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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1959 volume:

MRS. CHARLOTTE HUEBSCH It is to you, that the graduating class of 59” dedicates its yearbook. You are the grand person who has worked so dili- gently for the past four years molding more than two-hundred different personalities; preparing them to courageously face the world, sailing, as it were, as ships upon the stormy sea of humanity. Your patience, persistence, and counseling have helped us to realize that we have a tremendous job ahead of us. The world is ours for the taking, and, through your efforts, we have developed a mature outlook on life and a sense of responsibility that will enable us to attain our ultimate goals. You have acted as our sponsor, advisor, and most im- portant, our friend, helping us to utilize our capabilities to the fullest. You have always been available in any need and we humbly acknowledge your support. Now, as we leave the familiar surroundings of the Weldon E. Howitt High halls, we ever reserve a special place in our hearts for you, Mrs. Charlotte J. Huebsch. 5 WHAT YOU LEARN THROUGHOUT YOUR SCHOOL YEARS DEPENDS UPON YOU. BUT WHAT TYPE OF EDUCATION YOU ARE OFFERED DEPENDS UPON THE HOARD OF EDUCATION!!! Mr. Edwin F. Hoffman President The Board of Education is a non-salaried, elected body composed of seven members. It establishes school policy and provides a system of education in accordance with the com- munity’s needs. The Board works to implement policies to improve curriculum and provide capable teaching personnel and administrative staff. In order to establish the best policies and to improve the school curriculum of District 22, the Board members work in committees. Working with these committees are the carefully selected teaching personnel, administrative staff. Superin- tendent of Schools, District Clerk, School Board Lawyer, and School Board Treasurer. This brings a diversified cross-section of people into the work of our educational system. The problem confronting the Board this year has been the great classroom shortage in our schools. Through the news- letters issued by the Public Relations Committee, the public has become aware of the need for more rooms. The referendum for a high school, passed on November 15, will alleviate this problem in 1961. As a stop-gap measure, a district reorganization plan was adopted this year. This plan put the upper grades on single sessions for the first time in many years. Board of Education Seofed—Mr� . Florence DeHoon, Mr. Edwin F. Hoffman, Mr . Ethel Rocchio Standing—Or. Thomas W. Guilford, Mr. Bernard Lang, Mr. Joseph Kenney, Mr. John Gillies, Mr. A. Terry Weathers Dr. Thomas W. Guilford Superintendent of Schools My Dear Graduates: We live in an age of astonishing rapid change. All of you were born into a world which had not yet achieved atomic energy. When you graduate in June, man will be regarding as commonplace the miracle of experimental animals in the instrumented satellites whirling around the earth in outer space. Only ideas are imperishable in this all changing world. The greatest of these ideas relate to man's adventurous spirit, his ardent love of freedom and justice, his feelings of fellowship and sympathy for every living creature. In a few weeks, our formal work with you will come to an end and you will begin to carry on by yourselves. No longer will there be teachers to raise the problems; problems will arise and you will have to meet them. You will have to face the situation, arrive at your solution, and abide by the results. From what I have observed during the one year that I have been with you, I am convinced that the class of '59 has the ability, the patience and the perseverance to meet successfully the challenges of the future. Congratulations and best wishes to you and your parents. Dr. Thomas W. Guilford Mr. William Kinzler Assistant Superintendent The Most Important Vocation in America, - - HOMEMAKING! A Challenge for Your Future Dear Member� of the CUuls of '59 and all other Classes who will read this message: During the course of the current school year considerable attention has been focused on vocational choice of young people presently in High School and the contribution that the choice of vocation can make toward the survival of a free world. We assume, of course, that during this era of “moon shots and projected interplanetary space travel,” that an in- dividual not only has a responsibility to himself and his family to be happy and to enjoy success commensurate with his effort, but we also believe that it is God’s will that each human being serve mankind in a manner for which he is best suited. Therefore, of course, the choice of a vocation that will provide a life work opportunity, satisfaction and personal ful- fillment is one of the prime responsibilities that young people and particularly high school upper classmen must face up to. High School graduates must immediately, or within the next few years, embark on a venture of higher scholastic training or other preparation for their vocation or professional future. As your High School Principal, I earnestly urge and encourage each graduate to make the greatest use of his present and potential abilities in connection with preparation for immedi- ate, future and later life. However, regardless of what your future scholastic prepara- tion or vocational choice may be, each member of the Class of 59 and, as a matter of fact, each human has the responsibility to contribute to the establishment and support of a real “home situation.” One of the basic differences between the “ ree world and the “slave world is that according to the American concept, we establish, maintain and develop “home life,” whereas in the “slave world” there appears to be greater concern for house rather than home and where subservience to the State is a prime requisite for personal survival. Now, in the immediate and also in the foreseeable future, all young people have a responsibility to contribute to proper home establishment and to constantly prepare themselves for the eventual roll of full or shared responsibility for “proper home life.” A home is a place where love, consideration and respect abide and where there is a deep and abiding moral and spiritual undergirding. Probably not all young people will marry, or marry and raise children. Some people choose, in a free society, to remain single people and it is my belief that whether a person is single or married, he still has the responsibility for con- tributing, to his fullest ability, toward the establishment and proper maintenance of a “home” situation, even if it is only for himself. I repeat, —the basic difference between a “free world” and a “slave world” is the American home in its finest tradition, for the home is the rock upon which we build for success in the world outside, —including service to our fellow men! Responsible home membership requires that we give atten- tion at all times to fundamental concepts such as love of God, personal freedom and responsibility, dignity of the individual, love of one’s family and fellow man at least equal to love of one’s self, and desire toward service to others in an endless variety of ways. It is my belief, therefore, that all young people must face up to the responsibility of fully developing their abilities for achievement and happiness in two vocational areas: 1. “Home- making” in its most beautiful and broadest sense and 2. The area of vocational or professional choice for a life work. Dr. Richard C. Burau Principal To better prepare for the ever increasing responsibilities which lie ahead for all young people, all present High School students and graduates are urged to ask themselves the follow- ing questions and to analyze their answers very carefully— “Where do I stand today as far as the full development ano utilization of my ‘abilities are concerned?” “Where am I headed, —and how fast will I get there?” AJso, as an assistance toward future happiness, achievement and service; students are urged to take a personal inventory of self and analyze their findings honestly and then take cor- rective action where improvement is indicated: “It isn’t your father or mother or wife, whose judgment upon you must pass, the fellow whose verdict counts most in this life is the one staring back from the glass.” (Author unknown). On Friday, March 13, 1959, thirty-nine senior students were inducted into the Farmingdale Chapter of the National Honor Society because they had demonstrated on the basis of their High School record; oustanding personal characteristics with regard to CHARACTER, SCHOLARSHIP. LEADERSHIP and SERVICE. It is my feeling that each graduate of the Howitt High School needs to qualify for the honor of being considered a worthwhile person, by developing, to the highest possible level, personal abilities and characteristics which will result in worthy home membership and worthy membership in society outside of the home. I am convinced that through determina- tion and unreserved effort, each graduate of the Class of 59 and of the Classes that follow—can qualify for honorable membership in our free human society by development of these noble characteristics: CHARACTER—combination of all the common virtues. SCHOLARSHIP—power of the mind to dispel ignorance and superstition and the achievement of full self realization. LEADERSHIP and FOLLOWERSHIP—power of person- ality exerted in a manner acceptable to free society. SERVICE—beginning and the end of all education. Dr. Conant and his associates completed, during the 1958-59 school year, a monumental study and recommendations relative to public education and he reports in his book, “Dr. Conant Looks at American High Schools.” W'on’t you, aa an indi- vidual, also complete a monumental ntudy of nelf, so that your future life will be one of service and achievement and happineaa in a manner acceptable to the Father of ua all! If our way of living, as we know it in free America, is to continue, you dare not fail to meet this challenge for full self realization! Mr. Peter J. Tedesco Sincerely yours. Junior High School Principal DR. R. C. BURAU ® High School Principal Mr. Clinton S. Spahr Assistant Principal Mr. Robert Hess Junior High School Assistant Principal Mrs. Gertrude Genco PrincipaFs Secretary MISS ELSIE ANDREWS Business Education MR. EDWARD ARMBRUSTER Industrial Arts MR. WILLIAM AVERY Latin and French MR. RICHARD BANKER Mathematics ' ,■ MR. DOUCLAS BECEAL Business Education MISS ELLEN BIBLO Homemaking MRS. ELLEN BIBLO Homemaking MISS REGINA BOUIN Physical Education MRS. YVONNE BOURGEOIS Librarian MR. NOAL BLACK Citizenship Education MR. ROBERT BAKER German 12 MR. FRANK COLE Art MR. ROBERT COVELL Citizenship Education MR. PRESTON CORSA Guidance MISS WILMA CUSHMAN English MR. JOSEPH DI CICCO Science MR. PAUL DONNELLY Physical Education 13 MR. BENJAMIN ERHLICH Mathematics MR. PAUL ERLANSON Music MR. ALFRED FIORE Music MR. LOUIS FREEMAN Business Education MRS. ANNE HEANEY MR. ALBERT HOLUB MRS. CHARLOTTE HUEBSCH Homemaking Citizenship Education Citizenship Education 14 MR. IRVING FVHRMANN Guidance MR. ALBERT JEWETT Mathematics MR. HAROLD KELBAN English MRS. JEANNETTE KETCHAM Business Education MRS. MABEL JEANPLONG Homemaking MR. CHARLES KLEINPETER MRS. BEATRICE LAUNER MR. WILLIAM LAWRENCE English English English 15 MR. ALVIN LOPEZ Science MR. ROGER MACARTHUR Physical Education MR. CLIFFORD MACKIN English MR. CHARLES MANSO Spanish MR. JOSEPH MILLER Science MR. ROBERT MULLIGAN MR. PETER NISTAD MISS ETHEL NORTON Physical Education Physical Education Science MR. JEREMIAH MAHONEY English 16 MR. RALPH OCON Citizenship Education MISS BEATRICE ROBERTS Business Education MR. MARTIN ROSEN Citizenship Education MISS MARTHA SANSOM Health MR. EDWIN SCHLOESSER MR. GEORGE SCHRIRO Industrial Arts Mathematics MR. ANTHONY SCIITO Industrial Arts 17 MR. JOSHUA SEAYER Business Education MR. WALTER SULLIVAN Industrial Arts MRS. VIRGINIA TALMACE Guidance MISS ELEANOR TRUELL Guidance MR. EFRIM SHERMAN Science MR. PAUL STEIN Science MR. ALAN STONE Mathematics MISS ANNE SPIELDENNER Physical Education MISS CERTRUDE SIMMONDS English MR. FRANK SILVESTRI Industria' Arts MR. DON M l) SNYDER Ph steal Education MR. THOMAS WAGNER Citizenship Education MR. HUGO WOLTER MR. KARL WRIGHT Special Class Industrial .Arts MR. WILLIAM WAGNER Driver Training MR. WILLIAM WESTON English MR. STANLEY WISHNTOWSKI Science 19 Clerical Staff Row 1: Mrs. V. Kratino, Mrs. O. Millozzo, Mrs. J. Guorino, Mrs. V. Atoria, Mrs. M. Krongard, Mrs. H. Pariato, Miss M. De Melfi. Row 2. Mrs. f. Lipiac, Mrs. G«nco, Mrs. J. Floyd, Mrs. H. Neumann, Mrs. V. Copoland. Cafeteria Staff Mrs. Z. Thommes, Mrs. I. Smith. Custodial Staff Mr. J. Puleo, Mr. G. Dillon, Mr� . M. Dillon, Mr. C. Powell, Mr. E. Allen, Mr. A. Klein, Mr. L Schaller. Honor Society Row I: S. Dole, K. Wostro, A Anderson, 0. Connemelo, D. Wolley, K. Burke, 0. Eichenloub, J. Oliver, J. Oliver, H. Freimon. Row 2: I. Von Nostrond, S. Woller, M, Wogner, M. Foder, B. Miller, F. Karl, E. Borton, K. Sunde, F. Araneo. Row 3: P. Konfer, P. Rossby, K. Johnson, W. Ulrich, W. Burketl, R. Otterbeck, J. Spiro, J. Allee, R. Romero. For the purpose of promoting general citizenship in the high school the National Honor Society every year distin- guishes certain members of the graduating class. This honor is bestowed on only fifteen percent of the class each year. These students, elected without their knowledge, have their parents present on the day of induction when they are chosen by a special tap out ceremony at an assembly. Each member receives a membership card and a pin with the letters C S L S, standing for character, scholarship, leader- ship, and Service. 24 Katherine Westre Salutalorinn ROSEMARIE ACCARDI HARRY ALDRICH Ro Green Team 3, 4; Art Club 1, 4; Science Club 1; Red Cross 3; Spanish Club 3; Chorus 3; Intramurals 4; Drama Club 4. Harry Basketball 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Bowling 3; Intramurals I, 3; Jr. Historical 4; Library Club 1. CHERYL A. ANDERSON Annie Intra murals J� 2, 3, 4; Honor Hockey, Volleyball, Basketball, Softball 2, 3, 4; Leaders Club 3, 4; President Girls Leaders Club 4; Biology Club 2. Jan Student Council 2, 3, 4; Class Representative 3; Leaders Club 2, 3, 4; White Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Hockey 3; Volley- ball 3; Jr. Historical 1, 3, 4; President 2; Biology Club 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Choristers 2, 3; Executive Council 3; As- sistant Circulation Manager Daler Skyline 3. GAIL M. ANDERSON Puddin Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Volleyball, Hockey, Basket- ball, Softball 3; Library Club 1; HI-LIFE 4,- DALER SKYLINE 3; Executive Council 4; White Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Choristers 2; Senior Band 1, 2, 3; Varsity Cheer- leader 4. DOUGLAS ANTONACCI Doug Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestl- ing 2, 3, 4; Block F Club 3, 4; Gym Leaders Club 4; Student Council 1, 2; Junior Historical 1, 2; Executive Council 4. FRANCES G. ARANEO Frank Bowling 2, 3, 4. MARC A. AUSLANDER JOHN P. BANKS ROBERT BARNEY Marc John Bob Math Club 2, 3, 4; Math Team Football I, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Jets Club 2, 3, 4; 3, 4; Junior Historical 1, 2; French Club 3, 4. Golf 3, 4. EUGENIA BARTON feanie Daler Skyline 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Math Club 4; Drama Club 3; Sportsnite 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. DIANA R. BASILIN Di Intramurals 1, 3, 4; Business Service Club, Treasurer 4; Green Team 3, 4; F.H.A. 4; Hi-Life 4. THOMAS H. BATINSEY Tom Bowling 3. REMSEN H. BEITEL ANTOINETTE M. BELLINI Rem Ann Student Council 2, 3, 4; Foot- Intramurals 1; Charcoles 2, ball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 3. President 3. JANICE R. BETCHLEY fan Chorus 1, 2, 3; Secretary 4; Junior Historical 2, Secretary 3, 4; Girls Leaders Club 3, Treasurer 4; French Club 2; Student Council 2, 4; Execu- tive Council 1, 3; Green Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Volleyball 3. BRUCE J. BENZIE Bruce Wrestling 3, 4; Golf 4. FRANCINE M. BOLOGNA Fran GEORGE R. BOTSCH George ROCCO J. BROGNANO DOROTHY A. BRAUN ANTOINETTE M. BRAZICKI Toni Green Team 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3; Intramurals 2, 3. JOHN L BRENNER John PATRICIA J. BROKATE Pat From Pleasantville High School; Art Club 4. Rocco Dottie French Club 3; Green Team 2; Junior Historical 1; Junior Red Cross 2; Biology Club 2. ROBERT C. BROWN Bob Football 1, 2, 3, 4. KAREN M. BRULl Karen Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Green Team 1,2,3, 4; Business Club 4. WILLIAM E. BURKETT WALTER F. BURREN GILBERT J. BYRNES Bill Skippy Gil Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Football 1, 2,3, 4; Wrestling Historical 4; Band 1, 2, 3; 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Executive Dance Band 1, 2; Orchestra Council 2, 4; Junior Historical 1j Daler Skyline 4. 2; Block F Club 1,2,3, 4; Gym Leaders Club 3, 4. JOHN M. CALABRESE John Senior Band 2, 3; Dance Band 2, 3; Drama Club 4. DENISE P. CANNAMELA Deni Spanish Club 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Green Team 3, 4; Infra- murals 3, 4; Daler Skyline 4; Junior Historical 4. ARLENE A. CARACCI Arlene Varsity Twirlers 4; Intramurals 2. FRANCES C. CARLIN Fran Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Green Team 1, 2, 3; Junior Historical 1, 2, 4; Red Cross 2; Spanish Club 2, President 4. ROBERT R. CELENTANO Cel ROSEMARIE CERISANO Rosie CHARLES D. CIATTO Charlie HELEN M. CLEARY Helen SHARON D. COHEN Sherry Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Green Team 1,2,3, 4; Spanish Club 4. Student Council 1; Executive Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 1, 2, 3, President 4; Var- sity Football 2, 3, 4; Co Capt. 4; Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Girls Leaders Club 2, 3; Sec- retary 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Hockey, Baseball, Basketball, Volleyball 3, 4; Varsity Cheering 3; Junior Historical 1; Biology Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Executive Council 1, 3; Student Council 1,2,3, 4; White Team 2, 3. Library Club 1, 2; Print Club From Levittown Memorial 3, 4; Art Club 2, 4; Hi-Life 4. High School. DOUGLAS A. COOK MARY E. COSKIE Cokes Mary JOHN COUSINS Jackie Junior Historical 1, 2. SHEILA R. CRANE Sheil Junior Historical 2; Hi-Life Editor-in-Chief 4; White Team I 2, 2, 4. PATRICIA A. CRIVELLO Pat LAWRENCE CRONK Larry Basketball 1; Varsity Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; J.V. Baseball 1, 2. 3. MAUREEN CUMMINGS Maureen Junior Historical 2; Intramu- rals 1, 2, 3; White Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Life 4. STEPHEN F. DALE Steve Chorus 1, 2; Junior Red Cross 1; Varsity Tennis 1; Drama Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Junior Historical President 4; Hi-Life 4. KENNETH E. DEGEN Shorty Junior Historical 1, 2; Jets Club 2; A.V.A. 1, 3, 4; Chem- istry Club 2; Basketball 1, 2, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, JESSE P. DE GENNARO jess Junior Historical 2; J.V. Foot- ball 2; J.V. Baseball 3; Var- sity Baseball 4. THOMAS J. DE MARCO Tommy Executive Council 1, 2, 3; Vice President 4; Student Council Vice President 3; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Bowling 3; Baseball 1; Basketball 1; J.V. Basketball 1; Junior Historical 1, 2. SONDRA M. D'AQUISTO Sandy White Team 2; Art Club 2, 3; Junior Red Cross 2; Intra- murals 2, 3; Drama Club 4. JOHN L. DAVIS Luke ROBERTA S. DIAMOND Bobbi From Hewlett High School. LOUISE E. Dl CAPUA Lou J.V. Cheerleader 3; Junior Historical 1; Student Council 3; Executive Council 3; Intra- murals 1,2, 3, 4; White Team 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1. JACK A. DI PAOLA Dio Track 1; Football 1; J.V. Foot- ball 2, 3; J.V. Wrestling 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1; In- tramural Bowling 3; Executive Council 2; Secretary 3; Stu- dent Council 2. JOSEPH A. DI PRIMA Joe From Brooklyn Technical High School. HILLARY P. DONEGAN CAROL DONKER RICHARD E. DUFFY Willie Ding Dong Carol Dick Basketball 1; Football 2; Golf 2, 3, 4; Block F Club 4; Junior Historical 1, 2, 3. Hobby Club 1; Volleyball 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Sportsnite 1, 2, 3; Junior Red Cross 3; Junior Historical 3; Business Club 3, 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 4; Block F Club; Gym Leaders Club 4; Junior Historical 1; Execu- tive Council President 1; Stu- dent Council 1. DAWN M. EICHENLAUB Dawn French Club 2, 4; Vice Presi- dent 3; Junior Historical 2, President 3; Biology Club 2; Ski Club 2; Skyline Business Manager 3, 4; Green Team 3, 4; Junior Red Cross Secre- tary 2; Intramurals 2; Chorus 2. LILLIAN F. ELLIS Ul Intra murals 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheer- leader 3,4; White Team 1, 2, 3; Captain 4; Executive Coun- cil 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4. BARBARA DYSON Bobbie Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Chorus 4; Badminton 2; Intramurals 2; Junior Historical 1; Biology Club 2, 4. BARBARA A. FARRELL Barb Intramurals 1, 2,3, 4; Sports- nite 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Hockey, Volleyball, Basketball, Soft- ball 2, 3; Honor Basketball, Softball 4; Executive Council 1, Treasurer 3, 4; Junior His- torical 1; Girls Leaders Club 2, 3, 4. MARSHA S. FADER Sonni Chorus 1, 2, 3; Choristers 1, 2) 4; French Club 3, Treasurer 4; Drama Club 4. MARIE T. ERARIO GERALDINE M. FARRUGGIA STEPHAN D. FEIN OLGA M. FERNANDEZ Marie Gerry Steve Olga Intramurals 1, 3, 4. Chorus 3; Ski Club 4; Chemi- stry C ub 4. JOAN E. FINKELSTEIN Joan Chorus 1; Executive Council 1; White Team 1, 3, 4; Intra- murals 4; Spanish Club 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Daler Skyline 4. RICHARD A. FIORE Fi 35 NORMAN H. FOOTE Skip Wrestling 3, 4; Math Club 4; Advanced Science Club 4; Ski Club 4. SUSAN A. FRANKIE Sue Sportsnite 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2; Business Club 4; Art Club 4; Hi-Life 4. HANS W. FUTTERER Hans Astonomy Club 1; Band 1, 2. HERBERT S. FREIMAN Herb Junior Historical 1, 2, 4; Chorus 1; Chemistry 4; Sky- line Sports Editor 4. MYRON FRIEDMAN Myron Basketball 1; J.V. Basketball 2; J.V. Football 3; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Block F Club 3, 4; Varsity Football 4; Gym Leaders Club 4. FRANK GAMBINO Frank RUTH V. GANCI Ruth DONNA A. GERARD Donna Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Cheerleader 3; Varsity Cheer- leader 4; Executive Council 4; White Team 1, 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY F. GIALLANZA Tony BARBARA A. GOSCINSKI Bobbie Nurse's Aid 3; Advanced Health Club 3. SUSAN L. GRAFF Sue Chorus 1, 2; Drama Club 2, 3; Twirling 1, 2, 4; Student Council 1, 2; Executive Coun- cil 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sportsnile 3; Daler Skyline 1, 2, 3, Sports Editor 4; Li- brary Club 4; F.T.A. 1, 2. JOSEPH B. GRECO Joe Chorus 2, 3; Vice President 4; Choristers 2, 3, 4; Executive Council 3, 4; Student Council 4; J.V. Wrestling 3. WILLIAM G. GREENING Bill BARBARA J. GOODRICH Bobbie Library Club 1, Vice President 2; Intramurals I, 2; White Team 3, 4; Red Cross 3. RICHARD E. GREINER Dick Junior Historical 1; Intra- murals 2; Bowling 3; J.V. Bas- ketball 3; J.V. Football 3; Student Council 3. RICHARD O. GRIFFITH Dickie MARILYN L. HAISMAN ANDREW M. HALUPA Marilyn Mike Volleyball 2; Business Club 3, 4; Chorus 4; F.H.A. 3. CAROLE A. HARADEN Carole HANNE HANSEN Hanne Intramurals 1, 2; Sportsnite 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1; A cap pel la. Choir 1, 2; Junior Historical 1; 2; Hi-Life 3, Business Manager 4; Student Council 1,2,3. JACQUELINE A. HANSEN Jackie Junior Historical 2; Red Cross 2; Hi-Life 4; Student Council 1; Intramurals 4; Daler Sky- line 4. JOHN G. HARTOFIL John Football 1; Basketball 1; Var- sity Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Execu- tive Council 2 3; Junior His- torical 1; Block F“ Club 4; Boys Leaders Club 4. SUSAN K. HAUBRICH Sue Junior Historical 1, 2, 3, 4; Green Team 1, 2, 3; Junior Red Cross Treasurer 3, 4; Biology Club 2, Secretary 3; Choristers 3, 4; Hi-Life 4. FREDERICK W. HERRMAN Fred Junior Historical 1, 2; Foot- ball 1, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Block F Club 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Executive Council 3. MILTON G. HEWITT Milt JUDITH M. HOWARD Judy Spanish Club 2, 3; F.T.A. Secretary 3; Intramurals 1, 2. 39 CAROL A. HEYER JOEL HOFFEN Carol Chorus 1, 2, 3; Choristers 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 3; Ski Club 3; White Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3; Student Council 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Business Club 4; Junior Red Cross 3. JAMES A. HRABA Jim Joe J.V. Football 3; Wrestling 3; Junior Historical 3. NANETTE D. HUNSINGER Nan Cheerleader 1, 2, Captain 3; Green Team ?, 2, 3, 4; Execu- tive Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Char- coles 3. LUCILLE L. HREN Lucy ANNETTE L. HUDSON Annette Student Council 3. ROSALIE M. INCHIERCHIRO Rose Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Green Team 3. KENNETH A. JOHNSON THOMAS L. KAMINSKEY K • Tom Baseball 1; Chemistry Club 3; Junior Historical Club 4; Ski Club 4. DAVID B. INSKIP Dave Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 1; Football 2; Wrestling 2; Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3; A.V.A. 2, 3, 4; Gym Leaders Club 4; Block F Club 4; Junior Historical Club 1, 2; Execu- tive Council 1, 2. PAUL S. KANFER Doc Basketball 1; Track 1; Junior Historical 1, 4; Biology Club 2; Jets Club 2; Spanish Club President 3, 4; Baseball Man- ager 3; Football Manager 4; Hi-Life 4; Daler Skyline 4. THOMAS C. KARAMBELA Tommy ROBERT W. KELLER Bob Bowling 4. DAVID M. KELLY Dave . . RITA J. KARL Rita German Club President 2; Secretary 3; Chorus 1, 4; Math Club 3; Dance Band 1, 2. JACQUELYN M. KEARNS Jackie Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; White Team 3, 4; Hi-Life 4; Student Council 2. ELAINE F. KIESSEL Lane Honor Hockey 1, 2, 3; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Green Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Twirling 1, 2, 3; Executive Council 2; Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Daler Skyline 2, 3; Junior Historical 1, 2, 3; F.H.A. 2. MARGARET M. KINNEY Meg Junior Historica 1, 2; Execu- tive Council 1,2,3, 4; Student Council 4; Green Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Daler Skyline 3; Hi-Life 4; Chorus 1, 2; Biology Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JAY H. KIRSCHENBAUM MARK I. KLEIN Mark Basketball 1, 2, 3; Math Club 3; Math Team 3. CAROLYN A. KOHLER Carol Business Club 3, 4. PATRICIA KOSCINSKI Pat ALFRED J. KOSTANOSKI Fred REBECCA E. KOTTICK Rickie Art Club 2, 3; Drama Club 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2. 42 ANN C. KRATOVIL Connie Daler Skyline 2, Editor 3; Cheerleader 3; Leaders Club 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Green Team 1,2,3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Ski Club 4; Biology Club 2; Junior Historical 1, 3, Secre- tary 2. FRANCES L. KUHL CAROLYN A. LALLY FRANK W. LE VIEN Fran Carol Frank Chorus 4. FRANCES M. LEYENDECKER Fran Red Cross 3; Intramurals 4. CARL F. LOOVIS Carl Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4. DAVID B. LORR Date Drama Club I; French Club 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Chem- istry 2; Math Club 2, 3; Jets Club 1, 2; Tennis 1; Band 2; Chorus 4. 43 JOYCE LUSKY Jo Intramurals 1, 2, 3. TERRY MACCARRONE Fabian Intramurals 1; Band 2, 3. MICHAEL MARTIN Mike J.V. Basketball 1; Intramurals 3. MARILYN A. MARTINETTO Marilyn Cheerleader 1; Intramurals 2, 3; Green Team 3, 4; Student Council 3; Bowling 1; Varsity Cheerleader 4. FRANK MARRAZZO Frank JUDITH N. McCANN Judy Junior Historical 1, 2; Daler Skyline 2; Biology Club 2; Senior Band 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4; Sportsnight 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. JOAN A. MAY ]oan Junior Red Cross 1; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Team Hockey I; Junior Historical 1, 2; Student Council I, 2; Band 1; Sportsnight 1; Executive Council 2, 3; Secretary 4. ROBERT W. MAYOR Bob JAMES M. McLOUGHLIN jimmy MARION H. McGUNNIGLE THOMAS McKINLEY Marion T om Junior Historical 2; Chorus 2; Infra murals 1, 2, 4; Sports- nite 1,2. CLIFFORD E. McREYNOLDS eng Baseball 1, 2. BARBARA A. MILLER Bobbi Ann Junior Red Cross 2; Junior Historical 2; Biology Club 2; Hi-Life 4; Student Council 4; Leaders Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Green Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Teams 1, 2, 3. ROSALIND L MINN Roz F.T.A. 3; Green Team 2, 3, 4. THERESA 1. MOLONEY WILLIAM MOORE, JR. VINCENT P. MORRIS DENNIS J. MURPHY Terry Bill Vince Denny Junior Red Cross 1; White Orchestra 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Football 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 3. Football 1. Team 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- Junior Historical 1; Jets Club cil 3, 4; Executive Council 3; 3; Chorus 1; Radio Club 1, 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. 3, 4; Intramural Basketball ?. 46 MATTHEW M. MURPHY Matt Chorus 3, 4. PATRICIA K. NEVINS Pat HUGH C. NEWMAN Skip Junior Historical 1, 2, 3, 4. JEANNETTE E. NIELSEN Jeannette Band 1; Daler Skyline 2, 3; White Team 2, 3, 4. AILEEN D. O'BRIEN At Infra murals 1, 2; Red Cross 1; Business Club 3. JANE C. OLIVER Janie Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Infra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Daler Skyline 2; Junior Historical 1, 2; Exec- utive Council 2, 3, 4; White Team 1, 2, 3; Co-Captain 4. JUDITH C. OLIVER Judy Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; Leaders Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2; Treasurer 4; Junior His- torical 1, 2; Spanish Club 4; Daler Skyline 2; White Team 1, 2, 3, 4. HERBERT M. ORBAN PATRICIA A. O'ROURKE LOUANNE B. OSBORG Lou Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; White Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 4; Chorus I; Junior Historical 1, 2; Leaders Club 3, 4. Herb Student Council 1 Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Block F Club 4; Leaders Club 4. Pat Business Service Club 3, Pres- ident 4; Intramurals 4; Sports- nite 4. ROBERT J. OTTERBECK Bob Daler Skyline 1, 2, 4; Biology Club Treasurer 2, 4; French Club 2, 3, President 4; Chem- istry Club 2, 3; Choristers 3, 4; Junior Historical 1. VIRGINIA M. OSBORNE Ginny Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; Green Team 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Hi-Life 4. VICTORIA M. PAPALEO Vickie Charcoles 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Sportsnite 3, 4. PATRICIA C. PAPANDREA Pat White Team 3, 4; Twirlers 2, 3, 4; Majorette 4; Hi-Life 4. JAMES R. PIEPER James LUCY T. PIZZO Lu Green Team I, 3; Intra murals 3. SHARON B. POSTIN Shar Intra murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Green Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior His- torical 1, 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Executive Council 3, 4. CAROLYN C. QUAGENTI Carolyn Intramurals 3, 4; Choristers 4. LANA M. ROBOYE Lana Red Cross 1, 2; Junior Histor- ical 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Green Team I, 2; Drama Club 4. THOMAS RAMBERG Tommy Basketball Intramurals 1, 2, 3; A.V.A. 1,2,3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Daler Skyline 1; Li- brary Club 1. MARCIA E. RANSOM Marsh Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Chorister 1, 4; F.T.A. 3; Business Service Club 3; Green Team 1, 2, 3,4. STEPHEN E. REMENAR Steve A.V.A. 2, 3, 4. MARGARET J. RIEDRICH Marge Junior Historical 1, 2; Intra- murals 1, 2; Red Cross 1, 2; Green Team 1, 2, 4; F.T.A. President 3; Choristers 4; Hi- Life 4. 50 ALICE H. ROGIES Alice Intramurals 2, 3; Sportsnight 2, 3; Junior Historical 1, 2. JOSEPH ROTONDI joe ANNA M. RUSSO Anna CHARLOTTE M. SANDELIN Charlotte Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; White Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Char-coles 3; Jun- ior Historical 1, 2. CHARLES L. SCHELL Charles From the Netherlands. MARLENE R. SCHWARTZ Marlene Business Service Club 4. JEANETTE D. SANDERS Jeanette Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; White Team 2, 3; Executive Coun- cil 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3,. PAULINE J. SEABROOK Pauline Char-coles Secretary 3; Busi- ness Club 4; Intramurals 4; Hi-Life 4; Executive Council 4. ALFRED G. SEAMAN Al Junior Historical 1, 2, 3, 4; A.V. Photography Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Track ?. JACQUELINE SEWELSON Jackie Chorus 1, 2, 3. BRENDA J. SELF Brenda Chorus 2, 4. HENRY R. SERINO Henry Student Council 2; Executive Council 2, 3; Dance Band 2. FRANCES T. SEENO Fran Volleyball 3. STUART SLIGOLD Stu CAROL J. SMITH Smitty Student Council I, 4; Execu- tive Council 1, 4; Junior His- torical 4; Treasurer 3; French Club 4; Drama Club 4. RICHARD V. SMITH Smitty Football 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2; Track 1; Block F Club 4. LINDA G. SNYDER Linda Twirler I, 2, 3; Sportsnite 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. MILDRED F. SOPER Millie Junior Red Cross 2, Secretary 3; White Team 3, 4; Business Club 4; Hi-Life 4. EDWIN A P. SPENGLER Eddy Business Service Club 2; In- tramurals 3. JEFFRY A. SPIRO Mf French Club 2, 4, President 3; Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Jets Club 3; Drama Club 2, 3; Chorus 3, Vice- President 4; Daler Skyline 4; Junior Historical 2. 54 MICHAEL STOCKWELL Mike KARI A. SUNDE Kari Leaders Club 2, 3, 4; Green Team 1, 2, 3; Co-Captain 4; Junior Historical 7; Executive Council 3; Student Council 2, 3; Biology Club 2. JOHN L. TEDESCO John Sportsnite 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 7 3. PHILIP J. TEDESCO Flip A.V.A. 7, 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3. BRUCE TESTA Bruce L RAYMOND W. THOMPSON Ray Wrestling 1, 4; Band 1, 4. LYMAN G. VAN NOSTRAND Lyman Student Council 2, 3; Senior Band 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 2; Junior Historical 1; Treasurer 4; Hi-Life 4; Executive Coun- cil 4; Chemistry Club Trea- surer 4; Intramural Basket- ball. RITA N. VISHNER Rita Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Green Team 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, Captain 3, 4; leaders Club 2, 3, 4; Executive Council 1, 3; Stu- dent Council 1; Biology Club 1; Daler Skyline 3; Hi-Life 3; Junior Historical I, 2; Junior Red Cross 1. DOROTHEA A. VOLL Dot Library Club 1. DORIS A. WAGNER Doris Intra murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Green Team 1, 2, 3, 4. MABEL WAGNER Mabel Student Council 1, Secretary 3, President 4; Junior Histor- ical President, Treasurer 2; Leaders Club 2, 3, 4; White Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Daler Skyline Fi- nancial Manager 3; Circula- tion Manager 2; Band 1; Chorus 2; Executive Council 1, 3; Ski Club 3. DORICE J. WALLEY Dorice Junior Historical 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Chorus 1, 2; Intramurals 2, 3; White Team 3, 4; Hi-Life 3, 4. GAIL E. WEBER Gail Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Green Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior His- torical 1, 2; Executive Coun- cil. DONALD WALLACE Don Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Executive Council 1, 2. KATHERINE C. WESTRE Cathy HOWARD WEINSTEIN Howie ROSEMARY WELLERSHAUS Rose Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Green Team 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4. MARSHA E. WEISBROD Marsha Art Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Sportsnite 3, 4. JOHN WHITE John Baseball 1, 2. RONALD H. WHARTON Ron Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Radio Club 1, 2, 3. ELISABETH M. WIEMEYER Liz Green Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 3; German Club 3; Hockey Hon- or Team 3; Business Service Club 4; Hi-Life 4. KENNETH A. WEISBRUCH Kenny Intramural Basketball 1. SALLY WOLTER SalI) Daler Skyline 2, Feature Ed- itor 3, Editor 4; Biology Club President 3; Bond 2, 3; French Club 3; Latin Club 4. KAREN S. WRIGHT Karen ROBERT W. WRIGHT Bob MICHAEL WORTIS Mike Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band Football 1, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3, 4; Junior Historical 1,2. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Wrestl- ing 3, 4; Block F Club 4. Intramurals 3; Sportsnite 2, 3, 4. JOHN J. ZURECK John Football 1,2,3, 4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Bowl- ing 3, 4; Leaders Club 2, 3, 4; Block F Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Historical 1, 2, 3; Stu- dent Council 4. NOEL R. ZUSMER Noel Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Chemistry Club; Intramurals 3, 4. 58 ]n Miriam To the regret of all her prospective fellow graduates, Maureen Lovett met death (as a result of a brain hemorrhage) at the peak of her young life. Though she is no longer with us, pleasant memories of her will linger in the hearts of all who knew her. Maureen Lovett Executive Council Row 1: I. Ellis. J. May, T. DeMarco, B. Farrell, R. Cerisono. Row 2 L. Osborg, M. Kinney, P. Seabrook, N. Hunsinger, C. Smith, D. Gerard, C. Kratovil. Row 3. H. Orban, D. Inskip, G. Anderson, R. Duffy, E. Kiessel. Row 4 J. Oliver, S. Graff, P. Kanfer, K. Degan, 1. Von Nostrand, S. Wolter, J. Oliver. 59 1955—1956 Caplain: l irk DufTy Officer of the l eck: Phil (ionlorno )eoman: Barbara Strrn Navigator: Mr. Winhnio%v ki Course; North Destination: Port Sophomore On the first day of voyage, September 1955, our crew of Freshmen excitedly boarded the ship S. S. Class of '59, anticipating a year of adventure. Each man had signed up for four years of training and had set his course for graduation, after which he would sail the sea of life. Schedules for the coming year were set when we reported to our assigned posts. As the crew prepared for launching, working forces were quickly organized. A newcomer to our ship, Dick DufTy, was overwhelmingly elected (Captain. Phil ( ntorno and Barbara Stern were selected to office and Mr. Wishniowski was chosen as advisor. Activities, such as clubs, chorus, and sports began to function. Mabel Wagner became president of our Jr. Historical club. Some of our crew joined the chorus; llanne Hansen and Steve Dale were selected for the Acapella Choir, which was composed mainly of upperclassmen. A Freshman football team was formed w hich had a year of half defeat and half success. Richard DufTy. Bob Celentano. John Zureck. John Banks. Fred Herrmann, Alan Quinn. John Hartofil and Frank Le Vien were some of the players under the coaching of Mr. Meyers. Cheerleaders Meg Kinney. Nanette Hunsinger. Louanne Osborg, Gail Weber, Judy Oliver, Jane Oliver, and Marilyn Martinetto, led by Captain Rita Vishner, cheered the crew on to victory. Under the guidance of Mr. Wiahniowski, a dance called A Freshman's Dream” was held at which we chose our king and queen. Dave Inskip and Hanne Hansen. As the basketball season neared, Larry Cronk, John Hartofil, John Zureck, Frank Le Vien, Tom De Marco, Remsen Bietel, Bill Burkett, Dave Inskip, and Ken Degen could be seen practic- ing on the courts. The Freshmen team had a successful year winning 11 and losing only one game. In the spring Harry Aldrich. Tom De Marco. Frank Le Vien, Larry Cronk, John Banks, Fred Hermann, and John Zureck joined the baseball team. At the end of the year a short leave was taken at Jones Beach where the crew relaxed on the sand and enjoyed the surf for the day. After the fun, the ship embarked again on its journey. On June 1956 the S. S. 1959 arrived at Port Sophomore amidst jubilation and the crew re- ceived its promotions. 1956—1957 Captain: Frank lx Vien Officer of the Deck: Bob Olentano )eomen: Marria Le � i —Jack Di Paola 'arifaror: Mm. Ilweb eh ('nurse: Ka t Destination : Port Junior A successful Freshman year gave our crew confidence as well as experience as we faced the open sea once more. Jr. Historical dub. Biology club, the chorus, and sports attracted the Sophomores interest. John Banks. Fred Herrmann. Richard Duffy. Walt Burren, Jack Di Paola and Jesse De Gennaro helped the JV team score its victories. On the Varsity football team Frank Le Vien and Phil Contorno exhibited their skill in scoring touchdowns and in blocking and tackling. We were all proud of Jane Oliver and Rita Vishner when they were selected as Varsity cheer- leaders. an honor usually bestowed on upperclassmen. In the winter Larry Cronk and John Hartofil were chosen to be on the Varsity Basketball team. The JV included John Zureck. Tom De Marco, and Bill Burkett. In the spring we presented Hearts and Flowers”, our Sophomore dance, Jane and Judy Oliver, Nanette Hunsinger, Tom De Marco, and Frank Le Vien worked at planning and d gorat- ing the gym. A large heart of pink carnations was the centerpiece. Rod Romero. Paul Rossby, Mike Abene. John Calabrese, Lyman Van Nostrand, John Davis, Bill Burkett. Dick Griffith, and Henry Serino embarked on a side trip to Newport where they gave a wonderful sample of the crew's musical talent with the Dance Band at the Newport Jazz Festival. 1957—1958 Captain: Frank Ije Vien Officer of the Deck: Bob Olentano )eonten: Jeanette Sander . Barbara Farrell Navigators: Mm. Iluebaeb. Mr. Donnelly Course: Northeast Destination: Port Senior The S. S. (Mass of 1959 sailed out of port in search of new adventure. With two years of training, the crew began specializing in different areas of study. Our ultimate destination, graduation, loomed nearer and nearer. Tom De Marco manned the post of Vice President of the Student Council; Mabel Wagner, Tom De Marco, and Jan Alice were its cabinet. Connie Kratovil became Editor-in-Chief of the Daler Skyline, an office usually given to Seniors. Rita Vishner was selected Captain of the Varsity Cheer leaders. Other juniors on the squad were Louanne Osborg, Lillian Ellis, Cail Weber, and Rosie Orisano. Captain of the J. V. Cheerleaders was Nanette Hunsinger. Many of the girls of our crew were selected for the honor teams in sports. Many of us will never forget the fun and work of selling refreshments, programs, and streamers at footltall and baskethall games. Tom De Marco, Barbara Farrell, and Mabel Wagner helped particularly at football games. The donkey basketball game between our crew and the Seniors was a barrel of fun. Bob Olentano, Dick Duffy, Frank Le Vien, Bob Wright, Don Wallace, Herb Orban, John Hartofil, Walt Burren. and John Zureck joined the Varsity Football team, which had a fairly successful year. Bob Otterbeck and JefT Spiro gave a sample of our crew’s acting abilities in the chorus produc- tion, Where’s Charley?” Some of the crew joined the Ski Club which participated in the L. I. Inter-Scholastic meet at Fahnstalk. Jim Hraba and Skip Allard took several honors in two classes. One of the highlights of the voyage was the selection of our Senior ring, which was oval- shaped. After weeks of preparation and construction, directed by Chairman Joan May and Co- Chairman Bob Olentano, May 17, the exciting night of our Junior Prom, Arrived. Under a misty canopy of mauve, pink, and blue, our gym was transformed into a night in Paris, Soir de Paris. The background was highlighted by the Eiffel Tower, silhouettes of the Parisian skyline, and a small tinkling fountain. We danced to the soft music of Roy Stevens and his Band. Then came the moment for which every one was waiting. After a hushed silence, it was announced that Sue Graff was our Queen and Frank Le Vien, our King. The excitement of the night will always be remembered. As our Junior year ended with smooth sailing, we gazed expectantly toward the horizon for a glimpse of our Senior year. I95S—1959 Captain : Bob Olentano Officer of the Deck: Tom t r Marco eomen: Joan May. Barbara Farrell ari|o(on: Mr� . Mueb rh, Mr. Donnelly Courne: Ka� t Dentinal ion : C, rad it a tion This year promised to be the most exciting and rewarding to the crew of the S. S. 1959. First officers were elected as listed above. Varsity cheerleaders Donna Gerard, Lillian Ellis, Rita Vishner, Kari Sunde. Gail Anderson, and Meg Kinney were selected. Mabel W agner became President of the Student Council. In the literary field Sheila Crane was selected Editor-in-Chief of the Hi-Life and Sally Wolter became Editor of the Skyline. Clubs, chorus, and band organized. The political Rally, arranged by the Junior Historical clubs, under the supervision of Mr. Coveil, highlighted the fall assemblies. Many of our mates participated including Richard Griffith. Sally W'olter. and Mabel Wagner. In December our class presented Beyond the Horizon by Eugene 0 Neill, a play about three people who search for happiness and finally realize that suffering is necessary for man s salvation. James Zilski. Barbara Goscinski and Steve Dale played the starring roles. From February 1 to February 7, our crew donned blue Tyrolean hats and wore gold 59 pins, the insignia of our class, during Senior week. Monday night, we held a Bermuda Hop where everyone had a gala time. Bowling was the event on Tuesday afternoon. On Thursday nite, the highlight of the week, our Senior Banquet, was held at the Narragansett Inn in Lindenhurst. At the basketball game on Friday the crew was admitted free and was seated in a special section. On Saturday night a canteen was held. Football awards were given to Bob Olentano the outstanding line man and to Dick Duffy as the outstanding Background man.” Ten other mates received awards and some, white sweaters, in an assembly. The wrestling team won the North Shore wrestling championship with Walt Burren defeating Ray Thompson and Dick Duffy earning the Outstanding Wrestler award with a total of 19-0 this year. In February. Regents Scholarships were awarded to Marc Auslander, Genie Barton. Herb Freiman. Lyman Van Nostrand, and Dorice Walley. At a special assembly outstanding Seniors were initiated into the National Honor Society. As June approached, the S. S. 1959 hummed with activity. After finals were over, the Senior Prom was held at the Bethpage Country Club. Our destination. Graduation, had finally arrived. As we received our diplomas. We realized our voyage on the S. S. 1959 had culminated. Now we faced Life which reached the horizon with future ever before us. Mosi Studious MARC AUSLANDER DAWN EICHENLAUB Most Likely to Succeed MABEL WAGNER THOMAS DE MARCO ° ceob °°V , ne ?ov) X 14 hiM r . v- r ■ L-.; ■' h I m y S' y m. Wittiest Ann Kratovil Paul Kanfer J°HN H W o Abi ,. Best Physiqug Prettiest Figure JOHN DAVIS PATRICIA PAPANDREA � V 'CHah r ny V I o • :-V V; V. y I s :LM)k • - ipI y - y T Prettiest MAMKiP M. KJ Handsomest Cutest Couple HERBERT ORBAN IOUANNE OgpORG Smile Jeanette Sanders Lawrence cronk f irt..,----- ,, charlotte sandelin ALAN QUINN Personality ULUAN ELLIS WALTER BURREN Eyes SHEILA CRANE FRANK LE VIEN ■X' . Vi i W- iW'i'V.V: I V-2—Vv« 2 Athletic Ability BARBARA FARRELL RICHARD DUFFY We the Class of 1959, being of sound mind and body, do hereby make, publish, and declare this our lost will and testament. We do hereby bequeath all of our worldly possessions to the faculty and underclassmen as follows: Michal Abene leaves his funky sound to be imitated by Miles Davis. Rosemarie Accardi leaves the no lipstick” fad to Rita and her followers. Harry Aldrich leaves his vacant seal in Mr. Weston’s English class to a lucky junior Gary Allecia leaves his curly hair to a prematurely bald underclassman. Gail Anderson leaves a perfect set of teeth to a toothless junior. Anne Anderson leaves the junior class a list of activities to lake part in during Senior Week next year. Douglas Antonacci leaves his French accent to Mrs. Du Jack. Marc Auslander leaves a pair of wire cutters to anyone who has the nerve to put the P A System permanently out of order. John Banks leaves his Ford to the auto shop. Remsen Beitel leaves Pride and Prejudice for the juniors to suffer through next year. Antoinette Bellini leaves her job in the library to a book lover. Janice Betchley leaves her agility to an awkward freshman. Karen Brull leaves her soft voice to a boisterous freshman. Denise Cannemela leaves her sense of humor to a grumpy sophomore. Frances Carlin leaves her teachers with a little peace and quiet. John Calabrese leaves his remarkable talent for retrieving his lost French book to a forgetful junior. Sheila Crane leaves next year’s Editor-In-Chief, with the thought of creating a masterpiece Sharon Cohen leaves her Brooklyn accent to Miss Simmonds. Maureen Cummings leaves her seven sisters to carry on for her. John Davis leaves his muscles and his blush to a skinny freshman with an arrogant air. Eugenia Barton leaves her crossword puzzles to Mr. Wagner. Linda Brass leaves her pointed shoes and knee socks to Leslie Totten. Charles Ciatto leaves his dirty bucks to a barefooted freshman. Helen Marie Cleary leaves a mortgage payment and two' dozen gum wrappers to Mr. Freeman. Lawrence Cronk leaves his guard position to Phil Ciruzzo. Joseph Di Prima leaves Bernie Monteleone his five o’clock shadow. John Hartofil leaves Mr. Snyder a diamond studded paddle. Joel Hoffen leaves his books and vacant seat to an unfortunate soul next year. Kenneth Johnson leaves an autographed Eisenhower golf ball to his American history teacher. 1 Rebecca Kottick leaves her book of autographs to the school for further use. Terry Maccarrone leaves his rock and roll records to be played over the P. A. System during snack period. Aileen O'Brien leaves her tumbling ability to a deserving sophomore. Robert Otterbeck leaves behind all the pens and pencils he lost in the halls of Howitt High Sharon Postin leaves her trusty alarm clock to an underclassman who has trouble getting up at the crack of dawn. 6 ” Carol Simpson leaves her volleyball ability to her little sister, Bernadette. Richard Smith leaves his wise cracks to the Freshmen. Linda Snyder leaves the mirror in the girls' room for her sister to gaze into. Jeffrey Spiro leaves his baritone voice to a certain junior. Raymond Thompson leaves an exhaust fan for coach Donnelly. Dorice Walley leaves her locker crammed with undelivered Times.” Gail Weber leaves her blonde, pixie haircut to her sister, Bonnie. Kenneth Weisbruch leaves four years of hard study to any unsung hero like himself. Rosemary Wellershaus leaves her chewing gum money to Mr. Freeman. Sally Wolter leaves the position of Editor-in-Chief. Kenneth Degen leaves a set of dual glass pack mufflers for the driver education car. Thomas De Marco leaves the jungle Cruiser” to a nervous junior. Louise Di Capua leaves her curls to Richie Calcasola. Dawn Eichenlaub leaves her brain to Bellevue for further study in the realm of split personali- ties. Barbara Farrell leaves her knee brace to anyone who gets wounded in the future. Sue Frankie leaves a bow and arrow to Mr. Rosen. Herbert Frieman leaves his proof-read copy without errors. Myron Freedman leaves the girls without someone to walk with down the halls. Joseph Greco leaves a box of red lead to Mr. Kelban. Hanne Hansen leaves her job as business Manager to anyone who deserves it. Jacqueline Hansen leaves her title as Miss Arnold Constable” to next year’s winner. Frederick Herrmann leaves his knowledge of English literature to someone who wants to become cultured. Nanette Hunsinger leaves Mr. Cole without someone to paint posters and decorate the halls with Christmas balls. Paul Kanfer leaves his freckles to a pale face. Jacqueline Kearns leaves a bottle of flame hair coloring to anyone who has the nerve to use it. Elaine Kiessel leaves her twirling outfit to anyone who can get into it. Margaret Kinney leaves her pep to a lackadaisical freshman. Michael Martin leaves his elevator shoes to a junior who wants to impress (he girls. Marilyn Martinetto leaves her shorthand book to anyone who can decipher it. Jane Oliver leaves her title as White Team co-captain to the next in line. Louanne Osborg leaves her cheering uniform to anyone who can get the zipper up. Paul Rossby leaves his paisley shirt and Bohemian hair cut to anyone who wants to visit the Village. Connie Kratovil leaves Howitt High School without a witty one to break up the tense atmos- phere of intellectual activity. Margaret Riedrich leaves her position on the art staff to Marie Hansing. Dorothy Rochester leaves bitten finger nails, torn out hair, and chewed pencils to the asso- ciate editor next in line. Roderick Romero leaves his mathematical brain to anyone who can utilize it. Patricia Papandrea leaves her long finger nails to inspire a nervous freshman to stop biting his. Angela Paccione leaves her vigorous applause to a well-spirited sophomore. A1 Seaman leaves his job delivering the New York Times to an ambitious junior. Charlotte Sandelin leaves her collection of bulky sweaters to a bare freshman. Pauline Seabrook leaves her hair to be admired by all the girls with D. A. hair cuts. William Ulrich leaves Anita to the senior boys. Dorice Walley leaves her demureness to anyone who needs a bit of refinement. Elizabeth Wiemeyer leaves her petite figure to a chubby freshman. John Zureck leaves his height to a struggling basketball player who may need an extra foot or two. Rita Wishner leaves with Jean-Christophe” under her arm. Lyman Van Nostrand leaves his literary position to Sandy Marks. Noel Zusmer leaves his dimples to a sad sophomore. We do hereby declare that this be a fitting remembrance from the Class of 195) I g T E THE SENIOR CLASS On December 12 the Class of ’59 presented Beyond the Horizon by Eugene O’Neill. This play, directed by Mr. Charles Kleinpeter, depicted the struggle of three people to find true peace and happiness. The goal was reached when each person realized that suffering is essential to man's salvation. Content- ment could ultimately be found Beyond the Horizon.” James Zilski portrayed Robert Mayo, a young farmer with a yearning for poetry; his brother, Andrew, was played by' Stephen Dale, and Ruth Atkins wras portrayed by Barbara Goscinski. Although a difficult play, the cast appeared to demonstrate a grasp of the subject and it came across to the audience. The theme, controversial by nature, was handled with good taste and proficiency by the students. PRESENTS 'Beyond he 'horizon by EUGENE O'NEILL WELDON E. HO1 ITT HIGH SCHOOL EAR MINGO A IK. NE« YORK DECEMBER 12. 1953 Marc A. Auslander Thomas J. DeMarco For the second consecutive year. Hi Life in asso- ciation with the Kiwanis Club of Farmingdale, is presenting six deserving students with the Hi-Life — Kiwanis Award for Citizenship. This unique citizen- ship award is given in recognition of their scholastic achievements, leadership and service to the school. Judith C. Oliver Sally Wolter This presentation is made to honor these students who might otherwise go unheralded. A plaque is given to them as a token of our thanks and high esteem for their outstanding efforts. The yearbook enlisted the aid of the faculty to guarantee that the most qualified students would be the recipients of this honor. Mabel E. Wagner Lyman G. Van Nostrand u N Id e R s s M E N L A Executive Council c L A 5 s 0 F 1 9 6 0 Row I; K. Morriton, C Leykomm, R. Calcasola, B Caiati, B. Sheehan Row 2: B. Strauss, M. Hoy, A. Barone, C. Almquist, F. D Amato, M. Askin, P. Colombo. Row 3: 1. Towns, C. Colyn, H. Metrano, B. Scott, C. Wottecamps, J. Keith, A. De Angelis. The Class of ’60 officers this year were Bill Sheehan, Connie Leykamm. Richie Calcasola, and Barbara Caiati. Traditionally the officers and representatives, to make money, set up shop” at football and basketball games to sell candy to the spectators. Other money-making activities of the Junior class were the enjoyable donkey-basketball game and the novelties which were sold. Also, junior dues of one dollar were collected to provide more money for the treasury. The big event of the year for the juniors occurred on May 23. The junior prom committees, headed by such assiduous and talented members as Les Pyenson, Charlotte Colyer. John Thornes. Judy Vago, Anita De Angeles. Jackie Fuschel, and Pam Walley, selected Japan as their theme. The Japanese motif was executed by the decorating of the gym with silk screens and Japanese shrines, facades, and gardens. The Japanese bridges gave the dance its theme, Bridge of Sighs.” Officers President: William Sheehan Vice President: Richard Calcasola Secretary: Constance Leykamm Treasurer: Barbara Caiati — v« mmm in Row J: G. Apcenski, A. Barone, H. Alfiedsi, C. Almquist, D. Matir, M. Atkin, B. Caiati, J. Araneo. Row 2 Mr. R. Banker, R. Alfete, G. Alexander, B. Beirling, C. Bodami, L. Adell, C Bednarski, R. Calcotolo, R. Carella. M. Benedicto, F. Becker, N. Becker, C. Cambra, D. Costello. Row 3. J. Poilis, I. Bohler, J. Boyd, C. Ativell, L. Badalomenti, A. Behan, V. Batridge, L Albertina. Row 4: D. Buettner, R. Ball, T. Benner, R. Hertz, R. Barren, J. Carroll, J. Batridge. Row I: L Ciongetti, C DePalmo. M. Contirino, P. Cestore. A. Deluca, 1. D'Aquisto, P. Columbo. Row 2: J. Cluxton, L Czoplintki, B. Curtin, M. Colletti, C. Colyer, P. Cummingt. Row 3. M. Chiger, R. Czachor, T. Costaro. P. Ciruzzo. S. D’Angelo. Row 4: J. Chyenne, K. Sears, J. Cabe, L Cerny, B. Boyd, P. De lello. Row I: J. Braun, E. Einstein. C. Di Melfl. A. Falbo, A. Finger, A. De Martini. Row 2. L Donaldson. B. Fernandez, A. De Angelis. B. De Andrea, C. Fasulo, B. Damon. Row 3. M. Feuer, T. Dorfmeister, H. Feigenleuim, L Del Aquilia, J. Hamburger, B. Dugan, R. Fanning. Row 4: S. D'Angelo, E. Dugan, R. Donohue, R. Davies. R. Fodness, P. First. Row h L Lobrioloy, D. Keith, D. Harmon, M. Hay, P. Keating, $. Handelman. Row 2: 6. Lawton, 0. Holmes, T. Landau, J. King, J. Lent, M. Hartrick, C. Hoey, P. Kelleker. Row 3: G. Johnson, P. Lenzi, P. Koehler, G. Knight, B. Higgenbotham, P. Kislowski. Row 4: T. Lang, P. Klein, G. Kunz, M. Krukoski, B. Koehn, D. Kern, G. Koch. Row h Mrs. Heany, J. Giordano, S. Forman, J. Josephsen, C. Giampietro, P. Geradi, D. Garcia. Row 2: D. Furd, R. Godas, M. Frank, M. Haake, F. Froehlich, S. Goetz. Row 3. A. Gorden, H. Foster, J. Fuechsel, J. Glass, S. Frost. Row 4: W. Gamba, R. Fischer, W. Golding, J. Friedman. Row I: G. Moir, D. Meyers, M. Lo Russe, K. Nemeth, K. Morrison, D. McCormic. Row 2: D. McKinley, K. McCarthy, N. McDonough, C. Leykomm, B. Marquardt, B. Morrisey, M. Militscher, H. Metrano, J. Mannellino. Row 3: R. Messina, H. Markowitz, R. Lilja, J. LiCausi, M. Maecio, C. Nyran, C. Monza, A. Marsola, D. Martino. Row'4: R. McLaughlin, E. McNally, F. Mead, J. McCarthy, B. Muller, V. Du Botz, J. Lonegro, A. MacDonald, J. Loder. ROOM 203 Row 1: M. Rossi, B. Scott, C. Schmitz, A. Perides, C. Risolo, J. Parrello, J. Ronnermann. Row 2: L Pyenson, N. Rosalia, P. Merritt, F. Oelschlager, E. Romanski, M. Rieser, B. Scoot, M. Peroneo, E. Oelkers, D. Schlockman, L. Oradello, A. Paine, R. Rada. Row 3: L. Sexauer, W. Seewgon, G. Osborne, G. Sarinck, D. Scott, R. Richdole, F. Schwacke, R. Schimmd. Row 4: R. Reid, N. Olsen, K. Oborn, B. Sheehan, A. Raimondi, D. Schmitt, A. Peterit. Row I; Row 3- P. Silverman, R. Testa, M. Stabile, M. Sica, M. Sparacia. Row 2: P. Smith, R. Soperman, W. Soper, L. Smoterbeck, P. Stevans. B. Stanton, K. Solomon, G. Tolo, F. Thomas, Row ?: A. C. Zeigler, R. Violo, R. V. Morano, Wever, M. Wassermon, C. Wottecamps, M. Summerhill, P. Zajoc, J. Zemmante, C. Pisalli. Row 2: W. C Wortis, J. Vago, D. Young, C. Van Dormolin, L Towns, N. Vahopelos. Row 3: M. ProzofT, J. Godas, B. Wallace, B. Weisbruich, R. Vaughn. Row 4: P. Weimeyer, R. McGloughlin, F. Pool, S. 0 R. Verdi, B. Higgenbothom, F. Vollaro, J. Warner. Executive Council Row h 8. Berger, P. Molonchuk, S. Oe Martini, R. Sctiliem, C. Orobono. Row 2: J. Cooney, J. Colobrete. 0. Wore, B. Morrit, O. Benn. Row 3: B. Trigg, J. Gabriel, F. Kerrhner, A. Marks, J. Gilford, M. Honsen. Row 4: C. Ferraro, L Lessner, K. Wagner. P. Geiler, D. Kitsom. The Sophomores began, this year by electing class officers. As president. Sibi DeMartini was chosen. The vice-president was Pete Malanchuk. Angie Careccia was elected to her second term as secretary of the Class of ’61 and Rose Schlienz was elected to the important and re- sponsible job of treasurer. The dues were collected by the homeroom represen- tatives to start the ball rolling. To raise more money, the sophomore class held a few cookie sales during snack period and a cake sale in Farmingdale. Class of ’61 buttons were also sold to the class. This money went towards—the highly successful sophomore class dance Mardi Gras”. This dance was held on February 14. and the gym was beautifully deco- rated in lavendar, pink, green and yellow. President: Sebastian De Martini Vice President: Peter Malanchuk Secretary: Angela Caraccia Treasurer: Rosemarie Schlienz Row 1: B. Bengie, L. Becher, V Attard. D. Benn, C. Arteca. Row 2. C Bauren. J. Bellueci, S Adler, J. Attord. S. Balebar, M. Bailey, G. Argento, N. Barry. Row 3: J. Biezer, J. Barke, F. Babino, S. Ball, B. Becher. Row 4t P. Atsento, D. Abramowitz, R. Benz, R. A� hdown, A. Bailey, R. Borreta. Row 1: A. Bier, B. Cambria, C. Bock. M. Bonvintre, C. Bonaiera. Row 2. R. Bochmke, D. Cannamela, H. P .ngs, W. Botsch, M. Betwinek. Row 3; H. Benkelaer, J. Bologna, J. Byno. J. Bourner, J. Borowiec. T. Breaton. Row ?: R. Di Redo, I. Donohue, T. Eichenlaub, B. Dorn, S. Dorfmiester. Row 2: D. Donovan, J. Fadness, H. Foivre, E. Donker, E. Dudgeon. Row 3: A. Fernandez, C. Elardo, B. Dreier, F. Filiberto, B. Egnitx, D. Ferronti. Row 4: S. Diamond, G. EMU, C. Ferrara, B. Farrell, R. Dunkle. Row J: N. Friedman, G. Goldhammer, J. Gribben, J. Gordon, S. Forster, L. Gering. Row 2: J. Galante, J. Guilfoid, C. Goetjins, K. Gollner, T. Frisenda. Row 3: P. Froncavilla. F. Graff, B. Gambuzza, E. Fishman, B. Greiner, P. Geiler. Row 1: F. Horton, M. Hucke, P. Greenstein, B. Hoffman, B. Subert, P. Healy, L Israel, G. Ando. Row 2. B. Herms, S? Hond, R. Horbison, M. Hansen, L. Gutheil, C. Hall, R. Griffithskig, B. Hunsinger, D. Huddart, S. Hunsinger, A. Hall. Row 3 B. Haltersoll, J. Haismon, M Jock, I. Heart, B. Hormon, P. Horanck. Row 4 T. Grutzmacher, T. Humphreys, P Honney, S. Guidice, J. Inchinchiro, H. Greenberg, C. Hansen, H. lannuzzi, H. Heller, B. Gross. Row I: P. Koprinski, J. Klipfel, M. Janus, M. Keeting, M. Kotfick, B King, B. Kan . Row 2; G. K lly, M. Kimm l, J. Kopatz, F. Kershner, B. Jarett, J. Karambella, J. Klettkin, K. Koscinski, M. Klosek, J. Judice. Row 3 P. Kerbs, V. Jeney, B. Joyce, F. Koeppe, A. Kohler, B. Kempey, S. Kaufman. Row 4: S. Kalinoski, J. Jambos, T. Kelly, L Osborne, B. Klein, J. Kaberlein, D. Kissam. Row f: I. Towotsky, C. loonis, M. Lebono, M. Leny, M. Lazazzara, D. Lechner, L. Mojorka. Row 2: L Lessner, M. Levinsky, S. Krost, J. Lepzelter, R. torch, C. Kunz, P. Makar, L Linscoft, M. Maggi, M. Leeson. Row 3: T. Mokkoy, B. Lo Ploco, F. Kraus, P. Malonchuk, G. Lutz, H. Lockmuller, A. Krick. Row 4: P. Magnuson, R. Leathers. P. Krasowski, T. Madden, R. Low, H. Landau. Row 1: A. Marks, J. Miller, B. Morris. D. Minn, E. Mann. C Niciu, P. McKenna Row 2 K Nelson, F Morettni, C. Muller, P. Morgan, J. Marrazzo, S. Marcella, S. Marks. Row 3. C. Ness. B Nicholson, R. Mallineaux, T. Mosomillo. Row 4: D. Martin, G. Newquist, F. May, R. Messier, J. Murray. B. MocReynolds, G. Manso, C. Muller. Row h K. Pretykn. H. Pluso, 0. Minelli. R. Bolisi, B Pearce, A. Poma, L Polinsky. Row 2: S. Ohlsson, J. Orlando. G. Ostler, A. Perinetti, C. Orobono, A. Oppediiono, K. Quagenti, N. Noviello. Row 3- J. Plunkett, P. O'Carroll, F. Puma, C. Podsiadlo, J. Norton. Row 4: J. Parkinson, L O'Naill, B Pool, P. Posillico, R. Petersen, J. O'Brien, B Pack. Row I; K. Savilia, A. Reed, C. Rosoli, A. Roth. B Rotchford. Row 2t D. Santos, R. Rubenstein, K. Roche. A. Salvato, L. Salsa no, R. Reynolds. E. Pivin, N. Rosen. Row 3. E. Reiter. G. Saggese, C. Rice, E. Rigge, P. Rogers, B. Schefer, A. Ryan, J. Riordon. Row 4, S. Pesnick, C. Savallif I. Ripak. N. Russo. N. Rodites, S. Roday. Row J: M. Serfass, P. Schwaltz, M. Steuer, M. Schwartz, A. Sica, J. Schraoer, J. Self. Row 2: M. Sfakianos, K. Scheldt, G. Sparocio, B. Seaman, A. Smith, M. Schumeyer, J. Snyder. J. Spainhoor, K. Sheehan, R. Schlienz, B. Schuessler Row 3. V. Vocile. H. Simpson, N. Nasso, C. Sherron, P. Sebastionelli. R. Spaulding. Row 4; J. Scordato, G. Smith. W. Speer, J. Spadafora, C. Schmidt, J. Schweitzer, F. Seiferleio. Row ?: D. Valentino. P. Vo I lone, E. Volatile, W. Waite, B. Teichmon, I. Vance. Row 2 G. Woldemor, L Totten, J. Tedetco, S. Strauss, J. Vinciguerra, V. Terracciano, B. Trigg. Row 3: P. Stoeckel, J. Torrio, K. Van Wickler, M. Tililli, J. Rorres, A. Teufel. Row 41 J. Chyenne, J. Stimpfle, J. Sunde, C. Thompion, R. Turchak, M. Torio. CLASS OF 1961 Row J: J. Wynne, J. Wisekal. Row 2: T. Zader, W. Waligunda, J. Wirku . D. Woxny, C. Walkowtki. Row 3. J. Wynir, M. Wora� , G. Weater� , D. Woloskin, P. Walukiewitz. Row 4; J. Willenbrock, Weber, L. Worti� , D. Ware. Executive Council A. M Row I N. Seaman, G. Von Seydewitz, K. While, F. Williamson, C. Seaman. Row 2 C. Cheshire, R. Vance, B Bartosiewicz. B Worton, M. Perides. B. Abromoske, P. Foley, K. Eggeling. Row 3: P. Ried, M. Wendt, K. Kirschbaom. D. Thiess, K. Milone, V. Nofi. A. Chirichella, S. Schlmeyer. Row 4 J. Marquardt The Class of 1962. under the sponsorship of Mrs. Launer and Mr. Stein, has had a brief taste of the future activities that make for a successful senior class. The class has been responsible for several of the cookie sales that took place during the third period snack time. They have also sponsored two cake sales in the Farming- dale Meat Market. Their first dance. ‘‘Rhapsody in Blue,” on May 30, was a memorable event. The class officers are Kathleen White. President; Gary Von Seydewitz. Vice President; Nancy Seaman. Treas- urer; and Frank Williamson. Secretary. The class, which was divided this year to compensate for the crowded conditions, is eagerly looking forward to next year when they will be reunited as sophomores on a full session schedule. CLASS President: Kathleen White Vice President: Gary Von Seydewitz Secretary: Frank Williamson Treasurer: Nancy Seaman Executive Council P. M Row h Officers—0. Koplond, T. Honney, Mr. R. Hess, B. Schlehner, Mr. W. Honnen, J. Lang, S. Golden. Row 2: A. Potondo, J. Wagner, J. Bock, P. Van Nostrand, J. Schaum, B. Boyle, A. Matura, S. Kramer, E. Dl Giovanni. President: Barbara Schlener Vice President: Iona Haney Secretary: Jane Lang Treasurer: David Kaplan Administrative Assistant: Stuart Golden OF 1962 83 Row I: J. Ahlen, B Booth, B. Abrenmoske, R. Best. J. Apsel, P. Amerise, M. Amsito. Row 2: B. Atwell. M. Abromoske, N. Almond, B Alomio, B. Bartosiewiez, J. Brandt, A. Bellirre, M. Brady. Row 3: L. Baxter, $. Aloi, F. Belmonte, R. As� ennato, R. Baite, R. Agoglia. Row 4: B. Banboolt, A. Boyle, A. Banghart, L. Akronowity, G. Boyle, S. Bonomo, L Berg. Row ?: L. De' Amato, N. Cosemano, S. Birass, A. Chirichella, T. Carastro, T. Ciruzzo, G. De Capua. Row 2: R. Colifono, G. Campbell, A. Deluca, J. Cocotsa, W. Chanderi, C. Corwin, T. Carotelli. Row 3: J. Carella, P. Dimielli, N. Calhou, F. Cordelia. Row At F. Cewelli, J. Canaselli F. Delligatti, J. Chiger, J. Clark. Row 1: N. Eyester, F. Fuller, M. Gordon. P. Benerinto, F. Gombuzza, J. Forbes, A. Guzzo, V. Gambino. Row 2: P. Fared, I. Ericson, P. Foley, K. Eggeling, F. Goss, M. lonoran, I. Earle, J. Gabrielle. Row 2. R. Fatone, G. Fischer, H. Gunther, M. Greco, J. Giammorinaro, V. Fazio. Row 4: R. Gardner, C. Giallanzo, K. Feustel, U. Feickert, B. Doris, F. Ferrari, M. Feore, T. Goodnorigh. Row I: J. Lipioc, J. Kraut, J. Kulawy, J. Liccardi, J. Mancuso, F. Lonnaco, L Lor en. Row 2: R. Lopez, D. Maul, 0. Lobato, J. loder, C Mottoy, I. Lengler, J. Marchesono. Row 3: J. Magner, J. Kudrick, J. Marquardt, K. Lee, R. Lapp, J. Mogriuson, J. Lo Guidici. Row 1: Mrt. Biblo, V. Janitz, C. Intkip, A. Kopittch, L Harbiton, J. King, J. Kiernon. Row 2: B. Hand, L. Howell, K. Kirtchbaum, V. Lotcalzo, J. Hubbs, S. Holzwarth, T. Haraden. Row 3: R. Johnson, R. Kopitsch, J. James, T. Herte, S. Jordan. Row 4: J. Kostanoski, J. Jackson, M. Guillont, R. Joseph, D. Hardwick. Row I: V. Nofi, J. Oates, V. Murphy, J. Mulawta, K. Mulholl. B. Norton, I. Oakes. Row 2 S. Osborne. A. Norman, I. Merrill, K. Milone. S. Mustrach. R. Muller, F. McLaughlin. Row 3 E. May, P. Patrigoilo. D. Penna, V. Marino, P. Morrison. Row 4: K. May, M. Moccio, R. Orobona, R Nowak, D. McCullough, J. Paterno. Row I: A. Peragine, P. Oolicastro, M. Perry, A. Rico, B. Power� , M. Perides, J. Romaro. Row 2: M. Polesky, C. Plone , M. Rinaldi, C. Romagnoto, P. Reid, P. Rice, F. Romanski. Row 3. C. Powell, N. Romano, O. Reus� , J. Postin, J. Reilly, P, Rebetti, S. Rochester, R. Povi, J. Guirke. Row 1: B. Romeo, M. Russo, G. Schultz, W. Seconan, M Shear, I. Schneiter. Row 2: R. Smith, S. Sehlmeyer, D. Schultz, M. Shevick, C. Seaman, C. Schneider, C. Ross, G. Siegler, E. Ruggiero. Row 3: R. Schiarrone, R. Shobe, D. Schriver, W. Shmabati. Row I L. Temson, J. Ustiak, R. Tripoli, J. Sullivan, 0. Visconti, F. Trentadue. Row 2: C. Thompson, V. Testa, L. Viola, C. Sussman, R. Vance, M. Trapani, D. Thiess, F. Spadafora. Row 3 P Toell, J. Thompson, G. Unger, A. Vaccaro, K. Vatter, B. Steward, K. Trestka. Row I: J. Wynn, C. Wa� on, M. Wilkin� , M. Weigh� , R. Weber, F. Williomton, Weintraub, C. Zarodkewiz. Row 2. S. Weingartner, J. Word, K. Umaui, R. Wharton, M. Zardnick, M. Sfregola, I. Wiebe, D. Sottig, J. Woldner, C. Wenz, J. Weitentee, E. Winterttein. Row 3: G. Von Seydewitz, B. Wore, K. While, M. Wendt, N. Nishner, F. Wei� � , L. Spinota. Row 4 G. Young, J. Wood, S. Wy zomier� ki, G. Weber, R. Shea, E. Wachter. Row 1: M. Beidler, R. Cote, J. Alexander, B. Cluxton, S. Bodalomenti, V. Abado. B. Benner, B. Boyle, J. Bock, P. Bartko. Row 2: E. Condon, S. Crone, J. Berettky, M. 0'Angela, S. Burke, R. Bortolotta, C. Alttchuler, M. Briganti, P. Cappella, B. Abaid, N. Carroll. Row 3 A. Bacarella, R. Boyd, D. Conarelli, I. Czoplicki, J. Crovero, M. Cerveny, L Armend, R. D'Andrea, R. Cottei, E. Berry. Row 4: T. Amoto, J. Corey, P. Amidon, P. Accordi, G. Co� h, R. Rantone, A. Bokry, W. Czaplintki. Row I: J. Feldman, P. Hyland, M. Kollio, G. Gei t, J. Fritze, F. Forroro, A. Drott, H. Kaufman, I. Hanney. 0 Koplon. Row 2: A. Gardner, J. Gold, T. Fabbrini, J. Hervey, R. Giacalone, J. Hraba, F. Gaklittch, M. Hendrix, N. Garone, E. Di Givonni. Row 3. R. De Gennoro, V. Furci, S. Dur� o, K. Hall, J. Daume, Mr. Grady, S. Kagan, D. Holz, P. Hok. Row 4: D. Handthaw, R. Hill, K. Haubrick, B. Frey, B. David, C. Grottmonn, S. Golden. Row I J Long, R. leVien, L. Mortin, A. Markowitz, A. Kottick, V. Martone, L Kaye, P. MocAron, G. Krejci, A. loff. Row 2: J. Loeb, S. Kramer, B. Macelush, R. Koster, M. MacCallum, D. Kesdan, A. Matura, R. MacDonald, K. Klem. Row 3: R. Monn, A. Kohler, R. Lang, J. Kempey. Row 1 M. Regalbuto, J. Schaum, G. Seafld, P: Preston, P Resisen, K. Muller, J. Miller, J. Reilli, A. Roffa, C. Rosillico. Row 2 S. Palmieri, S. Rieger, A. Rotondo, C. Perceval, B. Meyer, P. Merondo, B. McGovera, M. O Cor roll, T. Oliver, J. Reidy. Row 3- I. Polumbo, G. Rodi, J. Mingion, J. Sanders, N. Prusansky, J. Montana, K. Sanders, G. Pollard, P. Neumann. Row 4 R. Ness, E. Neugebauer, E. Polito, J. North. Row 1 G Scully. M. Schmitt. B Simpson, j. Schotti. D. Woelfle. M. Zeitler. j. Siegenthaler, P. Van Nostrond, B. Stubstad. F. Spadafore Row 2 V. Witonski, J. Wagner, J. Spino, B. Weber, B. Schlerhner. C Seeberger, S. Scharf, J. Von Leesen, C Schellhorn. Row 3 S. Spaulding, C. Wagner, P. Stork, J. Seaman, E. Wolf. P. Scott, D. Scott, B. Umland, G. Stoeckel, P. Vitale. Row 4 D. Vdn Veen, D. Stecker, A. Waldron, F. Scura. H. Walsh, R. Soper, P. Smith. Special Class J. Hoffmann, P. SteenbeWe, Mr. Wolter, R. Sonnett, R Sovino, M. Gudz. Vocational Class Row J: W. Moor , M. Chiger. Row 2: P. Gr in r, S. Goetz, G. Johnson Row 1 M. Cummmgt, H. Hansen, Mr. I. Freeman, D. Rochester, S. Frankie. Row 2. D. Boslin, B. D'Andrea, G. Anderson, D. Walley, B. Schwortx, M. Kinney. P. Seobrook. J. Klipfel, L Wiemeyer, S. Marks, J. Hansen. Row 3: B. Miller, M. Frank, M Hansing, E. Macchia, P. Papandrea, N. Rosen, C. Wortis, V. Osborne, V. Donohue. Row 4: S. Dale, C. Hansen, C. Ciotto, P. Kanfer, L. Van Nosfrand, J. Kearns, F. Schwacke. The Hi-Life Staff is dedicated to the pro- duction of the school Yearbook. Under the capable leadership of Sheila Crane, Editor-In- Chief, the three advisors, Mr. Freeman, Mr. NJackin, and Mr. Begeal, the staff has worked diligently to complete this year’s book. The staff held regular meetings through- out the year to co-ordinate their work. The Art Staff, charged with the page-by-page plan- ning of the layout, completed their job first so that the Literary Staff, headed by Dorothy Rochester, Associate Editor,'could compile its write-ups. The Art Staff effectively blended the theme into various frontspieces, drawings and sketches and their combined talents came up with the cover design. Soliciting advertisers and subscribers to raise the revenue necessary to finance the book was the responsibility of the Business Staff headed by Hanne Hansen, Business Manager. It can truly be said that hard work and laborious efforts have been the motto of the members of the Yearbook Staff. The most familiar word in their vocabulary is dead- line,” because they work on such a strict schedule. However, their work has proved to be a rewarding one and certainly, nothing worthwhile doing has been easy. 93 Mr. C. Mackin, Mr. L. Freeman, Mr. D. Begeal Advisors STUDENT COUNCIL Row I: R. Cerijono, T. De Marco, J. Oliver, J. Alice, M. Wagner, D. Young, G. Koch, C. Colyer, J. Vago. Row 2: L Osborg, M. Hay, H. Faivre, C. Smith, B. Cadati, B Strauss, J. Calabrese, R. Tripoli, B. Farrell, B. Abramaske, L Vance, M. Kinney, B. Trigg. Row 3- J. Hansen, R. Griffithskig, H. Rosalia, B. Marquardt, J. Keith, P. Reid, C. Oroboan, R. Calcasola, D. Foote, F. Kershner, C. Leykamm, L Ellis, J. Greco, M. Greco, C. Sandelin. Row 4: R. Beitel, J. Betchley, T. Moloney, J. Oliver, N. Rodites, C Sherronl P. Malonchuk, L Pyenson, R. Mollineaux, E. Rigge, T. Zades, A. Perinetti, B. Miller, S. D'Angelo, K. Degen. President—Mabel Wagner Vice-President—Janet Allee Secretary— Donna Young Treasurer—Judy Oliver Administrative Asst.—Gary Koch Sponsers—Mr. Manso, Mrs. Talmage, and Mr. Ocon The Student Council, under the leadership of the Executive Council, has done a wonderful job this year in running the afTairs of our evergrowing student body. The Council opened the year With the increased sale of G. 0. cards, adding numerous new; benefits and lower- ing'the price. The Council soon followed by inaugurating a year-round collection for the Fool Fund. For Christmas money was collected for and adopted” family and the Daler Handbooks were near completion. A special com- mittee began making plans for having the Honor Society program in the Junior Year. Such things as a boy-girl basketball game and the selling of sweat shirts all helped to boost school spirit. Thus 1958-59 was both a busy and a profitable year for Student Council. Mobel Wogner Student Council President How I: M. Wagner, Dr. R. Burov, Mr. C. Spohr, J. Allee, 0. Young, J. Oliver, Mn. V. Tolmoge. low 2i C. Koch. C. Cdyer. J. Vogo, Mr. C. Manso, R. Cerisono. Mr. R. Ocon, T. De Morco. 95 Mr. William Lawrence, Mr. Joshua Seaver. The Daler Skyline staff, under the capable direction ol Mr. Lawrence ami Mr. Seavers, has endeavored to bring the school news to the students and has successfully done so throughout the year. The staff, under the editor- in-chief. whose job it is to co-ordinate the staff and take charge of the entire publishing activity, has put out an 96 out-standing publication this year. The staff consists of five main editors, three mana- gers and two photographers, all of whom contribute their talents to make a better newspaper. The staff has worked hard the last year and is deserving of praise. Sally Wolter Editor-in-chief Row h c. Brook� , J. Vogo, S. Wolter, Mr. W. Lawrence, S. Graft, H. Freimon. Row 2: L Pyenson, R. Schlienz, A. Barone, S. Handelman, D. Cannamela, B. Morri� , N. Rosalia, J. Hansen. Row 3: K. Johnson, J. Barton, I. Bohler, C. Mygron, D. Echienlaub, P. Kanfer, R. Romero. Row 4: P. Stevans, J. Cave, F. Schwake, S. Dale, B. Berger, R. Otterbeck, B. Burkett. President—Joan Fin,kelstein Vice-President—Francis Carlin Secretary—Grace Tola Treasurer—Dorice Viola Spanish Club Row 0. Violo, J. Finkelstein, Mr. Monso, F. Corlin, G. Tolo. Row 2 G. Apcenski, L. Vance, J. Gribben, J. Ronnermonn, C. Bedneiki. Row 3: R. Accardi, J. Olivor. Row 4: P. Kanfer, M. Waitermdn, C. Honsen, S Po � i , R Vaughn. The aims of the Spanish Club are to help its members better understand the language and the customs of Spain. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Manso, the club invited a guest speaker from the Latin American Institute to speak, and also held a Christmas Fiesta. They took a trip to the Hispania Museum and ate in a Mexican restaurant. Through films ami records they developed a more fluent use of the Spanish language. From the very beginning of the year, French Club has been one of the most active extracurricular organiza- tions in school. It is a certainty that none of the members will forget the trip to New York, which included a per- formance of r Le Cid by the Teatre National Populaire and a dinner at Ije Champlain, where some of the mem- bers ate snails. The surprise birthday party the club gave Mrs. Du Jack goes on record as being the best kept secret in the history of our school. The Epiphany celebration, in true French style, not only increased the members’ knowledge of French culture, but provided an enjoyable evening during Christmas vacation. Two of the new pro- jects this year were the oratory contest and the French Journal. President—Bob Otterbeck Secretary—Eugenia Barton Treasurer—Marsha Fader Row I: M. Fader, R. Otterbeck, Mr . Du Jack, G. Barton, N. Rosen. Row 2. D. Foote, D. Eichenlaub, S. Hondelmon, M. Rieser, C. Smith, D. Romero, F. Kronen. Row 3: D. Torr, C. Pleasants, T. Tandaw, M. Auslander. Row 4: J. Carroll, K. Wortis. Row I, R. Schlieng, G. Moir, W. Sopor, B. Boiger. H. Bring� . Row 7: P. Molondheck, A. Mark� , S. Adler, R. Denton. Row 3; R. Fish«r, R. GrifFithakig, R. Soberman. The Library Club is a service organization, composed of members who are willing to work in the library at least twice a week. Because of limited time and space, the club has monthly meetings, at which new phases of library work are discussed. The members rotate their assignments so that a more thorough knowledge of the workings of a library may be obtained. The group plans to go into New York this spring to visit Donnell branch of the Young Peoples Library. A guest speaker will greet the group and give a short lecture on different books. n Row I, J. Wynn, M. Gioliano, Mr� . Bourgeon, M. Schumeyer, R. Oi Redo. Row 2. C. Van Dormolen, C. Ro� � , f. Horton, M. lovinsky, J. Spainhour. M. Jock. Row 3: K. Wogn.r, P. Rogo� , S. Haubrick. Row 4: H. Bring� . The German Club, under the qualified direction of its advisor, Mr. Baker, is a newly formed organization. Mr. Baker, who also teaches German as a curricular sub- ject, is endeavoring to broaden his students’ knowledge of the language and its people above and beyond what is taught in the classroom. The club members engage in group discussions, popu- lar German games, and plays with German dialogue. Trips to German movies, Germantown New York and the coun- try of Germany, are future plans of the club. Row 1 N. Shear, J. Postin, R Baxter, Frank Smith, P. Norrison. Row 2 J. Gabrielli, N. Seeman, V. Noefi, C. Notson, J. Rulawy, P. Foley, A. Peragine, A. Cherichella. Row 3 F Coeppe, R. Lopez, J. Marquardt. Row 4 T. Goodrough, R. Shobe, J. Smith. The General Science Club, sponsored by Mrs. Turner, works towards completing projects for themselves and the science fairs that the club enters into during the year In addition to the local fair, they entered the State Science Fair in Syosset. During the year, trips were made to other schools to exchange and compare ideas on various sub- jects. A special section in the library is reserved for books of the science club and they themselves have started a magazine collection of those articles dealing with science which can be used in their projects and research. The Biology Club began the year with an extremely successful cakfe sale, the profit of w hich will help finance field trips to hospitals and laboratories. The club also sponsors many fine films on biology and related fields. To enrich his background in science, each member must make a study of some facet of biology and report his findings to the group, often with the aid of three-dimen- sional materials. President—W. Tyler I ice-President—R. Baxter Secretary'—J. Pocter Treasurer—Frank Smith K Biology Club Row 1 M. Otterbeck, A. Perinetti, R. Griffithikrig, M. Klatek, F. Oavis. Row 2 M. Boone, J. Fadner� , B. Hubert, L. Worti , M. Schwartz, V. Afford. N. Weber, B. Morri , R. torch, C. Mialler. Row 3 D Huddart, J. Wymne, B. Egnitz, O. Cannanela, A. Meleskko, V. Jeney, J. Plate. Row 4 R. Leather!, M. Spakianos, P. Geiler, B. Scheustler, N. Noviello, G- Smith, R. Lorr. President—Warren Soper Vice-President- Robert Soberman Secretary—Rose Ann Carella Treasurer- Barbara Damon Sponsor— Mr. Lopez How I: B Demon, R. Sobermon, W. Soper, R. Corello, O. Buettner How 7: J. Carroll, R. Slatterbeek, C. Attwell, W. Uchitel, J. Cave, P. Wiemeyer. The Chemistry Club b gan its year by choosing a topic which they would like to know more about. Atomic energy, being of utmost importance to everyone, was the unanimous choice. Each memlter aided research on a particular phase and then presented his findings to the group. Through the year the Chemistry (dub has met in the laboratory and experimented with different chemicals and their reactions. The Astronomy Club, under the capable director and sponsorship of Mr. Dicicco, provides an opportunity for students interested in the sciences to broaden their know- edge above and beyond what is taught in the classroom. They may constructively express their intellectual and scientific abilities in the development of extensive experi- ments and special projects. Next year the club plans to undertake a thorough study and research program in the field of electronics, along with elaborate and detailed projects. The club's officers are: Rod Romero, president; Herb Freiman, vice-president; Steve Dale, secretary and treasurer. How I: W. Soper, G. Sorenick, D. Bueltner, B. Damon, R. Sobermon. Row 7: R. Slafterbeck, C. Atwell, W. Uchitel, R. Corello, J. Carroll. The Dance Band, under the capable direction of Mr. Fiore, consists of approximately 25 members and meets three times a week, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. With the exception of a guitar and a string bass, the band does not have an extensive string section as does the Orchestra. However, the brass, woodwind, and percussion in- struments combine to produce the modern swing, jazz, and rock-and-roll music that is enjoyed and danced to by the student body at basketball games, canteens, and school dances. An added attraction that contributes towards the band's popularity is its vocalist, Lorene Kraft. The orchestra is an organization designed to enable students who are musically inclined to appreciate the finer types of music by the great masters throughout the world. It is an extra-curricular subject which meets twice weekly on Wednesdays and Fridays. Under the capable leadership and direction of Miss Klein, the string, woodwind, brass, and percussion instru- ments combine to produce the music of famed composers. For the second time, the Orchestra will enter the State Competition this year. Here they will learn how they are rated in comparison with other Orchestras represented from schools throughout Long Island. First violin: K. Muller, J. Mancuso, D. Scharf, V. Bland, S. Stratton, M. Raft. Second violin: C. Seeburger, A. Meleshka, A. Kubik, A. Sierant, S. Bernstein, E. Garcia, M. Orgil. Violas- E. Rigge, A. Carreccio. Colli: S. Kagan, M. Bartko, L Kaplan. String base. P. Bartko, L. Kay. Flutes S. Wolter, P. Neuman. Chrinot: A. Capell. French Horn: C. Van Wickler, J. Willenbrock, M. Brady. Trvmpots. P. Sebastianelli, P. Klein, D. Munsen. Trombone J. Thomas. Row J: J. UCousi, C. Mono, P. Neb bio, P. Posillico, A. Roth, G. Sporocio, G. Smith, B. Morris, S. Goetz, B. Senton, P. Sebostionelli. Row 2. B. Pearce, B. Schefer, M. Brady, L Israel, E. Fishman, M. Gordon, J. Gross, M. Wright, B Richdale, G. Von Seydewitz, G. Manso, G. Young, R. Johnson, F. McLaughlin. Row 3: E. Dudgeon, J. Loder, S. Jordon, N. Seaman, J. Mancuso, J. Willenbrock, J. Romano, K. Van Wickler, L. Pyenson, R. Thompson, S. Rochester. Row 4: R. Griffetti, M. Levy, J. Borowiec, P. Steovens, L Cerny, A. Kopitsch, J. Thompson, T. Romberg, M. Betwinels, J. Loder, O. Reid, J. Thomas, K. Umens. The Music Club, under the capable leadership and direction of Mr. Erlanson, provides an opportunity for students with musical ability and talent to express them- selves. The club meets every other Wednesday and the members entertain themselves by listening to a variety of musical selections as well as the performance of musical abilities for one another as pleasure. The club has also been fortunate enough to attend musical concerts and plays through the year. Its officers are: President, John (Calabrese; Vice-Presi- dent, Nina Rosalia; Secretary, Evelyn Mann; and Treasurer, Jean King. The Senior Band consists of approximately fifty members and is taught as a curricular subject five days weekly by Mr. Fiore. This year, for the first time, the hand will enter the State Competition as well as the State Festival where the hand will be critically rated, so that its good points may be recognized and its bad points remedied. The Senior Band has provided entertainment for various functions such as Music Festivals, assembly pro- grams, football games, parades and charitable activities. Librarians, Karlyn Van Wickler and Jean Marie Willenbrock file musical arrangements and distribute music to the musicians whenever it is needed. Row 1: J. Calabrese, Mr. P. Erlanson, N. Rosalia, E. Mann. Row 2 I. Kraft, J. Wynn, A. A arsala, G. Johnson. Row 3: M. Abene, R. Rossby. Row I: L Gutheil, L. Kraft, M. Giuliano, M. Colletti, E. Donkar, B Eyester, J. Greco, J. Bellucci, S. Hand, B. Goscinski. L. D'Aquisto, J. Voflo, G. Alexander Row 2. C. Brook� , C. Simpson. P. Power� , T. Kronen. R. Mathis, T. Goodnough, J. Reilly, M. Goszinci, M. Perry, B. Self, B. Seaman, J. ludwick, C. Lolly, Mr. Erlonson. Row 3: P. Marker, C. Bona� ero, M. Rieser, P. Walley, J. King, N. licci, M. Morphy, T. Ronco, C. Konz, AI Filiberto, E. Oelker� , B. Dyson, N. Ro en, C. Worti . Row 4: M. Ransom, H. Cleary, S Haubrick, C. Quagenti, M. Fader, J. Warner, R. Otterbeck, J. Zilski, J. Betchley, D. Olden, J. Marino, E. Ruggiero, R. Karl, D. Rochester, J. Allee. r Under the capable leadership of Mr. Erlanson. the Choristers have successfully blended a variety of voices into rhythmic harmony. It is an organization with a writ- ten constitution and elected officers: President, Pamela Walley; Vice-President, Joseph Greco; Secretary, Janice Betchley; Treasurer, Jeffrey Spiro; Librarians, Rita Karl and Jeffrey Warner. The (Hub meets twice weekly, and welcomes into its membership any Senior High student with a singing voice. A variety of music is studied throughout the year, plus participation in the production of musical shows, festi- vals. assembly programs, and trips to concerts and plays. 105 J. Howard, F. 0'Amoto, N. McDonough, B. Scott, P. Cummings. The Future Teachers of America is an organization concerned with acquainting those high school students interested in entering the teaching profession with the tecniqucs and responsibilities they will encounter. This year they have helped their sponser. Miss Truell, prepare certain college reports. Miss Truell. their sponsor, has given the club valu- able assistance by sharing her experience with the pros- pective teachers. The Future Homemakers of America Association is a nationwide organization, but because of its inability to attend meetings, the Farmingdale chapter is not affiliated with the national organization. The club is very small, but that does not keep it from being active. The girls meet twice a month and have a different activity scheduled each time. They have had many discussions pertaining to home- making as a career and related subjects such as nursing. Also discussed were many topics of the fashion world. Annually they visit the C.ounty Life Program at the Agricultural and Technical Institute. The club’s sponsor is Mrs. Heaney. S. Cron , R. Inchierchiro, Mrs. Heaney, D Batlin, G. Umlond. Row h S. Morks, S. Adler, P. Kerbs, R. Griff ithskig,-C. Ferraro. Row 2 C. Sieman, N. Siemon, K. Roche, B Morris, L. Gering, J. Calabrese, B. Schwartz, A. Discount, J. Bower, E. Ribbon. Row 3. J. Belzer, C. Podsiodlo, M. Klosek, G. Sparacia, E. lowatsky, J. Barke, P. Woss, R. Mollmeau Row 4: C. Thompson, P. Schmid, M. Betroinek, C. Ness, J. Byno, R. Chiger, R. Leather. The 9th and 10th Grade Junior Historical Club made one significant change this year: the use of a credit system to determine which of its members were eligible to attend the convention in Saratoga. Films, folk-singing, cake sales, and posters for the political rally, as well as the study of history in New York State, were all on the yearly agenda. Recognition was brought to this club during the year as two of its members, Carol Ferrara and lone Oakes served as President and Secretary, respectively, of the Long Island Zone. The 11th and 12th Grade Jr. Historical Club spon- sored the successful political rally early this year along with the Citizenship Education Department. The club was responsible for supplying the speakers and organizing the voting procedures. They have decided to put out an annual journal for their fellow historians and others in- terested in the history of New York State. During the year they had several well-known Long Islanders as speakers, including Joseph Suozzi, Mayor of Glen Cove. President—Steven Dale Vice-Pres.—Judy Vago Secretary—Janice Betchley Treasurer—Lyman Van Nostrand Row I: J. Betchley, S. Dole, Mr. Coveil, J. Vago, L Van Notfrand. Row 2s B. Scoff, P. Silverman, D. Walley, F. D'Amato, D. Cannomela, B. Curtin, A. Barone, M. Wawerman. Row 3: J. Allee, D. Eichenlaub, P. Walley, W. Uchitel, C. Von Sormolen, C. Nygren. Row 4: H. Freimon, S. Newman, F. Schwacke, P. Konfer, K. ohn on, A. Seaman. Sitting: A. Seaman, R. Orobona. F. Schwacke. Standing Mr. Hartford, R. Romeo, V. Magvaera, T. Makkay. The Photography Club, sponsored by Mr. Hartford, began the year by entering in both the Kodak and Ansco pho(o contests. A study is made of all types of film and cameras, and with the money earned through various activities, they buy film. Guest speakers are often invited and visits have been made to motion picture theaters to learn the techniques of projection. The Audio-Visual-Aids group, under the direction of Mr. Hartford, provide projectionists to operate the class- room equipment. Students learn to become responsible for taking care of the equipment and get materials ready for distribution to other schools. Row 1. K. Degen, G. Argento, Mr. Hartford, D. Seaman, E. Rigge, D. Inskip. Row 2: P. Cerruzzo, S. Kore. M. Audz, M. Zarolnuk, M. Schwartz, 1. Merrill, P. Morrison, J. Norton. Row 3. D. Schriver, H. Lockmuller, $. Frost, F. Schwacke, R. Koster, R. Arobona. Row 4: B. Higgenbotfam, R. Petersen, J. Wagner, H. Heller, S. Wyszomierski, J. Chigier, E. Wachter. Business President Patricia O'Rourke Vice-President- Nancy Becker Secretary—Barbara Kudrick Treasurer—Diana Basilin Row 1 r B Kudrick. P. O'rouke, Mr . L. Meyer . N Becker. 0. Bo� ilin. Row 2: H. Alfred on, F. leyendecker, P. Seobrook, J. Araneo. J. McCormick, R Di Red . M. Schwartx. Row 3 D. Roche� ter, C Kohler, C. Dooker, R. Brull, J. Schwichtenberg, S. Frankie, M. Haitman. The Math Club, sponsored by Mr. Stone, participates in a number of activities throughout the year. They sent a team to the meets run by the Nassau Cftunty Interscho- lastic Mathematics league and also to the annual North- eastern Regional Math Contest at N. Y. U. They made trips to various centers on Ix� ng Island, such as Grumman, to study the workings of higher mathematics. Students often investigate and report to the club on advanced math topics and some meetings are devoted to recreational math or puzzles. The Business Service Club, sponsored by Mrs. Meyers and Mrs. Ketcham, has as its main purpose giving secre- tarial students experience in actual office work and pro- cedure. They assist department heads and the office throughout the year with typing, filing, and mimeograph- ing. During the year the club was given a make-up demon- stration by a Sak's representative. Row I: R. Denton, M. Autlander, A. Stone, R Romero. W. Soper Row 2 M. Bietwinek, B Damon, R Griffithikig, S. Adlier, B. Trigg, S. Hall. N. Woviello. Row 3 B. Berger. P. Geiler, E. Barton, J. Li Cou i, D. Buettner. President Marc Auslander Vice-President—Rod Romero Secretary Warren Soper Treasurer- Warren Soper The American Junior Red Cross is a service organi- zation enlisting membership in all grades throughout the schools of the nation. The money received from our en- rollment is sent to the county chapter and the national organization. From here it is given to the children of our own country and those of foreign lands. Other projects consist of art work and articles made in the shop and homemaking departments for use in hospitals and other institutions, Christmas stockings for Veterans at North- port, and gift boxes for children overseas. tow h K. Milone, P. Wqm, B . Seaman, M. Goscinski, K. White. Row 2: N. Becker, F. Davis, J. Blumer. The Ski Club, sponsored by Mr. Silvestri, was formed mainly to give those who wished it, the opportunity to travel upstate to the ski areas. Beginning skiers are taught the basic fundamentals and it has become one of the most popular clubs in the school. Front: N. Rodite� , J. Klipfel. Row 1: B. Von Nostrand, M. Hoy, D. Ware, M. Silvestri, D. Garcia, H. Faivre, D. Cannamella, J. Calabrese. Row 2: D. Santos, D. Eichenlaub, R. Cerisano, B. Morquardt, B. Trigg, D. Young, D. Foote, C. Orobona, L labriola, J. Gabriel, M. Hansen, D. Romero, M. Shruich, C. Morgan, C. Rogers. Row 3: J. Oliver, R. Accardi, D. Cannamella, G. Woldermar, D. Duffy, C. Nygren. J. Oliver. Row 4: F. Herrmann, J. Banks, E. Barton, J. Cave, B. Higginbotham, J. Davis. Row I: N. Huminger, C. Ciotto, Mr. Cole, M. Homing, P Morgan. Row 2 B Scholl, S. Crone. B. Alamia, B. Strauss, J. McCormick, A. Ceragine. M. Erario. C. Colyer. Row 3. B. Burnell, R. Hooglio, R. Accordi. V. Papaleo, C. Sondelin, O. Russe, T. De Solve, K. Maguire. President- Charles Ciatto Vice-President- Marie Hanging Secretary- Nanette Hunsinger Treasurer Pamela Morgan The Char-Coles, (under the sponsorship of Mr. Cole,) have set three main goals for their club. The first is to raise funds for students who are going on to art school and need help. Their second goal, of great importance, is to help departments with publicity through posters. Included in this is the wonderful scenery for the plays presented in the school. They also try to create a greater interest in art in our school. Mr. Frank Cole is the Faculty advisor. Row h L Worti� . J. Carroll, B. Valenga. J. Do Salvo. Row 2. M. Go� cimke. P. Silverman, B Goscimke. C. Smith, L Goring, J. Brower, M. Rie� er. Row 3: M. Fader, K. Worti� , M. Homing, K. McCarthy, C. O'Carroll, B. De Salvo. President Jack Carroll Vice-President Betty Yalanga SecretaryRola Mortis Treasurer Tom De Salvo The Drama Club, sponsored by Mr. Kleinpeter and Miss Cushman, read and discussed numerous dramatic works throughout the year. In addition the club attended the performance of Henry and an opera. dale audience on March.6and 7 in the Weldon E. Howitt High School auditorium. The play, sponsored by the Student Council, was one of the most memorable performances Farming- dale has ever seen. The play was directed by the very capable and patient Mr. Victor Jacoby. Our Totvn, written by Thornton Wilder, is the story of a young girl growing up in a typical New Hampshire town. Though the characters are portrayed as simple country folk, their discoveries of life’s profound mean- ing, give Our Town immortality. The realities of youth and love, the hardships of marriage and the wisdom of life after death, depicted in the play, seem to relate to the audience the idea of taking advantage of the opportunities afforded them early in life. Stage Manager Dr. Gibbs Jos Crowell Howie Newsome Mrs. Gibbs Mrs. Webb George Gibbs Rebecca Gibbs Wally Webb Emily Webb Professor Willard Mr Webb Womqn in Auditorium. . . . Mon in Auditorium Simon Stimson Mrs. Soames Constable Warren Si Crowell Sam Craig Joe Stoddard First Dead Man Second Dead Man First Dead Woman Second Dead Woman. . . . Let me live, 0 Mighty Master, Such a life as men should know. Tasting triumph and disaster, Joy—and not too much of woe; Let me run the gamut over, Let me fight and love and laugh And when I’m beneath the clover Let this be my epitaph. Here lies one who took his chances In life’s busy world of men; Battled fate and circumstances, Fought and fell and fought again, Won sometimes, but did no crowing, Lost sometimes, but didn’t wail Took his beating but kept going Never let his courage fail. He was fallible and human Therefore loved and understood Both his fellow man and woman Whether good or not so good. Kept this spirit undiminished, Never failed to help a friend, Played the game ’til it was finished. Lived a Sportsman to the end. Frederick Herrmann SCORES FARMINGDALE OPPONENTS 6 Hicksville 12 12 Glen Cove 6 27 Mineolo 7 7 Port Washington 13 13 Garden City 13 25 Great Neck 35 39 Roslyn 13 Row I: J .Pepe, Mgr. W. Burren, S. Hunsinger, M. Benedicto, D. Duffy, Co-Coptoin, B. Celentano, Co-Captain, l. Dell Aquila, J. Wood, C. Savalli. Row 2: V. De Stefano, F. Le Vien, M. Aldrich, R. K otter, B. Wright, S. D'Angelo, B. Huntinger, J. Torio, V. Murano. Row 3: Coach Snyder, Coach Nistad, M. Torio, M. Krukoski, J. Harfofll, J. Zureck, B. Brown, F. Herrmann, D. Verdi, N. Olten, P. Kanfer, Mgr. J. Schweitzor, Mgr., Coach MacArfhur. Mr. Donald Snyder Coach The varsity football team had a fairly good season this year. The team broke even and tied one game. The boys always played hard and honestly, for good sports- manship prevails whenever Farmingdale participates in a game. Robert Celentano and Richard Duffy shared the honor of being co-captains of the team. These boys, along with Walter Burren, were outstanding players on the team. They were dependable, enthusiastic, and coachable. Harry Aldrich, Robert Brown, and Myron Friedman also backed the team up very well. Two of Farmingdale’s own players were nominated for the Newsday all-scholastic awards. John Hartofil made the te m and John Zureck attained an honorable mention. FARMINGDALE OPPONENTS 45 Plainview 0 7 Pori Washington 13 18 Glen Cove 0 0 Garden City 7 13 Mineola 23 6 Great Neck 7 7 Hicksville 13 Row 1: J. Plunkett. J. Blumer, T. Zades, S. Rodoy, S. De Martini. J. Wyner, F. Koeppe Row 2 B. Farrell. S. Kolinoski, B. Nicholson, W. Waligunda, J. Scordoto. P. Franca villa, P. Koehler, V. Constable. Row 3: Coach Mulligan, T. Cervelli, J. Antoni, T. Asselta, T. Tumilowic . G. Newquist, F. Kraus, C. Kislowski, F. May, P. Witonski, V. Cicio. Mr. Peter Nistad Coach Varsity Basketball Farmingdale didn't boast an outstanding basketball team this year. More often than not, we found ourselves the loosers. We lost thirteen games and were victorious three times. The highspot of the basketball season was Farmingdalc's win over Garden City, known as, The Garden City I pset. The Farmingdale team, in last place, shocked all observers by beating the league champions. In that game, the team exhibited hustle, skill, and desire to win. If this spirit had been displayed throughout the season, we would have fared better. Our season wound up with an excellent game against Mineola. The outstanding players were Larry Cronk. John llartofil. Ken Degen, and John Zureck. Row I: P. Wolkowski, T. Zados, T. D® Marco. M. Zoldin, M. Trazoff. Row 2: Coach Mulligan, J. Wynor, N. Olson, D. Castillo, S. Weathers, S. Manso. J. V. Basketball The Junior Varsity Basketball Team did not win a game during the entire season. The boys played all games to their full ability, trying to offset a very dismal season. The team was hampered by a lack of height. The mainly sophmore squad had little experience. The team played its best games against Great Neck and Mineola, with a little more skill both of these games could have turned out victorious. The outstanding player on the squad was Tom De Marco. Tom’s scoring developed consistently into double figures. Freshman Basketball The freshman basketball team had an unsuccessful season this year. They won one game out of twelve. Coaches Wagner and Papo agreed that the boys showed desire to win and enthusiasm, always doing their best and playing hard. Unfortunately, however, the boys lacked the necessary pre-training and skills for a suc- cessful team. The lack of height and shooting ability also contributed to the unsuccessfulness of the team. 6 123 Row I: R. Schelesinger, R. Fritxe, W. Chandler, J. Reidy Row 2i M. Rosen, R. Tischler, J. Wood, S. Golden, T. Amotta. pw I, D. Nebbio, D. Donovan. P. Castore. V. Voccoro. Row 2: R. Fiano, B Dugin, D. Duffy, N. Happ, D. Antonacci. Row 3: Coach Soyder, R. Koiter, R. Thompion, J. Davi� , W. Burron, «. Wrighl, V. Plitt, 8. Colonlono, L Dull Aquila, M. Bonodicto. Varsity The Varsity Wrestling team under the capable coaching of Mr. Snyder, has had a successful season. They won nine matches out of the fifteen scheduled. Additional honors were received as the team entered the Division I Tournament winning by a score of 150-97. Richard Duffy and Walter Burren placed fourth in the Section 8 Tournament, winning bronze medals and an opportunity to wrestle Suffolk County in the Long Island Championship. Sixteen schools were represented in the North Shore Championships where Farmingdale won by a score of 92-68 and trophies by 1st place winners: Peter Cestare, Robert Dugin. Richard Duffy and Walter Burren; gold medals by 2nd place winners: Vincent Vacaro, and Raymond Thompson; bronze medals by fourth place winners: Richard Fiano and Robert Celentano. FARMINGDALE OPPONENT Boy Shore 30 Island Trees 8 Mineola 25 Hicksville 8 Wantagh 22 Garden City 19 Plainedge 8 Herricks 13 Manhasset 15 Westbury 5 Beth page 8 Great Neck North 2 Calhoun 23 South Huntington 27 Great Neck South 14 DIVISION I NORTH SHORE LEAGUE CHAMPIONS J. V. Wrestling ow 1: H. lonnuzzi, J. Sogarin. W. Woligundo, P Smith, J. Sharp, D. Inskip. Row 2. Coach Snyder. M. Borretta. D. McCullough, B. Mclowghlin, M. Torio, S. Rodoy, P. Witonski, B. Higgenbotham. The Junior Varsity wrestling team, under the coach- ing of Mr. Snyder; demonstrated promising wrestling ability and sportsmanship throughout the season. Out of the twelve scheduled matches, they won six. Johnny Sharp, a newcomer to the team; Dennis Donovan, first place winner in the Division I tournament, and Victor Flitt, were among the team's stars. Win or lose, the members of the wrestling team have the spirit to continue working harder to perfect their skills, and confidently look forward to next season. This organization consists of boys who have attained both honor and respect from their schoolmates as well as their teachers and coaches. The boys who have earned an eight inch block T letter in any major varsity sport are eligible. The major sports are: varsity football, base- ball, basketball and wrestling. A boy who has participated in one of these sports to the best of his ability, judged by a staff of capable coaches, is awarded a varsity letter. W ith this award he is entitled to join the Block F Club. Row?.- W. Burren, $. DAngelo, R. Dugan, M. Benedicto. R. Fiono, D. Antonacci, R. Celentano. Row 2 Mr. Donnelly, V. Plitt, 1. Dell Aquela, R. Duffy. D. Inskip, R. Wright, N. Happ, Mr. Snyder, Mr. Mulligan. Row 3: M. Friedman. F. leVien, M. Wortis, J. Davis. R. Thompson, R. Koster, P. Konfer. Row 4: J. Zureck, F. Herrmann, J. Hortofll, L. Cronk. R. Brown, P. Stevons, N. Olsen. How I: G. Keinz, D. Hicks, M. Betuinek. How 2: H. Brown, J. Mortino, F. Araneo, H. Aldrich. Mr. Mitchell Jaworski Coach Bowling Weldon E. Howitt High School, in its first year of interscholastic bowling, posted a surprisingly good season, winning seven out of ten matches. The Dalers finished a brilliant season in the Division I designation of the North Shore League Association with a rush from an early tail end standing to a prominent third place syind-up. The team defeated the championship Great Neck team of Division II, Clarke High School. The outstanding bowlers for the season were Donald Hicks, with an average of 165, and Robert Brown, with a 160 average. Hicks scored a total of 200 points on three occasions. Brown on two, and Jerry Martino joined their exclusive group with a 200 game against Roslyn. Donald Hicks will act as next year’s captain and lead the team to victory. Robert Brown, who is graduating, will surely be missed by the team. 1 27 FARMINGDALE OPPONENT 1 Hicksville 6 3 Roslyn 4 1 Garden City 4 2 Mineola 4 4 Roslyn 2 4 Glen Cove 0 1 Great Neck 0 3 Bethpage 1 1 Port Washington 5 3 Garden City 2 5 Hicksville 6 17 Glen Cove 10 1 Port Washington 7 3 Great Neck 1 '28 Under the capable leadership of coaches Donnelly and Snyder, the 1958 Varsity baseball team had a fairly successful season. Heading the squad from the standpoint of pitching were John Hartofd and Gary Koch. The team’s success depended greatly upon these two boys. Their spirit put drive into the other players, urging them to play their best. Another outstanding player, Robert Heller, con- tributed greatly to the team’s success. His never-ending drive to get the ball over the plate helped the team out of many a tough position. The infield consisted of very dependable men at every position. Although the season could have been better, the team, as a whole, deserved much credit. Their spirit never ceased until the find-out was made. 129 Mr. Paul Donnelly Coach J. V. Baseball e Row 1: D. Costello, R. Weisbruck, W. Uchitel, M. Benedicto, B. Benn, V. Murono, D. Antonocci, J. Hamburger, P. Koehler, R. Rada. Row 2: E. Koull, E. McNally, W. Golding, I. Crook, R. Wright, H. Aldrich, T. Tumlowicy, R. Boll, W. Seewagoo, Mr. MacArthur. The freshman baseball team was the outstanding team of the season. Its successful ness was shown by winning eleven games out of twelve. Many of the boys who played on the team last year are now playing varsity ball. Under the capable leadership of Mr. Macksud, who is now head coach at a leading university, the freshman team was able to display its full ability. Freshman Baseball The junior varsity baseball team had a very difficult season. Losing most of the games was a heartbreak to the coaches, especially coach MacArthur. Just when things started to look bright for the team, the varsity would take away their hopes. That is to say, when the junior varsity had a good pitcher, the varsity would recruit him. This was the main reason for the mediocrity of the team. The junior varsity team must be complimented, how- ever, for the way in which they displayed themselves at every game. Whether they won or lost, they acted like true champions. Row ?r T. Zodei, R. Huminger, P. Malonchuk, J. Reidy, W. Botsch, J. Plunkott, F. May, H. Taouzzi, R. Reider. Row 2: K. Cortwright, S. De Martini, R. Dunkle, S. Kalinowtki, J. Komevitch, Bob Grots, J. Antone, C. Savalli, Mr. Maksud. Allard, 09l OPPONENT 2 Garden City 7 9 Port Washington 0 9 Wheatley 0 4 Carle Place 5 1 Glen Cove 8 9 Island Trees 0 9 Clarke 0 1 Bethpage 8 3 Hicksville 6 9 Roslyn 0 6 North Shore 3 9 Westbury 0 Row 1 J. Cooney M. Bonventre L. D'Aguisto J. Calabrese R. Schlienz B. Trigg Row 2 C. W ortis C. Ferrara B. Berger M. Kimmel Captain—Jane Cooney 133 Freshman Leaders M. Perides, J. Bock, M. Brigonti, D. Earle, I. Honey, V. Nofi. D. Thiess, P. Beitel, P. Morrissey, B. Weber, N. Vishner. Girl’s Leaders Club is composed of those sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors who have shown outstanding ability in sports and leadership. Before being voted in by the members, a girl must prove herself to be athletic by participating in the various intramurals and taking tests on the skills and the rules of these sports. To prove she is a leader, a girl must show her cooperation, cheer- fulness, responsibility, sportsmauship and intelligence. This year the 31 leaders were directed in their activities by Ann Anderson. The minutes were kept by Rosie Cerisano, ami the money was collected and counted by Jan Betchley. Two new positions were established this year: assistant secretary and assistant treasurer. The Leaders’ Club committees were kept busy per- forming new and interesting services. One of the most valuable projects was the Girl’s Leaders’ Club Handbook which was organized and written by the Handbook Com- mittee in cooperation with Miss Spieldenner. This book contains the rules and skills of the many sports taught in gym and intramurals. Therefore, the leaders were able to better assist the gym teachers and students. Another busy committee of the club was the Bulletin Board Committee. Providing a service to all the girls of Weldon E. Howitt High, this committee exhibited pamph- lets and information on subjects from sports to college on the gym bulletin hoards. Girls Leaders Club Row ?: B. Schwartz, I. Donohue, B. Morris, A. Anderson, R. Cerisano, J. Betchley, L Osborg, S. Adler. Row 2. R. Schlienz, B. Trigg, P. Kershner, A. Carrecia, M. Hay, J. Oliver, J. Oliver. Row 3: M. Kimmel, B. Miller, K. Sunde, R. Vishner, P. Krebs, J. Feuchsel, I. Bohler. I. Donohue. Row 4: $. Kaufmon, C. Bednorski, J. Allee, C. Perraro, B. Berger, M. Wagner. Participating in volleyball intramurals were those girls interested in perfecting their skill in playing volley- ball and those girls who wanted to meet fellow athletes and have a good time participating in sports. Each girl tried her best to help her team win, but that was not the only purpose. The intramurals also promoted team spirit, good sportsmanship, and a better relationship between girl athletes. The various volleyball teams were captained by five seniors and three juniors. The captains. Rosie Cerisano, Pat Cummings, Ronnie Donohue, Barbara Farrell, Bar- bara Miller, Louanne Osborg, Mary Ann Stockert and Mabel Wagner, chose their team members from volleyball enthusiasts from all grades. Therefore, there were both experienced and inexperienced players on each team. In that way, the teams were evenly balanced, and the beginners were able to learn the skills of volleyball from the experienced players. At the end of the volleyball Volleyball R. Griffittukig, J. Wynn� , R. ScWienl, M. C. F«rroro, B B.rg.r, P. Kr.bl, J. Inchi.rctliro, C. Pod� iodlo. M. Klos«k, B Morris. season there was a play-off between the top teams in volleyball intramurals. Rosie Cerisano’s team took first place and Ronnie Donohue’s ended up in’ second place. For participating in volleyball intramurals with a good attendance record, a girl received five points. She could have also received extra points if she had taken the Volleyball Rules’ and Official’s Test, or if she were chosen for the volleyball class team. These accumulated points helped a girl to enter or remain in Leaders’ rlub or, if enough were gained, to win an award in sports. From the girls who actively took part in volleyball intramurals, Miss Bouin and Miss Spieldenner singled out those girls they believed deserving of individual recog- nition. These girl volleyball players who were chosen on the basis of their skill, attendance, sportsmanship, and interest exhibited in intramurals were given the honored position of being placed on one of the class teams. Row I: R. Cerisono, R. Vishner, F. Froleich. Row 2: P. Cummings, B. Farrell. Honor Basketball M. Kinney, R. Cerisono, K. Sonde, R. Vishner, M. Wagner, A. Anderson, B. Cummings. Row I: T. Eichenlaub, D. Garcia, P. Gering, L. Thompson, B Norton. Row 2: P. Papondraa, J. Braun. M. Janus, A. Corocci, S. Graff, J. Giommarinaro. Twirlers 139 Compliments of REPUBLIC AVIATION CORPORATION FARMINGDALE LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK TfTT ftnnnnnoonni(M) rioooipoioiotii Ask the man who wears one To learn more about your neighbor, Grumman, ask one of the thirteen thousand people who wear a Grumman badge. If you talk to a twenty-five-year Grumman man, you'll probably hear some of the now famous stories about the old days when the company started out in an oversized garage in Baldwin. One of the 2,814 fifteen-year men may fascinate you with stories of the war days when Grumman established 15 world production records. You'll find that almost all the people who wear Grumman badges have a rather warm feeling toward the company. They are also quite proud of the many new Grumman products they help to create and build with their experienced skills. These include aluminum shipping containers as well as jet fighters and trainers, new turbo-prop executive transports as well as early warning and anti-submarine airplanes. You will also find that the people who work at Grumman are as much an asset to their communities as they are to the company. All in all, they are good neighbors. GRUMMAN AIRCRAFT ENGINEERING CORPORATION Bethpage • Long Island • New York When You Want to Go Places, Think of Star Bus SPECIALISTS IN SCHOOL. PUBLIC, PRIVATE AND CHARTERED BUS SERVICE STAR BUS LINES INCORPORATED 2534 GRAND AVENUE BELLMORE, L. I., N.'Y. Telephone: SUnset 5-3200 WflipffwwwwwMwwwit ...................—— .............................. 144 Student Council President: MABEL WAGNER Vice President: JANET ALLEE Secretary: DONNA YOUNG Treasurer: JUDY OLIVER Administrative Assistant: GARY KOCH Advisors: Mrs. TALMAGE Mr. MANSO Mr. OCON 145 THE FARMINGDALE PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION Salutes the Graduates of 1959 and Wishes Them Success in Their Future Endeavors MRS. FREDERICK M. ROSEN, President MR. VICE PRESIDENTS ORRIN DOW MRS. ELMO NOSTRAND MRS. MARK PETERS SECRETARIES MISS ROBERTA EVERITT MRS. THOMAS TORRENCE TREASURER MRS. RAY HIGGINBOTHAM DIVISIONAL OFFICERS Albany Avenue Mrs. Alexander Steiglitz Miss Beatrice Van Schaack Junior-Senior High Mrs. William Schott Mrs. Fred Alexander Parkway Oaks Mrs. Charles Dratt Mrs. Alexander Kaplan East Memorial Mrs. John Furio Mrs. Harry Inskip Main Street Mr. Walter Baker Mr. John Grindle W oodward Parkway Mrs. Alfred Posillico Mrs. Edward Mclnally GIRLS LEADERS’ CLUB , VA President: ANNE ANDERSON Secretary: ROSEMARIE CERISANO Treasurer: JANICE BETCHLEY SIGRID ADLER JANET ALLEE CAROL BEDNARSKI BARBARA BERGER IRENE BOHLER ANGELA CARECCIA IRENE DONOHUE VERONICA DONOHUE BARBARA FARRELL CAROL FERRARA JAYE FUECHSEL MARILYN HAY SHARON KAUFMAN PAULA KERBS FERN KERSHNER MARIA KIMMEL CONNIE LEYKAMM BARBARA ANN MILLER BARBARA MORRIS LOUANNE OSBORG JUDY OLIVER JANE OLIVER ROSEMARIE SCHLIENZ BARBARA SCHWARTZ KARI SUNDE BONNIE TRIGG RITA VISHNER MABEL WAGNER 147 OOOOOOOOOOBOBBBOPffOBBBiOffCfftrOffirf ft ttfinnirnfftK1 t H OOft T OOBit '0 000000 Wtri 0 00000000001(1 f. ¥ 9 t g 9 1 I ■ 7 Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1959 President. ROBERT CELENTANO Vice President: THOMAS DE MARCO Secretary: JEANNETTE SANDERS Treasurer: BARBARA FARRELL Advisors: MRS. HUEBSCH MR. DONNELLY 148 Compliments of THE CHORUS President: PAM WALLEY Vice President. JOSEPH GRECO Secretary: JANICE BETCHLEY Treasurer: JEFF SPIRO ooooco� ciooooeoooge .VA.V.WV.N tOCC OOOQOOOOOOeOOOOOOOOOCOC OOOOOOOOOOOOPOO ooooooooft 149 floooopoocoooooo oooooooeocooeco owo oceooooooooaoooeoopooooooooooooooooooopfl Cbe J2eto j)orb Cimes AND J2eto J)orb peralti tribune School Service Sellers AL SEAMAN JAN BETCHLEY DAWN EICHENLAUB JEFF SPIRO JAN ALLEE SUE HAUBRICH DORICE WALLEY 150 oocc0ironDooocpriociJoooornrrrff?irirtiTTriTrr--“ ‘ ‘ ‘“ 0 FROM THE CLASS OF 1960 President. WILLIAM SHEEHAN Vice President. RICHARD CALCASOLA Secretary: CONNIE LEYKAMM Treasurer: BARBARA CAIATI BOYS’ LEADERS’ CLUB President. ROBERT CELENTANO 1st Lieutenant: RICHARD DUFFY 2nd Lieutenant: JOHN ZURECK looooo ottuuumiciinnonni nononniriritir-ir ir 1- .........................noi i� ai� i«i ii rmnnwnnnoo 151 00000003 Q OOOPOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOO+gOOOO OOOOO0OOOOOPOPOOOOO OO� OO00 OO{ B. H. AIRCRAFT CO., INC EASTERN PARKWAY AT MAPLEWOOD AVENUE FARMINGDALE, N. Y. FARMINGDALE CLASSROOM TEACHERS ASSOCIATION President: MR. PHILIP J. WRIGHT Vice President: MRS. ELLEN ROESLER Recording Secretary: MRS. ELISE SHIRCORE Corresponding Secretary: MISS ELEANOR CIARAVINO Treasurer: MISS MIRIAM FINKELSTEIN 152 Distinguished Faculty • Guidance IV 3-6698 Placement Service IV 3-7017 BERKELY SCHOOL 420 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N. Y. MU 5-3418 122 Maple Ave., White Plains, N. Y. WH 8-6466 22 Prospect St., E. Orange, N. J. OR 3-1246 L. 8C S. Venetian Blind Mfg. Co. 677A Hempstead Tpke. Franklin Square, L. I. CUSTOM MADE: Venetian Blinds Table Pads Shades Bath Tub Enclosures Storm Windows and Doors CH 9-4600 FIRST NATIONAL BANK The First National Bank has served this Community continuously over 50 years. FRIENDLY - OBLIGING APPRECIATIVE Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member of the Federal Reserve System Main Street Farmingdale, N. Y. BROWNIE BAKE SHOP Original Designs in Party, Wedding and Ice Cream Cakes The Brou uie has something good in store for you.” 22 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHapel 9-1610 153 r OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOgOOCOOOPOOOOOOOSOOOCCOfrOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOeOJQOOOOOOOOOe� CH 9-0009 Wagner’s Farmingdale Feed Company For 40 Years Your Farm and Garden Supply Store 300 FULTON STREET FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK (Route 109) MOTOR INN Chevrolet-Oldsmobile 461 Fulton Street Farmingdale, N. Y. CHapel 9-7401 CH 9-1771 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 eoooooooooocooogooooocoocoo CH 9-9656 MAYWOOD RECREATION FULTON STREET FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK V s, 154 Phones: PYramid 8-9817 -9771 CH 9-1300 CH 9-1794 BROADWAY DELICATESSEN Peter Wiemeyer, Prop. SPECIAL HOME MADE SALADS SELECTED COLD CUTS FROZEN FOODS ICE COLD BEER FREE DELIVERY 924 NO. BROADWAY NO. MASSAPEQUA, N. Y. CH 9-2000 Farmingdale Federal Savings and Loan Association 312 CONKLIN STREET FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK Carney’s Glass dC Mirror Co. New address: 1125 N. Broadway—Cor. Idaho N. Massapequa, L. I. PLATE AND AUTO GLASS Insurance Replacements All Types of Glazing Mirrors, Glass Tops and Decorative Clocks MY 4-0488 NORMAN’S STATIONERY 326 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK National Blank Book Agency COMPLETE COMMERCIAL STATIONERY Fabulous Selection of Greeting Cards and Gifts .vvvvvvv� Compliments of Bohack Food Markets Serving Long Island Since 1887” Central Electric Company Schwarz Florist 392 CONKLIN STREET FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK CHapel 9-0001 828 CONKLIN STREET FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK CHapel 9-0816 OIMIOOOll root IITOlim IIOCI 10(0 156 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of ’59 from the class of ’61 President: Sibi Di Martini Vice President: Pete Malenchuck Secret ray: Angela Careccia Treasurer: Rosemarie Schlienz Advisors: Mr. Frank Silvestri Miss Dorothy Gaines S. SCHAFFER GROCERY CORP. ' THE HOUSE OF GALLONS 450 AUSTIN PLACE NEW YORK 55, NEW YORK Unsurpassed for Rich Creaminess and Delicate Texture Deauville French Ice Cream Dale Ice Cream Mayfair French Ice Cream WHITELAWN DAIRIES, INC. 230 MOORE STREET BROOKLYN 6, N. Y. HY 7-4700 Telephone Lincoln 1-4711 Hardware Made For Service SOUTHEDGE PAINT HARDWARE CO. Housewares and Garden Needs Glass tk Keys Made Frank Piraneo 893 BROADWAY NORTH MASSAPEQUA, L. I. MYrtle 4-0850 GULF Official N. Y. State Inspeosion Station KAY BEE AUTO SERVICE Complete Automotive Service CONKLIN HALLOCK STREETS FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK Jack Kalish — Saul Berl JOHN P. KOPITSCH Delicatessen HOME MADE SALADS 586 CONKLIN STREET EAST FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHapel 9-9741 COUNTY LINE 5 f 10$ Anything and Everything See Us for Your Everyday Needs OPEN THURS. FRL NITE 918-7 SOUTH MAIN STREET SOUTH FARMINGDALE, N. Y. 157 Telephone CHapel 9-9744 B G AMOCO SERVICENTER COMPLETE TUNE UP—BRAKES AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS HUNTINGTON FROZEN FOODS Ronnie Busse Louis Godino 61 SECOND STREET Corner of CONKLIN ST. BIRCH AVE. FARMINGDALE, L. I. MINEOLA, N. Y. NICHOLSONS POULTRY FARM BAILEYS STATIONERY STORE Commercial Stationery • Greeting Cards Fresh Poultry Farm Fresh Poultry Products HEMPSTEAD TPKE. Toys • Tobacco - Newspapers - Magazines Gift Items - Party Favors BETHPAGE, N. Y. 232 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. PE 5-4646 CHapel 9-9663 Phone: CHapel 9-1874 CHapel 9-2810 FARMINGDALE MOTOR LODGE J. D. POSILLICO, INC. 58 Rooms Wall-To-Wall Carpeting General Contractor Television Bedrooms and Studios 174 FULTON STREET Air Conditioning Motel Convenience Spacious Lobby and Hotel Service FARMINGDALE, NtW YORK Route 110 Cor. Route 109 FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHapel 9-9840 CHapel 9-2064 CASA LOU RESTAURANT Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge Member of Diners Club and American Express Credit Plans Catering to Weddings, Banquets, Parties 345 FULTON STREET (Route 109) FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK SMART SET BEAUTY SALON Marianne Razzano 172 FULTON STREET FARMINGDALE, L. I. V'« v op op [mo to er or rnwrrrft ft c ft ft r t tirm ' ' ' 1 « «� wuhmwoo—01� X EDDIE'S DELICATESSEN 234 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE. N. Y. CHapel 9-0192 CHapel 9-7900 - 7901 FARMINGDALE MACHINE TOOL CO., INC. Tool and Production Work Joseph Gazza FULTON POTTER STREETS FARMINGDALE, N. Y. BIRKENTALL FLORISTS 345 CONKLIN STREET FARMINGDALE. N. Y. CHapel 9-2131 WILLIAM E. CANNADY Real Estate A Insurance Business—CHapel 9-1685 Residence—CHapel 9-3132 352 CONKLIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. VON LEESEN’S CONFECTIONERY AND LUNCHEONETTE 282 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHapel 9-9898 THE BUDGET SHOP 294 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHapel 9-1520 I FARMINGDALE MUSIC CENTER A1 Li Causi—Director Ask About Our Rental-Purchase Plan Music Instruction 135 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHapel 9-0885 ,V, VOs Vs V V,V,Vs V, N V-.V,VWW .V-. V-.V,V. TURNDALE DINER HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHapel 9-9732 159 Vvvvvvvw oocoooooocgo«iq«oaio� 9ooeo� e� ooooooogo JEAN ANN SHOPPE 227 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHapel 9-0418 SCHMIDT HARDWARE 208 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHapel 9-0075 .VW'( I FONG’S RESTAURANT CHINESE • • • AMERICAN CUISINE MYnle 4-0398 252 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, L. L, N. Y. Compliments of. HILL'S SUPERMARKETS, INC. Long Island's Leading Food Department Stores Hours — Open Daily 9-6 . . . Friday — 9-9 LEE’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Individual Hairstylist CH 9-1080 (Air Conditioned) 205 MAIN ST. FARMINGDALE, L. L, N. Y. FRANKS BARBER SHOP Personalized Service 1087 A BROADWAY NORTH MASSAPEQUA CHapel 9-9587 SMILES STORES 5« A 10« — S1.00 Up 'Farmingdale's Most Complete Variety Store Botany Agency 245 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHapel 9-4110 GASSERT’S GIFT AND LUGGAGE SHOP China - Glassware - Greeting Cards 225 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHapel 9-0136 sVsVsVs VsVs V� Vv V.V. Vs VsVsVs V� VsVs Vs VW N VsVs V� sV V'W ‘s W' 160 ftOOOOOOttOOOOOOOOOOaOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOPOOOOOOPOPOOOOOOOOOCOa FARMINGDALE FLOOR AND WALLS, INC. 200 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHapel 9-0M7 GEORGE S CONFECTIONERY 236 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHapel 9-9814 BETHDALE JEWELERS Robert E. Spink — Arthur E. Donahue 254 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHapel 9-0317 IDEAL HOME APPLIANCE CO. Television - Refrigerators - Radios Washers - Ranges - Appliances Bedding - Furniture 249 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHapel 9-9656 CENTRAL RESTAURANT 186 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. HAROLD CAGEN Optometrist 255 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHapel 9-0052 FARMINGDALE UNDERWRITERS AGENCY Insurance Service L. K. Harrison, President 227 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHapel 9-0159 FARMINGDALE COUNCIL OF PHARMACY 161 C. J. C. CLEANERS DYERS SHOE REPAIR 3-3 NORTHWEST DRIVE FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHapel 9-3680 VITALE S FRENCH CLEANERS Shirt Laundry - Rug and Dry Cleaning Dyeing - Tailoring 824-826 SOUTH MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHapel 9-4360 MANKER S ROSES MERRITT ROAD FARMINGDALE, N. Y. Tel. CHapel 9-4054 BUY-RITE HARDWARE 168 FULTON STREET (Hempstead Tpke.) FARMINGDALE, N. Y. TRIMLINE WINDOW FRAMES, INC. FULTON STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHapel 9-8500 ERWIN P. STALLER Real Estate OAKVIEW AVENUE FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHapel 9-8383 BEST WISHES MR. MRS. R. DE HAAN MERIT FRENCH CLEANERS Expert Tailoring Shirt Laundering Your Clot he i Merit the Best” 115 FULTON STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHapel 9-5588 CASCO FURNITURE CO. Block of Furniture Values 950 BROADWAY NORTH MASSAPEQUA, N. Y. PYramid 8-1076 ROMANELLI SON 374 FULTON STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. THE BEAUTY BOX 439 CONKLIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHapel 9 2250 CHapel 9-9456 Open 7 A M. co 10 P.M. FULTON ST. GULFWAY, INC. Wheels Aligned Balanced Brake Ignition Service General Repairing CARMANS RD. FULTON ST. (Route 109) EAST FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CADILLAC DINER FULTON AVENUE MAIN STREET (Route 109) FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHapel 9-4887 Phone: MYrtle 4-0567 OTTO S CUSTOM TAILOR French Dry Cleaning, Pressing All Types of Alterations, Fittings 1068 NORTH BROADWAY N. MASSAPEQUA, N. Y. BEST WISHES MR. MRS. JOSEPH STERN ARTHUR F. WHITE 315 CONKLIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHapel 9-5336 163 lOOOOOOPPOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOQg vw v MUTUAL FABRICS 320 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHapcl 9 3535 Tel. CHapcl 9 3322 SOUTH SHORE METAL PRODUCTS, INC. 90 ALLEN BOULEVARD FARMINGDALE, N. Y. Stampings — Special Machines Tools, Dies, Fixtures ANDERSON-FRANKLYN, INC Printers Publishers GRAND AVE. MARINE STREET FARMINGDALE, L. L, N. Y. CHapcl 9 4640 We take pride in our ability to serve you CHapcl 9-2620 MI-AL MACHINE SPECIALTIES ALLEN BOULEVARD P. O. BOX 120 FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK CHapel 9-3088 TANGENT MACHINE TOOL CORP. A. F. Detroia 114 MAIN ST. FARMINGDALE, N. Y. WOLLY’S HARDWARE 310 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHapel 9-0547 Tel. CHapel 9-0142 FARMINGDALE BAKERY Orders Taken For All Occasions Chris. Behr 244 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. MORRIS KARP SON Compliments of THE 1925 EDITOR OF HI-LIFE 164 r i W� WPC O O CWOOC OO0OOO0OCWC OPCPOPOOOOCOOOOOOO OOOOOPOOOOOO| CITY OF GLASS FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHapel 9-1700 ALJO PLUMBING HEATING Service Repairs - Alterations Radiant Heating - Estimates Joe Bozza — A1 Maryon 1085 BROADWAY NORTH MASSAPEQUA, N. Y. CHapel 9-3784 HAUGEN BROS., INC. STAR COLLISION Heating Air Conditioning • Duco • Dulux Painting ALLEN BOULEVARD • Welding • Towing — 24 Hr. Anywhere FARMINGDALE, N. Y. • Auto Body and Fender Work CHapel 9-1025 454 FULTON STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHapel 9-0321 - 9-1286 GREGORY SOSA AGENCY, PLASTIC CALENDERING INC. CORPORATION Real Estate • Insurance Marjorie W. Carman, President 361 EASTERN PARKWAY FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK 291 CONKLIN STREET FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK SENIOR BOOSTERS Mr. Mrs. David W. Allee Mr. Mrs. John J. Basilin Mr. Mrs. Robert Betchiey Mr. 8c Mrs. Francis E. Cerisano Mr. Mrs. James J. Farrell Mrs. Richard J. Farrell Mrs. Mary Shirley Herrmann Mr. Mrs. John A. Lally Mr. Mrs. Philip McGunnigle Mr. Mrs. Lyman Van Nostrand Mr. Mrs. H. J. Weisbruch 165 5000000 0000000 00 000� � O0COOOOOPP OOPCOOOOOOOCOOOOO OOOPOOC|OO OO0OPO Professional Directory £ ! PHYSICIANS DR. WILLIAM HAYDU 60 Conklin Street Farmingdale DR. LEONARD KIRSCHBAUM 980 Broadway Massapequa DR. ALBERT N. MEYERSTEIN 280 Conklin Street Farmingdale DR. NATHAN POLLACK 995 Fulton Street Farmingdale DR. FREDERICK M. ROSEN 246 Conklin Street Farmingdale DR. WERNER SANDELOWSKY 151 Oakview Avenue Farmingdale DR. ERNEST STEVENS 202 Merritt Road Farmingdale DENTISTS DR. DANIEL GLASEROFF 105 Conklin Street Farmingdale DR. THEODORE J. KLOPMAN 101 Merritt Road Farmingdale DR. SEYMOUR SCHECHTER 980 Broadway Massapcqua DR. J. W. WEXLER 132 Main Street Farmingdale CHIROPRACTOR GEORGE L. PARKER, SR. 166 Merritt Road Farmingdale ooooooooooogoeooooooogccpooooocaoooi 166 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 167