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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1960 volume:

PROGRAM Dedication_________________________________4 Administration_____________________________6 Seniors___________________________________24 Underclassmen_____________________________74 Activities________________________________88 Sports 114 Advertisements___________________________146 2 Light is an intangible quantity whose brilliant beams illumi- nate the darkness and reveal the truth. You, Mr. Jeremiah Mahoney, have been our light and our inspiration and it is to you that the class of 60 dedicates its yearbook. Your advice and counseling have always been interspersed with humor and friendly encouragement. You have given us an enlightened outlook and helped us to confidently assume our responsibilities toward the school and the community. Each one of us shall remember and be ever grateful for your constant concern and unfailing interest. Because of your influence we will not face darkness and bewilderment when we leave our beloved Howitt High School, but only the undimming glow of knowledge and contentment. To you, Mr. Mahoney, we owe a tremendous debt. We shall endeavor to repay it with a lasting appreciation of your efforts in the past1 and an unending quest for achievement in the future. A TRIBUTE MISS MARTHA SANSOM You have reached the end of your career — a career sparkling with happy memories and satisfaction with a job well done. You cannot possibly remember all the young lives you have influenced and inspired, but they remember you. You have shed your light for many to see, but now the lighthouse is being retired. We offer you every best wish for a long and happy life in retirement. You will be missed, Miss Sansom, more than this testi- monial can express. Your success as a teacher speaks for itself. Bon voyage! 5 BOARD OF EDUCATION Saatad: Mr. Josoph Kenney, Vice President; Mrs. Rudolph De Haan, President; Mrs. George Rocchio; Mrs. V. Hansen, Clerk. Standing: Or. Thomas W. Guilford, Superintendent; Mr. Bernard Long; Mr. Edward Me Nolly; Mr. Le Roy Mollineoux; Mr. A. T. Weathers; Mr. K. Smith, Attorney. Board of Education We are indeed fortunate to have as our guiding light in school affairs a Board of Education. It is the commendable hope of these men and women to main- tain the highest possible education standard without any undue increase in cost to the taxpayer. During the past year they have tried to speed up the construction of our new schools: the Mill Lane Junior High, the new high school, and the Northside Elementary School. In co-operation with other boards they have tried for tax relief and more state aid. It was through the ingenuity of the Board and Superintendent that we have finally achieved full time sessions for the upper grades this year. Our Board of Education functions via various committees: finance, curriculum, tax relief, newsletter, building, and by-laws. The Board convenes regularly the first and third Mondays of each month. At these meetings are decided the curriculum, hours, transportation policy, and other policies which affect the students of District No. 22. These policies are carried out by the Superintendent of Schools. In essence the function of the Board of Education is the making of all policies for the proper administration of our schools. Mr . Rudolph Do Haan, Pftid� nt 8 SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Dear Graduates: It is my belief that we Have provided you with a good educational foundation upon which you can build in the years ahead. The degree of success which you will achieve depends upon the additional knowledge you attain. Your future is in your hands. I urge you to aspire to the highest goals and to put maximum effort into all that you do in order that you may achieve success and happiness. Congratulations and best wishes to you and your parents. Thomas W. Guilford Superintendent of Schools 9 Mr . Marion P. Wait Administrativi Assistant 10 PRINCIPALS Mr. Peter J. Tedesco Mr. Edword P. Powers Junior High School Albany Avenue School Miss M. Genevieve Douglass Woodward Parkway School 11 Mr. Harold Swifts Main Street School Mr. Hugh E. McGuigan Parkway Oaks School PRINCIPAL To Members of the Clou of '60 and all other Students who will follow: All young people at the Weldon E. Howitt High School have benefited this year from a full time session. The total quantity of time available for high school education in Farmingdale hos been longer this year than in the preceding three years of crowded, double session. For this welcome improvement, students, parents ond faculty are appreciative. Time, it has been said, is money and I hope all high school young people, ond particularly Seniors, have learned to use their time wisely since time lost or time wasted can never be regained. Time wosted is like water going over Niagara Falls that is not put to useful work. Once over the brink , water nor time can be put back or regained. It is true that water over the brink serves the fleeting purpose of being beautiful and interesting to see. Now I concede that a certain amount of water used this way is justifiable. However, the bulk of the water can be put to the more useful purpose of generating power to serve mankind and later still flow over the brink ond be a beautiful sight. Similarly, the time of young people should be spent or rather invested wisely for the betterment of the individual and society instead of being wasted by being allowed to go over the brink without serving a useful purpose. Time is also life and no thoughtful person would think of wast- ing or destroying life. Thus it can be understood that a great number of things con be done with time and it is fundamentally important that time, a precious thing, deserves to be used for quality work, activities and recreation. In the finol analysis, IT'S QUALITY THAT COUNTS in any effort or endeavor of young people or adults. This period in which we live hos been called by many different names—for example, it has been called the Jet Age , the Atomic Age , the Age of Space Exploration , the Industrial Age , the Scientific Era , etc. Right at present I believe we should call it the age or period where IT'S THE QUALITY THAT COUNTS! The quantity of effort is, of course, important. However, quantity without quality being emphasized makes for blundering, waste, and inefficiency. If young people are to reach their full potential of achievement, success ond happiness, they must be alert to the needs of our times for QUALITY and EXCELLENCE OF PERFORMANCE in every endeavor. This is vital for students going on to college, other additional training, or the world of work ofter high school. It is my heart-felt wish and my privilege of encouragement for high school students and graduates to dedicate themselves to the pursuit of quality and excellence in their every endeavor at work or ploy or service. I believe that all who would meet the test of the sixties must strive to qualify for membership in the National Honor Society of Life in Americo. This society, I believe, has the some basic objects os our own high school National Honor Society which stresses the four cardinal virtues of: CHARACTER, SCHOLARSHIP, LEADERSHIP, and SERVICE! Each human is created with certain abilities, potential and capac- ity and these features vary with each individual. People are not born equal in the sense that they all hove the same potential abilities. However, it is the responsibility of the individual to develop eoch of his abilities to the fullest extent possible and here ogain, I empha- size IT'S THE QUALITY THAT COUNTS! Each individual deserves respect and assistance for full development of whatever abilities he has. In Science, in Medicine, in Law, in Plumbing, in Retailing, in Industry, in Research, in Homemaking, in raising families, in service to God ond to our fellow men and to self, IT'S THE QUALITY THAT COUNTS every time. And so my young friends as your High School Principal, I charge you with the responsibility in school and out of school to a life of the highest quality that you con achieve—in character develop- ment, in scholarship, in leadership, as well as followship and service to your God, your fellow man and to yourself— If there is to be freedom and decency on our earth in the future, the sixties, the seventies—if there is to be our kind of America and life-YOU DARE NOT FAIL TO STRIVE FOR AND ACHIEVE QUALITY! With every good wish, DR. R. C. BURAU HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL 12 Miss Elsie Andrews Business Education Mrs. Ellen Biblo Homomaking Mr. Edward Armbruster Industrial Arts Mr. William Avery Languago Mr. Robert Baker Languago 14 Or. Yvonne Bourgeois Librarian Mr. Harold Carr Business Education Mr. Joseph Di Cicco Science Mr. Emmett Donnelly Science Mr. Poul Donnelly Physical Education Director Miss Wilma Cushman English Mr. Roy Du Bois Citizenship Education Mrs. Noemi Du Jack Language 15 Mr. William Duncan Citizenship Education Mrs. Elizabeth Evans English Mr. John Flynn Reading Mr Romeo Forcier Science Mr. Benjamin Ehrlich Mathematics Mr. Marvin Epstein Reading Mr. Paul Erlanson Music Mr. Alfred Fiore Music 16 Miss Dorothy Gaines Dental Hygionist Mrs. Lauro Hockett English Mr. Raymond Handville Guidon ce Mrs. Charlotte Huebsch Citixonship Education Mr. Albert Holub Citizenship Education Mr. Henry Hotter Industrial Arts Mrs. Anne Heaney Homomaking Chairman Mr. Victor Jacoby English 17 Mr. Roger Hortford Art Mr. Mitchell Jaworski Driver Education Mrs. Beatrice louner English Mr. William Lawrence English Mr. Alvin Lopez Science Mrs. Jeannette Ketcham Business Education Chairman Miss Ruth McGuire Nurse 18 Mr. John McHole Mathematics Mr. Roger MocArthur Physical Education Mr. Clifford Mockin English 19 Mr. Jeremiah Mahoney English Mr. Robert Mulligan Physical Education Dr. Lester Meckler Mathematics Mr. Robert Nistod Phyical Education Mr. Adrian Pressmon Citizenship Education Miss Ethel Norton Science Mr. William Phelon Mathematics Min Victorine O'Brien Business Education Mr Ralph Ocon Citizenship Education Mrs. Roiemary Ocean English Miss Beatrice Roberts Business Education Mr. Martin Rosen Citizenship Education Miss Martha Sansom Health Education 20 Mr. Anthony Sciuto Industrial Arts Mr. Walter Sullivan Industrial Arts Mr. Efrim Sherman Science Mr. Donald Snyder Physical Education Mi« Carol Sundean Science Mr. Frank Silvestri Industrial Arts Mis� Gertrude Simmonds English Chairman Miss Anne Spieldenner Physico Education 21 Mr. Hugo Wolter Special Class Mr. William Wagntr Driver Education Mr. Karl Wright Industrial Arts Chairman Mr. Stanley Wishniowski Science Chairman Mr. Timothy D. Xenos Reading SECRETARIAL STAFF Seated: Mrs. Z. Dunbar, Mr� G. Genco, Mrs. J. Guarino. Standing: Mrs. P Feuerttein, Miss C. DeMelfi, Mrs. M. McVicker, Mrs. L. Moynihan, Mrs. B Shedorske, Mrs. M Cowles. Mrs. J. Floyd, Mrs. V. Copeland, Mrs. V. Atoria. 22 CAFETERIA STAFF 1st Row: M. Kort, E. Schultz, J. Carboni, L Peppe. 2nd Row: R. Tedesco, M. Barry, Z. Thomme, 1. Smith, A. Contrino, N. Muzzi, L. Greiner, M. Kunzin. CUSTODIAL STAFF Mr. G. Dillon, Mr. E. Hubbs, Mr� . M. Dillion, Mr. J. Harvey, Mr. E. Allen, Mr. A. Klein, Mr. C. Powell, Mr� . M. Ojterhoff, Mr. J. Puleo. 23 OFFICERS 1st. Row: L. Pyenson, l. Dell Aquila, B. Higginbotham, H. Feigenbaum, J. Thomas, K. Solomon. 2nd. Row: B. Strauss, B. Coiati, M. Hay, R. Calcasola, K. Nemeth, M. Askin, F. D'Amato. 3rd. Row: L. labriola, J. Keith, B. Scott, M. Keating, C. Almquist, K. Sheehan, C. Wattecamps, A. De'Angelis. 4th. Row: S. D'Angelo, B Lawton, N. McDonough, B Morrissey, B. Frank. B. D'Andrea, C. Atwell, C. Colyer, C. Wortis, B. Trigg, C. Hoey, P. Koehler. Prosidont, Richard Calcasola Vice President, Ronald Koster Socrotary, Marilyn Hay Jroosuror, Kerry Nemeth CLASS of 1960 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL 26 Warren William Soper Valedictorian Jacqueline Louise Fuechsel Salutatorion HONOR SOCIETY 1st. Row: J. Araneo, I. Pyenson, J. Fueschel, J. Carroll, P. Wolley, S. Forman, J. Schor. 2nd. Row: N. Becker, B. Damon, C. Giampietro, J. Ronnermann, P. Silverman, S. Hondelmon, A. Anderson. C. Wattecomps, M. Wasserman. C. Pleasants. B. Marquardt. 3rd. Row: W. Soper, A. Marsala. J. Vago, P. Merritt. B. Trigg. S. Thomas, F. Mead, F. Davis, J. Cave, R. Boyd. Absent: J. liCausi, C. Leykomm. The creed of the National Honor Society is Leade-ship, Scholarship, Character, and Service. The purpose of the local chapter is to stimulate a desire to render serv- ice, promote worthy leadership and to encourage the development of character in pupils of Weldon E. Howitt High School. To be eligible for this society, one must maintain an average of 85 percent or better for three years. Not more than 15 percent of any class may be inducted at one time. Those elected into the Honor Society must be voted in by two-thirds of the faculty. This year, for the first time, Howitt High had two inductions; one in November, and one in May in which Juniors were also inducted. 27 GAY FLORENCE ALEXANDER Gay Chorus 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3; Red Cross 2; Biology Club 2; French Club 4; Daler Skyline 4; Intramurals 1; Green Team 2, 3. 4. ROBERT ALTESE Bob Executive Council; Hall Mon- itors' Club 4; Bowling 1, 2, 3. JOHN ALLEAVITCH John JUDITH ARANEO Judy Business Service Club 3, 4; Honor Society; Intramurals 1, 2.3. MARGARET-ROSE ASKIN Bonnie Chorus 1,2, 4; Choristers 1, 2; Red Cross 1; Junior His- torical 1; Char-coles 4; Daler Skyline 4; Student Council 1; Executive Council 3,4; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Green Team 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROL ANN ATWELL Carol Chemistry Club 3, Secretary 4; Biology Club 2; Physics Club 4; Junior Historical 3; Char-coles 4; Daler Skyline 4; Executive Council 4; Intra- murals 3, 4; White Team 3, 4. LEANORA BADALAMENTI Lee Char-coles 4; Business Service Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; White Team 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROL LYNNE ALMQUIST Carol Chorus 1; Junior Historical 1; Executive Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Green Team 1. 2.3, 4. CHARLES BADAMI Charles Golf Team 4. 28 JOHN BAILIS John CAROL BAUER Carol Chorus 1; Char-coles 4; Hall Monitors' Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2; White Team 1, 2, 3, 4. ROCHELLE BALBER Shelley ROBERT BALL Bean German Club 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Bowl- ing 3. MICHAEL BARRETTA Blackie Wrestling 3, 4; JAMES BATRIDGE Jim Executive Council 2, 4; Bowl- ing 2; Golf 2. VALERIE BATRIDGE Val Business Service Club 4; tra murals 1,2,3. FRED BECKER Fred Softball 3; Bowling 3; Foot- ball 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4. LOIS BECKER Lo Intra murals 1, 2, 3. NANCY C. BECKER San Junior Red Cross 2, 3; Junior Historical 1, Vice-President 2; Business Service Club 2, 4, Vice-President 3; Honor So- ciety; Intramurals 1. 29 THOMAS BENNER Tom Biology Club 4; History Club 4; A.V.A. 4; German Club 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY BEIERIING Bev Business Service Club 4; In- tramurals 7; Green Team 1, 2. 3, 4. HARRY BEUKEIAER Harry Executive Council 7; Football 1; Basketball 1; Golf 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4. IRENE BOHLER Irving Junior Red Cross 3; Daler Skyline 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior His- torical 1; Executive Council 1, 4; Girls' Leaders' Club 3; Intra murals 1, 2, 3, 4; White Team 1, 2, 3, 4. APRIL LYNN BEHAN April French Club Treasurer 4; Stu- dent Council 1; Intramurals 2. MATIAS BENEDICTO Cocoanut Spanish Club 4; Hall Moni- tors' Club 4-, Student Council 4; Executive Council 4; Boys' Leaders' Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Base- ball 1, 2, 4; Wrestling 2. 3, 4. FRED BENZE Rick JoANN BELLUCCI Little Jo Ann CAROLYN BEDNARSKI Carol Orchestra 1, 2; Spanish Club 3; Daler Skyline 3, 4; Hj-LIFE 4; Girls' Leaders' Club 2, 3, President 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; White Team 1, 2, 3, 4. RONALD BENZ Ronald 30 GERALD BONFIGIIO Jerry JOANN BURNS Joey FI.A. 4; Intramurals 1, 4. JUDITH BOYD Judy Student Council 1; Business Service Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 4. DAVID BUETTNER Dave Math Club 2, 3, 4; Jets 2; Chemistry Club 3. RICHARD BURREN Richie Wrestling 2; Football 1,2. ROBERT BOYD Bob Junior Historical 3; History Club 4; French Club 4; Bowl- ing 3; Softball 3. KEN BURKE Ken JOSEPH CAFARO Joe Junior Historical 1; Football 1; Baseball 1, 2. JOYCE BRAUN Joy Chorus 2, 3, 4; Twirlers 3, 4. BARBARA CAIATI Bobbie Junior Historical 1; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2; Var- sity Cheerleader 3, Captain 4; Executive Council 1, 4, Treasurer 2, 3; Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 31 RICHARD CALCASOLA tggy Junior Red Cross 4; Junior Historical 1, 2, Executive Council 2, Treasurer 1, Secre- tary 3, President 4; Student Council I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Football 1; Wrestling I, 3, 4. DENNIS CASTILLO Dennis CATHERINE CAMBRIA Cathy History Club 4; Business Serv- ice Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Intramurals 3, 4. JOHN CARROLL Drama Club President 3; French Club 3, Vice-President 4; Astronomy Club 2; Chem- istry Club 3; Physics Club 4; HI-LIFE 4; Executive Council 4; Honor Society; Daler Sky- line 3, 4. LINDA CERNY Linda Junior Historical 1; Drama Club 4; Business Service Club 4; German Club 2; HI-LIFE 2; Twirler 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 4. ROSEANNE CARELLA Roe Hall Monitors' Club 4; Astron- omy Club 1, 2; Chemistry Club 4; Secretary 3; HI-LIFE 4; Student Council 1, 2; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; White Team 2, 3, 4. JUDITH CAVE Judy Mixed Chorus 1, 2; A Capel- la Choir 1, 2; Junior Histori- cal Secretary 2; Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Daler Skyline 3, 4; HI-LIFE 3, 4; Ski Club 3; Honor Society; White Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4. PETER CESTARE Pete Boys' Leaders' Club 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN CARMODY Carolyn Intramurals 4. MARTIN CHIGER Martin 32 CARL CHRISTIANSEN Buddy Junior Dramatics Club 1. CAROLYN CIANCHETTA Carol Junior Red Cross 3; Junior Historical 4; Library Club 3. LINDA CIANGETTI Linda Library Club 3. PHIL CIRRUZZO Nick Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 7, 3, 4. JOHN COLLIGAN Coll Junior Historical ?; Intra mur- als I 7, 3, 4. JOANNE CLUXTON Red Homemaking Club 7; Busi- ness Service Club 4; Daler Skyline 4; Intramurals 7. CHARLOTTE COLYER Char Junior Red Cross Treasurer 4; Junior Historical 1, Secretary 7; Char-coles 3, 4; Student Council 7, 3, 4; HI-LIFE 4; Ex- ecutive Council 3, 4; Girls' Leaders' Club 2; Intramurals I, 7, 3, 4; White Team 1, 7, 3, Co-Captain 4. MARTHA CONTRINO Marty Library Club; Intramurals 1, 7. JOAN C. COTONUELLO Joan Chorus 2; Drama Club 4; Business Service Club 4; In- tramurals 3, 4. 33 ANTHONY COSTARO Tony Hall Monitors' Club 4; Junior Varsity Baseball 3; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Varsity Baseball 4. FRANCES D'AMATO Fran Junior Historical 3; F.T.A. 4; Char-coles 4; Executive Coun- cil 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; White Team 1, 2, 3, 4. LUCINDA CRAVERO Cindy Junior Red Cross 3; Junior Historical 1, 2, 3; Senior Band 1, 2; Dance Band 2; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; White Team 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT CZACHOR Bob BARBARA DAMON Bobbi Junior Historical 2, 4; Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club Trea- surer 3; Advanced Science Club 4; Astronomy Club 3, Secretary 4; Math Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Cho- rus 2, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; HI- LIFE 4; Daler Skyline 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Char-coles 4; Honor Society 4; Executive Council 2, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Green Team 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA CUMMINGS Pat Orchestra 1; Junior Red Cross 1; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Executive Council 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 3, Secretary 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Leaders' Club 1, 2; Varsity Cheer- leader 4; White Team 1, 2, 3, 4. LEONA CZAPLINSKI Lee Homemaking Club; Biology Club 2; Intramurals. BARBARA ANN D'ANDREA Bobbi Ann Chorus 1, 2, 4; Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 1, 2; HI-LIFE 3; Executive Council 1, 2, 4; Twirler 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. BARBARA CURTIN Barbara SALVATORE D'ANGELO Sal Junior Historical 1; Hall Mon- itors' Club 4; Executive Coun- cil 1, 2; Student Council 3; Boys' Leaders' Club; Varsity Football 3, 4; Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Varsity Base- ball 2, 3, 4. 34 PATRICK DE LELLO Pat CAROL DiMELFI Carol FLORENCE DAVIS Flo Chorus 4; Junior Red Cross 3; Biology Club 3; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4. LARRY DELL AQUILA Larry CAMILLE DE PALMO Bubbles Red Cross. ANITA DE ANGELIS Anita Business Service Club 4; Ex- ecutive Council 3, 4; Student Council 4; Intromurals 3, 4; Green Team 4. ANNAMARIE DE LUCA Anna marie Twirler 1, 2. VICTOR DE STEFANO Victor Boys' Leaders' Club 4; Foot- ball I 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3. LORAINE D'AQUISTO Le Junior Red Cross 1; Daler Sky- line 1; Chorus 1; Intramurals 3. ANN DE MARTINI Ann Student Council 4; Intramur- als 2. 35 ROBERT DINSON Bob LYNN CAROL DONALDSON Lynn Chorus 1; Business Service Club Vice President 4. THEODORE GEORGE DORFMEISTER Ted Junior Historical. VERONICA DONOHUE Rons Junior Red Cross; Junior His- torical 1; HI-LIFE 3, Advertis- ing Manager 4; Daler Skyline 2; Executive Council 3; Lead- ers' Club 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Green Team 1, 2, 3, 4. DENNIS DONOVAN Denny Hall Monitors Club 4; Boys' Leaders' Club; Wrestling 1, 2. 3. 4. ROBERT DUGIN Bob Block F. Club; Boys' Leaders' Club; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. ELAINE EINSTEIN Elaine Business Service Club 4; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Green Team 2, 3, 4. ROBERT FADNESS Bob ARLINE FALBO Elbow Spanish Club; Intiamurals. ELKE FEICKERT F.H.A. 4; Intramurals. 36 HARRY FEIGENBAUM Hersbel Hall Monitors' Club 4; Exec- utive Council 1; Student Council 1; Wrestling 4; Intra- murals 4. BETTY FERNANDEZ Betty Executive Council 4; Girls' Leaders' Club 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Intramurals 3, 4; White Team 3, 4. PETER FERST Pete Band 1; A.V.A. 7, 3, 4; Exec- utive Council 1, Vice-Presi- dent 2; Student Council 1, 2; Wrestling 3, 4. n i� RONALD J. FIANO Ron Hall Monitors' Club 4; Block F Club 1,2,3, 4; Boys' Lea- ders' Club 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Varsity Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES FISCHER Jimmie ROBERT FISCHER Fish German Club; Jets Club; Hon- or Society 4. UNDA FORBES Linda SHEILA FORMAN Sheila Spanish Club 2, 4; French Club 4; Honor Society 4. MARTIN FEUER Marty Biology Club 2; Daler Skyline Headline Editor 4. HUGH FOSTER Hugh 37 MARLENE FRANK Bonnie Business Service Club 4; Art Club 1; HI-LIFE 3, Business Manager 4; Daler Skyline 1; Executive Council 4; Student Council 4; Intramurals 2; Green Team 1, 2, 4. JAY FRIEDMAN Jay Biology Club 4; Chemistry Club 4; Advanced Science Club 3, 4; A.V.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Wrestling 4; Track 4. FRANCES FROEHUCH Franny Junior Red Cross; Dance Band 2; Russian Club 4; Ex- ecutive Council 1, 2, 3; Stu- dent Council 1, 2; Girls' Lead- ers' Club 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; White Team 1, 2, 3, 4. STEVEN FROST Steve Math Club 4; A.V.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1, 2, 4. JACQUELINE FUECHSEL Jaye Junior Historical 2, 3, Treas- urer 1; Biology Club 2; Math Club 4; Senior Band 2; Or- chestra 1; French Club 2; HI- LIFE 4; Daler Skyline Circu- lation Manager 3, Business Manager 4; Executive Coun- cil 3; Student Council 2, 3; Honor Society 4; Girls' Lead- ers' Club 2, 3, Secretary 4; Intra murals 1, 2, 3, 4; White Team 1, 2, 3, 4. EILEEN FULLER Eileen DOMINIC FURCI Don MATHEW GABRIELLE Matt WILLIAM GAMBA Bill DORIS GARCIA Business Service Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Ski Club 2, 3. 38 PATRICIA GARDNER Pudgy F.H.A. 3, 4; Ski Club 3; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. RICHARD GODAS Richie Football 2. JANET LORETTA GENUA Jan Junior Red Cross 3; Junior Historical 1, 2, 3; History Club 4; HI-LIFE 4; Daler Skyline 4; Executive Council 3; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Green Team 1, 2, 3, 4. CONNIE GIAMPIETRO Connie JO ANN GIORDANO JEFFREY I. GLASS Jo Jeff Drama Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4. STEPHEN GOETZ Chico Advanced Science Club 4; Dance Band I, 2, 3, 4; Honor WILLIAM GOLDING Society 4; Football 1. Bell JEANNE GILES Jeanne ARTHUR GORDON Arty 39 EDMUND GREEN The Parson Junior Historical; Music Club 3, 4; Dance Band 1; March- ing Band 1, 4; A.V.A.; Stu- dent Council Treasurer 4; In- tramurals. MARY HAAKE Mary Executive Council 2, Secre- tary 1; Cheerleader 2, 3; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Green Team 1, 2,3, 4. STEFANIE HANDELMAN Stef Orchestra I; French Club 2, 3; Daler Skyline 1, 3; Feature Editor 4; Intramurals 1, 2; White Team 2, 3, 4. DIANE HARMON Di Orchestra 2; Drama Club; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3; White Team 4. MARY ELLEN HARTRICK Mary Business Service Club; Exec- utive Council; Intramurals. JAMES B. HAMBURGER Jamie Junior Historical 1; Student Council 1, 3, 4; Executive Council 1, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. SHERRIL HAND Shetsel Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Choristers I 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 1; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. NORMAN HAPP Norm German Club 1, 2; Executive Council 1; Block F Club; Boys' Leaders' Club; Football 1; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. MARILYN HAY Executive Council 1, 3; Sec- retary 2, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Leaders Club; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2; Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 4; Green Team 1, 2, 3, Captain 4. PATRICIA HEALY Pat 40 DONALD HICKS Don BRUCE HIGGINBOTHAM Higgy Junior Historical 1; A.V.A. 1, 2, 3, A; Student Council 1, 2; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Executive Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. CELIA T. HOEY Ceil Junior Red Cross 1, 4; Chorus 1; Hall Monitor Club 4; Exec- utive Council 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Green Team 1, 2, 3, 4. DIANE C. HOLMES Diane Chorus 3, 4; Junior Historical 1, 2; Secretary 3; HI-LIFE 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MARILYN JANUS Mar Twirling 3, 4. GEORGE A. JOHNSON Andy AS.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. JERILYN JOSEPHSEN Jeri Business Service Club 4; Ex- ecutive Council 3; Intramurals 3. JOYCE KAMINSKY Joyce 41 STEVEN KANE Steve Junior Historical 1, 2; German Club 1; A.V.A. A; Chemistry Club 3,4; Student Council 1; Intra murals 1,3, 4. DIETER KERN Dieter German Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD KAULL Richard Intramural Bowling 3 JUDITH KEITH Judy Executive Council 2, 3; Stu- dent Council 2, 3; Intramurals I 2, 3, 4. JEAN KING Jean Chorus 1, 2,3, 4; Music Club Treasurer 3, President 4; Dance Band 3, 4; Math Club 1; Drama Club 1, 2; Intramu- rals 2. MARGARET KEATING Peggy PATRICIA KELLEHER Pat JOHN KING John PATRICIA KEATING Pat RICHARD KISLOWSK! Richard 42 GORDON KNIGHT Gordie Student Council 1, 2; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3, 4; Football 2, 4. RONALD KOSTER Ronald GARY KOCH Gary Junior Historical 1; A.V.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Council 1, 4; Student Council 1, 2, Ad- ministrative Assistant 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3; Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. PETER KOEHLER Vampire Char-coles 3; Spanish Club 4; Executive Council 4; Block F Club; Boys' Leaders' Club; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 4. THOMAS KONLANDE Tom JOAN KOSCINSKI Jo Chorus 4; Bussiness Service Club 4; Intramurals 3, 4. LARENE ANN KRAFT Renie Chorus 1,2,3, 4; Choir 2, 4; Music Club 3; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1. REGINALD L. KRAFT Reggie BRUCE KOEHN Bruce A.V.A. 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2. MATTHEW KRUKOSKI Big Krew Freshman Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4. 43 GARY KUNZ Dud Bowling 3, 4 MARIANNE KUZINSKI Marianne Business Service Club 4; Hall Monitors' Club 4; Executive Council 1, 4; Girls' Leaders Club 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; White Team 1,2, 3, 4. LINDA LABRIOLA Linda Junior Red Cross 3, 4; Junior Historical 1; Ski Club 2, 3; Student Council 4; Intramurals 3, 4. TANYA LANDAU Tanya Chorus 1, 2; Choristers 1, 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2; Green Team 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY LAWTON Bev Junior Historical 1; Business Service Club 4; Executive Council 3, 4. LORRAINE LEAHY Lorraine JUDITH LEHRBAUM Judy JUDITH E. LENT Judy Business Service Club; Hall Monitors Club; Homemaking Club; Ski Club; Intramurals. 44 MICHAEL LEVY Fen Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4; A.V.A. I, 2, 3. 4. JOSEPH LONEGRO Joe CONSTANCE LEYKAMM Connie Executive Council 2, 4; Vice President 3; Student Council 2, 3, President 4; Leaders Club 2, 4, Assistant Secretary 3; Honor Society 4; Intramur- als 1, 2, 3, 4; White Team 1, 2, 3, Captain 4. JOSEPH LI CAUSI Joe Orchestra 1; Senior Band 2, 3; Dance Band 2, 3; Physics Club 4; Math Club 3, 4; Math Team 3; Germon Club 2, 4; Honor Society 4; Basketball 1; Wrestling 2, 4; Softball 3. AGATHA LIMA Agg Intramurals 1, 4. JOHN G. LODER, JR. J. L Jr. Senior Bond 1, 2,3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; A.V.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. JOYCE LUDWICK Joy Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 4; F.H.A. 3; Business Service Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 4. GEORGE R. LUTZ George Football 4; Bowling 3; Base- ball 3; Track 4. ROBERT LILJA Boh t GEORGE W. MacDONALD Professor 45 STEVE MADDALONI Steve BARBARA MARQUARDT Barb Junior Historical 1; Hall Moni- tors 4; Daler Skyline 2; Stu- dent Council 3, 4; Honor So- ciety 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; White Team 1,2, 3, 4. RITA MADISON Rita JOANNE MARINO Kook Chorus 2. ANDREW MARSALA Andy Senior Band 1; Dance Band 1; Music Club 3; Honor Society 4. LEONORA MAJORKA Lenore Ski Club; Intramurals. HOWARD MARKOWITZ Howie GERALD MARTINO Jerry Baseball 1, 2, 4. JEROME MANNELLINO Jerry MARILYN MATHE Mike 46 KATHLEEN McCARTHY Kathy JUDITH McCORMICK Judy Business Service Club 2, 3, 4; Char-Coles 1, 2, 3, 4; HI- LIFE 4; Student Council 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2. nancy McDonough Nan Business Service Club 4; Ex- ecutive Council 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ROBERT McREYNOLDS Bob FRANCIS MEAD Frank German Club 1, 2; Honor So- ciety 4; Football 1, 2,4. PAMELA ANN MERRITT Pam French Club 3, 4; Editor HI- LIFE 4; Honor Society 4; In- tramurals 3. PATRICK McGOWAN Pat RICHARD MESSINA Merit Char-Coles 4. 47 HELAYNE METRANO Helayne MARIANNE MIUTSCHER Marianne Biology Club 2, 3. CATHERINE E. MITCHELL Cathy Intramurals 2. MARY GRACE MOCCIO Mary Hall Monitors' Club 4. GLADYS MOIR Glad German Club 3; Student Council 1, 2, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Green Team 3, 4. VALERIE MONK Val Russian Club 4; Executive Council 1, 2; Student Council 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. BERNARD MONTELEONE Bemie CAROL ANN MONZA Carol KATHLEEN ANN MORRISON Kathie Hall Monitors' Club 4; Char- coles 4; Executive Council 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, White Team 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA L. MORRISSEY Barbie Junior Red Cross 1, Secretary 4; Char-coles 4; Executive Council 1; Infra murals 1, 2, 3, 4; White Team 2, 3, 4. 48 ROBERT MULLER MuI Drama Club 1; History Club 4. VINCENT MURANO Swerve Junior Historical 1; Dance Band 1; Senior Band 1; Stu- dent Council 3; Block F Club 3, 4; Boy's Leaders Club 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Football 3, 4. JAMES NORTON James KERRY NEMETH Kerr Chorus I; Executive Council 2, 3; Treasurer 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Intramur- als 1,2,3, 4. WILLIAM NICHOLSON Bill Baseball 1, 4; Basketball 1, 4. CATHERINE NYGREN Cathy Junior Historical 1, 3; Junior Red Cross 3; Business Service Club 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; HI- LIFE 4; Daler Skyline 3; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Green Team 1.2.3. 4. KENNETH OBORN Rebel Hall Monitors Club 4; Library Club 1; Executive Council 4; Football 1, 4; Wrestling 1. EILEEN OELKERS Eileen Choristers 2, 3; Choir 3; F.H.A. 4; Business Service Club 4. FRANCES OELSCHLAGER Fran SVEN OHLSSON Sven 49 NORMAN OLSEN Norm A.V.A. 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4. LORETTA OROBELLO Lori Chorus 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2; Business Service Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2. CAROL OROBONA Carol Senior Band 1, 2; Dance Band 1, 2; F.T.A. 3; Char-coles 3; Ski Club 2, 3; HI-LIFE 4; Ex- ecutive Council 1, 2, 3; Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3; Green team 1,2, 3. STEPHEN PADWA Steve ANN G. PAINE Gail Business Service Club 4. JUDY PARRELLA Judy Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JOHN PASQUARELLA Jack History Club 4. BARRY PAUL Barry Chemistry Club; Basketball; Track. AUGUSTUS OSBORNE, JR. Gus Football 1,2. ALBERT PETEREIT Al A.V.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 4; Bowling 3; Wrestling 4. 50 MARIAN PIRANEO Marian Biology Club 2; Doler Skyline 4; HI-LIFE 4; Intramurals 1; White Team. VICTORIA RAWLYK Vicki CARIYN PLEASANTS Carlytt Junior Red Cross 1, 2; Hall Monitors Club 4; Math Club 4; Drama Club 1; French Club 2, 3; President 4; Daler Sky- line 3, 4; Student Council I; Honor Society 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; White Team 4. WILLIAM PORTER Bill RAYMOND RADA ANTHONY RAIMONDI Ray Tony A.V.A. 4; Student Council 1, 4; Football 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 4. LESLIE PYENSON Les Orchestra 1; Senior Band 1, 3, 4; Dance Band 1; Junior Historical 1; German Club 2; Daler Skyline 3; Executive Council 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Honor Society 4. SI ROBERT VANCE RICHDALE Zitch Senior Band 1,2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4; Junior Historical 1, 2; Drama Club 1, 2; Golf 2, 3, 4; Track 4. MARILYN RIESER Mari Choristers 1, 2, 3, 4; A Capel- la Choir 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2. CAROLYN RISOLO Carol Char-coles 4; Intramurals 1, 4; White Team 4. DONALD ROMAGNOLO Don ELIZABETH ROMANSKI Liz Chorus 4; Business Service Club 4; Intramurals 4. JANE RONNERMANN Janie Chorus 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; HI-LIFE 4; Honor Society 4; Intramurals 2, 3; White Team 4. NINA ROSALIA Nina Chorus 4; Senior Band 1, 2; Dance Band 1, 2; Music Club 3, 4; Daler Skyline 3, Execu- tive Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 1,2,3, 4; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. NICHOLAS ROSSI Nick JO ANN SANTANELLO Jo Ann GEORGE SARINICK Astronomy Club 1, 2, 3; Jets 2; Math Club 2; Stage Man- agement Club 2. 52 RICHARD SCHIMMEl Dick BARBARA SCOTT Barb Junior Red Cross 3, 4; Business Service Club; Junior Historical 1, 2, 3; Executive Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2; Green Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. DIANE SCHLACKMAN Di Junior Historical 7; Biology Club 2; French Club 3; HI- LIFE 4; Daler Skyline 1, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Green Team 12,3. JUDITH SCHOR Judy Chemistry Club 4; Latin Club 3; Honor Society; Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4. DAVID SCOTT Scott Junior Historical 1, 4; Chem- istry Club 4; Audio Visual Aids 1. DAVID SCHMIDT Dave FREDERICK SCHWACKE Fred SARAH SCOn Sarah CHRISTIANE SCHMITZ Christiane French Club; Spanish Club. MARY SEENO Mary Library Club 2, 4. 53 WILLIAM SEEWAGEN Will German Club 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 4; Baseball 2. KAREN SHEEHAN Karen Junior Red Cross 4; Execu- tive Council 4; Chorus 2. MARY ANN SICA Mary Ann HI-LIFE 4. ALEX SIENKIEWICZ Alex PENNY JANE SILVERMAN Penny Junior Historical Society 3, 4; Hall Monitors Club 4; Span- ish Club 4. DIANE SIMON Diane 54 HERMAN SIMPSON Herman ROBERT SLATERBECK Robert PAUL SMITH Paul Executive Council 4; Wres- tling 3, 4. ROBERT SOBERMAN Bob Chemistry Club 3; Astronomy Club 3; Math Club 1, 2; Ger- man Club 1, 2, 3, 4; J.E.T.S. 12, 3,4. KENNETH SOLOMON Binky Junior Red Cross; Junior His- torical 1, 2; Drama Club 1; Library Club 1; Chorus 1, 2; Executive Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Daler Sky- line 1. WARREN SOPER Warren Honor Society 4; Astronomy Club 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3; Math Club 4; German Club 3, 4; Russian Club 4; J.E.T.S. 3, 4. MARIANN SPARACIA Smily Junior Historical 1, 2, 3; Band 1; Homemaking Club 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Student Council; White Team. WILLIAM SPEER BiU RONALD SPELLMAN Ronnie MARY SPEZIALE Toni Chorus 4; Intramurals. 55 MARIE STABILE Junior Historical 1, 2; Art Club 4; Skyline 1, 4; Intra- murals 2, 4. ROBERT STANTON Bob BARBARA STRAUSS Barbara Junior Red Cross 4; Senior Band 1; Dance Band 1;F.T.A. 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; White Team 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 to PETER STEVANS Pete MARY AGNES SUMMERHILL Mary Junior Red Cross 1, 2; Busi- ness Service Club 4; Russian Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2. MARYANN STOCKERT Maryann Junior Red Cross 1; Russian Club 4; Student Council 3, 4; Leaders Club 3; HI-LIFE 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Green Team 2, 3, 4. ROGER SZCZEP Roger JANE R. TAKIO Janie Chorus 1, 2; Orchestra 2; Russian Club 4. ROSEMARY TESTA Rosemary JOHN THOMAS Johnny Junior Historical 1; Biology Club 2, 4; Dance Band 1, 2, 3; Basketball; Baseball. 56 SALLIE THOMAS Sal Honor Society; Hall Monitors' Club 4; Latin Club 2, 3; F.T.A. 3; Daler Skyline 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Ex- ecutive Council I, 2; Intra- murals 3, 4. JOSEPH TRAINA Joe LINDA THOMPSON Linda JORENE TOMKINS Jorene Junior Historical 1, 2; Hall Monitors' Club 4; Chemistry 4; HI-LIFE 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3. MICHAEL TRAZOFF Mike Hall Monitors' Club 4; Bas- ketball 2, 3. GRACE TOLA Honey Spanish Club Secretary 3; Char-coles; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4. LOIS TOWNS Lo Junior Historical I, 2; Char- coles 4; Executive Council 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; White Team 1, 2, 4. BONNIE TRIGG Bonnie Junior Historical 1; Chemistry Club 4; Math Club; French Club; Daler Skyline 1, 4; Stu- dent Council 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Girls' Leaders' Club 2, 3; Cheerleader 2; Green Team, Co-captain 4. RITA TOMASKY Rita THOMAS TUMILOWICZ Tom 57 WARREN UCHITEL Warren Junior Historical 3; Chemistry Club 3; Astronomy Club 4; Advanced Science Club 4; Baseball 1, 2; Intramural Bowling 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND VAUGHN Ray VINCENT VACCARO Mouse Wrestling 3, 4; Gym Leader 4. JOANNE ELIZABETH VALENZA Betty Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Span- ish Club 4; Daler Skyline 4; Library Club. DORIS VIOLA Dimples Junior Red Cross 2; Business Club 4; Spanish Club, Treas- urer 3. RICHARD VADALA Richie CAROLYN VAN DORMOLEN Carol Junior Historical 3; Business Service Club 4; Library Club 3. RUDOLPH VIOLA Rudy JUDITH MARILYN VAGO Judy Junior Historical, President, 1, 2, Vice President 3; Junior Red Cross 1; Biology Club 2; Dance Band; Intramurals 1; White Team 1, 4. CAROLE VISALLI Carole 58 NICHOLAS VLACO Nick CAROLINE WATTECAMPS Carol Executive Council 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Honor So- ciety 41 Intramurals 2, 3; White Team 2, 3, 4. LANA C. WALDNER Lana Business Service Club 4; Moni- tors' Club 4; Art Club 2; Chorus I, 4; Green Team 1, 2. 3, 4. BRUCE WALLACE Bruce Football 1, 2; Basketball 1; Go If 2. 3, 4. PAUL WALUKIEWICZ MAXINE WASSERMAN Paul Maxine Junior Historical 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Biology Club 2; Honor Society 4; Intramu- rals 1, 2; White Team 1, 2, 3, 4. ANNE F. WEBER Anne Junior Historical 1; Executive Council 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Intramurals; White Team 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT WEISBRUCH Bob Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. PAMELA WALLEY Pam Junior Historical 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 2; White Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1; Executive Council 1,2,3, 4; Daler Sky- line 4; Honor Society 4. ROBERT WEISS Bob Wrestling 3, 4. 59 HELEN WESTHALL Helen Chemistry Club 4; Intramu- rals 1, 2; Green Team 1, 2, 3, 4. Pete Junior Historical 1; Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Ad- vanced Science Club; Audio Visual Aids 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 4; Intramural Bowl- ing 2, 3. ROSEMARIE ZAJAC Ro Business Service Club 4; In- tramurals 2. CAROL ANN WORTIS Candy CAROL ZIEGLER Ca JOSEPHINE ZINNANTI Jo Intramurals 1, 2, 4; White Team 1, 2, 3, 4. MARILYN ZACCHEO Marilyn 60 HI-LIFE Jacqueline Fuechsel Stephen Goetz Leslie Pyenson For the third consecutive year, Hi Life and the Kiwanis Club cf Farmingdale were pleased and proud to present six of our most worthy students with the Hi Life-Kiwanis Award for Citizenship. These students received a plaque signifying their superior scholastic achievement and unselfish service to the school. 62 KIWANIS AWARDS Warren Soper The yearbook enlisted the aid of the faculty to insure that the most deserving students would be the recipients of this award. To those honored we give recognition and appreciation for their untiring effort and energetic school spirit. Judith Vago Pamela Walley 63 Most Likely To Succeed Gary Koch and Bonnie Trigg Most Studious Penny Silverman and Warren Soper Best Figuro and Physique Judith Boyd and Robert Fisher Best Dressed Mory Hoake and James Hamburger Leadership Richard Calcasola and Constance Leykamm Nicest Hair Roymond Rada ond Marilyn Mathe Wittiest Martin Feuer and Marilyn Hay Cutest Couple Bruce Wallace and Kerry Nemeth CELEBRITIES Nicest Smile Philip Cirruzzo and Borbora Marquardt Nicest Byes Harry Feigenbaum and Celia Hoey Prettiest — Handsomest Elke Feickert and William Nicholson Musical Talent Andrew Marsala and Nina Rosalia Personality Elizabeth Fernandez and Salvatore D'Angelo Athletic Ability Frances Froehlich and Lawrence Dell Aquila CLASS HISTORY The green light flashed in 1956 giving the class of '60 the signal to enter Weldon E. Howitt High School for what was to be four of the most eventful years of our lives. The Class sponsor, Mr. Jeremiah Mahoney, guided our class during its last three years. In our Junior year we welcomed a co-sponsor, Mrs. Rosemary Ocean. They both have helped greatly in planning, and solving our problems. In September, 1956, we held our first Freshman Class meeting. The following were elected to lead us: President, Richard Verdi; Vice-President, William Sheehan; Secre- tary, Mary Haake; Treasurer, Richard Calcasola. Our first project was a clothing drive for the Hun- garian Relief Fund. Everyone cooperated to make the drive a great success. Our efforts were greatly appreci- ated by the needy refugees. Knowing that we would need money for a Freshman dance, we sponsored several cake sales. The Christmas novelties that we made were a great hit and sold like hot cakes. The dance was held in the spring and was aptly titled Spring Serenade. During the year, many participated in clubs and, of course, athletic ability was exhibited in sports. Gordie Knight, Matt Benedicto, Ron Koster, Norm Olsen and Frank Mead were always practicing. Larry Dell Aquilia had the honor of making varsity wrestling. The Freshman cheerleaders—Mary Haake, Terry Celenza, Pat Columbo, Marilyn Hay and Barbara Caiati—were right there to cheer the boys on to victory at every event. The girls, including Connie Leykamm, Pat Cummings, Irene Bohler, Maxine Wasserman, Barbara Curtin, Mari- anne Kuzinski, Ronnie Donohue and Carol Almquist, were just as active as the boys. In March, 1957, they par- ticipated in their first Sportsnite. White Team's Mickey Mouse theme beat Green Team's America. In June we paused at a flashing yellow light (finals); most of us got through alive. In September, 1957, the Class of '60 answered their second green light as firmly established sophomores. We chose our next set of leaders: Bill Sheehan moved into the President's seat; Peter Ferst became Vice-President; Marilyn Hay, Secretary; and Barbara Caiati, Treasurer. Rudy Reid made varsity football and Matt Bene- dicto, Ron Fiano, and Bob Dugin joined Larry Dell Aquila on varsity wrestling. Connie Leykamm, Marianne Kuzinski, Pat Cummings, Jaye Fuechsel, Carolyn Bednarski, Irene Bohler, Fran Froelich, and Charlotte Colyer were elected to the Leader's Club. Pat Columbo, Mary Haake, Marilyn Hay, and Barbara Caiati were J-V cheerleaders. Sportsnite rolled around again and the Green Team's Gay 90's won over White Team's Honey Bees. This was the first victory for Green Team in eleven years. On March 15, 1958, our Sophomore dance, Nep- tune's Paradise, was held. The whole gym was decorated in blue and green. We even had some model mermaids as a centerpiece! In May, the school play .was presented. That year, it was Where's Charley? . Pam Walley played one of the leads. Larene Kraft, Judy Vago, and Marilyn Rieser also had important roles. The yellow caution light flashed in June, as most of us faced our first regents. When they were all over, we discovered that the exams weren't so bad after all. We returned in September, 1958 as upperclassmen; we were now full-fledged Juniors. Bill Sheehan was re- elected President; Connie Leykamm served as Vice-Presi- dent; Richard Calcasola was Secretary; and Barbara Caiati became Treasurer. Our first project was a good, old-fashioned political rally staged with the help of Mr. Covell and Mrs. Huebsch. Democratic and Republican committees were run by Fran D'Amato, Helayne Metrano, Jane Ronnermann, Diane Schlackman, Carolyn Van Dormolen, Maxine Wasserman, Barbara Scott, and Barbara Curtin. Speakers at the rally were Judy Vago, Bob Boyd, Ron Koster and Barbara Caiati. Two of our class became Student Council officers: Donna Young was elected as secretary and Gary Koch, Administrative Assistant. Larry Dell Aquilia, Rudy Reid, Vin Murano, and Norm Olsen made Varsity football again while Gary Koch, Gordie Knight, and Phil Cirruzzo were on the Varsity basketball team. Mary Haake, Pat Columbo, and Kerry Nemeth made Varsity cheerleading. Kandi Wortis and Bonnie Trigg were on the J-V squad. As enthusiastic juniors we catered the food at the concessions at all sports events and did very well in the treasury department. We also sponsored the riotous don- key basketball game to help finance our prom. On March 6 and 7 the school play, Our Town, was presented. Lead roles were played by Marty Feuer, Pam Walley, Jack Carroll, Judy Vago, Joe LiCausi, Ed McNally and Ken Oborn. May 23, 1959, was the big night—the Junior Prom! This was an experience not soon to be forgotten. All the months of work were put to the test. Committee heads, Bonnie Frank, Carol Almquist, Judy Vago, Les Pyenson, Jayne Fuechsel, John Thomas, Pam Walley, Charlotte Colyer, Connie Leykamm, and Jack Carroll had been working hard on the theme, Japan. The prom was called The Bridge of Sighs, and our gym was appropriately decorated with silk screens, flowers, fans bridges, and an authentic garden. In the center was a replica of a Japanese country scene with a bamboo bridge and a running stream. Marianne Kuzinski was chosen Queen of the Junior Prom. Pam Walley, Judy Vago, and Bar- bara Scott were her honored attendants. Our whole junior year was a great success, but those regents were lulus ! September, 1959—the big year was here! No more stop lights for us. Richard Calcasola was elected Presi- dent; Ron Koster, Veep; Marilyn Hay, Secretary; and Kerry Nemeth, Treasurer. Connie Leykamm was elected to the office of Presi- dent of Student Council with Pat Cummings as Secretary, Eddie Green as Treasurer, and Gary Koch as Adminis- trative Assistant. Larry Dell Aquilia, Rudy Reid, Norm Olsen, Gordie Knight, Sal D'Angelo, and Fred Becker led the football team to victory on our new field at the high school. Bob Boyd served as manager of this high-spirited team. Bar- bara Caiati, Kerry Nemeth, Kandi Wortis, Betty Fer- nandez, Marilyn Hay, and Pat Cummings cheered the various sports teams on in victory and defeat. On December 5 we presented our senior play, Cur- tain Going Up. This comedy about high school students putting on a play starred Connie Leykamm, Jack Car- roll, Barbara Damon, Richard Calcasola, Gladys Moir, and Jimmy Hamburger in leading roles. Also participa- ting in the play were Bonnie Trigg, Marilyn Rieser, Rich- ard Messina, Kandi Wortis, Barbara Caiati, Carol Bed- narski, Joe LiCausi, Bruce Higgenbotham, Carol Watte- camps, and Judy Vago. It was one of Howitt's biggest hits in years. Senior Week, February 15 to 20, was a blast. On Monday there was a successful banquet at the Crescent Club. Wednesday, seniors donned in their red derbies, taught underclassmen. On Tuesday and Friday evenings the seniors were admitted free to the home basketball games against Plainedge and Hicksville. The great week came to an end on Friday with the Senior Talent Show at which Barbara Strauss, Andy Mar- sala, Gary Koch, Bob Richdale,, Les Pyenson, and Ken Oborn, among many, exhibited their hidden talent. After Senior Week things settled down for a quiet run with the seniors preparing for the most important event of their scholastic lives . . . graduation. This cere- mony was scheduled for Sunday, June 26, and the time could not come any too soon for our senior citizens. 67 SENIOR WEEK In mid February, the Muses invaded Weldon E. Howitt High School. Bedecked in scarlet and white, the Class of 1960, with red felt derbies flying high and wishful illusions of no homework, em- barked on Senior Week. A banquet at the Crescent Club, Huntington, Monday evening, began the festivities. Student teaching and indi- viduality days filled the light hours, while a pep rally, basketball games, a dance and bowling brightened the dark. For the Class of 1960 Senior Week will remain a warm flame reflecting in its gay light the concentrated camaraderie of four wonderful years of high school. 68 CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1960, being of sound mind and body, do hereby make, publish, ond declare this our last will and testament. We do hereby bequeath all of our worldly possessions as follows: Carol Almquist leaves $.30 for a free home trial of the lunches in the cofeterio. Bob Altese leaves his four years of geometry to a struggling sophomore. Margaret Askin leaves the key to the special underpass from one end of the building to the other. Carol Atwell leaves the remainder of her Latin translations to anyone who can translate them. Leonora Badolomenti leaves the crowded lunch line to some hungry junior. Lois Becker leaves her mirror to a junior with problem hair. Nancy Becker leaves her typewriter and shorthand notebook for an ambitious commercial student. Carolyn Bednarski leaves her gavel ond locker No. 85 to next year's president of Girls' Leaders' Club. Matias Benedicto leaves his wrestling experience to Pete Witonski. Joyce Braun leaves her blue sneakers to a deserving sophomore. Barbara Caiati leaves her cheering skirt to a deserving senior who will cheer the team on next year. Richard Calcasota leaves seeking someone with o nose like his. Catherine Cambria leaves to Oiana Hart her ponytail. Gale Casi leaves Andrea Grisafi her attendance record. Judy Cave leaves her 5 feet 11 inches to some poor little sophomore. Carolyn Cianchetfa leaves all her teachers with a little peace, quiet, and boredom. Jo Anne Cluxton leaves her roller skating ability to her brother, Billy. Madeline Colletti leaves her world history book to a deserving sophomore. Charlotte Colyer leaves her hunger poins from lunch 6B to some chubby sophomore. Martha Contrino leaves her sense of humor to some grouchy junior. Lucinda Cravero leaves her T-Bird to her sister, Joly. Pat Cummings leaves the Student Council's minutes for next year's secretary to figure out. Frances D'Amoto leaves her sister, Lois, to carry on in her most import subject, flirting. Sal D'Angelo leaves his dropped transmissions to W. E. Howiff's auto shop. Florence Davis leaves her good memories to the classes to come. Anita De Angelis leaves her giggles to a grouchy sophomore. Ann De Martini leaves her English ability to Kathy Cote. Camille De Palmo leaves her powder for the next snowy gym class. Ted Dorfmeister leaves his books to anyone who con carry them. Bob Dugin leaves his personal list of difficult calisthenics for future gym leaders. Elaine Einstein leaves her last name to anyone who can live up to it. Harry Feigenbaum leaves his marks to any underclassmen who wants to make a career out of high school. Ronald Fiano leaves all his second place wrestling medals to someone who con win a trophy. Bonnie Fronk leaves Mr. Freeman to next year's Business Managers. Fran Froehlich leaves her pitching arm to Carol Ferrara. Jaye Fuechsel leaves most of her high school spirit to the juniors who refuse to buy a Daler Skyline. Mary Haake leaves her love problems to some lucky freshman. Stephanie Handelman leaves multiplying by 38 for someone else on the Skyline Celia Hoey leaves her biq, flirting eyes to a beady eyed, shy sophomore. Donna Hydo leaves an unused tube of lipstick to next year's seniors. Marilyn Janus leaves her twirling uniform to whoever can fit into it. Larene Kraft leaves her place in sectional chorus to some lucky underclassmen. Mathew Krukoski leaves for a junior all his book reports for English 4 and American Life. Marianne Kuzinski leaves her instantoneous blush to some confident junior. Linda Labriola leaves her pixie to a chick junior girl! Tanya Landau leaves her neat notebook to some sloppy junior. Judy Vag leaves Mr. Lawrence and the cafeteria to next year's editor-in-chief of the Daler Skyline. Pom Walley leaves the character of Emily in Our Town to confuse another innocent high school girl. Anne Weber leaves her Arnold Constable modeling experience to some future senior. Josephine Zinnanti leaves her four feet eleven inches to some tall sophomore. Beverly Lawton leaves her Mother Goose shoes to be admired by Skip Burren. Mike Levy leaves his bandroom key to anyone who wants it. George Lutz would like to leave his little block book to the highest bidder. Barbara Marquardt leaves her short skirts to her sister Judy. Marilyn Mathe leaves her hair to a bald-headed junior. Judy McCormick leaves her top hall locker to someone else not tall enough to reach it. Nancy McDonough leaves her eye make up to a light-eyed junior. Valerie Monk leaves her brains to another half-wit. Catherine Nygren leaves her shorthand notebook to anyone who can decipher it. Carlyn Pleasants leaves her trembling French accent to some over confident sophomore. Les Pyenson leaves his grasshopper uniform to some poor bond member. Ray Rada leaves being known to have the neatest long red sideburns in the history of W. E. Howitt. Marilyn Rieser leaves her infernal shyness to some demure sophomore. JoAnn Santanello leaves her black wool gloves to some cold- handed junior. Dave Schmidt leaves his Spanish ability to future Spanish students. Robert Soberman leaves the chemistry lab intact for someone else to blow it up. Kenny Solomon leaves all horse jokes to the future classes of the high school. Marie Stabile leaves her extra ordinary chemistry ability to a future chemistry student. Barbara Strauss leaves her holey shoes to next year's business staff for the Hi-Life. Jorene Tomkins leaves her Kerouac books to a future beat. Bonnie Trigg leaves her Elsa Maxwell reputation to some hearty junior whose porents are strong enough to withstand open-house parties. 69 CURTAIN GOING UP The Senior class, on December 5, 1959 presented one of the most successful plays ever staged in Weldon E. Howitt High. Curtain Going Up , a play within a play, dealt with a teacher's problems in organizing and pro- ducing a Senior Play. With an enthusiastic group of per- formers, limited talent, part preferences, and personality problems, Curtain Going Up revealed itself to be an hilarious and memorable production. The actors on stage appeared to assume their natural personalities. The finesse and professional grace with which they performed was the main reason for the im- mediate success of the play. Under the capable direction of Mr. Kleinpeter, and the invaluable assistance of Pam Walley, the Class of 1960 made its final, and probably most memorable, theater presentation to its Farmingdale audience. CAST Tony P«t� rt«n Jonet Young Eltie Hunter Buck O'Hara Nancy Lovoridgo Milt Sander! ....... lorry Fuller________... Andrew Fullbright Jocko Guthrio ___ Mitt Irene Burgett Sylvia Moore_____ Joan White Mitt Carolyn Moran Mr. Norman Carter Kyle Robert! Mitt Henrietta Riven Middle-Aged Woman Mr. Richard leveridge Steven Kane Barbara Caiati Carolyn Bednartki Bruce Higginbotham . Gladyi Moir Richard Calcatola Barbara Damon Jamei Hamburger Richard Menina — Connie leykamm Caroline Wattecampi ---------Judith Vogo ----- Marilyn Rieter ........ Jack Carroll Carol Ann Wortii ---------Bonnie Trigg Eliiabeth Valenza ---- Joieph U Cauii FADS 1959 The wonderful thing about life is that it never stands still. Events are constantly taking place to perpetually arouse our interest in something new. Our school year, 1959-1960, was no exception . . . Let's shed some light on the events . . . Radio and Television came in for their innings with Congressional investigations about rigged TV quiz shows and payola for disc jockeys ... we had the longest steel strike in history, and as a result, Ford abandoned its Edsel car . . . the White Sox and the Dodgers went to the World Series with the Angelenos coming out on top . . . Howitt High went back on single session, after three years, with a school day of seven hours . . . Mr. Nixon and Mr. Kennedy battled for their respective party Presidential nominations .. . Mr. Khrushchev made a historic tour of the U.S., apparently without changing his mind about capitalism and democracy ... the Academy Awards went to Charlton Heston, Simone Signoret and television finally came into its own with Channel 13's great show, THE PLAY OF THE WEEK . . . We saw the passing of Max Baer, Errol Flynn, Paul Douglas, Kay Kendall, and the rise of Kookie Byrnes and May and Nicols to fame . . . our top song was MACK THE KNIFE and our styles can best be described as conservative . . . the slam book made its reappearance and our new teachers were Mr. Forcier, Dr. Kendris, Dr. Meckler, Mr. Blum, Mrs. Evans, Mr. Kelly, Mr. Carr, Mr. Duncan, Mrs. Yablon, Mr. Press- man, Mr. DuBois, Mrs. Hackett, Miss Sundean, Mr. Hutter, Mr. Xenos, Mr. Epstein, Mr. Flynn, Mr. McHale, and Mrs. Gagliano, who returned for 6 months and left again. Miss Woodsom took her place . . . Movies were better and FANCIES than ever with BEN HUR, THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK, and ON THE BEACH winning critical laurels . . . the Roxy Theater was torn down to make way for an addition to the Taft Hotel ... Jet travel continued to shrink the world; you could fly from New York to l.A. in six hours .. . a new intimate theater, the Amity, opened in South Farmingdale . . . Miss Norton was out of school for a good port of the year, and Mr. Cole also was quite ill for about two months . . . the great national hassle in 1960 was over the missile race . . . nationalism swept Africa, with the Africans clomoring for independence . . . Apartheid became a new household word . . . the M.C. of the year was Coach Mulligan whose antics at the Senior Banquet will not soon be forgotten . . . Mr. Mahoney gave us another evening with Fred Astaire . . . This was the year of the success of the compact car, a long gamble by the Detroit manufacturers designed to compete with the European cars ... it was a rather bleak year on Broadway with more misses than hits . . . inflation was still with us, reflecting its death-grip in high taxes and prices ... TV was still flooding the airlanes with westerns and private eye series ... it was the year of the sick comedian . . . the Kingston Trio added a new idea to group singing, while the old standbys, Sinatra, Como, Kate Smith kept rolling along, as popular as ever . . . our new high school was being constructed on sched- ule and its opening date was set for September Our population was up to 1300 in the high school, and still going higher with each new class . . . more of us took Regents exams this year than ever before. u N D E R C L A S S M E N OFFICERS President Sebastian DaMartini Vice President: Peter Malanchuk Secretary; Angela Carecda Treasurer: Rosemarie Schlienz Advisors: Mr. F. Silvestri, Miss D. Gaines Executive Council Clou of 1961 1st. Row. J. Conoey, A Carecdo, S. De Martini, B. Malanchuck, R. Schlienz, L Vance, I. Donohue. 2nd Row: E. Rigge, A. Perinetti. E. Riven, S. Adler, B Morrise. J. Klipfel, D. Foote, L Lessner, M. Slakianos. 3rd. Row: R. Barretta, C. Ferrara. P Kerbs. N. Rodites, P. WHonski, B. Berger, R. Cantrell. 1st Row: G. Argento, M Bailey, D. Benn, R Ahlen, C. Arteco, M. Bonvertre, B. Benzie, S. Adler, J. Attard. 2nd Row: B Berger, V. Burhans, A. Bier, C. Bottego. P Bollinger, M Boone, C. Bonasera, N. Barry, F. Babino, H. Brings. 3rd Row: F. Bloomsten, A. Bailey, J. Blumer, J. Belzer, B. Becker, V. Afford, R. Ashdown, M. Betwinek, D. Abramowitz. J. Amato, T. Asselta. 1st Row: A. Carboni, J. Brower, C. Brooks, G. DeMaio, M. Cheshire, J. Cooney, B. Catapano, I. Caggano, S Dantchik, J. Calabrese. 2nd Row: R. Clark, M. Cesar, A. Careccia, B. Compart, M. Carido, T. Conrtable, B. Camria, V. De Rosa, J. Conklin, K. Cote. 3rd Row: J. Canorelli, J. Borowiec, J. Capolino, B. Burnell, J. Cordelia, 0. Cannamela, 0. Boehmke, J. Byno, S. Bonomo, R. Cantrell. 1st Row: B. Dorn, V. Elias. 2nd Row: C. Elardo, I. Derbyshire, E. Donker, J. Fadness. 3rd Row: R. Ctonner, A. Dechen, S. De Martin, I. Duggeon, P. Gunn, T. Cerveili. 77 1st Row: N. Friedman, S. Forster, M. Giuliano, 2nd Row: I. Foley, J. Gabriel, T. Filiberto, D. Foote, T. Frisendo. 3rd Row. B. Farrell, C. Gates, C. Gaetjens. S. Diommond, B. Gambuzza, P. Francauilla Itf Row: J. Guilford, J. Gordon, J. Gribben, C Hall. 2nd Row: J. Haisman, A. Holi, K Griffin, R. Graulich. R. Grifrithskig, L. Gutheil. 3rd Row: T. Grutzmacher, R. Hanney, S. Gurdice, J. Giampietro, C Hansen, H. Greenberg. 1st Row: M. Inch, M. Hucke, A. Koydon, L. Israel, B. Hubert, B. Hoffman, R. Horton. 2nd Row: G. Kelly, S. Kaufman, J. Inchierchiro, D. Hart, M. Hansen, B. Harmon. 0. Holzwarth, P. Kerbs, J. Judice. 3rd Row: B Kellard, J. Humphrey, H. lannuzz, D. Huddart, R. Harbison, B Hunsinger, D. Hornacky, J. Jonbok, T. Kelly, M. Finch, S. Kalinsoki. 1st Row: M. A. leviniky, T Kronen, M. Kottick, C. Kunz, M. Lebono, D. Lechner, B. King, J. Klipfel, M. Lozozzoro, R. lorch, C loovis. 2nd Row: B Kempey, L. lupo, B. Knipper, M. Kimmel, L. lessner, A. Kohler, J. Lepzelter, M. Klosek, S. Krost, M. Leeson, V. loscolzo 3rd Row: H. landau, J. Koberlein, R Loor, H. lockmullar, B LaPlaca, F. Kraus, A. Kreek, P. Krasowski, J. King, D. Kissam, J. Sunde, D. Camp. 1st Row: P. Marker, A. Mavis. P. Modey, V. Murphy, B. Morris, F. Mocchio, J. Miller, P. McKenna, S. Marks. 2nd Row; M. Maggi, A. Meleshka, P. Morgan, E. Lowatsky, C. Muller, D. Minelli, E. Mann, J. Marczzo, P. Morgan, E. Miller, D. Markunos. 3rd Row: T. Mokkay. B. Madlinger, B Messier, N. Noviello. R. Mollineaux, V. Mugavoro, J. Murray, G. Newquist, F. McDougall, G. Manso. 1st Row: J. Oakes, C. Niciu, B Pearce. 2nd Row: M Quinn, K Nelson, K. Pretyka. 3rd Row. P. O'Carroll, P. Posillico, J. Orlando, C. Ostler, F. Puma, C. Ness. 79 1st Row: B. Seoman, J. Schrader, A. Sico, B. Schwartz. 2nd Row: B. Schefer, M. Sfakianot, R. Schlienc, B. Schuessler. 3rd Row: J. Scordoto. P. Sebostianelli. M. Schwartz, C. Sherron, C. Schwab. 1st Row: K. Roche, A. Roth, B Rotchford, I. Salsono, E. Sondelowsky, B Marpo1. 2nd Row. A Ryan. D. Santo . J. Sagarin, E. Pioin, R Rubenitein, P. Rogeks, N. Ro en, E. Rigge. 3rd Row. R Reiter, C. Savolli, D. Romero, J. Riordan. G Saggese, L Ripok, S. Rodey, N. Rodites, P. Schmid, S. Recca. CLASS lit Row: J. Spainhour, J. Snyder, B. Teichman, M. Steuer. 2nd Row. G. Smith, M. Tilelli, G. Sparoccio, J. Tedesco, D. Trenhei� er, V. Thorpe. 3rd Row: J. Sunde, J. Spadafora, V. Teriocciano, V. Suzuki. B Spadafora, T. Zodes, P. Stoeckel. OF 1961 1st Row: R lorch, D. Valentino, L. Vance, A. Weber, I. Wartis, D. Ware, P. Vallone, J. Willenbrock. 2nd Row: B. Tyrrell, E. Valasek, J. Warkus, B. Van-Noitrand, P. Zaul, P. Wo� � , K. Von Wickler, J. Wynne, V. Vocile, C. Wulldemaw. 3rd Row: M. Torio, J. Wyner, M. Zoldia. P. Vatali, E. Wnch, J Bailies, W. Waligunda, G. Weuthui, P. Witonski, M. Woro� , D. Woloshin, K. Berk, M. Sweck. 8) OFFICERS President: Iona Hannoy Vice President: Robort Com Secretary: Jo lynda Cravoro Treasurer: Ernest DiGiovanni Advisors: Min E. Andrews. Mr. M. Black 1st Row: I. D Amoto, M. Regalbuto, ). Crovero, I. Honney, R. Case, E. DiGiovanni, S. Crane. 2nd Row: R. Lopez, J. Wosner, C. Pope, P. Von Nostrand, B. Schlehner, B. Boyle, K. White, M. Greco, A. Rotondo, B. Baxter. 82 1st Row: A. Belliiori, B Blyle, S. Brow, M. Beidler, B. Bartosiewicz, J. Brandt. 2nd Row: M. Candiano, B Bergomine, J. Berefiky, M. Brody, B. Booth, B. Brenner, P. Beitel, D. Bene- dict, R. Beit. 3rd Row: C. Byer, G Boyle, F. Cordelia, R. Boyd, L. Baxter, D. Brookbonk, R. Bullard, L. Berg, R. Contone. 1st Row: B. Alomio, J. Ahlen, M. Baker, B. Abramoske, P. Amerise, M. Amato, J. Alexander, J. Apsel, B. Abiad. 2nd Row: L. Amend, S. Aloi, B. Abaid, S. Badolamenti, K Alimonte, C. Altschuler, A. Annuzioto, A. Adamo, R. Bartolotta, M. Abramoske. 3rd Row: A Behry, I. Akronowitz, R. Assennoto, R. Agoglia, R. Bartko, B. Baxter, F. Belmonte, A. Bacarello, P. Amidon, A. Banghart. 1st Row: S. Crane, A. C hi riche I la, M. Brigonti, T. Carostro, T. Cirruzzo, I. D Amato 2nd Row: J. Cravero, J. Campbell, E. Condon, P. Cappella, M Brunno, C. Corwin, N. Cosimano, N Carroll, M. Cerveny. 3rd Row: J. Chiger, J. Carey, T. Corello, R. D'Andrea, A. Continelli, R. Case, W. Cluxton, R. Cotter, B. David, G. Cash, W. Czaplinski. 1st Row: R. Evom, A Discount, K. Eggeling, N. Eyester, B Dierberger, J Dean, J. Feldman, T. Eichen- baub, G. DiCapua. P. Farrell, M. Donovan, P. DiGangi. 2nd Row: K. Feusfel, A. Deluca, J. Daume, T. Fabbrini, D. Earle, R. DiMelfi, J. Deleo, I. Ericson, F. Ferrara, V. Feickert, A. Draft, S. Durso. 3rd Row: P. Dinielli, V. Fazio, E. DiGiovanni, R. Greenberg, N. Faranoe, T. Ferrari, A. DeSanto, R. Fatone, D. Dugin, D. DeVries, B. Doris. 1st Row: D. Fuller, V. Gambino, G. Forbes, P. Foley. 2nd Row: G. Fischer, G. Gardner, J. Gabrielle, J. Galante, B. Fry. 3rd Row: J. Gold, C. Giollanza, R. Greco, F. Gambuzza, R. Giacalone, J. Gitto, T. Goodnough. 1st Row: I. Hanney, P. Gioe, J. Grady, G. Geist, I. Harbison, C. Hording. 2nd Row: K. Hall, A. Krisofi, J. Giammarinare, J. Gross, A. Guzo, F. Goss, M. Goscinski, M. Grady. 3rd Row: D. Hardwick, D. Handshaw, J. Hervy, T. Haraden, G. Gagnon. M. Hendrix, I. Herte, R. Hill, E. Hernandez. 1st Row: $. Kogan, L. Howell, S. Kiernon, V. Jonitz, G. Kaejci, M. Kallio, P. Hyliono, S. Kramer 2nd Row: R. Jamet, D. Kaplan, R. Keiper, K. Kirschboum, L. Kaye, J. Hoffman, J. King, J. Hraba, G. Hubbs, D. Kelly. 3rd Row: R. Jackson, J. Judice, R. Keenan, J. Jackson, B Holz, N. liliano, S. Jordan, J. James, R. Joseph, R. Johnson. 1st Row: G. Lipioc, L. lorsen, J. Long, F. lomonaco, P. MocAran, L. Lengler. 2nd Row: J. Kostonoski, K. Lithgow, J. Loder, J. Lozzalr, R Levin, J. Loed, R. Lopez. R. Leonardo, J. Kudrick. 3rd Row: M. Kelly, R. Kopitsch, A. Kohler, A. Lazzaro, A. Kottick. B. Maceluch, J. Loguidici, J. Kempey, R. Lapp, J. Magner. 1st Row: J. Mingione, K. Milone. K. Moller, A. Mareowitz, L. Mortin, C. Morrone, J. Mulowka, J. Miller, S. Meistrich. 2nd Row: V. Morino, B. Meyer, R. Mcloughlin. C. Makkoy, J Morchesano, B. Michelman, M. Morris- sey, P. Merando, B. McGovern, L. Merrill. 3rd Row: D. Martiny, D. McCullugh, M. Moccio, K. Michelsen, D. Maul, A. Motura. F. Mcloughlin, R. Mann. J. Magnuson, P. Magnuson. Iff Row. M. Schmitt, M. Sfregolo, N. Seaman, G. Scheir, C. Rivera, J. Siengcntholer, L. Schneider, C. Seaman, G. Scully. 2nd Row. G. Scherer, C. Schellhrn, S. Sehlmeyer, M. Shevick, M Rinaldi, B Schlehner, C. Seeberger, C. Schneider. P. Scott, G. Schultz. 3rd Row: R. Sciarrone, J. Scheidel, F. Romantki, R. Scholl. J. Sander� , T. Reilly, P. Ranano, C. Ro- magnolo, S Rieger, N. Romano, S. Schriver. 86 Iff Row: A. Rice, D. Reid, P. Reisen, M. Regalbuto, J. Romano, J. Schaum, A. Raffo, G. Scafid, M. Rutto. 2nd Row: Mr. Xeno� , G. Rodi, J. Ro� � ano. A. Roton� o, C. Plane� , S. Rello, K. Prezio� o, C. Ro , J. Pepe, J. Quirke, S. Scharf. 3rd Row. O. Reid, B Perlmutter, J. Reidy, O. Reilly, M Poleiky, S. Pal.nier, N. Pru anky, R. Ravi, J. Po tin, I. Palumbo, E. Polito. Iff Row: C. Posillico, P. Pre� ton, B. Power� , M. Perry, M. O'Carroll. 2nd Row.- D. Norman. P. Potigailo, H. Pelu o, R Polusi, G. Pollard, R. Moller, D. Oliverli. 3rd Row: E. Neugebauer, R. Orobona, P. Morrison. B Nicholson, D. Osborne, F. Morettini, D. Owen, B Nowak, R. Ne� � , G. Muller. 1st Row: F. Smith, B .Simpson, C. Simmon, M. Silvernoil, F. Spodoford, M. Trapani, 0. Thiess, F. Spado- fora. 2nd Row.- J. Smith, J. Spina, P. Stark, E. Teliok, C. Thompson, G- Siegler, G. Stoeckel, C. Stinkamp. 3rd Row: R. Shen, F. Scura. S. Soauldina, R. Smith, M. Schcar, K. Sheeha, R. Sopor. 1st Row: B. Weber, R. Vance, R. Tripoli, M. Balentino, E. Weintraub, L. Viola, J. Wagner. 2nd Row: N. Vishner, J. Von Lessen, G. Unger. W. Tyler, B. Sfubstad, P. Van Nostrand L. Timson, K. Umans, H. Walsh. 3rd Row: K. Trestka, J .Thompson, B. Stewart, B Umland, L. Spinosa, A. Vaccaro, F. Stehle, J. Torio P. Steenbuck, D. Sleeker, P. Toell. 1st Row: V. Witonski, M. Zirpolo, M. Wright, I. Wiebe, M. Wilkins, C. Zarodkiewicz, J. Wynn, M. Zeitler, M. Wendt, K. White. 2nd Row: K. Vatter, J. Waldner, R. Weber, F. Wihiomson, E. Wolf, R. Wliartot, M. Zorolnick, F. Weiss. 3rd Row: D. Von Veen, G. Van Seydewitz, S. Wyszomierski, G. Wder, B. Wore, J. Weisensee, P. Vitale, A. Waldern, J. Wood, G. Young. 87 o o The Student Council endeavored successfully to fulfill the task of representing the entire student body. Each homeroom elected a representative and an alternate to express their viewpoints be- fore the Council. This past year, along with many other attri- butes, the Student Council held a collection for the CARE Fund to benefit the less fortunate. The Student Handbook was written and distributed. The annual Student Council Dance was held on December 12, 1959. Also, this year, for the first time two assemblies were held for the induction, of deserving seniors into the Honor Society. ' o 0 90 o STUDENT COUNCIL President—Constance LeylCy m Vice President—Carol Ferrara Secretary—Patricia Cummings Treasurer—Edmund (£r en Administrative Assistam—Gary Koch . Mr 0c0° Mr. C. Spa ; 7 GrM«. ■ leykom� «' Q Koch. c Buroo. c f.rroro, Aooso. ®r. ■ C Gr«W ' C CoW«r' iu� � . v c 1st. Row-J. Alexander, P. Merritt, V. Donohue, B. Schwarti, M. Frank, J. Genua, L. Kaye. 2nd Row-S. Marx, M. Woiwrman, J. Grow. J. Ronnermann, P. Sil- verman, B. Strauss, J. McCormick, M. Sica, C. Orobono, C. Riven, C. Colyer, D. Schlackman. 3rd Row-J. Cove, J. Fuechsel. C. Nygren, B. Damon. R. Carrello. M. Stockert, F. Davis, J. Carroll. HI-LIFE The Hi-Life is an annual edition of complete coverage of the year's scholastic activities. Its staff is composed of three different branches each performing a specific function. There is the art staff, whose job is to pre- pare the layout and any other art work; the business staff whose function is to raise the finances necessary for the year book's production; and the literary staff, which does all the written work. These three branches though working separately, all strive for the same results; a successful edition of the Hi-Life. With the assistance of the student body, the capable leadership of this year's editor-in-chief and the exhaustive effort of its staff and sponsors the Hi-Life has been able to successfully fulfill the task of achieving the com- plete coverage of scholastic activities. Marlene B Frank, Basinets Manager Veronica Donohue, Advertising Manager Barbara Schwarts, Associate editor THE DAIER SKYLINE Mr. Jy 4o' so� s Mr, NifOH(i hief-Ju(iith Vago Associate Editor—Nancy Rosen Feature Editor—Stef anie Handelman Girts' Sports Editor—Barbara Barger Boys' Sports Editor—Frank Graff Headline Editor—Martin Feuer Business Manager—Jacqueline Fueschel Advertising Managers—Barbara Curtin, Maxine Watserman Circulation—Linda Lessner, Lola Wortis Advisors— Mr. William Lawrence, Mr. Harold Carr The Daler Skyline staff worked congenially this past year producing each edition of the school newspaper. They com- piled all aspects of current school news into numerous interest- ing, enjoyable editions. Throughout the football season, the Daler Skyline issued a complete coverage of each game, discuss- ing the major plays and the results. Under the capable guidance of their editor-in-chief, the Skyline has attained its goal. Literary contests, letters to the editor, fashion news, as well as editorials, were just a few of the many interesting features. The French Club got into full swing early this year. A trip to the Fine Arts Theatre in New York was taken during which they saw The 400 Blows . Another excursion was planned to the Guggenheim Museum. Several debates took place, in French of course, and speeches by the students were made at meet- ings. Plans for a French annual were made and each student contributed an article, a review or a poem. The annual Oratorical Contest was held and was extremely successful. FRENCH CLUB President—Carlyn Pleasants Vice President—Jack Carroll Secretary-Sheila Forman Treasurer—April Behan Sponsor—Mrs. Noemi DuJack 96 t' RUSSI Ah club An innovation was added this year to the extra-curricular program—a club which would enhance the knowledge of students while affording them a pleasant time. The Russian Club, sponsored by Mr. Avery, was open to all students possessing a genuine interest in learning to speak Russian. The meetings were similar to classes of any conversational language. The alphabet was taught, and an extensive list of words which are used in everyday English was handed out to be learned. Since Russian is fast becoming a popular language, this club offered an excellent chance for the students of our high school to enrich their lingual knowledge. Row: M. Stockerf, A. Anderson, A. Meleshko. Row: V Mood, F. FroeMich, B Hoffman The Library Club is beneficial to those people who have a definite interest in reading and who are willing to devote some of their time to assist in the library. During late March, a trip was taken to the Donnell Library on West 53rd Street, N.Y.C. The reason for this trip was to become acquainted with the good selection of books for young adults. A librarian gave a lecture about books in general. LIB ARy club I « ft O I MV -J Wk Iff Row: C. Van Dormolen, H. Brings, M. Jack. P. Makar 2nd Row.- I. Donohue, T. Filiberto, F. Horton, M. Summer- hill, M. Sica. 97 ASTRONOMY CLUB cu;; 'ussi- e$e ning were ' 'id, y ciob j v w This „ d D °!p r- c. och 'Orrie s Onj ofc 'ere Pe. 4, Otin:WOa, r •on Se9uent ' S •©. Per. the se, and olL “ Q°Ouf ,1 ' w,f eiee.,- ° « rve - ° e' “� roo0'Ae pl°neh 9Ls nu be ! 0... A ,'e9 nf ,o; ' i d '• . J ' c P Scoff. So te„. , 0„. , Ntu9'koun, W°9o.,. kolp eyoe. en° Ob. onioi t(og j w U lond, S,� ci.r, ' 8°t.r, J ®F Com B'0 °9V r-f ... COn,lnitta- 9y Club ”'5 c ut Q - eoc , . °n isted r,t rn‘ ee ° su ess Tf°'n9 its ,, 0f ° ftee d ° Trip r Os ° m , Sow, ' ;ns£5° ’ ’' fee ° P'° e„ Soc,o ;6- SoJCom. by the LWhi'e9ue::nt for thf ing r,e Speot 9°e s„„:rr • Pe° er r- Pe°kers o ittee ere b, a9� � r, v°n N, 0,,'ond, r°u9ht Mo, °Cu o, £ | Jakiii h '“•on. G. PollOrd. Groi o„. OFFICERS President— George Sarinick Vice President—Warren Soper Secretary—Anne Salvato Treasurer—Thomas Humphreys Sponsors Miss Sundean, Mr. Wishnioski BIOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS President—Dwight Stecker Vice President— Philip Van Nostrand Secretary—Anita Raffa Treasurer—Alan Kohler Sponsors—Miss Norton, Mr. Sherman The chief purpose of the Club is to encourage students to develop an active interest in Chemistry. The members of the club meet once a week to discuss problems which are of common interest to the members. Each member worked on at least one topic which he found of interest to himself. He did much research on the topic and then he took over a club meeting and presented a lecture to the club on his topic. From the several scientific publications the club selected experiments which member's worked on during non-meeting days and compared conclusions at the next meeting. To climax the year every member prepared a project for Science Night. Ut ' iluttfr 2nd Land V r9o n °v,e 0 row0r Co flla Wold err ar wort. CHEMISTRY CLUB President—Howard Landau Vice President— Patricia Morgan Secretary—Carol Atwell Treasurer—Rodney Leathers Advisors—Mr. Donnelly, Mrs. Turner 99 MATH CLUB The Math Club this past year was a joint club: one part being the actual club, while the other was the Math Team. Monthly, various school teams met, competing with each other on timed problems. At the end of this year, an award was presented to the team with the highest score and to the person with the highest score. At meetings the club had lectured and often discussed topics not taken up in the normal school curriculum. This club helped sharpen is participants' ability to deal with problems and tried to make Math a more interesting topic to more people. l,t Row: 2nd Row: a Do«l'°n fc«r9er' D ftu neT 0 Huddort. y fAo nV, R. lorr Brower- Sopof 100 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB rV'on tob'e cVe S ° r O0 President— Fred Schwacke Vice President—Vincent Constable Secretary—Nancy Seaman Treasurer—Wayne Chandler Advisor—Mr. R. Hartford H- ScOS Id °w « Ofo 000’ 2nd R ”'.: scW'� '”1 VArobo o °n' coo� ’— p j p«p«’ r o ' on' red he The o u- 0t r- — i As 0 5,10 den’ Pb°'° oCfc o Te 0„d � •• � b ® °' j-iP oY caSe „ Hlgh Sch°°' use ,he r OS (or h’.ch «°2b s’ e0,S C °'d 'V'e r phtfog' Ve o c''e0C® no’ed- in,ere o’ Jelt Vno pdoc’-o'' oo ye j vjiden t visoa ©no o’ The 'o tV 'Nh.0 ’he pUr eCotde’S °£o„, chan9e g'„ s, ’°P% One � '«nV 0nW b°Y‘ch nes- «V tsrs; 5:AdJ : s s r spo lOSOf. � ,b e. eP°'Prt' .«icien' ;COt- ope'1 fir” % ■ Soc°nd R. J c Third . R P«'’mu” R F°ur,h p° C� o',tf qiiWi w- per- iWoni Go x0, CWicto ' A. «— Honto’i. � . • l vy,1 Urobo. r V. � ' ?„ R. CO”� - J' , t T ' «.UsniO� '- . fV� OfnP °n' , JoO � . , IDIIOI . WB. V • foSooo RO-’. Spe0'’' j. Green' s, Condo’ y acbt«T ,b «- a’ob� ’ on; Ko«’”' ewa '' He ’ ‘ ?'i:s ‘ eioey� ' B. «'7,. SM '1' p' o V'ond '' ' o Sd ”w � ■ Vod«'- y fAo9n r' $« °oeT' gRM , t.Rooo a es P,eS e Se . V'Ce SeC,e'er'y i'V'0 TreosrV 00' Adv«s°rS Iff Row: M. Mathe A. Salvato. 2nd Row: R. Barretta, J. Klipfel. L. Vane , J. Brower, B. Kempey. 3rd Row: L. leuncr, A. Ryan, S Kaufman, C. Bonasera, N. Rodite� . 4th Row: J. Pasquarello, R. Boyd The organization which direct� all the art activities of our school is called the Char- Coles. Its name is derived from the art media charcole and the surname of its sponsor, Mr Cole. Some of the activities to which the Char- Coles contributed work were senior play, school play, posters for school activities, posters for extra-curricular activities, and the Christmas decorations in the main hall. The History Club had a very interesting year. It was highlighted by various guest speakers throughout the year. Some of them were: William Meissner,, the chairman of the Nassau County Republican party; John F. English, chairman of the Nassau County Demo- cratic party; Brian Goodman, Information Of- fice of the British Consulate of New York; and Miss Nan Robinson, a reporter from the New York Times. Ilf Row: E. Sondelowsky. M. Askin, P Kerbs, Mr. Cole, C. Colyer, P. Morgan, J. Cooney. 2nd Row: M. Hucke, J. Klipfel, M. Sica, S. Dantchik, M. Speziole, B. Morris, F. D Amato, B. Hubert, C. Risolo, L. Vance. B. Von Nostraod, E. Riven, B Scott. 3rd Row: I. Lestner, A. Bier, K Nelson, J. Grady, J. Gabriel, T. lowatsky, C Loovis, G Moir, M. Hansen, L. Osborne, I. Gutheil, N. Barry. 4th Row: P. Ferst, I. Osborne, V. Burhans, L. Badalamenti, J. Fuechsel, K. Sheehan, L. Towns, S. Kaufman, G. Tola, R. Barretta. o f A ) i JmIM r w c .coi s pref . pou'0 e c°Wet Vice de e o PresuVP° ° Co'e Tre° isof � ■■■ M T G°do,, r° off, M H W ''� 0,4 B £ •. 8 lotv(on 3%,° A ‘ . ‘j D'Andr,° ' P . 3rd ow; j u •••. °Sn.:, a u K 'b,. N _ '• � vr. M a°:b“'8«. P c. « � . S 0-. Ir';6 fc - £ I � � . p Topani f ::;oc ampt o j h ■ ” O c- ’ Ho«y I OCC 0, £) Li . °0nOv-On 0 c n I 0 � —“ ••■ «isr- -«... ' Bouw The Hail Monitor's Club is in charge of patrolling the corridors during the school day. It is the duty of each member to check the passes of students roaming the halls and to make sure that the students conduct them- selves in a respectable manner while passing through the corridors. This club is responsible for the abating of students' boisterous conduct in the halls while teachers are trying to conduct classes. Captain: Salvatore D'Angelo 1st Lieut.: Gordon Knight 2nd Lieut.: Robert Altese Thomas Tumilowicz Scribe: Barbara Marquardt Treasurer: James Magner Social Recreational Officer: Kenneth Osborn Sponsor: Mr. Mahoney HAU MONITOR'S CLUB The Future Teachers of America is a club organized for students who are interested in en- tering the field of teaching upon graduation. Under the guidance of Miss Truell, the mem- bers were given an idea of what teaching entails. They were taught how to cope with various prob- lems that might arise. During the course of the year, they collected and discussed information about various colleges which offer the best training for teachers. One of their services to the school was the help they af- forded Miss Truell in her compilation of college reports. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA President—Florence Davis Secretary—Jill Klipfel Treasurer—Lydia Israel Advisor—Miss E. Truell 104 f oov , Vonc. A. 2nd • ' U Tr Jurer Judy McSick AiJvisor—Mn. L. Meyer, M E. M. j McCormick. L 0 o,d O 'c OiKtoW. A- t Combrio EKS-i N McDonou9h' H. � ' 9 ri..u was new to he The Business Service purpose was W school this ye°r; The ing. This pa� � serve the school by yP were usedI or they typed enve P become deb a Easter Seals, n of ,eochers and or typing, the club yP they had speak- the library. During (it and business. e,s on grooming, P duate of How.tt, Andrea Tilton, a °rm 9 agenCy and now the head of spoke to the girl� - •• „ chapter under The Junior R d C£”$' Every homeroom •he world wide Red them. Money selected a representative received was collected and ,he junior Red a pin ond card. school clubs. Cross with the help Corornunity orgonna worked to assist various Com Jun.or tions. Through the ch ed for the needy Red Cross made had Q money drive, at Christmas. The me Christmas stoc '� r.s fitted i°r the 'ld ie°nVby the other club ,.P, r.5 � —■ •w members. Cross did a worthy pO. Presidential CROSS Tr ry Barbora Morrissey Wer charlotte Colyer Adv.sor-Mrs. j. Ketcham r . . col� � '� , F M.SS W. Cu,hmon Mis, O'Brien Hey, 2nd R°w- c v att«cam c Cotyer. E. Sond.low.ki. „ «. ceu.-� ., F — L VOnM’ fc „ „ sh..kon. o. EorU. , — Oorlmeirt.'. S. Hoy t, 0.,l J. Hottmon M. „on«n. 2nd Row: M. Hook._ Wot( tompl, ft L Toww. J O°' Vitote. P- A ft,hon. P j ftoyd. � . Hi()9. bo't’° c , H. Tote. _ , -„w. v. le� n� r. A- “ D Holme� . J � , Hoey. � • ° TpoSo. A. 7 N MCD° ... N Rodil.� . L C Y' 105 rAUSlC CLUB President-Jeon King P j Nino Rosolio Vice President-'N« Kroft n o Johnson, A. RoblMO(1 j “ - 1 '� , C. � ,ookl 9 t- or, G Dettl DeNl.ng, j. p0|„0 oc. cetC?;f0nS '°c A CAPPEIU CHOW ‘ •fffciS � � 25 P;„, '°; d te� � .-.. £. - Ur music deparlmenfe Ce en work done by Lr n my 1HY r; rMi 2 « ow; P. Woltoy r yn ' L S Al«i. G Hubbi . „ . - J. Hlpf.,. T- r0 - G. Abnandor, R. Molh!l J J V°«o, P. Pow r . 3rrf M r; c. Sock F Do IC0Pi,Kh- M • . 106 CHORISTERS President— Pamela Walley Vice President— Donald Hartwick Secretary—Nina Rosalia Treasurer—Carole Bock Librarians—Robert Mathis, Judy Vago Director—Mr. P. Erlanson Any student who enjoys singing and possesses a fairly decent singing voice is welcome to join the Choristers. The music lovers are taught to harmonize so a number can be effectively vocalized. This past year the Choristers joined with the chorus of the Farmingdale Agricultural and Tech- nical Institute directed by Mr. Witherspoon at a special concert as well as at the annual Christmas assembly at our own school. The Choristers also sang at the Honor Society Assembly which was held in November. During the year two parties were given by the worthy members of this singing group. After the concert with the college choir, the Choristers went back to the Aggie School for a celebration. Also, on February 11 a Valentine party was held. P D- Hand, m • «•, Mn t'auit m r Gorr a n, Milord A 7 °' ' V ' i: ling. 107 ORCHESTRA The orchestra this past year was composed of members from both the high school and junior high school. This combined grouping played under the direction of Miss Klein. The activities of this musical group during the past year consisted mainly of playing at various school assemblies and the annual Spring Festival. At the Christmas assembly the orchestra played many delightful numbers which were skillfully per- formed. This shows that it can be very advantageous when the junior high and senior high combine their talents. 108 . S. Stratton. Brody, i . S Barabon, J voPlan, w I Koplat' 0 Pfoger. H •' . � • “ „ VonV '� cWWf- A Kop' h- , tAiH.nb.odu K- Ro,h o. Spo.o«to. A r 11 8ft SEN Or 1st Row. E. Mann, R Boemke. S. Jordan, B. Schefer, E Dudge B Pearce, P. Posillico. 2nd Row: M. Levy, A. Kopitsch, J. Thompson, R. Violo, M. Betw Koplan, E. Green, K. Umens, O. Reid. 3rd Row: N. Seaman, G. VanSeydewitz, S. Recca, R. Denton, P. 4th Row: J. Borowiec, A. Lazzaro, K. Solomon, J. Krosowski, P. ___ BAND President—Paul Sebastianelli ice President—Michael Levy Secretary—Arline Roth Treasurer—Evelyn Mann Director—Mr. A. Fiore The Senior Band is composed of the many musically talented students of Weldon E. Howitt High. Led by Mr. Fiore this group per- formed at almost all the assembly programs held during the year as well as at both home and away football games. As a marching band, the Senior Band has also taken part in local parades. The repertoire of this talented group includes jazz numbers and songs with a beat as well as dreamy melodies and those classified as classical tunes. Indeed the students of our school are fortunate to have such a fine band greet on, L. Ureal, J. Grots, S. Kramer, A. Roth, G. Sparicio, ■ nek, L. Violo, J. Romano, J. Willenbrock, L. Pyenson, D. Sabastanelli, R. Johnson, L. Sexaur, S. Rochester. Stevans, G Young. DANCE BAND The Daler Dance Band is composed of those members of the Senior Band who express a great interest and desire to further their study of music and broaden their experience in playing varied types of music. The band's repertoire includes both current and standard dance melodies. This past year the Dance Band did not have an extremely busy schedule, but it did play at the junior high canteens and at a basketball pep rally at our high school. Kings and Queens of Hearts On Soturday evening, March 19th, The King of Hearts'', a comedy by Jean Kerr and Eleanor Brooke, took the stage in Howitt High. The egoistic machinations of a syndicated car- toonist to advance his position in society and the amusing interference run by his enterprising ghost- writer, raised havoc with the funny bone and pro- vided stimulating entertainment for a long winter s evening. Directed by Mr. Victor Jacoby and pro- duced by the Student Council, The King of Hearts was an excellent example of a first-rate high school production. Stefanie Handelman, as the cartoonist's honest victim, performed with the skill of a professional; Gary Dettling superbly captured the stinging re- partee of his role superbly, and Marty Feuer, as the epitome of a successful socialite, lived the role. This year's Student Council play will be long remembered for the excellence of its direction and performance. Ill 112 VARSITY FOOTBALL Jsf Row: F. Becker, H. Foster. B. Nicholson, J. Blumer, T. Ferrori, F. May, M. Benedicto, F. Drous, K. Oborn, F. Meod, B Seewagen, G. Lutz Second Row. J Sagorin, B Ball, J. Wood. J. Torio, P. Koehler, R. Koster, M. Krukoski, L. Dell Aquila, S. D'Angelo, J. Wyner, J. Scordato. M. Torio, J. Capolino 3rd Row: Cooch MacArthur, J. Plunkett, V. DeStefano, S. Roday, C. Sovalli, T. Cervelli, B. Jackson, A. Petereit, R. Reid, N. Olsen, V. Murono, W. Sgambati, B. Boyd, Mgr., Coach Snyder The Dalers were unable to boast a winning football team this year, culminating a damp season with a 2-4-2 achievement. The boys played hard throughout the season and were dauntless when it came to giving paramount effort to the imminent losing cause. Larry Dell Aquilia and Matt Kruckoski, the outstanding co-captains of this squad of enthusiastic athletes, harmon- iously led the gridders, endeavoring to terminate the de- ficiencies of the squad. Rudy Reid, Carl Savalli, Jay Wood, Gordy Knight, and Bob Jackson proved to be the standouts of the season, pro- viding the early punch that belted Plainedge and Port Washington; the same strength that deadlocked Garden City and Syosset. 114 However, due to lack of experience and strength on the line and on defense, the gridders dropped four before tying Syosset in that last contest, (Obtaining the two tal- lies with three minutes remaining). The squad, like many other football teams, had its share of bad breaks, losing two events because of inability to obtain the extra point. It is because of the determined perserverence demon- strated in each hard-fought contest that our men did not have what would be called a losing season. It is also because of this fighting spirit that Farmingdale faces the forthcoming year with definite optimism. Mr. D. Snyder Coach SCORES gdale 9 Plainedge 0 20 Port Wash. 6 7 Garden City 7 13 Mineola 14 6 Great Neck 21 0 Hicksville 41 13 Bethpage 14 14 Syosset 14 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL ? f Row: D. folly. Mgr., L. Merrill, Mgr., 0. Maul, B Maceluch, R.foster, J. Sanders, R. Keiper, B Smith, F. W. Williamson 2nd Row. B Farrell, K. Michelsen, D. McCullough, J. Paterno, C. Gates, H. lannuxzi, J Reidy, E. De Giovanni, P. Morrison 3rd Row: R. Cantrell, O. Reid, J. Magnuson, R. Kislowski, R. Mann. T. Asselto, D. Schriver, T. Goodnough 4th Row: G. Young, J. Sunde, G. Manso, L. Serkanic, N. Iliano, Standing: Coach R. Mulligan Mr. R. Mulligan Coach 5CORF5 Farmingdale 7 Plainedge 6 u 0 Port Wash. 20 a 6 Garden City 6 a 7 Mineola 14 a 26 Great Neck 20 a 7 Hicksville 14 a 6 Bethpage 14 a 27 Syosset 7 BASKETBALL VARSITY TEAM Mr. P. Nistad Coach The roundballers, winning four games this year, had a rather poor season. Under the leadership of Mr. Nistad, they fought bitterly in every contest, endeavoring to over- come their prominent handicap: lack of height. Jim Antoni turned out to be the most consistent, all- around player for the squad, excelling in every contest and constantly developing his shooting into the double figure range. Captain Phil Cirruzzo, Carl Savalli, and Tom Cervelli were other outstanding players who seemed to be the backbone of the team, always in there fight- ing those definitely superior teams. The highlight of the season was the Plainedge game. Farmingdale winning 76-58. Although Plainedge, like the other teams, had the advantage of height, the Dalers were hot and wanted to go all the way with this one, scoring with tremendous accuracy and running the op- ponent ragged. Watching this contest, one finds it hard to believe the final Oaler record. Other better games this year were played against Carle Place and Hicksville. Although we lost the Hicksville game, the boys were leading throughout the battle and it was only through the great perseverence of the adversary, one of the league leaders, that the game went to Hicksville. 118 Phil Cirruzzo Captain SCORES Farmingdole 40 33 23 47 50 58 30 55 36 44 53 39 76 37 66 42 Carle Place 33 Plainview 41 Huntington 36 Port Wash. 51 Mineola 73 Port Wash. 65 Garden City 65 Grt. Neck No. 69 Hicksville 50 Mineola 69 Plainview 58 Garden City 61 Plainedge 58 Grt. Neck No. 71 Plainedge 50 Hicksville 47 119 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Farmingdale 30 49 41 26 24 15 36 47 28 44 58 33 49 31 52 27 Carle Place 27 Plainview 26 Huntington 30 Port Wash. 14 Mineola 53 Port Wash. 38 Garden City 48 Hicksville 30 Grt. Neck No. 42 Mineola 62 Plainview 59 Garden City 39 Plainedge 39 Grt. Neck No. 44 Plainedge 27 Hicksville 34 Mr. R. Mulligan Coach 121 — VARSITY WRESTLING Matthew Benedicto Lawrence DellAquila Ronald Koster Dennis Donovan Robert Dugin The Daler wrestling squad had a rather unsuccessful season this year, winning 4 while losing 8 matches. Mr. MacArthur, leading the varsity this year, was confronted with many new wrestlers as the core of the squad had been graduated the previous year. It is a safe assumption that he has done a marvelous job, in terms vf the talent at his disposal and the great talent we find in the opposing clubs. Co-captains Matty Benedicto and Larry Del Aquilia, along with Bob Dugin, Ron Koster, and Pete Cestare, were the outstanding athletes. Bob Dugin, incidentally turned in a sterling and perfect performance, going unde- feated in every match. The grapplers are a team of athletes, who, having fought tremendously had to win those matches, deserve the highest praise. When Farmingdale adds a few more wrestlers to the club next year, we can face the season with optimistic hope. 122 lit Row: D. Donovan, K. Sheehan, W. Waliguanda, P. Certare, J. Hamburger, M. benedicto, Co-Copt. I. Dell Aquila 2nd Row: Coach McArthur, V. DeStefano, N. Olsen, J. Wyner, P. Smith, P. Toell, D. McCullough, D. Owen, Mgr. SCORES Farmingdale 3 Calhoun 44 a 14 Wantagh 27 II 14 Grt. Neck So. 34 10 16 Division Ave. 33 it 27 Manhasset 21 a 31 Syosset 16 it 23 Westbury 29 a 30 Grt. Neck No. 16 a 33 Hickville 11 a 21 Clarke 23 a 19 Plainedge 26 a 10 Island Trees 39 123 JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING Jsf Row: A. Annunzioto, B. McGovern, R. LeVien, P. Fontana, V. Suzuki, D. Conorelli, V. Afford, B. Smith, D. Oliveri 2nd Row: Coach R. Mac Arthur, D. Kaplan, H. lannuzzi, P. Amidon, S. Wyzomi rski, J. Sunde, P. Smith, T. Kelly, W, Ware, R. Koster The J.V. Wrestlers won more matches than the varsity. They finished with a 6-3 record, not the best season for the Farmingdale squad. However, the J.V. Wrestlers were, for the most part, better than the average matmen. They were diligent in their everyday performance, and it was because of many bad breaks and injuries that the final results of this squad and the senior squad were not up to par. Wrestling has been our most successful sport during the last few years, but talent is definitely needed to fill the ranks. We still have many good wrestlers who have turned in very good performances, wrestlers whose return we will look forward to next year. Our boys have given their best effort, more effort than we have seen in a long time. J. V. WRESTLING SCORES Farmingdale 2 Calhoun 48 n 16 Wantagh 33 if 18 Island Trees 38 ii 39 Division Ave. 15 ii 50 Manhasset 10 ii 47 Grt. Neck No. 3 n 44 Hicksville 10 ii 60 Bethpage 0 (Forfeit) ii 31 Clarke 21 ii 44 Plainedge 10 Mr. P. Donnelly Coach Farmingdale 0 Hicksville 1 II 1 Roslyn 1 II 15 Garden City 3 II 0 Mineola 1 II 11 Glen Cove 6 II 8 Grt. Neck No. 3 II 0 Port Wash. 1 II 5 Hicksville 6 II 1 Garden City 5 II 0 Mineola 1 II 5 Glen Cove 1 II 6 Grt. Neck No. 7 II 4 Port Wash. 3 126 BASEBALL '59 Iff Row: G. Knight, S. 0« Martini, S. Hunsinger, I. Dell Aquila, J. Wood, C. Savalli 2nd Row: Mr. Donnelly, S. D'Angelo, H. Aldrich, B. Gross, J. Hartofil. G. Koch, B. Goulding, J. Antoni, Mr. Wagner, J. Pepe, Mgr. 1st Row: I. Tinison, R. Faton , K. Vmam, F. Williannon 2nd Row: K. Johnson, W. Segambati, O. Reed, R. Jackson, R Schlesinger, P. Dinelli, Coach M. Jaworski JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL SCORES Farmingdale 2 Mineola 0 it 6 Great Neck 2 n 5 Mineola 3 ii 3 Great Neck 4 ii 12 Bethpage 10 ii 6 Garden City 3 ii 6 Hicksville 2 ii 5 Glen Cove 0 ii 4 Bethpage 3 ii 12 Roslyn 3 ii 10 Hicksville 2 ii 11 Glen Cove 5 Under the care and tutelage of Coaches MacArthur and Mulligan, the 1959 Junior Varsity played a season's record of 11-1. Through diligence and experienced in- struction on the part of the coaches, the J.V. snowballed their way through eleven victorious games, only to suc- cumb to a previously-beaten adversary in the season's finale. This last contest, won by Great Neck only after three hard-fought extra innings, was the season's thriller. The coaches credit the winning season to a great deal of hustle and pep on the players' part. Leading the team to victory was Joe Budy Plunkett, whose pitching prowess and clutch hitting ability proved vital in the outcome of many contests. Jim Torio, Tom Zades, and Bob Weisbruch added the needed scoring threat to make the J.V. the most successful team of the year. M. Jaworski Coach FRESHMAN BASEBALL Mr. R. Mulligan, Mr. R. Mac Arthur Coaches 1st Row: P. Malanchuk, J. Hamberger, P Kohl«r, T. Zaclev R Rada. W. Botsch 2nd Row: R. Graolich, Mgr., Coach Roger MacArthur, L. Kolinoski, J. Plunkett. J. Torio. H. lannuxxi, H. Foster. M. Zeldin, R. Weisbruch, R. Reiter, Coach Mulligan SCORES Farmingdale 2 Plainedge 9 3 Salk 9 11 Bethpage 3 5 Clarke 9 6 Bethpage 5 7 Salk 3 3 Hicksville 2 6 Plainedge 4 9 Clarke 6 4 Hicksville 9 The Frosh baseball squad for '59 had a fairly good winning season, establishing a 6 and 4 record. The Daler freshmen started the season poorly, living up to the main pre-season analyses. They got trounced in their first two encounters by Plainedge and Salk. After losing a decision to Clarke, the boys assumed an air of confidence and seemed to undergo a change that was to witness the winning side of things. The boys, by playing excellent baseball offensively and defensively, then took the next six contests. Their batting during this streak was much better than average and the improved fielding cer- tainly proved an asset. The highlight of the season was the contest with our long- standing rival, Bethpage. The Frosh triumphed over this squad blasting them 11 to 3. This game was a great contest that saw excellent play (from our point of view). It is a game the boys will always remember. This Freshman squad, consisting of many fine all-around players, was a ball club to be looked up to. They had a record worthy of paramount pride, and the high school eager- ly faced the pleasant prospect of their becoming the future Farmingdale varsity. 129 Gym Leaders 1st Row: M. Benedicto, R. Koster, S. D'Angelo, D. Donovan, P. Cestare, L. Dell Aquila, N. Happ, S. De Martini, B. Dugin, P. Ciruzzo 2nd Row: D. Castillo, B Nicholson, P. Koehler, J. Wood, G. Knight, J. Wagner, D. Owen 3rd Row: M. Koukowski, S. Olsen, P. Stevans, C. Savalli, J. Antoni, G. Koch, Coach Snyder 4th Row: Coach Nistad, B. Boyd, D. Selrrwez, B. Jackson, Coach Donnelly The organization recognized as the Boys Leaders' Club has as its object to assist the physical education staff in the functioning of physical education classes, all athletic contests, and in many other areas of benefit to the school. This year's captain. Matt Benedicto, presided at the meetings. It was his duty to see that all the requirements and the by-laws were duly observed. The first lieutenant is Sal D'Angelo and the second lieutenant is Ron Koster. These athletic leaders, aolng with thirty-six other boys, have gained a great deal of respect and have done a good service for the athletic department. The boys facilitate order in the gym classes and in the exercises and the training of other fellows. In this coveted group we find the heart and soul of our varsity squads. The boys are chosen for their athletic ability, leadership, personality, cooperation, school spirit. ambition and initiative. Mr. Donnelly, our athletic director, is in charge of these leaders. He has guided the boys in their business meetings and affairs and has set himself as an example in all that he does. Mr. Donnelly has worked hard with these boys and they have learned much more than the basic fundamentals in good sportsmanship, competent leader- ship, and superior athletic ability. The boys are chosen only after careful, observation. They must have a certain scholastic average, and be former varsity participants. They are judged on person- ality, leadership ability, etc. In other words, the boys must be top men. The Farmingdale Boys Leaders have gone a long way during the past few years. They are proud of their or- ganization and they respect what they stand for. We ap- preciate the distinct service these boys have given to the school. 130 Mr. M. Jaworski Coach Bowling Although we are only in our second year of interscholastic bowling, the boys turned in another winning season taking 6 out of ten matches. Under the capable leadership of Mr. Jaworski, the Dalers finished an excellent season in 3rd place in the highly competitive Division 1. Co-captain Don Hicks was the outstanding bowler of the season finishing with about a 175 league average. Don is graduating this year and his outstand- ing services will be greatly missed. We have, however, a compensation; a fine bowler, Ron Kopitch. Ron, one of the top bowlers, is a sophomore. Next year he will be counted on to roll up those high scores and spark the team to victory. Co-captain Gary Kunz is another excellent bowler whose past performance has been great. His spirit and high scoring will surely be missed when he gradu- ates this year. The Daler bowlers, in very successful league competition for only two years, ore actually Farmingdale's only winning team. Surely, the record the bowlers have turned in is something of which to be prowd. SCORES Farmingdale 0 Garden City 5 0 Great Neck N. 5 5 Hicksville 0 3 Mineola 3 5 Pt. Washington 2 0 Garden City 5 3 Great Neck N. 2 1 Hicksville 4 4 Mineola 1 4 Pt. Washington 1 1st Row: S. Frost, B. Denton, M. Betwinek 2nd Row: P. Wiemeyer, D. Hicks, W. Golding, R. Kopitsch 131 Varsity Cheerleaders M. Bonoventre, J. Cooney, B. Coiti, P. Cumming� , K. Nemelh, B. Fernandez, R. Schlienz, C. Wortis, M. Kimmel, C. Ferraro, B. Berger After weeks of practicing jumps and splits, the girls were given a chance to try out for the cheerleading squad. Those vivacious and enthusiastic girls chosen for the honored position of cheerleaders were Barbara Ber- ger, Marie Bonventre, Barbara Caiati, Jane Cooney, Pat Cummings, Betty Fernandez, Marilyn Hay, Maria Kimmel, and Kandi Wortis. Because of illness and injuries, Marilyn Hay and Maria Kimmel were replaced by Rosie Schlienz and Carol Ferrara. Kerry Nemeth and Barbara Caiati, co-captains of the cheering squad, led the girls in the traditional shouts, as well as many new and original cheers, at football and basketball games. These girls were indeed an energetic group and worked hard at recruiting people for games played away at various schools. 132 Barbara Caiati Vicki Nofi Captain J. V. Cheerleaders JR. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS W. Vithner, P. Morriswy. P. Beitel, J. Bock, I. Honney, D. Theiu. B Boyle, B. Schlehner, M. Brigont© V. Nofi Coming out tops in cheerleading tryouts for the junior varsity squad were Pat Beitel, Judy Bock, Barbara Boyle, Maria Brigganti, Iona Hanney, Peggy Morrissey, Vicki Nofi, Barbara Schlener, Diane Theiss, and Noreen Vishner. The junior varsity cheerleaders did not start cheer- ing until basketball season, but theirs was a job well done. The girls composed many original cheers which captured the attention of spectators. As a reward for a deserving cheerleader, the girls have established a scholarship for horseback riding. From now on, the cheerleaders shall each donate a certain amount of money to make up $13.50, which is the price for six lessons with the new Horseback Riding Club established by Miss Bouin. The girl's name will be pulled out of a hat as was done with this year's winner, Vicki Nofi. 133 Knotting: B. Morris, C. DiMelfi, T. Eichenloub, D. Garcia, L. Goring, J. Schrader, J. Kiernan; Stonding: J. Brandt, J. Giammarinaro, B. Teliak, L. Lessner, C. Loovis, M. Janus, J. Braun Twirlers Howitt High's Varsity twirlers have been established for about seven years now. They have twirled at football games, in parades, and at Pep Rallies; and have tried to help boost school spirit at the games. They are a part of our high school marching band, which is conducted by Mr. A. Fiore. Combining accuracy of movement and beauty of form, the girls cheer our atheletic teams on to victory. FI Doris Garcia 134 1st Row: R. Schlienz, C. Bednartki, J. Fuechsel, B. Berger 2nd Row: M. Zeitler, S. Adler, I. Donohue, V. Abo.d B. Schwartz, B. Morris, A RoHo, A. Anderson, B Fernondez 3rd Row: C. Ferrora, M. Kimmel, A. Rotondo. A. Perinetti, I. Honney. B Aboid, C. leykomm, B. Trigg, P. Kerbs Girl's Leaders Club President Carolyn Bednarski Secretary Jacqueline Fuechsel Treasurer ___________ Rosemarie Schlienz Being selected for membership in Girls' Leaders Club is one of the most highly prized honors in our school. Before a girl may apply for membership she must meet very rigid requirements. She must pass a written test on various sports with a grade of seventy or better; possess the quality of lead- ership in sports, school, and extra-curricular activities; and maintain an average of eighty percent throughout her high school days. Also, the petitioner for membership must have acquired one hundred athletic points. All girls possessing these necessary requirements are then reviewed by the pres- ent members of Leaders' Club and either voted in or out. The purpose of this organization is to encourage sports- manship throughout the school. It is the duty of each member to assist the gym teachers during gym classes and intramurals. At Leaders' Club meetings the members are taught the rules and skills of the upcoming sports so they can effectively teach the sports to the gym classes and referee during classes and intramurals. At the outset of the year. Leaders' Club held its annual induction of the new members—Valerie and Beverly Abaid, Lona Hanney, Margie Zeilter, Anita Raffia, Ann Rotondo, Betty Fernandez, Anita Perrinetti, and Doreen Romero. The twenty-one members then proceeded to take action on the year's activities. They sponsored pep rallies and were then beneficial in getting buses for the away football games. Plans were then begun for Girls' Sportsnight which again was held after a year's postponement. At Sportsnight, Leaders' Club put on a display of precision-timed group cal- isthenics. Awarded at Sportsnight were two scholarships: a major one of three hundred dollars and a minor one of one hundred dollars. This year Farmingdale was indeed fortunate to be one of the twenty-one Nassau County schools belonging to the Long Island Girls' Association. The main objective of this association is to stimulate interest and to provide opportunity for participation in a wholesome and diversified physical education program of team, individual, dual and social activities. Through the L.I.G.A. there has been a program of interscholastic sports incorporated into the girls' sports programs. A standard procedure for activities and awards has been established in all twenty-one member schools. Each year is divided into four seasonal divisions: hockey, volleyball, basketball, and softball. A girl may earn points in no more than four activities a year. Points are awarded for regular attendance, class team, winning class team, consolation award, official rating, manager, leadership, and service. Every girl who receives 125 points is awarded a shield. Those who receive 300 points win a letter F. Winners (475 points) are given a banquet by the L.I.G.A. at which time they are pre- sented their gold keys. The senior possessing the greatest number of points at the end of her four years has her name engraved on the Honor Award Plaque. 135 HOI Honor P. Kerbs, B. Benner, R. ScHlienz, A. Marks, B. Fernandez, B Abaid, M. Hoy, A. Anderson, P. Cummings, J. Cooney, J. Zinnanti Every fall the girls of Weldon E. Howitt High return to the locker room for the first intramural sport of the season-hockey. The teams are chosen and play begins. This year a full schedule of hockey was not incor- porated into the sports program; however, the 43 girls participating were offered a chance to gain better playing knowledge of hockey. From 3:30 to 4:30 the members of hockey intramurals worked on skills and playing tech- niques. From 4:30 to 5:30 the girls were given a chance to put this newly-acquired information to use. The girls were split into two teams of eleven players with the remaining players acting as substitutes, and fast-moving games of hockey were played. Two teams were chosen to participate in an inter- scholastic hockey match with Wheatley High. Eleven of 43 girls, whom the gym teachers considered to demonstrate the greatest ability on the hockey field, were selected for the honor team. In playing Wheatley these four seniors, five juniors, and two sophomores, though putting up a good fight, lost four to nothing. A reserve team com- posed of six sophomores, three juniors, and two seniors lost to Wheatley by a close score of two to one. Reserve 1st Row: M. Zeitler, M. Sfregola, I. Martin, M. Regalbuto, A. Raffa, V. Abaid, S. Burk 2nd Row: M. C. Potigailo, A. Rotondo, P. Cappello. A. P«rin tti, F. Froehlicb, J. VonL«« � n, I. Bohler Each girl participating in hockey intramurals who possessed a commendable record of attendance received twenty points towards her sports' credit. Those skilled girls chosen for honor team received an additional fif- teen points. Also, special recognition should be awarded to Carolyn Bednarski and Rosie Schlienz who were the only two girls to pass the L.I.G.A. hockey rules test. Volley Sophomores P. MacCaron, C. Diamond, B Benner, J. Von leeson, V. Hall, H. Diamond, M. Zeifler Juniors Center: J. Cooney, A. Almond, M. Hansen, M. Kimmel. C. Ferrara, S. Kaufman, J. Inchirchiero, A. Perrinetti Seniors P. Cummings, A. Anderson, B. Fernandez, J. Fuechsel, I. Bohler, F. Froelich, M. Hoy, L Leahy, J. Zinnanti 138 J. Zinnonti, B. Benner, I. Bohler, C. Ferrora, J. FuecHsel, J. Inchirchiero, P. Cumming , Center L. leohy Honor 1st low: K. Mitchell, C. Bednarski, A. Anderson, P. Cummings 2nd Row: E. Turner, B Berger, C. Ferraro, F. Froelich, B. Fernanedz BASKETBALL Senior 1st Row: I. Bohler, J. Cave, J. Fuechsel, B Fernandez 2nd Row: K. Mitchell, C. Bednarski, F. Froehlich, A. Anderson P. Cummings 140 Each winter the girls of Weldon E. Howitt High School participate in basketball intramurals. At the first meeting intramural teams are chosen. Each girl wishing to play basketball is chosen for a team. The intramural teams play in a round robin tournament. From the intramural teams, the most outstanding soph- omore, junior and senior players are chosen for the class teams. The class teams participate in an intramural tournament among themselves, playing for the bonus of five sport's points, they also participate in an intramural program sponsored by the Long-Island Girls Athletic Association. Among the class teams, there are always girls who display superior ability in basketball and who are also outstandingly sportsmanlike in their conduct. These girls are selected for the honor basketball team. This year's honor team consists of Ann Anderson, Carol Bedmarski, Barbara Berger, Betty Fernandez, Carol Ferrara, Fran Froelich, Kathy Mitchell and Elsie Turner. The team, led by Carol Ferrara, captain, participated in several games and sports- days sponsored by the Long-Island Girls Athletic Asso- ciation. Sophomore l f Row: L. Martin, M. Zeitler, V. Abaid, S. Burke 2nd Row: B Benner, J. Vonleesen, P. Cappella, B. Abaid 141 SSHHH5 GIRLS' Olive Oil (alios Connie Leyamm and Charlotte Colyer) and the Navy cheerleaders-Barbara Berger, Marie Bon- ventre, Joan Calabrese, Pat Cummings, Marie D'Angelo, Betty Fernandez, Carol Ferrara, Iona Honney, Peggy Morrissey, and Rosie Schlienz. The White team members were donned in sailor caps and red ties, and the crew carried red mops. They marched into an anchor forma- tion, went down on their knees, and then used their mops as oars while singing Row, Row Your Boat. It was later announced that Green Team had won ten points for their excellently performed entrance. Pep cheers, led by the Green and White cheerlead- ers, were then yelled out by the team members. The judges selected the White team cheerleaders as winners of cheers, because of their originality and effective performance. The main events then rolled by, one after another with hardly a moment's rest for the active girls to catch their breath. White team won both tumbling and op- The important thing in Sportsnite is not the winning, but participation. Over two hundred girls found this statement to be true as they began to practice for the annual Girl's Sportsnite held on April 8, 1960. The mem- bers of both Green and White teams loyally and uncom- plainingly attended the daily after-school practices for four weeks in preparation for the night when the skin would be awarded to the victorious team. As the evening began, the anticipation and excite- ment of the one thousand spectators filled the gymnasium. After the opening speech by Carolyn Bednarski, presi- dent of Leaders' Club and M.C. for the evening, the spectacular entrances of both teams were presented. Green team cheerleaders—Pat Beitel, Judy Bock, Bar- bara Boyle, Maria Briganti, Barbara Caiati, Jane Cooney, Mary Haake, Kerry Nemeth, Vicki Nofi, and Barbara Schlener-dressed as toyshop dolls and animals, and co- captain Bonnie Trigg and Captain Marilyn Hay dressed as Little Lord Fauntleroy and girlfriend, respectively introduced their team's Adventures in Toyland. The Green Team members were dressed as toy wooden sol- diers and executed an intricate rifle drill. White Team's entrance, Hit the Deck, was introduced by Popeve and EUBISEI SPORTSNITE paratus, senior basketball game, junior volleyball game, and sophomore relays. Green team were the victors of folk dancing, golf, and mass volleyball which was played by all juniors and seniors on both teams. New to this year's Sportsnite were the tribute speeches and five points for sportsmanship. Barbara Caiati, spokes- man for Green team, and Sigrid Adler for White team, each gave a speech on the values of Girl's Sportsnite and its aid in promoting good sportsmanship among the stu- dents of Weldon E. Howitt High. Five points were awarded to Green Team for the fine, sincere speech presented by Barbara Caiati. The five points for sportsmanship were awarded to White Team for the members' continuous co- operation to gym teachers. Green Team members, and team-mates, and their good sportsmanship demonstrated at all times. The evening concluded with a demonstration by Girl's Leaders' Club entited Accent in Rhythm. The twenty- two girls performed calisthenties to music in what proved to be an extremely co-ordinated presentation. The finale was the presentation of the skin to the victorious captain; the selection of new captains, co-cop- toins, and president of Leaders' Club; and the awarding of the two Leaders' Club Scholarships. Carolyn Bednarski announced the final scores of the events and then awarded the skin to a highly excited captain, namely Connie Leykamm. The co-captains of 1960 chose the co- captains of '61: Barbara Morris of Green team and Bar- bara Berger of White team. The happy newly-elected captains turned out to be Jane Cooney of Green team and Paula Kerbs of White team. Carolyn Bednarski then presented the new president of Leaders Club, Carol Ferrara, to the enthusiastic audience of students, teachers, and parents. A $100 scholarship was given to Judy Cave and a $300 scholarship to Judy Vago on the basis of high scholastic average and an active participation in the Physical Education Program. The exhausted girls of Green and White teams, hand in hand, exited from the gymnasium with the memory of a fun-filled evening. Special thanks go to Miss Bouin, Miss Woodsom, and Miss Spieldenner for their untiring help in directing Sportsnite. Also, thanks go to the judges for the evening, and the officials who refereed the basketball, volleyball, and relays: Eileen Dwyer, Ruth Long, Ruth Rapp, Dorothy Sachey, Barbara Schomel, Betty Cermak, Grace Kersten, and Ruth Ann White. Compliments of FARMINGDALE LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK 146 WHARTON B. ALLEN JR. CLASS OF ’49 0 INSURANCE LIFE • FIRE • AUTO 348 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK CHapel 9-6660-1-2 M7 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 148 FARMINGDALE CLASSROOM TEACHERS ASSOCIATION President: MR. JOHN F. ROONEY Vice President: MR. HENRY HAMLIN Recording Secretary: MR. EDWARD DAVIS Corresponding Secretary: MISS CAROL McCORMICK Treasurer: MR. JOSEPH LUBELL 149 FARMINGDALE PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION TO MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS OF I960 SUCCESS AND GOOD WISHES IN YOUR FUTURE ENDEAVORS Our Own Interests are Served Best When We Serve Others President MRS. ALEXANDER STIEGLITZ Vice-Presidents MRS. GERARD ROHDE MRS. WILLIAM MEAGHER MRS. NORMA SCHAM Secretaries MRS. ALFRED POSCILLICO MRS. FRANCIS VECCHIONE Treasurer MRS. RAY HIGGINBOTHAM Divisional Officers Albany Avenue Mrs. Bernard Friedlander Miss Marilyn Zucker Main Street Mrs. William Drews Mrs. Royal Koch Parkway Oaks Mrs. Mark Peters Mrs. George Rapport Woodward Parkway Mrs. Robert Johnston Mrs. William Hencken Junior High School Mrs. Charles Thomas Mrs. George Beierling Weldon Houitt High School Mrs. Solomon Rieser Mrs. Samuel Quagenti 150 GIRLS LEADERS’ CLUB President: CAROLYN BEDNARSKI Secretary: JAYE FUECHSEL Treasurer: ROSEMARIE SCHLIENZ BEVERLY ABAID FERN KERSHNER VALERIE ABAID MARIA KIMMEL SIGRID ADLER CONNIE LEYKAMM ANNE ANDERSON BARBARA MORRIS BARBARA BERGER ANITA PERINETTI IRENE DONOHUE ANITA RAFFA CAROL FERRARA DOREEN ROMERO BETTY FERNANDEZ ANNE ROTONDO IONA HANNEY BARBARA SCHWARTZ PAULA KERBS BONNIE TRIGG MARGARET ZEITLER 151 CLASS OF 1960 'c O President: RICHARD CALCASOLA Vice President: RONALD ROSTER Secretary: MARILYN HAY Treasurer: KERRY NEMETH Advisors: MR. J. MAHONEY MRS. R. OCEAN 152 THE CHORISTERS President: PAMELA WALLEY Vice President: DONALD HARDWICK Secretary: NINA ROSALIA Treasurer: CAROL BOCK Librarians: ROBERT MATHIS JUDITH VAGO Director: MR. PAUL ERLANSON 153 Mr. Meadow Brook” Sends Best Wishes For Success TO THE CLASS OF I960 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation B. H. AIRCRAFT CO., INC. EASTERN PARKWAY AT MAPLEWOOD AVENUE FARMINGDALE, N. Y. 154 A bank is only as big as its interest in people. Franklin National Bank or LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK Friday Night Banking at All Offices IfMIfl MOilAl DiPOSIt INSUtANCI COtPOKATIOM CHapel 9-1922 CHapel 9-1485 BEACON FOODS, Inc Processors and Distributors to HOTELS, RESTAURANTS and GOVERNMENT INSTALLATIONS FRESH and FROZEN FOOD PRODUCTS 135 ALLEN BOULEVARD FARMINGDALE, L. I. 155 STUDENT COUNCIL President: CONSTANCE LEYKAMM Vice President: CAROL FERRARA Secretary: PATRICIA CUMMINGS Treasurer: EDMUND GREEN Administrative Assistant: GARY KOCH Advisors: MRS. TALMAGE MR. MANSO MR. OCON CLASS OF 1961 President: SIBI DE MARTINI Vice President: PETER MALANCHUK Secretary: ANGELA CARECCIA Treasurer: ROSEMARIE SCHLIENZ Sponsors: MR. F. SILVESTRI MISS D. GAINES 156 SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BAND President: PAUL SABASTINELLI Vice President: MICHAEL LEVY Secretary: SALLY KRAMER ARLINE ROTH Librarians: JANE GROSS NANCY SEAMAN GAIL SPARACIA JEAN WILLENBROCK Property Managers: JOHN BOROWIEC RICHARD BOEMKE Treasurer: EVELYN MANN Director: MR. ALFRED W. FIORE CH 9-0009 Wagner’s MOTOR INN Farmingdale Feed Company Chevrolet - Oldsmobile For 40 Years Your Farm and 461 Fulton Street Garden Supply Store Farmingdale, N. Y. CHapel 9-7401 300 FULTON STREET FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK (Route 109) CH 9-1300 CH 9-1794 CH 9-9656 Carney’s Glass Mirror Co. 1125 N. Broadway—Cor. Idaho MAYWOOD N. Massapequa, L. I. RECREATION PLATE AND AUTO GLASS Insurance Replacements All Types of Glazing Mirrors, Glass Tops and FULTON STREET Decorative Clocks FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK 158 MY 4-0488 Compliments of Bohack Food Markets Where Better Meals Begin” NORMAN’S STATIONERY 326 MAIN STREET FARM1NGDALE, NEW YORK National Blank Book Agency COMPLETE COMMERCIAL STATIONERY Fabulous Selection of Greeting Cards and Gifts 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 BROWNIE BAKE SHOP Original Designs in Party, Wedding and Ice Cream Cakes The Brotvnie has something good in store for you 22 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHapel 9-1610 159 170 Conklin St. Farmingdale, N. Y. Distinguished Faculty Guidance Placement Service BERKELEY SCHOOL SECRETARIAL «N UdnftM Aw. Ill Mapla New Yerk 17. N.V. White PI In . N.V. MU 1-Mil WH I MW 22 Prespect It. C. Orenpe. NJ. OR 1-124C Comprehensive, intensive two end one jeer secretarial courses for high school graduates, college women. Enter glamour fields: radio-TV, advertising, fashion, airlines, many others. Executive training. Catalog. Write the Assistant Director. New classes: February. June. September. Central Electric Company Schwarz Florist 392 CONKLIN STREET FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK CHapel 9-0001 828 CONKLIN STREET FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK CHapel 9-0816 AIRACONDA AIR CONDITIONING CO., INC. Walter G. Christie, V. P. FACTORY AUTHORIZED: SALES—SERVICE—INSTALLATION Homes - Offices - Showrooms — Commercial - Industrial Engineering Office Showroom: 241 East 51st Street, N. Y. C. Parts Depot, Warehouse Shop: 42-20 I2th St., Long Island City Quality Installation Dependable Service For 18 Years PLaza 9-2520 160 CHapel 9-3011 The MUSIC BOX Everything Musical” 398 CONKLIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. Make saving a habit at your friendly FARMINGDALE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION where your savings now earn 3Yl% per annum SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $10,000 TWO CONVENIENT OPPICES: MAIN OFFICE: 312 Conklin Street, Farmingdale PLAINVIEW OFFFICE: Morton Village Shopping Center BANKING HOURS: FARMrNGDALE OFFICE: Mon.-FrL: 9 A.M. to 3 P.M.—Fri.: 6 P.M. to 8 P.M. PLAINVIEW OFFICE: Mon.-Fri.: 9 A.M. to 3 P.M.—Fri.: 9 AJd. to 8 P.M Based on anticipated earnings. FReeport 9-8220 BAldwin 3-0440 TRISUN CORPORATION Mfgs. of Fiberglass and Aluminum Awnings Pinex Construction Corporation Renovations of all Types 38 BROOKLYN AVENUE FREEPORT, N. Y. CHapel 9-7373 CHapel 9-2233 LEO’S Brake Service — Specialists in — Wheel Alignment - Wheel Balancing Steering - Brakes 37 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE FARMINGDALE, N. Y. General Products Engineering Co. ALLEN BOULEVARD P. O. BOX 231 FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK CHapel 9-5200 Carpet Colorama 346 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK CHapel 9-5750 Juneal Construction Corp. Fireplace Specialists Fireplaces - Fireplaces Remodeled Repaired - Chimneys JAMES PIPITONE Sales Representative 29 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK 162 BOYS LEADERS CLUB 1959-60 Captain: Matt Benedicto 1st Lieutenant: Sal D’Angelo 2nd Lieutenant: Ron Roster Jim Antoni Bill Golden Dave Owens Harry Beukelaer Bob Gross Jim Pepe Bob Boyd Norm Happ A1 Petereit Bob Bullard Bob Jackson Rudy Ried Dennis Castillo Gordie Knight Steve Roday Pete Cestare Gary Koch Car Savalli Phil Ciruzzo Pete Koehler Don Schriver Larry Dell Aquilia Mat Krukoski Wayne Sgambati Sibby De Martini Bob Nicholson Bruce Wallace Vic De Stefano JiVn Norton Jay Wood Ron Fiano Norm Olsen Jim Wyner Unsurpassed for Rich Creaminess and Delicate Texture Lincoln 1-4711 Deauville French Ice Cream Dale Ice Cream SOUTHEDGE PAINT HARDWARE CO. Mayfair French Ice Cream Locksmith — Window Glass WHITELAWN DAIRIES. INC. Bicycle Repairs — Mowers Sharpened 230 MOORE STREET Frank Piraneo BROOKLYN 6, N. Y. 893 NO. BROADWAY HY 7-4700 NORTH MASSAPEQUA. N. Y. JOHN P. KOPITSCH COUNTY LINE VARIETY. INC. Delicatessen — Anything and Everything — HOME MADE SALADS See Us for Your Everyday Needs 586 CONKUN STREET OPEN THURS. «r FRI. NITE EAST FARMINGDALE, N. Y. 918-7 SOUTH MAIN STREET CHapel 9-9741 SOUTH FARMINGDALE, N. Y. 163 CHapel 9-2760 CITY OF GLASS ALJO PLUMBING HEATING FARMINGDALE, N. Y. Service - Repairs - Alterations Radiant Heating - Estimates Joe Bozza — A1 Maryon CHapel 9-1700 1085A BROADWAY NORTH MASSAPEQUA, N. Y. CHapel 9-0321 - 9-1286 CHapel 9-9663 GREGORY SOSA AGENCY, INC. Real Estate - Insurance BAILEY’S STATIONERY STORE Commercial Stationery - Greeting Cards Toys - Tobacco - Newspapers - Magazines Marjorie W. Carman, President Gift Items - Party Favors 291 CONKUN STREET 232 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK FARMINGDALE, N. Y. Phone: CHapel 9-1874 MYrtle 4-2200 SAAB From Sweden - The Economy Car J. D. POSILLICO, INC. CEDAR MOTORS, INC. Authorized SAAB Sales and Service — General Contractor — Imported Auto Repairs and Body Work Tom Corcoran — Frank Vasos 174 FULTON STREET HEMPSTEAD TPKE. ROUTE 109 FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CH 9-1771 CHapel 9-2064 INTER-COUNTY EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Office - Industrial - Factory Take a Short Cut to a Better Job All Applicants Tested For: Job-Ability - Intelligence - Personality SMART SET BEAUTY SALON Marianne Razzano 754 FULTON STREET 172 FULTON STREET FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK FARMINGDALE, L. I. Phones: PYramid 8-9817 - 9771 EDDIE S DELICATESSEN 234 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHapel 9-0192 BIRKENTALL FLORISTS 345 CONKLIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHapel 9-2131 VON LEESEN’S CONFECTIONERY AND LUNCHEONETTE 282 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHapel 9-9898 CHapel 9-0885 FARMINGDALE MUSIC CENTER A1 Li Causi—Director Ask About Our Rental-Purchase Plan Music Instruction 135 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. BROADWAY DELICATESSEN Peter Wiemeyer, Prop. SPECIAL HOME MADE SALADS Selected Cold Cuts — Frozen Foods Ice Cold Beer — Free Delivery 924 SO. BROADWAY NO. MASSAPEQUA, N. Y. CHapel 9-7688 DALE PAINT AND WALLPAPER CORP. OPEN FRIDAY EVES. UNTIL 9 PM. Free Parking in Rear of Showroom 194 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. ROSE NIELSEN’S BUDGET SHOP 294 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHapel 9-1520 TURNDALE DINER HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHapel 9-9732 165 Lincoln 1-1234 SANTA LUCIA’S ITALIAN KITCHEN AND OLD FASHION DINING ROOM We Cater to Take Out Buffet Parties Air Conditioned for Your Pleatur� SCHMIDT HARDWARE 208 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. 746 NORTH BROADWAY (Next to Post Office) NO. MASSAPEQUA, L. I. CHapel 9-0075 MYrtle 4-0398 CH 9-1080 FONG’S RESTAURANT CHINESE ... AMERICAN CUISINE 252 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, L. I., N. Y. LEE’S BEAUTY SHOPPE — Individual Hairstylist — Hours — Open Daily 9-6 ... Friday — 9-9 (Air Conditioned) 205 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, L. I, N. Y. Compliments of . .. Lincoln 1-2556 HILL’S SUPERMARKETS, INC. Long Island's Leading Food Department Stores CRYST ALIER China — Glass — Gifts — Lamps Shades Bar Harbor Shopping Center” 156 MERRICK ROAD MASSAPEQUA PARK, N. Y. CHapel 9-4100 CHapel 9-0136 SMILES STORES 5c 10c — $1.00 Up ”Farmingdale’s Most Complete Variety Store” — Botany Agency — 245 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. GASSERT’S GIFT AND LUGGAGE SHOP China — Glassware — Greeting Cards 225 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. 166 FARMINGDALE FLOOR AND WALLS, INC. GEORGE’S CONFECTIONERY 200 MAIN STREET 236 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHapcl 9-0147 CHapel 9-9814 CHapel 9-0317 CHapel 9-9656 BETHDALE JEWELERS IDEAL HOME APPLIANCE CO. Television — Refrigerators — Radios Robert E. Spink - Arthur E. Donahue Washers — Ranges — Appliances Bedding — Furniture 254 MAIN STREET 249 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHapel 9-0159 CENTRAL RESTAURANT FARMINGDALE UNDERWRITERS AGENCY 186 MAIN STREET — Insurance Service — L. K. Harrison, President FARMINGDALE, N. Y. 277 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHapel 9-0052 • HAROLD CAGEN FARMINGDALE COUNCIL — Optometrist — OF PHARMACY 225 MAIN STREET • FARMINGDALE, N. Y. 167 ■ Lincoln 1-7975 CHapel 9-4360 PIZZA SUPREME PIZZA WHOLE BY THE SUCE SAL MIKE VITALE S FRENCH CLEANERS Shirt Laundry — Rug and Dry Cleaning Bar Harbor Shopping Center Dyeing — Tailoring MERRICK ROAD 824-826 SOUTH MAIN STREET MASSAPEQUA PARK, L. I. FARMINGDALE, N. Y. Phone: CHapel 9-5800 MANKER’S ROSES PICONE BROS. OF MERRITT ROAD SUFFOLK, INC. FARMINGDALE, N. Y. BROAD HOLLOW ROAD North of Hempstead Tpke. FARMINGDALE, N. Y. Tel. CHapel 9-4054 BUY-RITE HARDWARE Compliments of ... 168 FULTON STREET (Hempstead Tpke.) MR. MRS. R. DEHAAN FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHapel 9 5588 One Hour Service TRIMLINE WINDOW FRAMES, INC. MERIT FRENCH CLEANERS FULTON STREET Expert Tailoring Shirt Laundering FARMINGDALE, N. Y. Your Clothes Merit the Best CHapel 9-8500 115 FULTON STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. 168 PYramid 8-1076 CASCO FURNITURE CO., INC. One Block of Furniture Values 950 BROADWAY NORTH MASSAPEQUA, N. Y. THE BEAUTY BOX 439 CONKLIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHapel 9 2250 CHapel 9-0220 ROMANELLI SON 374 FULTON STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. STYLECRAFT FURNITURE Furniture of Distinction Bedding - Slip Covers - Drapes - Carpet County Line Shopping Center 918-8 MAIN STREET SO. FARMINGDALE, N. Y. MYrtle 4-1214 UNITED RENT-ALLS OF LEVITTOWN Power Tools — Garden Yard Equipment Contractors Equipment — Invalid Seeds Party Banquet Seeds Charles R. Clarke - Robert J. McAllister 4351 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE BETHPAGE, N. Y. PYramid 8-7309 COUNTRY CLEANERS Shoe Repairing — 2 Hour Service All Work Done on Premises Free Pick Up Delivery 934 NORTH BROADWAY NORTH MASSAPEQUA, N. Y. CHapel 9-5900 KENIEN LUMBER AND TRIM CO., INC. Complete Line of Building Materials ARTHUR F. WHITE 315 CONKLIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHapel 9-5336 169 33 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE FARMINGDALE, N. Y. HA 1-5155 MUTUAL FABRICS 320 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHapel 9-3535 Tel. CHapel 9-3322 SOUTH SHORE METAL PRODUCTS, INC. Stampings — Special Machines Tools, Dies, Fixtures 90 ALLEN BOULEVARD FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHapel 9-3806 Licensed Contractor SAFEWAY ELECTRIC CO., INC. Wiring For Light, Heat Power — Be Safe - with Safe-Way” — Joseph D’Aversa 585 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. Tel. CHapel 9-0142 FARMINGDALE BAKERY Orders Taken For All Occasions Jim Behr 244 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. HUNTINGTON SECRETARIAL BUSINESS SCHOOL Intensive Secretarial Training Individual Progress Plan Begin Any Monday, Day or Eve. Guidance — Placement Service 273 MAIN STREET (near Hartmann’s) Tel. IVanhoe 3-9000 MOLLINEAUX ASSOCIATES, INC. Fuel Oils — Radio Dispatched Service Hampton Utilities Division 57 POLK AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. WOLLY’S HARDWARE 310 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHapel 9-0547 MORRIS KARP SON Compliments of ... THE 1925 EDITOR OF HI-LIFE 170 MYrtle 1-9817 MYrtle 1-0486 DRIFTWOOD LOUNGE RESTAURANT - ITALIAN CUISINE Pizzas To Go — Catering for Small Parties Entertainment Friday Saturday Alex Petrica - Joe Liguori Your Congenial Hosts 901 CARMAN S ROAD AMITYVILLE, N. Y. Inter-County Shopping Center FAMILY LAUNDERMAT 740 NORTH BROADWAY NORTH MASSAPEQUA, N. Y. Phone PYramid 8-9773 CHapel 9-2160 MICHAEL GENUA, JR. Cesspools Dug and Built landscaping - Land Clearing - Excavating Sand - Gravel - Top Soil - Fill 32 WALL STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. PYramid 8-3020 Free Parking LONG FULL CHINESE-AMERICAN RESTAURANT, INC. American - Chinese Cuisine Cocktail Lounge — Orders To Take Out Private Party Room Bar Harbor Shopping Center 222 MERRICK ROAD MASSAPEQUA PARK. L. L, N. Y. TUrner 8-9878 CROSSROADS NURSERY Ralph M. Asselta FARMINGDALE ROAD WELLWOOD AVENUE (on Route 109 - 2Yi Miles East of Farmingdale) NORTH LINDENHURST, N. Y. CHapel 9-6161 CHapel 9-7151 J. O. AXMAN — Custom — Upholstering - Slipcovers - Draperies 180-A MERRITT ROAD FARMINGDALE, L. L, N. Y. CHapel 9-2636 MERKEL PORK STORES — Quality Pork Products — Beef — Lamb — Poultry 223 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, L. I. Bus. CHapel 9-1685 Res. CHapel 9-3132 WILLIAM E. CANNADY Real Estate Insurance 352 CONKLIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. 171 MYrtle 4-0150 CHapel 9-5?.?2 CHapcl 9-9664 DICK’S DELICATESSEN HOMEMADE SALADS Imported Domestic Delicacies Beer Soda 111 FULTON STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHapel 9-0666 MIKE’S BUSTER BROWN SHOES Orthopedic Specialist 300 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, L. I, N. Y. MY 4-0599 CHLOE COSTUMES Prop. CHLOE NEHRBAS Rentals Made To Order Theatrical — Masquerade — Musicals Clubs — Churches — Dancing Schools Wigs Accessories Of All Types 41 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE FARMINGDALE, N. Y. MYrtle 4-1620 BI-COUNTY PLUMBING HEATING CO., INC. Carl Winkler 964 FULTON STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. THE MAIN PIZZERIA Variety of Fine Italian Pizza 356 MAIN STREET (Next to Farmingdale Theatre) FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHapel 9-4545 A F AUTO SERVICE Complete Automotive Service Free Pick-Up Sc Delivery HALLOCK CONKLIN STREETS FARMINGDALE, L. I, N. Y. MYrtle 4-1440 TOBY’S SERVICE STATION General Repairs — Lubrication Tires — Batteries — Accessories Toby Caines MAIN STREET CARMAN ROAD SO. FARMINGDALE. N. Y. BARON S TV, INC. 192B MERRITT ROAD FARMINGDALE, N. Y. Phone: CHapel 9-7877 172 CH. 9-2011 MID-ISLAND DEPT. STORES Wearing Apparel for the Entire Family” (Farmingdale Branch) 334 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. Compliments of . .. F. W. WOOL WORTH CO. Open Thurs. Fri. Until 9:00 P.M. Compliments of . .. CAREERS LARGO, FLORIDA COUNTY LINE LUNCHEONETTE Featuring School Supplies 918 SO. MAIN STREET SO. FARMINGDALE, N. Y. WALTS DELICATESSEN Walter Jaggi 960 FULTON STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. FULTON ELECTRIC DIST. CORP. 36 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CH. 9-1200-1-2 CHapel 9-9785 MERRITT SWEET SHOP School Supplies - Stationery - Toys Hallmark Greeting Cards Whitman, Schraft, Page Shau Candies Refrigerated Fresh Special Luncheon and Hot Sandwiches 194 MERRITT ROAD FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CH. 9-0531 3 Hr. Service Educate Your Clothes Send Them To: COLLEGE CLEANERS 281 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. 173 CH. 9-1614 CONROD’S DELICATESSEN Fancy Salads — Cold Cuts 499 CONKLIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. ED’S MODERN BARBER SHOP Men, IF omen Children's Haircutting Licensed Barber Beautician Treat Yourself to the Best 958 FULTON STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CH. 9-9456 FULTON STREET GULFWAY, INC. Automotive Marine Electricians Generators - Starters - Brakes Service CARMAN'S ROAD ROUTE 109 FARMINGDALE, N. Y. FARMINGDALE WEST - Flying A Service - MYrtle 1-9602 Free Delivery INTER-COUNTY DELICATESSEN, INC. Home Cooking — Imported Delicacies Catering For All Occasions 939 CARMAN ROAD SO. FARMINGDALE, N. Y. DECOMART 324 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CH. 9-1939 NEGRI STUDIO 441 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CH. 9-1305 DU-ALL SERVICE STATION 100 SECATOGUE AVENUE FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CH. 9-5550 174 WEST OAK HEMPSTEAD TPKE. FARMINGDALE, N. Y. THE AVALON LUNCHEONETTE 3JJ MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. V. McLELLANS 5 10 STORE 315 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CH. 9-2884 Compliments of ... TUOWA ARIS DINER 15 CONKLIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. HINCK’S DELICATESSEN I94B MERRITT ROAD FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CH. 9-0211 HUGO’S MEAT MARKET 325 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CH. 9-0844 THE FARMINGDALE GROCERS 319 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CH. 9-0547-1155 CH. 9-9884 MY. 4-2110 VILLA SWEDEN RESTAURANT Swedish Continental Cuisine International Atmosphere Luncheon 11:30-3 .. ■ Dinner 5-9:30 COR. MAIN FULTON STREETS FARMINGDALE, N. Y. 175 THE ULTIMATE DEFENSE Knowledge is the ultimate defense if kept free to repel the evils that besiege mankind. To give knowledge the time to win, it must be protected—on its outer perimeter by weapons. Weapons are created with knowledge, built with know-how, and produced in quantity with technical skills. Foremost in Grumman’s plans for the future are men who have the imagination ttfxreate and the insight to solve. . . Wm w GRUMMAN AIRCRAFT ENGINEERING CORPORATION Bethpage • Long Island • New York Air Superiority Fighters Anti submarine Aircraft Jet Trainers Air Transports Nuclear Research Aerobilt Truck Bodies Hydrofoil Research Grumman Boats 176 CHapel 9-4300 FARMINGDALE (48) LANES Nursery — Dining Room — Junior Leagues — Special Rates for Students — 3 GAMES FOR $1.00 Monday, Thursday, Friday — 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. Saturday, Sunday and Holidays — 8 A.M. to 12 Noon 999 CONKLIN STREET FARMINGDALE, L. I. Sal. J. Riotto, General Manager SUCCESS IN LIFE from BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT PLASTIC CALENDERING CORPORATION 361 EASTERN PARKWAY FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK Best Wishes from THE STAFF HI-LIFE 1960 Long Island Trust COMPANY Sg: a COUNTY LINE SHOPPING CENTER South Main Street South Farmingdale. N. Y. Serving AU. banking nwdsut g CONVENIENT (.pCATIQNS GARDEN CITY EAST GAROEN CITY GARDEN CITY PARA COUNTY CENTER STEWART MANOR QREAT NECA PREERORT SOUTH FARMINGDALE 177 Professional Directory PHYSICIANS DR. VICTOR J. DE STEFANO 81 Conklin Street Farmingdale DR. THEODORE FENICHEL 1 Miller Road Beth page DR. WILLIAM HAYDU 60 Conklin Street Farmingdale DR. ALBERT N. MEYERSTEIN 280 Conklin Street Farmingdale DR. IRVING OYLE 600 Carman Road Farmingdale DR. NATHAN POLLACK 995 Fulton Street Farmingdale DR. FREDERICK M. ROSEN 246 Conklin Street Farmingdale DR. WERNER SANDELOWSKY 151 Oakview Avenue Farmingdale DR. IRVING M. SCHNEIDER 502 Main Street Farmingdale DR. SIDNEY SEROWITZ 178 Merritt Road Farmingdale DR. DAVID THALER 4 Lenore Lane Farmingdale DENTIST DR. BENJAMIN GOLDBERG 15 - 7th Avenue Farmingdale CHIROPRACTOR GEORGE L PARKER, Sr. 166 Merritt Road Farmingdale 178 Senior Boosters Mr. Mrs. Roy M. Almquist Mr. Mrs. George V. Johnson Mr. Mrs. Charles Badami Mr. Mrs. Joseph Li Causi Mr. Mrs. Henry Bohler Mr. Mrs. Joseph Marsala Mr. Mrs. Robert W. Boyd Mr. Mrs. Albert Martino Mr. Mrs. George V. Cave Mr. Mrs. Charles D. Merritt Mr. Mrs. Carl S. Christiansen Mr. Mrs. Robert S. McCarthy Mr. Mrs. Ralph Colyer Mr. Mrs. Walter Nygren Mr. Mrs. Joseph A. Cravero Mr. Mrs. A. Orobona Mr. Mrs. Dan D’Andrea Mr. Mrs. John Pasquarella Mr. Mrs. James Donaldson Dr. Mrs. L. Pyenson Mr. Mrs. Edward Donohue Mr. Mrs. Stanley Rada Mr. Mrs. Frank Donovan % Mr. Mrs. Frank Raimondi Mr. Mrs. Joseph Forman Mr. Mrs. John F. Rich Mr. Mrs. Norman Frank Mr. Mrs. Solomon Riesser Mr. Mrs. Irving Friedman Mr. Mrs. Charles Ronnermann Mr. Mrs. Froehlich Mr. Mrs. Robert Schor Mr. Mrs. H. Jack Frost Mr. Mrs. Walter B. Scott Mrs. George E. Fuechsel Mr. Mrs. Anthony Spe2iale Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Genua Mr. Mrs. Joseph Stockert Mr. Mrs. Irving Handelman Mr. Mrs. Sid Strauss Mr. Mrs. Ray Higginbotham Mr. Mrs. Seymour Trigg Mr. Mrs. James Westhall 179 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 180