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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1961 volume:

PROLOGUE DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN ACTIVITIES SPORTS ADVERTISEMENTS WELDON E. HOWITT HIGH SCHOOL FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK PROLOGUE Lights' Action! Camera! I lowitt High presents its candidate for the Academy Award, “Graduation 1961. Starring a cast of four hundred, this production promises to be a “co- lossal picture especially suited for high school students. The administration and faculty wrote the script, produced, and directed the movie production. Their superior guidance has aided the performance of the members of the cast, the students of Weldon Hewitt I ligh. in their daily endeavors; thev have helped to direct each person along a suitable path which will make him a star in the world. The seniors are the production’s stars, for in their final year of high school they have been in the limelight as they have busily been preparing themselves for the future. The underclass men, the “supporting actors, must wait until this production is finished to move up to the exalted position of stardom since the seniors' memorable performance in Graduaton of 1961,' will be their last. Die activities and sports, the highlights of the movie, are the year's scenes in which the cast comes alive. We of the yearbook staff have had a sneak preview and know you will agree that this production deserves an “Oscar. Special credit is given to the directors of Graduation 1961 as well as to the staff: Mr. Louis Freeman, the producer, and Mr. Arthur James and Mrs. Regina Monahan, the associate producers. Thanks also go to the cameramen of Dclma Studios who diligently photographed the various scenes in the book and to the printers, Bradburv Saylcs, who worked hard to get this book out on time. 4 DEDICATION With the graduation of the Class of '61, Pomp and Circumstance” will never again resound through the halls of Weldon E. Howitt High. After eight short years as a high school, Weldon E. I lowitt will become a junior high school. With the advent of the new term, the parents and students of District 22 will see a dream come true—the new lux- urious Farmingdale High School will comfortably house the high school students. Familiarity breeds warmth and love; therefore, it is with reluctance that the students leave your halls through which they hate walked so often. Your crowded cafeteria, marked up desks, gym transformed into night club for proms, and auditorium at assembly time will all lx- missed. It will be hard for the students to adjust to the surroundings of the new- high sch x)l; a new home must be lived in a while for it to he appreciated. The happy times all the high school students have had in your classrooms acquiring both subject matter and social and moral conduct will always be treasured. To the administration, to the faculty, to the students — to all those who have been a part of vour history, Weldon E. Howitt High, we dedicate this 1961 HI FIFE. Our dedi- cation is therefore a token of appreciation to all those who hate given Weldon E. Howitt I ligh the prestige it so richly deserves. 5 BOARD OF EDUCATION District 22, comprising Farmingdale and parts of North Massapequa and Massapequa Park, has its school policy form- ulated by the Board of Education. The Board is composed of seven men and women who are citizens of the district. They are elected to this important posi- tion by the district’s taxpayers. They attempt to formulate a school policy that will benefit the parents, teachers, and stu- dents of the district. Some of the problems confronting the Board during the year are the school curriculum, hours, trans- portation, and other vital phases of school administration. This past year the Board has concentrated its efforts on obtaining more state aid for the district. The Board is asking the state to be an equal partner in the support of the schools, thus alleviating the taxpayers of the full expense. In September, 1961, the new Farmingdale High Sqhool will open its doors to students in grades nine through twelve. The Mill Lane School and the present Weldon E. Howitt High School will sene as junior high schools and house grades six through eight. Grades kindergarten through five will attend the six elementary schools. This plan, which was recommended by Dr. Guilford and approved bv the Board, puts all the district's schools on full time. Mr. Bernard Lang 8 SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Dr. Thomas W. Guilford To the Class of 1961: . . For ail of vou, graduation from High School is of major importance. For some, it is one more step in vour formal education; for others, it will he the end of your formal relationship with school and teachers, for all of vou, it is a goal you hat e worked to reach since you first started school. I congratulate you on vour accomplishment. I wish you much success on vour chosen path of lire. I caution vou, however, that vou are just beginning and that you face a challenge that is unparalleled in the history of civilization. The world is still under the threat of war. there is much political and economic unrest; our nation is at the crossroads of history. There are great tasks to be done. All this awaits you and I urge you to rise up and meet these challenges. .. ... . . Your parents and the school have given vou the best they could under the prevailing conditions. i ow it is up to you. You must be responsible citizens, willing to help make your country and the democratic way of life secure. You have a moral obligation to sec to it that the world ou have found continues to improve, so that you may one day leave it to vour children in as good or better condition than you found it. Again, I congratulate you and your parents. 1 wish you the best things in life with as much happiness as you can enjoy. Sincerely, Thomas VV. Guilford Superintendent of Schools 9 ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT PRINCIPAL 10 OPPORTUNITY AND RESPONSIBILITY UNLIMITED! Dear Members of the Class of’61 and all other students who will follow: Since the entrance of the United States into World War II on December 7, 1941, approximately twenty years ago, the industrial and technological development of the world has been proceeding at a fantastic pace; almost be- yond the comprehension of man to understand in all of its total aspects. It is tragic indeed that technological de- velopment had to be motivated by the conflagration of World War II and the Korean War, as well as the cold war” which has been in progress now for over a decade. During the past twenty years systems of communication and transportation, to mention just two aspects of tech- nological development, have proceeded to the point where earth satellites are commonplace and human exploration by scientists to other planets is envisioned within the next several years immediately ahead. Because of the tremendous technological development which has been taking place, it is understandable that many persons, including adults as well as young people, are apt to get the impression that “nothing else remains to be done”, or that it is now almost impossible for the individual to make a contribution to society, since it some- times appears that everything that can be accomplished has already been accomplished. However, this, I believe, is certainly not the case and today, in 1961, the opportunity and personal responsibility of the individual in America is without limit — that is — infinite. It seems to me the opportunities at present, because of the technological de- velopment of the last twenty years are more unlimited now because of the many new horizons which have been opened and which require penetration by the minds and know-how of men. As this message is being written, the communist coun- tries of the world are determined, by every means at their disposal, to destroy the United Nations, which is recog- nized as a world organization capable of bringing and maintaining peace. Also, it must be understood that pres- ently the Soviet government is recognized as having a space missile well over two million miles from earth and headed in the direction of the planet Venus. I believe these two actions on the part of the Communists, that is, the attempted destruction of the usefulness of the United Nations and their apparent present superiority in at least one area of space exploration, have come about because of the concentration of effort in these two areas. This has been accomplished, I believe, at the expense of the best interests of individual citizens of the U.S.S.R. and, in fact, at the expense of individuals throughout the civil- ized world. Therefore, it must be recognized by thinking persons that in the American philosophy of government and life, as opposed to the Communist system, it is the individual who is important! In other words — in our system of free- dom and dignity of the individual, we believe, as do other free peoples of the world, that government exists to serve people. On the other hand, the Communist philosophy regards the government as supreme, and fosters the belief that individuals merely exist to serve the best interests of the government; all too often at the expense of the in- dividual. If our way of life, that is Democracy and freedom, is to survive the Communist-slavery system, then what hap- pens in the minds and lives of individual Americans, and particularly individual American youth, holds the key to survival of moral decency and individual dignity of man in the world. Therefore, I emphasize that now, as perhaps never be- fore in the history of civilization, the opportunity and re- sponsibility of individual free men is unlimited and the proper contribution of each free man is essential to the survival of civilization as we would have it. Specifically I belive that each individual in America and in the free world has the responsibility of developing himself mentally and morally and physically and socially to the highest point in accordance with the “laws of Cod . The individual is important in our country, not only to himself and his family, but to his nation as well. Individual rights and free- dom must be safeguarded at each turn of the road! Further- more, it must be understood that rights of individual freedom go hand in hand with individual responsibility. It is believed that in order to achieve the highest possi- ble personal development, an inquiring mind and a search- ing soul dedicated to truth and progress, according to moral laws of God and man”, is characteristic of our con- cept of the individual in America and the free world. In freedom loving nations, education is not a whip or a device to submerge the individual and have him serve only the best interests of the state — in free lands, education is a tool and opportunity to help the individual make the most of himself and through self fulfillment, obtain the better- ment of conditions for all. The mass educational opportunity present in America, which seeks to provide for the full educational development of the individual for his own and his country's future, is unprecedented in the history of civilization. Here in America it can truly be said: “It is the individual who counts! OPPORTUNITY IS UNLIMITED and becomes more unlimited with each major technogical advance. I emphasize that technological advance for the development and welfare of mankind must be based upon morality and freedom and the individual dignity of man. Therefore. Graduates of 1961 and all other students who will follow, it is your “RESPONSIBILITY USLIMl ELD to make the most of your OPPORTUNITY UNLIMIT- ED to develop yourself in all ways for the good not only of yourself, but for the good of free men and moral decency in the world as a whole. What you say, what you do and what you are and how you use your time each day, in fact each moment, is important and is related to the survival of our way of life . You must, as an individual, stand up and be counted in the eyes of God and in the eyes of man! We, as Americans, cannot afford to fail individually or collectively or there will be no world fit to live in — you dare not fail to meet the challenge , for the sake of God, family and country — and may you be steadfast in the tasks which lie ahead. 11 DR. R. C. BURAU HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL PRINCIPAL’S SECRETARY Mrs. Gertrude Gcnco ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL r. Clinton S. Spahr ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL’S SECRETARY Mrs. Jennie Cuarino 12 Mr. Irving I ulirm.inii B.S., Buffalo State leathers College M.A.. New York Uni versi tv M iss Eleanor TYuell A.B.. Bates College M.Ed., Boston University Mr. Jerry Marcus B.A., Brooklyn College M.A., Tufts University 13 Mrs. Angela (orxm B.S. in Ed., New Pa It State I etchers College M.A.. New York Universitx Gertrude Chairman ts n A Albany State 14 v 0 heK« ENGLISH Mr Victor Jao� by d S Columbia Universi M.A.'.’O.lumbu Shakespeare Institute Mr. Charles Kleinpetcr B.A.. Louisiana State University M.F.A.. Yale Miss Wilma Cushman B.A., Middlebury College M.A.. University of Vermont Mr. Arthur lames B ., Boston University M Ed.. Boston State Teachers m College Mr. William Lol sco B A.. Brooklyn Col W u t Rr.oklyn College Mr. Jeremiah Mahoney B.A.. Hofstra College M.A., Hofstra College Mr. Jerry Scaglione B.S., University of Tampa B.A., University of Tampa 14 Mr. Albert Holub B.A., New York University M.A.. New York University B.S., Jersey State Teachers College Mrs. Charlotte Hucbseh B.A., Albany State Teachers College M.A., Columbia University Mr. Guy Kaldis A.B.. Harvard AM. In T.. Harvard Mr. Ralph Ocon B.A., Hofstra College M.A., Hofstra College Mr. Adrian Pressman B.A.. Queens College M.A.. Queens College 15 ii. r ! Vstvr . i i ' “•‘--■a,. Mr. William Phelun B.S., St Lawrence C ollege M.A.. Sr. I.awrcncc College Mrs. Edith Sack B.A.. Albany Slate Teachers Oillegc M.A.. Albany Stale Teachers C-nllcyjc • A,' itrca Uyer nil'ersjtx S'rc Citv OttfW' Mr. Stanley VVishniowski Chairman B.S.. Ohio University M.A.. New York llniversitv Mr. Kenneth Gam B.S.. Pratt University Mr. I.eland C� enor Mr. James Konlande B.A.. Brooklyn C olleyji n. . U� «v«- Mr. J«isei� h Miller B.A.. Br«M� klvn Collexe Mrs. Lousette Turner B.S.. Hampton Institute M.A., Columbia University Mr. Charles Manso Chairman B.A.. Albany Slate leathers College M.A.. Columbia University Mr. illiam Avery B.A., University of Rochester A.M., Middlcburv College Mr. Edward Cassidy B.A., Catholic University At.A., C atholic University Mr. Robert Baker A.B., C olumbia University A.M., Columbia University M.A., Northwestern University Mr. Raul Mellernan A.IE, University «� f Kentucky 18 Miss Elsie Andrews B.A.. Syracuse University Mr. Harold Carr B.S., I lusson College Mr. Louis Freeman Chairman B.S.. New York University M.A.. New York University BUSINESS EDUCATION Miss Victorinc O’Brien B.S., Syracuse University M.S., Syracuse University Mr. Douglas Begeul B.S.. Ithaca College Miss Icanette Ketchain B.S.. Album State Teachers College M ivs Beatrice Roberts A.B.. Albany State Teachers College 19 Mr. Ilcnn Mutter C � � ( h.urman B.S.. Buffalo State Ieachers College M.A.. evv York University INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Mr. Anthony Sciuto B.S.. Oswego State Teachers College Mr. Frank Silvestri B.S., Oswego State Teachers College M.A.. New York University Mr. William Wagner B.S., Springf ield College M.A., Yale University 20 Mr. Fr ink Cole Chairman B.S.. kut town College M.A.. Columbia Mr. Rotter Hartford B.S., New York University M.A.. New York University Mrs. Barbara Phocas B.S., Adelphi Collette LIBRARY Dr. Yvonne Bourgeois B.A.. Tulane University M.A., Louisiana State University M S.. Columbia University Ph.D.. Columbia University Mrs. Anne Heaney Chairman B.S.. Plattsburgh State Teachers College M.E.. New Paltz State Teachers College M rs. Dorothv Lilley B.A.. University of Vermont M.S.. Columbia University 21 cx 1 4 Mr. James Kellv B.A., Hofstra College Mr. Louis Fuentes B.S. in l d., Universit of (k or (M Mr. Samuel Quasenti Mus. Ed.B., Boston University F.d.M., Boston University Mr. Timothy Xenos B.A.. ( olmubia University M.A.. Colum hi.i University como— jo m SPECIAL Mr. 11 UK Wolter B.D.. C oncordia Seminars M.A.. Columbia Uni versi ts Miss Ruth McGuire R.X., Arnot-Ogdon Hospital School Nurse Certificate Oswego State Teachers CcmIcrc Mrs. Dorothy Sayre D.H.T., New York State University at Farm inhale SECRETARIAL STAFF 1st: Mrs. Floyd, Mrs. Whelan, Mrs. Copeland, Mrs. Guarino 2nd: Mrs. Dunbar. Mrs. Iantosca. Mrs. Pariato. Mrs. McVicker. Mrs. Moynihan. Miss DeMelfi. Mrs. Feuerstein. Mrs. Genco, Mrs. Atoria 24 CUSTODIAL STAFF 1st: Mr. Allen. Mr. Dillon. Mrs. Dillon. Mr. Klein. Mrs. Osterhoff, Mr. Powell CAFETERIA STAFF 1st: Mrs. Tcdesco, Mrs. Kort. Mrs. Carboni, Mrs. Nuzzi, Mrs. DeLio, Mrs. Thamme. Mrs. Case, Mrs. Schulz. Mrs. Capell Barry. Mrs. Smith OFFICERS Administrative Assistant: Garrett Dealing Secretary: Evelyn Rigge Vice President: Ronald Barretta President: Paula Kerbs Treasurer: SiRrid Adler EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Row 1: J. Calabrese, R. Barretta. P. Kerbs. E. Rigge. G. Dettling. V. Elias Row 2: R. Griffithskig A. Perinetti. D. Foote, B. Morris. G. Argento. J. Klipfel, L. Vance. R. Schlienz. J. Tedesco Row 3: E. Mann. P. Malanchuk, B. LaPlaca. C. Niciu. A. Careccia. S. De Martini. M. Sfakianos Row 4: M. Quinn. S. Kaufman, J. Blumer, B. Kempey, A. Bailey Row 5: J. Sunde. H. Lockmuller. R. Hanney, R. Cantrell, J. Wyner 28 VALEDICTORIAN Barbara Schwartz The valedictorian is chosen on academic standing alone; it is that student in the senior class who has attained the highest average for three and one-half years. In recognition of this great achievement, the valedictorian gives the farewell speech at graduation exercises. Also, the valedictorian is presented a scholarship from P.T.A. Tire salutatorian is that student in the senior class who has attained the second highest average for three and one-half years. The salutatorian has the honor of welcoming all the students, administrators, faculty, and guests at graduation exercises. The salutatorian is also a recipient of a scholarship grant from P.T.A. David Huddart NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row 1: R. Ahlen, N. Weber. B. Schwartz, B. Morris, A. Roth, L. Wortis Row 2: V. Suzuki, J. Willcnbrock, A. Marks, S. Strauss. M. Boone. R. Scblienz, A. Perinetti, J. Gould Row 3: B. Hoffman, A. Meleshka, R. Griffithskix, E. Miller, C. Hall, E. Turner, N. Rosen Row 4: P. Malanchuk. R. Denton, B. Schcfcr, P. Kerbs. P. Horn ac k, L. Ripak Row 5: D. Huddart, R. Messier, N. Noviello, T. Humphreys, R. Hanncy President Vice President Secretary Ireasurer Sigrid Adler Anita Perinetti Terris Kronen David Huddart Scholarship!! Leadership!! Character!! Service!! These are the keys that unlock the door to Wel- don E. Howitt's most distinguished society, the National Honor Society. To he tapped for membership is one of the most coveted and distinguished honors. Let' s unlock the doors and see what the National Honor Society did this year. Behind the door marked scholarship, the members were busy with their very helpful tutoring committee. The next door is marked leadership, which is an intangible quality the memberspossess. The third door is mark- ed character which, like leadership, is always displayed for all to see. The last door is marked service. This year the members babysat for parents who wanted to vote on election day. You can alw'ays find the members working in the Guidance Office or preparing the Honor and Merit Rolls. There was more to Honor Society then behind these doors: for example there was a dance in the spring co- sponsored with the Key Club. ROBERTA AHLEN Bobbie National Honor Society 4; Business Service Club 4. CHARLES ANDERSON Andy GRACE ARGENTO Grace HI-LIFE 4; DALER SKYLINE 4; Executive Council 4; Audio-Visual- Aids 3, 4; Hall Monitors Club 4; Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Wljite Team 3, 4. DAVID ABRAMOWITZ Dave SIGRID ADLER Sigrid DALER SKYLINE 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, President 4; Student Council 1, 4; Executive Council 3, Treasurer 4; Math Club 2, 3; Junior Historical 1, Vice-Presi- dent 2; Junior Red Cross Vice-President 3; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 4; White Team 2, 3, 4. ANN ALMOND Tiger Junior Red Cross 1; Dra- ma Club President 3; In- tramurals 3, 4; White Team 3, 4. JAMES ANTONI Worm Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 4; Junior Varsity Football 2; Fresh- man Football 1. CHRISTINE ARTECA Chris NANCY ACKERMANN Nancy Business Service Club 3, 4; Intramurals 4; Sports- night 4. RAY ASHDOWN Ray Intramurals 1, 2; Foot- ball 1. 31 JOANNE AU DIA Jo ALBERT C. BAILEY AI Biologv Club 3; Intramur- al Bowling 3; HI-LIFE 4. SUSAN BALL Sue Intramurals 1, 2, 4. JEANETTE ATTARD Jeanette Business Service Club 4; Intramurals 3. VINCENT ATTARD Vinny Biology Club 2; Intramur- als 3; Wrestling 3, 4. RONALD BARRETTA Ralph Student Council 1, 4; Ex- ecutive Council 3, Vice- President 4; Spanish Club 1; History Club 4, Presi- dent 3; Hall Monitors Club 3, 4; Char-Coles 3, 4. NOREEN BARRY Noreen Intramurals 1, 2, 3. FRANCES BABINO Fran Business Service Club 4; Intramurals 3. MARGARET BAILEY Margaret Hall Monitors Club 3. JAMES BARKE Jimmy Junior Historical 1, 2; Wrestling 2, 4. 32 DONNA BENN Don Student Council 1; Exe- cutive Council 2; Science Club 1; Future Teachers of America 4; Chorus 4; Intramurals 1; Green Team 2, 3, 4. MARTIN BETWINEK Marty Student Council 1; Math Club 2; Junior Historical 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2; Varsity Bowling 2, 3, 4. FREDRIC BLOOMSTEIN Fred Student Council 2; Intra- murals 3, 4; Track 4: Jun- ior Varsity Basketball 3. ROBERT BECKER Bob Junior Historical 2; Or- chestra 1. JOHN BELZER Belz German Club 3; Biology Club 2; Astronomy Club 2; Junior 1 listorical Club 1,2; History Club 3,4; In- tramurals i, 2, 3, 4; Jets Club 2. RICHARD BOEHMKE Danny Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2, 4; Jets Club 1. MARGARET BOLLINGER Peg BONNIE BENZIE Bonnie Intramurals ANITA L. BIER Anita History Club 4; Char- Coles 3; Intramurals 1, 4. JAN BLUMER )cm Student Council 3; Exe- cutive Council 4; German Club 4: Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Junior Historical 1, 2; Intramur- als 1, 2; Football 1, 2. 3, 4. 33 CAROLYN BONASERA Carol History Club 3, 4; Chorus 1. 3; Intramurals 1. THOMAS BREATON Tom MARIE BONVENTRE Re Junior Historical 1; Intra- murals 1, 3; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2; V a r s i t y Cheerleader 3, 4; White Team 3, 4. JOHN BOROWIEC Johnny Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1. CAROL BOTTECA Carol Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY BOONE Mary National Honor Society 4; Executive Council 3; French Club 3; Biology Club 2; Business Service Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; White Team 3, 4. WILLIAM BOTSCH Willie STEPHEN BRADEN Steve SALVATORE BONOMO Sal HEIDI BRINGS Heidi German Club President 1; Science Club 1; Astron- omy Club 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Business Service Club 3, 4; Library Club I, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; White Team 3, 4. 34 WILLIAM BRODBECK Bill Ski Club B. ELIZABETH CAMBRIA Betty HI-LIFE 4; Business Ser- vice Club 3, 4; Hall Mon- itors Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JEANETTE BROWER Jan Student Council 1; Che- mistry Club 3; Math Club 3; Junior Historical 1, 2; History Club 3, Histor- ian 4; Drama Club 2; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3; Sports- night 3, 4. VALERIE BURHANS Val Chorus 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Green Team 4. LOUISE CAGGIANO Cookie Intramurals 3; Business Service Club 4; White Team 3, 4. RICHARD BlIDICH Rickie Intramurals 1 JOHN FRANCIS BYNO Jack Executive Council 1; Ad- vanced Health Club 3; Junior Historical 1, 2; History Club 4; Drama Club Vice-President 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Wrestling 4. JOAN CALABRESE Joni Student Council 1, 2, 4; Executive Council 1, 2; Junior Historical 1; Intra- murals 1, 2; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4; White Team 1, 3, 4. CLAUDIA ANN BROOKS Cloudy DALER SKYLINE fea- ture Editor 2; Student Council 4; Executive Council 2; Science Club 1; Future Homemakers of America 3; Junior Red Cross 1; Chorus 1, 2, Sec- retary-Treasurer 3; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. GERALD CANARELLI Gerry Wrestling 2, 3, 4. 35 RICHARD CANTRELL Brow Student Council 2, 3; Ad- ministrative Assistant 4; Executive Council 2, 3, 4; Junior Historical 1; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; Junior Var- sity Football 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Block F Club 3, 4. JAMES CARDELLA )im Football 4; Wrestling 3, 4. GALE CASI Gale Chemistry Club 4; Horse- back Riding 4. LOUIS CANDITO Lou Varsity Golf 3, 4. THOMAS CERVELL1 Tom Student Council 3; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID CANNAMELA David Biology Club 2; Chcmis- trv Club 3; Intramurals 2,'3; Ski Club 1, 2, 3. MARIANNE CESAR Marianne Student Council 3; Bus- iness Service Club 2, 3; Chorus 2. ANNE MARIE CARBONI Anne Business Service Club 3, 4. ANGELA CARECCIA Angie Student Council 2, 3, Sec- retary 4; Executive Coun- cil 4, Secretary 1, 2, 3; Junior Red Cross 1, 2; Orchestra 1, Treasurer 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Leaders Club 2, 3; Green Team 3, 4. BARBARA CATAPANO Barbara 36 JAMES CLARK Jim JACQUELINE CONKLIN Jackie THERESA CONSTABLE Terry MARYANN CHESHIRE Maryann Executive Council 1; Green Team 1. ALFRED CONTINELLI Al Football 3, 4. VICTOR CICIO Vic German Club 2, 3; Dra- ma Club 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2; Wrestling 4. JANE COONEY Janie Executive Council 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, Captain 1, 2, 4; Green Team 1,2. 3, Captain 4; Girls Leaders Club 4. STEPHEN COFFINO Steve CHARLES CONNER Rick VINCENT CONSTABLE Vinny Student Council 1, 2; Photography Club; Au- dio Visual Aids; Hall Monitors Club 4; Key Club 4; Intramurals; Foot- ball 1; Block F Club. 37 MARGARET CRIADO Peggy Intramurals 3, 4. A ROBERT DENTON Bob National Honor Society 4; German Club President 1; Advanced Science Club 4; Math Club Pres- ident 2, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 2, 3; Varsity Bowling 3, 4. SUSAN DANTCHIK Sue Executive Council 2; Bi- olog)’ Club 2; Junior His- torical 1, 2; Char-Coles 3; Intramurals 1, 2. ALBERT DECHEN Al Chemistry Club 3; Math Club 4; Junior Varsity Bowling 2. GERALDINE DeMAIO Geri Intramurals 3 JOYCE DeBENY Anita JAMES DeLEO Jim Junior Varsity Football 3, 4; Junior Varsity Wrest- ling 3, 4. SEBASTIAN DeMARTINI Sibi Executive Council Vice- President 1, President 2, 3; Junior Varsity Football 1, 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Baseball 1; Varsity Bas- ketball 1. ROBERT DAVISON Bob VICTORIA DeROSA Vickie Library Club 3; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4; Green Team 3, 4. 38 ROBERT DeSALVO Bob Student Council 4; Ex- ecutive Council 4; Chem- istry Club 4; Future Teachers of America 3; Drama Club 1; Char- Coles 2, 3, 4. SUZANNE DORFME1STER Sue History Club 4; Junior Red Cross 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Sportsnight. ANTHONY DeSANTO Tony Transferred from Seton Hall LOUIS DeVITO Louis Transfer from Richmond Hill High School EILEEN DONKER Eileen HI-LIFE 2; Chemistry Club 4; Junior Red Cross 1; Chorus 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Leaders Club 1; Sportsnight 3, 4; Green Team. GARRETT DETTLING Garry DALER SKYLINE 4; Student Council 3, 4; Ex- ecutive Council 3, Ad- ministrative Assistant 4; Band 1, 2; Dance Band 2; Chorus 3, 4; Orchestra 1. STEPHEN DIAMOND Steve IRENE DONOHUE Renee Student Council 3; Exe- cutive Council 2, 3; Jun- ior Historical 2; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; Sportsnight 3, 4.. THOMAS DeSALVO Tom Executive Council 4; Chemistry Club 4; Fu- ture Teachers of America 3; Drama Club 2, Treas- urer 3; Char-Coles 3, 4. RAYMOND DOWDICAN Ray Transfer from John Ad- ams High School 39 RONALD DUNKLE Dunk ADRIENNE ELIAS Vikki DALER SKYLINE 3, 4; Student Council 4; Exe- cutive Council 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; Drama Club 3; Sportsnight 3, 4; Char-Coles 4. JUDITH FADNESS Judy DALER SKYLINE 3; Biology Club 2; Business Service Club 3; Green Team 3, 4. AGATHA DREIER Bunny History Club 1, Treas- urer 3; Drama Club 1; Intramurals 1. WILLIAM FARRELL Faz Student Council 1; Span- ish Club Treasurer 1; Junior Historical Secre- tary 1; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Junior Varsity Foot- ball 1, 2, 3; Junior Var- sity Basketball 1, 2. ETHEL DUDGEON E Hie Spanish Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 4; Char-Coles 3, 4. BARBARA FELD Bobbie Transfer from Elmont Memorial High School BARBARA EC.NITZ Barlrie DALER SKYLINE 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Council 2; French Club 1; Biology Club Secretary 2; Junior Historical 1, 2; Junior Red Cross 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders Club 1. GEORGE BRADLEY ELLIS George AVA 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Historical 1. JOHN FAILLA Square History Club 4; Chorus 3,4. ' L A 40 GREGORY FIORI Greg LORETTA FOLEY Bridget T ransfer from Eastern District High School ADELE FERNANDEZ Adele Student Council 3; Homemaking Club 1 Hall Monitors Club 3 Intramurals 1; Leaders Club 1; Cheerleader 1; White Team 1, 3, 4. KATHLEEN FEUSTEL Kathie History Club 4; Intra- murals 2, 4. MARY FIORE Marie Chorus 1. ELYCE FISHMAN Elyce Histon.' Club 4. Junior Red Cross 2; Band 1, 2; Future Teachers of Amer- ica. ANTONIA FI LIBERTO Toni History Club 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. DIANE FERRANTI Di Student Council 2; Busi- ness Service Club 2, 3; Chorus 3, 4. PATRICK FONTANA Foo Executive Council Secre- tary 1; Freshman Football 1; Varsity Wrestling 4; Junior Varsity Wrestling 1. 3. CAROL ANN FERRARA Carol DALER SKYLINE Girls Sports Editor 4; Student Council 1, 2, 4, Vice-Pres- ident 3; Executive Coun- cil 3, Vice-President 1; Junior Historical 1, 2; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Lead- ers Club 1, 2, 3, Presi- dent; Varsity Cheerleader 3; Junior Varsity Cheer- leader 2; White Team 3, 4. DONNA FOOTE Donna National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Executive Council 2, 4; French Club 2, 3; Chorus 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; White Team 3, 4; Ski Club 2. 3. SUE FORSTER Sue Intramurals 1, 2, 3; White Team 3, 4. PETER FRANCAVILLA Pete Junior Varsity Football 2. GEORGIA FORBES Little One NATALIE FRIEDMAN Nat Future Teachers of Amer- ica; Intramurals; Green Team. THERESA FRISENDA Terry Business Service Club 2, 3; Chorus 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Green Team 1, 3, 4. CECILIA FRITZ Ceil Business Service Club 4. JOY FROST _ )°y Transfer from Jericho High School JEANNETTE GABRIEL ]ay Executive Council 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2; Green Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Char- Coles 3, 4. CHARLES GAETJENS Charlie Intramurals 4; Freshman Football 1. 42 JEANETTE GALANTE Jeanette Green Team 4. JOEL LEWIS GOULD Jay DALER SKYLINE Assis- tant Editor 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Execu- tive Council 4; French Club 4; Math Team 3; Wrestling 4; Key Club T reasurer 4; Debating Team 4. d CARY GATES Cary Junior Varsity Football 3; Junior Varsity Basketball 3. ANTHONY GIANCOLA Tony KAREN GOELLNER Red Chorus 3; White Team 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. LORRAINE GERING Lorraine DALER SKYLINE 4; Junior Historical 2; Jun- ior Red Cross 1; Drama Club 2; Library Club 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; White Team 2, 3, 4; Twirler 2, 3, 4; General Science Club 1. MICHELE GIULIANO Mich Drama Club 1; Intramur- als 1, 3. JUDY MAE GORDON Judy HI LIFE 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Junior Historical 1; Sen- ior Band 1. ROBERT GAMBUZZA Boh FRANK GRAFF Frank DALER SKYLINE Sports Editor 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4; Exe- cutive Council 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Biology Club 2. 43 RAYMOND GRALILICH Jeffrey Intramurals 4; Junior Var- sity Basketball Manager 2; HI LIFE 4. Hall SERENA GREENBERG Serena Monitors Club 3. PHYLLIS GREENSTEIN Flip Char-Coles 4; Business Service Club 4; Drama Club 3, HI LIFE Type writing Editor 4 JUDITH ANN GRIBBEN Judy Student Council 3; Span- ish Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ROCHELLE GRIFFITHSK1G Rock Drama Club 1; Intramur- als 1, 2, 3; Biology Club President 2; Science Club 1; Math Club 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Exe- cutive Council 3, 4; Jun- ior Historical 1; DALER SKYLINE 3; National Honor Society 3, 4. X - r s KATHLEEN GRIFFIN Chunky Intramurals 4; Sports- night 4. ROBERT GROSS Bob Intramurals 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Junior Var- sity Baseball 2; Freshman Baseball 1. THEODORE GRUTZMACHER Ted German Club; History Club; Intramurals; Fresh- man Football. JOYCE GLIANDO Joy Student Council 1, 2; Junior Red Cross 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; Intramurals 4. 44 • 4 LINDA GUTHEIL Lin Student Council 4; Exe- cutive Council 2; Chorus 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Char-Coles. JUANITA GUILFORD Nrta DALER SKYLINE 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Executive Council 2; French Club 3, 4; Choir 1. JANICE HAISMAN Jan Chemistry Club 4; Chor- us 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Leaders Club 1; Sports- night 3, 4. RICHARD HANNEY Dick National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council Vice-President Executive Council 3; Intramurals 2, 4; Varsity Golf 3, 4; Var- sity Basketball 4; Junior Varsity Football 3; Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 3. MARLENE HANSEN Molly Executive Council 1: Hall Monitors Club 3; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheer- leader 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2. RICHARD HARBISON Rick Chemistry Club 1. CLAUDIA HANSEN Claud HI LIFE 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Chemistry Club 4: Intramurals 1. 3. 4; Lead- ers Club 1; Green Team 3, 4. 45 DIANA HART Dee Dee HI LIFE 4; Drama Club 1; Business Service Club 3, 4; Chorus 1; Intramur- als I. BARBARA HERMS Bonnie Biology Club 3; History Club 3, 4; Chorus 1; In- tramurals 1, 2, 4; Green Team 3, 4; Char Coles 4. EDWARD HERNANDEZ Eddie Intramurals 3, 4; Football 3. FRANKLIN HICKS Frank General Science Club; Future Teachers of Amer- ica 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL HORNACK Paid National Honor Society 3, 4; Astronomy Club 4. BARBARA HOFFMAN Barbara DALER SKYLINE 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Russian Club 3. PATRICIA HOLZWARTH Patti Intramurals 1; Green Team 3, 4. BARBARA HARMON Bobbi Student Council 1, 2; Junior Historical 1; Hall Monitors Club 3; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4; White Team 3, 4. FRANCES HORTON Fran Student Council 1, 2; Junior Red Cross 1; Lib- rary Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Bus- iness Service Club 2; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4. 46 BERNARD HOTHERSALL Bemie Astronomy Club 2; Jun ior Historical 2, 3, 4. MARILYN IIIICKE Lynn DAVID HUDDART Dave National 1 lonor Society 3, Treasurer 4; Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 3: Advanced Science Club 4; Math Club 3, 4. BEATRICE HUBERT Bebe Biology Club 2; Junior Historical 1; Library Club 3; Sportsnight 4; Char- Coles 3. THOMAS HUMPHREYS Tom Student Council 4; As- tronomy Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Varsitv Golf 3. HENRY 1ANNUZZI Hank Science Club 1; History Club 3, 4; Varsity Wrest- ling 3, 4; Junior Varsity Football 2, 3; Junior Var- sitv Baseball, Co-Captain; Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4. MARTHA JACK Marth Executive Council 1; Jun- ior Red Cross; Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Service Club 2; Intramur- als 2, 3; Sportsnight 4. JOAN 1NCHIERCHIRO Inky Executive Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2; Bi- ology Club 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Leaders Club 1, 4; White Team 3, 4. LYDIA ISRAEL Lydia DALER SKYLINE 1; Student Council 1; Jun- ior Historical 1, History Club 3; Junior Red Cross 1; Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2; Intra- murals 2; Green Team 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 1, 2. JAMES L. JACKSON Woodman 47 ARLENE J. KAPLAN Peaches Hall Monitors Club 3; Intramurals 1, 2. JOYCE K ARAM BELA Rose WILLIAM JARETT Willie Intramurals 2. SUSAN KAGAN Sue DALER SKYLINE, Fea- ture Editor 4; French Club 2; Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club, Secre- tary-Treasurer 4; Junior Historical 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 2, 3, 4. BETTY KANE Patch Business Service Club 3, 4; Green Team 3, 4. PATRICIA KAPRINSKI Pat History Club 3, 4; Busi- ness Service Club 4. JOSEPH WILLIAM JAM BOR Joe Science Club; Intramur- als 4. VIOLET JENEY Vi Biology Club 2; Chemis- try Club 3; History Club 3, 4; Drama Club 2; Li- brary Club 4; Hall Moni- tors Club 4; Intramurals 3, 4. STANLEY KAUNOSKI Stan Football 2, 3, 4: Freshman Baseball 1, 2. SHARON KAUFMAN The Blonde Student Council 1, 3, 4; Executive Council 1,3,4; Math Club 4; A. V. A. 3, 4; Junior Historical 1, 2; I listory Club 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 2; Drama Club 1; Intramur- als 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Lead- ers Club 1, 2; White Team 3, 4. 48 WILLIAM KEMPEY Bill Executive Council 4; Jun- ior Historical 1, 2; History Club 3, President 4; Red Cross 3, 4; Hall Monitors Club 3. FERN KERSHNER Fertile Student Council 1, 2; Ex- ecutive Council 1, 2; Jun- ior Historical 1, 2; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Green Team-4. GEORGE KELLY George German Club 1; Math Club 2; Junior Historical 2; Choir 2; Junior Varsity Wrestling 1. THOMAS KELLY Tom Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Varsity Wrestling 3. BONNIE KING Bonnie Spanish Club 1; Future Teachers of America 4; Hall Monitors Club 4; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. DOUGLAS KISSAM Doug Executive Council 1, 2, 3. MARY ANN KLOSEK Mair Biology Club Secretary; Junior Historical 1, 2; A. V. A.; Intramurals 1, 2; Freshman Cheerleader 1; Green Team, 3, 4. JILL KLIPFEL Jill HI LIFE 2; DALER SKYLINE Circulation Manager 4; Executive Council 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; Flistory Club 4, Secretary 3; Future Teachers of America Sec- retary 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Hall Monitors Club 3, 4; Band 1; Chorus 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; White Team 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4. JUDITH KIERNAN Judy Student Council 2; Exe- cutive Council I: Junior Historical 1; Red Cross 1, 2; Intramurals 4; Green Team 4. PAULA KERBS Paula National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 4; Executive Council 1, 2, 3, President 4; Junior His- torical. 1, President 2; Red Cross 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Leaders Club VI, 2, 3, 4; White Team 3, Captain 4. BARBARA KNIPPER Bobbie Future Homemakers of America 3; Future Teach- ers of America 3; Library Club 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. ARLENE KOHLER Cookie PETER KRASOWSKI Pete Band 2; Dance Band 2. SONDRA KROST Sandy Junior Historical 1; Fu- ture Teachers of America 3, 4; Drama Club 3; Green Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Char-Coles 4. ANDREW KREEK Andy Chess Club 1; Intramur- als 2, 3, 4; Varsity Base- ball 4; Junior Varsity Bas- ketball 3; Junior Varsity Baseball 3; Freshman Football 1. JOHN KOBERLEIN Jackie FRANCIS KRAUS Frank History Club 3; Hall Monitors Club 3, 4; Foot- ball 1, 2. MARSHA KOTTICK Marsha Business Service Club 3, 4. TERRIS KRONEN Terry 1 lonor Society Secretary 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. ■■ CAROL KlINZ Carol Executive Council 1: Bus- iness Service Club 4; Choristers 2; Chorus 2; Intramurals 1, 3; Green Team 1, 3, 4. ' 50 HOWARD LANDAU Howie Chemistry Club 3; Dra- ma Club 4; Intramurals 1, 4. PHILIP LENZI Phil French Club 1, 2, 3; Bi- ology Club 1; Math Club 2; Hall Monitors Club 4; Char-Coles 4; Bowling Team 2. MILDRED LAZAZZARA Millie Hall Monitors Club 4. RODNEY LEATHERS Nicker German Club 2; Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club Treasurer 3; Junior His- torical 1; History Club 3; Char-Coles 4. DOROTHY LECHNER Dorrie Biology Club 4; History Club 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 1; Chorus 1. ANTHONY LAZZARO Knock Band 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY LEBANO Marie Student Council 2, 3; Ex- ecutive Council 2, 4; Homemaking Club 4; Drama Club 4; Intramur- als 3, 4; Green Team. 3, 4. MARY JANE LEESON Ary National Honor Society 3, 4; History Club 1; In tramurals 1, 2. BENJAMIN LaPLACA Ren Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Council 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3. RONALD LEONARDO Joseph 51 GAIL LIPIAC Gail PATRICIA LOMBARDO Peanut RITA LORCH Rita Biology Club 2; Junior Historical 1, 2; Intramur- als 1, 2, 3; Green Team 3, 4. JOYCE LEPZELTER Joyce VINCENT LOSCALZO Vincent From Holy Cross High School LINDA LESSNER Linda DALER SKYLINE Cir- culation Manager 3; Bus- iness Manager 4; Student Council 3, 4; Executive Council 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club Secretary-Treasurer 1; Junior Historical 1; History Club 3, 4; Twirl- er 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1; White Team 3, 4. HOWARD LOCKMULLER Count HI LIFE 4; DALER S K Y L I N E, Student Council 1, 3, 4; Chemis- try Club 3; Math Club 2; A.V.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. CLAIRE LOOVIS Clarence Student Council 1; Bus- iness Service Club 4; Char-Coles 3, 4; Twirling 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Green Team 2, 3, 4. 52 FRANCES MACCHIO Fran I fall Monitors Club 3, 4; Business Service Club 3, 4; Intramurals; Green Team 1, 3, 4. MARION MAGG1 Marion Business Club 4; Intra- murals 3 . PETER MAGNUSON The Big O Freshman Football 1; Var- sity Football 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4. LEONARD LUPO Len Intramurals 2, 3; Wrest- ling 4. ROSEMARY MACCARRONE Noodle Biology Club 3, 4; History Club 3, 4; Red Cross 1; Intramurals 1. THEODORE MAKKAY Ted German Club 1; Junior Historical 1; Photography Club Treasurer 2, 4; In- tramurals 2, 4. PETER MALANCHUK Pete National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; President 4; Execu- tive Council, President 1, Vice-President 2, 3; Ger- man Club 1, 2; Junior Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3; Block F Club 4. 4 Jr -M PATRICIA MADEY Pat LAWRENCE MAGNIFICO Larry PATRICIA MAKAR Pat Library Club 2, 3, 4; Cho- rus 1, 2; Intramurals 3, 4. 53 JOE ANNE MANIS loe Anne GARY MANSO Gary Science Club .4; History Club 1, 4; Hall Monitors Club 4. Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 4; Junior Var- sity Football 3; Intramur- als 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH MARFOGLIO )o-]o Transfer from Bishop Loughlin High School SANDRA MARKS Sandy HI-LIFE 2, 3, Associate Editor 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1; Jun- ior Historical 1, Treasur- er 2; Drama Club 3, 4; Debating Team 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; White Team 2, 3, 4. DIANE MARKUNAS Diane HI LIFE 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Junior Historical 1; Dance Band 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Leaders Club 1; White Team 2, 3, 4. JEAN MARRAZZO )ean History Club 1. ROBERT MATHIS Bobby Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. EVELYN MANN Evie Band Secretary' 1, Treas- urer 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Music Cluh Secretary 2; Intramurals 1, 4; White Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Execu- tive Council 4. EDWARD McDOUGALL Ed 54 ELAINE MILLER Alone National Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 2; Business Service Club Secretary 3, President 4; Intramurals 2. DOLORES MINELLI Dee Intramurals 3 . ANITA MELESHKA Anita National 1 lonor Society 3, 4; Russian Club 3; Bi- ology Club 2; Advanced Science Club 4; Chemis- try Club Vice President 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3; Library Club 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1. ROBERT MESSLER, JR. Bob National Honor Society 3, 4; German Club I; Band 1. JANET MILLER Janet Business Service Club 4; Intramurals 3, 4. DAVID MINN Dove Math Club 4; Key Club 4; National 1 lonor Socie- ty 3, 4. JANET MERKLEIN Rebel Transfer from Miami Senior High School PATRICIA McKENNA Pat Homemaking Club; In- tramurals. RICHARD McKENNA Richard Transfer from Bishop Loughlin High School LeROY MOLL1NEAUX Rov HI LIFE Business Mana- ger 4. Student Council 3; Executive Council 3, 4; Junior Historical 1, 2; History Club 3. 4; Base- ball Manager 3. 55 PATRICIA MORGAN Pat Student Council 1, 4; Chemistry Club Vice- President 3; Library Club 1; Homemaking Club 1; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3; Sports- night 3, 4. EUGENE MOYNIHAN Gene Chorus 3; Intramurals 3, 4. MICHAEL MUCCIOLO Mike Transfer from West Is- lip High School PHYLLIS MONTANINO Haney Transfer from Eastern District High School CHARLES MULLER Charlie A. V. A. 2, 3, 4. PAMELA MORGAN Pam Hall Monitors Club 3; Homemaking Club 1; Char-Coles 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Green Team 3, 4. CYNTHIA MARY MULLER Cindy HI-LIFE 4; Biology Club 2; Junior Historical 1; Future Teachers of Amer- ica Treasurer 1. BARBARA ANN MORRIS Barb DALER SKYLINE 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor So- ciety 4; Executive Coun- cil 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Junior Historical 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Twirler 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Green Team 2, 3, Co-Captain 4. KAREN MOZIAN Jeanny Transfer from Queen of the Rosary High School VINCENT MUGAVERO Mugs Photograph Club 1, 2, Vice President 3; A. V. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4. 56 KRISTIN NELSON Kris HI-LIFE 4; Student Council 3; French Club 3; History Club 4; Char- Coles 3; Green Team 3, 4. CLAIRE NESS Claire Biology Club 3; Chemis- try Club 4; Junior His- torical 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 4; Green Team 4. GARY NEWQUIST Neu-fe A. V. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall Monitors Club 3, 4; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3. ROBERT NICHOLSON Bob Freshman Basketball 1; Junior Varsity Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; In- tramurals 1. CECILIA NICIU Cec Executive Council 3; Hall Monitors Club 3, 4; Bus- iness Service Club 2; In- tramurals 1, 2. JUDITH OAKES Judy History Club 4; Intra- murals 1, 3, 4; White Team 3, 4. GERARD O BRIEN Jerry NICHOLAS NOVIELLO Sick Honor Society 3, 4: Bi- ology Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Adv anced Science Club 2. 3. 4; Hall Moni- tors Club 4. 57 MARY O’CARROLL Pat DALER SKYLINE 1, 2; Executive Council I; Dra- ma Club 1, 2; Intramur- als 1, 2; White Team 1, 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE O'NEILL Larry Coif 2, 3. JACK ORLANDO jack AUSTIN OPPEDISANO Austin GRACE OROBELLO Carol Business Service Club 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3. LAURA OSBORNE Laurie History Club 4; Drama Club 4; Char-Coles 3; In- tramurals 4; Sportsnight LINDA OSBORNE Lin Char-Coles 3, 4; Intra- murals 4; Sportsnight 4. EUGENE OSTLER Gene Hall Monitors Club 4. 58 DIANE O'CONNELL Diane BONNIE PEARCE Bonnie Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate Club 4; Intramurals 3, 4. HARRIET PELUSO Harriet Library Club 1,2, 3, 4. MICHELE QUINN Mickey Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ANITA PER1NETTI Anita Honor Society Vice Presi- dent 4; Student Council 2; Executive Council 3, 4; Biology Club 2; In- tramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Girls Leaders Club 1, 3, 4; Green Team 2, 3, 4. LEONA POLINSKY Leona KAREN PRETYKA Karen Business Service Club 2, 3,4; Intramurals 1, 2; Sportsnight 4. JOSEPH PLUNKETT Buddy Student Council 3, 4 Freshman Baseball 1 Freshman Basketball 1 Junior Varsity Baseball 2 Varsity Baseball 3, 4 Block F Club 4. PAMELA POSILLICO Pant History Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH QUAGENTI Ken Chemistry Club 3; Cho- rus 3, 4. JAMES PEPE Pepe Photography Club 3, 4; A. V. A. 3, 4; Junior Var- sity Football, Manager 2; Varsity Baseball, Mana- ger 2, 3; Varsity Football Manager 3, 4. CHARLES RASOLI Charlie Chemistry Club 3; Fresh- man Football 1. 59 RONALD REMENAR Ron Intramurals 1, B, 4. EVELYN R1GGE Redge Executive Council 1, 2; Secretary 4; Math Club 2; Orchestra 1, 2, Treasur- er 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. JAMES RIORDAN Jim Junior Varsity Football 3; Junior Varsitv Basketball 3. SALVATORE RECCA Sal Band 1, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 3, 4; Orchestra 1. ELYSE RIVIN Rivets HI LIFE 3, 4; DALER SKYLINE 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Executive Council 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Junior Histori- cal 2; Drama Club 1,-2; Library Club 1; Intra- murals 1, 2; Char-Coles 1, 2, 3. ARLEEN REED Arleen KATHLEEN ROCHE Kathy Student Council; Future Homemakers of America 4; History Club 4. PATRICIA RICE Pat MARGARET RINALDI Penny Intramurals 1, 2; Sports- night 3, 4. LAWRENCE RIPAK Larry DALER SKYLINE 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Ad- vanced Science Club 4; Intramural Bowling 2, 3, 4. 60 PATRICIA ROGERS Rogi DALER SKYLINE 3; Business Service Club 3, 4; History Club 4; Drama Club 4; Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Sportsnight 3, 4. NANCY RUTH ROSEN Nancy HI LIFE 2; DALER SKYLINE 2, Associate Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Executive Council 1; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2. STEVEN RODAY Stex’e DALER SKYLINE 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Council 3; Varsity Golf 1, 2, 3, Cap- tain 4; junior Varsity Football 1. Captain 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Jun- ior Varsity Wrestling 1, 2; Block “F” 3, Secretary- Treasurer 4. NICHOLAS RODITES The Greek Student Council 1, 2, 3; Executive Council 2, 3; History Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall Monitors Club 3; Junior Varsitv Wrestling 2. DORENE ROMERO Dorene DALER SKYLINE 2, 3; Executive Council 4; French Club 2; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sports- night 3, 4. JULIUS ROSSANO Julius Photography Club 2. BONNIE L ROTCHFORD Bonnie Lee REBECCA RUBENSTEIN Becky German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 4; Chorus 1,2. ELISA RUGGIERO Lee Drama Club 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3; Sports- night 3, 4. ARLINE ROTH Arline Student Council - 3, 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, Secretary 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Or- chestra 2, 3, 4. 61 ARLENE RYAN Blondie Executive Council 3; Bi- ology Club 2; History Club 3, 4; Hall Monitors Club 3; Intramurals 3, 4. CARL SAVALLI Carl Student Council 2, 3; Spanish Club 1; Fresh- man Baseball 1; Varsity Baseball 2, 3. 4; Freshman Football 1; Varsity Foot- Basketball 1; Varsity Bas ball 2, 3, 4; Freshman ketball 2, 3, 4; Boys Lead- ers Club 2, 3, Captain 4. GEORGE SAGGESE George Intramurals. ANN SALVATO Muffin Biology Club 3; Chemis- try Club 4; Astronomy Club 3, Secretary 4; Math Club 3, 4; History Club 3, 4; Chorus 1; Intramur- als 2, 3, 4. DONNAMARIE SANTOS Donna Spanish Club 1; A. V. A. 2; Drama Club 1; Busi- ness Service Club 1, 4; Intramurals 2; Ski Club 1. LOUISE SALSANO Lou ELLEN SAN DELOYVSKY Kelly Student Council 1, 2; Executive Council 1. 2; Junior Historical 1, 2; Junior Red Cross 1; Pres- ident 3; Chorus 1; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Fresh- man Cheerleader 1; Jun- ior Varsity Cheerleader 2; Char-Coles. DIANNE SATTIG Dee Homemaking Club 1; Library Club 2, 4. JOSEPH SAGARIN Sag Science Club President 1; Junior Historical 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Jun- ior Varsity Football 1, 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Jun- ior Varsity Wrestling 2; Varsity Wrestling 4. KATHLEEN SAVILIA Kathie Business Service Club; Sport snight. 62 ROBERT SAVINO Bob CRAIG SCHWAB Craig JOHN SCHEIDEL Skip Student Council; A. V. A. 1, 2, 4; Junior Varsity Basketball I, 2; Football 1. PAUL SCHMID Paul National Honor Society 3: Photography Club 3, Treasurer 4. THERESA SCHUBERT Terry Hall Monitors Club 2. ROSEMARIE SCIILIENZ Rosie DALER SKYLINE 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council I, 2, Treasurer 4; Executive Council 1; Treasurer 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4;. Leaders Club 1, 2, 4, Treasurer 3; Freshman Cheerleader 1, Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3, Co-Captain 4, White Team 1, 2, 3; Co-Captain 4. JUDITH SCHRADER Judy Future Homemakers of America 1; Business Ser- vice Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Sportsnight 1, 2, 3, 4; Twirling 3, 4; Char- Coles 4. BARBARA S. SCHUESSLER Ba Student Council 3; Biolo- gy Club 2; Future Teach- ers of America 1; Junior Historical 1; Sportsnight 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA SCHEFER Barbara National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 3; Chemistry Club 4; Future Teachers of America 2; Junior Historical 1; Jun- ior Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orch- estra 3; Debate Club 4. BARBARA SCHWARTZ Schwartzie HI-LIFE 2, Associate Edi- tor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Student Council I; Fu- ture Teachers of America 1; National Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Executive Council 1; Junior Histor- ical 1, 2; Hall Monitors Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 4; White Team 2, 3, 4. RICHARD SCIARRONE Richie BERYL SEAMAN Beryl HI-LIFE 4; Executive Council 3; Junior His- torical I; Junior Red Cross 1, 2; Chorus 2; In- tramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Sportsnight 2, 4. JOLEILA SELF Jo Chorus 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL SCHWARTZ Mike Biology Club 2; Chemis- try Club 3; Math Club 2; Math Team 3, 4; AVA 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH SCHWEITZER Joe A. V. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pho- tography Club 3, 4; Fresh- man Football 1; Junior Varsity Football 2. t J MONIQUE SFAKIANOS Monique Student Council 4; Ex- ecutive Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Leaders Club 1; Char- Coles 1, 2, 3, 4. SUSAN SHERMAN Sue JOSEPH SCORDATO Joe A. V. A. 1, 2, 3; Junior Varsity Football 2; Wres- tling Varsity 3. PAUL SEBASTI ANELLI Sebi Band 1, 2. President 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGERY SERFASS Dutch Business Service Club 4; Intramurals 3, 4. 64 ANGELA SICA Angela JOANNE SNYDER Joni Business Service Club 3, 4. CHARLES SHERRON Charlie Student Council 2; Intra- murals 2. MARIANNE SHEVICK Marianne German Club 2; Biology Club 2: Astronomy Club 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Library Club 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 3; Char-Coles 3. L GLYNDEEN SMITH Glynny Biology Club 2; Junior Historical 1; Junior Red Cross 3; Senior Band 1, 2'; Chorus 3; Intramurals 3, 4; Green Team 3, 4. FRANCES SPADAFORA Fran Intramurals 2; Cheer- leader 1; White Team 3, 4. JOSEPH SPADAFORA Spat Executive Council Presi- dent 1; Junior Varsity Baseball 2; Freshman Baseball 1. ROBERT SPAULDING Bob History Club 3. LARRY SPINOSA Larry Junior Varsity Football 3. GAIL SPARACIA Gail Student Council 2. 3; Ex- ecutive Council 4; Jun- ior Historical 1, 2, 3; Sen- ior Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orch- estra 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramur- als 1, 2, 3, 4; White Team 3, 4; Debating Club 4. 65 CAROL ANNE STEINKAMP Carol Anne History Club. VINCENT TERRACCIANO Vtnny Chemistry Club; Intra- murals 2; Junior Varsity Wrestling B. PETER STOECKEL Pete History Club 3; Intra- murals 2. JAMES SUNDE In go Student Council 3, 4; Ex- ecutive Council 3. 4; Ger- man Club 2; Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; A. V. A. 1,2, 3,'4; His- tory Club 2, 3; Hall Mon- itors Club 3, 4; Intra- murals 3; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Wrestling 4; Junior Varsity Football 1, 3; Junior Varsity Wres- tling 3; Bovs Leaders Club 4. JOSEPHINE TEDESCO lo DALER SKYLINE 2, 3, 4; Executive Council 1, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; White Team 3, 4. SON DR A STRAUSS Sandy National I lonor Society 4; Junior Historical 1, 2; Chorus 3; Char-Coles 4; Future Teachers of Amer- ica 3, 4. KATSUHIDE SUZUKI Vic National Honor Society 3, 4; Math Club 4; Wres- tling 3. BARBARA TEICHMAN Barby German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4. MARGARET STEUER Peggy Executive Council 3; Jun- ior Red Cross 3; Business Service Club 4; Sports- night 4. VIRGINIA THORPE Ginny 66 MARIANNE TILELLI Marianne Biology Club 1; Business Service Club 4; Intra- murals 1, 2. MICHAEL TORIO Mike Varsity Football 2, Freshman Football 1. JOHN TORRES Johnny JAMES TORIO Jim Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Junior Varsity Baseball 2; Freshman Football 1. EDWARD VALASEK Ed 67 LINDA VANCE Eyes Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Future Teachers of America 3; Junior His- torical 1, 2; Hall Moni- tors Club 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Creen Team 3, 4. DOMEN1CA VALENTINO Minnie Homemaking Club 1; Business Service Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Sports- night 1, 2, 3, 4. PAULINE VALLONE Pauline Honor Society 3, 4. BERNICE VAN NOSTRAND Bernice Char-Coles 2, 3, 4; Junior Historical 1; Junior Red Cross 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club; White Team 3, 4. KARLYN VAN WICKLER Karlyn Executive Council 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. JOANNE VINCICUERRA Jo DALER SKYLINE 4; Drama Club 4; Home- making Club 4. PATRICK VITALE Pat Junior Historical I, 2; Hall Monitors Club; In- tramurals Bowling 2, 3. VINCENT VOCILE Vincent CATHERINE M. WAGNER Kathy Executive Council 1, 2; Drama Club 4; Library Club I, 2; Intramurals. ROSE VITALE Rose Science Club 1; Hall Monitors Club; Intramur- als 4; Sportsnight 3, 4. 68 PAMELA VVASS Pam Student Council 1, 2, 3; Executive Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Historical 1, 2; History Club 4; Junior Red Cross 1, 2; Intramur- als 1, 2, 3, 4; Green Team 2, 3, 4. NANCY WEBER Nancy HI-LIFE 4; Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Biology Club T reasurer 2; Future Teachers of America 1, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 1; Intramurals 1, 4. DAVID WEISSBERC Louis Choristers 3; Chefs Club 3; DALER SKYLINE 4. GEORGE WALDEMAR George Biology Club; Chemistry Club; Intramurals 1, 3, 4. JEAN WILLENBROCK Jean Dance Band 2, 3. 4; Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teach- ers of America 1; Student Council 4; Math Club 4; National 1 lonor Society 3. 4. WALTER WALIGUNDA Wally Student Council 1, 4; I unior Historical 1; Foot- lall 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. JOAN WISEKAL Joanie Intramurals 3; Business Service Club 4. GEORGE WEATHERS Louie Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 4; Intramurals 3, 4. ELLEN WEINTRAUB El Student Council 1. 2: Junior Historical 1; Dra- ma Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 4. JOY WIRkllS Joy Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4; Sportsnight 3. 4: Jun- ior Red Cross 3: Student Council 3; Hall Moni- tors Club 4. 69 PETER WITONSKI Bronco Football 1, 2, B, 4; Wres- tling 1, 2, 3, 4; DALER SKYLINE 2, 3, Sports Editor 4; Student Coun- cil 3; Executive Council 3, 4; 1 listorv Club 3, 4; Debate Club 4; Chem- istry Club 3; Intramurals 1, '2, 3, 4. MARCIA YOLLES Marcia DENNIS WOLOSillN Dennis Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. LOLA V 'ORTIS Lolly White Team 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; Drama Club Sec- retary 2; National Honor Society 3. 4; 1 listorv Club 4; Biology Club 2: DAL- ER SKYLINE Circula- tion Manager 3. JAMES WYNER Jim Junior Varsity Football 1, 2; Junior Varsity Basket- ball 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Boys Leaders Club 3, 4; Var- sity Football 3, 4; Varsity Wrestling 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3. MARTIN WOROS Marty DENNIS WOZNY Woz RONALD YENKOWSKI Ronnie EDWARD WNEK Ed MARTIN ZELDIN Marty I listory Club 2; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Var- sity Basketball 3, 4; Ad- vanced Science Club 4; French Club 4; Key Club 4; Math Club 4. 70 LEST WE FORGET Split session with its morning and afternoon students Fern Kershner’s prize-winning “bunny” feet at the sock hop The Green Team victory in the ninth grade The tense game the Freshman played against Bcthpage with the final results, a tie The eery music Mr. Kelban played during snack period The ice cold east wing Staying until 8 P. M. during the “Blizzard of 1957” The blue, white, and pink crepe paper canopy at the Freshman Dance The 1958 Junior Historical Convention at Rochester and the pride we felt when Farmingdale won first prize for its exhibits Monique Sfakianos’ Open House” party Cafeteria lunches The 1958 Political Rally The memorable acting of Lola VVortis, Vikki Elias, and Donna Foote in “Our Tourn” Our Mardi Gras , the fabulous Sophomore Dance Sibi DeMartini’s tugging at the bag of balloons that wouldn’t open at the Sophomore Dance Howie Lochmuller’s being pushed into the girls’ room The day the girls threw Miss Spieldenner into the showers Sandy Marks’ breaking the bed at the Saratoga Springs Hotel after the Junior Historical Convention The slippery gym floor after Thanksgiving and Christ- mas vacations Cramming for our first regents 1959 — the year for Sweet Sixteens The aroma from the homemaking rooms Bus rides home after the football games Struggling with lap boards during Mr. Covell’s history class Explosive chemistry endeavors and Gary Manso’s ruined shirts White Team’s victory after losing entrance to Green Team's toy soldiers Ronnie Barretta and Gary Dettling's driving from the city with so much crepe paper for the Junior Prom that they couldn’t see out of the windows The breathtaking Junior Prom and Donna Foote’s being chosen queen The hilarious time we had at the class picnic-beach party at Jones Beach Struggling through Shakespeare Waiting for the buses to come to take the girls honor teams to away games The coffin the boys brought to football games The 1960 Presidential Political Rally with Martv Zeldin’s portrayal of Kruschev Winning the 1960 football game against Hicksville Our basketball team’s winning record The memorable performances of Joel Gould, Donna Foote, and Steve Roday during “The Young and the Beautiful Soggy New York Times The fun we had in the Driver Ed car Fern Kershner crowned Miss Arnold Constable The green-colored Christmas Skyline Rotary Club luncheons for Seniors of the Month The Senior Banquet at the Huntington Town House College acceptance excitement Counting the days until graduation The Alumni Ball 71 HI-LIFE AWARDS For the past four years, the Hi life, in conjunction with the Kiwanis Club of Farmingdale. has awarded the top six stu- dents in the Senior Class with a plaque in recognition of their achievement. In order to assure that the most deserving students would he selected, the faculty is presented with a list of those students who have at- tained a minimum average of 85% for three and one half years of high school. KIWANIS OF 1961 The Kiwanis of Farmingdale has nothing to do with the selections. The teachers are then asked to judge the students on two other factors: leadership that they have displayed in and out of school and the service that they have given to the school. It is hoped that this award will, in a small measure, honor those students for their efforts in high school. Brightest Students Barbara Schwartz and Martin Zeldin Cutest Couple Benjamin LaPlaca and Cecilia Niciu Most Flirtatious Donna Foote and Frank Kraus Most Likely to Succeed Nancy Rosen and Steven Roday Best Looking Jill Klipfcl and James Riordan O 75 CLASS HISTORY Juniors and their dates 1960 Donkey Basketball Came National Honor Society Induction Freshman Frolic Producers: |oseph Spadafora, A.M.; Peter Malanchuk, P.M. Assistant Producers: Sebastian DeMartini, A. M.; Carol Ferrara, P. M. Script: Patrick Fontana, A.M.; Angela Careccia. P. M. Financial Advisors: Joyce Spainhour, A. M.; Maria Kimmel, P. M. Directors: Mr. Silvestri, A. M.; Mr. Phocas, P. M. Production: “Freshman Frolic Early in September, 1957, the cast of Freshman Frolic arrived on location at the YVeldon E. Howitt High School. With minor successes in walk-ons and hit parts, vve now reached for crowning recognition. Nothing short of an Academy Award would satisfy us. The production began rehearsals on separate locations. Morn ing rehearsal featured Joe Spadafora assisted by Sibi DeMartini. Pat Fontana handled the rewriting while Joyce Spainhour cal- culated production costs. Afternoon rehearsals spotlighted Pete Malanchuk and Carol Ferarra. Angie Careccia and Maria Kim mel worked on script and budget. Now the stage was set, and the cameras ready to roll on our first class activitv. With the help of cake and stationery sales and collection of class dues, we were able to raise sufficient funds to proceed with our plans for the Freshman Dance, “Pen- nies from I leaven, held on February 2, 1958. The gym, beau- tifully decorated in blue and white, was filled with music- supplied by the Continentals. In athletics Joe Sagarin, Fred May, Mike Torio, and Tom Zades led our freshman teams to victory under the able direction of coaches, Mr. Nistad and Mr. Balboni. The Girls' Athletic Association was directed by Paula Kerbs. Fern Kershner, Diane Markunas, and Rochelle Griffithskig under the supervision of Mrs. Faber and Miss Dwyer. After the success of Freshman Frolic, the cast was ready to begin reading script for the “Sophomore Swing.” Sophomore Swing Producer: Assistant Producer: Script: Financial Advisor: Director: Production: Sebastian DeMartini Peter Malanchuk Angela Careccia Rosemarie Schlienz Mr. Silvestri Sophomore Swing” As our second production began, we rehearsed on one loca- tion. Casting was completed and leads were won by Sibi De- Martini. Pete Malanchuk. Angie Careccia. and Rosie Schlienz. Stuntmen Wally Waligunda. Tom Cervelli, Jim Antoni, Gary Newquist. Steve Rodav, Joe Plunkett, Sibi DeMartini, Tom Zades, Marty Zeldin, and Jimmy Wvner provided the necessary gymnastics for our J. V. teams. Carl Savali, Jim Torio, Jim Antoni, and Mike Torio contributed to the efforts of our varsity teams. Captain Jane Cooney assisted by Marie Bonventrc, Joan Calabrese, Rosie Schlienz, Carol Ferrara, Babs Berger, and Maria Kimmel led the J. V. cheers. A cooky sale during snack period, a cake sale in one of our local stores, and the sale of '61 buttons served to finance our Sophomore Dance. Mardi Gras,” held February 14, 1959, transformed the gym into a festive array of colors. Now seasoned veterans, we were ready for a change of pace. No more part time performances. We anticipated a full With determination and enthusiasm we day work schcduf embarked upon our Junior Jaunt Producer Assistant Producer: Script: Financial Advisor: Director: Production: Junior Jaunt.” Sebastian IX-Martini Peter Malanchuk Angela Careccia Rosemarie Schlienz Mr. Silvestri Junior Jaunt” The Junior Class subscribed to the philosophy of not chang- ing leading actors in mid-stream. Sihi. Pete, Angie, and Rosie repeated their winning performances. Several members of the Junior Class received honors usually bestowed on Seniors. Carol Ferrara was elected Vice-President of the Student Council and Nancy Rosen. Babs Berger, and Frank Graff were chosen as editors on the Daler Skyline staff. Barbara Schwartz was the first junior to be associate-editor of the III LIFE. Juniors, Frank Kraus, Tom Cervclli, Jimmy VVyner, Carl Savalli, Bill Farrell, and Richie Cantrell were prominent mem- bers of our Varsity and Junior Varsity teams. Jim Antoni turned out to he the most consistent, ail around plavcr for the basket- ball squad. Marie Bonvcntre, Jane Cooney, Babs Berger, Rosie Schlienz, Marie Kimmel, and Carol Ferarra were members of the Varsity Cheerleading Squad. On April 8, 1960, Sports Nile was held. The White Team Navy was victorious over the Green Team Toy Shop. Paula Kerbs and Jane Cooney were chosen to lead the White Team and Green Team next year, respectively. On this night it was also announced that Carol Ferarra had been chosen the next Leaders' Club President. On May 14, 1960, below the red and white awnings and the colorful backdrop of the New York Skyline, the dancers saw this night-to-bc-remcmbercd slowly slipping by before them. They danced beneath a paste! sky with the scent of live flowers mingled with the dreamy perfume of the night.” This was Nocturne , our Junior Prom A hush fell over the crowd as Donna Foote was crowned Queen. Donna was attended by Jill Klipfel. Monique Sfakianis, and Fern Kershner. Three successes in a row! The Award was within reach. The “Senior Soiree was to be the last production of the quartet. Senior Soiree Producer: Assistant Producer: Script: Financial Advisor: Administrative Assistant: Director: Production: Paula Kerbs Ronald Baretta Evelyn Rigge Sigrid Adler Garrett Dettling Mr. Silvestri “Senior Soiree” For the last time the cast of “Senior Soiree arrived on loca- tion. Our crowning recognition, the Academy Award, was only ten months away. Pete Malanchuk was elected Student Council President, with Richard I lanney as Vice-President, Angie Careccia as Secretary, Rosie Schlienz as Treasurer, and Richie Cantrell as Administrative Assistant. The editors of the Daler Skyline in- cluded Nancy Rosen. Joel Gould, Sue Kagan, Carol Ferrara, Pete Witonski, and Gary Dettling. This year Barbara Schwartz was chosen editor-in-chief of the HI-LIFE. Sandra Marks was chosen associate editor while I.cRoy Mollincaux was chosen business manager. Junior, Martha Baker, was art editor, and Phyllis Greenstcin was typing editor. The Senior Play. “The Young and the Beautiful , was presented December 17. Donna Foote, Joel Gould, and Steve Roday played starring roles. The proceeds of the play were donated to our scholarship fund. During Christmas our class adopted an orphange. Stuffed animals were sold and a toy drive was held: the proceeds were used to buy a television set, and the toys were donated to the children. Senior Week, February 6-11, featured roller skating: a talent show presented during the day to the student body and also at night, to raise funds toward the Senior Scholarship; a banquet at the Huntington Town House; and a costume dance featuring the sports theme chosen with the selection of the hat, pin, colors, and flower. For the first time in the history of a Senior class, a Senior Ball was held on April 8, 1961. Amidst tears and smiles four years of hard work were culminated u'ith the presentation of each diploma. The Academy Award had been attained . . . Graduation. The Queen and her oiurt THE YOUNG AND THE BEAUTIFUL CAST Josephine: Donna Foote Mrs. Perry: Linda Lcssner Mr. Perry: Rodney Leathers Mrs. Bray: Gale Casi Lillian: Gail Sparacia Anthony Marker: Steven Rodav Travis de Coppct: Joel Gould Ed Bcment: Gary Manso Sonny Dorrance: Howard Lockmuller Captain Dicer: Frank Graff Tillie: Adele Fernandez On Saturday evening, December 17, 1960, the Senior class presented its annual play in the form of Sally Ben- son’s The Young and Beautiful”, adapted from the short stories of F. Scott Fitzgerald. Under the able direction of Mr. Charles Kleinpetcr, the cast, headed by Donna Foote and Joel Gould, gave excellent, professional-like performances rarely seen on the high school stage. The story centered around the love-life of Josephine Perry (Donna Foote) a 1915 Chicago miss. A fickle girl, she fell in love with one man after another and then dropped them after being disillusioned by their kisses. Although she considered herself practically a master in the art of love, she was really growing up too fast for her own good and putting on too many airs. Her childish ness was evident in her constant and continual confiding in her closest friend, portrayed excellently by Gail Sparacia. Although there was a more or less tragic ending for the confused girl, the play itself had its funny moments — dialogue and unintentional stage mishaps — and it cer- tainly was a worth while venture for all. 79 Mr. Charles Kleinpeier Director The last Parents Night at Hewitt FADS AND “1 he Soaring Sixties — This past year has certainly lived up to the name of this new decade. During the summer, our two major political parties held their conventions. In Los Angeles, the Democrats chose Sen- ator John I Kennedy of Massachusetts as their presidential candidate and Senator Lyndon B. Johnson as Senator Ken nedy's running mate. In Chicago, the Republicans chose Vice- President Richard M Nixon to he their presidential candi- date. I lenry Cabot Lodge, the American Ambassador to the United Nations, was his running mate. The candidates fought a hard campaign. Starting a new first in campaigning, they appeared on television in what became known as the ‘‘Great Debates. The election result was one of the closest in our history. The final choice of the nation was John Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson. This year, for the first time, our two new states, Alaska and Hawaii, took part in the election. This fall there was another first. The meeting of the LI. N. General Assembly was attended by the top leaders in the world. Never before had there been such an assembly of world leaders. Many African nations have received their independence and have been admitted into the LI. N. Among these are Ghana. Nigeria, and the Congo. A popular word this year was “LI-2”, referring, of course, to the U-2 incident. Captain Powers, the pilot of the U-2 plane that flew over the Soviet Union, was sentenced to ten years in a Soviet prison. Cuba, under the leadership of Fidel Castro, appears to have gone Communist. The U. S. has stopped buying sugar from the Cubans and has cut off diplomatic relations because of a great deal of harassment by the Cuban government. Social problems in the U. S. continue. Integration is mak- ing great progress in the South, despite the efforts of Segrega- tionists. Concentration! FANCIES Among some of the new scientific developments were the satellite '•’Echo , from which a message was bounced and a new polio vaccine in a candy form. After so many years' effort, the Pittsburgh Pirates finally won the World Series this year, treating the New York Yankees no less. I his year saw the passing of John Foster Dulles, our Sccrc tary of State: Errol Flynn, anti Clark Cable, two veteran actors; Tom Doolev. the noted doctor of the Far East; and Oscar I lam merslein III Some of the big movies this year were “The Mouse 1 hat Roared , Butterfield 8”. “The World of Suzic Wong , the Apartment , and “Ben llur . On Broadway we saw the ap- pcarance of such shows as “Camelot and Wild C at . The emphasis is on learning nowadays. Farmingdale, keep- ing up with this emphasis, will have the new Farmingdale High School reads next fall. Our town is also getting a new library, which will Ire the main branch when finished. Some new courses were added in our school. Mans' students nxrk a course in modern .Algebra, which w'as shtrwn on telev ision at 6:.f0 three mornings a week. American History II. a special history course, was also offered. Farmingdale girls were certainly in the purple this year — purple skirts, purple sweaters, blouses, dresses, and sneakers. Skirts were short, anil often, pleated. Rock and Roll is still it as far as popular teenage music goes. New dances, w ith very odd names (Slop. Mashed Potatoes, Pony) made their appearance. Various new slang words seemed to appear. In Farmingdale, if vou are not with it, you are “wasted. This, in brief, is how the mood of the “Soaring Sixties is running. We’re hopeful that the remainder of the decade will lx- as progressive as this year. Peanuts, popcorn, cracker jinks! Kcmember the no vr officers CLASS OF 1962 President: Rick Hall Vice President: Ernest DiGiovanni Secretary: Ann Rotondo Treasurer: Lois D’Amato. Leading the Junior Class for the 1960-61 school ear. under the sponsorship of Miss Andrews and Mr. Black, were Richard I lall, President; Ernest Di Gio- vanni, Vice President; Anne Rotundo. Secretary; Lois I Amato, I reasurer. W ith the help of man active juniors, the class was able to h indie the concessions at football and basket- ball games efficiently, and thereby helped to increase the treasury considerably. I he Junior C lass s|w nsorcd a successful candy sale to help raise money for their prom, which was held on May 20th. I he prom, one of the biggest events of the junior year, was a huge success. By choosing an oval shape, college type stone, the Juniors were the first to break the trend of having a square cut stone for their class rings. Row I: M. Brigand, P. Rciscn. C. Mancino. K. Muller. N. Seaman. L. D’Amato bimpson Row 2. V. Nofi, P. Van Nostrand C. Posillico, R. Case. G. Gardner. J. Wagner £°W I £ R ?RIan’ M g ngll. D Ear,c C Scully, L. Kaye. L. Lenglcr Row' 4: M. Kelly, E. DiGiovanni, R. Hall. J. Bcretsky, K. Hall. A. Rotondo. D. Brookbank. I lit apartment 84 Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 B. Cluxton, B. Drivello, G. Di C apua. S. Cook, J Dean J. Daumeit. T. De Luca. R. Di Melfi. A. C hiriehella. S. Crane, E. G� ndon B. David. E. Di Giovanni. R. Cotter, J. Cravero, B. De (ienntro J. Comer. W. C apI inski, D. De Veris. B. C'hij{. Row 1: D. Kaplan, L. Kaye, M. Kallio, P. Hyland. J. Hoffmann Row 2: L. Jones, L. Howell. V. Janitz, P. Hok, H. Kaufman Row 3: J. Judice. N. Illiano, R. Hill. G. Hobbs, R. Keen Row 1: J. Giammarinaro. G. Gardner. G. Geist, L. Harbison. 1. Hannev Row 2: C. C� iallan a. R. Hall. K. Hall. J. Gross. M. Goscinski. M. Grady Row 3: R. Giacolone, F. Gambuzza. T. Haraden. L. Herte. k Haubrich Row' 4: D. Handshaw, J. Hervey. M. Hendrix, T. Goodnounh. J Ca� ld Row I: C. Posillico, P. Reisen, M. Regalbuto, S. Rella. D. Ried Row 2: K. Prezioso, P. Powers, A. Raffa. R. Robitalli. P. Reid, A. Rico Row 3: J. Postin, R. Ravio, T. Reelly, R. Orkus, D. Randaz i Row 4: O. Reid, J. Reidy. E. Rice, S. Rieger Row 1: C. La Macchia, G. Kraus, G. Krejci. C. Kremer Row 2: L. Lcngler, K. Kirschbaum, J. King, A. Kopitsch. S. Kramer Row 3: M. Kelly, R. Kopitsch, A. Kohl er. A. Kottick, J. Kempey, J. Kostanoski 86 Row 1: V. Abaid, P. Amerise, M. Amato. J. Alexander. J. Ahlen Row 2: R. Assennato, C. Altschuler, N. Almond. A. Adamo, B. Atw'ell Row 3: T. Amato, P. Accardi, R. Agoglia, A. Bacca rella, S. Badalamenti Row 1: T. Spina, C. Sussman, F. Spadafora, R. Tripoli, M. Tripani Row 2: M. Topal, G. Stocckel, B. Tcliak, L. Timson Row' 3: D. Stoecker. K. Umans, G. 'Unger, J. Smith. J. Thompson Row 1: G. Scully, N. Seaman, L. Schneider, C. Seaman, M. Silvernail Row' 2: G. Siegler. J. Siegenthaler, M. Shear. S. Sehlmeyer Row 3: D. Scott, P. Scott. D. Schultz, R. Scholl, F. Smith Row 4: D. Schriver. W. Sgambati, F. Scura. R. Shea, L, Serkanie Row 1: V. Gambino. J. Fuller, J. Feldman, D. Fuller, P. Foley, D. Earle Row 2: G. Fischaer. L. Erickson, A. Discount, U. Fcickert, J. Gabrielli Row 3: B. Forev, V. Furci, C. Grau, K. Frezioso Row 4: Tj Fabbrini, G. Gagnon, S. Durso, A. Dratt, Vr. Fazio 87 88 Row I: I. Oakes. P. Peluso, B. Norton. M. Perry, G. Pollard Row 2: S. Palmieri. M. O’Carrol], V. Nofi, M. Polesky Row X I). Owen. P. Newmann. L. Palumbo. P. Patigailln, I) Osborne Row 4: E. Polito. B. Chiger. J. Paterno, R. Orobona. H. O'Donnell Row I: N. Carpi nelli. M. Bruno. S Burke. P. ('appella Row 2: J. Carcossa, M. Cerveny. j. Campbell. I). C'.marelli. I). Brook bank Row .4: C. Bycr. T. C'arella. J. Carey, N. Calhoun Row I: J. Mulawka. K. Mi Hone, IX Minton. I. Me Bride. K. Muller, J. Mingione Row 2: P. Mcrando, J. Miller. B. Micbelnian. T. Militano, P. Morrissey, B. Me Govern Row V K. Michel sen, I). Maul, P. Morrison. I Merrill. F. Me I iugblin Row 4: E. Neugebauer. M. Moccio. IX Me Cullough. P. Montana, R. Nos Row I: M Zeitler. L. Wilkcns. M. Wilkcm. F. WilhamNon. M- Zirpoli Row 2: R. Weber. B. Weber. E. Wimersiein, J. Urban. J Wcissberg. t W nil Row V G. Young. M. Zarolnick. R. Wharton. J. Y eisenvee. S. Wvvnmieski Row I: J. Mancuso. F. La Monaco, F. Maratea. C. Marrone. P. MacAran Row 2: J. Lodcr, C. Makkav. J. Lo Giudici. J. Loeb, J. Marquardt Row 3: R. Mancaso, J. Magco, B. Maccluen. R. Mann. J. Maftnuson Row I: G. Seal ill i. I). Sanford. J. Romano. I. Schaum. G Sheir Row 2: C Row. B. Weber. J. Boch, B. Schlehncr. M. Schmitt Row 3. N. Romano, C. Schelhorn, B. Romeo. A. Rotondo, C. Ramegolo H II. J. Beretsky, M. Briganti. M. Beidler, J. Bock. B. Bovle Bow 2 I). Benedict. B. Bergamine, B. Schlehner. P. Beitel. B. Weber Bow 3: Cl. Boyle, F. Belmantc, B. Best, P. Bartko, L. Berg Bow I: L. Viola, J. Ward, M. Valentino. B. Boyle, J. Wagner Bow 2: P. Vitale, J. VValdner, P. Beitel. I. Von Leeson, K. Vatter, R. Vance, A. Waldron. E. Wagner Bow 3: 1. Waldeck, D. Van Veen, H. Walsh 90 AROUND THE SCHOOL Batter up! Building a house. Come on. team. Future scientists Physics lecture OFFICERS CLASS OF 1963 The Sophomore Class, sponsored by Mr. 11 art ford and Mrs. Corson, have proven themselves to be an ambitious and hard working group. President Leonard Perinetti, Vice President Carolvn Niemevzk, Secretary Janis Couin. and Treasurer Robert Vanni were elected in late September and did a commendable job through out the entire school year. I he Sophomores initiated an informative, weekb newsletter which was edited b Sandi Polak. I he Sophomores were also the first class to spun sor a dance this year. The Green Door. The Sopho more Dance, held in late spring, was the climax to a successful vear. President UmiurI IVrmetti Vice President: Carolyn iei Kv k Secretary Janice Gouin I re.isurcr Bohcrt Vanni 92 Bow I: S. Polak. A. Schwart , B. Pyenson. A. Fried !. J. Torrance Bow 2: I). C’hanin, J. Govin, A. Silvano. V. OsborK. G. Nicmczyk Bow V. I). Rosen, L. Perinetti, B. Vanni. VV. Kerschbaum, J. Mule Row I: K. VV’yv oniicrski. H. Weintraube. S. ZoJIo. J. Wever. L. Weiss Row 2: G. Wood, J. Wengrow'ski, K. White, V. Walker, K. Williamson Row 3: L. Waxman, P. Warshaw. K. Yochncr. I). Weisbruch, C. Wolf, J. Walsh Row 4: R. Zurreck. C. West, B. Wolter Row 1: J. Vogelsperger, P. Tedesco. T. Yallone. S. Vitale. J. Visconti Row 2: S. Tepperman, J. Vaughn, N Vollmcr. J. Torrance. B. Torio, L. Villante. T. Terracciano, M. Turturro. R. Vanni Row 3: D. Taylor. J. Tola, S. Virca. D. Thompson. E. Thompson. B. Thompson. K. Vingenti Row 4: R. Tatonetti. J. Tilton. V. Tola. F. Schurr. R. Tischler. L. Vesneski. P. Vadala Row S: R. Ulrich. N. Vrinciguerra Row 1: P. Rierich, L. Rader. P. Sahina, R. Rosenhlaun, P. Rowe, R )w 2: L. Ravielli, M. Roche, N. Saggese. J. Ricci, R. Santos. C. Salvato Row 3: R. Rodio, J. Ross. K. Reidericn. B. Russo, S. Rico. N. Regalbuto Row 4: J. Plate. J. Rivero. E. Sandelin. A. Salsano. J. Reilly. J. Reinie. W. Rosenblatt Row’ 5: A. Schefer, F. Romano, D. Rosen. F. Savage. J. Raimondit. R. Reardon Row 1: C. Speer. M. Sherron, J. Sisto, A. Schwartz. A. Sheehan Row 2: M. Rosen. J. Sheehan, E. Schweitzer, H. Sindell, S. Soberman. S. Sowinski. L. Steuer. R. Smith Row 3: N. Visancr. B. Schweiker. B. Skevofelix. W. Shubert. A. Silvano. G. Shea, R. Slauik Row 4: D. Shrocder. B. Sciallo, J. Seewagen, A. Selvaggi, C. Senia, R. Stodolsky, T. Shuster Row 5: A. Spengler, E. Shillitto, L. Swaltek, L. Smith, F. Urtnowski. T. Struss Row 1: M. Olsen, C. Potere, V. Olsen, B. Pyenson, R. Postlione Row 2: K. Powers, S. Polak, V. Osborg, M. Paterno, V. Powers, S. Pheyscy, P. Parises. S. Pymson, J. Pollack Row 3: K. Porter. W. Powell, S. Peller, M. Pachman, L. Penna. G. Parker, S. Pinkoskv Row 4: A. Pifowski, C. Pctereit, A. Parrone. B. O’Neill. J. Privette, L. Perinetti Row 5: F. Onorato, T. Porter. D. O’Geary, G. Otten, F. Piraneo, R. Oelshlager, G. Onorato I jmmM 1 124 MR. SCAGLIONE 1 Row 1: H. Jacoff, S. Kossinski, D. Kistt, B. Kennedy, L. Keiper, J. Kulawy, J. Idol 94 Row 2: C. King. B. Landis. K. Keon, D. Stevens, K. Kelly, D. Keith Row 3: W. Kerschbaum. K. Johnston, K. LaSala. G. Landman, P. Kreek, R. Keller, K. Kalikow Row 4: C. Kinrzel, V. Kallio, R. Koeppel, J. Kirkham, J. Kronen, T. Keenan, B. Kostanoski Row 1: C. Lisanti, A. Lonegro, S. Marks, J. Longo, T. Lilienthal Row 2: H. Libera, G. Lusky, C. Lieberman, G. Maussner. P. Madison, A. McAllister, R. Marsala Row 3: J. Marchiollo, J. Mahony, T. Matthews, J. Marchese, P. Loscalzo. L. Mathis, H. Martin Row 4: C. Lima, J. LoPiccolo, R. L � si, G. Madey, J. Libera, I. Mann, W. Lynch Row 1: R. Murphy, J. Murphy, J. Mormon, D. McGowan, M. Nicosia Row 2: N. Miller. S. Nielsen, M. Miller, S. Moloney, P. Nickola, B. Molnia Row 3: F. Nemeth, D. McCann. T. McGowan, W. Morris. J. McTague, C. Niemczyk, M. McLaughlin Row 4: M. Miecke, J. McLaughlin. T. Neugebauer. D. Munson. H. Minnerly, R. Mayers Row 5: T. Nekiunas, J. Moore, P. Muldoon. J. Mule ______ jumsm. ■ ■■ ) 102 f DR. MECKLER J Row 1: A. Brund, L. Brail. L. Bugge, S. Bernstein, R. Bchrcn Row 2: C. Brooks, V. Bleggi, M. Barthal. P. Barry, K. Barzicki Row' 3: K. Burke, M. Brown, J. Botsch, M. Brognano, J. Blackman, V. Beres Row’ 4: P. Bcllisari, R. Bianchi, R. Bier, D. Benze, J. Blom , Row 5: S. Borowiec, V. Bologna, R. Bennis, R. Brauchler, M. Bartkor, B. Bisbee, J. Bedzin 95 96 Bow 1: M. Burke. J. Cacciola, C. CaRKiano. V. Cirillo� E. C luxton . Row 2: A. C'apcll. C. Coates. B. Charnav, B. C olombo, C. C arauana. J. C ohcn. I C harpied Row 3: G. Cerami. S. Calavas. C. C hurchman. R Carosella. R. Contorno. L. Ciangetti Row 4: L. Carlton, M. Clementi. R. Calenum� , C. Clothier. D. C hanin, K. Champion Row 5: li. Cady. M. Cohar. C. C'apolino. R. CarJla. T. Conners. M. Chaple Row I: S. Alhanese. J. Alopari. S. Baldwin. S. Barbour. J. Ahramoske Row 2: L. Barct . H. Ballahan. I). Adler. B. Baker. J. Andersen. J. Attard Row 3: J. Bacon. K. Ahrens. J. An iano. C . Balber. C Albrecht. A. Abidin Row 4: F. Arfin, I). Arrien. M. Banghart. L. Archi. J. Bailey. M. Auslander Row 5: J. Autio, M. Assella, I). Atles. F. Allino, R. Amato, P. Barbrito Row I: K. Cummings, J Cupolo. V. C uriale. W. Dallmer. C Crane Row 2: M. IXr ego, M Daly. A. Delligatti. II. Corcoran Row 3: J. Conran. A. Co nlino. B. Deaton Row 4: C. Della Penna, L. De Rosa. D. Denixcy, I. Day, R. Cooke W1W S 104 ) MR. PHELON 1 WWW Row I: B. Hansen. F. Di Monda, J. Holler. J. Haas I) (� u io Row 2: J. Grant. F. Housman. K. Higginbotham. K. Hansen. R. Gresaifi. D- Hurrell Row 3: M. Hartmann. C. Griffithskig. I). Gnus. A. Hof fen. P. Hoffman. J Hafl Row 4: B. Hess. S. Hirsch. K. Hanney, V ’. Huj e� , G. Harwch Row 5: B. Curry. I). Hal). S. Guidice. B. Frost. J. Haber. J. Hcaly 5 122 MISS ROBERTS 3ERTS J Row I: R. Formen. A. Fried !. G. Forbes. J. Giacobbe, A. Gabriele r Row 2: R Furfuro. S. Gallick. G. Gerank , M. Genuna. B. Goldmacher. P. Gioc. S. Frost Row 3: J Gold fuss. L. Gilmore. C. Giambalvo. J. Gouin. S. Frank. G. Hegedus Row 4: S. Gottlieb. H. Friedman, k. Gogol . R. Freedman, J. Giampiivolo Row 5: R. Gianeola. B. Frit . J. Gates, B. Franko. M. («olden r WlftW j 181 J MR. FUENTES I L vmwnr 1 Row I: M. Farrell. J. Figueroa, M. Dinoia. L. Dodson. M- Folio, J. Doyle Row 2: I. Finger. R. Doty, R. Ephrain, R. Due, J. Fit simmons Row 3: B. Entress, R. Fisher. J. Finke. J. Dyson. J. Eadie. W. Emlock 97 u-i LD Row 1: V. Witonski, G. Argento, B. Schwartz, N. Weber, J. Gordon Row 2: L. Kaye, D. Kaplan, B. Seaman. E. Rivin, S. Marks, S. Frost Row 3: A. Bailey, D. Markunas, L. Mollineaux, M. Sfakianos. E. Fishman HI-LIFE Editor-in-Chief---------Barbara Schwartz Associate Editor----------Sandra Marks Art Editor----------------Martha Baker Business Manager------LeRov Mollineaux Assistant Business Manager Howard Lockmuller Typewriting Editor Phyllis Greenstein Advisor --------------Mr. Louis Freeman Co-Advisors Mrs. Regina Monahan Mr. Arthur James 100 Mr. Freeman, Mrs. R. Monahan, Mr. A. James Seated. Martha Baker. Sandra Marks, Phyllis Greenstein Standing: LeRov Mollineaux, Howard Lockmuller. The HI-LIFE staff starts work before the school year starts and does not finish until the books are distributed in the Spring. The staff has deadlines and deadlines — and they better be met! The Art Staff must prepare a layout. The Literary Staff must get busv writing articles about the various clubs and activities. The Business Staff must support the book by getting advertisements from the local merchants. All the staff members must assist in selling subscriptions for the book to the entire student body. Pictures of seniors — schedules to be met, boys with shirts, ties, and jackets; girls with pretty blouses. Proofs, orders — oh, what a headache. Class pictures, club pictures, sports pictures, pictures, pictures, pictures. Articles submitted, articles corrected, articles rewritten, articles, articles, articles. Pictures, articles, captions coded. Pages missing; pages kept open. Dead- line to printer. Galley proofs, page proofs. Rest. Tne book is back. How does it look? How will the students like it? Is it accepted? Imagine, the book is finished, the book is distributed, there is no more work. Where has the year gone? Now it is vours. How did the advisors hold up? Imagine going through this every year? Literary Staff Elvce Fishman Sherylee Frost Judy Gordon David Kaplan Leslie Kaye Diane Markunas Kristin Nelson Vicki Witonski Art Staff Barbara Bartociewicz Beryl Seaman Elyse Rivin Nancy Weber Business Staff Grace Argento Albert Bailey Elizabeth Cambria Kathy Cummings Raymond Graulich Diana Hart Gloria Landman Cynthia Muller 101 STUDENT COUNCIL Row I: J. Schaum, J. Lang. M. Burke. K. Muller, P. Amcrisc Row 2: P. Yran Nostrand. M. O’Carroll. J. Wagner. L. Vance. M. Briganti, J. Hotter, B. Schlehner, B. Boyle, D. Earle, J. Gross, A. Hot fen R iw 3: P. Morgan, J. Marquardt. I). Keith. C. Mackay, I). Kaplan, C. Albrecht. L. Kaye, J. Boretsky, D. Markunas Row 4: T. Humphreys. B. La P Idea. I). Brook hank. L. Carlton. F. Graff, G. Holding. J. Mule Row 5: G. Young. H. Lockinuller. M. Rosen, I). R � scn, J. Thompson. J. Sunde President Vice President Secretary T reasurer Administrative Assistant Advisors Peter Malanchuk Richard Hannev Angela Careccia Rosemarie Schlienz Richard Cantrell Mr. Jeremiah Mahoney Mr. Guy Kaldis Dr. Lester Meekler 102 Peter Malanchuk STUDENT COUNCIL CABINET Row 1: A. Careccia. P. Malanchuk, Dr. R. C. Burau. R. Hanney, R- Schlicnz Row 2: V. Elias. Mr. C. S. Spahr. R. Griffithskig. Mr. J. Mahoney. I. Hanney Row 3: L Perinetti, C. Ferrara. R. Cantrell OFFICERS At the end of the '60 school term, the Student Council acquired a new set of officers who would be responsible for the direction of all student activities during the ‘61 school term. The vear began, and busy it was. Nominations, homeroom votes, and finally representatives and alternates were elected. Meetings were held and plans for the year were made. “It might be a good idea to adopt two children from foreign countries, suggested one member. A vote was taken: the motion was carried. Now that we've helped students outside our school, how about those within? Why don't we set up a suggestion hox in the cafeteria to find out just w'hat the students would like done?” offered other members. It was also decided that Student Council should aid the community by offering to help the P.T.A. sell tickets to its various activities and bumper strips for the scholarship fund. For the Student Council play — well, “Babes in Arms seemed to be a show which would be enjoyable since it con- tained romance, music, and comedy. Rmv 1: Peter Malanchuk. Richard Hanney Row 2: Angela C arcccia. Rosemarie Schlien . Richard C antrell DALER SKYLINE Row 1: J. Klipfcl, V. Elias. F. Housman, G. Albento. V. Witoitski Row 2: S. Kagan. J. (would. I. Wagner. J. Gross. Rosen. J. Tcdesco Row 3: H. Lockmuller. M. Rimen. S. Sehlmeyer. G. Drilling. P. Witonski This past year the Haler Skyline gained new stature. By the hard work of editors and advisors, Mr. Lawrence and Mr. Carr, its circulation rose upward. The Haler Skyline has for the first time an office of its own. It is here th.it the paper is laid out and sent to the printer. Among the new features that have been added this year arc regular cartoon scries and surveys of student opinion. The Haler Skyline is the student’s paper. Through the help of those concerned it has and shall continue to remain so. 104 Nancy Rosen Nancy Rosen Joel Could Susan Kagan Carol Ferrara, Peter Witonski Garrett Dettling Linda Lessner Jill Klipfel Janice Wagner Advertising Managers: Josephine Tedesco Jane Gross Photographers: Paul Schmidt, Robert Orobona Editor-inChief: Associate Editor: Feature Editor: Sports Editors: I leadline Editor: Business Manager: Circulation Managers REPORTERS Grace Argento Vikki Elias Carol I iall Barbara Hoffman Harriet Jacoff Larry Ripak Matt Rosen Stephanie Schlmeyer Victoria Witonski Seated: Susan Kagan. Joel Gould Standing: Garrett Dettling, Peter Witonski 105 HALL MONITORS CLUB Capi.iin G.trx Xcwquist First Lieu tenant Vincent Constable Second Lieu- tenant Frank Kraus Secretary Jane Lang Ht.w I L Lang. T. LoMonaco, G. Argento, B. Schlchner. B. Boyle, B. King. L. Vance. R. Vitale. J. Klipfel. I. Kiernan. J. Hoffman. J. Dance Row 2: D. Trenhciser, K. Hall. P. Scott. B. Cambria. P Beitel. C. Niciu. V. Nofi. R. Griffithskig. B. Ignit . L. Lengler. I . Mart met to R..W C G. Denting, D. Huddart. T. Haraden. G. Ostler, VV. Waligunda. A. Ryan. J. Marquardt. S. I oumbacaris, P. Malanchuk. R. MaeLaugblin. V. Constable. F. Kraus Bow 4: R. Jackson. H. I iekimiller. P. Vitale. G. Xcwquist. J. Amato. R. Vance. P. Len i. C. Savalli. W. Farrell. J. Sunde I he IXilcr Pressmen, under the direction of Mr. Sulli Vi,n |x rforin a great school service by furnishing printed inatcri.il to ehisses. clubs, .md recogni cd school organi ' ations. I hc print tickets and programs for most of the school events. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Mahoney, the I fall Monitors C lub stations students at various posts through out the school. It is the duty of- these students to see that all the high school students conduct themselves in an order I y manner in the corridors. At the beginning of the year each member takes an oath pledging to serve the 11.ill Monitors Club to the best of his ability. DALER PRESSMEN President: Joseph Schweitzer Treasurer. John Scheidel Row I: XV. Sullivan, L. Lupo Row 2: G. Xewquist. J. Jackson. V. Constable. G. Saggese. J. Scheidel. M. Shear. R. Bullard 106 AUDIO VISUAL AIDS Row 1: M. Hartmann. C. Argento, R. Behrens. W. C luxton. J. Pepe, A. H off en Row 2 P. Morrison. J Hraba. D Sant«� s. P. Merando. V. Mugavero. J. Reidv Row 3: I). Mandshaw. J. O’Brien. J. Thompson. I) McCullough. H. Lockmuller. J. Sunde The Photography Club studied various types of films and cameras. They collected dues and raised money through outside events to pay for their own film. Several times invited guest speakers spoke to the members at meetings. Also, the Photography Club visited motion pic ture theatres to learn techniques of projection. The Audio Visual Aid squad, supervised by Mr. Hart- ford, trains reliable students of Howitt High to run the projections in classes. A.V.A. members are taught how to operate all Audio Visual Aid machines and equipment, such as sixteen millimeter motion picture cameras and film strip projectors. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Row 1: J. Pepe. N. Seaman. W. Cluxton, B. Seaman. B. Goldmacher Row 2: P. Morrison, J. Hraba. V. Mugavero. A. Bailev 107 CHEMISTRY CLUB Row 1: Mr. K. B. Cash. G. Pollard. A. Raffa, J. Sieuenthaler, J. Cohen, J. Mingione Row 2: L. Waxman. A. Mclcshka. R. Vanni. M. Auslandcr Row 3: C. Ness, P. Scott. M Topal. S. Kaftan, B. Schefer The Biology Club was open to all students who had taken or were currently taking biology. At the weekly meetings discussions were held on various topics relating to science. The informal pupil-teacher relationship be tween the club's members and sponsors, Miss Norton and Mr. Sherman, allowed the students to work on different projects. Experiments, such as a tumor transplantation, were conducted at the meetings by the students them selves. Trips were planned to help further the members' interest in science. The Chemistry Club, sponsored by Mrs. Turner and Mr. Gash, is a member of the Science Clubs of America. Membership was open to all students who were taking or had taken chemistry. The main idea of the club was to promote individual projects. At the beginning of the year the students, in groups of two or three, selected a project on which to work. At successive meetings each group would discuss its project and present a demonstration to the club mem- bers. BIOLOGY CLUB President: Richard Ren Vice President: Jamil Mali mi Secretary: Clare Brooks Treasurer: Joan Idol Row 1: Mr. E. Sherman. R. Ren . K. I li inhotham, R. Behrens, B. Coldntacher. C. Brooks, M. Dc cko Row 2: D. Lawless. J. Malouf. (� . Shea. S. Croldiltis, M. Bartka DEBATE SOCIETY President: Nancy Rosen Vice President: Richard Lorr Row I: R. Day. F. Housman, G. Scheir, P. Van Xostrsmd Row 2: T. NcuRcbaver. I). C'hanin, N. Rosen, R. Griffithskig, VV. Kerschbaum Row 3: R. Lorr. I). Lawless, B. Frost. S. Gottlieb The Math Team, supervised by Mr. Allen, consisted of students taking eleventh or twelfth year math who have the ability and interest to successfully enter math competitions. The main goal of the Math Team this year was to prepare for the Nassau County Inter Scholastic Mathe matics Competition. This contest, having fifty competing schools, consisted of five meets; at each there were five questions to he answered. Five students could compete in each question. Prizes, which would help students in the study of mathematics, and trophies were awarded to the top five teams and top ten individuals. The IX'hating Club of llowitt High under the leader- ship of its officers and faculty advisor, Mr. Scaglionc, has met with students of other schools to debate several issues of importance. Every year there is one national topic which is discussed to a great extent by high school debating clubs all over the country; this year’s topic was “Should the United Nations lx strengthened? tt debating with other students the members of de- bating clubs receive valuable experience; they learn not onlv logical thinking and clarity of expression hut also I'm list and self confidence. MATH TEAM Row I: K. Sanders, J. Siegcntlialcr. A. Draft Row 2: M. Zeldin. L. Waxman. M. Auslander, M l«� |wl Row 3: S. Gottlieb 109 HISTORY CLUB President W illiam Kempev Vico President: John Failla Secretary Jane bnn Freasurer: Pamela Neumann Historian: lea net te Brower Row I: Mr. A. Pressman; J. Brower, Historian; B Kempev, President; J. I.ang, Secretary; P. Neuman, Mr. R. DuBnis R«)W 2: J. Mancuso, G. Geist. V. Ahaid. B. Sehlehncr. B. Boyle, E. Ballahan. F. I lousman, J. Grady Row 3: N. Almond. V. V ;itonski, S. Burke. G. Gardner, A. Discount. G. Pollard. J. Loeb Row 4: B. Ahaid. G. Scully. N. Carroll. L. Osborne, P. Scott. P. W’ass. J. Beretskv, P. Capella Row S: J. Kempev, I . Jones. S. Sehlmeyer, P. Gutterman, J. Marquardt, S. Durso, J. Hraba, N. Rodites 1 he Kev Club, sponsored in cooperation with schml officials hv the local Kiwanis Club, is a sen ice dub for all boys in the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. The Key Club's aims are the development of initiative, leader- ship, and good citizenship in all its members. The Club provides the school with many services which help make it a more pleasant place for students and teachers. In cooperation with the Kiwanis Club, the hoys undertake different projects for the benefit of the community. This year the Key Club donated money to the Bov Scouts in Farmingdalc. This money was partly raised hv a bottle drive. KEY CLUB Linder the sponsorship of Mr. Pressman and Mr. Du Bois, the History Club has had a very interesting and busy year. I bis year the club adopted a constitution. During the Easter vacation, the members took a trip to Washington to see the historical monuments. Other trips were planned to go to the city to see the museums. The History Club had various speakers throughout the year. Among them were a representative from Pace College and one from Israel. Mr. Gash, a chemistry teacher in our school, spoke to the club about his trips to Asia. There were also films concerning histon' that were shown. I he pride of the I listorv Club is the scrapbook they have kept for the past two years. It has articles telling about the club, the goals of the dub, and the constitution. President: Joel Gould Vice Presi dent Ernest Di Giovanni Secretary’: Ronald Day Treasurer: Robert Orkus Row 1: P. Van Nostrand, N. Carpinclli, J. Gould. R- Case. B Cluxton Row 2: Mr. J. Marcus, F. Kraus. D. Kaplan, R. Day, B. Molnia. V. Constable Row 3: P. Bartko. J. Hraba. Wr. Kerschbaum. D. Brookbank. E. Di Giovanni Row 4: M. Zeldin. D. Rosen, A. Dratt, D. DeVries. R. Messier. D. Stoecker Row 1: S. Durso, M. Grady, C. Griffithskig Row 2 M. Kallio, S. Sherman. S. Dorfmeister. P. Pelcso. J. Abramoske. I. Donohue Row 3: Dr. Bourgeois, J. Grady, A. Discount, Soberman. D. Sattig. G. Seafidi Row 4 B. Molnia, H. Peluso, R. Rubenstein. P. Makar. S. Swan. G. Scheir Row 5: S. Peller. N. Carroll. F. Turner. C. R«� ss. J. F.adie The Library Club is open to those students who have an interest in reading and who arc willing to devote some of their time to assist in the library. There is at least one member in the library each period. Relieving the librarians of menial tasks, they stamp the cards in the books and keep these cards in order. The French Club has again had a successful year. Each student contributed an article or a poem in French which was printed and presented to the French classes in magazine form. The annual oratorical contest was held. Members of the French classes prepared a passage which was read and judged. The winner received a five dollar prize. An award was presented to the student who attained the highest average in French II, as well. The Club took a trip to New York, where they attended a French show and dined at a French restaurant. FRENCH CLUB Presi- dent: Stephanie Sehlmeycr Vice President: Sue Kagan Secretary: Gail Pollard Treasurer: Gail Scully Row 1: Mrs. N. Dujack. G. Scully. M. Briganti. J. Holter, V. Abaid. R. Abaid Row 2: I. Beretsky, L. Kaye. G. Pol land. P. Capped la Row 3: L. Amend, J. Dyson. S. Kagan. S. Mraba. S. Sehlmeycr 111 Row 1: K. Kratovil, P. Morgan. C. Loovis. Mr. Cole, P. Lenzi, F. Kershner, L. Vance Row 2: P. Gutterman, L. Osborne, J. Klipfel, B. Schlehner, D. Guzzio, H. Weintraub, N. Friedman, B. Van Nostrand, B. Bovle. J. Fadness. M. Criado Row 3: P. Morgan, P. Cappella, P. Wass, J. Inchierchiro, G. Scully, E. Lowatsky, L. Lengler, J. Beret- sky, P. Madey Row 4: T. DeSalvo, K. Griffin, R. Agoglia. M. Gradv. J. Marquardt. R. Scholl, V. Burhans Row 5: G. Onorato, R. Bartolotta, A. Fernandez, B. DeSalvo, N. Rodites, R. Barretta The Business Service Club gives experience to secre- tarial students in office work and office procedures. Throughout the year the members assisted the various department heads by typing and doing other clerical jobs for them. This year there were several representatives from the De Vern School of Cosmetology in New York who talked to the girls and gave demonstrations on make-up and hairdos for the future secretaries. BUSINESS SERVICE CLUB The Char-Coles have set three main goals for their club. First, they raise funds for students who are planning to attend art school and need financial aid. The second is to aid the school by publicity through posters and by preparing scenery for various plays. The third is to create a greater interest in art in the school. Each year the Char-Coles go on a field trip to New York City, There they visit various museums, art galleries, and art schools. To defray the expenses, the proceeds from posters, murals, scenery, food sales, and club dues are used. President: Elaine Miller Treasurer: Francis Macchio Secretary: Janet Miller Row 1: Mrs. L. Meyers, P. Greenstein. A. Discount. R. Ahlen, L. Caggiano, J. Miller, M. Valentino Row 2: C. Kunz, F. Macchio, C. Loovis, K. Pretvka. M. Boone, D. Schriver Row 3: C. Orobello, D. Santos, M. Tilelli, B. Cambria Row 4: C. Fritz, J. Wisekal, E. Miller, M. Maggi. F. Babino FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Row I: E. Weintraub, A. Friedgood, C. Penrose. M. Burke Row 2: Mrs. B. Phocas. T. Schubert. J Haas. R. Grcsalfi. N. Alnmnd Row 3: J. Govin. C. Albrecht. J. Botsch. L. Archi The members of the Future I lomemakers of America met weekly to participate in various club activities. A different chairman presided over each activity. Discus- sions. led hv the advisors. Mrs. Phocas and Mrs. I leany. were held on topics including fashion, gift wrapping, interior decorating, future marriage problems, and child care. Ideas concerning careers in homcmaking or related fields were also exchanged. The girls made the annual field trip to the Century Life Program at the Agricultural and Technical Institute. Tours were conducted to model homes and hospital kitch- ens. In the spring a fashion show in Garden City was on the activity list. F.U.A. members assisted the school by helping with the school play and by entertaining visitors of importance. The Chefs Club, after a lapse of two years, has been reorganized bv Miss Guay. The club is composed of eight hoys who met weekly to learn basic cooking, measuring, simple recipes, and kitchen equipment. As the year pro- gressed, the boys began to experiment in the kitchen. I he main purpose of the Chefs C lub was to allow this group of bovs to work in the kitchen under limited supervision. During the year the club members also took field trips to local restaurants to observe food in the making. CHEFS CLUB Row I: J. Bliley, R- Demam� , IV Weber Row 2: II. Laudau. T. Kellv 113 President: ancy Weber Nice President: Sandra Straus Secretary Sondra Krost Treas- urer: Eileen Winterstein FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Row I: A. Schwartz. N. Weber. A. Friedgnnd. F. Ball ban Row 2: J. Lneb. I.. Vance, E. Winterstein. J. klipfel, S. Strauss Row F. Fishman. A. Silvano. S. Frost, S. Polak. S. krost. A. Bradv I his past year, under the capable guidance of Mr. Kleinpeter, the Drama Club read and discussed various phases of the current international theatre. This year, as in previous years, a trip to a Broadway theatre was sponsored for the members of the club and a plav was prepared and presented to our student body. I he l uture leathers of America has been very active this year. Among the many things this club stressed is the preparation of its members for their chosen field, teaching. I he members learned the problems entailed in teaching and discussed the right techniques to use when meeting difficulties. During the meetings the members also discussed colleges, especially state teachers colleges, and the qualifications for entrance. Movies on teaching colleges were shown to the future teachers to better ac- quaint them with the program they must study. DRAMA CLUB 114 Row I: J. Kicrnan, I. klipfel. J. Gradv, L. Vance Row 2: X. Carroll, P. Gutterman. L. Wortis. G. Sparacia. J. Gould Row 3 H. LockmuHer, V. Burhans. S. Durso. P. Len i JUNIOR RED CROSS R„w I: L. Archi. President; J. Plunkett. Vice President; B. Kmpey, Secretary; K. Hansen, Treasurer R„w 2: G. Seafidi. J. Kicrnan. P. Rnwe. P. Amerise. M. Barthel. C. Pope. A. McAllister Row i: B. Boyle. S. Frost. L. Vance. 1 '------------ c ' v Row 4: P. Beitel. V. Nofi, P. Morgan. Row 5: R. Scholl, A. Rotondu, C. Ross J. Hofmann. D. Earle. K. Griffin L. Howell. B. Sehlehner c. Griffithskig. P. Stark. J. Marquardt President: Joseph Plunkett Vice President: William Kempey Secretary: Linda Archi Treasurer: Kristin Hansen |unior Red Cross is made up of elected, appointed, and volunteer representatives from each homeroom. From the commencement to the finale of this year the Red Cross has never ceased working in their endeavors to help others. Among the Red Cross projects this year were making stuffed animals, favors for Thanksgiving, lap boards, and dish gardens. The members collected money for Christmas stockings as well as money for the annual Red Cross appeal. The Music Club, under the direction of Mr. Erlan son. meets every other week. During these meetings the members listen to recordings and discuss concerts. In co- operation with the concert scries. Music for Farmingdale, the Music Club helped to sell tickets to the groups per- formances. The Club planned to attend a concert before the vear was over. MUSIC CLUB President: Secretary: Treasurer: Judy Wynn George Hubbs Douglas Pieper Row 1: D. Pieper, N. Nash. L. Kraft. F. Hicks Row 2: L. Palumlx). S. Kagan. G. Hubbs 115 CHORISTERS Row 1: V. Walker. N. Allen. C. Penrose. P. Rowe. M. Amato. . Rash. J. Rosenbaum. J. Schaum. D. McBride. S. Dorfmeister Row 2: Mr. P. Erlanson. L. Kraft. M. Olsen. K. Hansen. J. Price. A. Sheehan. P. Riedrich. D. WeissberR. D. Picper. B. Mathis. I . Harbison. J. Apsel, D. Benn. M. Perry. J. Klipfel Row 3: J. Kiernan. B. Teichman, J. Ward, A. Silvano. J. Vaughn, C . Pope. R. McLauRhlin. H. Minnerly, R. Meyers. C. Kraus. G. Fischer, A. Grisafi. J. Y'ogelsperger, P. MacAran Row 4: H. Corcoran. W. Powell. L. Lenter. F. Hicks, L. Palumbo. B. McGovern. M. Fiore, I. FinRer, F. Arfin. B. Russo, S. Toumbacaris. T. Urban, J. Dance Row S: V. Burhans. E. Thompson. P. Rice. G. Hubbs. D. (. annarelli. F. NcuRebauer. V. GoodnouRh. R. Kopitsch. F. Belmonte. J. Reilly I he chorus is open to any student who enjoys sing- ing. Linder the leadership of Mr. Erlanson. the Choristers have successfully blended their voices into rhythmic liar monv. The Choristers have performed at many assembh programs, festivals, and plays during the vear. The Capella Choir consists of students who have the ability to harmonize without the aid of musical instru nients. All the members are trained to |x rform their part with accuracy and |x rfection of tone. Evidence of their excellent training under Mr. Erlanson was displayed at the Christmas program this year. A CAPELLA CHOIR Row I: V. Walker. L. Kraft, I). Picper, F. Hicks. N. Rash. I). McBride Row 2: B. Teichman, L. Palumbo. J. Schaum. G. I loRcdrs. M. Perry Row 3: H. Corcoran. R. Myers H. Minnerly. J. Klipfel. D. Benn Row 4: G. Hubbs. R. Kopitsch. F. NeiiRcbaucr. B. Russo, J. Dance ORCHESTRA Row I: S. Kagan. H. Jacoff, I). Minton. T. Crescimano, J. Elias. P. Tarwood, S. Stratton. T. Kaplan, T. Kaplan, D. Kaplan Row 2: A. Sierant. A. Kubik, E. Rigge. j. Goldfluss, R. O’Leary. Vf. Portanova, L. Kraft, K. Muller, A. Kopitsch. E. Feldman Row 3: A. Melcshka, T. Finger, E. Kagan, A. Fletcher. S. Bara ban. S. Kramer. P. Neuman, S. Jordan, T. Wadleigh. J. Girdler Row 4: S. Rochester. F. Raimondi. P. Krasowski The orchestra is an organization open to students who are musically inclined. The members arc introduced to various types of compositions and learn to play and appreci- ate the works of great musical composers. The activities of the orchestra consisted of playing at school assemblies and the annual Spring Festival. Under the capable leader- ship of Mr. Quagenti, the orchestra has done a fine job in advancing a variety of music endeavors in our school. The Daler Dance Band consists of members of the Senior Band who want to broaden their knowledge of music. They learn more difficult selections and various arrangements of standards. The Dance Band, conducted by Mr. Fiore, has played at canteens, basketball games, pep rallies, and school dances. DALER DANCE BAND 117 SENIOR BAND I tow I !� . Simpson. I. Mann. A. kopitsch. ('� . Arcento. K. Muller Row 2 I). I ••ole. II. Schcfcr. I . Neuman. S. Kramer. Sparacia. k Van Miekler. B. Pearce, J. Romano, L. Kraft. J. VVillenbrock, I . Viola. A. Both Bow V I . Krasowski. j. Ihompson. B. Freedman. S. Jordan. B. Keller. I). McCann. L. Palumbo. M. Bctwinck. D. O’l ary, P. Posillien B«m -4: (i. VouiiK. I. Borowiec. I). Munson. I . l.a aro. P. Sehastianclli. J. Nesbitt, B. Cooke, F. Onorato, (). Reid I Ik Senior Band, led by Mr. Fiore, has had a busy year. I hoy have played at all of our football games and assembly programs. They have also participated in many local parades and charitable activities. The repertoire of this hand -includes jazz numbers, classical melodies, and the |M pular songs of the day. BABES IN ARMS On Friday and Saturday evenings. March 24 and 25, 1 lowitt High students presented their production of Rodgers and Hart's musical, “Babes in Arms . Howie Landau, the show’s leading man, played his role as a struggling composer and a dashing lover with savoir faire. Larene Kraft, who seemed to he hopelessly in love with Howie, sang “Mv Funny Valentine” in her lovely soprano with perfect emotion. Karlyn Van VVickler and Carry Dettling provided the laughs as they most convincingly portrayed quarreling lovers. Their hoffing, singing, and joking were enjoyed as much hv them as by the audience. I lelene Corcoran was a most attractive Jennifer Owen, and her beautiful voice added to her charms. Show-stopper of the evening was Dorothy McBride who belted out her solos, “The Lady Is a Tramp and “Poor Johnny One Note. with gusto. The Student Council was indeed fortunate in having so many talented people working under the capable direction of Mr. Victor Jacoby and Mr. Paul Erlanson to present this successful play to its audiences. I lie Press Agent Terrv ”1 hompson Gus Field Peter Bet tv Bob' Libby Ann Don Nancy Valentine White Susie Ward Seymore Fleming Bunnv Byron Lee Calhoun Jennifer Owen Phvliss Owen Steve Edwards Cast Edward Neugebauer Karlvn Van VVickler Garrett Dettling George Hubhs Feme Arfin Frank Belmont Claudia Brtxiks Diane Guzzio Thom as Kelly Barbara Russo I loward Landau Larene Kraft I lugh O’Donnell Dirothy McBride Douglas Pieper I lelene Corcoran Barbara Tcichman George I legedus 119 VARSITY FOOTBALL Row 1: B. Bullard, N. Ilhjno, J. Sagarin. B. Nicholson, C. Savalli. W. Rosenblatt. B. Waligunda, S. DeMartini Row 2: Mr. D. Snyder. J. Jono W. Sgambati. J. Wyner. K. Michelsen. S. Kalinowski. J. Paterno. J. Antoni. J. Blumer Row 3: P. Magnuson, B. Farrell. T. Cervelli. I). Cantrell. J. Sunde. L. Serkanic. G. Young. P. Witonski Showing a marked improvement over the past four years, the Varsity Football team finished the season with four wins and four losses. Farmingdale exhibited good sportsmanship and should be proud of a team that is able to keep its dignity whether it wins or loses. The highlight of the season, adding a feather to our cap, occurred when we defeated our staunch rival, Hicks ville 27 to 13. Farmingdale Opponent 27 Plainedge 6 13 Port Washington 6 7 Garden City 20 0 Mineola 27 6 Great Neck North 40 27 1 licksville 13 13 Bethpage 14 12 Syosset 6 Coach Snyder in a tense moment 122 Co captains Carl Savalli and Bob Nicholson 7L w 'V' Me floats through the air . . . Fumble Break through Pre-game encouragement Program? Touchdown Last minute instructions JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Row 1: J. Cacossa, B. Maceluch. J. Anziano. J. Sanders. R. Wright. A. Dellicatti. R. Furfuro, F. Williamson. J. DeLeo, G. Otten V� . LJiac Row 2: B. Nelson (Manager), T. Nckiunas, H. Friedman. W. Cady. R. Cantone, D. McCullough. K. Mav, J. Bcdzin, T. Keenan n. Kostunoski. B. Bcnms C o,icl) Mu Illini The Junior Varsity f«x� t 1 .iIi team had a mediocre season, winning 3, losing 4, and tying 1. I he team experienced the frustration of having most of its better linemen being advanced to the Varsity team. Although this influenced their quality of play, it did not interfere with maintaining good morale and high standards of sports manship. We arc very proud of their efforts. Farmingdale Op| nent 12 Plainedge 7 7 Port Washington 0 0 Carden Citv 7 0 M incola 27 0 Great Neck North 13 13 1 licksvillc 13 6 lk thpage 12 20 Svossct 0 124 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Row I: D. Rosen, YV. Rosenblatt. 1). Dale. K 11.inner , K. Kaliow. C. Dcllapenna. S. Gates Row 2: Manager: L. Carlton. II. Friedman. W. Lynch. F. Roman� . K May. M. Rosen. ). Be din, Coach Mulligan The Junior Varsity Basketball Team attained the same final record as the Varsity, eleven wins and seven losses. Though, this is not perfect, the boys can be proud of a season that was well played. At the beginning of the season it barked as if our team might even do better than eleven wins for they started with a flourish by winning the first seven of their eight games. This vear’s team consisted of many fine players who are all anxious to secure a position on the Varsity Five next year. Farmingdale Opponent 5 Carle Place 22 45 Plainview 41 56 Plained ge 34 49 Island Trees 46 35 Mineola 26 46 Beth page 65 42 Carden City 40 53 Plaincdgc 29 47 Great Neck North 77 37 1 licksville 51 23 Port Washington 16 27 Carden Citv 45 34 Great Neck North 40 36 I licksville 54 53 Port Washington 55 51 Carle Place 36 49 Bethpagc 43 55 Mineola 42 125 VARSITY BASKETBALL Row 1: Mr. P. Xistdd. T. Amato, A. Kreek. J. Antoni. C. Savalli, D. Hanney. C. B er Row 2: R. GiancoLi. T. Cervelli. B. Farrell. P. Magnuson. R. Cantrell. B. Gross, G. Weathers Farmingdale 61 41 64 75 55 56 42 52 52 57 60 46 52 58 51 72 56 64 Captain — J. Antoni Co-Captain — C. Savalli 1 he Daler arsity Basketball Team had one of its most sue ccssful seasons, having won eleven games and lost seven. Although this team did not win the championship, there was a time when they came close to being number one. Farmingdale had ihe top section teams mighty worried!!! The team was certainly fighting hard this year, and their record shows a remarkable improvement over last year’s team record of twelve losses and onlv four wins. Bob Gross, a newcomer to the Varsitv Five, was high scorer for the season. Boh scored over two hundred points in Farming- dale’s eighteen games. The highlight of the season occurred when the Dalers de- feated Mineola, the defending county champions, in suspenseful overtime, 55 to 54. Opponent Carle Place Plain view Plainedge Island Trees Mineola Beth page Garden City Plainedge Hicksville Port Washington Garden City Great Neck North Great Neck North 1 licksville Port Washington Carle Place Beth page Mineola 126 I Made it! Tell them, coach. Oops! Hold the line. 127 VARSITY WRESTLING Row 1: Row 2: B. Colombo. A. I. Cardclla. M. Waligunda Mr. MacArthur. lough. J. Sunde. Annunziato. R. LeVien, R. DcMacarco, Martmann. R. Smith, W. Morris, W. R. Wright. B. Waligunda. 1). McCul H. Iannuz i. L. Smith, Mr. Snyder Farmingdalc Opponent 5 Wantagh 3S 13 1 lerrieks 25 30 West bury 13 48 Plain view 8 6 Wheatley 38 21 Fast Meadow 20 34 Ikthpage IS 22 Clarke 24 14 I)i ision 24 38 Syosset 5 II Island Trees 31 29 Plaincdge 13 37 1 licksvillc S Wrestling It.is always been Farmingdale’s best sjx� rt. IHit last year it fell clown. I lowcver. this year’s team brought it back up to par. I he team surprised most ol the e. |K rts when it came in second in the See lion 1 lournament. 1 he Daler grapplers had been picked to finish fourth or fifth, but they did not give up easily. I heir final record in dual matches w’.is a fair seven wins and seven losses though their league record was live wins and two losses. Many of the matches tlu lost were very close and were not decided until the last match. 128 I'hc winner! Pc| talk 129 JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING Row 1: I Sisto D. Minton. I. Ustica. . Lazzaro, R. Renz. R. Gross. I). Kaplan Row 2: Mr. Snyder, B. Maceluch, S. Wyszomierski, B. Oelschlager, T. Xekiunas, R. ! Ness, P. Bellisari, Mr. Mac Arthur The Junior Varsity Wrestlers had a good sea- son, having won seven matches and having lost four. This year s team developed many good wrestl- ers who will be a great boon to our varsity grap- ples next tear. There were many boys on the Junior Varsity Team who could very easily have been on varsity; however, their particular weight classes were already filled. Farmingdale SCORES Opponent Wantagh 5 45 17 I lerricks 28 45 Plainview 13 20 Wheatley- 32 25 East Meadow 21 31 Clarke 24 31 Division 21 43 Syosset 10 23 Island Trees 33 46 Plainedge 6 33 Hicksville 17 130 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Row 1: P. Malanchuk, R. Kchoe, R. Schlessinger, E. Wolf, D. Brookbank, A. Baccarella, K. Umans Row 2: Owch Nistad, R. Kopitsch. A. Kreek. H. lannu i. R. Cantonc, Orach MacArthur Row 3: O. Byer, G. Cannarclli, D. Waldeck, S. Rochester, M. lnsalaco. J. Bahrv, Manager L. Mollineaux SCORES Farmingdale Opponent 2 Mineola 10 1 Mineola 4 4 Hicksville 1 1 Hicksville 2 2 Garden City 3 2 Garden City 0 2 Great Neck North 8 0 Great Neck North 3 0 Mineola 2 0 Hicksville 17 2 Garden City 1 5 Great Neck North 10 The Junior Varsity baseball team under the direction of Mr. MacArthur had a losing sea- son. Although their record was not one to be desired, winning record does not always con- stitute a “winning” team. The Junior Varsity Baseball team had a “winning” team in the true sense of the word. Even though they were at the short end of the score many times, they always managed to exhibit the terrific sportsmanship for which Farmingdale has come to be known. 131 VARSITY BASEBALL Row 1: C. Savalli. N. Illiano, J. Plunkett, L. Dell Aquila. D. Fatone. G. Knight. K. Weisbruck. Manager J. Pepe Row 2: Manager R. Keiper. AssiMant Coach Mulligan. W. Sgamhati. D. K« h. B. Gross. B. Golding. J. Antoni, Coach Donnelly armingdalc Opjxment 2 Division Avenue 1 3 Bethpage I 4 I licksville 8 3 Mincola 4 5 M incola 2 5 1 licksville 4 14 Port Washington 0 1 I licksville 4 2 Garden City 3 4 Carden City 3 7 Great .Neck North 7 3 Great Neck North 7 3 Port Washington 4 2 Port Washington 8 2 Port Washington 1 3 Mincola 2 4 1 licksville 7 1 Carden City 3 1 Great Neck North 0 The Varsity Baseball team under the leadership of Mr. Donnelly and Mr. Mulligan concluded the season with a fair record of 9 wins, 9 loses, and 1 tic. Although this record does not show our true strength, the team consisted of many good hatters, pitchers, and fielders. I hroughout the season, even though far superior teams were met, the boys maintained a fine spirit of sports manship. 132 133 GOLF C. Badaini, C. Capolino, R. Hanney, L, Candito, H. Bcukelaer, T. Humphreys, R. Johnson. B. Wallace, D. Castillo, Coach Wagner Coach Wagner giving some hints. The Varsity Golf Team had a fairly good sea- son with a total of seven wins and nine losses. Farmingdale was represented in the sectional en- tries by Dennis Castillo and Bruce Wallace. De- spite a great deal of effort, neither of the boys placed. Mr. Wagner, the team's coach, was espec- ially proud of the victory over Carle Place: Farm- ingdale scored five against their four. aingdale Opponent 1 Chaminade 8 3 Glen Cove 6 9 Herricks 0 2 West burs 7 4 Clarke 5 2 Carden City 7 9 Division Avenue 0 7 Syosset 2 4 Roslyn 5 7 Plainedge 2 1 Chaminade 8 2 Bethpage 7 8 Island Trees I 5 Carle Place 4 4 Hicksville 5 6 Central Islip 3 134 BOWLING The Daler Bowling Team had a successful season, having fin- ished second to Garden City in their division. The Daler team also came in eleventh in a tourn- ament with thirty-nine other bowling teams. Although the team was able to heat Garden City, they had trouble when they played the third place team, 1 licksville. Row 1: B. Denton, G. Hubbs, R. Kopitsch, E. Wolf, P. Mcrando, R. Fatone BOYS LEADERS CLUB Row 1: F. Williamson, V. Constable, S. DeMartini, W. Waligunda. C. Savalli, B. Nicholson, J. Plunkett, J. Riordan. E. Di-Gio- vanni, L. Serkanic Row 2: W. Cza pi inski, J. Patemo, J. Sagarin, J. Torio, J. Amato. W. Sgamhati. J. Wyner, J. Antoni, J. Sunde Row 3: Mr. Snyder, Mr. Donnellv, N. Illiano, C. Bver, H. Iannuz i. D. Mccullough, K. Michelsen. Mr. Nistad. Mr. Mac Arthur 135 GIRLS LEADERS CLUB Row 1: S. Adler, A. Raffa, P. Mac Aran, V. Abaid, R. Scbwart , B. Morris, J. Cooney Row 2: Miss M. Woodsoni. F. Kershner, B. Abaid. J. Wagner, A. Perinetti, I. Manney, S. Burke, M. Zeitler, Miss R. Bouin Row 3: C. Ferrara, J. Inchierchiro, J. Von Leesen, A, Rotundo, J. Daunie, I) Romero, R. Schlicnz, Miss A. Spieldenner The Girls Leaders Club is an industrious organiza- tion composed of those junior and senior girls who have shown outstanding ability in sports and leader ship. The girls must possess qualities of leadership, responsibility, initiative, prestige, intelligence, char- acter. and good sportsmanship to be considered for membership in the club. Before a girl may apply for membership, how- ever, she must meet a series of qualifications. She must pass a test on sports with a grade of seventy or better, have an academic average of seventy-five or more which must be maintained throughout her entire membership, and have earned one hundred athletic points. She is then reviewed by the present members of Leaders Club and voted in or out. The prominent dutv of members is to assist the physical education teachers and create enthusiasm in gym classes as well as to encourage sportsmanship in the school. During the year the club raised money for the Leaders Club scholarship fund which consisted of awards of three hundred dollars and one hundred dollars each to E e given to two needy and deserving girls. The Girls Leaders Club arranged bus transpor- tation for away games which aided them in raising money for the scholarships. The Leaders Club was also primarily responsible for Sportsnight, which was held on March 17. Each girl leader was assigned a specific section of Sportsnight and was required to obtain as much information as possible from previous Sportsnights to help make this year’s a better one. Since Leaders Club sponsored Sportsnight. the girls gave a special exhibition on modern dance. Even Leaders must have leaders. The officers for the year were Carol Ferrara, President: Irene Dono- hue, Secretary, and Eloise Turner, Treasurer. Ad visors were the three female gym teachers. Misses Bouin, Spieldenner. and Woodsom. 136 TWIRLERS 137 Row I: B. Norton Row 2: J. Giammarinaro, L. Gering. R. Morr J. Kicrnan Row 3: J. Brandt. L. Lcssner. C. Kctcham. E. leliak. C. Loovis VARSITY CHEERLEADERS JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Row I: C. Albright. S. Bernstein _ , _ no R„w 2: J. Sandell, V. Oshor . S. Nielsen. N Regalbuto. N Miller. M. Roche. P. Torrance. B. Pycnson 139 «% 'I BOWLING Kneeling: P.Warshaw. L. Wortis. J. Grady. B. Schwartz. N Weber. A. Appel. C. Sussman Row 2: M. Bailey. V Carroll, E. Thompson. M. Meicke. II. Sindell. B. Dierhertter, A. Sheehan This is the first year that Farmingdale has in- cluded bowling in the girls' sports’ curriculum. The girls learned various bowling techniques and put these to use when they played against Mepham and Plainedge. The more active and enthusiastic- bowlers were Margaret Bailev. Barbara Deirberger, Madeline Meicke, Dorene Romero. Barbara Sch- wartz, Helen Sindell, and Nancy Weber. High game for the year was Madeline Meieke’s 154. TENNIS The honor tennis team consisted of Phyllis Patigallo, joan Inchierchiro, Barbara Morris, Pat Rogers, Ann Almond. Louise Viola, and Joan Von Leesen. This was the first year that we were in competition with other schools and although the girls only came in third in a plavday at Clarke, they are to be commended for defeating Massapc- qua, the L.I.G.A. tennis champions. The team, under the direction and supervision of Miss Bouin, played in single and double matches and can boast of a fairly gtxxl season. 140 Row I: C. Patigailo. J. Inchierchiro, J. Von Lccscn, J. Daumc, P. Rogers. B. Morris, A. Almond. N. Seaman. L. Viola ( v apt.iin ) HOCKEY Captain - D. Romero, V. Abaid. B. Benner. A. Marks. J. Gribben. A. Raffa. A. Denton. I. Hanney. B. Abaid. C. Coates. M. Zeitler Beginning the girl’s sjxirts activities for the school year is the fast and invigorating game of hockey. Those girls demonstrating the greatest ability on the hockey field while playing in intramurals and class teams were selected for the honor and reserve teams. These teams plaved against other schools and had a fairly good season. The honor team consisted of Dorene Romero, Beverly Abaid. Iona Hanney, Carol Coates. Amy Marks, Judy Gribben. Margie Zeitler, Barbara Benner, Alice Denton, Anita Raffa and Valerie Abaid. 141 VOLLEYBALL Those girls who showed the most skill and interest in volleyball intramurals were chosen for class teams. The best players on these teams were then chosen for the honor team. With the help of M iss Spicldenner and Miss Woodsom, the girls jperfected their skills and enjoyed a good season playing other schools. The honor team included Marlene 1 lansen, Diane Markunas, Joan Inchierchiro, Janet Merklein, Dorenc Romero, Barbara Benner, Valerie Abaid, and Bernie Simpson. 142 Row 1: A. Almond. D. Romero (Captain), J. Cooney Row 2: B. Morris, F. Rogers, J. Inchierchiro, J. Merklein, D. Markunas, M. Hansen Row 1: V. Davis (Captain), A. Denton, C. Crane Row 2: C. Coates. J. Botsch. I. FnRcr. P. Vadala. R. Due 143 BASKETBALL For the first time, individual class teams and the Honor team were not the only teams that played against other schools. Combination teams, made up of girls from every team, were used. At the end of basketball season, an Awnennv Sports Day was held in our gym in which the honor team nlayed against five other schools in a round robin tournament. 1 he honor team was made up of Barbara Benner. Bev Abaid, Val Abaid. Hope Diamond, Cathy Diamond. Curly Patigallo, Louise Viola, Helen Walsh and Eloise Turner. Row 1: v. Aba id (Captain), M. Zeitler, S. Burke. H. Diamond, L. Viola, B. Benner. C. Diamond. B. Abaid, S. Krammcr. C. ratigailo, H. Walsh 145 Row 1: M. Di Moia, A. Denton (Captain), V. Davis Row 2: L. Gilmore, C. Crane, C. Coates Row 3: J. Botsch, P. Vadala, C. Wolf, I. Finger GIRLS’ After months of planning and practice, Girl’s Sportsnite was finally held on March 17, 1961. Tnc anxious expectation of this long-awaited event was felt hv the one thousand spectators who filled the gymnasium. C arol Ferrara, president of Leaders Club, gave the opening speech after which the two teams presented their entrances. White team captain Paula Kerbs and co-captain Rosie Schlienz, dressed as 1 arzan and Sheena and followed by cheerleaders Iona I lanney, Diane Markunas, Candy Albrecht, Marie Bonventre, Joan Calabrese', Kathy Cummings, Peggy Morrissev, Sue Niel- son, Maureen Roche, and Ann Rotundo dressed as hunters, in- troduced “Hunt for Victory . They were followed by the gaily attired white team animals — monkeys, lions, leopards, and zebras holding their tails and high stepping to ‘The Johnson Rag . After this spectacular entrance which, as we found out later, vvas good enough to be awarded ten points bv the judges, the Green Team began their entrance, “Luck of the Green . Led by captain Jane Cooney and co-captain Barbara Morris, dressed as Kathleen and Patrick, and leprochaun cheerleaders Barbara Boyle, Vicki Nofi, Pat Beitel, Judy Bock, Maria Brig- anti, loan I loiter. Nancy Miller, Val Osborg, Barbara Schlehner, and Janet I orrence, the green team members made a shamrock formation in which they hummed and danced an Irish jig. Green and White team cheerleaders then led the teams in their pep cheers. White team cheerleaders won cheering because of their originality and excellent execution of the cheers. I hen followed the sports activities. Tumbling, apparatus, basketball, dancing, and crab soccer were won bv Green Team while volleyball and mass volleyball were won bv White Team. It was also announced that White Team had been awarded five 146 SPORTSNIGHT points for their sportsmanship shown throughout Sportsnitc. Sigrid Adler of White Team and Angela Careccia of Green Team then gave the tribute speech entitled The Spirit of Sportsnite”. No point-- were awarded, however, as in previous years. The Girls Leaders Club gave a beautiful and excellently per- formed modern dance interpretation ol the music of “Slaughter on Tenth Avenue” which they called “Rhapsody in Color . The presentation of awards followed. Carol Ferrara presented each captain and co-captain of the teams with a miniature skin. This was the first time this had ever been done and was a com- plete delight to the girls. Leaders Club Scholarships of three hundred and one hundred dollars were awarded to Carol Ferrara and Dorene Romero, respectively. The time finally arrived when the coveted skin would be given to the captain of the winning team. Amidst shouts of joy and tears, Paula Kerbs was handed the skin. The captains then chose the new captains for 1962. 1 he honored girls were Vicki Nofi for Green Team and Beverly Abaid for White Team. Their co-captains are Pat Beitel and Sheila Burke. Carol Fer- rara then presented the new Leaders Club president. Iona Han- ney, to the audience. Bouquets of flowers were given to Miss Bouin, Miss Spiel- denner, and Miss Woodsom in appreciation for all their help in directing Sportsnite. Presents were also given to the judges and officials of the evening w ho helped to make the night a success. The girls of both teams concluded Sportsnite by singing “Linger On” and walking hand in hand out of the gym. happily- singing their school song. 147 HAlCo A PERSONAL REPORT ON REPUBLIC—♦ - Kach year, we report to our stockholders summing up the assets and activities of the previous year. This is a I net uni report important to the people who own Republic Aviation. Mere, however, is another kind of report: It is reall) a review: A review of the people who are Republic, who give wholc-heartedl} to their jobs, their country and their community. It concernt everyone on Long Island because Republic is inevitable linked to the husinevs life, community life and particularly with the people from one end of the Island to the other. YOUR LONG ISLAND-A KEY PART OF THE NATION Republic defense efforts have for more than a quarter century strengthened the security of our na- tion. Republic helps make Long Island a vital factor in the nation’s economy. Into Long Island flow goods, produce and services from all over the world. From Long Island go goods, produce and services that help national and international trade function briskly. All kinds of people in all kinds of jobs make Long Island a key part of the nation. REPUBLIC-A PRODUCTIVE LONG ISLAND COMMUNITY We like to think of Republic as a city—big. bustling, modern and productive for all of us. Republic people have built the history making Thundercraft. Republic people work on advanced space age engineering and scientific projects... make vital contributions to in- dustry and defense. Yes and Republic, fulfilling its civic duties answers constant requests for speakers at local, fraternal and business clubs, where they discuss timely subjects to interested audiences. SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE Republic is in several fields of large-scale endeavor and production. More activity in more fields means more jobs, and more Republic dependence on the people of Long Island. A hard-working citizenry makes Republic achievements possible... individual men ahd women ... husbands and wives, family teams, veterans and newcomers, pour a vast total of work hours into Republic’s multiple activities. They work together and play together, too. for recreation is vital to community well-being. Extra- curricular clubs abound at Republic Aviation where personal interests are given room to grow; sports cars, photography, bridge, bowling, skiing, chess, basketball, golf. art. singing... and then some REPUBLIC PEOPLE ARE GENEROUS Boys and girls in Long Island and New York Hos- pitals receive dolls and toys each Christmas—from Republic men and women. Our Buddy Box collects dollars to buy clothing, radios, records, cigarettes and other gifts for veterans in Long Island hospitals. Republic employees give dollars for the Long Island fund. Teenagers are better for the counsel of Republic people. Jet clubs are channeling the energies and sharpening the minds of Long Island youth. THE PICTURE This story, perhaps, paints a picture of someone you know. It’s the Republic employee who lives next door. Perhaps he is a member of your family. Maybe you’re a hard-working, hard-playing, generous Repub- lic employee yourself! TM V FARMINGDALE, LONG ISLAND , N Y 150 WHARTON B. ALLEN JR. CLASS OF '49 'G O INSURANCE LIFE • FIRE • AUTO 151 348 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK CHapel 9-6660-1-2 CLASS OF 1961 President: Vice President: Secretary: T reasurer: Administrative Assistant: Advisors: PAULA KERBS RONALD BARRETTA EVELYN RIGGE SIGRID ADI.ER GARY DETTLING MR. F. SILVESTRI MRS. D. SAYRES 152 CLASS OF ‘6. Schwarz Florist President: Vice President Secretary: Treasurer: Leonard Perinetti Carolyn Niemczyk Janice Gouin Robert Vanni 828 CONKLIN STREET FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK CHapel 9-0816 BOYS LEADERS CLUB Captain: Carl Savalli 1st Lieutenant: Bob Nicholson 2nd l.ieutenant: Steve Roday James Antoni Neil Illiano Joseph Sagarin Jack Amato Robert Jackson Lawrence Serkanic Claude Byer Peter Malancluick Wayne Sgambati Robert Bullard Donald McCullough James Sunde Vincent Constable Kenneth Michelson James Torio William Czaplinski John Paterno Walter Waligunda Ernest DiCiovanni |oseph Plunkett Frank Williamson Sebastian DeMartini James Riordan Jay Wood Henry Ianntizi James Wyner Mr. Paul “Jake Donnelly, Director of Athletics Mr. Roger MacArthur Mr. Robert T. Mulligan Mr. Peter Nistad Mr. Donald Snyder A bank is only as big as its interest in people. The Franklin National Bank OF LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK Friday Nig hi Banking at All Offices MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION CH 9-0009 Byrnes L. I. Motor Cargo. I ne. Service Is Our Product ALLEN BOULEVARD FARMINGDALE, X. V. CHapel 9-8600 W agner’s Farmingdale Feed Company For 40 Y ears Your Farm and Garden Supply Store 300 FULTON STREET FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK (Route 109) 154 Mr. Meadow Brook’’ Sends Best Wishes For Success To the Class of 1961 � e M£4 )OIV AAOOX Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation IVanhoe 3-9000 General Products Engineering Co. MOLLINEAUX ASSOCIATES. INC. ALLEN BOULEVARD FUEL OIL. OIL BURNERS and SERVICE P. O. BOX 231 57 Polk Avenue FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK HEMPSTEAD. N. Y. CHapel 9-5200 LEROY MOLLINEAUX 155 Distinguished Faculty • Guidance • Placement Service BERKELEY SCHOOL SECRETARIAL 42t Lulrtflcn A «. New Verb 17. N V. MU 5-1411 122 M«pl« A . Whitt Plaint. N.Y. WH l-UU 22 Prat pact St. C. Or� nft N.i. oit i-iies Comprehensive. intensive two end one year secretarial courses for high school graduates, college women Knter glamour fields: radio-TV. advertising, fashion, airlines, many others. Executive training. Catalog. Write the Assistant Director. New classes: February, June, September. Long Island Trust COMPANY tsMi tutfwar VOI 7J0 AM. ® osm-si window-Off MO AM. ...full-service banking mmt mc iom • bumos iqmb • commocw. i mouthm imi NOW IWeOWMUIT IQMI • WTMANDIT LOUS 0f Ml UNOS CCMPun man t coamsATi nur mjmcc • BOOK aanhm • wvutmoit mmammot jorvKt Phones: CHapel 9-1872 CHape! 9-1874 J. I). POSILLICO. INC, - GENERAL CONTRACTOR - 170 FI 11.TON STREET FAR MING DALE. NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF £ohack . . Where Better Meals Beqm! 156 COMPLIMENTS OF CURRENT CHapel 9-3011 DIVIDEND 33 4% COMPOUNDED AND CREDITED The QUARTERLY MUSIC BOX FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT Everything Musical” v Kj 6 SUNRISE 7 g M FEDERAL SAVINGS 7 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 398 CONKLIN STREET Main Office: 312 Conklin Street. Karmingdale riainview Office: FARMINGDALE, N. Y. 1074 Old Country Road 1 • Cunrul ilivitlrnd CHapcl 9-4300 Bowling At Its Best FARMINGDALE (48) LANES Nursery — Dining Room — Junior Leagues — Special Rates for Students — Special Rates for I-adies Wednesday 8c Friday 999 CONKLIN STREET FARMINGDALE. L. I. William E. Dennis. General Manager 157 MY. 4-0188 CHapel 9-7373 NORMAN S STATIONERY National Blank Book Agency LEO’S Brake Service Full Line of Office Supplies and Commercial Stationery — Specialists in — Largest Greeting Card Center in Nassau County Wheel Alignment - Wheel Balancing Steering - Brakes School Aids in Our Selection of Hooks For All Grades 32f MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE. N. Y. 37 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHapel 9-2233 CH 9-9656 MAYWOOD Carpet Colorama RECREATION 346 MAIN STREET FULTON STREET FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK 158 MYrtle «150 DICK’S DELICATESSEN GEORGE’S CONFECTIONERY HOMEMADE SALADS 236 MAIN STREET Imported Domestic Delicacies FARMINGDALE, N. Y. Beer Soda CHapcl 9-9814 111 FULTON STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHapcl 9-0666 MIKE’S THE BEAUTY BOX BUSTER BROWN SHOES 439 CONKLIN STREET Orthopedic Specialist FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHapcl 9-2250 300 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, L. I„ N. Y. CHapcl 9-0220 ROMANELLI SON STYLECRAFT FURNITURE ”Furniture of Distinction” Bedding - Slip Covers - Drapes - Carpet 374 FULTON STREET County Line Shopping Center FARMINGDALE, N. Y. 918-8 MAIN STREET SO. FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHapcl 9-5900 9 Bus. CHapcl 9-1685 Res. CHapcl 9-3132 WILLIAM E. CANNADY KENIEN LUMBER AND TRIM CO., INC. Real Estate Insurance Complete Line of Building Materials 352 CONKLIN STREET 33 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE FARMINGDALE N. Y. FARMINGDALE, N. Y. 159 CHapel 9-9663 CHapel 9-9488 CHapel 9-9863 BAILEYS STATIONERY STORE Commercial Stationery - Greeting Cards Toys - Tobacco - Newspapers - Magazines Gift Items - Party Favors E R ITALIAN FINE SPECIAL LIES 232 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. 308 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE. L. L. N. Y. CHapel 9-5588 One Hour Service CHapel 9-5060 MERIT FRENCH CLEANERS Expert Tailoring Shirt Laundering Your Clothes Merit the Best” ACCURITE METAL PRODUCTS CO. PRECISION SHF.F. I ME 1 L FABRICATORS 115 FULTON STREET FARMINGDALE. NEW YORK S. DeSANTLS 98 GA ZA BOULEVARD P. B1LLERA FARMINGDALE. N. Y. CHapel 9-3088 A. F. DETROIA 9-3534 CHapel 9 4920 TANOENT MACHINE-- TOOL CORE. J. ALTNER MACHINE CO. - GENERAL MACHINISTS - 108 CAZ BI.VD FARMINGDALE. L. 1 . N. Y. 137 Al.LF.N BLVD. FARMINGDALE. L. L. N. Y. Tel. CHapel 9-4054 CHapel 9-9785 BUY-RITE HARDWARE 168 FULTON STREET (Hempstead Tpke.) FARMINGDALE, N. Y. MERRITT SWEET SHOP School Supplies - Stationery - Toys Hallmark Greeting Cards Whitman, Sc hr aft, Page Shaw Candies Refrigerated Fresh Special Luncheon and Hot Sandwiches 194 MERRITT ROAD FARMINGDALE, N. Y. 1 160 MID-ISLAND DEPT. STORES CH. 9 2011 Wearing Apparel for the Entire Family ( Farmingdale Branch) SCHULZE’S DELICATESSEN 334 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. 960 FULTON STREET (Rome 109) FARMINGDALE. N. Y. McLELLANS 5 10 STORE FULTON ELECTRIC DIST. CORP. 315 MAIN STREET 36 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE FARMINGDALE, N. Y. FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CH. 9-2884 CH. 9-1200-1-2 Compliments of ... Tel. CHapel 9-3322 SOUTH SHORE METAL PRODUCTS, INC. mo w a Stampings - Special Machines Tools, Dies, Fixtteres 90 ALLEN BOULEVARD FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHapel 9 9879 School Supplies WOLLY’S HARDWARE ED S STATIONERY “FINEST IN STATIONERY- 310 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CARDS and ACCESSORIES 174 FULTON STREET FARMINGDALE. N. Y. CHapel 9 0547 CH. 9-1614 BROWNIE BAKE SHOP CONROD S DELICATESSEN Original Designs in Party. Wedding and Ice Cream Cakes Fancy Salads — Cold Cuts uThe Brownie has something good in store for you.” 499 CONKLIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. 22 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE. N. Y. CHapel 9 1610 CHapel 9-9896 CH 9-1771 SORRENTO REST 195 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE. N. V. INTER-COUNTY EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Office - Industrial - Factory Take a Short Cut to a Better Job To Wind. Up An Evening Of Fun, Come to Sorrento's 754 FULTON STREET FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK 322 Main Street Farmingdale CHapel 9-2100 BERT Jfc BOB SHOE STORE • Shoes for the Family • Stride Rite • Florsheim • Natural Bridge UNIVERSAL STAMPING CORP. FULL LINE OF PRESCRIPTION SHOES BROADHOLLOW ROAD CHapel 9 0148 FARMINGDALE. NEW YORK MYrtle 4 3455 IRA S MENS WEAR HERMAN’S STATIONERY 218 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE. L. I. For the Young Man Who Cares About the Clothes He Wears The Only Store in Farmingdale Featuring Ivy, Continental, and Traditional Clothes 927 NORTH BROADWAY North Massapequa. New York SCHOOL SUPPLIES 162 Tel. CHapcl 9-0142 FARMINGDALE BAKERY Orders Taken For All Occasions Jim Behr 244 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. PYramid 8 8846 RANDALL PHARMACY PYramia 8-3020 Free Parking LONG FULL CHINESE-AMERICAN RESTAURANT, INC. American — Chinese Cuisine Cocktail Lounge — Orders To Take Out Private Party Room Member of The Diners Club Bar Harbor Shopping Center 222 MERRICK ROAD MASSAPEQUA PARK, L. I.. N. Y. HENRY—CLARA GERLACH BROADWAY SWEET SHOP 935 NORTH BROADWAY NORTH MASSAPEQUA, N. Y. 842 NORTH BROADWAY NORTH MASSAPEQUA. NEW YORK BEACON FOODS CO., INC. CHapcl 9 3660 Processors and Distributors 100% PURE BEEF HAMBURGERS FRENCH FRIED POTATOES RESTAURANT SUPPLIES CHARM BEAUTY SALON GLADYS INDIVIDUAL HAIR STYLING 135 Allen Boulevard Farmingdale, N. Y. CHapel 9-1922 - 1485 447 FULTON STREET FARMINGDALE. N. Y. CHapcl 9-7400 Congratulations to the Class of '61 CHEVROLET CORVAIR OLDSMOBILE KAGAN S MENS SHOP 238 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE. NEW YORK BRUNE MOTORS 461 Fulton Street Farmingdale. New York CHapel 9-0135 163 Phones: PYramid 8-9817 - 9771 MYrtle 4-0398 BROADWAY DELICATESSEN Peter Wiemeyer, Prop. SPECIAL HOME MADE SALADS Selected Cold Cuts — Fro ten Foods Ice Cold Beer — Free Delivery FONG’S RESTAURANT CHINESE . ., AMERICAN CUISINE 924 SO. BROADWAY NO. MASSAPEQUA, N. Y. 252 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, L. I, N. Y. CH 9-1080 CHapel 9-7688 LEE’S BEAUTY SHOPPE — Individual Hairstylist — Hours — Open Daily 9-6 ... Friday — 9-9 (Air Conditioned) DALE PAINT AND WALLPAPER CORP. OPEN FRIDAY EVES. UNTIL 9 PM. Free Parting in Rear of Showroom 205 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, L. I, N. Y. 194 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. MUTUAL FABRICS ROSE NIELSEN’S 320 MAIN STREET BUDGET SHOP FARMINGDALE, N. Y. 294 MAIN STREET CHapel 9-3535 FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHapel 9-1520 CHapel 9 0330 WEIIs 1-1454 CHapel 9-0136 AI.L HOURS ARTHUR F. WHITE GASSERTS GIFT AND LUGGAGE SHOP Kmlwtlmer .m«l Funeral Director China — Glassware — Greeting Card• 315 W CONKI.IN SfREKT Farming! laic. New York 234 ROADWAY Belli page. New York | 225 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. VON LEESEN’S CONFECTIONERY AND LUNCHEONETTE EDDIE’S DELICATESSEN 234 MAIN STREET 282 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHapel 9-0192 CHapel 9-9898 C.H. 9-0531 3 HR SERVICE SCHMIDT HARDWARE 208 MAIN STREET educate Your Clothes Send Them To: FARMINGDALE, N. Y. COLLEGE CLEANERS CHapel 9-0075 281 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE. N. V. Work Done On Premises CHapel 9-0159 FARMINGDALE UNDERWRITERS FARMINGDALE COUNCIL AGENCY. INC. OF PHARMACY — Insurance Sen'ice — L. K. Harrison, President 277 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE. N. Y. CHapel 9-4100 CHapel 9-0317 SMILES STORES 5c 10c - 11.00 Up “Farmingdale's Most Complet Variety Store” BETHDALE JEWELERS Robert E. Spink — Arthur E. Donahue — Botany Agency — 245 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. 254 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. 165 FARMINGDALE CLASSROOM TEACHERS ASSOCIATION President: MRS. BEATRICE HAMBURGER First I ire President: MR. HUGO WOLTER Second Vice President: MR. JOHN PHOCAS Recording Secretary: MISS BERNICE GLIDDEN Corresponding Secretary: MISS MIRIAM FINK.ELSTEIN Treasurer: MR. I.OUIS FREEMAN GIRLS LEADERS’ CLUB '6 0 President: CAROL FERRARA Secretary: IRENE DONOHUE T reasurer: ELOISE TURNER Asssitant Secretary: BEVERLY ABA1D Assistant Treasurer: MARGARET ZE1TLER VALERIE ABA ID LUCY MARTIN SIGRID ADLER BARBARA MORRIS SHEILA BURKE ANITA PERINNETTI JANE COONEY ANITA RAFFA JOYCE DAUME DORENE ROMERO IONA HANNEY ANN ROTONDO JOAN INCHIERCHIRO ROSEMARIE SCHLIENZ PAULA KERBS BARBARA SCHWARTZ FERN KERSHNER JOAN VON LEESON PHYLLIS MACARRAN JANICE WAGNER 167 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 168 H 5•Ssgk- ';V.jp • s a •! • • • «'■ - � . ' . - , - r( - - - • . - - A £M v . ; ;r y-s- . - £• • s - '. — � _ - • • «5 :. - .v - • vr v , i. +y . • - v ; • • • ',v [•A ws C j? - 3 - - jC j« A¥ v -• •■ •. a $ pai v•aai. -.:. -..- . '■•• - -•■ ., • -■. - t • ,- 2T 5J . . • f - • •' • !%a •-• 5V . -• v . i r — •• 5- •! •• . .” •:• ' ■ •£ . : % -£ .- ; ■ -.'• . .-V--''.- ’ .• £V •••.- • V ■ • • ; • • - •is 'Z- : '• •