELLA Ben An eye full of gentle salutations. Hi-Life Business Manager 4; Skyline 1; Girls' Leaders' Club 3, 4; Hockey 1, 4; Honor 4; Volleyball 2, 4; Bas- ketball 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; White Team 1, 2, 3, 4. JOAN SACCACIO Joan The maiden smiled with eyes over- running with laughter. From Lafayette High School. Intramurals 3. JUDITH RICHDALE Judy Her eyes are full of cheerfulness to match her personality. Green Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior His- torical 1, 2, 3; Junior Red Cross 2; Drama Club; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JO ANN RUBINO Jo Ann Her hair is like a crown. Charcoles 2; Chorus 2, 3; Junior Red Cross; Green Team 2, 3; Intramurals 2,3. MARILYN SANDELOWSKY Mimi Give me your hand and I'll feel your pulse. Hi-Llfe 4; Junior Red Cross Treas- urer 1, President 3, 4; Drama Club 1; Junior Historical 2; Biology Club 2; Spanish Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ROSEMARY SANDERS Rosemary Hitch your wagon to a star. From Bay Ridge High School. 43 LILLIAN SANTIAGO Pudgee A light heart lives long. From Walton High School. ELAINE SCHERMERHORN Elaine Small is the worth of beauty. From Jamaica Vocational High School for Girls. PATRICIA SAUER Pat Quietness is best. Junior Historical; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES SCHMIDT Jimbo Music is the thing in the world that I love most. Football 1; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1; Class Vice-President 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4. ELAINE SCANLON Lanie Her hair is her halo. Charcoles 3, 4; Photography Club 3; Junior Historical; White Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2. JACQUES SCHMITZ Jack A citizen of the world. Football 1; Wrestling 1. HARRIETT SCHONDEBARE Harriett Spirit 10 still and quiet. White Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA SCHUESSLER Ginny For the good are always the merry. Hi-Life 4; Spanish Club President 4; Student Council; Junior Historical; Green Team 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3. ROBERTA SCHULBERG Bobbi The beauty of a woman is her hair. From Rockaway High School. Chorus 1; Red Cross 4. DORA SINDELL Dora She bears a warm and friendly smile. Drama Club 3, 4; Junior Historical; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 45 JAY SCHULBERG Jay Diligence is the mother of good luck. Skyline 2, 3, Editor 4; Basketball 1; Junior Historical 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club; Math Club 3; Drama Club; Photography Club 3; Chemistry Club 4; Executive Council 4. SANDRA SMILES Sandy A constant smile is everlasting com- pany. Skyline 1, 2, 3, Associate Editor 4; Junior Historical 2, 3, Secretary 1; Spanish Club Secretary 3; Executive Council 4; Chorus 2, 3; White Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE SMITH George As upright as the cedar.” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 3; Junior Historical 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Boys' Leaders' Club 2, 3, Second Lieutenant 4; Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 4; Block F . VIVIAN SUAREZ Vivian One u o is nice will be nice.” From Roosevelt High School; Twirler 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. KATHLEEN SMITH Kathy For Satan finds mischief for idle hands to do.” Hi-Life 4; Junior Historical Treasurer 1; Executive Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Green Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1; Twirling 3, 4; Chorus 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN SULLIVAN Kitty A merry heart goes all the day.” From Bishop McConnell High School; Intramurals 3, 4. BARBARA SPAINHOUR Barbara 17 speak to thee hi' silence.” From Massapequa High School. DEE ANNE TESTA Dee-Dee Those mote easier who hate learned to dance.” From Erasmus Hall High School. 46 7T PAUL TESTA Paul Bold, proud, and hardy.” From Erasmus Hall High School. LAURA THOMPSON Laura Harmony in her bright eyes.” Skyline; Junior Historical; Twirler 2, 3; White Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. ANDREA TILTON Andy How sweet a thing it is to wear a crown.” Skyline; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Dance Band 3; French Club; Drama Club; Executive Coun- cil 3. ANTHONY TRIPOLI Tony To think and feel we are able is often to be so.” Track 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 2, 3; Boys' Leaders' Club 4; Print Club; Block F . 47 PAUL TITTERTON Paul Nothing is at least sacred but the integrity of your own mind.” Skyline 3, Sports Editor 4; Executive Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Historical 2, President 1; A Cappella Choir 4; Math Club 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Student Council 2; Biology Club 2; Basketball 1. BRUCE VAN TASSELL Bruce Splitting the air with noise.” Wrestling; Junior Historical 1 2, 3, 4; Math Club; Band 1, 2. ROBERT VICTOR MARIE VERALDI Cookie Her talents are of a more silent nature” Chorus 1, 2, 3; Junior Red Cross; Intramurals 3, 4. FREDERIC VOLKMAN Fred ”Fair spoken and persuading.” Print Club Treasurer 4. Bob Oh rast and unknoum science, thy mysteries I shall strive to solve.” Junior Historical 1; Science Club 1; Library Club 3, President 1; Math Club 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Astronomy Club President 3, 4; Chemistry Club. PATRICIA VOLKMAN Pat For Heaven will protect the working girl.” Skyline; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3; Green Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council; Junior Historical; Student Advisory Committee 4; Executive Council 1, 2, 3, 4. i RUTH VILLEREAL Ruth She dwells with beauty.” Charcoles 3; White Team 3; Intra- murals 3, 4; Volleyball 4. JULIA WALTER Julie A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” Spanish Club Vice-President 4; Girls' Leaders' Club 4; Junior His- torical; Volleyball 1, 3; Tennis 3; White Team 3; Intramurals 4. 48 CAROLYN WELCHMAN Carolyn Beauty lives with kindness Executive Council 2; Junior Red Cross; Volleyball 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1; White Team 1, 2, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 4. STANLEY WILK Stan No troubles in the world bate I. DOROTHY WELCHMAN Dottie A soft, light tone, and low.” Junior Red Cross 2; Bowling 1. MILDRED WILLIAMS Millie Music is well said to be the speech of Angels” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Council 4; Badminton 1, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Leaders' Club 3, 4. JEAN WENNER A true friend is a friend forever White Team 3; Intramurals 3, 4. LOIS WILSON Lois A comely young girl as busy as a bee.” Skyline; Hi-Life 4; Student Coun- cil; Junior Historical; French Club; White Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 49 ROBIN YOUNG Robin ARLENE ZEITLER Arlene Silence is better than unmeaning Ifs good to be merry and wise. words. Junior Historical; Spanish Club; Hockey 1, 2, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; From St. Agnes High School. Hi-Life 4; Skyline 4; Cheerleader 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1,2, 3. On March 29, 1957, twenty-six members of the senior class were inducted into the National Honor Society, an honor bestowed on only fifteen per cent of the graduating class each year. This small percentage of students is tapped at an assembly program to which their parents are invited. No previous knowledge of who is to be elected is given. Each student receives a member- ship card and a pin depicting a torch and the letters C S L S, which stand for Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First: J. Klipfel, C. Bunin, E. Me Gunnigle, M. Aloi, M. Sandelouisky, L. Wilson. Second: B. Re!In. A. Zeitler, V. Schuessler, J. Blais, N. Holbrook, J. Posillico. Third: A. Tilton, R. Mend, A. Chrislmnn, P. Titterton, J. Allee, C. Cnreccin, D. Mnyerhofer, R. Victor. Fourth: A. Gnss, M. Williams, E. Dailey, J. Nichonson, D. Drucker, G. De Marco, J. Schmidt. Weldon E. Howitt High School is very proud of these twenty-six new members: Judy Allee Mary Aloi Carol Barcia Judy Blais Carmela Cnreccin Ann Christman Gerald De Marco David Drucker Alban Gass Nadine Holbrook Jeanne Klipfel Doris Mayerhofer Evelyn Me Gunnigle Rosemary Mead Jesse Nicholson Joseph Posillico Benita Rella Marilyn Sandelowsky James Schmidt Virginia Schuessler Andrea Tilton Paul Titterton Robert Victor Mildred Williams Lois Wilson Arlene Zeitler Last Will and Testament Damien Aiello leaves bis name Sam to somebody else named Damien. Judy Alice leaves her pleasant personality to a grouchy freshman. Mary Aloi leaves glad to be leaving. Eleanor Alster leaves always to remember A Night In Venice’' and her engagement. Jean Anthony leaves still looking lor that certain Aggie. Edward Antonacci leaves his knowledge of geometry to Mr. Stone. Richard Arc hi leaves his American Life notes to Mr. Holuh. Philip Asperas leaves his car to Ripley's “Believe It Or Barbara Ball leaves quietly. Carol Barcia leaves the fun she had in General English to a lucky junior. William Bartosieuicz leaves hoping that his name will never again be misspelled. Dolores Batinsey leaves all her jokes to Mr. Wagner. Lorraine Beck leaves her pink jeep to Mr. Jaworski's Driver Ed. class for future lessons, Stanley Bednarski leaves his sideburns to Mr. Spahr. Grace Beissman leaves in a black Olds with Cbickie. Barbara Beitel leaves counting the days until Richie’s graduation. Rodney Bennett leaves his disposition to Miss Andrews. Georgan Berg leaves with a drama book under her arm. Judy Blais leaves her dancing ability to Rosiland Minn. Ann Boyle leaves to join another redhead. Nancy Boyle leaves as “Miss Figure, 957. Lois Broman leaves her technique of foul shots to Anne Anderson. Kenneth Calemmo leaves to become another Rock Hudson. Ruby Campbell leaves her baton to next year’s majorette. Ronald Caporale leaves for a certain department in Mays. Carmela Careccia leaves singing ’’Shirley. Richard Carey leaves as a three-year graduate. Elizabeth Carolina leaves her cheering voice to Connie Kratovil. Ann Christman leaves her giggle to Mr. Avery. Marie Citrano leaves waiting for a plane to drop a cer- tain paratrooper. Virginia Cook leaves her pretty blonde hair to be admired. Audrey Cooper leaves her volleyball ability to Pat Kelly. Marcia Costello leaves her freckles to Mr. Baker. Donald Cousins leaves his flirting eves to John Jeransky. Eugene Dailey leaves to join the Republican Party. Gerald Dalton leaves the auto shop empty. Alice Daly leaves her Latin IV book to anyone who wants it. Joseph D’Ambrosi leaves his suede shoes to Lennie Schermerhorn. Frances D’Andrea leaves her cute figure to be envied. Harriette De Groff leaves her saxophone to Andy Mar sola. Gerald De Marco leaves his comb to Richie Calcasola. Mary De Martini leaves her clothes to be admired. Bradford De Milo leaves as president of the Gordon Hathaway Fan Club. Kay Dezendorf leaves in a red Mercury. W illiam Di Fieri leaves Mr. Manso still amazed at bis ability to flip to the vocabulary section of his Spanish book. Eleanor Dooley leaves her adding machine to Miss Andrews. Mary Lou Dorfmeister leaves Mid-Island Department Store to some poor underclassman who wants to get rich quick. David Drucker leaves the Chemistry lab in one piece. Marion Drum leaves with Nick. Barbara Earle leaves her smile to Mr. Avery. Grace Fngelstadter leaves as one of the F.L.A.M. girls. Thomas Ewing leaves his cigarette lighter to Mr. Don nelly. Fred Fyester leaves bis many thanks for guidance to Mr. Valentine. Arlene Fairbanks leaves Mr. Brown without a clarinet player. Thomas Ferraioli leaves the print shop to the boys. Howard Fine leaves still seeking white shoe polish for his bucks. Camille Fiori leaves singing ”Doo, Doo, Doo-Wab. Alex Frisenda leaves his diction to Miss Simmonds. Michael Gabriel leaves his five o’clock shadow to a baby-faced junior. Margaret Gallo leaves for the Franklin National Bank. Alban Gass leaves still trying to learn bow to spell and urite. Beatrice Giustino leaves still looking up to Jimmy. Diana Jean Godas leaves on a floating cloud to marry her Marine. Richard Gran leaves reading a book on electronics. Thomas Guttenberger leaves the parking field in a cloud of dust. Jean Hall leaves bookkeeping to Lee Ericson. Joan Hamburger leaves to join Tommy forever. Clifford Harbison leaves his dungarees and motorcycle jacket to Mr. Spahr. James Heyer leaves his height to Jimmy Lagone Edna Hicks leaves her quiet disposition to a noisy sophomore. Noele Hitchcock leaves to work in Mr. Albrecht’s office. Nadine Holbrook leaves her poor worn out teachers with only four years to recuperate before her brother comes along. Helen Hollwedel leaves her poodle cut to some dog-faced freshman. Ann Hughes leaves for Oneonta with Felice and Ginny. Linda lannuzzi leaves her slim figure to some chubby freshman. Vincent Immordino leaves Macbeth” to Miss Simmonds. Francis Kerrigan leaves as the King of the senior class. Gladys Klein leaves to take the long walk home. Jeanne Klipfel leaves a pencil to one of next year’s Skyline editors. Patricia Kominski leaves wishing she could have had Mr. Me Lennan as a teacher. Robert Krause leaves bis car to tear up Grant Avenue. Patricia Lafferty leaves for Grant’s in Levittown. Cor inn e Lauritano leaves her black sweater to Joan May. Gennaro Lebano leaves his short-sleeved football jersey in the trophy cabinet. Thomas Lechner leaves his roller skating ability to any one who wants it. Harrison Lissenden leaves his dirty coveralls to Mr. Me Lennan. Joanne Longo leaves the over-crowded guidance office minus a helper. Patricia Mac Laughlin leaves with the girls from Mr. Baker s English class. Jean Mac Manus leaves her typewriter to Mrs. Ketcham. Margaret Martin leaves Mr. Kleinpeter to suffer at the hands of Kurt Erlanson. Lydia Massanet leaves Miss Simmonds still looking for her in homeroom. Eleanor May leaves her Back Seat Driver’s License to Joan Crowe. Doris Mayerhofer leaves her Business Law book to Ronnie Christianson. Patricia Me Cullough leaves her Red Book to next year’s Captain of White Team. Evelyn Me Gunnigle leaves a bottle of aspirin to next year's yearbook editor. Janice Me Laughlin leaves as one half of the cutest couple. Rosemarie Mead leaves her brother to carry on. Marion Michael leaves as quietly as she came. Patricia Miller leaves her cheering uniform to Karen Blumer. Charles Missakian leaves his wrestling ability to Jules The Bomb Elmen. Robert Mitchell leaves Marilyn to walk the halls alone. Betty Mohrmann leaves her poketbook to be filled, if possible. William Mulhall leaves a rock ’n roll selection to Mr. Erlanson. Patricia Murphy leaves Office Practice class to Miss Andrews and next year’s students. Joan Murphy leaves for Sassau, the land of sunshine. Audrey Niemczyk leaves her brother to carry on. Jesse Sicholson leaves ! is basketball ability to Larry Cronk. Maria Nuzzi leaves for New Orleans and a certain sailor. Joseph O’Carroll leaves his hair to a bald freshman. Warren Page leaves his fabulous announcing ability to anyone worthy of it. Brenda Peller leaves her smile to Mr. Freeman. Felice Posillico leaves for Oneonta with Ann and Ginny. Joseph Posillico leaves a book of his autographs to Rebecca. Marie Puma leaves her seat in Miss Simmond’s homeroom to some poor junior. Rose Quercia leaves Air. Baker in a daze in Business English class. Larry Ramsden leaves his drums to resound as loud as ever. Richard Rath leaves his white bucks and bottle of coke” to attend next year's canteens. Katherine Rauncr leaves her pretty blue eyes to be admired. Joyce Reed leaves her Pitman book to a well-trained Gregg student. Thomas Reilley leaves his disposition to A1 Kubicke. Benita Rella leaves a well-used adding machine to next year’s yearbook business manager. Judy Richdale leaves the wood shop to the boys. Jo Ann Rubino leaves 4th period gym class without somebody who will try anything. Joan Saccacio leaves her letters from France to some future lovers. Marilyn Sandelowsky leaves Latin class to her freshman sister. Rosemary Sanders leaves her good nature to a grouchy sophomore. Lillian Santiago leaves her front row seat in Mr. Wagner’s class to another whiz who is very serious. Patricia Sauer leaves still laughing at Bob Barnes. Elaine Scanlon leaves her flirting ability to Peggy Hay. Elaine Schermerhorn leaves Mr. Baker's jokes to someone with a sense of humor. James Schmidt leaves his trombone to Mr. Brown. Jacques Schmitz leaves his car in the parking field. Harriett Schondebare leaves her blush to a shy freshman. Virginia Schuessler leaves for Oneonta with Felice and Ann. Jay Schulberg leaves his red wig to Mr. Holub. Roberta Schulberg leaves Farmingdale High to trail Bennett by two years. Dora Sindell leaves the Guidance Office without any summer help. Sandra Smiles leaves still trying to get Brad De Milo to say hello George Smith leaves his build to Larry Dell Aquila. Kathleen Smith leaves her red sneakers to Mrs. Gagliano. Barbara Spainhour leaves the time spent doum in the Guidance Office missing classes to some deserving freshman who loves school. Vivian Suarez leaves her baton for someone else to drop Kathleen Sullivan leaves her World History book to Mr. Black. Dee Anne Testa leaves Farmingdale High to find a lover. Paul Testa leaves his muscles to his brother. Bruce. Andrea Tilton leaves her Miss Arnold Constable title to next year’s winner. Paul Tit ter ton leaves his phenomenal vocabulary to George Paterno. Laura Thompson leaves with vague memories of New Year’s Eve. Anthony Tripoli leaves as the nicest boy in the senior class. Bruce Van Tassell leaves his ’47 Mercury to anyone who can get it out of his yard. Marie Veraldi leaves her homemaking class to a junior who needs it. Robert Victor leaves his slide rule to Frank T.igg. Ruth Villareal leaves her Spanish accent to Mr. Manso. Fred Volkman leaves as the other half of the cutest couple. Pat Volkman leaves her blonde tresses to Charlotte Sandelin. Julia Walter leaves her ability to do splits to the J. V. Cheerleaders. Carolyn Welchman leaves a year early to be with Dorothy. Dorothy Welchman leaves her job at George’s to some ambitious freshman. Jean Wenner leaves her height to Miss Cushman. Stanley Wilk leaves Beacon Wax to Mr. Jacoby. Mildred Williams leaves with her trailer to meet Don in Worcbester. George Wilson leaves a thermos of coffee to Mr. Arm bruster. Lois Wilson leaves to move, we think. Robin Young leaves for Wagner College. Arlene Zeitler leaves with memories of bow wonderfully she was accepted by the class. CLASS HISTORY September, 1953, marks a memorable event in the lives of the class of 1957; for it is then that the curtain rises on the first act of a Four-act drama. It will be these four acts which determine the future of the young people involved. ACT I - There is great excitement among our Frosh class, since it is the first year in the beautiful new school, Weldon E. Howitt High. For the first time we meet as a class and select our officers. We choose Joe Posillico as our pres- ident, Ellie Alster as vice-president. Ruby Campbell as secretary, and our treasurer is Pat Miller. Under their capable leadership and the sponsorship of Mr. Frank Silvestri, we hold our first real successful dance. For our Sno-Ball Dance, as it is called, we carry the theme of snowballs over the entire gym with a big snowman in the center. As the year draws to a close and the curtain slowly falls on the first act, we find ourselves at Belmont State Park, where we are holding our first group picnic. It is a very rainy day and everyone is getting wet, but that doesn't stop the Class of '57 from having their fun; rowing boats, getting canoes dunked, eating hot dogs, drinking soda, and enjoying the company of our friends. ACT II - With a year of experience behind us, we begin our second act in the year 1954. We are the proud sopho- mores who are finally able to take Miss Norton's Biology, join Leaders' Club, if accepted, and who can take an active part in a variety of clubs. We seem to like Joe Posillico's good work, so we re- elect him as our class president. Our vice-president is Jimmy Schmidt, our secretary is Pat Miller, and our treas- urer is Liz Carolina. Three of our boys are chosen as members of Boys' Leaders' Club. They are Joe Posillico, George Smith, and Jerry Lebano. Ellie Alster, Evelyn Me Gunnigle and Liz Carolina are the only girls to make Girls' Leaders' Club. Nancy Boyle is the only one of our competent cheerleaders to make Varsity cheering. Our annual Girls' Sportsnite, which is held on April 2nd, 1955, is as always an inspiring spectacle. The White Team, with Disneyland as its theme, is the victor. But the Green Team, whose theme is Winter Wonderland , also put on an excellent performance. In March, with Mr. Silvestri again backing us, our sopho- more dance is held. It is called Spacemen's Holiday. Our sophomore picnic at Belmont, with its fun-filled games, sunshine, and excitement, is again our closing scene. ACT III - His leadership and ability in dealing with the problems of our first two years, make us choose Joe Posillico for the third time to the office of president of our class. His supporters this year are: Billy Di Tieri and Eddie Antonqcci as vice-president, Pat Miller as secretary, and Liz Carolina as treasurer. That cannibal we saw at the Halloween Canteen is no other than Helen Hollwedel, who won the prize for the all-around best costume. She even has the teeth around her neck to prove her membership. We are as active as ever in our sports. Some of the twirlers are: Grace Beissman, Mary Lou Dorfmeister, Barbara Beitel, Jean Anthony, Joan Hamburger, Kathleen Smith, and Laura Thompson. Our Majorette is Ruby Campbell. EJlie Alster, Pat Miller, Barbara Earle, Pat Me Cullough, and Betty Mohrmann are the J. V. Cheer- leaders who shout Fight, team, fight at our football and basketball games. Peggy Gallo, Barbara Beitel, Benita Rella, and Millie Williams, are the girls who join Evelyn Me Gunnigle, Ellie Alster and Liz Carolina in Girls' Leaders' Club this year. Eddie Antonacci, Fran Kerrigan, Joe Posillico, George Smith, Jesse Nicholson, Charlie Missakian, Tony Tripoli, and Jerry Lebano take active part in Boys' Leaders' Club. 56 Girls' Sportsnight again makes its mark in the history of Weldon E. Howitt High. Under the leadership of their captains and co-captains, the two teams perform their stunts. The White Team takes its trip Around the World , as the theme was called. The Green Team follows with their theme, The Wizard of Oz. Both teams show superb sportsmanship, but in the end the White Team wins. Under the guidance of our sponsor, Mr. Frank Silvestri and Mr. John Phocas and the officers of our class, we hold our Junior Prom, A Night in Venice. The gym is hardly recognizable in its picturesque appearance of an Italian city. It is entirely surrounded by blue curtains and yellow streamers hang from the ceiling. At one end of the room is a gondola, adorned with pastel-colored carna- tions, and in front of it is a spray of effervescent bubbles. At the other end is the bandstand, and behind it, flats picturing a canal of the kind that are so common in Venice. To add to these decorations and to emphasize the local color, we cover each table with checkered table- cloths, and two wine bottles are placed on each of these tables. Billy Fields is our guest singer and the music of B. B. Butler fills the gym at this memorable event. Andrea Tilton is chosen our Queen and Laura Thompson and Betty Mohrmann are her attendants. We hold our big Student Council elections for the officers of the coming year. Judy Blais is elected president; Virginia Cook, vice-president; and Liz Carolina is treasurer. We also have Jay Schulberg as the new editor of the Daler Skyline. To add to our excitement this year, we also get to select our senior rings. Our class picnic is again marked by rainy weather. But a little drizzle does not stop the Class of '57 from having their fun. Off we go to Belmont and with an umbrella over the fire place, we build a fire and cook our hot dogs and hamburgers. The bread is a slight bit moldy and we are all soaking wet by the time we get home. Thus we end our junior year and the third act of our grand story. ACT IV - We finally arrive at our destination—we are seniors at last! The plot now thickens as we slowly draw our story to an end. Everyone is very excited and a bit nervous because they are either waiting to hear from colleges to which they have applied, or they are waiting to hear about some new job. This is also the year in which those few outstanding students of our class are chosen as members of the Honor Society. For the fourth consecutive year, Joe Posillico has been chosen as our class president. The other senior officers are: Jerry Lebano, vice-president; Pat Miller, secretary; Eddie Antonacci, treasurer. Mr. Frank Silvestri again fills the role of our class sponsor. With his invaluable help and the deligent work of our officers, a wonderful senior week is held from February 21st to March 2nd. This week consists of such activities as free admission to an operetta, bowling, election of senior King and Queen, senior teaching, senior variety program, a banquet at South Shore Riveria, free admission to the last basketball game of the year, and the canteen, which is dedicated to the seniors. All through these events the seniors wear their senior beanies, which are green with the numbers 57 in front. There is also talk of a Senior Class Day and our Senior Ball. As we close this final act, we are all a bit wiser and more mature. We are now ready to face our future because of the wonderful guidance of our teachers and sponsors. As we look back, we have the satisfaction of knowing that we have accomplished our purpose. 57 SENIOR WEEK Senior Week leaves memories of . . . Charlie Missakian bowling 213. . . . Frannie Kerrigan and Ruby Campbell being crowned King and Queen of the class. . . . Jay Schulberg wearing a flowered skirt. . . . Paul Tit ter ton wearing his senior beanie at the operetta. . . . the cornice falling on Maria Nuzzi's arm at the banquet. . . . Joe Posillico receiving an identification bracelet from the class of ’57. . . . Alex Frisenda playing the guitar and sing- ing Heartbreak Hotel.” . . . Miss Simmonds dancing with Mr. Jacoby. . . . Gerry De Marco trying to teach Miss Sim- mond’s 5th period English class. . . . Lois Broman acting as the ”Coty Girl.” . . . the calypso line, 957. . . . Mr. Me Lennan wearing bis Farmingdale sweater to the Hicksville game. . . . the senior song sung at the variety show. ... all the fun the seniors had in all the ac- tivities which the executive council planned. Officers President—Sam Trifaro Vice-President—Ronald Joyce Assistant Vice-President—Leslie Coles Secretary—Judith Mowry Treasurer—Russell Grandinetti Class of 1958 Executive Council First: F. Rotondo, A. Post. L. Ericson, M. Donker, B. Colyer. Second: N. Merrill. S. Trifaro, Miss Simmonds, Mr. Scuito, K. Stockbridge, W. Weber. Third: L. Coles. J. Williams J. Caprioglio, J. Mowry, R. Grandinetti Home Room 209 MR. HOLUB First: C. Velonis, M. See hausen, G. Trentadue, A. Volkman, 5. Valentino, F. Rotondo, T. Williamson. Mr. Holub. Second: J. I alb, K. Sloe Abridge, A. Saemo. L. Wilkins, . Wilson, C. Schneider, M. Kodi es, A. Simon. Third: A. Pleasants, M. Peragine, E. Smith, M. Wagner. I. V oilman, . Sat ilia, W. Sc ally, W. Mollineaux. Fourth: G. Slaterbeck, . Zilski. . Sc biboni, A. Podsiadlo. L. Ricci, L. Coles, K. Niemczyk, R. Sielsen, . Starke. Home Room 206 MR. WISHNIOWSKI First: B. Toumbacaris, M. W'oefle, S. Trifaro. Second: Mr. Wishniouski, F. Trigg, J. Williams. W. Weber. Third. B. Wirkus, V. Sullivan. First: S. Patterson. M. Macchio. A. Post, B. Mitchell, . Lo Monaco. Second: Mr Sciulo, L. Risolo, S. Merrill, B. Leathers, E. Rathgeber, M. Miller. Third: G. Chat ter, V. Crokus, . O’Brien, V. Polesky, C. Cnitano. Fourth: . Jeransky, J. Miller, F. Marks, D. Martens, . Klein, L. Langdon. Home Room 203 MR. SCIUTO v-r A -f : r T ft' CS Hirst: N. IhSoia, M. Columbus, A. Apsel, A. Constable. F. Dobson. J. Cusimano. E. Abbetepaolo, B. Col- yer, J. Adamo. Second: L. Bleggi, Al. Butler. F. Spaulding. S. Blackburn. P. Contorno, S. Christie, C. Bergamine. G. Chapian. Third: D. Barry, K. Blutner. _. Capolino. D. Abaid, J. Cbaucin, D. Daly, J. Caprioglio, J. Barry, T. Barthel. Fourth: J. Alfredson, R. Christiansen, C. Coljeski, F. Boyd, N. Bellini, R. Cooney. M. C melli, T. Manns. Home Room 201 MR. VALENTINE Home Room 20? MR. WAGNER First: R. Gabriel. AI. Kremer, AI. Donker, S. Glancz, F. Gering, C. Gunst, L Eric son. Second: Al. DtSoia, G. Giacobbe. M. Kopitsch, P. Hay, E. Klosek, C. Holmes, A. Dierberger, B. Hoey Third: C. Feddersen, A. Kintzel, A. Leahy, B. Heller, L Herbs!, . Flatley, W. Doyle. Fourth: T. Golden, G. Hummel. E. Jarett, J. Donaldson. R. Joyce, R. Grandinetti. R. Houell. J OUDie Cmpemy • A . ™E P, BIU. to, Ihr OFFICERS CLASS OF 1959 President - Frank Le Vien Vice-President - Richard Celentano Secretary - Marcia Lewis Treasurer - Jack Di Paola Second: Al. Ale Gunnigle, J. Oliver, L. De Capua, Air. Donnelly, Mrs. Huehsch, E. Kiessel, J. Oliver, M. Lewis. Third: J. 7.ureck, W. Burren, F. Le Vien, J. Banks, B. Manker, D. Wallace, J. Di Paola, R. Celentano, J. Hartofil. First: . Croue. C. Ciatto, D. Carbone, C. Donker, S. Cohen. C. Colby. R. Cerisano. Second: . Carmody, T. DeMarco, A. Caracci, M. Yodice, F. Carlin, R. Capuell. Third: K. Degen, . Spiro. J. DeGennaro, . Davis, B. Celentano, . Monteleone, L. Cronk. Home Room 222 MR. BLOGETT First: P. O'Rourke, . Nielson, L Pizzo, E. Osterhoff, L. Osborg, M. Riedrich, S. Poslin. Second: A. Quinn, T. Ramberg, . Oliver, G. Pepilone, M. Randazzo, L. Raboye, . Oliver, S. Postin. Third: V. Rogofski, A. Rogies, R. Papandrea, S. Remena, V. Osborne, A. O'Brian, R. Richter. Fourth: . Raboye, D. Sieve, B. Parker, J. Rieger, D. Oaks, . Romeo, V. Plitt, R. Otterbeck. First: A. Anderson, A. Butts, D. Braun. B. Benzie, C. Simpson, D. Baulin. K. Brull. Second: G. Alleccia, . Brandt. A. Bellini, T. Brazicki, R. Accardi, G. Byrnes, P. Buitman. Third: G. Blanchfield, J. Calabrese, M. Abene, J. Blacks, W. Burren, G. Botsch, R. Beitel, L. Albatenni. Fourth: G. Allard, T. Batinsey, M. Ransom. V. Barton. F. Bologna, . Alice, J. Betchley, H. Aldrich, B. Burkett. Home Room 214 MISS CUSHMAN First: D. Gerard, H. Hansen, C. Haraden. B. Farrell, B. Goodrich. P. Gering. M. Erario, L. EJUs. Second: B. Dyson. . Hansen, B. Hascinski, J. Finkelstein, F. Giles, R. Epstein, S. Hanbrich. Third: M. Haisman. W. Griffith. R. Gallo, R. Duffy, . Greco, . Ferrante, H. f utter er, S. Frankie. Fourth: J. Harlofil. A. Haase, K. Erlanson, H. Freeiman, D. Griffith, R. Greiner, M. Friendman, R. Fiore, . Forbes. First: Y. Huiing, A. Hudson. M. Jagusch, S. Hunsinger, A. Eastman. G. Luther. Second: P. Kanfer, R. Wellershaus, . Di Prima, D. Inskip, R. Inchierchiro. M. Weis- brod, P. Joyce. Third: F. Herrmann. D. Kelly, J. Hoffen. J. Houard, C. Heyer, S. Wor ter, E. Kaull, T. Karambela. First: D. Walley, B. Tippman. G. Umland. H. Vella, Af. Thompson. C. Tippman. G. Weber, E- Wiemeyer. Second: M. Wagner, A. Willemsen, K. Wright, E. Whalen. R. Wharton, M. Yocbner, D. Wagner, S. Tomasky. G. Ward. Third: J. Zureck, R. Wright. D. Wallace. P. Tedesco, B. Weber. R. Vishner, K. Sunde. K. Weisbruch. Fourth: J. Tedesco, W. Weeks, R. Thompson, J. White. D. Woll, W. Javorousky. H. Weinstein, L. Van Sostrand. Home Room 232 MR. FREEMAN First: Mr. Dicicco, A. Kaowp. M. Kinney, L. Damone, E. Spingler, C. Kraiovil, T. Cndia, W. Biscardi. Second: B. Lafferty, M. Biscardi, L. Brass, B. Kndricb, R. Krause, T. Kiesse, P. Koscinski, J. Kubicke. Third: M. Auslander, J. Kearns, . Kirschenbaum, S. Kersbner, W. Lard. P. Kudrick, K. King. Home Room 218 MR. DICICCO Home Room 225 MRS. WEINTRAUB First: C. Kohler, E. Portanova. . May. R. Minn, . Lusky, D. Eicbenlaub, T. Maloney. Second: M. Martinetto, . Lieberman, G. McDougall, T. Maccarrone, J. Lagone, J. McCann, M. McGunnigle. Third: T. Miller, D. Sebbia, B. Miller, E. Maccbia, V, Morris, M. Leuis, B. Manker. Fourth: A. Musci, S. Seu man, W. Moore, D. Loor, . Nelson, F. Le Vien, H. Tutis, L. Lopiccolo. First: . Schwichtenberg, M. Schwartz, B. Stern, M. Soper. C. Sandlin. Second: M. Stockwell, W. Scharf, T. Snyder, J. Sanders, F. Seeno, H. Seymour. Third: A. Seaman. C. Steuer, P. Rossby, E. Schlinghoff, N. Zusmer, W. Switb, R. Strickland. Home Room 221 MR. STONE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL First: C. Almquist, R. Calcasola. H. Feigenbaum, B. Strauss, P. Colombi, N. Happ, M. Haake. Second: C. Van Dormolen. B. Scott, M. Kuzmski, Mr. Mahoney, P. Paetou, . I''ago, D. Hoffman. Third: G. Koch, B. Sheehan, H. Beukelaer. L Towns, I. Boh er. 5. D’Angelo, R. Verdi. CLASS OF I960 OFFICERS President—Richard Verdi Vice-President—William Sheehan Secretary—Mary Haake Treasurer—Richard Calcasola Advisor—Mr. Mahoney First R. Cal caso! a. B. Coiati. L. D’Aquisto. D. Donovan. C. Carmody. P. Calombo. B. Curtin. L Dell Aquila. Second: L. Czaplinski, . Cluxlon. C. Colyer. M. Conlrino, B. D'Andrea. D. Castillo. L. Ciangetti. A. DeAngelis, T. Celeuza. Third: P. Walu- kciuicz. R. Barren. B. Wallace. M. Chiger. . Cafaro. . Calligan. H. Sempsou. C Stevens, P. Cirruzzo. Fourth: . Cave. D. Buetlaer, R. Christianson. L. Cerney. C. Christiansen. S. D'Angelo. Home Room 102 Home Room 125 . First: R. Mayer. C. Mitchell. K. Nemeth. . Parrella. . McCarthy. M. Militscher. L. Pyenson. Second: R. McLean. P. Paetou. M. Quinn. . Otterstedt. B. Muller. B. Meier. G. Moir. Third: . Mead. C. Nygren. A. Marsala. V. Mur a no. C. Pleasants. T. Ar- hello. Fourth: R. Messina. L. McNally, M. Moccio, D. Murphy. B. McReynolds. R. Mills. A. Petereit. First: R. Fanning. E. Einstein. A. Falho, C. Di Melfi. A. Finger, C. De Patmo. . Feigenhaum, Al. Gahnele. Second: . Dillon, P. Gardner, E. Fuller, . Martino, R. Weisbruch, S. Gehrke, . Foster, L. Donaldson. . Fischer. Third: E. Duggan. C. Van Dormoren. M. Frank, R Fiano, R. Dugin, V. Destefano, R. Dezendorf. £. Feickert. F. I'roehlich. Fourth: F. Kostanoski, Af. Fader. R. Dinson. R. Fadness. . Fuechsel, Home Room 103 Home Room 128 MR. LAWRENCE First. W. Soper. H. Westhall. f. Zinnanti. K. Solomon. D. Viola. W. Lchitel. B . Smillie. Mr. Laurence. Second: P. Valinoli. C. Wattecamps. At. Wasserman. R. Szczcp, S. Wachsman. A. Weber. L. Waldner, At. Sammer. Third: P. Smith. D. tt’al- lenberg. P. Walley. . V'ago. S. Saiitt, D. Vratilch. P. Worth, C. Ziegboire. Fourth: R. Turchak. B. Sheehan, Ai. Trazoff. R. Saber man. T. Tumilouicz, A. Siukieuicz, B. Stanton. F. Tool. First: M. Stabile. At. Sparacia. L. Thompson. S. Rossi. B. Strauss. R. Richdale. C. Risolo. Second: F. leradi. D. Smith, R. Rada. Al. Summerhitl. A!. Seeno. F. Richter, D. Scott. G. Sarinck. Third: F. Seiferlein. R Reid. R. Tomasky. D. Atarks. At. Sfockert. . Tomkins, B. Porter, L Sexauer. Fourth. D. Schmidt. W. Seeuagen. D. Romagnolo, R. Schimmel. G. Tola, S. Re snick. F. Schuacke. Home Room 126 Home Room 129 First: B. Caggiano. D. Zeitler. B. Atorrissey. S. D'Aquisto. J. Tahio, K. Atorrison. A. DeLuca. M. Collelti, S. Buaneo, R. Falb. Second: L. Badalamenti. R. Carella. B. Turk, D. Cuello, C. Fasulo. Af. Benedict. . Vorman. D. Schlackmau. Third: F. Gambino. J. Thomas. W..Anderson. F. Araneo, R. Viola, II . Sicbolson. R. Ball. B. First: N. Happ, P. Gerards. J. Hamburger, J. Heath, M. Hay. E. Greets. Second: J. Jordan, R. Godas, M. Janus, S. Handle man, G. Happock. J. Genua. D. Hicks. Third: L. Gunsl, G. Johnson, A. Hubbard, D. Kaufman. M. Haake, S. Goetz, M. Hartrich, D. Holmes. Fourth: B. Higginbothan, P. Xt'iemeyer, B. Joyce, W. Woods, P. St evans, B. Golding, H. Mad linger. Home Room 130 MR. RHINDAGE First: B. Scott, D. Simon, J. Myers, B. Weiss, M. Rieser, R. Tribble, J. Giordano. Second: K. Rogers, J. Gilbert, N. Becker, N. Rosalia, S. Maddalone, R. Testa. Third: B. Koehn, A. Raimondi. E. Vitale, B. Aidala, C. Hoey, R. Spellman. Home Room 124 MISS SANSOM First: M. Kuzimki, P. Keating. L. Leahy, G. Lang. . Me Cormick, L. Kraft. B. Marquandy, J. Ludwick. Second: . Li Causi, R. Madison, . King, C. Leykanan, M. Levy, L. Lahriola, T. Landan, . Keith, J. Lent. Third: G. Knight, . Loden, . Me Donald, R. Koster, B. Lauton, B. Saeeaeio, P. Koehler, R. Keteham, B. Kipp, G. Koeh. MR. BANKER Home Room 101 First: V. Batridge. M. Askin, . Arateo, E. Fnnk, L. Becker. A. Barone. B. Bcterling. Second: C. Almt nisl, M. Benedicto, R. Altrese, A. Bernard. C. Bednarski, . Barlis, F. Binge, R. Bootbby. Third: I. Bohlcr, G. Alexander, C. Bauer, H. Alfredson, . Boyd. . Beck. R. Vaughn. Fourth. R. Verdi. M. Barrelta, T. Banner. H. Bnketal, . Batridge. liih or . . . Fvclyn Mi (tunniglc HI-LIFE 1957 First: B. Keller', F. Posillico, (� . Beissman, F. Alster. J. Falb, K. Smith, I . McCunnigle. Second: M Sandelowsky, F. Kotondo, L. Wilson, Mr. Jacoby, Mr. Freeman, K. De endorf, J. Ilall, A. Zciilcr. Third: V. Cook. C. Fiiwi, P. McCullough, B. Farlc, A. Christman, J. Alice, H. Hollwcdcl. Fourth: J. Jeransky, L. Coles, J. ( aprioglio, B. Rella,.V. Schucssler, ( . Chapian, I. Volkman, J. Murphy. An Editor . Felice Posillico BUSINESS STAFF Judy Alice Jo Ann Caprioglio Camille Fiori Jean Hall John Jcransky Pat Me Cullough Audrey Niemczyk Brenda Peller Fran Rocondo Virginia Schuessler Kathleen Smith Lois Wilson LITERARY STAFF Eleanor Alstcr Lcs Coles Virginia Cook Helen Holwedel Joan Murphy Marilyn Sandelowsky Iris Volkman Arlene Zeitler ART STAFF Grieg Chapian Ann Christman Jack Faib Advisors ... Mr. Freeman and Mr. Jacohy At Work! First: J. klipfel, . Schulberg, S. Smiles. Second: Mr. Laurence, Mr. Me Lellan. Third: N. Holbrook, B. Earle, G. Englestader. Fourth: B. Mohrmann. M. V'agner, Fifth: P. Titter! on, N. Boyle, D. Drue her. First: M. De Martini. C. Sandelin, V. Moore. B. Stern, C. Kratovil, P. Par tow. R. Epstein, A. Zeitler. F. Rotondo. Second: S. Merrill, G. Lebano, . Oliver, B. Colyer, E. Kiessel, ). Oliver. D. Smith, . Allee. Third: I. Bolder, P. Voik man. A. Tilton, L. Thompson, V. Cook. . Hamburger, R. Campbell, W. Mollineaux, . Capriogho. Fourth: . Heyer, . Nicholson, A. Frisenda, I. Volkman. . Alice, L. Coles. R. Otterbeck, . O’Carroll. The Weldon H. Howitt High School Student Council j the governing and representative body of the school. Ics chief purpose is to encourage all student interests and to develop closer relationships among the faculty, student body, and the various clubs and activities of the school. This year, activities began with the selling of G. O. tickets and sweat shirts. Student Council's penny drive for the Cerebral Palsy Clinic in Roosevelt, New York was perhaps the biggest undertaking of the year. The goal, $500, will be used for a set of parallel bars for the clinic and or a tape recorder. Student Council joined the Nassau League of Stu- dent Councils and the National Association of Student Councils, through which bigger and better ideas for Council activities have been obtained. The Glenn Miller Story was the Student Council movie presented in December. Also this year, the Council revised the activity point system; it established a student monitor system. Other accomplishments were the list of bus codes, various campaigns for proper dress, newsletters which were weekly distributed and read in home rooms, the sponsorship of the National Honor Society Program, and, for the first time, a scholarship to be awarded to a deserving senior. With the enthusiastic support of its members and sponsors, Mrs. Talmage and Mr. Manso, Student Council has had a most successful and profitable year. STUDENT COUNCIL Sitting: K. Blumer, V. Cook, J. Blais, J. Mown, E. Carolina. Standing: Mr. Manso, Mrs. Talmage, P. Titterton, S. Christie, L. Ericson, J. Allee, Dr. Burau. CABINET COUNCIL First: J. BlaisJ D. Inskip, E. Carolina, H. Hansen, C. Kratovil, T. Celenra, L. Ericson, P. Miller. Second: N. Merrill, J. Oliver, R. Carella, Mrs. Talmage. Mr. Manso, P. Walley, A. Christman, S. Trifaro. Third: J. Mown, L. Van Nostrand. N. Becker, V. Cook. R. Vishner, S. Christie, F. Manker, P. Volkman. Fourth: B. Di Tieri, G. Koch, P. Titterton, R. Verdi, J. Betchle , K. Blumer, I. Volkman. J. Di Paola, J. Posillico, M. Cervelli. First: M. Sandelowsky. A. Christman. Second: A. Zeitier. A. Hughes. Third: Mr. Avery. Fourth: A. Fairbanks, E. McGunnigle. LATIN CLUB FRENCH CLUB First: I. Volk man. Mrs. Du Jack, P Tit ter ton, . Alice. Second: H. Wilson. V. Moore. D. Eichenlant. Third: K. Rlumc D. l.orr, G. Englestadttr. D. Griffith. Fourth: . Betch ey. II . Weber, J. Schu berg. Fifth: L. Coles. R. Otterbeck. E. Dailey. ]. Spiro. GERMAN CLUB SPANISH CLUB First: R. Karl. Mr. Baker. T. Benner. J. LiCausi. Second: W. Seewagen. N. Happ B. Benn. Third: K. Erlauson. P. Wiemeyer. F. Mead. R. Ball. First: I'. Schuessler, Mr. Manso. . Walter, B. Beit el. Second: F. Posillico A. Hughes. B. Stern, L. Carolina. Third: R. Cerisano. R. Epstein. . Fiukelstein. M. Sandtlowsky. S. Postin. Fourth: f. Howard. L. lee� . Lieberman. F. Carlin. Fifth: T. Barthel, . Murphy. O I I Y First,’ B. Dyson. M. Sandelousty. A. Anderxon. krntoem, I), lirunn. V Poitin. R Dl y LV VJ | Epstein. Stcomd: Miss bottom. . I.eiber man. R. Yithner. R. Cemano. I). Hit henlanh. CLUB K. Snude. II. Miller. . MtC.ann. 1 bird: k. F.rlanson. I). Lnrr. I). Crifjith. L. Sibling- lofj, M. Warmer, f. A!lee. . lietihley. R. Otter heck, f. Spiro. ij rill TnV First: M. Rodites, R Colyer, A Constable. F. Dobson, M. Don her t II. Wilson. S. L.H r Iwl I | | I Christie. Sicond j Harry, L. Kafbgeher, Mr. WnhniousAi, S. Holbrook. T. Ferraioli, Im“ ■■■ . Yolkman. Third: G. Slalerbotk. D. Drneker, N. Bellini. L. Coles, R. Fiori, . jft P Schnlherg. K. Erlanson. First: D. Drucker. K. McCarthy. Holbrook. ‘Mr. Kleinpeter. J. Hamburger. K. Erlamsom. S. Dale, R. Otterbeck. Second. E. Daly. K. Smith, J. Anthony. A. Barone, S. Wachsman. C. Abbati paolo, S. Handelman, F. Dobson, S. Blackburn, S. Oblsson. Third: J. Posillico, D. Sindell. B. Dyson. S. Gebrke. K. Solomon, B. RichdaJe, C. Hughes. J. Allee, L. Coles. Fourth: R. Ketcham, A. Daly, P. W alley, AI. Martin, J. Vago, J. Thomas. A. Frisenda. G. Smith, AI. Edelmau. Filth: J. Heyer, F. Kerrigan. J. Shul• berg. R. Campbell, C. Missakian. B. Earle, A. Tilton. B. Mohrmann, . Fuechsel, G. Lhapian. L. Rathgebcr. LIGHTING STAFF First: F. Boyd, L. Limen, R. Joyce, R. Grandinetis. Second: S. Tnfaro, . Jeransky. First: S. Frost, E. Whalen. J. Thomas. . Falb. E. Green. S. Kane. D. Inskip. G. John- son. G. Giacobbe. Second: R. Baker, J. Loden, O. Stevans, B. Manker, C. Tedesco, Mr. Forbes. D. Lyons, T. Miller, F. Schuacke, B. Higgenbotham. Third: A. Petereit. K. Kegen. P. Feost. M. Auslader, R. Archie, R. Knadle, A. Seaman, T. Euing. M. Martin. AUDIO VISUAL AIDS Sitting: A. Hughes, M. Atkin, . Anthony, Mr. Cole. First: ). I-alb, S. Postin, N. Merrill, Y. Haling, A. Bellini, M. Hay. Second: R. Campbell, p. Posillico, A. Kintzel, E. Scanlon, L Beck. Library Club P. Stevens, K. Obom, H. Alfredson, B. Goodrich, B. Di Andrea. First: A. Tripoli, . TYAmbrosi, C. Missakian, S. Wilk. Second: W. Page, T. Ferraioli, F. Eyester, T. Magarero, D. Nieves. 12th GRADE JUNIOR HISTORICAL CLUB First: B. Peller, f. Anthony. G. Lehano. M. De Martini. B. Earle. P. Miller, D. Mayer- hofer, C. Careccia, K. Smith, J. Richdale. Second: C. Fiori, M. Nuzzi, S. Simla. G. Engelstadter, B. Mohrmann. G. Schuessler. R. Caporale, T. Ferraioli. V. Immorditto. . Ruhino. Third: A. Frisenda. F. Kerrigan. F. Eyester. A. Tripoli. C. Missakian. P. Volkman. C. Lanritano. R. Campbell, N. Hitchcock. N. Boyle. Fourth: . Heyer. E. Dailey, E. Anlonacci. . Schnlberg. . Posil ico, G. Smith. . Nicholson. H. Fine. D. Drucker. T. Euing. Ilth GRADE JUNIOR HISTORICAL CLUB First: H. Wilson, G. Moore. A. Post, F. Dobson, C. Hughes. F. Rotondo, E. Whalen. Second: P. Kelly. S. Christie, N. Merrill, B. Colyer, S. Trifaro. B. Leathers, B. Toum- bacaris. Third: R. Masterson. I. Volkman. W. Mollineaux. . Caprioglio, F. Marks. A. Dierberger. D. Barry. . Barry. W. Weber. Fourth: J. Klein, . Donaldson, L. Coles, . Milter, T. Barthel. F. Boyd. . Jeransky, R. Christianson. First: B. Miller. W. Lord. M. Ransom. M. McGunnigle-, A. Rogies, S. Walter, Betchley. Second: J. May, D. Braun, C. Kratovil, L. Scblingloff, Mr. Wagner. Allee, M. Wagner. S. Crane, L. Osborg. Third: M. Riedrich, J. Oliver, J. Oliver, Hansen. R. Krause, D. Walley. V. Hnling, E. Kiessel. D. Eichenlaub. D. Gerard Fourth: R. Vishner. M. Leuis, R. Cerisano, S. Hauhricb. S. Postin, C. Sandelin. G Weber, H. Hansen. R. Epstein. M. Kinney. B. Farrell. Fifth: D. Wallace, . Hraba J. Banks. B. Manker, . Cousins. R. Capuell, R. Duffy, T. De Marco. K. II'right. Me Cann. Sixth: F. Hermann, R. Otterbcck, A. Seaman. S. Neuman, f. DJ Paola. F Let ten. S. Allard, G. Ward, W. Barren. . DeGennaro. K. Degen, . Zurek. 10th GRADE JUNIOR HISTORICAL CLUB 9th GRADE JUNIOR HISTORICAL CLUB First rou: M. Hooke, C. Leykamm, M. Kuzinski, T. Celenza, Mr. Holub. A. Weber. L Cerny, S. Gehrke, E. Green. Second row: K. Solomon. L. Pyenson, C. Colyer. J. Gemui, A. Barone. M. Askin, G. Hop- pock. B. Marquarci, J. Zinuanti. Third row: V. Donahue. N. Becker, . Fuechsel, L Towns. B. Scott. R. Ketcham. ]. Thomas. D. Hoffman. P. Walley, . Vago. Fourth rou: S. D'Angelo, G. Knight, B. Lawton, R. Koster, L. Dell Acjuila. I. Bohler. R. Verdi, G. Koch. JUNIOR RED CROSS First row: M. Riedrich, Y. Haling. A. barone, C. De Palmo, J. Braun. M. Askin, J. Cusi- mano. C. Hughes. Second row: C. Welchman, W. Toumbacaris, E. Kiessel, Mrs. Ketcham, L Brass, S. Pat- terson. R. Schulberg. Third row: I.. Broman. . Wilson. J. Hansen. M. Soper, D. Eichenlaub. R. Cerisano. Fourth row: S. Holbrook. M. Wagner, P. Wally. j. Vago, F. Carlin, V. Donahue. ADVANCED SCIENCE and RADIO CLUB First row: T. Miller. S. Ohlsson. R. Szczep, R. Wharton, S. Goetz. J. Nelson. Second row: R. Knadle. W. Smith, J. Romeo, . Flatlely. F� r«: L- Kraft. K Nemeth. M. Rieser. A. Krwp, J. Takel. A. Baron . M. Atkcn. K. Smith. J. (irtio, B. Mulhall. S. I al . C. Kra- will G. Luther. D. Sindel. M. WoelHe. M. Kopitch, V. Moor . Mr. Erlanton. S v« nd; R. l Milhe, R. Ceritano. P. NX alley, A. Zcitler. R. Sthulburg. E. Lind, Y. Hiding. W. Toumhacari . Vi'. Stalls. I . C.rifhih, J. Vago. T. Landau. D. NX'alley. G. Anderson, L. Brats. R. Quercia. Third: M Fater, M. Butler. M. Puma. A. Cooper. J. Ludmick. N. Pell. M. Roditet. B. Turk. M. Fdel man. Vi'. Doyle. 1). Nievs. L. Donaldson. K. Stink bridge, E. Abbatebaolo. D. Roche er. D. Euhenlaub Fourth: A. Butts. C. Floes. L Sthlingloff. R Campbell. C. Heyer, V. Osborn, J. Mimry. S. Christie. A. Tilton. J. Alice, P. Titterton. K. Er Ian son, G. Slaterbeck. M. NX agner. P. Kelly, I. Volkman. J. Beuhles, J. Alice, J. Case. MIXED CHORUS C Of CHORISTERS First: A. Krowp, P. Walley, Y. Huling, J. Greco, B. Mulhall, S. Dale, C. Kratovil, I). Walley, J. Vago. Second: S. Christie, J. Mowry, B. Toumbataris, W. Stall), I). Griffith, T. Landau, C� . Anderson, M. Kopitsh. Third: A. Tilton, M. Kodites, M. hdelman, W. Doyle, D. Nievs, K. Stockhridge, V. Moore, M. Wagner, M. WoelHe. Fourth: H. (Campbell, C. Heyer, J. AI lee, P. Titterton, K. Frlanson, Ci. Slaterheik, I. Volkman, J. Cave, J. Alice, J. Betthley. ORCHESTRA Sitting: K. Fuestal, M. Maecio, A. Malescha, C. Bednar- ski, P. Kerbs, R. Haney, M. Stoia, S. Handelman, D. Thiess, V. Abaid, E. Riegee. M. Bolinger, S. Kagen, L. Kay, B. Abaid, R. Becker, J. Jones. Standing: Mr. Cappon, A. Harsaghy, J. North, V. March- iolo, H. Seymour, O. Reid, P. Sabestianelli, G. Manso, L. Viola. H. Ward, P. Newman, M. Wright. B Diesen, J. Fuechsel, S. Gherke, J. Li Causi, P. Posillico, H. Walsch, P. Schmidt, J. Borowiee. G. Dettling, P. Kudrick, N. Rosen, R. Reichter, G. Kent. First: D. Lorr, M. Lewis, S. Walters, W. Scharf, A. Fairbanks B. Stern, A. Marsala, D. Nebbia, K. Wright, H. DeGroff, M. Williams. Second: J. Calabrese, N. Rosalia, B. Lafferty, L. Van Nostrand, B. DcMilo, L. Pyenson, H. Aid- rich, V. Murano. Third: R. Romero, R. Mayer, R. Turchak, S. Goetz, J. Loder, L. Sexaucr, E. Green, J. Thomas, J. Schmidt. Fourth: R. Richdale, P. Ferst, W. Kipp, J. Otterstedt, F. Dobson, M. Rodites, B. Strauss. Fifth: R. Griffith, L. Ramsden, R. Gran, W. Berkett, M. Levy, L. Cravero, P. Stevans. Sixth: R. Thompson, J. Davis, P. Rossby, M. Abene. The Senior Band, directed by Mr. Brown, consists of members from grades nine through twelve. It played at football games, assemblies and parades and has added great- ly to our school spirit. Another musical organization, which has been noted as one of the best bands on Long Island, is the Daler Dance Band. Also under the direction of Mr. Brown, the Dance Band played at the canteens and other school functions, such as the Junior High-Senior High Faculty basketball game. The most impressive show put on by the Dance Band was the Frolics of 1957.’ The main purpose of the show was to raise money for the PTA Schol- arship Fund. They truly proved themselves worthy of all the praise given them. ROSLYN I DANCE BAND First: B. Strauss, H. Serino, A. Antonucci, Y. Huling, M. Rodites. Second: J. Calabrese, L. Van Nostrand, N. Rosalia, A. Marsala, B. Stern, H. De Groff, M. Lewis, M. R. Brown. Third: M. Abene, R. Griffith, B. Dc Milo, J. Schmidt, E. Green, L. Sexauer, D. Romero, L Pyenson. Fourth: P. Rossby, J. Davis, S. Goetz, R. Mayer, R. Romero, V. Murano. Fifth: R. Burkett, L. Ramsden. ! 3 S First row: . Di Paola, A. Quinn. W. Bunn. J. Bunks. D. Inskip, L III nun, P. Coutorno L. Eric son, R. Duffy. F. Furjuro. R. Be i tel. B. Heller. D. Wallace. Second row: D. Smith, B. .Wanker. G. Ward. P. Bull man. J. Forbes, j. Donaldson, . Nich olson. G. Smith. W. Page, A. Frisenda, j. Sat illa. Af. Di Soia. F. Is Vien, S. Allard, G l.ebano. Af. Sciallo. Third row: Air. Sistad. . F errante, A. Derberger, F. Fyes er. B. Celentano, . De Gennaro . Paterno. . Hartopl. j. Sbibani. . Zureck, B. Duncan. R. Howell. R. Cooney, . Posil lico. Af. Certelli. G. Kerbs. . Miller, AI. Peragine, L. Conk. S. Roday. Afr. Snyder. The Varsity Team was in good shape this year with Mike Cerrelli, Gerry Lebano, Joe Miller, and Frank LeVien leading in making touchdowns. Our team u on three games on! of eight with a total of eighteen touchdowns and nine extra points. Tough opposition was our biggest obstacle, and defeating Glen Core, with the odds 20-7 against us, was our biggest victory. Excellent blocking and tackling by Mike Peragine, Phil Contorno, Duke” Asperas and Joe Posillico were outstanding features of the Dater defense. Wantugh 13 Farniingilalc 0 West hut y 31 Farmingdalc 20 Oyster Ba 13 FamtuijEilalc 27 Manhassct 12 Farminj:clale 19 Port Washington 20 Farmin tlalt- 1 y Ri ihp.i c 2 Fa rni initial e U (•Ion One 13 Farmiaptble 20 Hit k illc 12 Farm initiate 7 This year’s team displayed a great deal of skill. The outstanding plays of Fran Kerrigan, Ed An- tonacci, and Tony Tripoli kept the games moving at a fast pace. High scorer, Joe Posillico, led our Dalers to four victories against Island Trees, Carle Place, Lindenhurst, and Bethpage. The team's biggest problem was lack of height. Mike Cervelli, John Hartofil, and Ed Antonacci tried hard but their height couldn’t make up for the whole team. Team spirit was held together by the unanimous- ly elected captain, Joe Posillico. Umdembrnr ! 42 Furmimgdule Clem Cote 5M Furmimgdule Sm Cliff Ml Furmimgdule Hotly 41 Furmimgdule Pori Wmbimglom 65 Furmimgdule Hick itMU 66 Furmimgdule Greul Seek '0 Furmimgdule Be! bp ft 44 Furmimgdule Ofiler Buy M Furmimgdule Umdembrnr ! 10 5 Furmimgdule I lend Tree 40 Furmimgdule Rotlym ’5 Furmimgdule Belbpuge ’2 Furmimgdule Oyster Buy 40 Furmimgdule Curie Piute 6 Furmimgdule ItlumJ Tree 5V Furmimgdule Curie Piute ’2 Furmimgdule HitknHle 9 Furmimgdule Freshman Basketball First: J. Klein, T. I)c Marco, G. Ward, S. Allard, F. Lc Vien, J. Miller. Second: Mr. Nistad, J. Zureck, R. Grandenetti. W. Duncan, J. Anderson, W. Burkett, R. Hunsinger, S. Hunsinger. First: B. Wallace, B. Joyce, M. Benedicto, J. Hamburger, P. Dezendorf. Second: R. Christianson, M. Trasov, B. Kepp. B. Sheehan, N. Olsen, G. Knight, P. Surezzo. Junior Varsity Basketball Lindenhurst 29 Farmingdale 36 Glen Core 51 Farmingdale 48 See Cliff 52 Farmingdale 4 5 Roilyn 41 Farmingdale 36 Port Washington 42 Farmingdale 24 Hick sriU e U Farmingdale 38 Great Seek 59 Farmingdale 3 4 Bethpage 37 Farmingdale 41 Oyster Bay 30 Farmingdale 46 Lindenbnrst 49 Farmingdale 65 Island Trees 23 Farmingdale 25 1 Bethpage 58 Farmingdale 35 Oyster Bay 42 Farmingdale 47 Island Trees 40 Farmingdale 33 Hicksrille 42 Farmingdale 49 First row: L. Dell Aquilia, J. Lagone, C. Missakian, L. Ericson, D. Smith, R. Duffy. Second: P. Contomo, G. Lebano, M. Peragine, R. Celentano, W. Burren, F. Eyes ter, M. Sciallo, Mr. Snyder. First row: Mr Snyder, D. Donven, J. McCarthy, A. Simon, R. Fiano, V. Morris, B. Dugan. Second: R. Burren, A. Sinkowitz, J. Savilla, D Wallace, R. Thompson, R. Cooney. J. V. Wrestling IX'antagh Malthas set Mineola Farmingdale 26 Farmingdale 18 Farmingdale 27 Farmingdale 23 Farmingdale 11 Farmingdale 4 3 Farmingdale 5 Farmingdale 16 Farmingdale 36 Farmingdale 3 Farmingdale 16 Farmingdale 21 Garden City 21 Bay Shore West bury Amity ville Lindenhurst Great Neck Mepham St. Pauls Bethpage First row: L. Ricci. H. Fine, M. Di Noia, B. Furfuro, R. Christianson, R. Heller, C. Missakian, R. Martens C. Randazzo, J. Hartofil, E. Lawson, Kerks, L. Cronk, M. Cute. Second row: Mr. Snyder, J. Ruggcrio, Mr. Donnelly, R. Fine, S. De Martini, S. Roday, F. May, E. Antonacci, R. Doty, S. Weintraub, T. Duffy, M. Gabriel, T. Tripoli, J. Lcbano, R. Cooney, J. Miller, L. Ericson. BASEBALL 1956 SPRING SPORTS SCHEDULE 1957 Varsity Baseball APRIL 4 (THURS ) APRIL 8 (MON) APRIL 10 (WED) APRIL 15 (MON) APRIL 18 (THURS ) APRIL 29 (MON) MAY 1 (MON) MAY 2 (TUES) MAY 6 (MON) MAY 9 (THURS) MAY 16 (THURS ) MAY 20 (MON) MAY 23 (THURS) MAY 27 (MON) GREAT NECK HOME PORT WASH. AWAY ISLAND TREES HOME GARDEN CITY AWAY HICKSVILLE AWAY GLEN COVE AWAY ISLAND TREES AWAY MINEOLA HOME GREAT NECK AWAY PORT WASH. HOME GARDEN CITY HOME HICKSVILLE HOME GLEN COVE HOME MINEOLA AWAY First row: A. Tripoli, C. Missakian, P. Contortio, J. Lagone, L. Ericson, J. Lcbano, R. Duffy. Second row: W. Burren, M. Gabriel, R. Celentano, Mr. Donnelly, Mr. Snyder, M. Peragine, F. Lc Vien, J. Miller. Third row: J. Posillico, G. Smith, R. Heller, F. Eyester, A. Frisenda, R. Cooney, M. Sciallo. Fourth row: J. Zureck, G. Kerbs, E. Lawson, J. O’Carroll, E. Antonacci, M. Cervalli, J. Hartohl, J. Heyer. BOYS' LEADERS' CLUB The Boys' Leaders' Club is an organization formed for the purpose of assisting the Youth Council, the teachers in the physical education classes, and in the after-school ac- tivities. Before entrance into the club, a boy must be a varsity letter winner and possess a 70% average. After these are attained, the boy is then voted in by the members. This year the club sponsored a dance, the Block F Club dinner, and sportsnite at which they gave a demonstra- tion of what they do in gym classes. The officers are as follows: Joe Posillico, Captain; Gerry Lebano, First Lieutenant; George Smith, Second Lieutenant. First Row: B. Earle, A. Post, C. Kratovil, E. Alster, E. Carolina, E. Me Gunnigle. B. Farrell, B. Stern. Second Row: B. Rella, J. Walter, L. Broman, J. Oliver, B. Beitel, J. Oliver, R. Cerisano, R. Vishner. K. Sunde. Third Row: J. Hamburger, M. Wagner, B. Mohrmann, S. Christie, K. Stockridgc, J. Mowry, K. Blumer, J. Allee. Fourth Row: M. Williams, I. Volkman. GIRLS’ LEADERS’ CLUB The purpose of the Girls’ Leaders' Club is to promote good s| ortsmanship and to assist the teachers in the physical education classes. Members of this organization must possess qualities of leadership, integrity, intelligence, responsibility, initiative, and good sportsmanship before acceptance in- to the club. Besides these qualities, a member must have earned 100 points in athletics and must possess an 80% average, which must be retained throughout the year or a member is automatically excluded. Annually, Girls' Leaders' Club sponsors Sportsnite at which it presents two scholarships to deserving seniors; one is for $300 and the other is for $75. This Sportsnite the girls put on a demonstration in calisthenics and named the president of next year’s club. The officers are: Liz Carolina, President; Eleanor Al- ster, Secretary; Evelyn Me Gunnigle, Treasurer. HOCKEY Seniors 1st Row: E. Alster, P. Me Cullough, N. Boyle, B. Earle, B Rella, J. Murphy. 2nd Row . L. Broman, B. Beitel, E. Carolina. A. Zeirler, E. Me Gunnigle. Juniors Butts, V. Moore, E. Klosek, B. Colyer, B. I Row : M. Butler, J. O'Brian, K. Stock- lino, J. Mowry, K. Blumcr, I. Volkman. Sophomores 1st Row : L. Osborg, A. Anderson, J. Oliver, J. Oliver, M. Kinney, C. Kratovil, B. Farrell. 2nd Row: R. Cerisano, R Vishner, M. Wagner, J. Allee, B. Miller, V. Osborne. K. Sunde VOLLEYBALL Seniors J. Hamburger, N. Boyle, B. Beuel, E Carolina. L. Broman. E. Alster, B. Earle, P McCullough, B. Rella, J. Walter. Juniors First row: B. Mitchell, A. Post, A. Butts, E. Klosek, C. Welchman, M. Butler. Second row: S. Christie, K. Stockbridge. L. Capo- li no, J. Mowry, K. Blumer. Sophomores J. Betchley, M. Wagner, G. Anderson, A. Anderson, C. Kratovil, K. Sunde, B. Farrell R. Cerisano, M. Benedict, V. Osborne, R Vishner, J. Allee. Freshmen Sitting: C. Lcighter Standing: J. .innanti, M. Kuzinski, F. Froc- lich, J. Fucchscl, F. Oeschlcger, C. Bednarski, S. Gchrkc, M. Hay. basketball Seniors r r I I Kneeling: P. Me Cullough. R. Young. A. Christman. L. Broman, B. Mohrmann, J. I Walter, B. Earle, F. Mt Gunnigle, E. Carolina. Freshmen P. Columbo, A. Weber, L. Cerny, I. Bohler, J. Keith, C. Colyer. Sophomores B. Miller, M. Wagner, V. Osborne, R. Ccrisano, M. Benedict, E. Weimeyer, G. Anderson, A. Anderson, C. Simpson, C. Kratovil, B. Farrell, R. Vishner. Badminton Honor Basketball B. Farrell, B. Mitchell, P. Me Cullough, B. Earle, E. Me Gunnigle, A. Burts, M. Butler, R. Vishner, F. Carolina. 8. Mitchell, E. Carolina, A. Anders� , B arle, P. McCullough, L. Broman, M. Butler , J. Hamburger. i. Beissman, A. Christman, J. Walter, B. Ball, mus, J. Hamburger, M. Wagner. Honor Volleyball Honor Hockey T ‘ W � First: E. Alster, B. Farrell, E. Carolina, B. Bcitel, B. Earle. Second: L. Broman, A. Anderson, V. Osborne, R. Vish- ner, P. McCullough, M. Butler. Third: J. Alice, N. Boyle. B. Rella, A. Butts, M. Wagner. , j.I I V? J- Hamburger, V. Suarez, J. Hall, K. Smith, R. Campbell, G. Beismann, J. McLaughlin, J. Anthony, E. Rathgaher. TWIRLERS Ruby Campbell JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Karen Blumcr, Captain Even though the curtain has fallen on the Senior Class’ last act in High School, the show could never have been the success it was without the careful preparation that preceded it. When a child first enters school, he is taught to get along with his classmates and is given every opportunity to express himself in his school work. In elementary school he is in- troduced to the basic tools which he will use through life. The pupil is able to show his talents by joining the school band, the school chorus, or the school orchestra. He may participate in the school government. These activities teach the student responsibility and the importance of being court- eous towards others. When the present seniors started attending the Farming- dale schools, all education was in the Main Street School— kindergarten through twelfth grade. Now, twelve years later, the Main Street School is entirely elementary education. Two new elementary schools—Woodward Parkway and East Farmingdale Memorial—were opened two years ago. Two more elementary schools—Albany Avenue and Parkway Oaks —are being completed and will be opened in September 1957. New schools mean better facilities and better education in these, the formative years of the child. Junior High School is a new different world to the ele- mentary school graduate. The student is amazed by the vast- ness of his new surroundings and the changing of classes in- stead of staying in one room most of the day. He is being treated as an adult and is expected to act like an adult. Some- times this is not an easy adjustment, but at the Farmingdale Junior High School we are fortunate in having as principal a man who formerly worked in the Guidance Department of the senior high school and is well-experienced in the handling of students—Mr. William Kinzler. In Junior High School the student’s course of study is not altered much but he is able to take part in a great many activities. There are the Junior Band, the Junior Chorus, and something entirely new—intramural sports for boys and girls. Because of the crowded school housing conditions, this year the junior and senior high schools have had to go on a split session. Starting at one o’clock, the junior high students take over the Weldon E. Howitt High School for their regular classes. However, starting at 10:30 a.m. the junior high stu- dents start their various extra-curricular activities. To help students in their studies, a tutorial period has been instituted between the hours of 12:16 and 1:00. As the student leaves Junior High School he has grown up and is different from the student who entered the school two years before. The student is now ready for senior high school. Senior High School is the time in the student's school life where he furthers his training for future life. For some this will be the last time they are in contact with formal education. The student takes the courses which will further his knowledge on subjects whether he is going to college or he is going to obtain a position that does not require a college degree. At Weldon E. Howitt High School there are a great many courses offered to the student. There are college preparatory, general academic, business, art, and mechanical courses made available to the student. Senior high students are also able to participate in a variety of sports—intramural and intermural. These sports activities, especially those with other schools, stress the importance of good sportsmanship. The Senior Band, Dance Band, Mixed Chorus, and Choristers allow those students with musical ability to show their talents to their fellow students at assemblies, canteens, and other school functions. Those with journ- alistic inclinations may join the staffs of the newspaper, The Daler Skyline,” or the yearbook, Hi-Life.” These two organizations require an enormous amount of time and work to make them the success they are. There are the student government organizations and a large variety of clubs which students may join. The students who belong to these organizations are those who are willing to spend a great deal of their spare time to making their activities a success. Senior High School is not all play and extra-curricular activities,-but it takes hard work to be able to sit with your own class on Graduation Day and to know that you have really accomplished something in those four years. When the present Senior Class entered the Weldon E. Howitt High School four years ago as the first Fresh- man Class in the new school, it could not be foreseen that in their Senior year the school would be on a half-day session. However, this area has grown so rap- idly that we became overcrowded and the double session arrangement had to be made. In order to maintain the excellent educational program, the number of periods was reduced to six, study periods were eliminated wherever possible, and the lunch period was eliminated. In this way we still are able to get the full education we want and need. In order to maintain the fine extra- curricular program we had had in the past, a lot of work was put into preparing a schedule for these ac- tivities between the hours of 1:00 and 3:00. Tutorial service is offered between 12:16 and 1:00. Looking back over the school year we find that double session has not been as bad as we had anticipated—we have gotten our education and we have gotten our extra- curricular activities. It should be mentioned that the Weldon E. Howitt High School does not close its doors when the Junior High School students leave the building. The school is used for a complete Adult Education program and for many other community activities. Growth, growth, growth—that seems to be the by-word in Nassau County. The stage keeps changing. When and where it will stop no one knows—all we can do is guess. Although it seems that there is not room for another housing development in our school district, which includes Farmingdale, North Massapequa, etc., the number of pupils in our school system has increased and is continuing to increase. As we go to press, a building program is being planned which will comprise a 2400-pupil high school, an addition to Weldon E. Howitt High School to accommodate 1500 pupils, and additions to two of the elementary schools. This is the program for this year with more to come next year. District 22 is growing and the Board of Education and the Administration are trying to anticipate the growth and provide proper education for the students to come. What will happen when these children are ready for higher education? Will there be enough schools to accommodate them ? We cannot answer these questions now, but we can hope that they will receive every op- portunity to become successful in their chosen fields of study and that they will be the best leaders our country ever had. The scene is expanding, the cast is changing, and education is improving with the growth. FILMS RADI O VIDEO New England Paging Native Sons for ’58 ‘Homecoming’ Hurrah Boston. Feb. 26. Yankee Homecoming 1958, tour- ist bid which looks to help show biz in the Hub and New England backed by the six states V Furcolo has '-'•nine •Cn Hub and New Is being oacked by the six states, •nd Gov. Foster A. Furcolo has proclaimed “Yankee Homecoming for 1958 Week in recognition of a •‘most attractive and constructs project ... to attract more visito) New England. The governor said the chie ..cecutives of the other states are expected to offer “their unanimous 1 cooperation to the plan at their conference at the State House. A year-long calendar of events is ing planned to bring toorigtl region. Project has back -K,,« and Published Weekly at 154 West 46th Street. New York 30. N. Y.. by Entered aa eeeond class matter December 22. 1005. at the Post _____COPYRIGHT. 1067. BY VARIETY. DC, Vol. 205 No. 13 NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, v $50,000,000 CB the ° wlf . att pnEngl� “d- The t ratochUd iW si � SiSiS :■ to L sU .'W «e „ -nUgh . - A f 4. • UN Status as Excuse for Rudeness; Cafes Ask: Clerks or Diplomats? 0 � The “Playboy sector of United f (c‘c 7 ’ ( ty-'rNations personnel in New York fh• jj nhahiy represents a very tiny por- the world organization. But them have been disporting themselves In such a manner at entertainment spots and ether pub- lic places as to give UN as a whole a bad name. By making a nuisance of themselves, hitting the bottle ' 7v? t1 . r, tu ' « £� bl' 6) too hard, behaving haughtily and oing out of their way to create incidents under their cloak of ‘diplomatic immunity, they are Name Hellinger Buyers; Title Transfer Mar. 15 1 FEU By GE j In the bi l Paramount ing its entirej s, e to £• The purchasers of the Mark Hel- linger Theatre. N. Y.f have been ' productions N identified as Max and Stanley ; casting Sy Stahl, a father-son partnership al- $50,000,000 ready owning an estimated $10,- pie already 000,000 in Manhattan realty, in- approved JT eluding the premises fronting on both the “ Broadway and 51st St., in which network. .........._ ... Lindy’s Restaurant is located, and par h creating animosity toward the UN ' adjoining the Hellinger. As re- away ini and American resentment for the Ported in last week s issue, the the- to Augu . countries thev reoresent atre transaction involves a price of called erff countries tney represent I %3lOOO QOQ including $750.000 down wood ufl !SLiSi � ! payment and the balance at the | with tl rate of $250,000 a year, with inter- Musicu® est at 2%. quired. A deposit of $200.000 has al- of tti ready been paid the present owner, 700 ftkj Anthony Brady Farrell, and the sai$ t formal transfer of title is to take | vario . place March 15. these loudmouths and “pop-offs are minor officials and clerks. But it is like the proverbial giving of TNT to a kid when the UN and the respective nations allow these types to “go out on the town with- out warning them that thelt im- munity—if any—ends when they start to throw their weight around. For the most part, the unfortu- nate beneficiaries of revenue from UN’ers are the night clubs and poshier restaurants. Regardless of kind of persists are involved, .affront to per- lers No Tryout Buffs At ‘Gent’ Opening •Mown tryout MUSIC STAGE HI-LIFE 1957 inniul lubtcriptlonf tlO. Single copies. 29 cents. York N. Y.. under the set of March 3. 1479. RESERVED_________________________________________ :UARY 27, 1957 PRICE 25 CENTS ARP1X DEAL Critic’s Point, ‘F.B.I. Not for Trifling,’ Taken to Heart in Good as Gold’ R ackers I its kind. It of sell- pre-1948 ibia Broad- price of it in princi- fached and torates of and the ftures tucked made prior lich is the so- fith the Holly- ft is. clearance Federation of ?rs is not re- � r figures that tollable for the fing excluded for icluding expira- to them, price becomes ?ring when meas- fthe public trading Par corporation, issue amounts to [2,000,000 common the gross proceeds will be $25 per less than $6 per mt quotation on Stock Exchange, yesterday (Tues.) $1,000,000 to Fisher Ias Vegas’ Top Deal Hollywood. Feb. 26. Eddie Fisher and the soon-to- be-opened Tropicana, Las Vegas, have concluded a deal calling for a guarantee of $1,000,000. Fisher Is pacted to the inn for five years and will play a minimum of four weeks a year. Should films or other com- mitments interfere with more than four innings in any one annum. Fisher would play 12 weeks the following year. It’s the highest coin ever guaranteed a single per- former in the desert resort. Fisher will be able to play the Inn at his option. He’ll be the first headliner in the hotel, which is tentatively set to open in April. Monte Proser. booking the Tropi- cana, made the deal with Music Corp. of America. Apparently Jibes in the incom e Ing Broadway comedy. Gold,” at the expense of Congress and other Govev?« Tiy targets are too hot to han e . jJ'. KJii Non-Trinidadians’ Calypso Clicks Everybody’s making money from the current calypso vogua on wax but the Trinidadians. The islanders are doing okay in d clubs but their wax calyp- WIRVIS flic IW IIUI- IW A '0w cording to word fro where the show is tryii •'Vj?7 satirical material is bf 'W, ' fied. The Blackburn Twins, w ed two F.B.I. men alon broadly comic lines, i laugh-getting swish withdrawn from parts are reportedly played relatively Elcar and John from other bits on Congressional is understood ated entirely Although huge laughs criticism regard liot Norton 0, as ,,r°o h, ’ .■v? 9o. C ompfimenli REPUBLIC AVIATION CORPORATION Farmingdale, L. I. New York l( SPRINGBOARD FOR THE FUTURE In its twenty seven year history, Grumman has produced 24,000 aircraft. In 1956, it turned out its 3,OOOth jet fighter and its 1,500th amphibian, more of the latter than any other manufacturer This is accomplishment. But at Grumman, this record is only a springboard for the future. New horizons in aviation and other fields now absorb Grumman talents. High Mach jets, like the F11F-1F Tiger, a faster version of the supersonic F11F-1... concen- trated research in guided missiles...revolu- tionary new amphibians and flying boats... hydrofoils - boats which literally fly on under- water wings... vertical-take-off-and- landing aircraft... These and other aggressive, well-directed efforts are the result of the continuing imagina- tion, skills and ability of Grumman people. FARMINGDALE CLASSROOM TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION 1956-1957 President — Bea Hamburger Vice- President — Robert E. Hess Secretary — Rosemary Hough Treasurer — Philip Wright Compliments of the CLASS OF 1957 President — Joe Posillico Vice-President — Ed Antonacci Secretary — Pat Miller Treasurer — Jerry Lebano GIRLS’ LEADERS’ CLUB President — Elizabeth Carolina Secretary — Eleanor Alster Treasurer — Evelyn McGunnigle - LEADERS - Judith Mowry Jane Oliver Judy Oliver Alice Post Benita Rella Barbara Stern Kari Sunde Kay Stockbridge Rita Vishner Iris Volkman Mabel Wagner Julia Walters Mildred Williams Physical Education Staff Miss Regina Bouin Mrs. Karol Gagliano BOYS’ LEADERS’ CLUB Captain — Joe Posillico 1st Lieutenant — Jerry Lebano 2nd Lieutenant — George Smith - LEADERS - Jesse Nicholson Bob Heller Ron Joyce Glean Kerbs Joe Miller Charles Missakian Physical Education Staff Mr. Paul P. Donnelly, Director of Physical Education Mr. Donald Snyder Mr. Peter Nistad Ed Antonacci Mike Cervelli Tony Tripoli Francis Kerrigan Dick Cooney Janet Allee Barbara Beitel Karen Blumer Lois Broman Rose Cerisano Sue Christie Barbara Earle Barbara Farrell Margaret Gallo Joan Hamburger Connie Kratovil Betty Mohrmann MIXED CHORUS Paul Titterton — President Ruby Campbell — Vice-President Kay Stockbridge — Secretary Judy Mowry — Co-Treasurer Sue Christie — Co-Treasurer CLASS OF 1958 President — Sam Trifaro Vice-President — Ronald Joyce Assistant Vice-President — Leslie Coles Secretary — Judith Mowry Treasurer — Russell Grandinetti r C ompfimenls °f STUDENT COUNCIL ; President —Judith Blais Vice-President — Virginia Cook ! ; Treasurer — Elizabeth Carolina ’ ! Secretary — Judith Mowry Administrative Assistant — Karen Blumer ! Pass The Mustard Please F eatherbedding” Three Of A Kind” imenti o 1 B. H. AIRCRAFT COMPANY, INC EASTERN PARKWAY at MAPLEWOOD AVENUE FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS chuarj, 'Jlcrtit of TRI WOOD 828 CONKLIN ST. LUMBER INC. Farmingdale, New York CHapel 9-0816 1 Atlantic Ave. at R.R. Station Farmingdale CHapel 9-2030 FARMINGDALE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION COMPLIMENTS Of COMPLIMENTS MOTOR INN of 461 FULTON STREET Farmingdale, New York Chevrolet — Oldsmobile VON LEESEN’S CHapel 9-0270 WAGNER'S FARMINGDALE FEED COMPANY 300 FULTON STREET, (Route 109) Farmingdale, New York For 40 Years Your Farm and Carden Supply Store George E. Mole Co. Inc. Your r rictui Ij lord Dealer Nicholson’s Farm 575 FULTON STREET Farmingdale, New York CHapel 9-6616 CHapel 9-68(6 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE BETHPAGE New York franker J MFRRITT ROAD FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK LEO’S BRAKE SERVICE 37 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE Farmingdale, New York CHapel 9-7373 KANE’S MART The Store for Biggest Discounts tflaijU'Ccc( (Recreation 237 MAIN STREET PULTON STREET Farmingdale, New York Farmingdale, New York CHapel 9-3018 CHapel 9-9656 Othaf _Jfome s4ppiiance Co tpphance K onipamj Television ■ Refrigerators - Radios - Washers Ranges - Appliances - Bedding - Furniture 249 MAIN STREET CHapel 9-0009 Farmingdale, New York Jack Gatto John Cloos COUNTY LINE STYLECRAFT Furniture tj3 Decorators PHARMACY Quality You Can Trust 918 MAIN STREET CHapel 9-0220 Open All Day - Every Day County Line Shopping Center PRESCRIPTIONS Hallmark Cards, Whitman Candy 9188 MAIN STREET Schraffts Candy Ice Cream So. Farmingdale, New York FREE DELIVERY Slip Covers Drapes CHapel 9-6400 Kiddies Playtime House GOOD LUCK Nursery School and Camp Alonchatea Summer Day Camp WitL and 303 MERRITT ROAD lljarjorie (barman Farmingdale, New York CHapel 9-2055 COMPLIMENTS of DALE FURNITURE, INC. Quality with Economy CLASS OF 1959 Lane Cedar Chests President - Frank LeVien Vice-President - Robert Celentano Secretary - Jack DiPaoIa 297 MAIN STREET Farmingdale, New York CHapel 9-4950 Treasurer - Marcia Lewis The Brownie has something good in store for you ...” First National Bank THE BROWNIE Of Farmingdale BAKE SHOP Farmingdale, New York CHapel 9-1610 222 MAIN STREET Farmingdale, New York Original Designs in Party, Wedding and Ice Cream Cakes Established October 1, 1907 The First National Bank has served • this community continuously over 49 years Friendly—Obliging—Appreciative Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member of the Federal Reserve System Inter-County Employment Bureau OFFICE - INDUSTRIAL - FACTORY TAKE A SHORT CUT TO A BETTER JOB All Applicants Tested for: Job-Ability - Intelligence - Personality TAKE THE SHORT CUT TO BETTER PERSONNEL 754 FULTON STREET Farmingdale, New York CHapel 9-1771 General Products COMPLIMENTS OF Engineering Co. Tlx Farmingdale Blueprint Company ALLEN BOULEVARD P. O. BOX 231 Farmingdale, New York CHapel 9-5200 Thomas C. Hickey 789 CONKLIN STREET Farmingdale, New York CHapel 9-6200 CENTRAL ELECTRIC COMPANY 392 CONKLIN STREET Farmingdale, New York CHapel 9-0001 jis To OHACK Serving Long Island Since 1887 COMPLIMENTS of PlaMic Calendering Erwin P. Staller Corporation 361 EASTERN PARKWAY Farmingdale, New York OAKVIEW AVENUE Farmingdale, New York CASCO” FURNITURE, INC. Dinette, Living-Room, Bedroom Furniture and Gifts Terms 950 BROADWAY PYramid 8-1076 Showrooms and Factory NO. MASSAPEQUA, NEW YORK Off Exit 30, Southern State Pkwy. CHapel 9-2390 5 . 10 , $1.00 and Up E M Machine Co. Smiles Stores Authorized Distributor for Open Thurs. Fri., till 9 P.M. BUFFALO BOLT CO. 245 MAIN STREET MARINE STREET Farmingdale, New York Farmingdale, New York CHapel 9-4100 Farminjjdale Underwriters HAUGEN BROS., Inc. Agency, Inc. Insurance Service Heating Air Conditioning L. K. Harrison, President 277 MAIN STREET Farmingdale, New York ALLEN BOULEVARD Farmingdale, New York Telephone CHapel 9-0159 CHapel 9-1025 MASSAPEQUA COMPLIMENTS OF AUTO SUPPLY D,L 30 BROADWAY ScLot of Wuuc PY 8-8330 Massapequa, New York 242 MAIN STREET Bicycle Sales and Service Farmingdale, New York Seat Covers - Parts - Accessories CHapel 9-1311 Est. 1932 CHapel 9-0136 CHapel 9-0813 (jaAAertA ROMANELLI SON Gift Luggage Shop FUEL OIL Lamps - China - Glassware Oil Burner Sales and Service Greeting Cards 225 MAIN STREET 374 FULTON STREET Farmingdale, New York Farmingdale, New York COMPLIMENTS OF The Zeautij Sex W, Wr, 439 CONKLIN STREET I 2)' Farmingdale, New York CHapel 9-2250 COMPLIMENTS OF ' GOOD LUCK” Mutual Fabrics Schmidt’s Hardware 320 MAIN STREET Farmingdale, New York CHapel 9-3535 ................................ CADILLAC DINER Fulton Avenue Main Street Route 109 Farmingdale, New York CHapel 9-4887 COMPLIMENTS OF South Shore Metal Products; Inc. ALLEN BOULEVARD Farmingdale, New York Cross Island Electrical Contracting Corporation Farmingdale, New York Charles A. Cabral, President CHapel 9-0317 Pethilafe ewe ft eri 254 MAIN STREET Farmingdale, New York Farmingdale Grocery Store 319 MAIN STREET Farmingdale, New York CHapel 9-0547 Wolly s Hardware 310 MAIN STREET Farmingdale, New York CHapel 9-0200 COMPLIMENTS of CHapel 9-0336 WElls 1-1454 All Hours Arthur F White Embalmer and Funeral Director ' 315 W. CONKLIN STREET J Farmingdale, New York 234 BROADWAY Bethpage, New York Fenster’s Plumbing Heating ; Edward W. Fenster, Jr. 424 FULTON STREET Farmingdale, New York CHapel 9-1011 ; CHapel 9-3272 CHapel 9-2620 kale brugj MI-AL MACHINE 309 MAIN STREET near Post Office SPECIALTIES Farmingdale, New York ALLEN BOULEVARD ! ■ L. Nachem, Ph.G. H. E. McKernan, B.S. in Phar. P. O. Box 120 | Farmingdale, New York I CHapel 9-0321 -9-1286 COUNTY LINE 5 10 • Category osa -Agency, 3nc. Anything and Everything Frank and Merle at Your Service Real Estate - Insurance Marjorie W. Carman, President 291 CONKLIN STREET Farmingdale, New York Open Thurs. and Fri. Nite CHapel 9-9590 918-7 S. MAIN STREET S. Farmingdale, New York Personalized Service ... LINDA’S SORRENTO’S Fashion Apparel and Accessories County Line Shopping Center 918-1 MAIN STREET Farmingdale, New York Specialize in FINE FOODS and PIZZAS COMPLIMENTS OF Allure lamp and Gift 742 BROADWAY No. Massapequa, New York Nex to the New Post Office CHapel 9-2147 Barnes Precision Tool fo.. Inc. Screw Machine Products Precision Grinding Allen Boulevard P. O. Box 398 Farmingdale, New York MIKE'S Buster Brown Shoes 300 MAIN STREET Farmingdale, New York Orthopedic Work COMPLIMENTS OF nir. anJ TTjrs. Josepk Ste Rolert an J CatU.cn Cattak a Phil s Paint and Wallpaper 189 MAIN STREET Farmingdale, New York CHapel 9-1510 City of Glass Farmingdale, New York CHapel 9-1700 Flora Sportswear 87 NORTH FRONT STREET Farmingdale, New York CHapel 9-5700 Jean Ann Shoppe 111 MAIN STREET Farmingdale, New York CHapel 9-0419 Buy-Rite Hardware 168 FULTON STREET Farmingdale, New York CHapel 9-4054 Norman’s Stationery Greetings Cards and Complete Line of Commercial Stationery 326 MAIN STREET Farmingdale, New York CHapel 9-9887 ZORN’S HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE Bethpage, New York Rappaport Pharmacy 248 MAIN STREET Farmingdale, New York CHapel 9-0066 THE BUDGET SHOP 294 MAIN STREET Farmingdale, New York CHapel 9-1520 UDEL’S 284 MAIN STREET Farmingdale, New York CHapel 9-2393 Sporting Goods - Hobbies - Toys COMPLIMENTS OF Hill's Supermarkets, Inc. 410 CONKLIN STREET ‘ Farmingdale, New York Long Island’s Leading Food Department Store Mr. G. Meade, Manager SENIOR BOOSTERS Mr. and Mrs. David W. Allee Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCullough Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alster Mr. and Mrs. Philip McGunnigle Mrs. . Julia Batinsey Mr. and Mrs. George Michael Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boyle Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Broman Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Nuzzi Mr. Michael J. Caporale Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Posillico Mr. and Mrs. George G. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Rella Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dailey Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Richdale Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dezendorf Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rubino Mr. and Mrs. A. De Martini Dr. and Mrs. W. Sandelowsky Mrs . Clara H. Drucker Mr. and Mrs. George Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Wendell M. Fairbanks Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schermerhorn Mr. and Mrs. E. Fearon, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Schuessler Mr. and Mrs. A. Fiori Mr. and Mrs. Leon M. Stephens Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gallo Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tilton Mrs. Esther Gordon Mr. and Mrs. George F. Titterton Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hall Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Tripoli Mr. and Mrs. Austin H. Hamburger Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Van Tassell Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Holbrook Mr. and Mrs. Wilson H. Volkman Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hollwedel Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. James Watts Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Klipfel Mr. and Mrs. 1. Welchman Mr. and Mrs. Jacob F. May Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zamparelle Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mayerhofer Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zeitler PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Dr. Victor J. De Stefano 81 Conklin Street, Farmingdale Dr. Theodore Fenichel 1 Miller Road, Bethpage Dr. Benjamin Giminaro 137 N. Main Street, Farmingdale Dr. Jerome Greenholtz 871 Main Street, Farmingdale Dr. Lawrence Blaustein 244 Main Street, Farmingdale Dr. Anthony De Giovanni 475 Main Street, Farmingdale Dr. W. E. Follett 46 Conklin Street, Farmingdale Dr. Daniel Glaseroff Physicians Dr. William Haydu 60 Conklin Street, Farmingdale Dr. Martin Knisbaum 887 Main Street, Farmingdale Medical Center 502 Main Street, Farmingdale Dr. Albert Meyerstein 280 Conklin Street, Farmingdale Podiatrist Dr. Harold Roberts 20 Main Street, Farmingdale Dr. Frederick Rosen 246 Conklin Street, Farmingdale Dr. Frederick Rosenberg 11 Conklin Street, Farmingdale Dr. Werner Sandelowsky 242 Prospect Street, Farmingdale Dr. Albert Ginsberg 102 Conklin Street, Farmingdale Dentists Dr. Stuart Glassman 1 Florgate Road, Bethpage Dr. Theodore Klopman 101 Merritt Road, Farmingdale Dr. Alex Matera 891 Main Street, Farmingdale Dr. Sol Teichman 105 W. Conklin Street, Farmingdale 280 Main Street, Farmingdale