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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1958 volume:

• | • M ||| • To define a yearbook concisely is to say that it is a panoramic chron- icle of the school year. It stands as an interpretative memory book for the year, a permanent one-edition record of events. A yearbook, there- fore, achieves its great student body appeal from its ability to give them a means of recalling many of the cherished happenings . . . sparkling memories that begin the first day of school, with the curtain going up on another academic year. This is where the yearbook starts, and its pace intensifies with the ever increasing tempo of events of the school year. Always the book must follow; never lead, for the staff can only record the happenings, never create them. There is only one moment when the book stops . . . this is for graduation, the time when the seniors step and stop down the aisle to the traditional Pomp and Circumstance. This year the Hi-Life staff, under the capable leadership of Mr. Louis Freeman and Mr. Clifford Mackin, has chosen to present a book whose theme is music. It would seem appropriate to present a book built around a topic that deals with an activity so interwoven in our every- day school life. For the book is the recording of the activities of the school, and music plays an important role in these functions. It has exertion demanded of the participants who endeavor to give a musical presentation, at assemblies, canteens, or frolics. However, there is a more predominant reason for the presentation of music as our theme. Now, in this post-Sputnik era, the stress of our educational system is being placed on mathematics and science, two fields long neglected. This, and the advent of legislation for the rapid advancement of these courses, makes it appear quite probable that the arts will be by-passed. With this in mind, we have planned our book about a subject which we feel is in need of equal recognition in these troubled times. Music is most probably the greatest unconscious, cultural influence., upon our lives in this age of atoms and earth satellites. Even if o_n£ at- tempted to escape from the sphere of this mediunj, his eftms be in vain, for it is virtually impossible to disassociate moderi Pffom his musical heritage. Did you ever stop to consider how far you are from the nearest radio, phonograph, or T.V. set at any given time.1' You will be amazed to discover the innumerable ways in which we are all exposed to musical expression. Because this musical form is inseparable from our modern existence, it exerts immense influence upon our way of doing things, thinking, and our civilization in general. The music of a given period is often representative of the level of cultural achievement of the society. Great composers of the past were unmistakably modified by the type of environment in which they lived. They were not passive spectators, but active participants in their society, concerned with the mundane problems presented by everyday existence. In perfecting their God-given talent, their compositions were the sum total of all their experiences. It is likewise evident that the composers of our present generation are also greatly influenced by the environment in which they live. It is for this reason that we should unceasingly seek to create an atmos- phere which will be conducive to music having a permanent quality, a quality representative of our cultural achievement, and worthy of being the far-reaching influence upon our lives which it is. Many feel that our civilization is only passing through a stage in its musical development and that such names as Copland, Stravinsky Gershwin, and Hindemith will eventually become the great composers of our time. Convinced that this belief is valid, we, the Class of 1958, dedicate this Hi-Life to all the great musicians of the past and present, in the hope that our generation will produce musical talent of the exceptional character already experienced. 5 1 BOARD OF A Board of Education is a unique American innovation. It was designed to dove-tail into the idea of government by the people, for the people. Historically, these boards are very old, perhaps as old as America itself. Their prime function is to make policy and to see that the policy is imple- mented. A Board of Education is elected by the citizens of a community to see that the educational process is carried out to the taxpayers’ satisfaction. For the past few years, Long Island has been suffering from growing pains.” As more people moved into the two eastern counties, facilities had to be expanded. Paramount in this expansion was school population. All Boards of Education on Long Island have been plagued with problems, pri- marily centered around this thought: where do we put the children ? Our Board has been wrestling with this knotty problem throughout the entire school year, and while various suggestions have been Offered, no solution has as yet been forthcoming. Our Board has worked tirelessly to iron out the difficulties and it is a tribute to these citizens in the community to observe what progress has been made. While our immediate debacle is far from solved, we are satisfied in the knowledge that good EDUCATION President of the Board of Education — Mrs. Mildred Gehrke. education is still being offered to those who will take advantage of it. In spite of overcrowdedness, we still have clubs and activities. We cater to the intellects at all levels. We must acknowledge the policies of the Board in making this possible. Therefore, we, the Hi-Life staff of 1958, take this opportunity to express our appreciation for the tireless work which has been done this year by our Board of Education. SUPERINTENDENT DR. ROBERT F. SAVITT B.S. Syracuse University M.S. University of Massachusetts Ed.D. Boston University Members of the Graduating Class of 1958 will be facing a world of challenge quite unlike that confronting previous graduates. The position of the United tSates as the outstanding country in the field of science development has been threatened with the launching of inter-space satellites by an- other country. The significance of this new historical development holds great import for our high school graduates. We appear to be entering a period when greater emphasis and prestige will be given to those who have not only science abilities but knowl- edge in all fields of learning. The importance of every American working to the limit of his capacity is necessary if we are to maintain our position as the leader of the world. There are some who feel that our American way of life, with its comfort and security, has re- sulted in the development of a soft generation.” However, those of us in the field of education know the caliber of the young people in our schools as represented by the Graduating Class of 1958. Dur- ing your years in High School every effort has been made to provide you with educational opportunities geared to your individual interests and abilities. Perhaps never again will you have so many people concerned with your welfare as you have had in your past High School years. Now, and in your life- time ahead, you will have to make many individual decisions effecting your home, your community and your Nation. We have confidence in your apprecia- tion and understanding of democracy, and we are assured that you will find eminent places in the professions, in commerce, in the trades, and in homemaking. 9 PRINCIPAL DR. RICHARD C. BURAU B.S. Buffalo State Teachers College Ed. D. University of Buffalo Ed. M. University of Buffalo DEAR MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 58 AND ALL OTHERS WHO WILL FOLLOW: I’M CONVINCED, IT IS UP TO YOU!— The future peace, happiness and good will of the world is your responsibility in large measure. All individuals and par- ticularly young people, such as you, have a grave responsibility— a great challenge that must be met by you!” In recent months we have been hearing a great deal about 'Satellites, Schools and Survival”. In fact the National Educa- tion Association of our United States has sponsored a T-V program so entitled! Perhaps it is fitting and proper to say that we are now living in an era when the concern for Satellites, Schools and Survival are among the most prominent concerns of all Americans. Now what we really need in our world to properly provide for our concerns”—is not just a day or a season of Peace and Good Will”, but a whole era—a future of peace and good will, happiness and worthwhile work and concern for our fellow man and his rights and well being. The world has changed drastically since school began in September. We are now living in the post Sputnik—Explorer period—a period when suddenly the United States has come in second in the race to preserve peace and good will, as we know it, according to our standards of morality, decency, humanity and democracy. Russia and Communism have demonstrated proficiency in the Satellite race —which includes the Intercontinental Ballis- tics race and thus, at the present time, appears to have a military and perhaps a political and psychological world advantage, which potential!} threatens the peace and security of the world. We pra that the Soviet advantage is only temporary and we know that this temporary advantage has been gained by a terrible sacrifice on the part of the Soviet peoples and the subjugated satellite nations and their peoples—who have not been able to have freedom of thought or action or education or decencies of living as we know them and take them for granted in our America. If the free nations of the world are to continue to be free, as we know freedom and opportunity and decency and morality, then the responsibility rests squarely on the shoulders of the peoples of the free nations—the responsibility rests in part squarely on your shoulders as individuals—you must resolve that all the days ahead—will be free days—you must not—you cannot 10 afford to waste your opportunities or refuse to face up to your personal responsibilities—so much depends upon your efforts, upon your success and happiness and contributions to our society, our nation and our world! 1ou niust face up to the challenge that w herever you are will be a better place and a better atmosphere because you are there—you who are God-loving, respectful, energetic, young people! You can do much for accomplishment for yourself, your family and your nation if you will always sincerely try to use your full and proper ability—you must do this in school or college, in every outside job, at home and in the various religious groups to which you belong. You must work and strive to do your best with your mind— your body—and your spirit. By developing yourself to the utmost through perspiration and hard work”, you will be in- suring your future place in life—your future happiness—your earning power and your service power. You must do your best, not only with your studies in and out of school, but with all your work and other responsibilities— not jus! in the areas of Science and Math, but in every subject and every other responsibility in every way—every day! If you work hard—if you strive to do what is right in ever) way—and if you are constantly aware that one basic re- quirement of good citizenship is responsibility for the improve- ment of conditions around you—you will succeed and from the Class of 1958 and the Classes that will follow, there will come the superior leadership and followership that America needs if peace and good will are to continue in this world. I have faith and confidence that you will succeed in helping to keep our freedoms and I believe you should ask God’s help— to meet your everyday opportunities and challenges, and re- sponsibilities. Because you must and you will succeed you WILL DO YOUR PART—we will be able to keep FREEDOM ON EARTH and GOOD WILL TOWARD MEN and AMERICA will have good satellites and will continue to develop already good schools and there will be no question of survival! Best wishes for a happy future! Sincerely, DR. R. C. BURAU HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL MR. CLINTON S. SPAHR B.A. Columbia University M.A. Columbia University JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL MR. WILLIAM KINZLER B.S.S. St. John's University M.S. Ed. St. John's University 11 MR. ROBERT HESS B.S. Trinity College M.A. Trinity College Miss Elsie H. Andrews Business Education B.A. Syracuse University Mr. Noal H. Black Citizenship Education B S. Columbia University M.A. Columbia University M.S. Columbia University Mr. Edward Armbruster Industrial Arts B.A. Oswego State Teachers College M S. Oswego State Teachers College Mr. Richard Banker Mathematics B.S. in Ed. Buffalo State Teachers College Mr. Lewis A. Blodgett Mathematics B.A. Cornell University M.A. Columbia University Mr. William L. Avery Language B.A. University of Rochester M.A. Middlebury College Mrs. Ellen F. Biblo Home Economics B.S. Adelphi College k L, Dr. Yvonne Bourgeois Librarian B.A. Newcomb College M.A. Louisiana Stote University M.A in LS Columbia University Ph.D. Columbia Unversity Mr. Robert A. Baker English B A. Columbia University M.A. Columbia University M.A. Northwestern University Miss Regina Bouin Physicol Education B.S. Bouve Tufts College 12 Mr. Robert E. Bullock Business Education B S in Ed Rider College M S in Ed Hofstro College Mr. Frank I. Cole Art B.S Kutitown College M.A Columbia University Mr. Preston Corsa Mr. Robert E. Covell Guidon ce B.S. in Ed New York University M A in Ed. New York University Cititonthip Education B A. Ohio University M.A Ohio University Miss Wilma Cushman Englith B A Middlebury College M.A. University of Vermont Mr. Joseph Dicicco Science B.S. New York University M.A. Columbia University Mr. Emmett J. Donnelly Science B.S. fordham University M.Ed. University of Houston Mr. Paul P. Donnelly Physico Education B.A Columbus College Mrs. Noemi T. DuJack Longuoge B.A. Americon College for Girls. M.A. Columbia University Constantinople Mr. Paul A. Erlanson Music B.S. University of Minnesota M S. Syrocuse University 13 Mr. Alfred W. Fiore Music B S. Columbia University M.A. Columbia University Mr. Raymond Handville Guidance B S Syracuse University M.S. Cornell University Mr. Louis Freeman Business Education B.S. New York University M.A. New York University Mr. Irving P. Fuhrmann Guidance B.S. Buffalo Stote Teachers College M.A. New York University St. Bonaventure University Miss Dorothy A. Gaines Dental Hygienist A.A.S. Long Island Agricultural Technical Institute Mr. Jerome Greenfield English B.A. New School For Social Research M.A. Columbia University Mr. Roger E. Hartford Art B S. New York University Mrs. Anne B. Heaney Home Economics B.S Plattsburgh Stote Teachers College M.E. New Paltz Stote Teachers College Mrs. Karol A. Gagliano Physical Education B.A. Wellesley College M.A. New York University 111 If .llllllli Ill'll!II Miss Virginia F. Hendry Home Economics B.S. Plattsburgh State Teachers College 14 Mrs. Charlotte R. Huebsch Citizenship Education B A Albany Slot Teochers Collage M.A. Columbia University Miss Helen Klein Music B.S Juilliard School of Music Mr. Albert J. Holub Citizenship Education B.A. New York University B.S. Newark State Teachers College M.A. New York University Mr. Victor E. Jacoby English B.S. Columbia University M.A. Columbia University Shakespeare Institute, Strotford-Upon Avon, England Mr. Albert Jewett Mathematics B S. Lafayette College M.A. New York University Mrs. Jeanette K. Ketcham Business Education B.S. in C E Albony State Teachers College Mr. Charles L. Kleinpeter English B A. Louisiana Stote University M.F.A. Yale University Mr. William A. Lawrence English B.A. St. Peter's College Mr. Mitchell C. Jaworski Driver Education B.A. Colby College Mr. Alvin F. Lopez Science B.S. Dayton University M.A. New York University 15 Mr. Roger A. MacArthur Physical Education B.S. Green Mountain Junior College M.A. New York University Mr. Joseph Miller Science B.A. Brooklyn College Mr. Clifford P. Mackin English B A. Hofstra Colege M S. Hofstra College Mr. Charles L. Manso Languoga B.A. Albany State Teachers College M.A. Columbia University Mr. Peter J. Nistad Physical Education B.S. in Ed. University of Virginia M.A. Columbia University Mr. Jeremiah Mahoney Citixanship Education B.A. Hofstra College M.A. Hofstra College Mrs. Louise C. Meyers Businass Education B.A. Hunter College Miss Ethel M. Norton Science B.A. Syracuse University M.A. Cornell University Mr. Michael Maksud Physico I Education B.S. University of Illinois M.A. Syracuse University Miss Victorine L. O'Brien Business Education B.S. in B A. Syracuse University M.S. Syracuse University 16 Mrs. Rosemary Ocean English BA Hunter College M.A. New York University Mr. Ralph A. Ocon Citizenship Education B A. Hofstra College Miss Beatrice Roberts Business Education B.A. Albany State Teachers College Mr. Martin Rosen Citizenship Education B.A. Brooklyn College M.A. New York University Miss Martha E. Sansom Health B.A. St. Lawrence University M.A. St Lawrence University Mr. Edwin W. Schloesser Industrial Arts B S. New York Universtiy M S. Hofstra College Mr. Anthony T. Sciuto Industrial Arts B.S. in Education Oswego State Teachers College Mr. Joshua Seaver Business Education B.S Syracuse University M. Ed. Boston University Mr. Frank R. Silvestri Miss Gertrude A. Simmonds Industrial Arts B.S. Osweao State Teachers College M.A. New York University English B.A. Albany State Teachers College 17 Mr. Donald E. Snyder Physical Education B $ in Ed. Springfield College M.A. Columbia University Mr. Alan L. Stone Mathematics B.A. Albany State Teachers College M.A. Albany Stofe Teachers College Mr. Walter J. Sullivan Industrial Arts B.S.E. Fitchburg State Teochers College M.Ed. Fichtburg State Teachers College Mrs. Virginia Talmadge Guidance B S Syracuse University M.S. Syracuse University Mrs. Aline Temple Mathtmatics B.S. Wone University M.A. Columbia University Miss Eleanor R. Truell Guidance B.A. Bates College M.Ed. Boston University Mrs. lousette J. Turner Science B.S. Hampton Institute M.A. Columbia University Mr. Guido L. Valentine Citizenship Education B.S. in Ed. Osweqo State Teochers College M S. Osweao State Teachers College M.S. Hofstra College Mr. Thomas J. Wagner Citizenship Education B.A Franklin and Morshall College M.A. Albany State Teochers College Mr. Stanley Wishniowski Science B.S. Ohio University M.A. New York University Mr. Karl E. Wright Industrial Arts B.S. in Ed. Oswego State Teachers College M S. in Ed. Oswego State Teachers College 18 OnirnM Firtf Row: E. Mowmonn, A. Ntwmon, G Genco. J. Runge. H. Nowmonn J. Guonno Socond Row. V. Copolond, H. Porloto, M. McVickor, P. B kor. N. Kongord, M. McDonnoll. E Noton, J. Floyd, I. Millor OFFICE STAFF First Row: I. Smith, E. Copoll, Z. Thommo, E. NoUon CAFETERIA STAFF Soloists S E N I 0 R S VALEDICTORIAN To qualify for membership in the National Honor Society, a student must have maintained a three and a half year average of eighty-five per cent or above. He must have proved himself able to excel in good character and personality and adapt himself to leadership. To be inducted into the Honor Society is one of the most important events bestowed upon us during our high school careers. This year twenty Seniors have had this honor. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First row: 0. Griffith, 0 Aboid, J. loMonoco, K. Kortright. I. Siegel, A. Post, B. Stern. Second row: L. Coles, J. Mowry, K. Blumer, K. Stockbridge, S. Christie, J. Coprioglio. Third row: W. Niciv, G. Hummel, J. Klein, H. Kolker, J. Flotley, M. DiNoio, W. Mollineoux. 23 CLASS OF '58 OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisors Ronald Joyce Joanne Caprioglio Nancy Merrill Russell Grandinetti Miss Simmonds - Mr. Sciuto EXECUTIVE COUNCIL 24 DOUGLAS J. ABAID Arab Intramurols 2, 4; Chemistry Club 3; Jets 3; Math Team 3; Baseball 3, 4. JEAN C. ADAMO jean iiie Spanish Club 4; Library Club 4. LUELLA ADAMO JOHN A. ALFREDSON Lue johnny Intramurals 1, 2; Junior Cheerleader 1, 2; White Team 2; Health Club President 3. ANTHONY M. ANTONUCCI T ony Dance Band I, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4. ANNA M. APSEL Annie Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4,- Drama Club 4. ROBERT P. BAKER Bob Astronomy Club 3, 4; Moth Club 4; Audio-Visual Aids 3. 25 JOHN F. BARRY John Chemistry Club 3; Drama Club 3; Junior Historical 3, 4; Golf 4. THOMAS H. BARTHEL Tom Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Historical I, 2, 3, 4; Daler Skyline 4; Spanish Club Treasurer 3, Vice President 4. Track 2, 3; Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club President 3; Drama Club President 4; Jets Club 3, Vice President 4. CATHERINE E. BERGAMINE Cookie Hi-Life 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Red Cross Club 3; Business Service Club 4. KAREN R. BLUMER Karen Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Biology Club Presi- dent 2; Student Council 1, 2, 4, Administrative Assistant 3; Junior Varsity Cheerleader Captain 3; White Team Co- Captain 4; Leaders' Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4. f m LORRAINE I. BLEGGI Lorraine Hi-Life 4; Red Cross Club I, 4; Char-Coles 2, 3, Vice Presi- dent 4; Daler Skyline 4; Busi- ness Service Club 4; Execu- tive Council 4; Intramurals I, 2. FREDERICK E. BOYD Fred Junior Historical 1, 2, 3, 4, Audio-Visual Aids 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; Golf 3; Bas- ketball 1; Industrial Arts Club 4. 26 VICTORIA BRENNER MARJORIE M. BUTLER Vicky Margie Honor Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Basketball 1, 2, 3; Honor Softball 2, 3. AMMIE L. BUTTS Emily Honor Hockey 1, 2, 3; Honor Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Honor Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3; Honor Softball 1, 2, 3. DONALD J. CALEMMO Douny LINDA E. CAPOLINO Lennie-Lyn Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Historical 1, 2, 4; Biology Club 2; Bed Cross Club 1, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Drama Club 1; Daler Skyline 3, 4; White Team 2, 3, 4 JOANNE M. CAPRIOGLIO Jo Junior Historical Treasurer 1, President 3; White Team 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1; Hi-Life 3; Daler Skyline Associate Editor 4; Biology Club Vice Presi- dent 2; Executive Council 2, 3; Student Council 4; Senior Class Vice President. PHILIP P. CERRITO Phil Intro murals 1, 2; Print Club 1, 2. MICHAEL P. CERVELLI Mike Junior Historical 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Cap- tain 4; Student Council 2, 3; Baseball 1, 3, 4; Leaders Club Captain 4; Executive Council 2. 27 MARGARET M. CESTARE Margie From Jamaica Vocational High School. GREIG A. CHAPIAN Chap Char-Coles 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Hi-Life 3; Daler Skyline Art Editor 4. JOHN H. CHAUVIN Jack JESSIE M. CHRISTIE Sue Cheerleading 3, 4; Freshman Captain 1; Junior Historical 3, Zone President 1, Slate Presi- dent 2; French Club 1. 2; Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; General Science Club J; Chemistry Club Vice-Presi- dent 3; Student Council 1, 2; Cabinet 3, — 4; Executive Council 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; White Team 1, 2, 3; Cap- tain 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 1, 2. RONALD C. CHRISTIANSEN Sweets Football 1; Junior Historical I, 2, 3; Audio-Visual Aids 1; Baseball 2, 3. LESLIE S. COLES Les Hi-Life 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3, 4; Drama Club 3; Band 2; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3; Jets 3, President 4; Junior Class Vice-President; Astronomy Club 4; Junior His- torical 3, 4; Daler Skyline 3, 4; French Club 3; Intramurals 3. 4. CHARLES A. COLJESKI Charlie 28 DOUGLAS A. COOK Doug ELIZABETH A. COLYER Betts ARLENE B. CONSTABLE Arlene Junior Historical 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Skyline 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2; Chemistry Club Treasurer 3; Girls' Leaders' Club 4; Execu- tive Council 2, 3, 4. Hi-Life 4; Junior Historical 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; Sportsnight 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 1; Drama Club 1; Chemistry Club 3. RICHARD J. COONEY Dick Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys' Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Historical 1, 2; Block F. Club 2, 3, 4. v VICTORIA E. CROKUS Vicky Bowling 1. JOAN A. CUSIMANO I outlie Hi-Life Co-Business Manager 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Club 3, 4; Green Team 3, 4; Business Service Club 4; Junior Historical 4; Ski Club 4. THERESA M. CUDIA Terry JOAN R. CROWE foanie Red Cross Club 1, 2; Vice- President 3; Intramurals J, 2, 4. 29 DANIEL F. DALY Dan Hi-Life — Editor-in-Chief — 4; Photography Club 2; Skyline 3. NICOLETTA Di NOIA FLORENCE M. DOBSON ALBERT M. DIERBERGER Dutch Nicki Intramurals 1. Flo Hi-Life 4; Junior Historical 1, 2, 4, Secretary 3; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Biology JAMES C. DONALDSON Jim Football I, 2, 3; Jets 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2; Skyline 4; Art Club 1. Intramurals 2; Executive Coun- cil 2, 3; Chemistry Club 3; Spanish Club 4; Library Club 4,- Red Cross Club 4; Business Service Club 4. MICHAEL Di NOIA Mike Football 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3. 30 CHARLES W. DOYLE GAIL DUE Wes Gail Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Choristers 2, 3; Jets Club 3; Moth Club 3; Track 2; Softball 2. LEIGH A. ERICSON Inch Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling V . -- 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Block F Club 3, 4; Junior His- ■ ■ torical 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, r 2; Executive Council 1, 2, 3, 4. 's V m WILLIAM O. DUNCAN Billie LAWRENCE ELMEN Bomb Basketball 3, 4; Football 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1; Junior Historical 2, 4; Doler Pressmen Treasurer 4; Block F Club 4; Wrestling 2. 3. JACK FALB jack Audio-Visual Aids 3, 4; Hi- Life 3; Char-Coles 3. CHARLES D. FEDDERSEN Charlie Audio-Visual Aids 1, 2, 3, 4. JULES V. FIJUX Frenchie Intramural Basketball 1; Foot- ball 2. 31 41k JAMES P. FLATLEY Flats Football 1; Science Club 3; Audio-Visual Aids 4. FLORENCE R. GERING Flo Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Sports- night 2, 3, 4; Junior Historical 2; Business Club Treasurer 4. ROBERT F. FURFURO Bob Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 3, EMILY M. FONSECA Emily ANTHONY J. GIORDANO Tony ROSE G. GABRIEL Ro Intramurals 3. 32 GEORGE T. GIACOBBE � « Science Club 1; Audio-Visual Aids I, 2, 3, 4; Junior His- torical 2, 4; Astronomy Club 3; Intramurals 2, 4. THOMAS M. GOLDEN Toni CYNTHIA B. GUNST Cynthia RUSSELL a. grandinetti Russ Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 1. DAVID P. GRIFFITH Dare Math Club 1, Treasurer 2, President 4; Biology 1, Presi- dent 2; Jets Treasurer 4; Chemistry Club President 4; Astronomy Club Treasurer 4. ROSEMARY M. GUZZO Ro Intramurals 3; Executive Council 4. ROBERT R. HELLER Bob Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders' Club 2, 3. 4; Block F Club 2, 3, 4; Executive Council 2, Junior Historical 2, 3; Wres- ting 3; Health Club Treasurer 4. MARGARET A. HAY pegg) Hi-Life Art Editor 4; Chorus 1, 2, 4; A Cappella Choir 1, 2; Char-Coles 4, Secretary- Treasurer 2; President 3; Red Cross Club 4; Daler Skyline 2. JULIANA C. HILDENBRAND Julie From Cathedral High School BARBARA F. HOEY Bobbi Biology Club 2; Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Historical J; Red Cross Club 3; Chorus 1,2. ROY W. HOWELL Dixie Football 3; Art Club 2; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 4; Baseball 4. GEORGE B. HUMMEL George Golf 2, 3; Astronomy Club 2, Vice-President 3, President 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Math Club Vice-President 3 President 4. W EDWARD T. JARETT Ed Band 1; Science Club 2, 4; Radio Club 3; Math Club 4. JOHN E. JERANSKY Johnny Junior Historical 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi- Life 3; Daler Skyline 4 Biology Club 2; Library Club 1; Audio-Visual Aids 2, 3,4 Chorus 1, 2; Chemistry C ut 4; Astronomy Club 2; Mo Club 2; Tennis 2. CAROLE A. HOLMES Carole Business Service Club 4; Junior Historical 2; Sports- night 1, 2, 3, 4. RONALD J. JOYCE Ronnie Class Vice-President 1, 2, 3; President 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. BARTON A. KAMINSKEY Butch Football 1, 2; Wrestling 2, 3. PATRICIA A. KELLY Pat Class Secretary 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Junior Historical 1, 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Sportsnight 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Red Cross Club 2. GLENN J. KERBS Kubby Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4. STANFORD G. KERSHNER Stan ANNA K. KINTZEL Anna Intramurals I, 2, 3; Junior His- torical 1; Char-Coles 3; Biology Club 2; Sportsnight 2; Business Service Club 4. 35 JOSEPH F. KLEIN ]oe Basketball 1, 3; Junior His- torical 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil Treasurer 4; Skyline 4; Football 2; Executive Council 4. ELEANOR L. KLOSEK Ellie Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sports- night 1, 2, 3. HARVEY A. KOLKER Han Football 3; Math Team 3, 4; Math Club 4. MARGARET E. KOPITSCH Margaret Business Service Club 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals h 2. KAY R. KORTRIGHT Kay Intramurals 4. ANNA KROPP Anna Chorus 2, 3; Junior Historical 3. MARGARET G. KREMER Midge Hi-Liie 4; Intramurals I, 2; Health Club 3; Drama Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. ALFRED J. KUBICKE Al Executive Council 2; Foot- ball 1, 2; Health Club 4. Band 1, 3, 4; Dance Band 3; Junior Historical 1, 2; Drama Club I; Intramurals 1. ANN M. LEAHY Chickie Volleyball 3. BARBARA V. LEATHERS Bonnie Junior Historical 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Biology Club 2; Char-Coles 4; Green Team 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 1, 2: Intramurals 4. LOUIS T. LO PICCPLO Lou JOAN C. LO MONACO Joan Business Service Club 4; In- tramurals 3, 4. DONALD R. LYONS Tiger Band 1, 2; Audio-Visual Aids 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1, 4; Chemistry Club 3; Block F Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, French Club 2. MARIE A. MACCHIO Marie Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Green Team 3, 4; Business Service Club 4; Health Club 4. THOMAS L. MANNS Tom Basketball 3, 4; Chorus 4. ROBERT D. MASTERSON NANCY A. MERRILL Bob Nan Junior Historical 3, 4; Golf 3, 4; Block F Club 3. f Hi-Life 4: Executive Council 1, 2, 3; Chorus 2; Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 4; Daler Skyline 3, 4,- Junior Historical 1, 2, 3, 4- Char Coles 3, Class Secretary 4. X JOSEPH F. MILLER Joe Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Council I, 2, 3; Student Coun- cil 1, 2, Administrative As- sistant 4; Leaders1 Club 2, 3, 4; Block F Club 3, 4; Science Club 1; Junior Historical 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4. MARILYN E. MILLER Marilyn FREDERICK A. MARKS Groucho Junior Historical I, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club I; Audio-Visual Aids I, 2; Daler Skyline 4; Block F Club 2; Tennis 2. 38 JOHN J. MILII John WILLIAM R. MOLLINEAUX Bill Skyline 3, 4; Junior Historical 3, President 4; Executive Council 4. JOHN L. MONTELEONE Monti Chorus 4; Char-Coles 4; Red Cross Club 4; Wrestling 4. BETTY A. MITCHELL Betty Honor Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. • VIRGINIA A. MOORE Ginny Junior Historical 3, Secretary 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Skyline Associate Editor 4; French • Club 3, Secretary 4; Chorus h 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM F. MONROE Bill JUDITH G. MOWRY Judy Student Council I, 2, Secre- tary 3, President 4; Executive Council 1, 4, Secretary 2, 3; Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4; Green Team 1, 2, 3, Captain 4. Junior Historical Vice-Presi- ent 1, Treasurer 2; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 4; A Cappella Choir K 2. THOMAS M. MUGAVERO T Mug Football 1, 2, 3; Rifle Team 2. 3. 39 WILLIAM T. NICIU Bill Golf 3. 4; Block F Club 3, 4; Intramurals 3. JACQUELINE E. O'BRIEN Jackie Intramurals 1, 2, 3. SANDRA I. PATTERSON Sandy Junior Historical 1; Junior Ret Cross Club 1, 2, 4; Secretor 3; Chorus 1, 2. ROBERT E. NIELSEN Kiel Intramurals 4. KENNElH A. NIEMCZYK Ken French Club 4; Intramurals 3, 4. DANIEL NIEVES Dan Print Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3. ANGELA M. PELUSO Bobi Library Club 4. MICHAEL A. PERAGINE Mick Junior Historical 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3. 40 VIRGINIA C. PINOLA ARTHUR B. PLEASANTS Gin Doc Junior Historical 1, 2; Biology VIVIEN B. POLESKY Viv RALPH H. POPE Ralph Chorus 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Skyline 1, 2. AMELIA M. RE3ETTI Hi-Life 4;Twirlers 1, 2,3,Cap- Amy fain 4; Junior Historical 1, 2; Junior Historical 4; Chorus 4; Skyline 4; Chemistry Club 3; Ski Club 4. Drama Club 1, 2, 3. ALICE E. POST M Hi-Life 4; White Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Historical I, 2, Stale President 4; Senior Band 1, 2, 3; General Science Club Secretary 1; Drama Club I; Sfudenf Council l,-2; Leaders' Club 2, 3, Captain 4; Execu- tive Council 3; Junior Red Cross Club 1, 2. 41 Fran Joe BEVERLY A. RIEGER Bet. Hi-Life 4; Inframurals 2, 3; Mixed Chorus I, 2; Green Team 2, 3, 4; Health Club 4; Ski Club 4. LORRAINE A. RISOLO Lorraine Hi-Life 4. Hi-Life 3, Co-Business Man- Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball I oger 4; Library Club 1; Daler Golf 2, 3; Wrestling 3, 4. Skyline 3, 4; Junior Historical 2, 4, Secretary 3; Student Council 1, 2; Executive Coun- cil I, 2, 3, 4; Green Team 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2; Business Ser- ANTOINETTE G. SAVINO Annette Intramurals 2, 3; Red Cross Club 3; Business Service Club 4. WALTER J. SCALLY Walt Chorus 1, 2, 3; Choristers 2, 3; Basketball 1. MARY A. RODITES Mary A Cappella Choir 2;Chorus I, 2, 3; Daler Skyline 2; Hi-Life I; Junior Historical 2; Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Band 3; Char-Coles 4,- French Club 4; Drama Club 4. WILMA A. SCHARF Willie 8and 1, 2, 3; Intromurals 1, 4; Sporlsnight 2, 4. JOSEPH A. SCHIBANI Joe Football 1,2,3, 4; Bond 1, 2; Executive Council 4; Golf 2, 3; Basketball 1. RICHARD C. SCHLESSINGER ROGER A. SCHMITT Richie Baseball 3, 4; Football 4. Rog From Chaminade High School CLEO A. SCHNEIDER Freckles Junior Historical 2; Drama Club 4; Skyline 4; White Team 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2. NANCY J. SCHRICK Nan Band 1, 2; Sportsnight 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL A. SCIALLO Baby Football 1, 2, 4; Wrestling 1, 2. MARIANNE M. SEEHAUSEN A nnie 43 ROBERT J. SERYNEK Bob Football 4; Leaders' Club 4; Wrestling 4. BETTY L. SIMPSON Betty Spanish Club 4; Homemaking .4. GORDON W. SLATERBECK Gordon Chorus 1, 2, 3; Choristers 2, 3; Basketball 1; Science Club J; Chemistry Club 3. WILLIAM P. SERYNEK Bill Football 4; Leaders' Club 4; Wrestling 4. RICHARD T. SIEGLER Rick ALAN W. SIMON Si Wrestling I, 3, 4. DAVID H. SMITH FRANK E. SPAULDING Smitty Frank Junior Historical 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2; Drama Club 1; Science Club 1; Chorus 2; Junior Red Cross Club 2; Biology Club 2; Astronomy Club 2; Block F.. Club 2; Chemistry Club 3. 44 RICHARD J. SPEUMAN Richie MERCEDES E. THOMPSON Murray Junior Red Cross Club 1, 2, 4; Junior Historical 1; Chorus 4; Sportsnight 4. JOHN J. STARKE John VINCENT T. SULLIVAN Vinnie Chemistry Club 3; Red Cross Club 2, 3; Track 2, 4; Foot- ball 1, 2; Basketball 1. BARBARA R. STERN Barbara Hi-Life 4; Leaders' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Historical 1, 4; Daler Skyline 2, 4; Band 1, 2; Spanish Club 2; French Club I, Treasurer 4; Freshman Class Treasurer; Intramurals I. KAY W. STOCKBRIDGE Kay Junior Historical 1, 2; Biology Club Secretary 2; Band 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Leaders' Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3. MARY T. STONKUS Mary Chorus I, 4; Intramurals 1, 3; Latin Club 1. 45 MARY R. TOMIC Mary Junior Historical 1; Intro- murals 1. WILLIAM P. TOUMBACARIS Greek Junior Historical 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3; Choristers 3. GLORIA A. TRENTADUE Gloria Green Team 2, 4; Skyline 4; Business Service Club 4; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES G. VALENTINE SALVATRICE M. VALENTINO Val Sally Sportsnight 1, 2, 3, 4; Jets Cheering ?; White Team 1, 2, Club 4; Track 1; Ski Club 4; 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4. Basketball 1. Intramurals 4. From Cathedral High School. FRANKLIN H. TRIGG Frank Basketball 2, 3, 4; Junior His- torical 2; Skyline 4; Drama Club 4. 46 ALICE M. VOI.KMAN Alice Business Service Club 4; Green Team 2, 3, 4; Daler Skyline 4. IRIS L. VOLKMAN . Junior Historical 1,3,4, Presi- dent 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Council 1, 2; Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Daler Sky- line 4; Leaders' Club 3, 4; French Club Secretary 3; Junior Red Cross Club 7; F.H.A. Club 1; Chemistry Club 3. MARYANN B. WAGNER Maryann ROBERT W. WASSMUTH Weasel Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Football 1; Audio-Visual Aids 2, 3, 4; Daler Skyline. BIRGIT C. WEBER Birgy Chorus 1, 3, 4; Sportsnight 1, 2, 4; Intramurals 1. WILLARD C. WEBER Willie Executive Council 1, 2, 3; French Club 3; Biology Club 2; Junior Historical 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 4; Student Coun- cil 3; Chorus 1, 2. WILLIAM J. WEEKS Edsel Track 1; Golf 3, 4. EDWARD M. WHALEN Ed Student Council 4; Executive Council 4; Daler Skyline 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama 7; Audio-Visual Aids 1, 2, 3, 4. 47 ROBERT K. WIRKUS Speedy Football 1; Track 2. MARIANNE WOELFIE MARILYN C. YOCHNER Marianne Lynn Junior Historical 1, 2; Chorus From Far Rockaway High 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Red School; Daler Skyline 4, Cross Club 3; President 4. Drama 4; Intramurals 4. JAMES A. ZAFERES faz Drama Club 4. JAMES F. ZILSKI Jimmy Varsity Football Manager 4; Chorus 4. JOHN W. WILLIAMS Johnny Science Club I; Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Junior Historical 1, 2; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 1, 2, 4, Chairman 3; Executive Coun- cil 3. THERESA A. WILLIAMSON Terry Green Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Busi ness Service Club 4; Intra murals 1, 2, 3, 4. HELENE M. WILSON Helene Junior Historical 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; French Club 3; Biology Club 2; Drama 4; Chemistry Club Secretary 4; Junior Red Cross Club Treas- urer 3; Executive Council 4; Science Club 1; Intramurals 1. JUNIOR PROM 1957 MOMENTS TO REMEMBER The trips to Bayshore for the fish net and Grecian Columns... Miss Simmonds in her turban hat sweeping the floor... The fun we had trying to get the throne to stand up... David Barry putting the rocks around the punch bowl... Larry Elmen carrying the water hose from the boys’ locker room, to fill the fountain ... The wire falling down with all the crepe paper on it... Linda Capolino being crowned queen of the Junior Prom ... Tom Barthel digging himself out of the sand at Jones Beach ... Joanne Caprioglio’s breakfast party the following morning. Leslie Stephen Coles The yearbook is presenting for the first time, in coo perati oc with the Kiwanis Club of Farmingdale, a reward unique in con- cept and sincere in thought. For the purpose of recognizing six senior students who have displayed the highest caliber of personal characteristics throughout their four years of high school, Ffl-LIFE contacted Kiwanis, relative to participating in the presentation, and since this award is in complete harmom with Kiwanis ideals, the marriage was perfect. This award, to be called the Hl-LIFE—KIWANIS AWARD FOR CITIZEN- SHIP, honors these students who otherwise go unheralded. In order to assure that the most deserving students would be selected, the yearbook staff enlisted the aid of the faculn in determining who the best students would be, by presenting a list of nominees and asking for choices. It was felt that this body would be best suited for the job of passing on tbi candidates. Kiwanis of Farmingdale in no way had anything K do with the selections. 50 Judith Gayle Mowry For a student to be considered for the award, he must have possessed an average of eighty-five per cent for the first three and one-half years of high school. However, the award is based on attributes other than scholarship itself. The teachers were asked to judge the pupils on two other factors: leadership that they had displayed in and out of school, and the service that they had given to the school. It is hoped that the presentation of such an award will, in some small way, recognize these students, and the many who will follow them, for their efforts in high school, from which both they and the school have gained. It is for this purpose, the recognition of the achievements of these students, that the yearbook staff has dedicated these two pages in their honor. As a tangible memento, Kiwanis Club of Farmingdale is present- ing plaques to each recipient of an award. 51 Judy Mowry and Ronald Joyce Mary Rodites ond Bob Heller Personality Joanne Caprioglio and Russell Grandinetfi Nancy Merrill and Willard W ber 52 Sandra Patterson and Joe Miller Barbara Hoey and George Giacobbe Borbora Stern and George Hummel Most Likely to Succeed Sue Christie and Leslie Coles THE HIT PARADE 53 oooooo CLASS It ati started in 1954 when the class of '58 entered the institution that would mold our personalities and give us knowledge for our impending careers. High school can be compared to a recording studio. Everything accom- plished by us in high school inaugurates our initial records m life. Each year in high school has given us one more step toward the goal. Some of us made the top in our Freshman year; others have taken longer and have finally hit the big record in this, our Senior year. No matter how we look at it, we are at the top now and are proud of it. We've made a good record, so please pardon us if we play it for you. In our Freshman year we elected Sam Trifaro as Presi- dent of our new class with Ronnie Joyce as Vice President, Pat Kelly as our Secretary and our Treasurer was Russ Grandinetti. As eager Freshmen, we wasted no time in becoming active in extra-curricular activities such as music. A few of us were in the band and had great times playing at football games and concerts. Kay Stockbridge was selected to play the piano in the Dance Band. Many of us were in the chorus, of which Iris Volkman was Librarian. Those of us who were interested in club activities joined the Jessie Merritt Historical Society which was headed by Alice Post and Judy Mowry. Flo Dobson, Jo- anne Caprioglio and Karen Blumer were the other elected officers. During this year we were busy working on our projects for the State Convention. The book about the History of Farmingdale had been on the fire for several years and now wp were writing articles to be published in it. The book included governmental history, biog- raphies of some famous people who lived in and around Farmingdale, folklore and other very interesting topics. Prospective scientists and other interested students joined the General Science Club. This year was a flip-side to the Science we had, for it included astronomy, physics and other new and different fields. Those young actors and actresses in our class joined the Junior Dramatic Club that was headed by Ronnie Christiansen and Flo Dobson as President and Vice-President respectively. The participants in this club will never forget producing the comical play entitled The Homecoming.” Sports were music to the ears of our class. The gym was full of energetic Freshmen trying to get to the top in that field. Larry Elmen and Bill Weeks could be seen run- ning laps as they practiced for the track team. Phil Con- torno and Leigh Ericson were on the mats helping to score for the J.V. Wrestling team; and of course Boys' Sports- night was a big success. Marjorie Butler achieved her first hit in sports when she made the Honor Hockey team. Many of the girls were found in the gym trying out for class teams. The Freshmen cheerleaders were really great. Sue Christie was captain and Judy Mowry, Karen Blumer, Luella Adamo and Sally Valentino did a top job in support. Girls' Sportsnight finally rolled around. It was a great thrill, be- ing the first time we had fought competitively for one goal: the famed skin.” The Freshman Class presented its Snowball Dance in February under the .sponsorship of Mr. Hess. Pat Kelly was crowned Queen and Joe Miller, King. The Royal Couple sat in the most beautiful white sleigh ever brought into the high school. Finally the day came for our class picnic, held at Belmont Lake State Park. It was cloudy when we left and was raining when we returned, but we had a great time climaxing our first year in high school. So as the needle worked its way toward our Sopho- more year, Sam Trifaro again stepped into the Presidential spotlight. Ronnie Joyce was our Vice-President. Judy Mowry kept a close record of all of the class activities and Russ Grandinetti was again our Treasurer. Mr. Hess and Mr. Phocus were our co-sponsors. Musically speaking it was a great staff. As the year got under way, our activities also moved along with great vigor. Sue Christie had the honor of be- ing elected State President of the Junior Historical Society. Judy Mowry was elected Vice President of the Chorus, Sue Christie Treasurer, and Karen Blumer and Ronnie Christian- sen were the two Librarians. Kittiwake Island was pre- sented by the Chorus in which Sue Christie, Pat Kelly, and Walter Scally held leading roles. Because of their outstanding abilities, Dick Cooney, Glenn Kerbs, Bob Heller and Mike Sciallo were elected to Boys' Leaders' Club. Leigh Ericson, Bob Heller and Mike Sciallo were wrestling on the Varsity team. Some of the boys on the J. V. Basketball team were Mike Cervelli, Glenn Kerbs and Frank Trigg. Fred Marks, John Jeransky and Arthur Pleasants spent a lot of their spare time at the park practicing for the tennis team. As we turn to girls' sports, we see Alice Post. Judy Mowry, Karen Blumer, and Sue Christie in the Girls' Leaders' Club . . . Linda Capolino and Iris Volkman made the Varsity Hockey team . . . Ammie Butts, Marjorie Butler, Sue Christie and Betty Mitchel made J.V. Hockey and many girls played on the Sophomore teams. 54 HI STORY oooooo Liz Rathgaber was the only girl from our class on the Twirling Squad, while Wilma Scharf, Don Lyons, and Flo Dobson played in the Senior Band. Sweetheart Serenade was the name chosen for our dance to be held in February. Iris Volkman and Fred Boyd were picked to be the King and Queen of the Dance. Again it rained for our class picnic at Belmont, but in spite of the bad weather, a good time was had by the class, thus ending another successful year. Back to school in September. Our Junior year: prob- ably one year few of us will forget. Deciding that our two years in high school had been successful, we reelected Sam Trifaro President; Ronnie Joyce and Russell Grandi- netti held the same offices as in the preceeding years. Judy Mowry was elected Secretary for a second time and this year a new office was added, a Co-Vice President, which was filled by Leslie Coles. Judy Mowry served as Secretary of the Student Council and Karen Blumer was the Administrative Assistant. The Mixed Chorus presented Smoky Mountain” in which Sue Christie, Walter Scally, Kay Stockbridge and Judy Mowry took leading roles. Mary Rodites and Tony Antonucci did a great job as vocalists in the Dance Band. Boys' Sportsnight was climaxed with the installation of Mike Cervelli as captain of the Boys' Leaders' Club. As a result of Girls' Sportsnight, Alice Post was elected Presi- dent of Girls’ Leaders' Club. Sue Christie and Karen Blumer led the White Team as Captain and Co-captain respectively. Judy Mowry and Kay Stockbridge also led their Green Team through Sportsnight in '58 . . . Karen Blumer was chosen as Captain of the J.V. Cheerleaders with the only other Junior being Kay Stockbridge. In order to help add to our funds for the Prom, our class sponsored a Donkey Basketball game in the gym. This was one of the unforgetable experiences for the partici- pants, especially the ones who had to carry shovels behind their donkeys. It was a night enjoyed by all! We followed the usual traditions of making Junior Class streamers and by selling refreshments at all the games and canteens. We also put on a Smorgasbord that proved to be very suc- cessful. Finally it came! May twenty-fifth was the night of our Junior Prom, The Lure of the Tropics. Under the able guidance of our sponsors. Miss Simmonds and Mr. Scuito, we spent two days decoratine the evm with shades of blue and green crepe paper, and three-thousand orchids. In the center of the floor was a fountain surrounded with plants and flowers. Linda Capolino was cjowned Oueen with a lei of pink orchids, as she ascended the colonial- type staircase to the elitterine pink throne. John Jeransky was her escort and Marv Rodites and Sandra Patterson were her attendants. We danced the evening out to the dreamy music of Rick Anthony and his band. This was truly a night we will never forget. June 7 was Class Day and several awards were given. . . . Some of the deserving students were: Barbara Stern, 10th grade high scholarship award, and the award for foreign languages; Sue Christie won the 11th grade high scholarship award. As this record nears the end, we enter our long awaited Senior year. We elected Ronnie Joyce, President. Joanne Caprioglio, Vice-President, Nancy Merrill, Secretary and Rus- sell Grandinetti, Treasurer. Judy Mowry was elected Presi- dent of the Student Council; Joe Klein, Treasurer and Joe Miller, Administrative Assistant. Dan Daly was chosen as the editor of the Hi-Life, with Joan Cusimano and Fran Rotondo as Co-Business Man- agers, and Peggy Hay as the Art Editor. Virginia Moore and Joanne Caprioglio were picked as the associate editors of the Skyline. Judy Mowry, Kay Stockbridge and Sue Christie had the honor of participating in the New York State Choir in Rochester. Alice Post was busy correspond- ing with the officials of the State Junior Historical Society as part of her duty as State President. Pat Kelly was the winner of the Miss Arnold Con- stable” contest in which six Seniors from our school en- tered. Another outstanding event of this year took place on December 18. This was the date of our Senior Play, Time Out For Ginger.” Alice Volkman played the comical lead, Ginger. Karen Blumer also played a comic role which called for her to be twice her normal size (towels sure come in handy). Other parts were played by Ronnie Joyce. Roger Schmitt. Pat Kelly. Kay Stockbridge and Sue Christie. Well the record’s over. We think we've made sweet music with very few dischords. In the distance we can hear Pomp and Circumstance. Graduation finally came and so ended our high school career, each of us going on his or her own way feeling proud that we have made a Hit. 55 Six weeks of hard work and fun produced an evening of enjoyment for all who attended the senior play. Those who enjoyed it the most, however, were the seniors who presented it. At the first rehearsals the cast was just a group of high school students but it was not long before they became Agnes ”, Howard”, Lizzie , etc., and Mr. Jacoby stopped tearing his hair out. Everything did not go smoothly, though, untH dress rehearsal. Then came seven o'clock December 14, 1957. Don Lyons, the sound-effects man, was ringing the doorbell, Pat Kelly was talking to Frank Trigg on the two way telephone, Betty Colyer and Fran Rotondo were arranging props. Sue Christie was tripping over the rug, Kay Stockbridge was opening all the coke bottles, Karen Blumer was laughing and Mr. Jacoby was frantic! Finally, the lights dimmed, the auditorium hushed, the curtain rose, and the Carol family and their friends were on stage. Upon Lizzie’s entrance the audience burst into gales of laughter and Agnes had to wait in the wings for a good two minutes before she could enter. Liz and Mrs. Carol opened the play by discussing shopping and a speech that Mr. Carol was giving at the High School. As the Carols, with Ginger and Tommy, left for the school play, the curtain descended to a long lasting ovation from a very appreciative audience. Everyone concerned considered it a job well done and lots of fun! Later, after the girls came home from school and Howard came home from the office they had an unexpected visit from the high school principal, Mr. Wilson. He told Agnes that because of the speech Howard had made his school had run wild; the girls wanted gym abolished, the boys wanted to smoke in class and above all Ginger, the youngest of the Carols, had reported for football practice! In the enusing weeks the family was divided over Ginger's playing football. The girls protested violently but Howard and Lizzie were all in favor of it. Then one Saturday, the day of Jeannie s school play, Howard came home from the football game, wild with excitement, and related to Agnes how their daughter had scored a touchdown. Again the cast experienced the thrill of putting the audiences into almost hysterical laughter. However, when Ginger came home and told her mother the true story, she was quite sad. Later that same day, in a very touching scene, Ginger told her father that she had decided to give up football because she thought being just a girl was more fun. Then Tommy, Ginger's faithful boyfriend came over and asked her to go to the school play with him and she accepted. CAST LIZZIE, the maid KAREN BLUMER AGNES CAROL SUE CHRISTIE HOWARD CAROL RONALD JOYCE JOAN, their daughter, age 18 PATRICIA KELLY JEANNIE, their daughter, age 16 KAY STOCKBRIDGE GINGER, their daughter, age 14 ALICE VOLKMAN EDDIE DAVIS, an athlete, Joan's boy friend ROGER SCHMITT TOMMY GREEN, Ginger's boy friend JOHN WILLIAMS MR WILSON, the high school principal LESLIE COLES ED HOFFMAN, bank president. Howard Carol's boss FRANK TRIGG 57 CLASS OF 1959 OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisors Frank LeVien Robert Celentano Jeannet Sanders Barbara Farrell Mrs. Huebsch Mr. Donnelly The Junior Class, under the co-advisorship of Mrs. Huebsch and Mr. Donnelly, geared all efforts this year to raise money for the thrilling Junior Prom. However, in the process, these projects bolstered school spirit and added color besides. The Juniors again took advantage of their customary right to sell all refreshments and streamers at football, basketball and baseball games. The Class sponsored a profitable and enjoyable donkey basketball game and brought the show. Night Train, to Farmingdale for the first time. The Prom itself, held on May 17, was entitled Soir de Paris. Mauve, pink and blue were the colors of the decorations with models of the Eiffel Tower, the Arc de Triomphe and a silhouette of the Paris skyline as extra highlights. In January the Juniors were quite excited about order- ing their class rings. Previously a special committee had selected from two hundred samples, five rings from five major companies. These rings were then placed on display for two weeks and the class voted for one with an oval stone. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL 60 First Row: L Ellis, J. May, M. Kinney, B. Farrell. J. Sanders, S. Postin Second Row J. Zoreck, J. Maverick, B Cclentor.o, J. Allee, M. Wogner, T. De Morco. R. V.shner, J. Betchley, F. leyien, F. Herrmonn. Third Row: J. Oliver, H. Serino. J. Greco. G. Weber, T. Moloney. R Cerisono, K. Sunde, J. Oliver. HOMEROOM 119 MISS V. O'BRIEN first Row: G. Norton, I. Brats, A. Anderson, G. Anderson, D. Bosilin, R Accardi, F. Bologna, J. Betchley. Second Row: J. Allee, H. Aldrich, 0 Antonocci, C Badami, B Benzie. F. Araneo, I. Albertini, T. Botinsey. Third Row: M. Abene, G. Blonchfield, R Beitel, M. Dillon, M. Autlander, W. Benner. HOMEROOM 101 MR. R. BANKER First Row: P. Bultoman, S. Cohn, K. Braul, Mr Banker, O. Braunn, O. Coorborn, C. Ciattio, T. Carbone. Second Row: $. Crane, L. Hren, C. laely, C. Calby, M. Cummings, F. Carlin, M. Coske, K. Burke, T. Bra- zicke, C. Quagenti. Third Row: J. De Gerinoro, W Burren, R. Celetono, $. Dale, G. Byrnes, T. De Marco, D. Cousins, J. Cala- brese, J. Dovis.K.Degon. First Row: B. Farrei, P. Gerinq, B. Goodrich, Miss Hendry, D. Connamrela, M. Erorio, J. Finkelstein. Second Row: S. Graff, B. Dyson, R. Epstein, L. Ellis, D. Gerard, I. DeCopua, D. Eichenloub, S. Frankie. Third Row: M. Freidmaro, J. DePoolo, H Futlerer, J. Greco, R. Gallo, D. Duffy, R. Greiner, H. Freimann. HOMEROOM 179 MISS V. HENDRY 61 First Row: R. Karl, N. Hunsinger. H. Hansen, J. liebumare, 5. Honbrich, B. Kudrick, J. Honsen, M. Kinney. Second Row: F. Herrmen, C. loovis. J. Hraba, J. Kearns. R. Krause, J. Kanfu, J. Howard. M. Hoismon, K. Johnson, H. Hoffer, K. King, M. Klein. HOMEROOM 201 MR. R. OCON HOMEROOM 203 MR. A. STONE First Row: F. Seeno, J Schwichtenberg, M. Riedrich, M. Schwartz, E. Spengler, P. Seobrook, M. Soper, L. Snyder. Second Row: J. Tedesco, M. Ransom, A. Rogies. K. Sunde, C. Sondelin, V. Rogofski, 0. Rochester, A. Sea- man, B. Testo. Third Row: H. Seymour, J. Borneo, P. Tedesco, R. Romero, H. Serino, A. Quinn, T. Romberg, J. Rieger, R. Thompson, J. Spiro. First Row: A. Willemsen, G. Umland, E. Weimeyer, D. Walley, Mr. Holub, G. Weber, O. Fernande. D. Wagner. Second Row: N. Zusmer, M. Wagner, S. Wolter, R. Vishner, K. Wright, K Westre, M. Yodice, D. Voll, J. Zoferes, R. Wright. Third Row: }. Zureck, S. Fotte, K. Weisbruch, P. Whortow, R. Morchesono, J. Mcloughlin, J. White, I. Von Nostrand, D. Wallace, H. Donegan, H. Weinstein HOMEROOM 209 MR. A. HOLUB HOMEROOM 202 MR. T. WAGNER Firtt Row. P. O'Rourke, P. Nevins, I. Pizzo, S. D'Aquisto, R. Minn, J. Moy, I. Osborg, S. Postin. Second Row: M. Mortinetto, J. McCann, M. McGunnigle. E. Moechia, J. Oliver, T. Moloney, P. Popon- dreo, J. Nielsen, V. Papaleo, J. Oliver, A. Corocci, V. Osborne, B. Miller, A. O'Brien. Third Row: H. Lutes, W. Moore, S. Newman, D. Ookes, J. MocDonald, T Moccarrone, V. Plitt, J. Nelson, D. Nebbio, P. Morris, D.Lorr, M. Murphy, R. Otterbeck, K. Maguire. JUNIORS IN ACTION 10th GRADE CLASS OF 1960 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL First Row: L. Dell Aquila, C. Almquist, M. Hay, B. Strauss, J. Keith, C. Wattecamp Second Row: P. First, B. Sheehan, h Vago, C. Leykamm, M. Haake, P. Walley, N. Rosalia, G. Koch The Sophomores began the year by voting for their class officers in a particularly close election. Due to the closeness of the voting a new procedure was adopted, in which each student cast a written ballot. The newly-elected officers and the hard-working executive council led the class in some worthwhile projects. During the Christmas season the sophomores sold little novelties that became very popular throughout the school. The Community Planning Committee was successful in raising some money to con- tribute to the Community Scholarship Fund. Cake sales and the payment of the class dues of twenty-five cents helped obtain money for this purpose. On March 15 the Sophomores held their class dance. The decorations were in pastel blue and green, the colors of the sea, in connec- tion with the theme of Neptune’s Paradise. The class was successful in obtaining a model of a mermaid from a local department store. The centerpieces were elaborately made from huge ocean shells, each containing its own pearl placed on green tissue. OFFICERS President___________________ William Sheehan Vice-President Peter Ferst Secretary______________________ Marilyn Hay Treasurer Barbara Caiatti Advisor ..................... Mr. Mahoney 64 HOMEROOM 105 MR. J. SEAVER First Row: J. Broun, C. Almquist, A. Boron , M. Askin, Mr. Seover, B. Coiati, L Becker, H. Alfredson, C. Bednoiski. Second Row: R. Burren, J. Bohler, A. Behan. N. Becker, I. Badalmenti, J. Beck, R. Carello, J. Araneo, B. Beierling, A. Bennard, V. Batridge, J. Boyd, C. Baurer, G. Alexander, Brenner, J. Batridg . Third Ro r: R. Brown, D. Buettner, R. Ball, T. Benner, K. Burke, J. Boilis, M. Benedicto, R. Calcosola, B. Aflese, B. Benn, B Boothby, B. Biscardi, G Alleceia, H. Beukeloer, J. Pieper. HOMEROOM 106 Mrs. E. Biblo r rr£v 'i o?i.ort'-� � T First Row: I. Ciongetti, B. Curtin, I. Damore, A. Deluca, P Columbo, E. Eiustein, C. Colyer, M. Contrevo. Second Row: V. Donoline, I. Cravero, B. Damon, T. Celenzo, A. D'Angelis, J. Cluxton, C. DiMelfi, I. Czaplevski, B. D Andrea. I. Donaldson, G. Cosi, I. Cerney, J. Cove. Third Row: I. Crorek, S. D'Angelo, J. Colligeu, M. Chiger, P. Cirruzzo, I. Delloquillo, D. Donovan, P. Cestore, T. Costoro, J. DiPrimo, R. Dezendoef, E. Duggan, C. Christiansen. 65 fini Row: P. Silverman, E. Oelkerj, J. Zenante, H. Westhell, P. Worth, D. Zitler. Second Row: P. Woldenburg, K. Wellershurz, A. Weber, M. Spezialoe, C. Wattecompy. D. Young, Wolley. J. Weber, C. Zigler. Third Row: P. Walukiewiz, J. Warner, P. Wiemeyer, N. Vlaco, B. Wallace, P. Stevens, H. Markowitz, Barney. HOMEROOM 21« MR. J. MILLER HOMEROOM 206 MR. A. LOPEZ Second Row: R Messina, E McNally, I. P.llegrino, A. Marsala, N. McDonough, J. Kanapp, H. Metra no, K. McCarthy, J. Martino, M. Moccio, F. Mead, R. McReynolds, G. MocDonold, B. Mayor. HOMEROOM 21! MR. N. BLACK OMEROOM 217 S. WISHNIOWSKI Second Row: M. Stockert, J. Tomkins, G- Tolo, R. Violo, K. Solomon, W. Uchetel, R. Tomosky, R. Tosto Second Row: T. Tumelowicz, R. Sloterbeck. R. Vodolo, W. Sopor, J. Thomas, R. Sobormon, M. Trozoff, P Smith, R. Spellman. Second Row: S Padwa, J. Ottorstoodt. I. Orobollo. B Soccocio, I. Pyonson, B Muller, F Oolschloger, K Oborn, A. Potoroit. HOMEROOM 222 MR. L. BLODGETT HOMEROOM 225 MRS. N. DUJACK HOMEROOM 221 MR. E. DONNELLY First Row: N. Rosalia, D. Schlackman, M. Rieser, M. Sica, C Risalo, C. Schmitz, M. See no, B. Scott. Second Row: R. Romognolo, F. Sciiwacke, D Scott, M. Caruso, D. Simon, R. Roda, L. Albitini, S. Savitt, J. Marion, R. Richdale, W. Seewagen, G Sarinick. Third Row: F. Seiferlein, A. Raimondi, D. Schmidt, A. Sienkiewicz, R. Schimmel, S. Resnick, B. Sheehan, C. Schel, L. Schermerhorn, I. Sexauer. HOMEROOM 232 MRS. L. TURNER First Row- S. Handelman, M. Fader, C. Haroden, S. Geherke, M. Hooke, M. Frank, E. Fuller, G. Carostro, 0. Garcin, J. Fueschel. Second Row: H. Foster, R. Godas, M. Fewer, H. Fergengaum, C. Ateuell, J. Jenuo, P. Gerordi, A. De Martini, A. Finger, A. Falbo, N. Happ, J. Hamburger, S. Goetz, R. Fanning, E. Green, J. Fischer. Third Row: J. Finken, J. Friedman, R. Fischer, A. Gordon, S. Frost, F. Froelich, I. Gunst, R. Fadness, W. Golding, D. Furci, R. Fierio. R Ferst. CLASS OF 1961 OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary_________ Treasurer Advisor Joseph Spadofora Sebastin De Martini Patricia Fontana Joyce Spainhour Mr. Silvestri For rhe first time in our school history, a class has been divided into a morning and an afternoon session. This has created various problems for the members of our Fresh- man Class. The students who attended afternoon classes because of the time schedule, were partially excluded from participation in high school clubs and activities that had previously been opened to all 9th graders. The class is also divided as far as student government is concerned. Out of necessity, each session elected its own advisor, executive council and officers. Their class activities, however, were planned jointly. They had several money raising proj- ects, including a successful cake stationery sale. Dues of fifty cents were also paid by each member of the class. February 8 was the date set for the Freshman Dance entitled Pennies From Heaven. This year the Seniors were invited to add the last highlight to Senior Week. Mem- bers of all classes turned out as the affair proved to be a most successful' school dance. The Continentals supplied the music in a gym decorated in blue and white. 9th GRADE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL First (tow: J. Spainhour, C. Orolono, I. Banco, M. Chosiro, M. Giuliono. S. Dantchik. Second Row: A. Cariccia, N. Rosen, K. Wogner, B. Trigg, C. Kunz, A. Perinotti, R. Schlienl. Third Row: C. Ferrara, T. Motomillo, P. Fontana, P. Molonchuk. S. De Martini, T. Asielto, B. Berger. 69 President .... Peter Melanchuk P M OFFICERS Vice-President Carol Ferrara Secretary Angela Careccia Treasurer Marie Kimmel Advisor Mr. Phocas P.M. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL 70 First Row: L. Vance, A. Correccia. M. Kimmel. Second Row: C. Ferraro, K. Roche, P. Malanchuk, A. Porinetti, R Asselta. HOMEROOM 128 MR. W. LAWRENCE first Row: A. Reed, M. Schumeyer, J. Self, I. Soeiono, A. Solvoto, K. Sovilio, J. Sehrader, M. Serfass. Second Row. J. Scordato. B. Sesman. E Ruggiero, P. Rogers, J. Schmitt, $. Smith, R Schlienz, 0. Santos, M. Sc h wick. R. Reynolds, B. Schuissher, R. Romagnolo, J. Schweitzer. Third Row: E. Reiter, A. Robinson, P. Sebestanelli, F. Pjma, N. Russo, O. Reuss, G. Saggese, P. Romano, J. Randozo, J. Orlando, A. Appedisono. R. Remanor, R. Reiter. HOMEROOM 129 MRS. R. OCEAN First Row: K. Sheehan, D. Valentino, M. Stever, M. Sporecia, J. Audin, J. Snyder, J. Tedesco Second Row: M. Sgonga, J. Troino, S. Toumbacaras, G. Thorpe, B. Trigg, M. Summerhill, F. Spadofora, M. Tilelli, R. Smith, H. Trebble, M. Toreo. Third Row: R. Vance, J. Spadofora, J. Sullivan, l. Lupo, H. Sosnilo. S. Aloi, J. Torio, C. Stevens. HOMEROOM 130 MR. J. GREENFIELD 71 HOMEROOM 102 MR. W. AVERY Firti Row M. Bailey, B Benzie, R. Ahlen, C. Artec. D. Benn. A. Almond, C. Bottego, S. Ball. Second Row: J. Alleavitch, B. Berger, J Bologna, F. Babino, Z. Baroy, C. Bock. V Be ret ski, C. Basile, D. Abramowitz, J. Antoni. Third Row: . Borowiec, J. Amoto, R. Boehmke, G. Barger. V. Attord, R. Botsch, J. Blunter, V. Abbatepoob Second Row: S. Csobon, J. Conklin. A. Continelle. A Smith, W. Cuthel, T. D'Ameto, J. Caraella, H. Brings, R. Clark. Third Row: T. Savalli. V. Constable, T. Cardello, C. Coaner, A. Brown, J. Cofaro. S. Recea. HOMEROOM 103 MRS. L. MEYERS HOMEROOM 123 MISS B. ROBERTS 72 first Row. S. Dontchok, I. D'Aquisto, B. Dorn, E. Eichenlatrb. R. Di Redo H Foivre Second Row: 0. f.ironti, M. Bollinger, C. Fosolo, D. Flynn, R Derbyshire. T. Fi.liboto, A. Corboni J Gabriel. S. Devereoux,. Third Row: F. Delligatti R De Solvo, R. Fiono, 9 Fontano, I. Folio. 8. Eye,ter, C. Go.,jins, S. D. Martini, A. Dichen, J. Foillo, T. De Solvo, P. Francovill o. 1st row: F. Horton, M. Giulino, P. Goring, M. Giuliono, K. Griffin, M. Jock. 2nd row: $. Hahn, J. Grimmich, M. Homing, J. Wittkon, M. Hanson, B. Horns, R. Groinor, H. Heller. 3rd row: J. Jacksorr, R. Gambuzzo, R. Harbinson, R. Groulich, K. Kortright, F. Hicks, H. lonnuzzi. HOMEROOM 124 MISS M. SANSOM HOMEROOM 125 MR. M. ROSEN 1st row: I. linscott, M. Tozazzara, T. Tindasy, B. Kano, C. Kunz, J. Karambela. 2nd row: V. Jonoy, A. Kohler, S. Krost, J. Koscinski, A. Lovinsky, N. Jagoo, M. Tou. 3rd row: M. Krukoski, B. Kipp, J. Jambu, B. Joyce, B. Lincott, M. Levy, $. Bonomio, F. Kraus, P. Krasowski, S. Kolinoski, D. Kissam, J. Konsovith. 1st row: P. McKenna, J. Miller, F. Mocchio, Mr. Mahoney, M. Lebano, E. Mann, G. Goldhamer. 2nd row: E. McDougall, E. Miller, M. Maggi, P. Mahoney, P. Morgan, M. Maiale, C. loovis, N. Rosen, B. Mansbart. 3rd row: D. Martin, S. Moronsillo, V. Mugavero, F. Koelpe, S. Morcillo, V. Morchiolo, R. Corozzo, J. Moc- Manus. J. Parkinson. C. Muller. HOMEROOM 126 MR. J. MAHONEY 73 First Row: V. Murphy, M. Politi, I. Polinski, M. Pino, A. Pumo, K. Pretyko, C. Nicoi. Second Row: O. Osborne, G. Newquist, B Paul, A. O'Carroll, H. Peluto, C. Arobono, C. Arobello. R. Nowak, L. O'Neill, J. Pepitone. R. Nicholton, J. Pott- Third Row- J. Rich, J. Murray, J. Plate, J. Norton, C. Pizzitolo, Pepe D. Norman, quarella, S. Ohltton, R. Pidkameny. HOMEROOM 127 MR. C. MACKIN HOMEROOM 105 P.M. MR. M. KRENIS First Row: D. Foote, C. Brookt. S. Adler, J. Gordon, S. Foriter, |. Donohue, N. Friedman, J. Gribben, G. Argento, K. Goellner Secnd Row: G. Ellit, E. Fishman, B. Egnitz, R. Griffithtkig, C. Bonotero, M. Boone, E. Duggeon, J. Fodnett, G. Sparocia, A. Dreier, A. Caseccia, C Corwin, C. Frity, C Ferrar, C. Cieio. Third Row. B. Farrell, R. Dunkle, J. Canarelli, R. Cantrell, J. Bryno, R. Denton, J. Belzer, B. Becker. W. Brodbeck, G. Barnes, V. Terracciano, M Betwinek, R. Ashdon, R. Barretta, G. Dettling, L. Condito, T. Asselta. First Row. C. Hall, I. Izrail, B. King, I. Wortis, E. Donker, M. Kottick. Second Row: F Kershoner, J. Klstskin, D. Lechner, A. Kaplan, B. Hubert, J. Brower, J. Klipfel, T. Kronen, M. Lesson, M. Klotek. Third Row: T. Grutzmacher, J. OBrien, C. Hansen, J. Haisman, J. Inchierchito, A. Kimmel, L. Gutheil, M. Quinn, I. Lessmer, A. Holi. B. Harmon, P. Kerbs, L. Kaufman, J. Sunde, T. Kelly, J. Koberlain. Fourth Row: P. Hornock, B. Kempey, R Hanney, G. Groff, J. Jones, S. Hunsinger, J. Judice, G. Kelly, K. Cuagenti, B. Hunsinger, B. Hothersall, P. Geiler, T. Humphreys, H. Kreek, G. Fiari, D. Fine. HOMEROOM 106 P.M. MR. H. WELLER 74 HOMEROOM 119 P.M. MR. H. KELBAN first RoT pT?okor iPMoccorrone, B Morris. Mr Kelbon, B. Pearce, R Lorch, J. Oakes. Second Row P. Mognuson, C. Ness, C. Muller. A. Perinetti, A. Marks, J. Mirrazzo, E. Lowotskey, S. Marks, A. Melshka, H. Landau. Third Row: G. Mansa, T. Mokkay, H. lockmuller, R. Mossier, D. Minn, P. Molonchuk, f. May, B. La Ploca, R. Ton, R. Leathers. Schwartz. Second Row. R. Peck, C. Podsiodlo. K Schuldt. N Rodites. D. Romero, R. Mollineoux, C. Rasoli. E. Rigge. C. Sherron, T. Ripak, B. Schefer, P Posillko, C. Savolli. HOMEROOM 120 P.M. MISS R. CAPELA HOMEROOM 122 P.M. MR. J. McCUTCHEON fi'rjf Row: B Seaman, J. Willenbrock. B Schwor� ,. A. Sica, S. Sherman, N. Weber, L Vance, B. Ultiak. Second Row: J. Wyner, A Teufil. G Smith, D. Trenheiser. S. Strou� � . V. Vocile, E. Uolocek. G. Wo demor, D. Connomelo, P. Wan, K. VonWickler, T. Zodei, J. Torre� , C. Thompson. P. Stoeckel. T I V I T I E S o HI-LIFE 1958 Daniel F. Daly Editor-in-Chief - First Row: Mr. Freeman, M. Hoy, J. Cusimano, D. Daly, F. Rotondo, Mr. Mackin Second Row: I Cerney, R. Vishner, I. Bleggi, N Merrill, C. Bergomine, M. Cummings, J. Tomkins E. Rathgober, L. Coles. Third Row: S. Christie. I. Risolo, A Post, A Constoble. F Dobson, H Hansen. B Stern, M Kremer 78 BUSINESS STAFF Catherine Bergamine Lindo Cerney So Christie Arlene Constable Maureen Cummings Honno Hansen Diane Holmes Margaret Kopitsch Margaret Kremer Nancy Merrill Elizabeth Rathgaber FACULTY ADVISORS Mr. Louis Freeman Mr. Clifford Mockin LITERARY STAFF Leslie Coles Florence Dobson Alice Post Barbara Stern Rita Vishner ART STAFF Lorraine Bleggi Jorerre Tomkins Lorraine Risolo Joan Cusimano CO-BUSINESS MANAGERS 79 Frances Rotondo STUDENT COUNCIL Fir � Row B. Colyer, B Trigg. R. Schlienz, J. Kieth, C. Loovit, C. Orobono, R. Corelon, D. Young. Socond Row: J. Miller, T. DeMarco, J. Mowry, Mr . Talmadge, Mr. Man� o, M. Wagner, J. Klein, J. McCormick. Third Row: J. Allee, L. Copolino. C. Heyer, L. Rofhgober, K. Sunde, S. Christie. J. Vogo, J Snoder . T. Moloney, R Cerisano, N. Merrill, J. Coprioglio, K. Blumer, J. Fuech el, I. Volkman. Fourth Row: P. First, R. Beitel, R. DiGangi, B Paul, V. Constable. S. DeMartini, T. Celenza, L. Caiati, H. Hansen, C. Colyer, E Whalen, 1. Von Nostrond. G. Weather . R Greiner, G. Koch. Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Administrative Assistant Advisors Mrs. Judy Mowry Thomas DeMarco Mabel Wagner Joseph Klein Joseph Miller Talmadge, Mr. Manso First Row: J. Mowry, M. Wagner. Second Row: T. DeMarco, J. Miller, J. Klein. 80 The Student Council has performed its yearly duty of directing the student government and over- seeing the various activities of the school in a very commendable manner. It has originated a hospi- tality committee to welcome new students to Farm- ingdale and has formed a pep booster committee to assist clubs in any project they might undertake. The Student Council was instrumental in setting up a monitor system in the halls. Also it has worked on a school handbook offering information regard- ing the high school. The Council was in complete charge of the honor society assembly held in March. As special projects for the year, the Student Council donated to the Community Scholarship Fund and sponsored a charity drive for the A.H.R.C., an or- ganization designed to help retarded children. Three hundred dollars was raised in the school for the undertaking. The school play, Where's Charley , sponsored by our Student Council, proved to be a big success. Judith G. Mowry President CABINET First Row: J. Klein, J. Miller, J. Mowry, T. DeMarco, M. Wagner. Second Row: S. Christie. Mr. Monso, Mrs. Tolmoge, Mr Spohr, Dr. Burau, J. Allee, J. Copriogilo 81 DALER SKYLINE First Row: J. Klein, I. Volkmon, J. Coprioglio, Mr Lawrence, C. Kratovil, G. Moore, M. Wogner, S. Wolter. Second Row: P. Stevens, G. Barton, L. Bleggi, R. O'Carroll, R Vishner, S. Christie, D. Eichnlaub, I. Copolino, I. Bohlar, J. Allee, B Mollineaux, F. Marks. Third Row: S. Graff, J. Hansen, B Colyer, B Trigg. J. Nulsin, G Anderson, B. Stern, S. Postin, B. Marquardt, F. Rofondo, N. Merrill. Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Feature Editor Sports Editors Iris Art Editors Greig Chapian Financial Monoger Business Manager Circulation Manager Advertising Manoger Assistant Circulation Manoger Photographer Advisors Mr. William Lawrence, Connie Kratovil Ginny Moore Sally Wolter Volkman, Joe Klein , Jimmy Donaldson Mabel Wagner Dawn Eichenlaub Nancy Merrill Mabel Wagner Janet Allee Pete Stevans Mr. Joshua Seaver 82 First flow: Mr. Seaver, Mr. Lawrence. Second Row: C. Kratovil, J. Coprioglio, G. Moore. SPANISH CLUB fint Row: 0. Wolley, M Donlter. Mr. Montb. 0. Connomelo. S. Formon, J. FinkeUtein. Second Row: T. Borthel. J. Howord, J. Adorno. R. Epiloin, S. Poilin, ). Liobormon, M. Kromor. P. Konfer. President Vice-Pre ident Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Officers Paul Kanfer Thomas Barthel Joan Finkenstein Rochelle Epstein Mr. Manso The Spanish Club members participated in making slides portraying Spanish clothing and Spanish customs. The script was in Spanish and the slides were later shown in a story fashion. An exciting event occurred when a speaker came to talk on Cuban and various Spanish travels. He spoke of the many resort locations for tourists, and also showed pictures of land developments. The members learned some Latin-American dances such as the Rumba and the Cha-Cha. They were fasci- nated by the intriguing music. An exciting time was had by these members when they went to New York City. While they were there, they took in a Spanish movie, and went to a Spanish museum. Vive La France! Since the vogue seems to be sell- ing pastry, the French Club members held a very suc- cessful cookie sale, at the beginning of the year. This sale took place during the school's snack time and the delicious cookies were enjoyed by both faculty and students. The Club went on a trip to New York and visited the French department of the United Nations. The members were thrilled with the fabulous architecture and enjoyed the trip immensely. One occasion in which the parents were able to see the work of the French Club was on Parents' Night. Adults witnessed recitals in French, French games, and showing of projects. Awards were given to the Senior and Junior who obtained the highest mark on the French 111 and IV Regents. FRENCH CLUB ttident «•President $ cr tory TrtO � ur r Wwr Officers Jeffrey Spiro Dawn Eichenlaub Virginia Moore Barbara Stern Mrs. Du Jock First Row: S Handelman, B. Stern. Mr«. DuJack. T. landau. 0. Eichenlaub, G. Moor . Second Row: R Otterbeck. M. Foder. S. Wolter. M. Rodite� , C. Plea� onti. J. Fuechwl. G. Barton. D. Sorr, J. Spiro. 83 First Row: J. Vago, L. Czaplimki, M. Militscher, M. Piraneo, C. Atwell, D. Schlackmon. Second Row: J. Cave, S. Wolter. R Koster, M. Feuer, l. Harbrick, G. Alexander, B Benn, N. Blaco, J. Fuechsel, P Wiemeyer BIOLOGY CLUB Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Solly Wolttr Ronald Kosto Suson Houbrkk Gay Alexander Miss Norton The Biology Club began this year with a suc- cessful cake sale. The money was used to purchase experimental items. The club members this year were very active in experimental work. They worked mostly with hamsters and nutrition. Through various experiments they found out what results from lack of certain vitamins. This was very important as it furthered their knowledge in the study of life. The club also dissected a cat and a cow’s eye. To end the year, the club went to visit the Long Island Laboratories. They witnessed ex- citing experiments. Many enjoyed looking through the microscope and viewing tiny plants and ani- mals. The club also went to New York City to see the Museum of Natural History and the Hayden Planetarium in the city. The German Club had a very interesting year. They played bingo in German, had loads of fun, and participated in enjoyable German charades, and various other games. This enabled the German Club members to visualize the activities of children in Germany. In addition to playing games, the club members sponsored a very successful cake sale. They eagerly supplied the cake and the customers rapidly bought it. The club decided that a trip to New York City would be an exciting and useful way to spend some of their funds. The trip consisted of a bus tour and seeing a German movie. The movie was enjoyed by alk After lunch, the Club visited a German boat. The trip ended with a memorable bus ride home, with the members singing German songs. First Row: D. Aboid, R. Sobermon, H. Kolker, 0. Griffith, W. Sopor. Second Row: R. Slaterbeck, L. Colos, E. Jarott, G. Hummol, D. Buettner, M. Auslandor, R. Bakor. This year's Math Club has successfully under- taken an experimental program in mathematics. Among the topics discussed were slide rule tech- nique, natural logarithms, theory of sets, number systems other than base ten' topology, analytic geometry, and differential calculus. This new ap- proach, which we hope will be perpetuated, in- cludes a division of the Club into two segments, each working at its own degree of proficiency. Although the two groups cover the same subject matter, the more experienced group covers more advanced material. Those boys of the club who are most adept in mathematics comprise the math team which competes with other high schools in Nassau County. Thus far, Farmingdale has done remarkably well as a team, placing well in indi- vidual scoring. The Chemistry Club has done considerable research on the factors which contribute to the speed at which a chemical reaction progresses. Some of these factors are temperature, catalysts, and concentration (Law of Mass Action). Other topics covered were neutralization and acid and basic anhidrides. Plans for a chemistry program for the Junior High were also brought forth. The purpose of such a program would be to stimulate interest in chemistry in the younger grades and thereby get a better turn-out of students in the more advanced science courses. Problems involved in the proper mixture of a thermite proved of special interest. It was demon- strated in these experiments that even asbestos, a substance thought to readily withstand heat, does not stand up under the intense temperatures en- countered during reduction. First Row: 0. Aboid, D. Eichenloub, H. Wilton, 1. VonNottrond, K Johnson. Second Row: J. Spiro, L. Coles, S. Dole, D. Griffith, M. Auslonder, H. Freidmon. CHEMISTRY CLUB President Vice-President Secretary Sponsors Officers David Griffith Richard Feory Helene Wilson Mr. Donnelly, Mr. Wishniowski 85 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB First Row: F. Schwacke, V. Mugavero, D. Lyons. Second Row: V. Constable, A. Seaman, Mr. Hartford, J. Scardato. The Photography Club, although hindered by its late start at the half way mark, appears to be a very active group. Most of the members have entered a national photography contest, open to all high school students, sponsored by the Eastman Kodak Company. There are four prizes offered to each grade: Two of the categories are still-life, and candid shots. Club members do much of their own develop- ing of film and negatives. Recently a neighbor- hood motion picture theater was visited to learn the vital operations of the projection room. Dur- ing the visit the boys acquired a greater under- standing of what goes into a projector and how one projector takes over when the other projector has nearly completed showing a reel. The officers of the club are: Donald Lyons, President; Alfred Simon, Vice-President; Joseph Scordato, Secretary- Treasurer; and the sponsor is Mr. Hartford. The Astronomy Club has been actively engaged in both observational studies and in explanations of cosmic phenomena. In the former area, mem- bers are skilled in distinguishing the positions of the constellations and the planets. In the latter field they have studied retrograde, apposition, and conjunction of heavenly bodies. Variable stars and the atomic processes on the surface of the sun have also been under discussion. Cosmology, the study of the origin of the universe, and the study of the various types of galaxies, have been subjects of in- tense interest. The club also devises small quizzes in astronomy to make sure that all members keep up with current advances in the field. Many of the members have built their own telescopes, which includes the grinding of parabolic mirrors. ASTRONOMY CLUB Officers President Vice-President Treasurer Sponsor George Hummel David Buttner David Griffith Mr. Wishniowski First Row: G. Hummel, F. Oelschlager, Mr. Wishniowski. Second Row: O. Buettner, R. Baker, R. Suberman, W. Soper, G. Sarinich, R. Slaterbeck, I. Colei 86 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The Future Homemakers of America Associa- tion is a nationwide organization, but because of its inability to attend meetings, the Farmingdale chapter is not affiliated with the national organiza- tion. This is a small club, but an active one indeed. The girls meet every week and have a different plan of activities scheduled. For the first semester the girls created practical handiwork, such as making dolls and aprons. The schedule for the second semester was really a full one. The club had many discussions concerning homemaking as a career and included careers re- lated to homemaking, such as nursing. The club had interesting discussions concerning fashions and accessories. The trips they have taken have brought them to the annual County Life Program at the Agricul- tural and Technical Institute model homes, hospi- tal kitchens, and a commercial fashion show in Garden City. The chairman of the club is Geraldine Umland and the sponsor is Mrs. Heaney. First Row: G. Umlond, Mrs. Hooney, P Morgan. Second Row: P. Morgan, I. Czoplinski. R. Minn, M. Volentino, B Gascinski. The Daler Pressmen is an active club composed of students from the various printing classes. The club was formed to give the printing students op- portunities to gain more experience, through extra assignments, and to learn new techniques in print- ing. The club has become involved in many of the activities of the school. At the beginning of the year the football schedules, and the programs sold at the games w'ere also the work of the club. The various plays that were presented were sup- plied with tickets and programs printed by the Daler Pressmen. These activities and many others like them have kept this a very active club, and one that has been helpful in the projects of other extra curricular activities. irst Row: C. Ciotto, D Nieves, Mr Sullivan, I. Elmen, H. Orbon. Second Row: I. LoPiccolo, F. Boyd, J. Milii, L. Ricci, B. Klein, H. Lutes, B. Duncan DALER PRESSMEN Officers 87 President Treasurer Sponsor Billie Duncan Fred Boyd Mr. Sullivan Sponsors Mr. Forbes Mr. Hartford First Row: 0. Lyons, V. Mugavero, R. Ridkomeny, V. Constable, Mr. Hartford, Mr. Forbes, M. Levy, J. Falb, E Whalen. Second Row, M. Mortin. V. Sullivon, M. frledmon, B Higginbotham. J. loder, F. Boyd, A. Seaman, J. Jeronsky, J. Scordato, C. Feddersen, P. First, C. Muller, K. Degen Third Row: J. Flalley. M. Heller, S. Fro«t. T. Romberg. P. Bullmon, R. Ko«ter. B Benn, E. Green, G Giocobbe, F. Marin, D. Oakes, F. Schwacke, M. Auslonder, E. McDougoll, P. Stevens. One of the most unique organizations of our school is the Audio-Visual Aids, a club composed entirely of boys who are responsible for showing films in the classrooms. The club, which has been in existence for many years in the high school, was organized to assist the Audio-Visual Aids Office in maintaining equipment such as projectors, tape re- corders, slides and other material in the Audio- Visual Aid. The students of the school have only seen the club members work in the classrooms, but this is only the end product of their work. The task in getting the equipment, maintaining and storing it, is the main part of the job. The Audio-Visual Aids have been helpful to other clubs by showing films during the activity period. The Drama Club, sponsored by Mr. Kleinpeter and Miss Cushman, participated in a number of interesting activities during the year. The group went on two trips, both to New York City. They visited the Whitney Museum and the Museum of Art and saw a German opera entitled Der Rosen- kavalier. A few months later, they went to see a top Broadway show. During the Christmas season the club had a party and entertained afterward by acting out a play. For the most part, the actual meetings of the club give the members opportun- ities to practice reading parts from Shakespeare and other leading playwrights. The club rehearsed during the last semester its part in the Hofstra Shakespeare Festival in which four other schools participated. As a school service, the drama club helped a great deal in the production and direction of Where's Charley?”. First Row: S. Wochsmon, J. Vincinquerro, E. Rivin, F. Dobson, M. Rieser, A. Apsel, C. Schneider Second Row: J. Spiro, W. Weber, G. Chopion, M. Kremer, N. Pell, M. Yochner, B. LoflFerty, C. Heyer, H. Seymour, N. Bellini DRAMA CLUB President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsors Officers Nkhc ' Flortna! 0 Mils Cushman, Mr. tb 1 88 r TO A First Row: M. Donker, R. DiRieda. P. Goring, E. Ribin, Mrs. Bourgeois, T. Ciangetti, T. Polinsky, C. Simpson. E. Zierenberg. Second Row: M. Peluso, S. Smith, J. Spoinhour, P. Rogers, J. Adorno, A. Peluso, H. Brings. M. Woeifle. B. DiAndreo, P. Morgan, K. Wagner, A. Butts, F. Horton. LIBRARY CLUB Sponsor Dr. Bourgeois The Library Club is a service organization which most of us recognize as an important part of our every day school life. It is the members of this club that help make it possible for us to enjoy, appreciate, and make wise use of the facilities of our school library. Each member must volunteer at least one period a week for library work. Most students average about three periods a week while a few, you may find, serve one period every day. The members must know how to check in, as well as check out books, be familiar with filing and shelving of books and library data. During holidays and Christmas, Thanksgiving, and Easter seasons, you will see various bulletin boards and displays prepared by the group. The Char-Coles” is a recently developed club in our school. It got its start three years ago when a group of art students got together with Mr. Cole and named their group the Char-Coles.” The name of this club is derived from two words: char, from charcole, and coles, from Mr. Cole, their director. These young enthusiastic artists create scenery for school plays, posters, and murals. To defray the expenses of the various trips they take, the club gets proceeds from posters, murals, scenery for plays, club dues, and food sales. The members of the organization visit various galleries and art schools during the year. The funds left in their treasury will go to some worthy art student who plans to attend an art col- lege and can’t afford all the expenses. CHAR-COLES Officers Antoinette Bellini lorroine Bleggi Poulin Seabrook Sandro D'Aquisto Mr. Col First Row: c. Sondelin, S. Postin, P. Seabrook. Mr. Col . J. McCormick, N. Hunsmger, S. D'Aquisto. S cond Row: R. Benedicto, M. Weisbrid, S. Smith, P Hoy, L. Woldn r, R. Epstein, A. Bellini, J. Li b rmon L. Bleggi Third Row: B. Kaminskey, K. Maguire, J. Folb, G. Chapian, B. Zesta, J. Roboy . 89 BUSINESS SERVICE CLUB Firit Ruw: A. Volkmon, J. Cusimono, F. Rotondo, Mrs. Mayars, F. Garing, G. Trantodua, M. Mocchio. Treasurer Florence Garing Second Row: M. Haisman. I. Bleggi, A. Sovino. J. Adorno, P O'Rourke. J. LoMonoco, S. Valentino, Sponsors Mrs. Katcham, Mrs. Mey rt J. Schwichtenberg, C. Kohler. B Kudrick, A. O'Brien, C. Bergomine, M Kopitsch. The Business Club is a very practical and help- ful organization for its members and also for the school. The club’s purpose is to assist the faculty in its clerical work and to give the future secretaries experience and confidence. Besides these important goals the Business Club has taken tours of various office buildings to learn the procedures. Among their activities they pre- sented a Fashion Show, sponsored by Saks 5th Avenue, to the girls of the Senior High. The girls modeled the type of fashions to expea this spring, the colors and accessories. At the close of the year each girl received a card verifying her membership in the Business Club. This card can be used as a reference when she goes out to seek a job. A new' addition to the list of aaivities opened to the high school students is the Ski Club. Formed for the purpose of acquainting the students with skiing, the club has met with surprisingly good re- sults in its first year of operation. Realizing the potential danger involved for stu- dents lacking instruction in the proper techniques of skiing, the club held meetings, where the mem- bers received theoretical instruaion, which was later followed up by personal instruaion. The climax of the club’s activities came with the two trips taken by the skiers to Fahnstock State Park. Since the sport received such wide-spread acclaim a league is being formed with other Long Island schools, to test the skill of the individual skiers. SKI CLUB Officers Prasidant Josaph Millar Sponsor Mr. Silvastri First Row: P. Gering, P. Morgan, D. Cannamela, E. Wiamayar, Mr. Silvastri, C. Pizzitolo, P. Gardner, K Faivr . L. Lindsay. Sacond Row: 0. Young, S. Sovitt, J. Lant. D. Duffy, L. Lavriolo, J. Banks, J. Valantina, J. Millar, Rossby, J. Harba, C. Nygren, E. Whalen, D. Eichanlaub, P. Morgan. Third Row: A. Dierbargar. J. Rich, J. Dovis, S. Pitroni, S. Allard, J. Harrmon, D. Barry, J. Cava Higganbotham, J. Barry, I. Colas. 90 JETS CLUB Officers President Vice-Pro� 'dont Treasurer Secretory Sponsors Leslie Coles James Valentine David Griffith Robert Soberman Mr. Lopez, Mr. Stone First Row: J Donaldson, D. Griffith, J. Valentine, L. Coles, R. Soberman, E. Hausbeck Second Row: F. Seiferlein, D. Buetfner, M Auslonder, J. Flatley, W Soper, D. Abaid, W. Vchitel, W. Sarinick, F. Schwacke, J. Kaull, R. Slaterbeck, E. Jorret. In its second year the J.E.T.S. (Junior Engineer- ing Technical Society) formulated and realized one of the most ambitious projects undertaken by any school organization, namely, the comparing of a predetermined altitude with the actual trajectory of a rocket. This was accomplished by means of com- plex aerodynamic equations and with an electronic telemetering device installed in the nose cone of the rocket. The J.E.T.S. is actually a nation wide or- ganization sponsored by Michigan State University. The Farmingdale J.E.T.S. club, sponsored locally by Republic Aviation Corporation, is but one of over three hundred different organizations through- out the country. The chief object of J.E.T.S. is to promote an interest in engineering on the high school level by helping ihdustry and teachers com- bine to bring students closer to the actual problems of an engineer. Because of many conflicts with intramural sports, the ninth grade general science classes have experienced much difficulty in organizing a club in the usual manner with officers and agenda. To alleviate this problem the sponsors coordinated extra-curricular project groups with the class work being covered. In this manner better students utilized class time in order to do individual work on projects. Many ambitious projects were worked on. For instance, one group, consisting of three sub-groups, worked on a cloud chamber. One sub-group studied the theory of function of the chamber; another the mechanics, and the remaining, the actual construc- tion. Another ambitious project undertaken was a mechanical reproduction of the circulatory system which operates on gravitational principles. In this same field was a project demonstration of the func- tion of the nervous system. GENERAL SCIENCE CLUB Fin� Row: B Berger, A. Almond, D. Bonn, M. Brings. $ ond Row: J. Konsivitch, J Jombor, H. lonnuzzi. F. Hicks, C. Connor, A. Deckon, R. DeSolvo, $. Hohn. Sponsors Mrs. Turnor Mr. Millor 91 JUNIOR HISTORICA 9TH GRADE Fir� � Row: S. Strouss, R. lorch, B. Seomon, J. Klipfel, S. Adler, B. Morris. Second Row: G. Sporciok. C. Thompson. C. Podsiodlo. L. Vonce. Mr. McCutcheon. Mr. Rosen. C. Ferraro. B Farrell, S. Marks, M. Leesan Third Row: B Schuessler, M. Kimmel, B. Egnitx, R. Griffithskig. I. Lessner, I. Gutheil. M. Klosek, F. Kershner, J. Brower, K. Roche, E. lowotsky, P. Wass. C. Muller. A. Hall, R. Kerbs, C. Ness, S. Kaufman. Fourth Row: T. Asselta, R. Cantrell, B. Kampez. M. Betwinek, P. Vitale, E. Sondelowsky. B. Schwortx, I. Donohue, J. Schrader, J. Belzer, P Geiler, N Rodites, J. Byno, G. Dettling, G. Ellis. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsors Officers Carol Ferraro Catherine Podsiodlo Linda Vanco Martin Betwinek Mr. McCutcheon, Mr. R0 en The Junior Historical Association is a state-wide organiza- tion with a membership of approximately 8,000 throughout New York State. There are ten districts in the state and the Long Island Zone alone has a membership of about 2,000 students. In the high school there are four chapters including an afternoon chapter for the freshmen. Upon joining, a member receives the Yorker Magazine, membership card, and Yorker emblem. The main purpose of the organization is to learn about and better understand our state. This is done through projects which are exhibited at the state convention in the Spring. Also, we study the history of our state through the numerous trips we have taken. Besides visiting Long Island Indian Reservations. Sagamore Hill, Walt Whitman s Home, Stony Brook, Museums and many other local sites the club has visited Valley Forge and Philadelphia. To defray their expenses for these side trips and the State Conventions, they sponsor cake and food sales throughout the year. Also, they have smorgasbords and rummage sales. One project that went over very well was the Antique Show sponsored by the Farmingdale Chapters several years ago. They made approximately $1,000 to partly defray expenses of that year's state convention. A most interesting project, which they have undertaken, and that you have almost undoubtedly heard of, is their publication of Farmingdale's Story—From Farms to Flights ! The students 10TH GRADE Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Judith Vago Nancy Becker Judith Cave Jay Fueschel Mr. Holub First Row: J. Vago, S. Gehrke, J. Genua, P. Walley. Second Row: I. Cravero, J. Cave, J. Fuechsel. 92 SOCIETIES 12TH GRADE President Secretory Treasurer Sponsor Officers William Mollineaux Virginia Moore Joanne Caprioglio Mr. Covell First Row: J. Cusimano, J. Caprioglio, B. Mollineaux, G. Moore. F Dobsen. Second Row: I. Volkmon, G. Giacobbe. F. Rotondo, B. Stern, M. Kremer, E. Whalen, B. Toumbacoris, J. Klein. immensely enjoyed putting together this first book ever written about our village and gained a great deal of experiences and knowledge doing so. If you have ever read the introduction to this book, you will find out exactly just how the students themselves gathered all the necessary information over a five year period and finally published their book with great satis- faction. Farmingdale Junior Historians have not only been very active in local Yorker” doings, but also in zone and state activities. In the past year some of their members have held positions as officers in both the zone and the state. In the past, the Farmingdale Historical Chapters have received various awards at the State Convention. At most state conventions, they have received first prize for their exhibits, and other years either second or third prize. Each year Farmingdale has had one of its members receive a Who's Who Award. This award is presented to sixteen out- standing students in the schools of New York State who have done the most to promote interest in and appreciation of the history of the state in their school and community. Farming- dale Chapters have received the trophy for the largest member- ship in the state twice! They have also been awarded twice the Achievement Trophy. The Yorkers of Farmingdale have had the honor of having six of the ten state president come from their membership. First Row: D. Walley, D. Eichenloub, J. Betchley. Second Row: S. Newman, S. Haubrich, C. Donker, J. Allee, A. Seaman. 11TH GRADE President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Officers Dawn Eichenlaub Alfred Simon Janice Betchley Carol Smith Mr. Wagner 93 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Although the Future Teachers Club is a national organization, the Farmingdale chapter has been organized for the first time this year. In order to receive its charter the club had to be approved by the New York Teachers Association and the National Education Association. When the students received their charter their club was named the Henry Barnard F.T.A. of Farmingdale. The purpose of the club is to acquaint its members with all teaching fields and to carry on projects in relation to the education field. Points are awarded for various projects. These points are accumulated through the years and if a student wishes to enter State Teachers College, his or her points arc carried there and he automatically becomes a member of the F.T.A. in college. Various projects accomplished this year were: reading books on teaching, studying Parliamentary procedure, giving reports on teachers colleges in New York, and also on money making projects for their trip to Hofstra College. The officers of the club are: Margaret Riedrick, President; Roslind Mino, Vice-President; Judith Howard, Secretary; Cynthia Muller, Treasurer; Jean Willenbrock, Librarian; Barbara Schwartz, Historian; and Miss Truell is the sponsor. First Row: M. Riedrich, Mist Truell, R. Mino. Second Row: J. Howard, B Schefer, A. Weber, J. Willenbrock, B Schoestler The Junior Red Cross is a major branch of the Red Cross, an organization that helps all underprivileged, injured and war torn people. The Junior Red Cross functions more or less in the same fashion, but on a much smaller scale. The Farmingdale chapter is an active one. Semi-Annually, representatives attend a Nassau District meeting, the purpose being to discuss each others’ accomplish- ments, to give other clubs ideas for projects, see displays and slides which show activities, costumes and give historical in- formation from all over the world. JUNIOR RED CROSS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsors Officers Marionne Woelfle Geraldine Umlond Mildred Soper Susan Haubrick Miss Cushman, Mrs. Ketchom First Row: B. Goodrich, M Soper, G. Umlond, M Woelfle, S. Haubrich, P. Gering. Second Row: C. Heyer, E. Moechia, B D Andrea, C. Donker, F leyendecker, S. D'Aquisto, M. Donke’ J. Cusimano, P. Hay, I. Bleggi. DANCE BAND First Row: J. Borowiec, R. Violo. D. Boehmke, E. Monn. B Lofferty, N. Wright, T. Romberg, C. Heyer. Second Row: Mr. Fiore, M. Levy, J. McCann, P. Powers, J. Thomas, K. Umans, J. North, J. Iader, J. Vago, I. Kraft, P. Walley. Third Row: I. Crovero, S. Goetz, P. Sebastinelli, $. Reela. SENIOR BAND First Row: E. Mann, J. locause, J. Fueschel, S. Gehrke, D. Boehmke, G. Smith, L. Jorael, B. Morris, J. Klipfel, A. Roth, E. Fishman, P. Posillico, C. Orbona, S. Walter, K. Wright, B. Lafferty, G. Argento, L. VonNostrond. Second Row: Mr. Fiore, G. Anderson, B. Pierce, B. Sheffers, F. Marckerone, P. Stevans, L. Cavero, J. Willenbrock, L. Viola, C. Hausbeck, G. Von Sederwetz, D. Copland, K. Umans, T. Rombert, J. Thompson, P. VonNostrond. Third Row: J. Borwiec, M. Levy, B Beerkett, D. Nebba, S. Goetz, R. Richdale. J. Otterstrod, A Denton, H. Heller, G. Young, G. Manso, S. Reua, P. Sebastenelli, J. Thomas, J. Lader, J. North. C. Reed. R. Viola. M Bettwineck. Fourth Row: S. Rochester, J. Gordon, G. Sporocia, J. McCann, P. Mothaz. G Dettling. 95 CHORISTERS First Row: M. Thompson. 1. Kroft, T. Ronco, E Whalen. J. Greco. K. Solomon. G. Umland. P Hay. K. Stockbridge Socond Row: M. Rieser. J. King. J. ludwick, R Pope. W. Scolly, N. Rosen. T. landow, H. Metrono, I. Volkmon. Third Row: Mr. Erlanson. P. Wolley, S. Houbrick, C. Heyer, M. Murphy. D. Griffith. G Alepandey, M. Woelfle, M. Kopitsch. Fourth Row: A. Butts, J. Mowry, M Fader, G. Slaterbeck, M. Otterbeck. J Spiro, J. Cove. J Allee. J. Betchley, J. Vogo. MIXED CHORUS mm First Row: Mr. Erlonson, J. Cusimono. A. Barone, M. Thompson, J. Guondo. M. Oskin, E. Whalen, J. Greco, K. Solomon. S. Christie, O. Fernondey, E. Oelko, V. Murphy, G. Umlond, T. Coposillo. Second Row: J. Tokio, S. Wochsmon, E. Zirenbery, J. Ludwick, 1. Kroft, T. Conco, D. Griffith, R. Pope, W. Scolly, N. Rosen, T. Londow, H. Metrono, P. Hoy. M. Stonkus. Third Row: P. Wolley, S. Houbrick, J. King, M Rieser, N Pell, C. Heyer, E. Koull, T. Antonucci, R. Otterbeck, F. Marks. F. Spaulding, G. Alexander, M. Woelfle, M. Kopitsch. K. Stockbridge. Fourth Row: A. Butts, L. Gunst, J. Mowry, M. Foder, J. Tomkins, G. Monza, T. Monns, J. Zilski, M. Murphy, G. Slaterbeck, J. Spiro, I. Volkmon, J. Cave, J. Allee, J. Vogo Soc Hop i iwqj Christmas Show VARSITY FOOTBALL Perogino, F. UVien, R. Wright, 0. Wollac . H. Orbah. Second Row: Mr. MacArthur, Mr Niltod, B. Duncan, J. Harlofild, G. Kerbl, M Cervelli, M Sciollo, W Burren, 1. Schiboni. B. Heller, R. Cooney, R. Reid, P. Abramowiti, J. Zureck. Mr. Snyder. Misfortune plagued the Daier Football squad, adding a year of moderately successful football to an otherwise impressive record. The final tally for the season showed a disheartening result; we had lost more than we had won. Despite im- pressive blocking by Dick Cooney, winner of the News’ Honorable Mention, and excellent running by Ruid Reid, the talents of both these athletes failed to culminate in yardage. However, to say that the team's entire performance was poor would be mis- leading, for great individual playing was shown by Joe Miller, Frank LeVein, Leigh Ericson and Mike Sciallo. At the start of the season, things looked encouraging, but injuries quickly took their toll. Mike Cervelli was out of the lineup for several games, during which time the team lost the power that Mike Sciallo s valiant efforts could not make up. The crushing blow came with the illness of Ronnie Joyce, which spelled doom to any chance of a victorious season. Varsity Coach—Mr. Snyder 100 Down and Out Farmingdale 12 HicktviHe Opponent 6 7 Wantagh 1? 12 Glen Cove 19 13 Port Washington 12 8 Garden City 13 7 Great Neck 28 20 Roslyn 0 6 Mineola 14 4 v - 4., . «• ■ ■-y ttv K • fc ..C- ; :; � W ■ - VT � ■ J tu nwwuw Richard Cooney, Co-Captain; Mike Cervelli, Cap- tain; Mike Sciallo, Co-Captain. 101 It's Oft First Row: Mr. MocArthur, G. Knight, F. Mead, P. Kokler, R. Rada, R. Koster, B Wallace, W. Seewagen, M. Benedicto. Second Row: F. Herrmann, S. Allard, M. Friedman, J. Banks, B Koekn, J. HoFFen, R. Ball, R. Greiner M. Krukoski, N. Olsen, L. Cronk. JUNIOR VARSITY Farmingdale FOOTBALL Opponent 20 Hicksville 0 25 Wantogh 15 12 Glen Cove 0 0 Mineola 20 12 Port Washington 20 0 Garden City 7 13 Great Neck 6 0 Roslyn 6 FRESHMAN Farmingdale FOOTBALL Opponent 19 Hicksville 18 26 Carle Place 0 39 Westbury 13 0 Bethpage 0 First Row: R. Peterson, M. Racono, S. HunJnger, B. Hunsinger, K. Kortright, S. DeMartini, C. Rasoli, F. May, P. Fontana, H. lannuzzi Second Row: N. Russo, C. Savalli, F. Carvilii, F. Zodes, R. Ashdown, Walliguden, A. Kreek, J. Capolino, J. Torio, J. Byno, S. Roday Third Row-. Mr. Maksud, J. Antoni, R. Kurz, B Farrell, J. Sunde, T Asselto, A Giancola, F. Kraus, P. Witondki, J. Wyner, M. Torio, P. Magnuson, . Schweitzer. 102 VARSITY 1958 NORTH SHORE CHAMPIONS Formingdole 30 3S 30 IS 14 43 S3 39 S 32 31 3S 34 1st row: B Serynek, L. DellAquila, M. Benedicto, R Dugin, D. Antonucci, 2nd row: B Serynek, R. DufFy, L. Ericson, R. Thompson, D. Nebbio 3rd row: M. Sciollo, B. Celentano, A. Simon, R. Fiono, M. Peragine, W. Burren, Mr. Snyder. Opponent Wantagh 14 Amityville 11 South Huntington 16 Bay Shore 2S Mineola 34 Hicksville 3 Garden City Westbury 5 11 Farmingdale Mephom 40 18 Wontogh Lindenhurst 12 11 Amityville Manhosset 12 19 South Huntington Great Neck 11 21 Boy Shore Bethpage 14 20 Mineola 16 Hicksville 2S Gorden City 2 Westbury 3 Mephom 39 Amityville 37 Lindenhurst 48 Manhosset JUNIOR WRESTLING First Row: B. Benzie, J. LiCausi, N. Happ, J. Hamberger, D. Donovan, P. Cestere. Second Row: Mr. Snyder, P. Fontana, J. DiPuola, P. Witonski, R. Koster, N. Foote, H. Orban, D. Wallace Third Row: B. Higgenbotham, V. Murano, R. Verdi, J. Davis, B. Wright, K. Niemcyzk, R. Howell. VARSITY BASKETBALL Farmingdale Opponent 46 Roslyn 44 49 Cork Ploco 75 35 Carlo Ploc 44 56 Huntington 67 47 Minoola 55 37 Hicksvillo 38 44 Port Washington 54 53 Glen Cove 59 54 Garden City 68 58 Bothpoge 30 60 Great Nock 75 40 Hicksvillo 44 38 Port Washington 61 51 Gordon City 58 55 Groot Nock 77 59 Roslyn S3 38 Minoola 49 Mr. Jaworski and the Big Five 104 Up and At It This year's basketball team had the distinct honor of being referred to as the weak sister” of the league, by the local press. The fiasco of eight consecutive defeats at the hands of Huntington, Garden City, Glen Cove, Port Washington, Hicksville, Mineola and the two de- feats by Carle Place shed the light of truth on this claim. The game that brought a halt to the sorrowful streak was played against Bethpage, who were worse than we. It was not a case of Farmingdale finding a decent opponent to beat. However, we found our footing with the defeat handed us by Great Neck, which proved to a few loyal fans that there was not to be a radical change in the team's performance. Always a team has a reason for its poor showing. Last year it was a lack of height; this year it was a lack of experienced men. The players who furnished the height were mainly neophytes to the basketball court, who gave Coach Jaworski the problem of fielding an inex- perienced five. Deep in Thought If I Had the Wings Of an Angel Just a Little Short 105 First Row: N. Olson, H. Aldrich, G. Knight, R. Greiner. Second Row: Mr. Nistod, R. Beitel, G. Koch, B Burkett, K. Degen Formmgdale Opponent 37 Plamedge 34 47 Bethpage 31 43 McfcevMe 33 44 Island Trees 3t ' 43 Westbury 33 30 Roslyn 43 44 Beth page 1 43 HicksviMe 34 49 Plrunedne rigineVgV 44 SS Island Trees 79 40 Westbury 34 Farmingdole SI Roslyn Opponent S4 3t Carle Place 44 34 Carle Place 43 33 Huntington 34 41 Mineolo 44 34 Hkktville IB 34 Port Washington 33 37 Glen Cave 79 43 Gorden City 57 97 Bethpage 37 43 Great Neck 37 43 HicktviNe 47 33 Pert Washington 31 SB Glen Cave 54 S3 Gorden City SS 47 Great Neck 73 S4 Roslyn 77 SI Mineolo 79 FRESHMAN First Row: S. Hunsinger, B Hunsinger, F. Moy, B. Nicholson, S. DeMortini, W. Botsch, K. Kortright Second Row: Mr. Maksud, B. Farrell, C. Savalli, S. Scheidel, J. Copolino, J. Plunkett, R. Hanney, T. Cervelli, J. Antoni, J. Konsevitch. Aw! Righ in,° he Trop G Formingdol. Opponent 4 HicksvilU 5 9 Island Trees 0 4 Port Washington 5 8 Oyster Bay 1 5 Westbury 4 0 Garden City 9 1 Glen Cove 8 7 Manhasset 2 6 Sea Cliff 3 0 Rotlyn 9 Wafch the Birdie J. Horbo, B Motterton, J. Schiboni, J. Posillico, J. Zureck, 1. Colei, W. Niciu, B. Wolloce, Mr. Nistod. 107 The Varsity Baseball team tied Island Trees in a 4-4 deadlock, to come out of a game undefeated for the first time in five starts. The team was victorious against Great Neck and later managed to pull a few more games out of the fire. However, the baseball team shared with the football and basketball teams a below-five-hundred- average for the season. The weakness of the team was hitting. Cooney and Hartofil, the pitchers, were also the mainstays of the batting lineup, with Lebano and Schlessinger adding some drive to the offense. The defense would sparkle on the pitching mound, then buckle under in the same inning. Add to this a team making thirteen errors in one game, and the disappearance of a victorious season can be easily explained. FARMINGDALE OPPONENT 7 Great Neck 6 1 Hicksville 9 4 Port Washington 7 0 Great Neck 15 7 Garden City 2 1 Hicksville 3 4 Glen Cove 0 3 Mineola 4 A Waste of Energy Showdown at First 109 BOYS' LEADERS' CLUB First Row: M. Perogine, I. Ericson, W. Serynek, 0. Duffy, B. Serynek, R. Fiono. Second Row: B. Celentono, W. Burren, F. LeVien, R. Furfuro, D. Cooney, R. Heller, J. Miller. Third Row: Mr. Maksud, Mr. Donnelly, B. Duncan, R. Schlessinger, G. Kerbs, M. Cervelli, J. Hortofil, Mr. Nistod, Mr. Snyder. The Boys’ Leaders’ Club is an organization composed of the leading Athletes of the school. They have gained recognition for their participation in the activities of the Youth Council, their assistance of the Physical Educa- tion Department in gym classes and their leadership in the after school activities. Their main activity this year was the presentation of Boys’ Sportsnight, where they demonstrated the curriculum of the gym classes. Before entrance into the club, a boy must be a varsity letter winner and possess a seventy per cent average. The officers of the club are as follows: Presi- dent, Mike Cervelli; First Lieutenant, Glenn Kerbs; Second Lieutenant, Joseph Miller. BLOCK F CLUB Fir� � row: B. Serynek, D. Lyons, Mr. Snyder, Mr. Donnelly, Mr. MocArthur, Mr. Nistod, L. DellAquilo, L. Ericson. Second row: B. Mosterson, F. LeVien, M. Perogine, B. Celentono, R. DiGongi, L. Elmen, J. Sovolli, B. Serynek, D. Duffy, B. Furfuro, D. Smith, R. Fiono, R. Smith, A. Simon. Third row: J. Zureck, G. Kerbs, D. Schlessinger, M. Cervelli, M. Sciollo, W. Burren, D. Cooney, B. Heller, J. Miller, J. Davis, R. Verdi, J. Zilski, G. Koch, G. Hummel, J. Hartofil. no This year's Girls' Leaders’ Club consists of thirty members. Before a girl may be considered eligible for membership she must pass a written test on the fact of various sports and must possess the qualities of a leader: be responsible, have initiative, prestige, intelligence, and most important of all, possess sportsmanship, main- tain an average of 80% and acquire 100 athletic points. The purpose and duties of the organization are to promote and maintain sportsmanship throughout the school. Also, it is the duty and responsibility of the members to assist the gym teachers during class and at after-school intramurals. It is also the responsi- bility of every member to set an example in scholastic achievement by keeping an average better than 80% at all times. Throughout the years the organization has sponsored pep rallies and buses for away games. This year. Girls' Leaders' Club gave $200 which was used to move Dr. Forst’s dogwood tree to our school grounds in the spring. Also, the club purchased an electric water cooler for the girls' locker room. At this year’s Sportsnight, sponsored by Girls' Leaders’ Club as always in the past, two scholarships were presented by the club; a major one of $300 and a minor one of $75. This year’s officers are as follows: President, Alice Post; Secre- tary, Iris Volkman; Treasurer, Karen Blumer. GIRLS' CLUB Fir.t row: A. Andenon. B Stern, I. Otborg. K. Blumer, A. Post, I. Volkman, P. Cummings, C. Colyer, C. Bednorski. Second row: B. Miller, S. Christie, J. Oliver, C. Leykomm, M. Kolinsky, B. Colyer, J. Oliver, F. Froehlich, J. Aliee, J. Mowry, K. Stockbridge. M Wagner, K. Sunde. R. Vishner, J. Fuechsel, J. Betchley. Ill I. Osborg. L. Elii� , G. Weber, R. Cerisono, R. Vishner—Captain, J. Oliver, S. Christie, K Stockbridge, Kneeling; J. Albrecht. Varsity Cheerleaders Here's Elvis? N. Hominger, P Colombo, B Coital, C Krotovil, D. Gerard. M Hoy, M. Hooke, L. DeCappua Captain—Nanette Hunsinger Junior Varsity Cheerleaders That's ltr Togetherness 113 TWIRLERS 114 GIRLS' INTRAMURALS BASKETBALL HONOR TEAM First row: B Farrell, R Cerisano, A. Butler, Second row: M. Wagner, K. Stockbridge, Vishner, I. Herbst, I. Volkmon. HOCKEY HONOR TEAM Sutler, G. Osborne, M. Wagner, C. leykamm, E. Wiemeyer, G. VOLLEYBALL HONOR TEAM G. Anderson, R. Cerisano, J. Allee. J. Betchley, L. Copolino, A. Anderson, B. Farrell; Kneeling: S. Christie. SENIORS Class First row: A. Volkmon, B. Colyer, $ Christi� , M. Butler, Second row: M. Wagner, I. Herbsl, K. Stockbridge, K. Blunter, I. Capolino, I. Volkmon. Each fall, girls sign up to take part in the Intramural Program here at Weldon E. Howitt. I hey participate in such sports as hockey, basket- ball, bowling, volleyball, softball, and others. The purpose of this program is not only to orient its members, but to make them aware of the need for strong healthy bodies. Every season there is a large group of girls who want to participate in the partic- ular sport for the season. Some come to meet new friends or to learn the sport, while others come just to have fun. However, every girl tries to do well to achieve points. Each girl is capable of receiving achievement athletic points. For attendance, one receives 20 points alone. This credit is given to every girl who shows enthusiasm and interest in the sport she went out for. Mrs. Gagliano, and Miss Bouin, JUNIORS Firit Row: M. Benedict, G. Anderson, A. Anderson, B. Farrell. 116 Second Row: J. Allee. R. Vishner, B. Miller, G. Osborne, M Wagner, J. Betchley SOPHOMORES Basketball First row. C. Colyer, P. Columbo, L. D'Aquisto, P. Cummings. Second row: J. Fuechsel, M. Kuxinski, M. Hoy, C. leykomm, F. Froehlich. the Physical Education teachers of our high school, select capable girls who are particularly good in a sport for the class team. Each grade has a team, and all the members receive an additional 15 points. At the end of each individual season there are class team playoffs, and the winning team receives 5 extra points. The outstanding players from the Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior teams are selected for the Honor Team. These members receive 15 points more. An accumulation of 125 points enables a girl to get a sports emblem with her year of graduation on it. 250 points enables you to get a shield. If you acquire 450 points you get a letter F”. A total of 600 points makes you eligible for a gold key which certainly is an honor. Also an additional 5 and 10 points are given for actually refereeing. At the end of each year, the name of a senior with the most athletic points goes on a gold plaque. FRESHMEN First row: J. Conney, D. Wort, D. Bonn, E. Monn. Second row: R. Schlienx, C. loovis, B. Berger, B. Trigg, M. Hansen. 117 GIRLS' SPORTSNIGHT Sportsnight 1958 ’ started with the welcoming of the audience and the introduction of both teams’ leaders and themes by Alice Post, President of Girls Leader's Club, who sponsored the program White Team presented their entrance first. The team, headed by Captain Sue Christie and Co-Captain Karen Blumer presented as their theme this year, the Busy White Team Bees. Sue portrayed the Queen Bee and Karen, Zeke, while the cheerleaders acted the part of the honey bees, and the rest of the team played the part of the workers. Captain Judy Mowry and Co-Captain Kay Stockbridge next introduced Green Team's theme as the Gay Nineties. Judy, portraying the part of the man, and Kay, the lady, came strolling out with their gay nineties bicycle built for two. The cheer- leaders were dressed in the style of the typical gay nineties” bathing suits. The Fight for the skin was now on. Green Team had won the entrance, but that didn't necessarily mean they would win Sportsnight. With Green and White Teams’ Pep and courtesy cheers over, Crab Soccer, played by the Freshmen and Sophomores, was the next event to take the floor. Following this were volleyball and 118 mass volleyball, challenging the skills of the Juniors and Seniors. These games were won by the following teams: Green, Green, and White. The score at this point was fifteen to five in favor of Green. The Whites were putting up a tremendous fight, but lost cheers to the Greens, bringing the score to twenty to five. Contra dancing, tumbling, and apparatus followed, bringing a change in the scores again, but this time in favor of White Team. The whites had won the dancing and apparatus while the greens had won the tumbling. We’re sure all will remember the performances given by Alice Post and Flo Dobson of White Team, and Connie Kratovil and Pat Columbo of Green Team on the parallel bars. The Green Teamers had the edge on the White Teamers with the score at 25 to 15 and only one more event to play off. This was basketball. Barbara Stern of Green Team most assuredly won basketball for her team with her excellent foul shots. The final score was 30 to 15 in favor of Green Team! Alice Post called the Captains and Co-captains forward and proudly awarded the skin to Judy and Kay. Tokens of appreciation were then presented to Sue, Karen, Judy, Kay, and Alice for their outstanding work in preparation of Sportsnight 1958.’ Beetles and Bogs 119 R E P R I $ E PREPARING Above all things I hope the education of the common people will be at- tended to; convinced that on this good sense we may rely with the most security for the preservation of a due degree of liberty. Thomas Jefferson Upon Jefferson's aspirations, we at Farmingdale have been given the opportunity to perpetuate democratic ideals, such as the basic freedoms and the dignity of man, which we hold to be inalienable. If freedom is to prevail, it is up to students such as we in Howitt High School to take fullest advantage of this opportunity afforded us by our democratic society. As a result of the influence of Sputnik, now, more than ever, it is necessary to avoid losing this chance. Our curriculum at Farmingdale is designed primarily to fulfill the responsibi 1 ity of educating conscientious citizens of the future. It is secondly modified to the needs of the individual student. For instance, those students desiring to further their education may take advantage of the college preparatory course. The object of this academic curriculum is not to make successful engineers, lawyers, or doctors of its students upon graduation; its primary purpose is to serve only as a stepping stone for higher education and specialization in a particular field. For example, the high school course in physics will not produce highly skilled electronic engineers, nor will the full four years of mathematics incubate theoretical mathematicians. Their only design is to serve as a foundation for higher learning. If a student is not inclined toward further education, there are several vocational courses of a terminal nature from which to choose. Among these MR. LEONARD A. ARNOLD Administrative Assistant MR. ROBERT DESJARALIS Transportation Officer MISS ROBERTA M. EVERITT District Librarian FOR LIFE are the industrial courses including the shop and mechanical drawing sub- ects. In the business field there is stenography, accounting, and business administration. Valuable courses imparting a specialized technique are driver education, personal typing, and home economics. In the arts, music, chorus, and basic art are offered. Although students at Howitt High are afforded, to a large degree, the freedom of determining their own curriculum, basic essentials, such as four years, of English and three of history, are required for both academic and vocational students. Even though our school has done remarkably in meeting its obligations to students in the past, the future must hold many improvements, if we are to keep pace with our fast moving technological society and the challenge offered by the Soviets. This does not mean that subjects such as language and the arts are to be sacrificed to an all-encompassing program of math and science; it does mean, however, that the vital need for a fuller curriculum should be met with new vigor and our courses expanded in all directions. To meet these dynamic problems Howitt High is taking definite steps by considering a summer program in math and possibly other areas. A reorganization of the science and math syllabi has been instituted to acquaint students with the latest advances in each field. Finally, accredited courses in academic subjects after school hours would be an innovation serving our students well. We, the class of ‘58, are confident that The Weldon E. Howitt High School will diligently continue in its efforts to afford the finest education available for its students. MISS CAROL M. RUNGE Student Teacher r Li V' z. MR. GEORGE W. FORBES Audio-Visual Aids MR. JOHN A. MCLENNAN MR. DENNIS MURPHY Attendance Officer Student Teacher DRAMATIC DIRECTOR SET DIRECTORS MUSICAL DIRECTOR COSTUME DIRECTOi MR. KIEINPETER MR. HARTFORD,MR. MANSO AND MR. ERLANSON MRS. HEANEY MR. WRIGHT 10. Where's Charley? is a musical comedy in two acts originally presented at the St. James Theater in New York on October 11, 1948, it ran for almost two years. The play was taken from the book, Charley's Aunt, by Brandon Thomas. George Abbott directed the production of the play. Original leading roles were played by: Ray Bolger, Bryron Palmer, Doretta Morrow and Paul England. Act one consists of four scenes: Scene One, a room at Oxford University; Scene Two, A Street; Scene Three, The Garden; Scene Four, Where the Nuts Come From. The Garden, A Street, Where the ladies Go, A Garden Path, and The Ballroom, are the five scenes that make up Act Two. Where's Charley? was presented in the Weldon E. Howitt High School Auditorium on May 10, 1958 and was sponsored by the Student Council of the high school. The audience left the show humming such songs as My Darling, My Darling, Lovelier Than Ever and Once In Love With Amy.1' CAST Charley Walter Scally Jack Arthur Pleasants Amy Mary Rodites Kitty_______ Pam Wally Chesney ....................................James Zaferes Wildenson ___________________________________________Jeff Spiro Brassctt............................... Gordon Slaterbeck Spettigue_____________________________ -...Robert Otterbeck Donna Lucia D'Alvadorey .................. Linda Capolino FANCIES Love in Bloom V Neck Sweaters 1957-58 school year is over. What sort of year has it been? What made old Mr. Globe tick this year? . . . We'll always remember '57-'58 as the year of the chemise, the bag” look . . . crew neck sweaters were the rage of the casual crowd . . .The Bridge on the River Kwai was voted the best motion picture of the year . . . other runner ups were Sayonara. Peyton Place, Rainlree County . . . Musically, rock 'n roll still ruled supreme . . . there were Short Shorts and Witch Doctor , . . April Love and Teacher's Pet . . . the song All the Way” took an Oscar . . . We bid farewell to the Dodgers and the Giants who left for greener pastures ... The Green Team won Sportsnight for the first time in eight years . . . the top college foot- ball team was Oklahoma . . . T.V. gave us the adult Western (heroes who could read . . . and Steve Allen finally succeeded in beating Ed Sullivan in the ratings, and just when he had done that. Maverick came along and 126 upset both of them . . . Alec Guiness and Joanne Wood- ward were voted top actor and actress of the year . .. Red Buttons bounced back and picked up a supporting award for Sayonara ... By Lore Possessed sold many, many copies in the fiction department, while Bernard Baruch and his story slayed 'em in the non-fiction department . . . All the auto manufacturers were feeling the competition of foreign car sales . . . Man put satellites into outer space . . . Elvis went into the Army and carried 50,000,000 female hearts with him . . . Cinemiracle became the latest wide-screen process and converted the Roxy Theater into a 2,000 seat house, where formerly it had been able to accommodate 6,000 . . . changing times . . . Russia was very much alive and began to boast about her educational system . . . Americans took notice and decided to explore their own weaknesses . . . People were not quite as care- free this year as they had been in the past . . . conserva- tism seemed to be more the order of the day . . . charcoal greys and blacks were prevalent . . . World War III??? . . . nobody wanted to think about it . . . And so we con- tinue our march forward into the black unknown . . . And the Class of 1958 goes into history. The Pleat Skirt Kilts Knee Socks 127 Republic Aviation Corporation FARMINGDALE LONG ISLAND NEW YORK 130 FROM FF-1 TO SUPERSONIC TIGER .1 Sum total: 27 years of Grumman experience! With many firsts along the way. The first military plane with retractable landing gear. The first carrier- based aircraft with folding wings. First swept- wing jets on operational service with carrier squadrons. First in the air with area-rule (coke J bottle) fuselage for fighters. The first aircraft ca- pable of performing the complete search-attack mission against subs. First in amphibians with the production of more such craft than the rest of the world combined. First with two-place transonic jet fighter-trainers. Sum Total: more than 24,000 planes. Ready in quantity when needed. At minimum cost to our government. And backed by unexcelled opera- tional and maintenance field support throughout the world. Small wonder Grumman products have been in uninterrupted service every day of every year since 1930. GRUMMAN AIRCRAFT ENGINEERING CORPORATION BETHPAGE • LONG ISLAND • NEW YORK Air Superiority Fighters • Anti-submarine Aircraft Jet Trainers • Air Transports • Nuclear Research 131 relaxed economical group travel STAR BUS LINES SUnset 5-3200 BELLMORE, N. Y. 2534 GRAND AVENUE Co aches and School buses available for Charter Special Transportation 132 [OaasEaisesEsesHtaEiEataesEaMHesestsesEsesEseseseiCieasssaeasieSESCftSEifcisatseses Wkartcn S. Allen. CLASS OF '49 348 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK CH 9-6660 Real Estate Insurance 133 Airaconda Air Conditioning Company, Incorporated PLAZA 9-2520 CHRYSLER W AIRTEMP 241 EAST 51st STREET NEW YORK, NEW YORK WALTER G. CHRISTIE Vice President STUDENT COUNCIL President - JUDITH MOWRY Vice-President — THOMAS DeMARCO Secretary — MABEL WAGNER Treasurer - JOSEPH KLEIN Administrative Assistant — JOSEPH MILLER Advisors MRS. TALMAGE MR. MANSO 135 CLASS OF ’58 President - RONALD JOYCE Vice-President - JOANNE CAPRIOGLIO Secretary - NANCY MERRILL Treasurer - RUSSELL GRANDINETTI Sponsors MISS SIMMONDS MR. SCIUTO 137 GIRLS’ LEADERS’ CLUB President ....... Alice Post Secretary........... Iris Volkman Treasurer ........ Karen Blumer MEMBERS Janet Allee Anne Anderson Carolyn Bednorski Janet Betchley Rose Cerisano Sue Christie Betty Colyer Charlotte Colyer Pat Cummings Barbara Farrell Jackie Feuschel Frances Froelich Connie Kratovil Mary Ann Kuzinsky Connie Leykamm Barbara Miller Judy Mowry Jane Oliver Judy Oliver Louanne Osborg Barbara Stern Kay Stockbridge Kari Sundi Rita Vishner Mabel Wagner 138 FARMINGDALE CLASSROOM TEACHERS ASSOCIATION President PHILIP J. WRIGHT Vice-President ARTHUR KOZLIK Recording Secretary MIRIAM FINKELSTEIN Corresponding Secretary CONCETTA CHALCRAFT Treasurer ALAN OCEAN FARMINGDALE PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION TO THE GRADUATES OF 1958 BEST WISHES FOR YOUR CONTINUED SUCCESS Our Own Interests Are Served Best When We Serve Others President: MR. GEORGE SCHRIRO Vice Presidents Mrs. Emyr Griffith Mrs. R. Higginbotham Secretaries: Mrs. Paul Botsch, Jr. and Miss Mary Carr Treasurer: Mrs. Albert Maussner Mr. Richard Rietheimer Mrs. F. Rosen — Divisional Officers — Albany Avenue Mrs. Alexander Stieglitz Mr. Louis Freeman Junior-Senior High Mr. Robert Hess Mr. Ralph Lorr Parkway Oaks Mrs. Ward Leathers Mrs. Mark Peters East Memorial Mrs. Fred Crane Mr. Fred Crane Main Street Mrs. William Drewes Mrs. Lawrence Umans Woodward Parkway Mrs. Rose Trazoff Mrs. Alfred Posillico ta ssassaas sss as s tssrssax saasssssssss iasssasssssssssasssssssssss s tsstissssasssisi JUNIOR CLASS President Frank LeVien Vice-President Robert Celentano Secretary Jeannette Sanders Treasurer Barbara Farrell — Sponsors — Mrs. Huebsch — Mr. Donnelly BOYS' LEADERS’ CLUB Captain Michael Cervelli 1st Lieutenant Glen Kerbs 2nd Lieutenant Robert Heller ---Leaders-- Richard Cooney Ronald Joyce Joseph Miller ---Physical Education Staff- Mr. Paul Jake Donnelly Mr. Donald Snyder Mr. Peter Nistad ---Directors- Mr. Roger MacArthur Mr. Michael Maksud B. H. AIRCRAFT COMPANY, Inc EASTERN PARKWAY at MAPLEWOOD AVENUE FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK PYramid 8-3020 CH 9-2250 BEAUTY BOX LONG FULL RESTAURANT, INC. 439 CONKLIN STREET FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK American-Chinese Cuisine Bar Harbor Shopping Center 222 Merrick Road DAIRYMEN'S LEAGUE Massapequa Park, LI., N.Y. CO-OP ASS'N 25 BENNINGTON AVENUE Private Party Room — Air Conditioned FREEPORT, NEW YORK 142 IVonhoe 3-9000 Mobilheot Mollineaux Associates, Inc. FUEL OIL - OIL BURNERS and SERVICE 57 Polk Avenue Hempstead, N. Y. CH 9-1510 PHIL'S PAINT STORE Success and Luck CLASS OF '58 MR. MRS. PHILIP ROTONDO 250 Main Street Farmingdale, New York BOHACK FOOD MARKETS CH 9-4640 ANDERSON-FRANKLYN, Inc. OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS PRINTING We take pride in our ability to serve you. Grand Avenue Farmingdale, New York 143 INTER-COUNTY EMPLOYMENT BUREAU OFFICE - INDUSTRIAL - FACTORY Take A Short Cut To A Better Job All Applicants Tested for: JOB-ABILITY - INTELLIGENCE - PERSONALITY 754 FULTON STREET FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK CH 9-9656 CH 9-0009 Ideal Wagner's Home Appliance Company Farmingdale Feed Company Television - Refrigerators - Radios For 40 Years Your Farm and Washers - Ranges - Appliances Garden Supply Store Bedding - Furniture 249 Main Street Farmingdale, New York 300 Fulton Street Farmingdale, New York (Route 109) CH 9-9656 MAYWOOD RECREATION Fulton Street Farmingdale, New York CH 9-9898 VON LEESEN'S CONFECTIONERY AND LUNCHEONETTE 282 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK CH 9-7401 CH 9-1610 BROWNIE BAKE SHOP MOTOR INN Original Designs in Party, Wedding and Ice Cream Cakes CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE The Brownie has something good in store for you 461 Fulton Street Farmingdale, New York 22 Main Street Farmingdale, New York CH 9-1300 CARNEY'S GLASS and MIRROR COMPANY INSURANCE REPLACEMENTS ON AUTO GLASS SPECIALISTS Plate and Window Glass Screens and Storm Windows Repaired ALL TYPES OF GLAZING MIRRORS AND GLASS TOPS - ALSO TABLE PADS MASSAPEQUA, NEW YORK 145 CH 9-5200 GENERAL PRODUCTS ENGINEERING COMPANY Thomas C. Hickey Allen Boulevard, P. O. Box 231 Farmingdale, New York WILLIS and MARJORIE CARMAN -.1333333333 3335= CH 9-0816 SCHWARZ FLORIST 828 CONKLIN STREET FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK CH 9-7800 Island Machine Company, Inc. FULTON STREET FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK 146 CH 9-0220 CH 9-7373 Stylecraft Furniture and Decorators LEO'S BRAKE SERVICE County Line Shopping Center Quality You Can Trust STATE INSPECTION STATION 9188 Main Street South Farmingdale, N. Y. 37 Hempstead Turnpike Farmingdale, N. Y. CH 9-0001 CH 9-4600 CENTRAL FIRST NATIONAL BANK ELECTRIC COMPANY The First National Bank has served this Comunity continuously over 50 years. FRIENDLY - OBLIGING - APPRECIATIVE Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member of the Federal Reserve System J 392 CONKLIN STREET FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK Main Street Farmingdale, New York ws4 ai=a-� .4 -3-a-a.a3«EB=� asgatfv 147 flit, and YUfS. faetjahh CH 9-2030 TRI-WOOD, Inc. Your BILL-DING Supplies Best Wishes iHf. and fttrA. JcAepk £terh 1 Atlantic Avenue Formingdale, New York MY 4-0488 NORMAN'S STATIONERY 326 Main Street Formingdale, New York W1 National Blank Book Agency Complete Commercial Stationery Fabulous Selection of Greeting Cards and Stamps 148 150 151 BIRKENTALL FLORISTS DECOMART 345 CONKLIN STREET FARMINGDAIE, NEW YORK CH 9 7272 LINDA'S COUNTY LINE SHOPPING CENTER PERSONALIZEO SERVICE FASHION APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES 918-1 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK Phon«: CHopel 9-1874 J. D. POSILLICO, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTOR 174A FULTON STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CH 9-3535 MUTUAL FABRICS 320 MAIN STREET 324 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK CH 9-0547 WOLLY'S HARDWARE 310 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE. NEW YORK CH 9-1311 The Modern School of Music Ask about our 'TRIAL IN MUSIC 242 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE. NEW YORK CH 9-0022 TRADE REALTY FOR FAST DIRECT SELLING, RENTING. BUYING, TRADING - 'TRY TRADE 333 CONKLIN STREET (Hompstead Turnpik ) FARMINGDALE. NEW YORK FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK CH 9-0885 C Ho pel 9-2810 Al Li Causi Music Center Farmingdale MOTOR LODGE • 58 ROOMS • Bedrooms and Studios • TELEVISION • Spacious Lobby • AIR CONDITIONING • Motel Convenience • Wall-To-Wall Carpeting and Hotel Service 135 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK Route 110 Cor. Route 109 Formingdale, N. Y. CH 9-0547 CHopel 9-4141 9-1022 The Farmingdale Grocery Store PERILLO BROS. FUEL OIL OIL BURNER INSTALLATION Sales and Services 319 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK 9 MURRAY STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CH 9-0159 CHopel 9-9496 FREE ROAD SERVICE Farmingdale Underwriters Agency RUDY'S SERVICE STATION Superior AUTO Repair Service Our Work Guaranteed INSURANCE SERVICE Complete Auto t Truck Service I Repairs I. K. Harrison, President Tires - Batteries - Accessories 277 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE W. OAK STREET FARMINGDALE, L 1., N. Y. CH 9-0321 CH 9-3272 U 1-4711 GREGORY SOSA AGENCY SOUTHEDGE PAINT AND REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE HARDWARE CO. Mariorie W. Carman, President 291 CONKLIN STREET FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK 893 BROADWAY NORTH MASSAPEOUA, NEW YORK j PE 5-4444 CH 9-2393 I S NICHOLSON'S POULTRY FARM UDEL'S J | SPORTING GOODS 1 FRESH POULTRY PRODUCTS 4 l HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE BETHPAGE, NEW YORK HOBBIES TOYS 284 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK I CH 9-9741 £ JOHN P. KOPITSCH MIKE'S a I DELICATESSEN BUSTER BROWN SHOES I HOME MADE SALADS ORTHOPEDIC WORK 1 854 CONKLIN STREET EAST FARMINGDALE, N. Y. 300 MAIN STREET ! FARMINGDALE NEW YORK CH 9-0052 ! BEST WISHES John and Nancy Gillies HAROLD CAGEN I OPTOMETRIST 255 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK { CH 9-1520 £ BUDGET SHOP NASSAU BARBER SHOP | 294 MAIN STREET EXPERT HAIR CUTTING U FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK 280 MAIN STREET 154 V 1 I CHopel 9-0019 — J FRANK DINDA I FLORIST WHITELAWN DAIRIES Serving the Community Since 1908 230 MOORE STREET t BROAD HOLLOW ROAD FARMINGDAIE, N. Y. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK tt I CH 9-4360 CHapel 9-7878 | I VITALE'S FRENCH CLEANERS Quick Equipment j SHIRT LAUNDRY - RUG Construction Co., Inc. I ond DRY CLEANING A ter vicing DYEING - TAILORING THE PETROLEUM INDUSTRY 3 Peter H. O'Neill, Pre . 1 824-826 SOUTH MAIN STREET j FARMINGDAIE, NEW YORK MARINE STREET FARMINGDALE, N.Y. CH 9-9896 HUNTINGTON FROZEN FOODS SORRENTO'S RESTAURANT I 204 MAIN STREET 61 SECOND STREET FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK 3 MINEO LA, NEW YORK CH 9-2620 1 S. Schaffer Grocery Corp. THE HOUSE OF GALLONS Mi-Al Machine Specialties j 450 AUSTIN PLACE 72 ALLEN BOULEVARD NEW YORK 55, NEW YORK FARMINGDAIE, NEW YORK H 155 I CHapel 9-3088 CH 9-0192 I I 1 TANGENT Machine Tool Corp. EDDIE'S DELICATESSEN A. F. Detroia 114 MARINE STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. 234 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK [ CHapel 9-9840 I j ROMANELLI SON CASA LOU RESTAURANT } RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE t Member of Dinort Club I j .atering To Wedding� , Banquet� , Parties £ 374 FULTON STREET FARMINGDAIE, NEW YORK 343 Fulton Street (Route 109) Farmingdale, L. 1. I Phones: C Ha pel 9-8100-01 Telephone Midland 3-7777 Farmingdale Butter Egg Co. || FARMCREST BRAND I CHEESE POULTRY j Sam Schreiber Wyandanch Lumber Company, Inc. LUMBER - FUEL OIL - HARDWARE - COAL FREE DELIVERY W. Dwight Nostrand Elmo T. Nostrand FARMINGDALE NEW YORK 276 Long Island Avenue Wyandanch, Long Island I CH 9-8500 CH 9-0418 {j TRIMLINE WINDOW FRAMES, INC. j JEAN ANN SHOPPE [ FULTON STREET [ FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK 227 MAIN STREET I FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK 156 I Lincoln 1 9141 CH 9-0147 5 TERRY SIGNS NEON SIGNS Farmingdale i THAT ARE DIFFERENT Floor and Walls, Inc. I Froo Sketch� � Service - Sole� - Yearly Contracts I COMMERCIAL - TRUCK LETTERING 200 MAIN STREET U I 874 NORTH 8ROADWAY FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK NORTH MASSAPEQUA, N. Y. CH 9-9814 I f ALJO PLUMBING HEATING SERVICE - REPAIRS - ALTERATIONS GEORGE'S CONFECTIONERY | I RADIANT HEATING - ESTIMATES Joe Bozza Al Moryon i 1085 BROADWAY NORTH MASSAPEQUA, N. Y. 236 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK f MANKER'S ROSES HILL'S SUPERMARKETS, INC. 1 LONG ISLAND S LEADING ji FOOD DEPARTMENT STORE 9 Mr. G. Meade, Manager I MERRITT ROAD FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK 410 CONKLIN STREET FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK CH 9-5700 CH 9-0075 I FLORA SPORTSWEAR SCHMIDT HARDWARE j 87 NORTH FRONT STREET 208 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK | FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK T 157 Compliments of AMERICA'S FOREMOST POOD RETAILER . . . STNCf list £uper Markets THI GREAT ATLANTIC A PAORC TEA COMPANY PY 8 9613 Italian Restaurant Pizzeria MAMA CARUSO 876-878 NO. BROADWAY (cor. North Ook) MASSAPEQUA. NEW YORK Best Wishes' EDWARD J. QUINN Lincoln M 234-5-6-7 Jo , Lucy, Th r to SANTA LUCIA'S ITALIAN KITCHEN (Massapequa's First Italian Take Out Kitchen) Also Dining Room and Cocktail Loung Where Every Meal Is A Fiesta of Pleasure 746 N. Broodway (N xt to N w P O.) Mcmopequa, L.I., N.Y. 1 81. N. of J rusal m Av . CH 9 5336 ARTHUR F. WHITE CH 9-4887 315 Conklin Str t Farmingdal New York PYromid 8-9615 Fulton Av nu Main Street Rout 109 BAGS and CUSTOM JEWELRY CADILLAC DINER accessories by MARLIN Farmingdal N w York Bar Harbour Mossapcqua Pork, L. 158 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY PHYSICIANS Or. Victor J. De Stefano 81 Conklin Street Farmingdale, N. Y. Or. Benjamin Giminaro 137 North Main Street Farmingdale, N. Y. Dr. Jerome S. Greenholz 851 Main Street Farmingdale, N. Y. Dr. William Haydu 60 Conklin Street Farmingdale, N. Y. Dr. Martin Knisbaum 887 Main Street Farmingdale, N. Y. Dr. Anthony A. DeGiovanni 475 Main Street Farmingdale, N. Y. Dr. Daniel Glaseroff 105 West Conklin Street Farmingdale, N. Y. Dr. Stuart W. Glassman 1 Florgate Road Bethpage, N. Y. Dr. Albert N. Meyerstein 280 Conklin Street Farmingdale, N. Y. Dr. Irving Oyle 600 Carman Road South Farmingdale, N. Y. Dr. Martin E. Panzer Carman Road and Dorothy Gate Massapequa, N. Y. Dr. Harold R. Robert 20 Main Street Farmingdale, N. Y. Dr. Frederick M. Rosen 246 Conklin Street Farmingdale, N. Y. DENTISTS Dr. Daniel Kelmenson 41 Linwood Place Massapequa Park, N. Y. Dr. Theodor J. Klopman 101 Merritt Road Farmingdale, N. Y. Dr. Herbert J. Levin 2 Seitz Drive Bethpage, N. Y Dr. Frederick Rosenberg 11 Conklin Street Farmingdale, N. Y. Dr. Werner Sandelowsky 151 Oakview Avenue Farmingdale, N. Y Dr. Sidney Serowitz 178 Merritt Road Farmingdale, N. Y. Dr. Ernest Stevens 202 Merritt Road Farmingdale, N. Y. Dr. David D. Thaler 4 Lenor Lane Farmingdale, N. Y. Dr. Norton E. Scherer 260 Merritt Road Farmingdale, N. Y. Dr. Borah Schwartzman 108 West Drive North Massapequa, N. Y. Dr. J. W. Wexler 132 Main Street Farmingdale, N. Y. Chiropractors Podiatrists Rose S. and Howard T. Hickey 111 Main Street Farmingdale, N. Y. George L. Parker, Sr. 166 Merritt Road Farmingdale, N. Y. Albert Ginsberg 102 Conklin Street Farmingdale, N. Y. Andrew A. Manzo 226 Main Street Farmingdale, N. Y. SENIOR BOOSTERS Mr. and Mrs. John Antonucci Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F Kremer Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bammann Mr. and Mrs. L. Merrill Mr. and Mrs. E. Caprioglio Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cervelli Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. Mowry Mr. and Mrs. Victor Coles Mr. and Mrs. Emerson R. Naugle Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Colyer Mr. and Mrs. Birdsall Post Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cusimano Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scally Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Daly Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Orrin B. Dow Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Weber Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ericson, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Edward Feddersen Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Flatley 159 DELMA STUDIOS 521 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK, NEW YORK Our Official Yearbook Photographer — Office and Laboratory — 9 WEST 20th STREET NEW YORK 11, NEW YORK WAtkins 9-1880 160 m r « -cuid cue cuitt not frnyet t ee 1