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

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1963 volume:

THE TIDE RISES, THE TIDE FALLS The tide rises, the tide falls, The twilight darkens, the curlew calls; Along the sea-sands damp and brown, The traveler hastens toward the town, And the tide rises, the tide falls. Darkness settles on roofs and walls, But the sea, the sea in the darkness calls; The little waves, with their soft, white hands, Efface the footprints in the sands, And the tide rises, the tide falls. The morning breaks; the steeds in their stalls Stamp and neigh, as the hostler calls; The day returns, but nevermore Returns the traveler to the shore, And the tide rises, the tide falls. —Henry Wadsworth Longfellow TRIBUTE CONTENTS Dedication Administration and Faculty Class of 1966 Class of 1965 Class of 1964 Class of 1963 Activities Athletics Advertisements As we travel through life we meet certain people who, while always remaining in the shadows, have a definite influence upon the lives of those with whom they come into contact. In Farmingdale, we have had the good fortune of meeting such a man; a man who was with us at Weldon E. Howitt Senior High School and then came to Farm- ingdale Senior High School to help in the tremendous job of opening this school. This man has been a friend to the faculty and to the student body over the many years that he has served the Farmingdale School Dis- trict. This man will be sorely missed after his retire- ment. To you, Mr. Albert O. Klein, we express our heartfelt thanks for everything you have done and our best wishes for your retirement. 7 9 34 43 51 61 121 151 185 WE DEDICA TE . . To you whose insight into human relationships and whose professional skills enliven the study of science . . . who is an unfailing source of inspiration . . . whose sensitive appreciation of formality is balanced only by your casual, characteristic humor . . . whose little nameless, unremembered acts of kindness and of love have resulted in many grateful students. For these qualities, for your dynamic, efficacious personality, and for your unselfish devotion to the student body of Farming- dale Senior High School, we offer you our respect and our thanks and we dedicate our 1963 HI-LIFE to you, Mrs. Lousette Turner. 7 -c Administration BOARD OF EDUCA TION • 10 Mr. George Schriro Mrs. DeHaan laying the cornerstone. SCHOOL DEDICA TION Farmingdale Senior High School, our alma mater, was dedicated by the laying of a cornerstone on Sunday, November 18, 1962. After Reverend Hampshire’s invocation, mem- bers of the Board of Education spoke on the history of the high school building program, and the education program carried on by our school. The key to the school was then accepted by Mr. Mollineaux, Vice President of the Board of Education; Dr. Richard C. Burau, Principal; and Joseph Mule, President of the Student Council for 1963. The program con- cluded with a benediction by Rabbi Simon. Visitors were then invited to tour the building, where students had set up various demonstrations in the separate departments. Each demonstration, planned with intensive care, proved to be informative and extremely enjoyable. In its entirety the program was highly successful, as it gave its visitors an enlightening view of Farmingdale Senior High School. Dr. Burau, Joseph Mule and Mr. Mollineaux. Student Council and Class Officers as Color Guard. Mr. Spahr receiving gift for school from Janice Gouin. Assemblyman Edwin Fehrenbach, main speaker. 11 SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Dear Graduates of 1963: You have no doubt seen above the auditorium in your school the following quotation: WHAT SCULPTURE IS TO A BLOCK OF MARBLE, EDUCATION IS TO AN HUMAN SOUL.” Since you have been in Farmingdale, all the efforts of the teachers, administrators and the members of the Board of Education have been directed to- ward providing the tools necessary for you to ob- tain the education proper to your age. You have contributed your energies; your parents have given their encouragement and support. I hope these contributions have had the desired results. It is my further hope that the educative pro- cesses begun in Farmingdale will continue through- out your lives, and that there will evolve, in each of you, a soul whose nobility compares with the noblest works of the greatest sculptors. Sincerely, Dr. Thomas W. Guilford 12 13 Mr. J. Richard Zutt Business Manager Mathematics Supervisor Miss Roberta Everitt Library Co-ordinator Mr. Philip Wright English Supervisor Mr. John McHale Director of Attendance 14 Dr. Richard C. Burau Principal ACHIEVEMENT IN OUR EXPANDING UNIVERSE! Dear Seniors and Underclassmen: What do you plan to do for your country? Our President has said, Ask not what your Country can do for you, but ask in- stead — What can I do for my Country?” This is a proper and timely question, not only for each Senior to consider but for each young American to consider on a con- tinuous basis! As this message is being written the High School Vocational Career Guidance Night is still fresh in mind. As you ponder the question of future vocational career, bear in mind that what you decide is vital and important to your country and your family as well as to yourself. Thank God that in America the individual is important, he counts! Therefore, because he counts as an individual, he must make important personal de- cisions which take into consideration the future well-being of his country and family. These decisions are not just decisions about vocational choice and preparation, but rather decisions which must be made on a daily basis regardless of future career. Each daily decision has an important bearing upon vocational success, usefulness and satisfaction. What an individual does today is not only important today, but also it is important for tomorrow! Character and personality development is or should be a continuous process. TODAY COUNTS! — and it counts very much, — so be sure you are proud of what you are, what you do, say and think and how you look. Have P-R-I-D-E in your every action because the future of freedom, the future of the dignity of individual man 15 is directly related to the kind of American person you are. You must be proud of yourself, what you stand for, and what you achieve. In turn, your family and your country can then be proud of you. Except for the Grace of God, I believe that the civilized world as we now know it could have ceased to exist in Octo- ber 1962. At that time nuclear destructive forces were posed in Cuba under Communist control. If these forces had been released against the United States we would have retaliated and the total conflagration of nuclear war could have meant the end of civilization. At best, only pitiful remnants would have been left. The courage of an individual, — our President, is largely responsible for the relative cold war peace” which fortunate- ly exists today. He, and other leaders in our Government, had the courage, the vision, the preparation, the judgment to make a choice — and they stood up and were counted!” This successful confrontation of American freedom and integrity, opposed to the forces of Communist dictatorship, will pro- foundly influence the future course of world events and the survival of democratic government. Again and again it is the actions, thoughts, words and deeds of the individual which count! When your opportunity comes — when you are faced with decision, will you be ready? Will you be equal to the task? Will you select right over wrong? Will you have the personal courage to stand up and be counted”? Remember opportunity exists and de- cisions must be made on a daily basis! Today mankind is restless and large segments of human- ity appear confused and apathetic. Many individuals and na- tions are searching for a larger measure of freedom, liberty and progress while other individuals are seeking to take away freedom and personal dignity. It is like the.times of Charles Dickens in a way — it is the best of times while in some ways it is the worst of times; at least for certain enslaved peoples and countries. This is a time of abundance and a time of shortage. Un- fortunately in our world, and even in our country, we have an abundance of hate selfishness, greed, lack of understand- ing, honesty and integrity. We must offset and compensate and strive to eliminate these undesirable surpluses! America is the world leader for freedom at a time when moon ex- ploration is envisioned and the universe is expanding. Our heritage and individual trust as Americans is great. Each individual is obligated to preserve and develop Ameri- can qualities and the leadership role of our country! The pride of each individual boy and girl today and tomorrow is important and urgently needed. It is true that PRIDE OF THE INDIVIDUAL in himself and his country is the well- spring of courage. Farmingdale students of today and graduates of tomor- row — have pride in yourself, your family and your country. Alleviate the shortages in the world and in America by having the personal courage and determination to do things right! Let us have an abundance of effort and accomplishment, — an abundance of understanding and respect for our fellow man — an abundance of honesty and personal integrity and moral stature — an abundance of personal responsibility and love of liberty — and family and country and self! Be a spark in life! Be enthusiastic! Be brave, have personal courage to separate right from wrong — good from evil. Be one who cares, — stand up and be counted” in the right column! For God and Country! For family and self respect! Be a real American of whom Farmingdale High School can be justly proud. Can you afford to settle for less achievement in our ex- panding universe? With abiding concern and pride in you and our school, I remain Your High School Principal, DR. RICHARD C. BURAU 16 DEPAR EMENT CHAIRMEN i MR. TRISTRAM BARNARD English A.B., Syracuse University A.M., Syracuse University MR. ISADORE M. BERGLASS Mathematics B.S., City College of New York M.A., New York University Math Club MR. FRANK L. COLE Art B.S.. Kutztown College M.A.. Columbia University Char-Coles MR. LOUIS FREEMAN Business Education Social Studies B.A., Queens College M.A., Queens College MRS. ANNE B. HEANEY Homemaking B.S., New York University M.A., New York University Hi-Life B.S., Plattsburgh State Teachers College M.S., New Paltz State Teachers College Future Homemakers of America DR. CHRISTOPHER KENDRIS Language B.A.. Columbia University M.A.. Northwestern University Ph D.. Northwestern University Diploma, University of Paris French Club MR. SEYMOUR KOPILOW B.A., Brooklyn College M.A., New York University Jets Club MR. DONALD E. SNYDER Physical Education B.S., Springfield College M.A., Columbia University Varsity Leader’s Club MR. KARL E. WRIGHT Industrial Arts B.S., Oswego State College M.A., Oswego State College Shop Club Teachers Teachers s 18 GUIDANCE MISS HELEN P. COOKE B.S., New York University M.A., New York University MR. EMMETT J. DONNELLY B.S., Fordham University M.Ed., University of Houston MR. EDWARD W. TRAVIS B.S., Cortland State Teachers College M.A., Springfield College MR. PRESTON J. CORSA B.S., New York University M.A., New York University MR. IRVING P. FUHRMANN B.S., Buffalo State Teachers College M.A., New York University MR. JUDSON R. DICKS B.A., University of North Carolina M.A., University of North Carolina M.S., North Carolina State College MR. RICHARD J. McCOWAN B.A., St. John’s College M.A., Niagra University FACULTY MRS. JANE ANNIS Business Education B.S., New York State College at Albany M.S., New York State College at Albany Senior Class MR. WILLIAM AVERY Language B.A., University of Rochester A.M., Middlebury College Heavy reading MR. MICHAEL ACKERMAN Science B.S., Hofstra College MR. EDWARD ARMBRUSTER Industrial Arts B.S., Oswego State Teachers College M.S., Oswego State Teachers College Sophomore Class MR. KEVIN AYLWARD Language A.B., Fordham University M.A., Fordham University Latin Club MR. JAMES ANDREACH English B.A., Rutgers University M.A., Montclair State College MR. NORMAN ARNOLD Business Education B.S., Albany State Teachers College M.S., Albany State Teachers College Distributive Education Club MISS ELSIE ANDREWS Business Education B.A., Syracuse University MR. JACK ATTIAS Mathematics B.S., Brooklyn College M.A., New York University MR. DOUGLAS BEGEAL Business Education B.S., Ithaca College M.A., Columbia University National Honor Society MRS. ESTHER BABISKIN English B.A., Adelphi College M.A., New York University MR. LEWIS BERNARD Social Studies B.A., College of William and Mary Junior Historical Society MR. WILLIAM BIMBIE Language B.A., Hofstra College MR. DONALD BOLLWINKEL Science B.A., Hofstra College MR. JOHN BOWES Social Studies B.A., Boston College Ed.M., Boston University M.A., Boston University MR. WILLIAM CATES English B.A., Fordham University M.A., University of North Carolina Forensic Society It’s better on ice DR. YVONNE BOURGEOIS Library B.A., Tulanb University M.A., Louisiana State University M.L.S., Columbia University Ph D., Columbia University National Honor Society MISS REGINA BOUIN Physical Education B.S., Tuft’s University Girls’ Sports MISS HELEN BRION School Nurse Teacher R.N., Bushwick Hospital Jewett Training School B.S., St. John’s University M.S., St. John's University MR. ROCKWELL BOYLE Science B.A., Washington Lee University MRS. CARMEN CERRA Language B.A., Adelphi College MR. A. ROBERT CASSIDY Business Education B.S., Albany State Teachers College Hi-Life MR. BENJAMIN CLAMON Language B.A., Brown University M.A., Brown University 21 MR. VINCENT CLEMENTE English B.A., St. Francis College M.A.. Columbia University Folk Music Club MISS WILMA CUSHMAN English B.A., Middelbury M.A., University of Vermont MR. THOMAS DUNCAN English B.A., St. John’s University MR. FRANK COLLINS English B.A., St. John’s University M.S., St. John’s University MR. ARTHUR DELFIN Language B.S.S., City College of New York M.S., City College of New York MISS ARLENE EBNER Reading B.A., Queens College M.S., University of Pennsylvania MR. EUGENE FARRELL Mathematics B.A., Iona College MR. JOHN CONROY Social Studies B.S., Fordkam University M.A., Fordham University Student Council MR. WILLIAM DESCH Business Education B.S., Elizabethtown College M.Ed., Temple University Daler Skyline MR. WENDELL CULTICE Social Studies B.S., Bowling Green State University M.S., Bowling Green State University MR. ROY DUBOIS Social Studies Th.B., Nyack Missionary College M.A., New York University Future Teachers of America MR. ARTHUR ETTELSON MR. PAUL ERL AN SON Music B.S., University of Minnesota M.S., Syracuse University M.S., New York University Choristers Select Choir Music Club MR. ALFRED FIORE Music B.S., Columbia University M.A., Columbia University Band Dance Band Mathematics B.A., University of Buffalo M.A., University of Buffalo 22 MR. VINCENT GIORDANO Industrial Arts B.S., Oswego State Teachers College M.A., Montclair State Teachers College MR. LOUIS FUENTES Reading B.S., Georgia Teacher’s College M.Ed., Mercer University Student Council MR. KENNETH GASH Science B.S., Pratt Institute Ski Club MRS. FLORENCE GEHRKE Mathematics B.A., Albany State Teachers College MR. LELAND GENOR Science MR. ROBERT GUYETTE Science B.S., University of Vermont MR. MORTON FRIEDMAN Mathematics B.S., Brooklyn College M.A., Columbia University MR. PIERRE C. HABER Language B A., Brooklyn College M.A., Duke University Certificate, University of Paris MR. HENRY B. HAMLIN Social Studies BA., Northeastern University M.A., Boston University Model Congress MR. ROGER HARTFORD Art B.S., New York University M.A., New York University Senior Class MR. JAMES W. HAN SHU MAKER Mathematics B.S., Slippery Rock State College M.Ed., Duquesne University MR. CHARLES HARROLD Reading B.S., St. John’s University M.S., Hofstra College Student Council Instructing future architects at Social Studies Language B.A., Iona College B.A., University of M.A., City College of Kentucky New York Key Club MRS. MARY R. HUDSON MR. ALBERT J. HOLUB Social Studies B.S., New York University B.S., New Jersey State Teachers College M.A., New York University MR. HENRY HOTTER Industrial Arts B.S., New York University M.A., New York University Junior Class Advisor Language B.A., Emmanuel College M.A., Boston College French Club Sophomore Class MR. ARTHUR B. JAMES English B.A., Boston University Ed.M., State Teachers College MR. PAUL D. HOFFMAN Industrial Arts B.S., State College of Education at Buffalo Radio Club Freshman Class MRS. CHARLOTTE R. HUEBSCH Social Studies B.A., State Teachers College at Albany M.A., Columbia University Hi-Life MR. MITCHELL C. JAWORSKl Driver Education B.A., Colby College Varsity Bowling Modern learning MR. PALMER C. HOLT English B.A., Guilford College M.A., East Carolina Teachers College M.A., University of Chicago MR. ERNEST W. HUMPHRIES Physical Education B.S., Springfield Coach Coach MR. WALTER JENSEN Language B.A., University of California at Los Angeles MR. THOMAS J. JORDAN Business Education B.B.A., St. John's University M.S., Hofstra College Student Council MR. JAMES D. KELLY English B.A., Hofstra College Livewares MR. BARRY LAFFAN Science B.S., University of Colorado MR. BARRY E. KAHN Mathematics B.S., City College of New York Chess Club Student Council MRS. JEANNETTE K. KETCH AM Business Education B.A., New York State Teachers College at Albany Red Cross MR. GLENN LAUGHERY English B.A., University of California at Los Angeles M.A., University of California Daler Skyline MR. ROBERT R. LITTLE English B.A., St. Francis College M.A., Columbia University MISS BARBARA KARNES Physical Education B.S., University of Bridgeport MR. CHARLES KLEINPETER English B.A., Louisiana State University M.F.A., Yale University MR. WILLIAM LA WRENCE English B.A., St. Peter’s College Daler Skyline MR. JOHN L. KEENE English B.A., Western Reserve University MR. JOHN F. KREBS Social Studies B.A., Columbia University MRS. AMELIA LEE Science B.A., Adelphi College MR. ALVIN F. LOPEZ Science B.S. Dayton University M.A., New York University 25 MRS. FLORENCE U. LUNDEGARD English B A.. Middlebury College MISS RUTH McGUIRE School Nurse Teacher R.N., Oswego State Teachers College School Nurse Teachers Certificate. New York University MISS RACHEL R. Me AN ALLEN Mathematics B.S., Slippery Rock State College Ski Club MR. EUGENE McSWEENEY Social Studies B.A., Iona College M.A., St. John’s University Social Studies Magazine MRS. BARBARA R. M ANDOS Language B.A.. Smith College M.A., State University at Albany MR. SHERIDAN E. MARTIN Science B.S., Iowa State University M.S., Iowa State University MR. SAMUEL MEYERS Social Studies B.A., Amherst College History Club MR. ROGER A. Mac ARTHUR Physical Education B.S., Boston University M.A., New York University I H � rs Club ■ MR. CLIFFORD P. MAC KIN Attendance B.A., Hofstra College M.S., Hofstra College DR. LESTER MECKLER Mathematics B.A., University of California Ph.D., University of California MR. MARTIN D. McDonough Mathematics B.S., Iona College M S., Hofstra College MR WALDECK E. MAIN VILLE Mathematics B.S., University of Maine f 5 MRS. I.Ol 'ISE C. MEYERS Business Education B.A., Hunter College M S . Hofstra College Business Service Club MR JOSEPH MILLER Science B A . Brooklyn College Junior Class Advisor MRS. REGINA MONAHAN English B.S., Fordham University Drama Club MR. PETER J. NIST AD Physical Education B.S., University of Virginia M.A., Columbia University Coach MR. ROBERT E. MULLIGAN Physical Education B.S., Ithaca College M.Ed., Cornell University Coach MISS VICTORINE O'BRIEN Business Education B.S., Syracuse University M.S., Syracuse University Business Service Club MR. ROBERT O. OLTMANN Librarian MR. CORNELIUS J. O'KEEFE B.A., Colgate University MR. DONALD P. MURPHY English B.A., Brooklyn College MR. PAUL E. MURPHY English B.S., Boston College M.Ed., Boston University MR. RALPH OCON Social Studies B.A., Hofstra College M.A., Hofstra College MR. SEYMOUR OXMAN Science B.S., Columbia University M.A., Columbia University MR. JEREMIAH A. O'SULLIVAN English B.S., Fordham University M.A., St. John's University The power of concentration Science B.S., St. John’s University MR. JACK PHILUPS Science B.A., Brooklyn College M.A., New York University MR. ROBERT ROTHSTEIN Science B.A., Brooklyn College M.A., Brooklyn College MRS. BARBARA PHOCAS Homemaking B.S., Adelphi College M.A., New York University MR. SAMUEL QUAGENTI Music Diploma in Applied Music N.E., Conservatory of Music M.Ed., Boston University Music B. College of Miami MR. ADRIAN PRESSMAN Social Studies B.A., Queens College M.A., Queens College History Club MR. MARTIN ROSEN Social Studies B.A., Brooklyn College M.A.. New York University Student Council MR. RONALD N. SANDS Science B.A., Washington University M A„ New York University Astronomy Club Greek culture MR. JERROLD C. SC AG LION E English B.S., University of Tampa A.B., University of Tampa M.A., New York University A.V.A. Club Forensic Society MR. STEPHEN M. PORTNOW Science B.A., Adelphi College MISS BEATRICE ROBERTS Business Education B.A., State Teachers College of Albany Red Cross MRS. MARGARET]. ROURKE Homemaking B.S., State University at Plattsburgh Future Homemakers of America MISS ANNE M. ROOS English B.A., Shelton College M.A., University of New York MR. EDWIN PILLEP Mathematics B.S., University of Colorado M.Ed., University of Colorado Monitors Club MR. FREDERICK N. SCHOLTZ Supervisor of Study Halls B.S., Colgate University P.I., Ithaca College M.A., Albany State Teachers College MR. MEYER SHERMAN Art B.A., New York University M.A., New York University Portfolio Club MR. FRANK R. SILVESTRI Industrial Arts B.S., Oswego State M.A., New York Univeristy MR. ANTHONY T. SCIUTO Industrial Arts B.S., Oswego State Teachers College Sophomore Class Advisor MR. WALTER S. SHIELDS Mathematics B.S., Boston College Key Club Track MISS GERTRUDE SIMMONDS English B.A., Albany State Teachers College MISS GLORIA SEMENSI Mathematics B.S., Boston College M.Ed., State College at Bridgewater MR. EFRIM SHERMAN Biology B.S., City College of New York M.A., Brooklyn College MISS ELEANOR H. SIEVERNICH language B.S., Fordham University German Club National Honor Society MR. JOHN P. SIMONELLI Social Studies B.A., St. John's University M.A., New York University Monitors Club MRS. MIRIAM K. SILVER Library B.A., Hunter College M.L.S., Columbia University Library Club MISS GLORIA SINNOTT English B.A., St. John’s University M.E., St. John’s University Sophomore Class MISS ANN SPIELDENNER Physical Education B.S., Bowling Green State University Girls Leaders Club MR. GEORGE D. SP1ERO Social Studies B.S., University of Oklahoma M.S., Hofstra College 29 MR. WALTER J. SULLIVAN Industrial Arts B.S.E., Fitchburg State Teachers College M.Ed., Fitchburg State Teachers College Freshman Class Daler Pressman MRS. LOUSETTE J. TURNER Science B.S., Hampton Institute M.A., Columbia University Chemistry Club MR. HUGO WOLTER Special Education B.D., Concordia Seminary M.A., Columbus University MRS. CLEO B. TARLTON Language B.A., Meredith College M.A., Meredith College MR. WILLIAM A. WAGNER Driver Education B.S., Springfield University M.A., Yale University Varsity Golf MISS MARY WOODS Reading B.A., Hofstra College MR. ALBERT TINT Science B.A., Hofstra College M.A., Columbia College MISS MARGARET WATT Dental Hygienist A.A.S., Long Island Agricultural and Technical Institute Freshman Class MR. TIMOTHY XENOS Reading B.A., Columbia University M.A., Columbia University Freshman Class MR. FORTUNATO TROISI Language B.A., St. John’s University MRS. SANDRA WILLIAMS Language B.A., Beloit College MRS. PHYLLIS E. YABLON Social Studies B.A., Brooklyn College MRS. FAYE ZUCKERMAN Social Studies B.S., University of Illinois M.A., University of Illinois 30 CLERICAL STAFF Mrs. M. Krongard; Mrs. L. Krueck; Mrs. E. Elster; Mrs. P. Feuerstein; Mrs. M. McVicker; Mrs. J. Guarino; Mrs. Iantosca; Mrs. G. Genco; Mrs. K. Posillico; Mrs. T. Feldman; Mrs. E. Link; Mrs. H. Pariato. CUSTODIAL STAFF Row l:- Mr. A. Klein; Mrs. A. Johnson; Mrs. M. Osterhoff; Mr. W. Caufield. Row 2: Mr. J. Staufer; Mr. A. Campbell, Head Custodian; Mr. J. Puleo. CAFETERIA STAFF Row 1: Mrs. P. Brase; Mrs. M. Borrelli; Mrs. V. Campbell; Mrs. Novell; Mrs. M. Dettling; Mrs. I. Massimei; Mrs. D. Vogt; Mrs. H. Alstern; Mrs. A. Bacon; Mrs. J. Citrano. Row 2: Mrs. A. Caraberis; Mrs. H. Gill; Mrs. E. LaVane; Mrs. C. O’Briskie; Mrs. A. Nuzzi; Mrs. A. Janos; Mrs. C. Oakes; Mrs. R. Kehr; Mrs. J. Carboni; Mrs. E. Tempia; Mrs. M. Greco; Mrs. B. Grata; Mrs. R. Raleigh; Mrs. M. Barry; Mrs. M. Kort; Mrs. V. Schefer; Mrs. LSack. 31 OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary T reasurer Michele D’Angelo Alana Blais Linda Bacon Rosalie Carubia EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Row 1: R. Carrubba; M. D’Angelo; A. Blaise; L. Bacon; R. Carubia. Row 2: L. Carlo; L. Gutterman; B. Misa; P. DiGiovanni; N. Goldberg. Row 3: R. Cannataro; A. Abbatepado; L. Capuano; W. Morelii. Our freshman class, the Cass of ’66, eagerly entered their first year of high school life in September of this year. The freshmen, constituting the largest portion of our student body, quickly adapted themselves to their new status as high school students. The majority of the class became dedicated and active students who worked hard to insure the success of their class; evidence of which is seen in the fact that the freshmen led the other three classes in the purchase of the combination G. O. class cards. While adjusting to the general pattern of high school life, they found time to sponsor fund-raising projects, become active mem- bers of the student body, and to climax these activities with the traditional Freshman Prom, held in the spring. Thus, by being industrious and active in class and general affairs, the Class of ’66 has established a basis upon which it will continue to build towards a successful future. Row 1: A. Blais; P. Bernard; R. Borreloi; N. Borrella; N. Bornn; L Bern; A. Bernstein Row 2. J. M. B bee, M. Bornemann; A. Berry; D. Brady; M. Bonanno; M. Baumann; C. Blazeyewsk.; B. Berlcow.tr K Be.erlmg, G. Blank. Row 3: J. Binder; J. Bogue; T. Bernal; G. Bland; J. Biuso; B. Borontz; E. Blennau; C. Boppe. Row 4. T. Brady, J. Boehm; W. Benedict; F. Bondeson; A. Benner; M. Bier; R. Bertugl.a; A. Baye. 35 Row 1: J. Brown; K. Brimlow; J. Cacciatore; J. Bruno; B. Caggiano; H. Kane; J. Burchell. Row 2: E. Bruno; L. Capuano; M. Campbell; J. Giglio; B. Burchell; M. Carbone; Y. Caramico; R. Brown; J. Briguccia. Row 3: S. Buchheit; K. Budich; B. Browne; R. Cannataro; G. Campanelli; P. Bums. Row 4: E. Brugel; Bubnis. Row 1: P. Carpenter; J. Carosella; R. Carubia; R. Carubia; J. Carrier; J. Cassese; L. Castellane. Row 2: J. Carlino; T. Collins; M. Catalano; J. Carrera; R. Carrubba; A. Cariddi; L. Carlo. Row 3: B. Carlson, J. Romano; K. Castellano; R. Chakrin. Row 4: Causarano. Row 1: P. Coogan; R. Crowley; A. Casragnaro; M. DePalma; R. Cromer; D. Clingan. Row 2: D. Conklin; V. Coppola; T. Ganciotta; L. Constable; G. Cote; J. Crivello. Row 3: L. Costigan; N. Cimino; H. Cook; B. Coni; S. Crivello; R. Crawford. 36 Row 1: C. Dominick; P. DiGiovanm; D. DeMartin; D. DeLalio; L. DiCicco; M. Dickstein; A. DePrima. Row 2: C. Douglas; M. D’Angelo; I. Dean; R. Dougherty; J. Delisi; C. DeMasi; S. Dickinson P. Donohue; M. DePalmo; P. Dorso; J. Delligatti; J. DeMar. Row 3: R. DeGroff; J. DonAngelo; R. Donnellan; J. DePrano; F. Dente; J. Danzig; S. Deitel; J. Benedict; P. DiGiulio. Row 4: D. Davison; D. Rich; J. Dorman; G. Diemicke; J. Douglas; A Denton; J. DeLuca; J. D’Aversa. Row 1: J. Eberling; J. Fanning; V. Etter; F. Feinman; M. Finkowitz; J Erjcson; R. Feldman Row 2: J. Ferraro; Evenitsky; B. Drobny; K. Dugan; J. Dwyer; R. Esposito; J. Finn; B Elias; C. Femamlez; B. Farrell; H Eisenman. 3: S. Duggan; A. Doyle; J. Fantucchio; P. Ingvolostad; G. Fanning: M. Fantino; M. Enners; D. Eustace. Row 4. ri. A. Filhaber; P. Ellison; B. Duffy; G. Fallon; R. Dow; P. Epperson; K. Ey. A. Row Erb; Row 1: Y. Fori; J. Crozier; R Giannanorea; B. Flammia; M. Frost; L. Flatt; L Gadamowin Row 2: V Gagliardo; L. Floresca; E. Gerhardt; M. Gelerter; M. Gabriel; C Fuller; B. Fisher; T. Finn; J. Gagnon; A. Fisher; B. Freda Ro 3: M. Genco- J Gabrielli; j. Giamarino; G. Garcia; B. Galioto; M. Furman; M. Gambino. Row 4: N. Franzese; R. Wells, R. Fulop;’ M. Freudenbenzer: H. Geyer; T. Fiore; F. Fitterer; C. Fisher. 37 Row 1: B. Goodfellow; D. Greenfield; C. Haff; C. Haas; C. Cabella; D. Goodrich; L. Gutterman. Row 2: J. Golff; L. Harris; S. Haber; M. Giordano; A. Grando; M. Hadala; M. Harris; M. Graf. Row 3: J. Graziano; M. Gogola; N. Gregorovic; G. Haller; L. Graeve; B. Hansing; A. Hall. Row 4: B. Gulick; H. Gunst; K. Hanye; D. Green; B. Girdler; N. Gismondi; C. Eatz; D. Griffiths. Row 1: L. Innes; K. Hodgkiss; T. Hotter; R. Herbert; L. Imbarrato; A. Herbert; R. Hay. Row 2: K. Horan; B. Huntly; S. Horn; D. Hodges; J. Hirsch; L. Howe; I. Hylka; N. Haskell; L. Hofer. Row 3: K. Hutter; L. Holzer; B. Herlihy; R. Hewitt; G. Haubrich; I. Hock; P. Hoff. Row 4: L. Holzapfel; T. Horan; C. Henne; R. Heinz; C. Heitczman. Row 1: G. Jordon; C. Kesicki; D. Johnson; J. Ketcham; D. Kenney; F. Kaye; J. King. Row 2: A. Kidder; N. Kelleher; P. Kelly; P. Kaufman; E. Kane; B. Koehn; B. Jecewski; J. Korbet; D. Jensen. Row 3: E. Kolyberg; W. Kehrer; G. John- son; A. Komorowski; W. Kolodnicki; T. Joseph; R. Kleinrock; E. Kinsella; S. Jones. Row 4: S. Kaplan; J. Kesnig; H. Keil; E. Johnson; J. Kali noski; H. Kagan; C. Klesh. 38 Row 1: V. Lazzaro; L. Lcrman; B Kump; L. Kummerfeldt; K. Koster; B. LaGuttuta; T. Lawton. Row 2: C. Llewellyn; S. Kramer; R. LaSala; F. Law; P. Kraus; P. LiCausi; P. Kostyrka; M. Kuchler; J. Lemyre; K. Langerfeld; S. Lewis. Row 3: R. Kraus; S. Kutzleb; K. Kubik; A. Licci; L. Licursi; R. Landis; R. Lockmuller. Row 4: B. LaVane; D. Kuntz; L. Kenhart; G. Lessler; A. L’Ambrose. Row 1; C. Lopinto; P. MacDonough; P. Losurdo; S. Lombardo; R. Lowenstein; N. LoMonaco; J. Mackler. Row 2: R. Lucas; H. Long; J. MacDonald; S. Ludwick; J. MacDonald. Row 3: A. Schwartz; F. Macchio; W. Ludwig. Row 1: K. Martin; G. McDonough; R. Matthews; C. Melhus; M. Meehan; J. McCullock; S. Maynard. Row 2: K. McLaugh- lin; E. Marks; E. McClellan; G. Melendez; E. Maloposki; J. Massaro; M. McCIorey; C. Maher; W. Meagher; P. Mastroi- anni. Row 3: K. Matura; L. Maisano; P. Marasciullo; D. McGovern; L. Martinetto; F. Malvagno; J. Marcella; J. Mc- Donough. Row 4: S. Masten; R. Martin; J. Mannellino; D. McBride; P. Andrews; D. Mannellino. 39 Row 1: A. Mello; J. Mirabclla; N. Molina; J. Mondello; J. Miccio; J. Masa; S. Morrison. Row 2: M. Moros; R. Meo; B. Moszkow; L. Miller; C. Miller; J. Milii; L. Miller. Row 3: W. Morelli; M. Milewski; P. Michitsch; M. Mulhall; T. Milewski. Row 4: R. Molter; D. Messier; M. Meyers; J. Mule. Row 1: A. Muratore; J. Palminteri; J. Palminteri; T. Muller; C. Miranda; C. Nowak; D. Nolan. Row 2: P. Mulhall; R. Odierno; J. Neffgen; S. Pace; D. Natowicz; V. Pares; B. O’Brein; E. Munao; B. Nelson; L. Otten. Row 3: K. Norton; D. Muller; E. O’keefe; S. Of gill; S. Nash; C. O’donello; K. Newnom; B. Orban. Row 4: B. Nohejl; J. Murano; T. Owens; J. Nesbitt; A. Padilla; R. Muna; T. Mostand; T. O’keefe. Row 1: J. Pinkow; W. Pirowski; G. Portner; E. Patterson; V. Pennisi; E. Panane; N. Piantanida. Row 2: E. Plcickhardt; B. Patigailo; M. Peters; J. Perrillo; P. Pontila; S. Parfimowicz; J. Polichette; J. Pinola; D. Podrid. Row 3: J. Picone; R. Peterson; E. Perlmutter; C. Pasquale; B. Rosen; C. Pawlak. Row 4: M. Piotraoski; D. Powers; S. Parks; A. Parese. 40 Row 1: R. Roehrig; P. Ramerti; P. Quinn; J. Quirke; C Puccio; S. Rizzo; K. Prager. Row 2: T. Reiley; J. Regan; J. Powers; K. Ridgley; F. Puma; L. Pucci; K. Reynolds. Row 3: J. Prendergasc: R. Rizzo; J. Protola; C. Rochester; B. Prankl. Row 4: C. Purdy; B. Reinen; B. Rohdin. Row 1: P. Sclueter; C. Schmitz; I. Schwarz; L. Santiago; V. Russo; T. Sartopetro; C. Sanzen. Row 2: J. Salvato; N. Salerno; D. Sanders; C. Rosenbaum; H. Schwartz; M. Salz; D. Rothbard; C. Schiaffo; M. Ruisi. Row 3: D. Schnver; K. Scalfani; N. Schroeder; C. Sebastianelli; C. Sabella. Row 4: J. Savalli: B. Russo; A. Schlaich; J. Schubert. Row 1: R. Sternberg; R. Smith; F. Soltow; S. Steul; J. Simon; L. Sichler J. Sisto. Row 2: P. Steinkap; C. Sigismonde; J. Smith; P. Steuer; J. Sica; J. Spena; R. Senesk; N. Stalhe; B. Siemon. Row 3: C. Starke; M. Sceberger; K. Smolin; S. Steiner; D. Smith; C. Squire; L. Sherman Row 4: A. Selvaggi: M. Somma; W. Selby; A. Sipahiogly; G. Stewart; D. Stephen; S. Selman; F. Seeno. 41 Row 1: Swenson; A. Taormina; R. Towns; M. Bala; F. Vecchinone; F. Trifaro; K. Uva. Row 2: R. St. Nicholas; T. Tra- montane; E. Trazoff; M. Timone; E. Tepperman; D. Thompson; M. Tischer; J. Stratton; R. Urruria; D. Upton; M. Stodolsky. Row 3: W. Stewart; R. Stretton; G. Swanson; E. Svec; L. Urrutia; C. Tomeo. Row 4: P. Szumelda; G. Urbanas; R. Sweeney; F. Stodolslcy; T. Stocker; J. Vaughan; V. Toca; F. Vanassendelft. Row 1: L. Volpe; L. Weisensee; N. Weiss; M. Ward; B. Wadhey; T. Weiss; P. Wass. Row 2: N. Vogelsperger; S. Wagner; J. Wagner; B. Waxman; J. McCarthy; C. Vogelsberg; J. Viola; P. Viola; R. White; C. Warner. Row 3: E. Vohs; P. Viola; M. Velcoff; R. Wagner; M. Waligunda; M. Vlasits; R. Weiss. Row 4: D. Volpe; T. Walsh; G. Wachter; D. Visconti; J. Welter; W. Weber; J. Saltalamacchia; F. Walker . Row 1: C. Wright; L. Amaturda; W. Wozny; J. Ztcopula; D. Minerva; D. Quinn; R. Wishniowski. Row 2: P. Mansfield; C. LaRosa; D. Bartone; M. Zusmer; S. Wolkoff; Witthohn; F. Zarodkiewicz; J. Dimino; G. Lcykamm. Row 3: K. Sca- turro; E. Hurley; C. Wilson; B. Moran; P. Nelson; L. Basilin; N. Freedman; B. Mehnert. Row 4: D. Wilkens; F. Zamp- arelle; J. Rogers; H. Barthel; H. Woloshin; T. Leddy; N. DiMiceli. 42 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Row 1: J. Sowinski; C. LeVien; C. Chiusano; J. Horan; K. Barnard. Row 2: R. Barke; L. Scully; K. Burau; N. Newman; B. McDonald. Row 3: T. Buiniskis; D. Fortunoff; F. Alexander; H. Ross. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Carmine Chiusano Anthony Buniskis Lynn Scully David Fortunoff 43 More mature and experienced than they were a year ago, this year’s sophomore class eagerly plunged into the many activities of our school. The Gass of ’65 functioned both as a part of the entire student body and also as a composite unit within itself. As the other classes did, the sophomore class participated strongly in the activities of the entire student body. On their own, the class sponsored two fund-raising projects — a sale of hi-fi records, which was held in Fabruary, and a second project held in the month of April. Other activities included their participation in the all class field day and their Sophomore Prom which was held in May. The end of this school year will mark the midpoint in the high school career of these sophomores. In retrospect, they can evaluate their position and make plans for the continued success and future activities of their class; in this way, they will contribute to their own welfare as well as to that of the entire student body. Row 1: J. Annunziato; V. Adams; P. Jones; D. Baldassarre; W. Bialek; M. Alba; P. Anziano. Row 2: K. Baldassano; R. Adamo; F. Balbo; S. Balfe; A. McCarthy; M. Azoto; R. Alimonte; J. Argento; J. Agneta; V. Adler. Row 3: A. Alexander; D. Adamson; M. Alger; D. Aronica; S. Allen; G. Baum; M. Albano; D. Alberino; D. Baker. Row 4: F. Alexander; S. Abrams; S. Ballaera; R. Baker; T. Bailey; D. Adams; P. Ahrens. Row 1: M. Bey; M. Bartosiewicz; L. Becker; A. Bassani; J. Blackman; L. Barberine; P. Bern. Row 2. P. Bigott; K. Barnard; B. Barbour; J. Becker; L. Battaglia; P. Barry; M. Bareille. Row 3: B. Barke; J. Bihary; T. Bartosiewicz; E. Bockino; T. Pie- cora; A. Bianco; D. Balser. Row 4: J. Duune R. Boyd; A. Barca; K. Biondi; J. Bierweiler; J. Barbera; R. Bonser. 44 Row 1: D. Brown; G. Carpenter; B. Burns; L. Califano; C. Burchell; J. Caleco; S. Bornn. Row 2: F. Carbaugh; C. Cal- vert; T. Bundow; M. Cocossa; F. Buscemi; F. Brooks; K. Burau; S. Campbell; S. Brooks; T. Calano. Row 3: B. Braune; L. Burren; R. Carey; B. Burchell; B. Booth; R. Brends; W. Calipman. Row 4: R. Boid; S. Brenner; J. Caruso; M. Cab- dick; R. Carella; R. Boro. Row 5: R. Byno; T. Buiniskas; L. Cacioppo; B. Callaghan. Row 1: D. Clavell; P. Cestare; M. Clavell; C. Cognitore; C. Chiusano; M. Caulfield; J. Charney. Row 2: J. Clinton; T. Chandler; G. Casen; L. Cady; A. Cass; G. Cataldo; G. Cifarelli. Row 3: M. Charbarek; C. Coccaro; M. Comiskey; R. Clingan; R. Colligan. Row 1: J. Donofrio; S. DeFIorio; M. DiCurcio; J. Coralio; P. DeClara; L. Crescimano; C. DiCarlo. Row 2: M. Cudia; A. Angelo; J. Crane; M. DeLuca; K. Dance; C. DeAngelis; E. DeLuca; D. DellaPenna; K. Connell. Row 3: S. Cozzolino; S. Dantchik; P. Costello; A. Danetra; G. Czahor; A. DeCristoforo: P. Cusack. Row 4: J. Borrelli; D. Dayman; E. Daloisio: M. Cattone; P. DiGiacinro; M. Coppola; F. Coskie. Row 5; R. DiMango; S. DeVries; R. Cowless; W. DeMange. 45 Row 1: R. Fein; M. Elias; W. Fesi; P. Dittmeier; A. Fanelli; J. Fazio. Row 2: R. Dreier; B. Ferranti; M. Egnitz; S. Dixon; B. Egan; C. DiPippa; D. Dudgeon; D. Duggan; P. Evans. Row 3: F. Doty; D. Draper; N. Dzebolo; R. DeiPrime; G. Durmanne; W. Dobson; D. Falborn. Row 4: R. Erario; S. DiPaola; J. Duignan; A. Falagario; E. Ergenzinger; E. Dionian; M. Fagella. Row 5: S. Dziedzic; R. Dyson; R. Eyester; C. Guttenberger. Row 1: Furanri; J. Fora; L. Frandcadendera; D. Gatto; A.Fortunato; B. Frost; R. Conigliaro. Row 2: J. Finell; N. Gallick; C. Gibbens; M. Gualtiera; S. Friedman; A. Gagnon; I. Fischer; S. Gilligan; M. Garafalo. Row 3: G. Fontana; D. Fortunoff; J. Gioe; G. Fredericks; H. Foster; A. Fletcher; M. Friedelson. Row 4: M. Garland; M. Golden; A. Gardner; V. Fusaro; A. Comeau; L. Finger. Row 5: J. Fey; E. Forbes; N. Furio; W. Fischer; J. Girdler. Row 1: J. Gutheil; J. Griffin; P. Hebert; J. Guiedeace; M. Bereadi; P Gorman; B. Gross. Row 2: B. Grief; L. Golff; D. Greco; J. Green; P. Greenberg; B. Handelman; J. Herman; P. Haley; R. Gutterman. Row 3: B. Hahndorf; J. Gordon; M. Gogola; S. Gutheil; M. Harm; J. Grisafi; E. Haase. Row 4: B. Haisman; S. Hendrix; A. Holdsbury; M. Grady; W. Harlow; J. Greenman; L. Herms; L Greco. Row 5: P. Haider; C. Guttenberger; J. Bennett; C. Hampshire; C. Haff; S. Gunther; R. Gordon; B. Peraino; R. Hamilton. 46 Row 1: D. Hoff; J. Hushion; B. Byrnes; J. Jacobs; M. Israel; C. Hickish; J. Horan. Row 2: D. Ilviero; J. Heyer; R. Iasona; R. Irizarry; J. Hubelbank; B. Holliday; J. Hoosack. Row 3: B. Achnicz; B. Hynes; H. Idol; M. Jaremko; R. Jaworsld; P. Hoarnc. Row 4: R. Howell; K. James; S. Housman; D. Jambor. Row 1: K. Kronimus; B. Kremer; E. Klein; J. Kessinger; L. Kleinrock; R. Kaufman; K. Hervey. Row 2: E. Kagan; R. Kalley; M. Karcher; M. Koberlein; D. Krause; W. Kelly; J. Kirvin; B. Kelleher. Row 3: K. Kolomechuk; B. Johnson; J. Kraus; B. Krumenacker. Row 4: J. Keon; M. Konsevitch; J. Kallio; R. Lampert. Row 1: K. Lombardo; P. Logan; B. Lijoi; M. Lowatsky; P. Larwood; K. Lehrbaum; J. Leone. Row 2: E. Lasky; W. Leathers; C. LeVien; P. Lombardo; P. Lawton; G. Lasauskas; S. Leyes. Row 3: J. Lawrence; J. Longhitano; H. Leason; G. Leifer; E. LeConte; W. Llewellyn; A. Laskin. Row 4: C. Long; R. Lochirro; R. Hanye; T. Lorigan. 47 Row 1: A. Marino; V. Maio; G. Madlinger; V. Majure; T. Lucchese; L. Manderville; I. Martin. Row 2: H. Maccarrone; L. Manfre; R. Mabe; L. Mamo; A. Martonrana. Row 3: V. Maroldo; J. Marhoffcr; E. Lynch; B. Mancuso. Row 1: H. Mills; M. Mindicino; E. Melnick; J. Massimino; L. Meleshka; E. Michno: B. Messeder. Row 2: J. Mickitseh; H. Meyer; J. Miller; L. Miller; S. Meo; W. Michelman; B. Morgenheim. Row 3: D. Morales; T. McLaughlin; S. Martin; E. McNeely; R. Moltisanti; R. May; R. Moerler. Row 4; J. McKenna; D. Miller; R. McAllister; R. Miller; B. Seidler; J. McLaughlin. Row I: D. Muller; B. O’Hanlon; R. Mosomillo; T. Muntyan; F. Nuzzi; L. Oakes; P. Myer. Row 2: C. Oster; N. Newman; J. O’Neill; K. Nolan; C. Ozno; L. O’Connor; R. Myrick; K. Nowak; R. O'Leary. Row 3: R. Munden; W. Morrison; R. Nelson; B. Morris: R. Morris; S. Oberon. Row 4: F. Noble; D. Nuzzi; J. O’Briskie; G. McKeman; C. Muessig; R. Muller. 48 Row 1: J. Prezioso; J. Peirano; R. Pedone; J. Pesale; M. Paterno; K. Raffaele; S. Piterra. Row 2: B. Post; D. Palm; P. Pisano; V. Portanova; L. Pinkosky; B. Parker; P. Pepe; D. Parisi; A. Pisa. Row 3: E. Powers; D. Palmquist; F. Pollack; L. Pratt; V. Pruss; P. Patiis; J. Plesanrs. Row 4: M. Polok; K. Paynter; C. Papaleo; B. Parnell; M. Powers; S. Plunkett; J. Powers. Row 1: N. Russo; L. Rusher; B. Ray; G. Rawlyk; J. Romano; J. Romano; J. Riccardella. Row 2: C. Recek; L. Rocchio; S. Roth; M. kummel; A. Recca; C. Renz; S. Riordan; P. Reilly. Row 3: E. Roys; J. Rowley; B. Rodgers; G. Rand; J. Reed; D. Ripa; G. Reinhart. Row 4: G. Rosenberg; J. Robedee; R. Rhode; H. Ross; J. Rowley. Row 1; N. Schartner; R. Scoville; J. Siegel; C. Senia; F. Simone; K. Sanders; E. Seidmann. Row 2: T. Saboi; C. Schu- macher; A. Serino; C. Sabella; S. Shear; W. Sichler; J. Sciuto; J. Schwartz; M. Schmidt. Row L. Schlissel; B. Schwartz; M. Sgambati; L. Scully; A. Sabino; J. Sehulster. Row 4: J. Schultz; G. Saccente; M. Schwartz; K. See- berger; G. Shedorske; R. Schulman. Row 5: J. Sherman; R. Schefer; W. Seidler; R. Scordato; A. Sherman. 49 Row I: M. Spencer; M. Siclari; P. Taradash; V. Theiling; T. Stretton; R. Theonetti; J. Ten. Row 2: F. Steams; J. Suaret; H. Tama; D. Simonetri; J. Sowinski; D. Solomon; C. Thrisdno; D. Spinetta; D. Tilford. Row i: F. Tabone; V Smith; V. Stonebndge; D. Stemme; E. Smith; E. Steenbeke; H. Stewart. Row 4: P. Slansky; B. Striano; M. Tedesco; R. Spengler. Homeroom 222 Row 1: R. Ventimizlia; J. Westhall; S. Welsh; C. Wiegand; M. Visconti; J. Urzola; K. Valentine. Row 2: L. Vago; S. Tomic; S. Wachtl; R. Vasiento; J. Vollaro; S. Watkins; G. Trimigliozzi. Row 3: R. Wagner; A. Vessalico; B. Tinn; P. Walsky; G. Vance; W. Warren; M. Trandrina. Row 4: G. Waldron; F. Timone; J. Whithed; B. Urban-, K. Wevdener. n°W Vj Ai_rMw US.cc ; R- Barbut0; A- Mirabella; L. Wood; R. DiPeri; R. Gallo; M. Zirpoli. Row 2: P. Matthew; B. Maguire; A. Mattarella; R. Wynne; M. Nikitenko. 50 Row 1: E. Moran; C Feigenbaum; P. Schlofsky; E. Rimai; A. Feuer; D. Jacques; B. Koslow; J. DeLalio. Rory 2: A. Berkowitz; M. Lessner; B. Meagher; C. Hampton; M. Saltzberg; J. Frankie; P. Pope. Row 3: N. Pares; F. Baccareila; M. Brugel; G. Boyle; A. Strickman; J. DeAngelas; G. Gambino; P. Brandiwine. Row 4: J. Wynn; D. Papandrea; D. Muller; M. E. Cantrell; B. Cardillo; L. Minelli; B. Gersey; D. Beretsky; J. Paci. 51 Raising class funds by selling refreshments. Pr e fident Vice President Secretary T reasurer OFFICERS John Morelli Barbara Risalfi Beverly Discount Joan DiPaola Hard work and zealous enthusiasm were the keynotes of this year’s Junior Class, the Class of ’64. In their active drive to raise funds and in preparation for their senior year, the juniors sponsored the annual junior candy sale, an activity which, as one of the classes most important activities, did a great deal to im- prove the financial status of the class. The sale, conducted as a contest, resulted in a tie for the most candy sold between Joel Bennet and Dot Papandrea. Another important source of income was the sale, by members of the class, of refreshments and school spirit items at football and basketball games. In addition to their active participation in various activities sponsored by the Student Council and other organizations, the juniors developed several of their own activities, one of the most outstanding being the annual donkey basketball game. As a result of widespread participation and diligent efforts, the junior class succeeded in providing a busy, enjoyable year. The culmination of which was the beautiful Junior Prom, held in the spring. 52 Row 1: J. Bednarski; F. Adler; E. Berent; M. Alger; J. O'Neill; R. Becker; R. Ancona. Row 2: S. Baumann; F. Bacarella; E. Amidon; R. Bazeley; J. Anderson; L. Abruscato; D. Beary. Row 3: D. Bailey; L. Wilkinson; F. Anderson; B. Bauer; S. Baraban. Row 4: J. Beidler; J. Bennett; B. Chasse; J. Aibanese; J. Arnold. Row 5: R. Beebe; P. Baker; A. Abramoske. Row 1: C. Buchheit; P. Brandwine; P. Brady; G. Boyle; M. Damon; V. Brunette; C. Breckwell. Row 2: A. Berger; M. Brugel; P. Blanchard; H. Brunson; D. Beretsky. Row 3: J. Bollinger: G. Block; J. Buerger; T. Bonura; K. Blais. Row 4: D. Braune; R. Brown; W. Burkett. Row 1: G. Carriero; D. Caulfield; A. Carbon; B. Cardillo; A. Cavalieri; P. Cavalieri; J. DiDominica. Row 2: T. Camarda; S. Calemmo; N. Boone; C. Burren; M. Cantrell; J. Cash; R. Cafaro; W. Cannady. 53 Row 1: D. Chavier; A. Cluxton; P. Clark; C. Conaway; N. Celenza; D. Cohen; F. Cohen. Row 2: M. Cognitore; G. Celia; V. Connors; A. Cimmilluca; C. Cisarik; G. Chase; J. Cerrito. Row 3: G. Cave; J. Cognitore; J. Chaple; M. Chirichella; P. Clark. Row 1: B. Diamond; K. Dean; B Discount; J. DiPaola; J. DeAngelis; B. DiBianca; T. Dicapua. Row 2: J. Doty; B. D’Addario; M. D’Anna; B. D’Amore; R. DellaPenna; D. Dankenbrink; L. Couture. Row 3: L. Dodds; R. Cooper; R. Ambrosio; R. Degroff; T. Costanzo. Row 4: J. Davis; M. Daddio; M. Cummings; P. Crescenti; D. Coyne. Row I: C. Feigenbaum; Z. Gallman; J. Frankie; E. Garcia; R.Gebiner; J. Dugin; A. Feuer. Row 2: E. Ekakiadis; J. Espo- rancabilla; P. Garone; J. Douglas; K. Foley; D. Galant; E. Fitzgerald; E. Fabbrini; J. Flanagan; A. Fox; M. Frank; F Ganei; S. Einstein. Row 3: R. Foster; S. Geraci; G. Gambino; J. Dunn; L. Entel; N. Franzese; D. Ferguson; H. Fader; A. Eustace 54 Row 1: D. Gerner; E. Goddard; J. Giamarino; B. Glass; E. Gould; J. Giallanza; T. Graulich. Row 2: D. Giunta; L. Gerard; S. Gordon; J. Goulding; M. Grant; A. Giammarinaro. Row 1: K. Harris; B. Hoffer; D. Jacques; D. Happ; B. Iantosca; D. Holub; L. Irwin. Row 2: S. Grosnass; D. Heinz; G. Hirschorn: P. Haubrich; C. Hampton; M. Gresalfi; J. Insalaco. Row 3: J. Jack; G. Grutzmacher; B. Homan; C. Herbert; j Guzzardi; P. Hughes; E. Jacobsen. Row 4: D. Hendricks; W. Hess; J. Harmon; S. Green; G. Holtz; R. Jaklitsch; H. Herms. Row 1: L. Kehrer; D. Jensen; L. Kaplan; K. Kessler; K. Kaplan; F. Kassler; C. Kahn. Row 2: E. Kennedy; L. Kaye; M. Koch: K. Kirwan; M. King; C. Kohl; A. Kaufman. Row 3: R. Johnson; D. Keely; F. Ketcham; C. Johnson; S. Kahn; C. Kalinoski; B. Kattau. Row 4; R. Kellenberger; C. Jones; W. Johnson; M. Kislowski; A. Knee. 55 Row 1: J. Levy; P. Krasnow; M. Lessner; D. Lattau; L. Lang; J. Lazzaro; B. Coslow. Row 2: D. Labriola; K. Lawton; R. Lazzaro; J. Larkin; R. LeVein; J. Lipiac; H. Lepzelter. Row 3: J. Konlande; H. Laatsch; A. LoMonaco; K. Drumenacker; A. Kronigard; P LoGiudici. Row 4: E. Lawton; J. Leibowjtz; N. Krost; A. Kubik; D. Levinson; R. Kopitsch; V. Leone. Row 1: D. Marrazzo; C. Manning; B. Lucas; M. Mancuso; M. Mancusi; M. Mangan; C. Mclnally. Row 2: M. Martin; P. McClellan; J. McCarthy; P. Matura; C. Mazzarella. Row 3: P Margarita; G. McGrath; G. Martin; C. McCadden. Row 4: F. Marfoglio; S. Mahoney; G. IV. -Cormack; M. Majorka; Martioe. Row 1: S. Montpetit; J, Morelli; B. Meagher; E. Miller; P. McLaughlin; G. Monasteri; E. Moran. Row 2: A. Melhus; J- Moynihan; R. Matrano; M. Miller; P. Morrison; R. Molina; M. Mirabile. Row 3: D. Muller; K. Migliore; L. Minelli; G. Mittelsteadt; D. McNeely. Row 4: M. Mendelsohn; M. McNulty. 56 Row 1: J. Nicholson; J. Palmieri; E. Nebbia; C. Nartowicz; S. Montpetit; N. Pares; A. Padavana. Row 2: G. Padnick; J. Orkus; D Papandrea; M. Mewmark; D. Muller; D. Nuzzi; S. O’Brien. Row 3: J. Paci; R. Muller; R. Ochester; J. • Notaro; J. Olsen. Row 4: R. Olsen; R. Musci; R. Palermo. Row 1: S. Peirano; L. Patrovick; F. Polizzi; M. Raff; S. Price; L. Schweiker; L. Piantanida. Row 2: S. Petersen; J. Porzych; L. Posillico; N. Boone; N. Proto; J. Guzzardi; R. Prager. Row 3: D. Parfimowicz; J. Plitt; M. Paris; P. Planes; H. Perkins. Row 4: K. Pucci; R. Peragine; H. Powers; R. Pucci; P. Podrid. Row 5: R. Pierano; Piranella. Row 1: D. Respass; M. Roehrig; K. Rogers; J. Russo; R. Rup; S. Raffa; E. Riami. Row 2: B. Risalfi; K. Roberts; C. Resnick; E. Rapport; P. Reiff; R. Riederich; J. Rizzo. Row 3: J. Raleigh; J. Rudolph; H. Reilly; G. Regan; C. Rose. 57 Row 1: V. Schnaars; L. Schmidt; S. Schwartz; M. Saltzberg; P. Schlofsky; M. Sche!; N. Savillia. Row 2: S. Schlackman- L. Saposnick; E. Ryan; B. Ryan; S. Schindler; J. Ryan; F. Schmidc. Row 3: R. Schibani; J. Ryan; G. Schwarz; C. Schroeder; R. Sovino. Row 4: B. Calhoun; M. Sachs; R. Schmidt. Row 1: L. Launius; C. Whitworth; L. Oliveri; M. Granata; T. Zeldin; T. Wood; C. Makuskie. Row 2: G. Ilson; P. Wright; D. Wolff; V. Matino; M. Zumpano; D. Phillipps; I. Ziegler. Row 3: L. Michael; T. Wuerth; P. Whelan; I. Ywaskevic; P. Willenbrock; L. Wolfson. Row 4: G. Freedman; A. Wood; J. Wisekal; J. Wynn; R. Zambri. Row 5: R. West, J. Winters; J. Zaremba. Ride ’im, Cowboy. How can you miss? 58 Row 1: J. Seligman; B. Slotnick; D. Scrber; G. Scitti; A. Strickman; S. Strauss; H. Soss. Row 2: C. St. Nicholas; T. Spadafora; A. Slaterbeck; P. Summers; B. Steinberger; M. Sohne; D. Simoncttc. Row 3: R. Staats; L. Sobol; K. Steen- buck; J. Swanson; F. Sisia; K. Soper. Row 4: C. Sybil; J. Sisia; C Taylor; E. Sehlmeyer; S. Shevick; S. Schwarzberg. Row : R. Stranton; J. Sybil; S. Sola; R. Shea; V. Kusy; R. Maglanga. Row 1: P. Wass; C. Vecchio; D. Weiss; T. Timpanelli; B. Vistongi; B. Visconti; J. Visconti. Row 2: A. Turchak; J. Virtory; L. Weber; J. Trimiglozji; B. Tsirinta; J. Tiernan; B. Zureck; B. VanVee; A. Tonis. Row 3: L. Weber; R. Weber; J. Thompson; R. Welter; R. Tischler; R. Vitiello; J. VanDormalen. Row 4: T. Walsh; P. Wagner; P. Vitiello; E. Van- Tassell; C. Vogelsberg; P. Vetrano. Row 5: B. Trenheiser; N. Weisbrod; J. Tumilowicz: D. Wachter; E. Weathers; T. Weeks The line up. 59 Seniors Row 1: K. Higginbotham; S. Bernstein; M. Miller; Mr. Hartford, Advisor; A. Friedgood; B. Pyenson; M. Farrell. Row 2: T. Terracciano; V. Osborg; L. Keiper; M. Barthel; J. Sandell S. Barbour; C. Brooks. Row 3: J. Gouin; D. Chanin; C. Wolf; S. Frost; S. Polak; K. Cummings; G. Wood. Row 4: R. Koeppel; R. Losi; C. Niemczyk; R. Vanni; G. Madey; J. Seewagen. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisors Angelo Delligatti Maureen Roche Andrea Silvano Walter Rosenblatt Mr. R. Hartford Mrs. J. Annis Mr. K. Gash Mr. V. Giordano 62 THOMAS NEUGEBAUER VALEDICTORIAN That student of the senior class who has attained the highest average for three and one-half years is hon- ored by being chosen valedictorian. In recognition of this fine achievement he has the privilege of giving the farewell speech at graduation, and in addition, is pre- sented with a scholarship from the P.T.A. HARRIET JACOFF SAL UTAT Attaining the second highest average for three and one-half years is the achievement of the student chosen salutatorian of his senior class. The salutatorian has the honor of welcoming students, administrators, faculty, and guests to the graduation ceremonies. The saluta- torian also receives a scholarship from the P.T.A. 63 JOAN L. ABRAMOSKE That are to wondrous, sweet and fair. HI-LIFE 4; Library Club 2; Fu- ture Homemakers of America 4; Ski Club 4; Intramurals 1,4; Sportsnight 2, 3, 4. Future scientists??? DEIDRE A. ADLER A lovely friend to all. Red Cross; Student Council 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Sportsnight 2, 3, 4. KENT E. AHRENS A little joke, a little cheer, and a lot of personality. Intramurals 3. SARAH A. ALBANESE Many small make a great. CANDACE L. ALBRECHT Smile from her bright eyes. Honor Society 3,4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Junior Historical 1; Executive Council 1,2; Stu- dent Council 1,2,4; Secretary 3; Girl's Leaders Club 2,3,4; Secre- tary 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 3; Captain 2; Co- Captain 1,4; White Team 2 ,4. FRANK P. ALFINO Art colors life. Junior Historical 1; Student Council 1,2; Football 2,3; Base- ball 1,2; DECA President 4. NANCY L. ALLEN Songs of pleasant glee. Drama Club 1; Chorus 2,3,4; A Capella 3,4; Red Cross 4; Busi- ness Service Club 4; Intramurals 4; White Team 4. JO A NN F. ALOPARI Studious to please. Drama Club 1; Library Club 4; Junior Historical 1; Business Service Club 3; National Honor Society 3,4; White Team 4; In- tramurals 4. ROBERT A. AMATO Lucky is he who is handsome of face. Varsity Baseball 2. 64 JOYCE L. ANDERSEN She walks in beauty. Junior Historical 1; Junior Red Cross 1,2; Student Council 2,3; Secretary 1; Green Team 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JOHN W. ANZIANO Off we go into the wild blue yonder. Junior Varsity Football 2,3. ARLENE G. APPEL Baubles, bangles, and beads. Junior Historical 1; Drama Club 3,4; Business Service Club 4; Red Cross 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Li- brary Club 4; Ski Club 4; Stu- dent Council 1; Green Team 2,- 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. CLORINDA J. ARCHI Graceful and fair. Red Cross 1, Secretary 2; Junior Historical 1; Homemakjng Club 2; Business Service Club 4; His- tory Club 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Green Team 2,3,4. FERNE N. ARFIN Her world is a stage. Chorus 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; DALER SKYLINE 3,4; HI-LIFE 3,4. DOLORES M. ARRIEN Mystery in human hearts. MICHAEL F. ASSELTA Fit to be called a sportsman. Latin Club 1; Football 1,4; Golf 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,3. DAVID E. ATLAS His life is mapped out for him. Intramurals; Tennis. JOSEPH P. ATTARD Dressed in all his trim. Monitors Club 4; German Club 4; Ski Club 4. MILES O. AVSLANDER Mathematician capable of reasoning. Biology Club 1; Math Club 1,2, 4; Math Team 2,3; Chemistry Club 4, President 2; Key Club 3,4. JOHN AUTIO Honor and glory forever more. 65 ALICE J. BACON A lady of quality. JOHN J. BAILEY Be studious and be learned. Chef’s Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Ski Club 4; Intramurals 1. MARILYN A. BAKER Beauty and intelligence — such a rare combination. French Club 3,4; Chemistry Club 4; Junior Honor Society 1; Honor Society 3,4; Intramurals 1,3,4; Green Team 2,3,4. CARY BALBER Abridgment of everything that is pleasant. Biology Club 2; Ski Club 2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1. SHERRY A. BALDWIN Bubbling over with the joy of life. Junior Historical 1; Charcoles 3,4; HI-LIFE 3; Student Council 4; White Team 2,3,4; Intramur- als 1,2. ELAINE J. BALLABAN In action how like an angel. Honor Society 3,4; Library Club Secretary 3; Editor 4; Futurb Teachers of America, Historian 2; French Club 3,4; History Club 2,3. MILDRED F. BANGHART To us, her service has been worth- while. Attendance Office 3,4. SARAH BARBOUR Enthusiasm begets enthusiasm. DALER SKYLINE 2,3,4; Ski Club 3, President 4; Red Cross 2,3, Treasurer 4; French Club 4, Treasurer 3; Executive Coun- cil 1,2,3,4; Junior Historical 1; White Team 2,3,4; Intramurals. PETER L. BARBUTO Guide us on to the field. Varsity Leaders Club 3,4; Junior Varsity Baseball 2; Junior Var- sity Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4; Varsity Baseball 3; Varsity Track 3,4. LLOYD J. BARETL Always ready for anything. Junior Varsity Tennis 3; Varsity Tennis 4; Junior Varsity Base- ball 3. RICHARD W. BARKE Virtue is the performance of pleas- ant actions. History Club 1; Wrestling 2,3,4. 66 PATRICIA M. BARRY A soul that has stored goods to last for many years. Bowling 2. MARGARET M. BARTHEL I cannot say one thing and mean another. Hall Monitors Club 4; Junior Red Cross 2; Ski Club 4; Execu- tive Council 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; White Team 2,3,4; DECA 4. MAXIM BARTKO Wit can spin from work a golden robe to queen it in. Orchestra 1,2; Key Club 3,4, Student Council 3, Treasurer 4; Monitor’s Club 3; Biology Club 2; Earth Science Club 1; Ski Club 3,4; Biology Research Group 3; German Club 2; Honor Society 3,4; Varsity Tennis 3. JEFFREY R BEDZIN He is thought of as handsome and Key Club 2,3,4; Boys Leaders Club 3,4; Junior Varsity Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Varsity Track 2,4; Intramural Wrestling 3 RICHARD D. BEHRENS As good luck would have it. Chemistry Club Vice-President 3,4; Electronics Club Vice-Presi- dent 3; Amateur Rocketry Club Vice-President 4; Biology Club 2; Astronomy Club President 3, Vice-President 4; Drama Club 1; Biology Club Research Group 3; German Club 4; Audio Visual Aids 1,2,3; Intramurals 4. ROBERT A. BENZ Speak but little and well if you would be esteemed a man of merit. Varsity Leaders Club 3,4; Fresh- man Baseball 1; Varsity Baseball 23,4. KATHLEEN A. BELL A gentle soul. Junior Red Cross 3,4; Ski Club 4; Intramurals 3,4; Green Team 3,4; DECA 4. PHILIP BELLIS A RI A good looking sportsman. Boys Leader Club 3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Track 1,4; Football 2. ROBERT N. BENNIS His wit is his own power. Key Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council President 1; Wrestling 1; Junior Varsity Football 2; Varsity Foot- ball 3,4; Varsity Track 2. One way, please. DAVID L. BENZE Race by rigor won. Varsity Leaders Club 3,4; Ski Club 4; Track 1,2,3,4. VICTORIA A. BERES Her service, it has been good. Junior Red Cross 1,2; Ski Club 4; Drama Club 2; Guidance Office 4; White Team 3. SUZANNE H. BERNSTEIN It's nice to be natural when you re naturally nice. Junior Historical 1; Latin Club 1; Drama Club 1; Chorus 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2,3; Executive Council 1,2,3; Girls Leaders Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,4; Cheer- leader 1,3,4, Co-Captain 2; White Team 2,3,4. RONALD J. BIANCHI Long liveth merry man. Ski Club 4; Drama Club 1,2; Stu- dent Council 1,3; Executive Council 1,3; Track 1. ROBERT BIER Men are all they can be. Junior Varsity Wrestling. ROBERT L. BISBEE Behold the upright man. Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. JOANN M. BLACKMAN Bright-eyed beauty. DALER SKYLINE 4. VIVIENNE B. BLAND A good audience implies a good talker. Library Club 1; Junior Historical 1; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Debate Club 3,4; Chorus Librarian 4; Honor Society 3,4. VICTORIA L. BLEGGI Service of a mind and heart. Biology Club 1; Drama Club 1,2,4; Library Club 1,2; Red Cross 1,3; Hall Monitors 2,4; Spanish Club 2; Business Service Club 3,4; Intramurals 1,2. GERRY W. BLOM Applaud us when we run. Traoc 2,3,4. VINCENT S. BOIJDGNA I am true to that which I believe. EDWARD R. BONANNO He’s so quiet, we must mention, cause studies claim his attention. Math Club 3,4; Intramurals 1; Math Team 3,4. 68 STANLEY BOROWIEC Reserved in a crowd, with ambition he’s endowed. Amateur Radio Club 4. CONSTANCE M. BOYD A smile that brings sunshine to a cloudy day. Oh, that test. ANNE L. BRADY With virtue and quietness one may conquer the world. Junior Historical 1; Math Club 3; Tennis 2. KATHLEEN BRAZICKI As carefree as the fleeting moment. Chemistry Club 3; Red Cross 2; Business Service Club 3; Green Team 2,3,4. MARY LOUISE BROGNANO To be active is a blessing to all. History Club 1; Intramurals 2,3,4; White Team 3,4. CLAIRE M. BROOKS Her eyes as stars of twilight fair. Biology Club Secretary 2; Ski Club; Executive Council 1,4; Student Council 2,3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Green Team 2,3,4. MARGARET M. BROWN Laughter is the key to a happy life. History Club 1; Executive Coun- cil 1,2,3; Student Council 1,4; Intramurals 1,2; Green Team 2,3,4. 69 UNDA M. BRULL Her friendliness will always be re- membered. Ski Club 3; Intramurals 1,2; Green Team 2,3. ANNETTE BRUNO Small in size but great in personality. Science Club 1; Drama Club 4; Sportsnight 4. ■ LORETTA A. BUGGE Lovely as the day. Junior Red Cross 1,2; Junior His- torical 1; Intramurals 1,2. KATHLEEN M. BURKE Life is fun — 7 think. Junior Red Cross 1,2; Junior His- torical 1; Intramurals 1,2. CHARLOTTE BUTLER Ideas are, in truth, forces. History Club 3,4; Spanish Club 4; Ski Club 4; Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Junior Red Cross 1; Student Council 1; In- tramurals 1,2,3,4. JOANN G. CACCIOLA Things that are lovely . . . Business Service Club 4; Green Team 3,4. CARO LIN CAGGIANO It is so rare to find true spirit. Band 2,3,4; Intramurals 1; White Team 2,3,4. RUSSELL J. CALEMMO Lifts best is awaiting thtt. Livewires President 4; AVA 4; Student Council 1. RICHARD A. CARELLA Bend on me thy tender eye. Ski Club 4; Track 2,4. KIRBY CHAMPION Waits in his place a champion. LAWRENCE H. CARLTON Mind moves matter. Key Club 2,3, Board of Directors 4; Honor Society 3,4; Chemistry Club 2; Math Club 2; Biology Club 1; Jets 4; Student Council 2; Intramurals 1,2. DEBRA CHAN IN As sight is in the body, so is reason in the soul. Debate Club; Biology Club; DALER SKYLINE; Monitors Club Lieutenant 4; Honor Soci- ety 3,4; Executive Council 1,2,3,4; Intramurals; Sportsnight 3,4. CHARLES CAPO LINO He seems to get the most out of life's joys. Student Council 1,2,4; Executive Council 4; Varsity Golf 1,2,3. AUDREY V. CAPELL A constant smile is everlasting com- pany. Band 1; Orchestra 1; Junior His- torical 1; Red Cross 2; White Team 3,4. CLAUDIA A. CARAVAN A Laughing cheerfulness throws sun- shine on all parts of life. Ski Club 3,4; Business Service Club 2; Future Teachers of America 4; White Team 2,3,4; In- tramurals 3,4. LORRAINE A. CIANGETTI Brightness in a person makes cloudi- ness in others vanish. Office Squad 3,4; Intramurals 1. VINCENT J. CASDIA Life is very short and very uncertain; frt Ut sbend it as well as we can. GRACE CATANIA Smile in her eye. Transfer from Massapequa High School. MICHAEL P. CHAPLE Men have a likable quality about them. Varsity Track 2,3. 71 Building VICTORIA A. CIRILLO Whatever you do still betters what is undone. Business Service Club 2; Drama Club 4; Sportsnight 4; Intramur- als 4. CHARLES G. CLOTHIER There is a time and place for every- thing. Executive Council 3. ELLEN CLUXTON Friendship is the gift of the gods. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Homemaking Club 3,4; Green Team 2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3. RICHARD F. CODY The shortest and surest way to live with honor in the world is to be in reality what we would appear to be. Track 1,4; Football 2. MICHELLE D. COHAR She smiles with eyes over-running with laughter. Charcoles 4; Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 3; White Team 2,3. JANE COHEN She loves to wonder; thus, the seed of science. Junior Historical 1; Biology Club 1; Latin Club 1,3; Chemsitry Club 2, President 3,4; Math Club BERNARD COLOMBO May he dance through a successful life. Varsity Leaders Club 3,4; Wrest- ling 1,2,3,4. THOMAS G. CONNORS Great thoughts reduced to practice become great acts. Ski Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 4; Tennis 1. JERRY COOGAN The vitality of thought is in adven- ture. 72 ROGER COOKE All life if an experiment. Band 1,2. HELENE J. CORCORAN I will sing unto thee among nations. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Music Ci.ub Presi- dent 1; Junior Historical 1,2; Art Club 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; White Team. JEANETTE A. COTTONE The ability to create beauty. CHRISTINE CRANE The one whose soul and heart is filled with high purpose. French Club 1; Girls Leaders Club 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1; Bio- logy Club 2; Intramurals 1,2,3; White Team 1,2,3,4. KATHLEEN A. CUMMINGS A good friend to all who know her well. Business Service Club 4; Drama Club 1; HI-LIFE 2; Student Aid 3,4; Executive Council 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2,3; Intramur- als 1,2,3,4; White Team 2,3,4. JOSEPH CUPOLO Wit is the salt of conversation. VIRGINIA R. CURIALE Faith in friendship is the truest oc- cupation. Business Service Club 1; Red Cross 2. STEPHEN G. CZACHOR Few pleasures does he lack. DENNIS G. DALE With a bold and proud soul. AVA 1; Freshman Baseball 1; Junior Varsity Baseball 2; Jun- ior Varsity Basketball 2,3; Var- sity Basketball 4. WILLIAM R. DALLMER Never stop until you've reached the top of the hill. MARY ELLEN DALY A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. French Club 1; Business Service Club 4; HI-LIFE 4; Executive Council 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1; Intramural: 1,2,3,4; Girls Lead- ers Club 3,4; White Team 2,3,4; Cheerleader 1. 73 RONALD E. DAY Give me truth, my friend, and I'll ask for nothing more. Junior Historical Club President 1; Junior Honor Society Vice- President 1; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Key Club 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3; Debate Club 2,3,4; Forensic Society 4; Execu- tive Council 2; Student Council 1; Varsity Tennis 3,4. 4 WILLIAM T. DEATON Life is to be fortified by many friend- ships. CHARLES DELLA PENNA What hideth shyness? Daler Pressmen; Freshmen Base- ball; Junior Varsity Baseball; Junior Varsity Basketball. ANGELO A. DELLIGATTI To be well-known and still be well- liked is so pleasing. Key Club 4; Class President 3,4; Student Council Treasurer 1; Football 1,2 ,4. RAY L. DE MARCO A quiet man expresses much. French Club 1; Chef’s Club 2; Library Club 4; Honor Society 3,4; Varsity Leaders Club 3,4; Dance Band 4; Executive Council 3; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. DAVID J. DEMPSEY Deeds will be done. ALICE L. DENTON Reason s power is unlimited. Girls' Leaders Club 1,3, President 4; Junior Honor Society 1; Honor Society 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; White Team 2,3,4. GARY J. DEROME The will to do, the soul to dare. LOUIS J. DE ROSA Good humor is one of the best ar- ticles of dress one can wear in society. Monitors Club 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2. MICHAEL R. DE ZEGO I alone am the captain of my soul. Biology Club 2, President 1; Chemistry Club 3; Amateur Ra- dio Club President 3. FILOMENA Dl MONDA Dear heart and gentle soul. Monitors Club 4; White Team 4; DEC A Secretary 4. 74 MARIE DI NOIA With a personality that twinkles. Business Service Club Secretary 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; White Team 2,3,4. LINDA DODSON A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Student Council 1; Executive Council 1,2,4; Intramurals 1,4; White Team 2,3,4; Cheerleader 1. JOSEPH DONATO Be happy go lucky. Baseball 2. JANICE E. DOYLE How is it that some are so gentle? MARC W. DRUCKER Laugh and we ll join you. Wrestling 1,2. MARCIA A. DUNHAM A good heart is a strong recommen- dation. Transfer from Sweet Home Cen- tral High School, Buffalo, New YoriC. JO-ELLEN DYSON She looked down to blush. French Club 2,3,4; HI-LIFE 3,4; Orchestra 1,2; Music Club 4; Junior Historical 1; Chorus 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Green Team 2,3,4. JOAN G. EADIE Her hair is her halo. Library Club 1,2; Chorus 1. ADRIENNE M. EICHENLAUB What means a lovely name. Chorus 1,2; History Club 1; Green Team 4. Test next period. WILLIAM F. EM LOCK With manners and words as bold as a knight’s. Varsity Leaders Club; Debate Club; AVA; Junior Varsity Wrestling 3; Junior Varsity Football 3; Varsity Football 4. MARGARET M. FARRELL Laugh yourself into stitches. Chorus 4; Future Homemakers of America 3; Executive Council 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; White Team 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 4. FRANCENE FERRARO A constant friend is a thing rare and so hard to find. HI-LIFE, Editor-in-Chief 4; DA- LER SKYLINE 3; Drama Club 3; Chorus 3; Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 4. IRENE E. FINGER Gently, Gently, Such fragile China cannot stand rough treatment. Honor Society 3. Vice-President 4; Chorus 3,4; Choir 3; Folk Music Club 4; Band 1; Executive Council 3; Student Council 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; White Team 2,3,4; Girls' Leaders' Club 1,2, Assistant Secretary 3, Secretary 4. JOANNE FINKE A light and carefree person will re- main in our hearts. ROBERT E. FISCHER Always ready for anything. Wrestling 2. ROGER A. FISHER He takes life as it comes. JUDITH A. FITZSIMMONS A bouncing package of vitality. Band 2,3, Secretary 4; Orchestra 3,4; Color Guard Co-Captain 4; DALER SKYLINE 4; Sportsnight 2,3,4. ANDREW B. FOGARTY Thought is one of the manifestations of human destiny. Earth Science Club 1; Chess Club 2; Honor Society 3,4; Stu- dent Council 2. MARYANN T. FOLLO Quietly and efficiently she does her part. Student Aid 2,3,4. RITA L. FORMAN 'Tis better to be small and shine than to be big and cast a shadow. French Club 4; White Team 2,3,4. LAURA FORTUNATO I have a heart with room for increas- ing joy. Transfer from Mary Louise Academy, Jamaica. 76 Planning the house. SHERYLEE FROST With a pair of sparkling eyes she brightens our world. HI-LIFE 2,3.4; Future Teachers cf America 1,2. Historian 3. Pres- ident 4; Junior Historical 1; Dra- ma Club 1; Debate Club Presi- dent 1; Junior Red Cross 2: Moni- tors Club 4; Library Club Presi- dent 1; French Club 1, President 3; Executive Council 1,2,3,4; White Team 3,4. RICHARD W. FREEDMAN A valuable opinion always takes list- ening. Honor Society 3,4; Math Club 3,4; Math Team 3,4; Music Club 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3; Chorus 2,3,4; Chemistry Club 4; Tennis 4. HERBERT I. FRIEDMAN He excels in everything he tackles. Varsity Leaders Club 3,4; AVA 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM C. FRITZ There’s something about him that's distinguished and handsome. Boys Leaders Club 3,4; AVA 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Football 3. BARRY FROST He speaks his mind, and speaks it well. Forensic Society 2,3, President 4; Biology Research Group 3. WILLIAM C. FRANKE Smart and so very, very shy. Honor Society 3,4; Junior Varsity Football 3; Varsity Football 4. AUDREY L. FRIEDGOOD The liveliest combination of wit and humor. HI-LIFE 3; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4; Monitors Club 3; Creative Writing Club 1; Stu- dent Council 3; Executive Coun- cil 2,3,4; White Team 3,4. 77 RICHARD T. FURFURO Endurance, foreright, strength, and skill. Varsity Leaders Club; Junior Varsity Football; Varsity Foot- ball; Junior Varsity Baseball; Varsity Baseball. ANTOINETTE M. GABRIELE A womans beauty is in her person- ality. SARAH P. G A LUCK They say that what an artist paints expresses the absolute beauty of a soul. HI-LIFE 3, Art Editor 4; Junior Historical 1; Art Club 1; DALER SKYLINE 2,3,4. GERALD W. GATES He always makes his goal. Varsity- Leaders Club 3,4; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4. JAMES M. GEARITY Wit is a valuable gift. Chess Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Varsity Soccer 1; Freshman Base- ball 1; Junior Varsity Baseball 2; Varsity Bowling 4; Varsity Baseball 4. MICHAEL GENUA A handsome face is so very valuable. Football 3,4. JOSEPH H. GIACOBBE He strives to do the best he can. History Club 4; Track 1; Intra- murals 2,3; Wrestling 3. Her smile is her future. RONALD GIANCOLA Intramurals 2: White Team 2,3. There’s a slight touch of mischief in the best of us. Varsity Leaders Club 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL F. GOLDEN What a big, handsome brute of a man. Basketball 1,4. MICHAEL I. GOLDFARB Life’s so short — let’s be merry about it. Lab Squad 4. JOHN L. GOLDFLUSS You played your part well. Orchestra 1,2; Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club Treasurer 3; Latin Club 3; Freshman Baseball 1; Freshman Football 1; Junior Varsity Baseball 2,3; Junior Var- sity Wrestling 3; Varsity Base- ball 4. ARLENE M. GRACE A kind heart is a fountain of glad- ness. Junior Historical 1; DALER SKYLINE 4. WILLIAM GOLDMACKER What feeling is expressed with a camera. Photography Club 1,2,3,4; HI- LIFE 4; AVA 1,2,3,4; Livewires 3,4; Amateur Radio Club 3,4; DALER SKYLINE 3,4; Math Club 3. STEVEN GOTTUEB Knowledge is more than equivalent to force. Debate ClUb 2, Treasurer 3,4; Math Club 2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4; DALER SKYLINE 4; Moni- tors Club 3. JANICE P. GOUIN Wonderful always . . . stern when necessary. Library Club President 1; French Club 2, Vice-President 1; Folk Music Club 4; Executive Council 1,3,4, Secretary 2; Student Coun- cil 1,2,3, Vice-President 4; White Team 2,3,4. JOAN E. GRANT The hair is the richest ornament of woman. Business Service Club Vice-Presi- dent 4; White Team 2,3,4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. JUDITH A. GREANEY The heart has reasons that reason does not understand. JOANNE M. GREER A heart that is sound and free. Dance Club 1; Sportsnight 1; Volleyball 1. Research. MELISANDE H. GRIFFITHSK1G There's something happy about her. Junior Historical 1; DALER SKYLINE 4; Red Cross 1,2; Chorus 4; Biology Club 2; Li- brary Club 1,2; Future Home- makers of America 2; Executive Council 2,3; Intramurals 1; Green Team 4; Girls Leaders Club 1. RONALD M. GROSS People are more fun than anybody. Monitors Club 4; AVA 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2,3; Executive Council 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2; Bowling 4. MICHELE V. GUIDICE Beautiful hair adds beauty to a beau- tiful face. Junior Historical 1; Red Cross 1,3; White Team 3,4. STEPHEN J. GUIDICE A good personality is worth so very much. Monitors Club 3; Honor Society 3,4; Track 2. DIANE M. GUZZIO It is art that makes life. CharColes 3,4; Sportsnight 3,4. JUDITH A. HAAS The sweetest essences are always con- fined in the smallest glasses. Junior Historical 1; Monitor's Club 4; Girls Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Green Team 2,4. JEFFREY A. HABER Let me call him great. JACQUELINE A. HAFF Gentlemen prefer blondes. Junior Historical 1; Executive Council 4; Intramurals 3,4; Green Team 2,3,4. 80 DONALD W. HALL Fame is the thirst of youth. KENNETH V. HANNEY He’s full of life, and pep and vim. Student Council 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 2; Football 2. BIRTE HANSEN Sweetness, thy name, too, is woman. Red Cross 3, Secretary 4; History Club 1; Intramurals 1. KIRSTEN HANSEN Understanding is the reward of faith Chorus 1,2,3,4; Red Cross Treas- urer 2,4, President 3. DORIS HARGROVE She’s known by all as a good soul. MARTIN C. HARTMANN Wrestled as the angel did with Jacob. Varsity Leaders Club 3,4; Junior Historical 1; Varsity Wrestling 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH P. HEALEY To be only well known is not enough. Student Council 1; Wrestling 1,3; Track 2,4; Intramurals 1,2. GEORGE T. HEGEDUS Every day grow handsomer. Ski Club 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Ten- nis 3,4. UNDA HERRSCHAFT What is good is never plentiful. ROBERT C. HESS No honors are too distant for the man who prepares himself for them with patience. Varsity Baseball 4. i KAREN HIGGINBOTHAM Good breeding is the result of good sense, good nature, and a little self- denial. Biology Club 2; Executive Coun- cil 2,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Sportsnight 3,4. 81 STEVEN HIRSCH Man’s ideas are his greatest power. Math Club 4; AVA 4; Ski Club 4. PAUL D. HOFFMAN Teach who themselves excel. Future Teachers of America 3,4; History Club 3; Intramurals 3; Spanish Club 3. JOAN M. HOLTER Nothing is so contagious as enthus- iasm. French Club 2, Secretary 3; Girls Leaders Club 2,3,4; Execu- tive Council 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheer- leader 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Green Team 2,3.4. FRANCES S. HOUSMAN Friendliness is one of man’s better qualities. DALER SKYLINE 3,4; History Club 3; Debate Club 2,3,4; Crea- tive Writing Club 1. WALTER C. HUGHES Keen and ever-present sense of humor. Monitor Club 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Track 1. JOAN D. IDOL The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. Biology Club Treasurer 2; Or- chestra 1,2; Student Council 1,2; Green Team 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL J. IN SALACO Some are and must be greater. Junior Varsity Baseball 1. HARRIET L. JACOFF Clothed in reason’s garb. Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Chorus 4; Honor Society 3,4; Library Club 3; Creative Writing 1; DALER SKYLINE 1,2,3. KAREN L. JOHNSTON What a thing friendship is, world without end. Honor Society 3,4; Future Teachers of America 3, Librarian 4; Junior Red Cross 1,2; Monitor's Club 3; HI-LIFE 3; Student Council 3; Intramurals 1,2. DOROTHY KACZMAREK Give ear to my song. Chorus 1,2,3,4; A Cappella 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Orches- tra 3,4; Green Team 1; Intra- murals 1,2. KENNETH A. KALIKOW An all-round athlete. Varsity Leader's Club 4; Drama Club 1; Track 1; Junior Varsity Basketball 1,2; Varsity Basket- ball 3,4; Varsity Track 2,3; Var- sity Football 4. 82 THOMAS F. KEENAN Handsome of face, good of heart. Hall Monitors 3,4; Student Council 1,2,3; Executive Council 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2; Track 1,2,3. KATHLEEN L. KELLY Enthusiasm is leaping lightning. Drama Club; White Team 2,3,4; Intramurals 4. LORRAINE KING Sing away sorrow, cast away care. Red Cross 1; Chorus 3,4; Intra- murals 3,4; Green Team 4. LAURA P. KEIPER A happy life consists of tranquility of mind. French Club 3; Student Council 4; Executive Council 1,2,3,4; Green Team 2,3,4; Intramurals 1.2,3,4. BARBARA KENNEDY A good friend is one who walks in when the rest of the world walks out. Red Cross 1; Spanish Club 2; Green Team 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DIANE E. KEITH Youth, beauty, graceful action never fail. Charcoles Secretary 3, Treas- urer 4; DALER SKYLINE 3,4; HI-LIFE 3,4; Student Council 2; Intramurals 1,3,4; Green Team 2,3,4. KATHLEEN M KEON Makes everything in her vicinity freshen into smiles. ROBERT KELLER Pour not out words where there is a musician. Band 1,2,4, President 3; Dance Band 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 4; NYSSMA All-State Band 3,4; NYSSMA All-County Band 3,4; Orchestra 4; AVA 1,2,3,4; Intra- murals 1; Gymnastics 4. CAROL J. KETCH AM It is man’s mission to learn to un- derstand. Twirler 2,3; White Team 2,3,4. Physical fitness. JANET S. KINTZEL Never lack a friend. Junior Honor Society 1; German Club 1,2,4; Char-Coles 2; Busi- ness Service Club 4; Intramurals 1,4. JEFFREY J. KIRKHAM His wit makes others witty. History Club 3; French Club 4; Boys Leaders Club 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1. DIANE R. KISH If you don’t think about the future, you cannot have one to your satis- faction. Drama Club 4; Red Cross 2; Sportsnight 4; Intramurals 1,3. RONALD H. KOEPPEL His friendship is a sheltering tree. Drama Club 1,3,4; Executive Council 2,4; Freshman Track 1; Varsity Track 2,3,4. SUSAN T. KOSCINSKI The larger part of goodness is the will to be good. NINA A. KRAMER Understanding is the wealth of wealth. Intramurals 4. KAREN C. KRATOVIL Make the most of life’s opportunities. Char-Coles 2,3; Choristers 4; Fu- ture Homemakers of America 4; Red Cross. PATRICIA M. KREEK Blended in her are virtues deep and beautiful. Ski Club; Business Service Club; Junior Historical Club; Red Cross; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; White Team 2,3,4. JEFFERY L. KRONEN We must laugh before we are happy, for fear we die before we laugh at all. Debate Club 1; History Club 3; Ski Club 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MANFRED KURTH Known to all for his good mind. German Club 2,3, Treasurer 4; Chess Club Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4; Latin Club 1; Student Council 4. BARBARA P. LANDIS Above all she values a friend. Spanish Club 3; Monitors Club 4; Sports Night 1,3,4; Intramur- als 2,3. KENNETH LA SALA Peace rules the day where reason rules the mind. Key Club 2,3,4; Biology Research Group 3; Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 3; Junior Var- sity Football 3; Varsity Foot- ball 4. 84 DONALD J. LAWLESS He's bound to go on to the top. Press Club 1; Earth Science Club 1; Chemistry Club 3; Ski Club 3,4; German Club 4; Biol- ogy Club 2; Forensic Society 2; DALER SKYLINE 4. ROBERT F. LAWRENCE Consider that I laboured not for myself only. Wrestling 1. Electronics JANET C. LENHART Merry folks who give pleasure. Folk Music Club President 4; DALER SKYLINE 4; Chorus 1; Red Cross 1; White Team 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3. CHERYL A. LETT AO The laughter of a girl is among the delightful sounds of earth. Library Club 2, Secretary 1; Junior Historical 1; Junior Red Cross 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Green Team 3,4. BARBARA J. LEYKAMM Beauty always whispers when the harsh sounds of the world die away. Spanish Club 1; Ski Club 4; Student Council 2; Green Team 2,3,4; Twirler 3; Captain 4; In- tramurals 1,2,3,4. HENRY C. LIBERA So silently he did his work. Chess Club 3,4. JOHN M. LIBERA Pleasant, quiet, and a hard worker too, he did his part to help us through. Chess Club 3,4. CAROLE L LIEBERMAN Laugh and the world laughs with you. Char-Coles 3,4; Junior Historical 1; Junior Red Cross 1,2; Art Portfolio Club 3; HI-LIFE 4; Hall Monitor's Club 4; Student Council 2; White Team 3,4; In- tramurals 1,2,3. 85 ANGELA C. LONEGRO Time brings everything. CAMILLE J. LIS ANTI Person with whom I can be sin- cere. SAMUEL LOGAN Good humor prevails. Student Council 1; Wrestling Business Service Club 4; Red Cross 2; Sports Night 3,4; Intra- murals 3,4. JOANNE LONGO Tranquil and steady dedication. French Club 3. 1,2,4. MARIANNE E. LORCH Her bright smile . . . Sportsnight 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,4; Twirler 1. PETER T. LOSCALZO Merit is worthier than fame. ROBERT G. LOSl He likes people . . . people like him. Key Club 3,4; Executive Council 3,4; Student Council 3; Varsity Track 1,2,3. WILLIAM H. LYNCH An example for all in sports he has set. Junior Historical Club 1; Fresh- man Football I; Junior Varsity Basketball 2,3; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Varsity Basketball 4; Var- sity Leaders Club 4. SARA A.MABLETON The good, alas, how few! Intramurals 4. ann m. McAllister Blessed with beauty and wit. Red Cross 2; Business Service Club 3; Junior Historical 1; Executive Council 4; Student Council 1,2; Green Team 2,3,4. DORIS McCANN Few persons hare courage enough to appear as good as they really are. Red Cross 1; Senior Band 1,2 Secretary 3,4; Char-Coles Sec- retary 4; Chorus 1; Future Teachers 1,2; Intramurals 1,2. A f ood friend to have. DANIEL MAC GRADY Small service is true service. DENNIS T. McGOWAN He has served well. Hall Monitors 3,4; Audio Visual Aids 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1. VIRGINIA McKENNA The wealth of a soul is measured by how much it can feel. Homemaking 3,4; Folk Music Club 4; Intramurals 3,4; Green james e. McLaughlin Gladness of the heart is the life of man. Football 1; Intramurals 4. marion a. McLaughlin Sugar and spice and everything nice. Chorus 1; Red Cross 1; Science Club 1; Chemistry Club 4; Span- ish Club 2. LANCE P. McNAMARA His painting expresses the thought. Team 3,4. 87 Chow time. GERALDINE MADEY Infinite is the power of personality. Hall Monitors Club 4; Green Team 3,4; DALER SKYLINE 4; Char-Coles 2,3,4; Junior Red Cross 3; Ski Club 4; Business Service Club 4; Latin Club 1; Executive Council 3,4; Intra- murals 1,2,3. PATRICIA M. MADISON A womans bright story is told in her eyes. JOHN H. MAHONEY As proud as can be. JAMIL MALOUF There is so very much to life—let us enjoy it. Key Club; French Club; Char- Coles; Biology Club Vice Presi- dent. IVAN H. MANN From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth. Key Club 3,4; Junior Historical 1; Red Cross 1; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Executive Council 1,2,3,4; Varsity Track; Junior Varsity Football; Freshman Baseball Manager. JOANN M. MARCHESE The greatest wealth is life. JOHN T. MARCHIOLO What he wishes, he also believes. HARRIET R. MARTIN She has the very essence of a lady. Monitors Club 3; HI-LIFE 4; Math Club 4; Red Cross Club 3; Junior Historical 1; Intramurals 1,2,3; Green Team 3,4. 88 RUTH G. MARTIN One who is constantly cheering is constantly happy. Attendance Office 3. JEA NNE M A STERSON The song of poets when they write. Intramurals 2. Success to the strongest. MARTIN F. MATINA Having wisdom of life’s basics. Drama Club 3; Football 2,3. THOMAS J. MATTHEWS The sense of humor is the just bal- ance of all the faculties of man. Monitor Club 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Track 1,2; Intramurals. GAY MAUSSNER To be friendly with everyone is one of life’s greater joys. Library Club Secretary 3; Green Team 3,4. KENNETH A. MAY The very essence of a sportsman. Varsity Football 3, Co-Captain 4; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Var- sity Track 2; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Junior Varsity Football 2; Freshman Basket- ball. Freshman Football; Boys Leaders Club 3,4, Treasurer 1. MADELINE D. MEICKE So naturally nice. Math Club 4; Business Service Club 3; Red Cross 1,2; Sports- night 2,3,4; Library Club 1; FTA 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. BARBARA J. MERCER An eye full of gentle salutations. Transferred from Levittown Memorial High; National Honor Society 3,4; FTA 4; Spanish Club 4. MARSHA J. MILLER So witty and wise. Junior Historical 1; Debate Club 3; Math Club 3; Ski Club 3,4; Junior Honor Society 1; Honor Society 3,4; Executive Council 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3; In- tramurals 1,2; Grben Team 2,3,4. NANCY A. MILLER Nothing great achieved without en- thusiasm. Hall Monitor 3; Portfolio Club 3; Executive Council 2,3; Stu- dent Council 2,3; Junior Histori- cal 1; HI-LIFE 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Freshman Cheerleader 1; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4; Girls Leaders Club 1,2,3; Treasurer 4; Sportsnight 2,3,4. 89 BRUCE F. MOLNIA The hand that follows intellect can achieve. Honor Society 3,4; Junior Honor Society 1; Key Club 2,3; German Club 2; Junior Historical 1; De- bate Club Treasurer 3; Model Congress 3,4; Freshman Football 1; Freshman Track 1; Varsity Track 2,3,4; Varsity Leaders Club 3,4. SHARON A. MOLONEY The sweetest days of life are lived with gentleness, eagerness, and an over-all wondering of why HI-LIFE 4; Student Council 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; White Team 2,3,4. JAMES A. MOORE Hitch your wagon to a star. Junior Historical 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Varsity Track 3; Biology Research Club 2,3; Library Club 4; Varsity Tennis 3,4. WALTER T. MORRIS A man is but what he knoweth. Boys Leaders Club 3,4; Varsity Wrestling 1,2,3,4. PATRICK F. MULDOON The accomplished man . . . JOSEPH R. MUL'E His gaiety, handsomeness, and de- termination make him our great leader. Student Council 1,2,3, President 4; Executive Council 1,2,3,4; Boys Leaders Club 4; French Club 1; Chefs Club 1,3; Audio- Visual Aids 1,2; Monitors Club 4; Track 1,3,4; Baseball 1,2; In- tramurals 3,4. ROSEMARY R. MURPHY A rose by any other name is just as sweet. Choristers 1,4; Green Team 2,3,4. RICHARD D. MYERS He has wit at will. Earth Science Club 1; Chorus 1,2,3; Folk Music Club 4; Track SHARON N. NAPHTA LI Let me be a little kinder than is necessary. Choristers 1,2-,3,4; Junior Red Cross 1,2; DALER SKYLINE 2; Attendance Office Squad 3,4; Green Team 2,3,4; Drama Club 3. THOMAS J. NEKIUNAS Physique of strength and yes that paralyze. Boys Leaders Club 3,4; AVA 1,2; Intramurals 1,2; Junior Varsity Wopc-r, tng 2: Varsity Wrestling 3,4; Freshman Football 1; Junior Varsity Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4. BERNARD W. NELSON I shall prefer nothing to a pleasant friend. A.V.A. Club 2,3; Junior Varsity Football Manager 2; Varsity Football Manager 2; Varsity Baseball Manager 2. 90 FRANK J. NEMETH Not so serious—or too carefree. Science Club 1; Wrestling 1; Track 1; Varsity Track 3,4. JAMES NESBITT Thought is one of the manifestations of human energy. Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 3,4. THOMAS NEUGEBAUER This all-around boy creates wonders without effort. Forensics Society 2,4 President 3; Chorus 2,3,4; Select Choir 3,4; Honor Society 3, President 4; Chemistry Club 4; Executive Council 1,2, Vice President 3; Student Council 3, Administra- tive Assistant 4; Intramurals 1; Varsity Tennis 4. MARGARET A. NIC KOLA To be good is to be happy. Chorus 3; Monitors Club 4; Stu- dent Council 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Green Team 2,3,4. MARYANN C. NICOSIA Merrily shall I live. Chorus 3; Junior Historical Vice President 1; Girls Leaders Club 5,4; HI-LIFE 3,4; FHA 3; Stu- dent Council 4; Executive Coun- cil 3; Cheerleader Captain 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Green Team 2,3, Captain 4. SUSAN M. NIELSEN One who constantly carries a smile. Girls Leaders Club 2,3,4; FHA 3: White Team 2,3, Captain 4; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. CAROLYN NIEMCZYK Bright blue eyes that raise such twinkling influence. Monitors Club 4; Junior Histori- cal Treasurer 1; FHA 3; Earth Science Club 1; Student Coun- cil 3; Executive Council 4, Vice- President 2; Cheerleader 1; In- tramurals 1,2,3,4; Green Team 2,3,4. JOHN ODIERNO Always is to wit inclined. Portfolio Club; Student Coun- cil 1; Red Cross 1; Football 1,2,3. DANIEL P. O’GEARY He sees much more than he says. Lighting Club 3,4; AVA 3,4; Band 1,2,3. MARILYN J. OLSEN Beauty is a pleasure regarded as quality. Chorus 2,3; FT A 4; White Team 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3. VICTOR H. OLSEN l arge is his heart. Hall Monitors. ROBERT O’NEILL A good friend to many. GEORGE ONORATO Character is destiny. Science 1,2; Football; Bowling; Baseball. FRANK J. ONORATO Music his love, and service his liking. Band; Football; Bowling; Basket- ball; Baseball. JOSEPH R. ORLANDO His perfections are rare. VALERIE F. OSBORG Vivacious in her every way. Leaders Club 3,4; Executive Council 2,4; Student Council 3; Hall Monitors Club 3,4; Cheer- leader 1,2,3; Green Team 2,3,4. GARY V. OTTEN Just a few more times around the track. Boys Leaders Club 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Football 4. MARK R. PACHMAN Great minds are to make others great. History Club 1; Math Club 3,4; Honor Society 3,4. GEORGE PARKER What noble presence in himself. Honor Society 3,4; Math Club 4; Ski Club 4. MARIE T. PATERNO What sunshine is to flowers, smiles are to humanity. Business Service Club 3; DALER SKYLINE 3,4. 92 Line of perspective. SHARON H. PELLER There is a sweetness here. Library. Attendance Office; In- tramurals 1,2,4; White Team 2,4. LOUISE PENNA Goodness is ne’re forgotten. CHARLES T. PERCEVAL Man's fate is his character. Junior Historical 1; Drama Club 2,3,4; Chorus 2,3; Wrestling 1,2; Football 1. LEONARD A. PERINETTI Strength to lead and faith to follow. Monitors Club 4; Class Presi- dent 1,2; Student Council 1,2 Vice President 3; Varsity Track 3,4. ROBERT C. PERRONE So seemingly quiet. Library Club 4; Bowling 4; Baseball 4. CAROL A. PETE REIT To grasp the world . . . SUSAN J. PHEYSEY And these the gems of heaven. Green Team. 93 DOUGLAS W. P1EPER Where there’s music and singing, there let me be. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Music Club 2, Secretary 3,4; Drama Club 2; Junior Red Cross 1; Orchestra 4; Select Choir 2,3,4; Intramurals 2. RUSSELL C. PINA There is a laughing devil in his grin. Math Club 1; Basketball 3,4; Intramurals 1,2. STEPHEN C. PINKOSKY Each of us is limitless. Freshman Football 1; Freshman Wrestling 1. FRANK T. PIRANEO An active soul is of great value. AVA. ALBERT V. PIROWSKl Oh vast and unknown science, thy mysteries I shall strive to solve. Jets 4. SANDRA M. POLAK To do for the world more than the world does for you is success. Crier Editor 1; FTA 2, Presi- dent 3 Treasurer 4; DALER SKYLINE 3,4; Executive Coun- cil 2,3,4; White Team 3,4. CAROL POLESSO Comes a stranger . . . leaves a friend. Transfer from Seaford High School. WANDA S. POWELL She bears a warm and friendly smile. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3; Intramurals 4; Sportsnight 4. ANTHONY R. RAIMONDI A handsome man has his own key to life. Band 1,2; Vice President 3; Dance Band 1,2,3,4; A.V.A. 1,2, 3,4; Photography Club 1,2,3,4; Varsity Track 4. RA YMOND J. REARDON Merit is worthier than fame. BARBARA L. PYENSON Here dwells alt that’s fair . . . all that’s good. Band 1; Hall Monitors Club 3; Student Council 1,2,4; Leaders Club 3,4; French Club, Vice President 3; Executive Council 1,2,3,4; J. V. Cheerleader 2; White Team 1,2,3,4. NORA A. RASH Music is well said to be the speech of angels. Chorus 1,2; Librarian 3,4; Music Club 2; Secretary 3, Treasurer 4. LINDA S. RADER So comely, so pleasant, so jolly. Monitor Club 4; Attendance Office Squad 4; White Team 3,4. JOHN R. READEY One of the manifestations of life is a splendid future. Varsity Leaders Club 4; Varsity Football 3,4. NANCY REGALBUTO She smiles and the shadows depart. Cheerleader 1,2; Intramurals 1,2. SONIA I. PYMSON It is the prime duty of women of this world to look well. F.T.A. 2,3,4; White Team 3,4; Business Service Club 3. ROSE ANN T. POST LION E Her hues of bliss more brightly glow. Business Service Club 3; F.H.A. 4; Intramurals 2; White Team 3,4. LAURA T. RAVIELLI Her merry eyes lead them to victory. DALER SKYLINE 4; Business Service Club 3,4; Ski Club 4; Sportsnight 4. CAROL A. REIMELS The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. Junior Historical 1; Business Service Club 3,4; Executive Council 1; Student Council' 1; Intramurals 4; White Team 3,4. 95 Now, this is a sleeve. JANET A. RE1 SINGER A constantly lovely friend who works with a constant drive. DALER SKYLINE 4; F.H.A. 3; Intramurals 3,4; HI-LIFE 4; Sportsnight 3,4. RICHARD A. RENZ Thought is the soul of act. Wrestling 2; Biology Club 2. JOANNE H. RICCI Even virtue is more fair when it appears in a beautiful person. Business Service Club 3; DALER SKYLINE 3,4. MARIE RICCOBENE Eloquence in a silent look- Transfer from Francis Lewis High School. RICHARD F. RICE His sense of humor we feel sure, will save him from a life obscure. Hall Monitors 3,4. SHARON RICO Joy is sweet. PATRICIA A. RIEDRICH Her merry eyes are but windows to her soul. Red Cross 1; HI-LIFE 4; Chorus 2,3; FTA 4; White Team 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3. JOSEPH R. RIVERO All words are pegs to hang ideas on. AVA 4. 96 ANNIE N. ROBERTS To be liked it all one needs. Intramurals 4. MAUREEN M. ROCHE Our world belong; to the energetic. Junior Historical 1,2; Library Club 1; Art Club 3; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Class Vice Presi- dent 4; Cheerleader 1,2; Intra- murals 1,2,3; White Team 1,2,3,4. RAYMOND J. RODIO A corral of human good. Junior Varsity Football 3; DECA Vice President 4. FRANK F. ROMANO A friend is a treasure. Chorus 2,3,4; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3. Only those live who do good. Monitors Club 4; Junior Varsity Baseball Manager 3. Success belongs to he who seeks early to find it. Junior Historical Treasurer 1; Debate Club 3,4; HI-LIFE 3; Key Club 2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Execu- tive Council 1,2,3,4; Varsity Ten- nis 3, Co-Captain 4; Junior Var- sity Basketball 2,3. MATTHEW A. ROSEN Measure your mind's height by the shade it casts. Forensic Society; DALER SKY- LINE 2, Sports Editor 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Monitor Club 3; Orchestra 4: Student Council 2,3,4; Vice President 1; Execu- tive Council 1,2,3,4; Junior Var- sity Basketball 2,3; Varsity Ten- nis 3, Captain 4. JOAN E. ROSENBAUM Heart and soul doth sing . . . Earth Science Club 1; Folk Singing Club 4; Junior Histori- cal 1; Art Club 1; Chorus 2,3; Art Portfolio Club 3; Ski Club 4. WALTER J. ROSENBLATT The world, and its every precious offering, is awaiting thee. Varsity Leaders Club 3, Captain 4; Honor Society 3,4; Junior Honor Society President 1; Class Treasurer 3,4; Student Council 1; Football 1,2,3 Captain 4; Wrestling 3,4; Basketball 1,2. JANET M. ROSS When a soul is gay and cheerful, not much else is needed. Business Service Club 4. PATRICIA ROWE Breathing thoughtful breath. Drama Club 1,4; Science Club 1: Chorus 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 2,4 Vice President 1; Music Club 4; Hall Monitor Club 4; Library Club 1; Intramurals 1,2,4; White Team 3 ,4. 97 BARBARA A. RUSSO You can always hear her singing. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1. NEIL E. SAGGESE To know him is to like him. Bowling 3,4. PATRICIA A. SAHINA Upon thee a giace, a charm, a sweet- ness all thy own. HI-LIFE 4; FHA 4; Intramurals 3,4; Green Team 3,4. ALFRED F. SALS A NO Every artist dips his brush into his own soul and paints his own nature into his pictures. HI-LIFE 3, 4; Charcoj.es 3 Presi- dent 4; Art Portfolio Club 3; Student Council 4. PAULINE SALS A NO A light heart lives long. Business Service Club 4; DALER SKYLINE 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Green Team 4. CHRISTINE F. SALVATO A volunteer was needed — so she came. Chorus 3; Intramurals 1,3,4; White Team 3,4. JUDITH A. SANDELL Cheerfulness is always breaking in. Chorus 3; Student Council 3,4; Executive Council 3,4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; White Team 2,3,4; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2. DIANE SANDERS Thy hair soft lined. Business Service Club 3; HI- LIFE 4. ROBERT D. SANTOS Endeavors to achieve his goals. Junior Honor Society 1; Orches- tra 1; Junior Historical 1; Sci- ence Club President 3; Key Club 3, Treasurer 4; Boys Leaders Club 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Jets 4; Ski Club 4; Executive Council 1,3; Student Council 1,4; Varsity Track 2,3,4. FRANK J. SAVAGE His steady blue-eyed gaze belies his active mind. Jets 4; Forensic Society 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Freshman Track 1; Varsity Track 2. ALLAN C. SCHEFER Catch hold of hopes. Intramurals 3. 98 ANTHONY J. SCHRAMM Be noble in every thought. Track 3,4. MARION J. SCHWACKE A merry heart lives forever. Photography Club 1; Business Service Club 4; Monitors Club 4. JAMES R. SEEWAGEN A fresh, free, and friendly boy. Boys Leaders Club 4; Executive Council 4; Varsity Golf 2,3,4. PATRICIA SCHROEDER Thy fair hair enchained my heart. Latin Club 1; History Club 1. ANITA R. SCHWARTZ Gay of voice, serene of mind, ever cheerful, always kind. Hall Monitors 3,4; FT A 2,3 President 4; Honor Society 3,4; HI-LIFE 3,4; Executive Council 1,2,3,4; Green Team 3,4. WARREN C. SCHUBERT Happiness consists in an agreeable tranquility. BARBARA SCHWEIKER Yes, my heart is young and gay. Volleyball 1. JUDITH C. SCHUSTER A rare sweetness hast thou . . . Charcoles 4, Treasurer 3; Art Portfolio Club 3; Hall Monitors 4; Student Council 4; Sports- night 3,4. ELLEN L. SCHWEITZER Half sweet, half angel. Monitors Club 3; Junior Red Cross 1; Executive Council 3; White Team 3,4; Intramurals 1,4. Checking the absentee list. CONSTANCE E. SEHLMEYER The price of greatness is responsi- bility. Girls Leaders Club; Twirlbrs 3,4; Ski Club 4; Business Service Club 4; Hall Monitors 1,2,3,4; Green Team 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 4; Attend- ance Office 3,4. ANN ABELLA M. SELVAGGI It's so nice to be nice. Business Service Club 3,4; DALER SKYLINE 4; Ski Club 4; Hall Monitors 3; Sportsnight 4. CORA SENIA Gentle in manner. Junior Red Cross 1. WAYNE G. SGAMBATI A sportsman he. Varsity Leaders Club; Varsity Football 1,2,3,4; Varsity Base- ball 2,3,4; Varsity Track 4. GLEE A. SHEA Enthusiasm for life is a cherished possession. Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club Secretary 3; Hall Monitors 3; Student Council 3; Green Team 3,4. ANN F. SHEEHAN With eyes so twinkly and smile so sweet. Junior Historical 1; Chorus 2,3; HI-LIFE 4; White Team 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3. STEPHEN J. SHEPARD With eyes as bold as lions. Varsity Leaders Club; Student Council 2; Varsity Bowling 2,3,4; Junior Varsity Baseball 2,3. MARY LOU SHERRON She's pretty to walk with and witty to talk with. Business Service Club President 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; White Team 3,4; DALER SKYLINE 4. EDWARD J. SHILUTTO He never misses a chance to greet a friend. Football 1; Baseball 2. ANDREA D. SILVANO She cannot be paralleled by anyone but herself. FTA 2,4; Honor Society 3,4; Monitors Club 3,4; HI-LIFE 3,4; DALER SKYLINE 2; Student Council 1,4; Executive Council 1,2, Secretary 3,4; White Team 2,3,4. HELEN SINDELL With voice to sing and eyes to smile. Chorus 1,3,4; Intramurals 1,2. JOHN J. SISTO Happiness can become a habit. Wrestling 1,2,3,4. 100 BUS AND A E. SKEVOFELIX Always striving to increase her knowl- edge of man and nature. Biology Club Secretary 1; Art Service Club 1; Chemistry Club 2,3; Student Council 4; Honor Society 1. ROBERT A. SLAVIK Seek, and the spirit of knowledge will come unto you. Chorus 1; Junior Historical Club 1. Typing for the yearbook. SUSAN D. SOBERMAN She adds so much to the joys of life. Library Club 1,2; Red Cross 1,2? Student Council; Intramurals 2,4; DECA 4. ADELE T. SOWINSKI Sublime and pleasing. Art Club 1; HI-LIFE 3; Art Portfolio Club Treasures 4. CAROL ANN SPEER With a bright smile for all. Junior Historical 1; Future Homemakers of America 3; Intra- murals 2,3,4; White Team 3,4. ALBERT A. SPENGLER His heart is strong and merry. Intramurals 1. LISBETH R. STEUER Her smile is divinely tender. DIANE L. STEVENS Old acquaintances are ne’re forgot. 101 MARIE STIPO As merry as the day is long. Business Service Club 3,4; Red Cross 1,3; Intramurals 1,2,3. ROSALIE S. STODOLSKY Sweet as a rose. THOMAS N. STRUSS With a mighty opinion. LOUIS SWALTER No cares or sorrows does he seem to have. SUSANNE P. SWAN A book to her is a friend whose force is constantly changing. Library Club 1,2,3; Choristers 3; Folk Music Club Vice-President 4; History Club 3. RAYMOND TATONETTI A perfect gentlemen through and through. Intramurals 3,4. PAULA J. TEDESCO Friendly, sincere, always full of zest. Red Cross 1; Business Service Club 2,3; Choristers 2,3; Student Council 1,2,3; Executive Council 1,2,3,4; White Team 2,3. Co-Cap- tain 4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2. CECELIA J. TERR ACCI ANO What better gift than laughter. DALER SKYLINE 3, Business Manager 4; Executive Council 4; Intramurals 3. EMIUE THOMPSON Beauty and grace command the world. Junior Historical 1; Drama Club 1; Chorus 2,3, President 4; A Cap- pella 3,4; Business Service Club 3; Music Club 4; Library Club 1; Green Team 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. PHYLLIS M. TOMMOLINO For she is full of joke and jest. FTA 1; Sportsnight 4. RICHARD S. THOMAS A little nonsense now and then is DORANN M. THOMPSON For the good are always the merry. relished by the wisest men. Biology Club 1; French Club 3, Treasurer 1; Honor Society 3,4; Art Portfolio Club 3; HI-LIFE 4; History Club 3; Student Council 4. BARBARA E. THOMPSON To know her is to like her. HI-LIFE 3,4; Junior Historical 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JOHN C. TILTON The quiet mind is richer than a crown. Photography Club 1; Chess Club 1; Ski Club 1,2. RONALD TISCHLER Men of a few words are the best men. Boys Leaders Club 3,4; Basket- ball 1,3,4; Football 1,2,4; Base- ball 1; Track 1. VINCENT P. TOLA Wit is the salt of conversation. Math Club 2; Science Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1; Junior Historical 1; History Club 1; Freshman Baseball; Intramurals; Biology Club 1. BARBARA L. TORIO Her mirth the world required. DALER SKYLINE 4; Intramurals 1,3; Red Cross 3. JANET E. TORRANCE Full of pep, vim, and vigor. Girls Leaders Club 2,3,4; HI-LIFE 3; Portfolio Club 3,4; Student Council 1,2,3; Executive Council 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3, Captain 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Green Team 2,3, Co-Captain 4. SUSAN M TUCK She sees the world through eyes of beauty. Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; FHA Secretary 4; Junior Histor- ical 1; Hall Monitors 3; French Club 4; Executive Council; In- tramurals 1,2,3,4; Sportsnight 4. 103 Let’s see the pass. MARIA G. TURTURRO Softly speak and sweetly smile. Chorus 1; Drama Club 1. ROBERT ULRICH The most utterly lost of all days, is that in which you have not once laughed. Hall Monitors 3,4; Science Club 1,2; Student Council 3; Junior Historical 1; AVA 3,4. PHYLLIS A. V AD ALA Energy will do anything that can be done in the world. Girls Leaders Club 4; Future Homemakers 3; Intramurals 2,3,4; White Team 2,3,4. ROBERT E. VANDERZEE A wit he is and entertaining. Student Council 1; Varsity Bowling 3,4; Wrestling 1; Foot- ball 1; Intramurals 1,2. ROBERT J. VANNI A good companion and friend. Junior Historical 1; Biology Club 1; Junior Honor Society Treas- urer 1; Red Cross 1; Chemistry Club 2; Band 1,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Monitors Club, Sergeant 3; HI- LIFE 3, Subscription Manager 4; Executive Council 3,4, Treasurer 1,2; Student Council 1,2,3; Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4. BENJAMIN N. VARVARO He makes happiness about him grow. Red Cross 1; Hall Monitors 3; AVA 1; Math Club 3; Intra- murals 1; Junior Varsity Foot- ball 2; Freshman Football 1; Wrestling 1. LOUIS VESNESKl He lives life right. Monitors Club 2,3; AVA 1,3. LOIS VILLANTE Active, vivacious, and full of fun. Business Service Club 4; DALER SKYLINE 4; Inrtamurals 1,2,3,4; Green Team 3,4. 104 KENNETH M. VINCENTI And more than wisdom, more than wealth, a merry heart that laughs at care. NICHOLAS VINCIGUERRA He has an infinite deal of wit. Wrestling 1; Intramurals 3. ERNEST N. VIRGIL An all around young fellow fine; in any crowd he's sure to shine. Wrestling. JOAN VISCONTI Small and dark; a bundle of lightn- ing. Art Club 1; Intramurals 1; Green Team 4. SHARRON R. VITALE About her fair features could be ‘ written a song. Business Service Club 4; FHA 2; Intramurals 1,3.4; Green Team 3.4. JEAN VOGELSPERGER Knowledge is easy unto him that under standeth. Junior Honor Society 1; FTA 4; Junior Historical 1; Choristers 2,3,4; History Club Vice-Presi- dent 3; Monitors Club 3; Honor Society 3,4; Junior Red Cross; Sportsnight 4. NANCY VOLLMER The noblest of things; which are sweetness and light. FHA Vice-President 3; Red Cross 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; White Team 2,3,4. JAMFS A VOLPE His sense of humor rare, helps him through all life's care. ROBERT L. WALIGUNDA With promise of strength and man- hood full and fair. Junior Historical 1; Hall Moni- tor 3,4; Varsity Leaders Club 3, 1st. Lieutenant 4; Freshman Foot- ball 1; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Freshman Wrestling 1; Varsity Wrestling 2,3,4; Freshman Base- ball 1. VERONICA WALKER Thou hast an air of graciousness. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Green Team 4. HERTA WALTER Recollected in tranquility. Red Cross 2; Library Club 1,2,3; Ski Club 3; White Team 3,4; Bowling 3. 105 MARGARET P. WARSHAW Spontaneous joy and natural con- tent. Junior Historical 1; Library Club 1; DALER SKYLINE 4; Intra- MURALS 1,3. ROBERT R. WATTECAMPS The force of his own merit makes his way. Student Council 1,2; Wrestling 3,4. LLOYD H. WAXMAN The door is open for the ambitious. Biology Club Vice-President 1; Chemistry Club 2; Math Club 2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4. JANICE WEBER Delicate and full of life. RICHARD E. WEILL MARC WEINBERG He expresses his thoughts in deeds, A man who dresses well . . . not words. Skj Club 4; Wrestling 3,4. ELLEN M. WEINTRAUB With witty jest and ever present smile. Junior Historical 1; FTA 3,4; Hall Monitors 4; HI-LIFE 3,4; French Club 1,2; Student Coun- cil 2,3,4; Green Team 2,3,4; In- tramurals 1,2. DENNIS P. WEISBRUCH He will hue to the line of right. Junior Varsity Baseball 2. JOSEPH WEISSBERG With a witty word for every occasion. JUNE A. WENGROWSKl A mirror of all that is fair. Red Cross I; Intramurals 1,4; Volleyball 1,4. CURTIS H. WEST A still and quiet conscience. Junior Historical Club 1; His- tory Club 3,4; HI-LIFE 4; Execu- tive Council 3; Intramurals 4. 106 RICHARD E. WRIGHT He seems to be perfect in every way. Boys Leaders Club; Football 1,2, 3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3. Absent again? KENNETH WONG A pleasant person with a pleasing personality. KATHLEEN M. WILLIAMSON With her, enthusiasm is contagious. Business Service Club 3,4; Library Club 3; Ski Club 4; Executive Council 3; Student Council 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Green Team 2,3,4; DECA 4. CAROL A. WOLF Soft elegance, that is she. FTA 2, Librarian 3,4; German Club Vice-President 4; Girls Leaders Club 3,4; Student Coun- cil 3; Executive Council 4; In- tramurals 2,3,4; White Team 2,3,4. WILLIAM WOLTER Of science and logic he is. AVA 2,3,4; Junior Historical 1; Chemistry Club 3; Chorus 2,4; Latin Squad 3,4; Folk Music Club 4. GAE L. WOOD Beauty creates beauty. Portfolio Club 3; Charcoles Vice-President 4; Monitors Club 4; Red Cross 1; Student Council 2,3,4; White Team 3,4. EDWARD D. WQZNY He that is of merry heart, makcth a cheerful countenance. Monitor Club 4; Red Cross 1; Student Council 1; Intramurals. CYNTHIA J. WRIGHT Her ways are ways of pleasantness. Junior Historical 1; Folk Music Club 4; Red Cross 1; Drama Club 4. GEORGINA P. WESTRE Fair and wise; good and gay. Band 1,3,4; Junior Red Cross; French Club 3; Honor Society 3,4; FHA 4. mamm KATHLEEN M. YOCHNER The pleasure of her company. Junior Historical 1; Red Cross 1; Business Service Club 4; Intra- murals 1,2,3; White Team 3,4. KATHERINE R. WYSZOMIERSKI Quietly she plays her part, and plays it well. Executive Council 4. GEORGE L. ZAJAC It will be rare when we forget some- one good. AVA 1,2,3,4; Hall Monitors 2,3,4; Executive Council 1; Junior Var- sity Football 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3. SUSAN NE L. ZOLLO Small, sweet courtesies of life. Red Cross 1; Intramurals 1,2. ROGER ZURECK Whilst I live, I will not live in vain. Freshman Football 1; Intramur- als 1,3,4; Varsity Track 2. IN MEMORIAM The Gass of 1963 wishes to express the deep regret and sorrow felt for the tragic death of Loretta Bugge, who lost her young life in February of this year. Her memory will long linger in the minds and hearts of her fellow class- mates- NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row 1: M. Miller; R. Vanni; I. Finger; T. Neugebauer; S. Tuck; H. Jacoff; A. Schwartz. Row 2: V. Bland; J. Vogelsperger; M. Baker; E. Ballaban; B. Mercer; F. Ferraro; R. DeMarco; G. Westre; C. Albrecht. Row 3; R. Day; M. Auslader; J. Malouf; R. Santos; J. Calavas; B. Russo; B. Molina; K La- Sala: A. Silvano; F. Savage. Row 4: Bartko; M. Rosen; G. Parker; D. Chanin; F. Arfin; L. Waxman; M. Pachman: R. Bennis; S. Gottlieb. Row 5: W. Franke; J. Moore; A. Fogarty; T. Connors; R. Freedman; R. Thomas; K. Johnston; M. Cohar. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary T red surer This year’s Honor Society, with the able assistance of its advisors, Dr. Yvonne Bourgeois and Mr. Douglas Begeal, was an active group that contributed greatly to Farmingdale Senior High School. Its members were elected on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership, and service. This year the minimum average required was raised from 85% to 88%. The group, divided into committees including Service, Publicity, Fund Raising, Scholarship, Induction and several project committees, succeeded in completing several useful Thomas Neugebauer Irene Finger Susan Tuck Robert Vanni projects aimed mainly at raising funds for a scholarship and for the induction of new members. These projects included cookie sales, pretzel sales, and several dances. Member students also contributed service to the school by acting as guides on various occasions during which visitors came to the high school. The students took care of the merit- honor rolls and provided a tutoring service free of charge. Their efforts culminated in a beautiful induction ceremony which took place in the early spring. 109 VIVIENNE BLAND FRANCENE FERRARO IRENE FINGER HI-LIFE In recognition of outstanding High school and community leadership and contribution, the Kiwanis Club of Farmingdale and HI-LIFE join in presenting six members of the graduating class with an award for citizenship. This award, in its sixth year, continues to be a coveted honor among the seniors. To be considered for this award, a student must have main- tained a scholastic average of at least 85% during his high school career. He must have displayed sincere leadership in his school and community and he must have served his school well during his high school tenure. The idea for this award is credited to a former editor-in-chief of HI-LIFE, Daniel Daly, class of ’58. He decided that through this award, students who might otherwise go unheralded would KIWANIS A WARDS be honored. His sincere thought was reviewed by the faculty and the administration; after its acception, it was submitted to Farm- ingdale’s Kiwanis Club which seemed greatly interested and readily agreed to its support. Actual selection of the winners is made by the faculty in order to ensure that the most deserving students are chosen. They are aslced to indicate those students who have, in their opinion, displayed the highest standards of service, leadership and character and who are deserving of such an award. It is sincerely hoped that this award, along with Kiwanis’ beautifully engraved plaque, will recognize the efforts of these students to prove themselves worthwhile to their school and community. RONALD GIAN COLA THOMAS NEUGEBAUER WALTER ROSENBLATT CLASS HISTOR Y The F.H.S. ’63 set sail in June of 1959 and arrived at its first port, East Farmingdale Memorial Junior High, in Sept- ember of that year, under the able leadership of its crew and officers: Admiral Lenny Perinetti Captain Walt Rosenblatt First Mate Ron Tischler Second Mate Bob Vanni At the first port, various spirited activities took place. To spread good will they held a canned food drive for Korean War orphans. This drive was conducted as a competition among the various staterooms—the winner was Mr. Fahey’s cabin, 211. The crew then sponsored a baby picture contest in which some of the better-natured teachers participated by submitting their own pictures for the crew members to identify. It was fun trying to match a baldheaded teacher with a baldheaded baby. The sailors’ next activity was a more-than-successful Dawn Dance”. The freshmen entered the gym at approximately 6 A.M., trying to prevent sleep filled eyes from closing as the dance began. Much fun was held by the entire crew and it was well worth the loss of sleep. As a climax to their highly successful voyage, they held a stopover in Hawaii, where the crew visited a beautiful Isle of Enchantment,” the Freshman Prom of that year. Warm tri- butes will always be paid to their navigator, Mrs. Edith Sack. The crew of the F. H. S. ’63 had two months liberty” during the summer of ’60. Upon returning, they resumed their voyage as sophomores and spent their year in the port of Weldon E. Howitt High School with: Admiral Lenny Perinetti Captain Carolyn Niemczyk First Mate Janice Gouin Second Mate Bob Vanni First activity of the year was the Green Door Dance.” It was centered around a contest: an object was hidden behind the door” and various clues were given leading to its iden- tification. The winners were announced at the dance; Marsha Miller was the first prize winner. As a finale to their an- nual voyage, the young Sophomore crew sponsored a dance entitled, Over the Rainbow.” The Seniors can now look back and laugh at the hard time they had trying to keep their crepe paper rainbow aloft. Once more there was a summer liberty and in September the F. H. S. ’63 made its final stop at a new and beautiful port, Farmingdale Senior High Admiral Captain First Mate Second Mate School. Their officers included: Angelo Delligatti Tom Neugebauer Andrea Silvano Walt Rosenblatt That year the Juniors worked hard to keep their ship afloat, and they can certainly say that there was never a dull moment. The major goal of the class was to save enough money for an extremely successful Junior Prom. In an effort to col- lect this money, the crew sold candy at the home games in the little green house at the Weldon E. Howitt football field. It is not easy to forget the day they tried to clean out that little house. After a great deal of success, they continued their ef- forts to raise money with a Mason Candy Drive which was con- ducted among the Juniors in the form of a contest with various prizes alloted for those who sold the most candy. First prize wa awarded to Ron Gross (Hey, Ron, how did you get rid of all that candy?). Of course, not all the time was devoted to working on the various activities in which they participated during the year. On March 16, at 8:30 P.M., the crew crowded themselves into the already over-crowded gymnasium. The event of the even- ing was the annual Donkey basketball game, with the Juniors and Seniors in mortal combat. The audience was led in cheer- ing by the mock cheerleaders. The girls seemed to have more fun cheering than the boys had on the donkeys. Naturally, the Juniors tripped the Seniors. The Juniors were as stubborn as mules, and the mules were even more so. Time had just about arrived for the Juniors to buy their class rings. It might seem insignificant, but seeing the rings on their fingers was one more proof that their SENIOR VOY- AGE was just around the corner. Something a little more im- portant, however, was next—the Junior Prom. All the beauty and nostalgia of the deep South were presented in their pre- Civil War plantation of Tara.” It took much hard work on the part of its committees. The crew of the F. H. S. ’63 will always remember the diligent efforts of John Walsh and Maureen Roche who guided the ship through turbulent waters. As a result of their efforts, the high school gymnasium was transformed into a beautiful southern plantation. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the truly beautiful South- ern belle, Lynn Gilmore. Her equally beautiful attendants were Judy Sandell, Candee Albrecht, Gaire Brooks, and Vivienne Bland—a bevy of royal beauties that any class would be proud to boast of. 112 Every crew member will always remem- ber the thrill of walking into the gym, there to see the girls adorned with flowers and beautiful gaily colored gowns; and the boys, so smartly dressed in their tuxedos and pride. With all the planning, hard work, and an- ticipation, it was almost unbelievable that this magical night could have come to an end, and with it, the splendid climax of the Junior voyage. The very last duty to be carried out be- fore they took summer leave once more was the election of officers for their all impor- tant Senior voyage. The crew was lead this year by the following: Admiral Angelo Delugatti Captain Maureen Roche First Mate Andrea Silvano Second Mate Walter Rosenblatt The F. H. S. '63 really ran into stormy weather during their last cruise, but the sails were soon righted, and the vessel was truly shipshape. This last year was filled with the many Senior activities in which the entire class participated with zealous energy as usual; hard work was the code of the day. Committees were constantly in motion and everything was in order. The first activity of this last voyage was the Senior play—Dark at the Top of the Stairs—in which Sherry Bald- win and John Goldfluss displayed their marvelous acting talents along with a cast of able-bodied actors. The most important event of the Senior activities came dur- ing the month of February—the Senior Days, which were Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of the week. Each day was devoted to a different group of activities, including an informal masquerade dance, the Senior Banquet at the beautiful Hunt- ington Town House, the Senior Talent Show with emcee Herby Friedman, and the Senior-student teaching day. The Senior crew seemed to be influenced a great deal by our Spanish friends as they proudly purchased their red and black Spanish hats and voted for their class motto, pin, and flower. The last of the Senior activities was the Annual Senior Picnic held at Jones Beach, after the awards -assembly in June. For all of these activities great thanks should be given to the various committee chairmen — Sandi Polack, Chair- man of Senior Days; Marsha Miller, Chairman of the Senior Banquet committee; Sarah Barbour, Chairman of the informal dance; and Judy Sandell, Chairman of the Senior Talent Show. There are not enough words to express the gratitude which the class of 1963 feels for these people who have worked so very hard. For the past three years, the class of 1963 has been guided by a very dedicated group of individuals — the class advisors: Mr. Gash, Mrs. Annis, and Mr. Giordano. They have de- voted much of their time, efforts, and thoughts to guide the ship over the rough seas which we encountered; but very special thanks must be given to Mr. Roger Hartford. He gave his time and energy to make this class as great as it is. Whenever difficulties arose, Mr. Hartford was always there to straighten out the situation, and to set the ship on the righted course. The Class of ’63 gives its heartfelt thanks to a wonderful man. At last, the day arrived, June 23, 1963, the last day for Seniors aboard the F. H. S. ’63. This was the day of honorable discharge — graduation. Assembled as a crew for the last rime, one could almost read the nostalgic thoughts of each Senior. There were four splendid years to remember, four years of laughter and tears, four years of growing older,” four years of sailing to a goal. As diplomas were received and hands warmly clasped, each Senior stepped off the gang-plank into the waiting world with fond memories of the fabulous years spent aboard the F. H. S. ’63. 113 SENIOR WEEK Senior Days—who will be able to forget their thrill and excitement? After three long years of anticipation and waiting, the class of 1963 held their Senior Days on February 13, 14, and 15. Previously, in preparation for this occasion, the class voted for its hat and colors. We chose the color combination of red and black and a wide- brimmed, black Spanish hat with red and white pom-poms. Wednesday, the 13th, saw the halls bustling with red and black; and that evening, our first function, a masquerade dance. This was followed by a second day of fun, including student teaching and much excited talk of the wonderful evening ahead, for the 14th was our Senior Banquet. In three short hours after school, the kids who had been dancing on the auditorium stage returned to school all a-glow with expectation. At 7:00 we arrived at our des- tination, the Huntington Town House, to begin a night to be long remembered for its delicious food, slippery floors, marvelous band and some very talented Senior entertainment. The highlight of the evening came with the announcement we were all waiting for the King and Queen of our Senior class, Angelo Delligatti, President, and Sandy Pollack, Chairman of Senior Week. But, as all good things must eventually end, at 11:00 our advisors coaxed us back onto the buses for the nostalgia-filled ride back to school. The next morning, a weary but still enthusiastic Senior class drifted through the day and returned en masse that night to cheer our basketball team to victory. Saturday night was the clumination of our activities. Our more talented Senior members presented Senior Successes” to a packed auditorium. Thus, our class of 63 enjoyed the Farmingdale tradition of Senior Week—if only for the memories we have of it now. Senior Queen Sandy Polak and King An- gelo Delligatti. 114 Joan Rosenbaum and Rick Myers. George Zajac, Carolyn Giambalvo and Wanda Powell proudly wearing Senior hats. 115 . . . and the Farmingdale way. The end of a perfect evening. Personality Kathy Williamson Robert Hess Best Looking Joyce Anderson Bob Amato SENIOR Art Ability Al Salsano Sherry Baldwin Athletic Ability Ron Giancola Phyllis Vadala Best Dressed Sonia Pymson John Goldfluss Cutest Couple Tom Keenan Mary Ellen Daly CELEBRITIES DARK AT THE TOP OF THE STAIRS This past year witnessed one of the finest exhibitions of theatrical ta- lent ever produced in our school. Sherry Baldwin, as the leading lady, and John Goldfluss, playing the male lead, headed the cast in William Inge’s drama of married life and its problems in the ”Darlc at the Top of the Stairs,” which presented a fine production of a rather controversial sub- ject for the high school level. The very capable direction of Mr. Laughery was evident; his fre- quent rehearsals with the cast and many hours of careful thought and planning were obvious when the play was performed before the student audience amid enthusiatic applause. The presentation was also aided by the extensive skill of the Live Wires (the lighting crew); perhaps one of the largest contributing factors to the success of this play was the knowledge and imagination of these boys. One of the most dramatic moments of the play was the fight scene which ended the first act. In it, the talents of John and Sherry com- bined with the direction of Mr. Laughery to produce what was probably the highlight of the evening. Jane Cohen turned in a fine job as Reenie, the sixteen-year-old daught- er of the leading family,” the Floods. Rita Forman, the little son” of the Floods, was superably convincing. She provided spots of comic releif in this otherwise serious play. Other portrayals worthy of note included those of Charles Perceval, Jean Vogelsperger, Curtis West, Larry Carlton, and Nora Rash. Sherry Baldwin and John Goldfluss. Lawrence Carlcon, Charles Perceval and Jane Cohen. Rita Forman, Curtis West, Nora Rash, Lawrence Carlton, Charles Perceval. Rita Forman and Sherry Baldwin. 118 119 Director Laughery gives instruction to stage crew. Activities HI-LIFE Francene Ferraro Editor-In-Chief Geraldine Scotti Advertising Manager Sarah Gallick Robert Vanni Art Editor Circulation Manager Mr. Arthur James Co-Advisor Mr. Andrew R. Cassidy Co-Ad visor Mr. Louis Freeman Advisor BUSINESS STAFF Barbara Caidillo Grace Gambino Larry Kaye Beth Koslow Pat McLaughlin Eileen Moran Maryanne Nicosia Nancy Pares Donna Respass Pat Riedrich Pat Sahina Paula Schlofskv Ann Sheehan Pam Taradash Ann Tonis Connie Vecchio Priscilla Wass Helen Young 123 Row 1: P. Taradash; G. Scotti; B. Vanni; E. Moran; B. Koslow. Row 2: P. McLaughlin; P. Sahina; D. Respass D. Jacques; C. Vecchio. Row 3: M. Nicosia; A. Sheehan; P. Wass; M. Alger; B. Caidillo. Row 4: P. Schlofslcy; A. Tonis; P. Reidrich; H. Young; G. Gambino. LITERARY STAFF Row 1: B. Slotnick; L. Ricciardi; R. Gebiner; J. Abramoskc; S. Price. Row 2: S. Frost: M. Barciile; J. Risinger; F. Rapport; A. Silvano. Row 3: C. Pitton; F. Arfin; J. Dyson; J. Goulding. Joan Abramoskc Fern Arfin Marie Bareille Jo Ellen Dyson Sherylee Frost Rhea Gebiner Judy Goulding Harriet Martin Cheryl Pitton Susan Price Lorraine Ricciardi Janet Risinger Anita Schwartz Andrea Silvano Barbara Slotnick Dick Thomas Ellen Weintraub HI-LIFE, the school yearbook, was the final result of the hard work and combined efforts of its three staffs: Art, Literary and Business. Each staff, under the capable guid- ance of its advisor, was responsible for one phase of the yearbook. As soon as a theme was decided upon, the art staff became busy planning the lay-out of the book and all the art work, to the smallest character and detail. The Literary staff began early in the year interviewing sponsors and officers of all the clubs and extra-curricular activities, and then prepared articles about them. The financial support of HI-LIFE came from the work of its business staff. Members of this staff covered the area, solici- ting advertisements from local merchants and professionals. All members cooperated in selling subscriptions and in distributing the biggest and best ever in the history of Farmingdale” when it was finally published in the Spring. ART STAFF Madeline Azoto Barbara Burns Jane Clinton Janice DeLalio Peggy Falletta Andrea Feuer Nora Gallick Barbara Hahndorf Diane Keith Diane McNeely Alan Rose Ai Salsano Barbara Thompson Terry Timpanelli Curtis West 124 Row 1: M. Azoto; J. DeLalio; S. Gallick; T. Timpanelli; A. Feuer. Row 2: B. Hahndorf; D. Keith; B. Bums; J. Clinton; N. Rash. Row 3: C. West; B. Goidmacher; D. McNeely; A. Rose. This year, the task of publishing the DALER SKYLINE, the school newspaper, was primarily that of Mr. Lawrence’s journ- alism class. As a regularly issued publication, it reached new levels of outstanding quality in ten page issues. The newspaper encompassed all aspects of school life in feature stories, editorials, school and community news, literary contributions, sports news, and special features, such as a student opinion poll. Much praise was given to our school newspaper at journalism conferences be- cause of its excellent contributions to high school journalism. As a school publication, the DALER SKYLINE contributed much to the academic and social life of the students in the 1962-1963 school year. STAFF Editor-in-Chief-------------------Glenn Padnick Associate Editor---------------------Susan Price News Editor----------------------Jacqueline Dunn Feature Editor-----------------------------Justine Turner Literary Editors-----------------Virginia Connors Michael Orgill Boys’ Sports Editor----------------Matthew Rosen Girls’ Sports Editor--------------Judy Goulding DALER SKYLINE Row 1: J. Goulding; G. Padnick; S. Price; V. Connors. Row 2: D. Lawless; T. Terracciano; J. Dunn; M. Rosen. I! w Warshaw; C. Mazzarella; M. Shcrron; J. Reisinger; L. Ravielli; F. Houseman; D Caulfield. Row 2: D. Dinson; L. Villante: J. Rica; M. Paterno; D. Keits; P Salsano; F. Arfin. Row 3; W. Goldmacker; S. Gallick; A Selvaggi; J. Lenhart; J. Cupolo. Row 4: 5. (jotriieb; M. Auslander; B. Wolter. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President------------------------- Joseph Mule Vice-President--------------------Janice Gouin Secretary ------------------Mary Jean Manker Treasurer------------------------- Maxim Bartko Administrative Assistant____Thomas Neugebauer CABINET This year the Student Council has truly become a governing body. Its main purpose was to give an accurate description of student feelings on various issues through greater exercise of student democracy. By doing so, it helped to improve the gen- eral welfare of the entire student body. Some of its major projects involved the unification of the student body. To aid this project they sponsored the Inaugural Ball in which all classes participated. Class spirit was aroused through competition in various fields at this dance. Another project was the combination of Class and G. O. Cards. As a result, the various class organizations were more closely united with the Student Council. This year’s Student Council can well be considered one of the most active in the history of the Farmingdale Senior High School. Seated: Dr. Burau; J Mule; Mr. Kahn; Mr. Marcus. Standing: Mr. Fuentes; J. Gouin; M. Manker; M. Bartko; T. Neujrebauer Mr Gammerman; M. Roche; B. Risalfi; A. Buniskis; A. Blais. 126 Row 1: B. Pyenson; M. Miller; H. Soss; S. Price; A. Friedgood; E. Rimai; T. Wei� � . Row 2: K. Wil- liamson; F. Cohen; H. Tama; J. Horan; S. Bernstein; L. Meleshka; S. Bomn; P. McLaughlin; R. Lowenstein. Row 3: M. Ealtzborg; M. Nicosia; C. Haas; E. Gould; J. Trimiglitwzi; L. Bacon. Row 4: P. Logan; J. MaJanchuk; C. Hampton; C. O’Donnell; M. Kempey. Row 1: G. Wood; F. Ferraro; M. Roche; A. Silvano; J. Graziano; D. Labriola; B. Kremer. Row 2; A. Falagario; P. Margarita; H. Young; J. Giamarino; R. Barke. Row 3: R. Santos; K. Kubik; B. R safi; D. Papandrea; H. Fader. Row 4: T. Bonura; T. Connors; H. Ros� ; I. Mann. Row 1: M. Mancuso; C. Vecchio; B. Ray; D. Happ; B. Koslow; A. Feuer; S. Raffa. Row 2; . Sowinski; S. Shear; M. Lessner; P. Morrison; J. DeLalio; P. Gark; C. LeVien; D. Gavell; L. Battaglia. Row 3: M. Schernau; S. Smooke; M. Barbour; M. Brugel; L. Keiper; J. Sandell; J. Seligman. Row 4: S. Kellar; C. Pitton; B. Skevofelix; M. D’Angelo; G. McGrath; M. Brown; M. Cantrell. Row 5: J. Paci; R. Losi; L. Posillico; D. Beretsky. 127 KEY CLUB OFFICERS President Max Bartko Vice President _ Mark Siegel Secretary Ed Weathers Treasurer Robert Santos Row 1: C. Putallaz; E. Weathers; M. Bartko; Mr. Shields, Advisor; M. Siegel; R. Santos; D. Krause. Row 2: G. Block; J. Malouf; B. Molnia; J. Schwartz; H. Soss; J. Flanagan; R. Vanni; K. LaSala; L. Entel. Row 3: T. Bo- nura; R. Jones; R. Losi; M. Auslander; R. Bennis; G. Padnick; M. Polak. Row 4: J. Arnold; I. Mann; D. Baker; W. McDonald; J. Bennett; T. Scardaville. Row 5: J. Girdler; N. Weisbrod; T. Walsh; L. Carlton; D. Rosen; P. Podrid; A. Knee. The Key Club is a Kiwanis sponsored organization, which serves both the school and the community. Its 42 members strived to maintain the organization’s motto, We build,” by observing a balance of both work and pleasure. This year the club participated in and sponsored many acti- vities, the first of which was the traditional Football Queen election and dance; this proved to be a successful fund-raising project. The club also held a Candid Camera Show in March, which depicted episodes of various aspects of school life, and an interclass Olympics. The members have served as guides for the school’s most important affairs—Open School Night, the Dedication Cere- mony, and various teacher-administration conferences held at our school. The club sponsored the orientation program for fresh- men, and held various programs which presented speakers from colleges and R.O.T.C. representatives. A scholarship was pre- sented by the Club to a deserving Senior. Thus, with the assistance of their advisors, Mr. Shields and Mr. Healy, and with the determined drive of the members them- selves, the Key Club has and will continue to serve its commun- ity with that fine Farmingdale tradition for many years to come. DISCUSSION CLUB OFFICERS President _ _ Daniel Rosen Secretary Dora Lowenstein This year a new and different club was developed under the guidance of Mr. Gamerman, chairman of the History Depart- ment. Although the Discussion Club was very informal in proce- dure and met at no prescribed date, it dealt with very important matters, and allowed students to express their opinoins freely. The main purpose of the Club was to give students a chance to discuss diversified topics. This enabled the interested partici- pants to exercise their views beyond the limits of usual class discussions. The topics discussed included the procedure of literary censorship, the problems of foreign and domestic af- fair, and various fields of culture. Just as athletics provided a means of enriching the body, the Discussion Club acted as a stimulus to enrich the mind. Row 1: V. Bland; F. Housman; D. Caulfield; H. Jackoff; S.Price. Row 2: M. Bartko; S. Gottlieb; D. Lowenstein; J. Goulding; B. Molnia; D. Rosen. YORKERS OFFICERS President___Sherylee Frost Vice President Steven O’Brien Secretary______Jayne Jacobs Treasurer _ Wendy Leathers Row 1: G. Casen; J. Jacobs; J. Chamay; R. Kaufman; W. Kelly. Row 2: W. De Mange; M. Koch; F. Brooks; S. Kagan; S. Oberon. Making the study of history more enjoyable was the pur- pose of this year’s ninth grade Junior Historical Club, which was under the able direction of Mr. Bernard. Also working in conjunction with the ninth grade group was a Senior Yorkers Club which included grades ten, eleven, and twelve. This group was sponsored by Mr. McSweeney. Under the guidance of Mr. Bernard and Mr. McSweeney, the members of the two groups pursued their interest in history by making it come alive. They did this by doing research work, making posters and displays, and attending lectures. During the year the students worked diligently to achieve their goal of exhibiting a group project at the state-wide con- vention in Albany. JUNIOR HISTORICAL OFFICERS President Michael D’Angelo Vice President Kathy Maher Secretary_Jeff Danzig Treasurer Paul Ellison Row 1: M. D’Angelo; B. Berkowiu; D. Kenney; J. Malanchuk; D. Rothbard; R. Resnick; S. Wolkoff. Row 2; G. Long; C. Maher; E. Trazoff; D. Podrid; D. Arreola; E. Svec; S. Kramer. Row 3: P. Ellison; C. Warner- McLaughlin; G. Bland; A. Abbatepaolo; K. Kubik; B. Rohdin 129 CHAR-COLES OFFICERS President--------Al Salsa.no Vice President___________Gay Wood Secretary --- Doris McCann Treasurer ___ Diane Keith Row 1: M. Cohar; A. Salsano: Mr. Cole, Advisor; G. Wood; D. Keith. Row 2: B. Risafi; K. Sclofani; V. Feuerstein; C. Rosenbaum; M. Barbour; J. Vittory. Row 3: J. Malouf; J. Bedzin. This year the Char-Coles, under the expert leadership of Mr. Cole, has been an extremely active club. The purpose of the club was to raise funds for scholarships for a worthy student so that he could further his education in the field of art. The Char-Coles also rendered many services to the school. They decorated the halls for Christmas, painted scenery for plays, and circulated posters for the various events which took place during the school year. Finally, the club tried to stimulate a greater interest in art throughout the entire student body. This year, the Char-Coles went on a field trip to New York Gty where they visited various museums, art galleries, and art schools. To help pay for the expenses, they held many fund- making projects. The Art Portfolio Club consisted exclusively of students who are thoroughly devoted to the field of art. The purpose of the club was to give the members an opportunity to develop port- folios for the various colleges or art schools which they wished to attend. It was also beneficial to the student who wished to enter the world of art after he graduated from high school. The club time was not entirely consumed with composing portfolios. Mr. Sherman, the sponsor, often invited art lecturers to speak to the group, enabling the students to broaden their interests in art. AR T POR TFOLIO CLUB Corresponding Secretary Lorraine Lanius Row 1: R. Metrano; L. Lanius; A. Sowinski. Row 2: N. Goldberg; B. Elias. BUSINESS SER VICE CLUB OFFICERS President Mary Lou Sherron Vice President Joan Grant Secretary Marie Di Noia T reasurer Chris Mazzarella Row 1: J. Cacriola; M. Dinoia; M. Sherron; Mrs. Meyers, Advisor; J. Grant; C. Mazzarella; B. Terrizzi. Row 2: M. Mancusi; K. Williamson; D. Weiss; C. Sehlmeyer; N. Allen; L. Miller; L. Ravielli. Row 3: V. Matina; C. Miller; P. Sal- sano; A. Lonegro; L. Villant; K. Cummings; L. Minelli. Row 4: R. Lenzi; J. Kintzel; B. Hahndorf; M. Harm; L. Pratt; C. Archi. Row 5: P. Kreek; C. Reimels; J. Ross; K. Yochner; C. Burren; L. Wood. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Meyers, the Business Service Club performed many valuable services for the school. The members gave clerical help to the staff and the school clubs when requested, and performed various services for other school or- ganizations. As an outside activity, the Business Service Club typed envelopes for the Easter Seal drive. To help its members this organization invited speakers from industry on career planning, from schools about further educa- tion, and speakers on good grooming and makeup. It also spon- sored money-raising functions, such as the Sadie Hawkins Dance. This year a minimum of $50 was given to one of its mem- bers going on to further education. It also awarded smaller grants for proficiency in business subjects. DECA the identification for the Distributive Education Clubs of America, was designed to develop future leaders for marketing and distribution. The purposes of the Club are to develop a respect for education in marketing and distribution, which would contribute to vocational competance, and to de- velop understanding and appreciation for the responsibilities of citizenship in our free, competitive enterprise system. The Farmingdale chapter was organized this year. The club members participated in the Nassau County Distributive Edu- cation Clubs Contest and the state-wide conference. At the Nas- sau County Contests, Susan Soberman won Second Place in the Sales Demonstration Contests; Kathleen Bell won Second Place in the Job Interview Contest, and Nancy Celenza won Fourth Place in the Display Judging Contest. Susan and Kath- leen represented Nassau County in the State-wide contests. As a part of the DECA program, members attended meetings of professional organizations, such as the Long Island Advertising Executives and the Sales and Marketing Executives of Long Island. The advisor of this organization is Mr. Nor- man Arnold. DECA OFFICERS President __ Frank Alfino Vice President Raymond Rodio Secretary Philomena DiMonda T reasurer Nancy Celenza Row 1: N. Celenza; M. Barthel; F. DiMonda; K. Williamson; S. Soberman; S. Schindler; B. LeVien. Row 2: T. Mez- zatska; K. Bell; M. Martin; R. Rodio; C. McNulty; F. AlfinojMr. N. Arnold, Advisor. 131 V ATTENDANCE OFFICE SQUAD Row 1: M. Banghart; C. Rady; F. Cohen; Mr. Mackin; J. Haas; C. Sehlmeyer; F. DiMonda. Row 2: J. Terracciano; E. Sehlmeyer; M. Brown; V. Beres; G. Shea; M. Guidice. This year if one had the occasion to visit the Attendance Office (business or pleasure), he might have been met at the desk by a pleasant looking high school girl. Perhaps, when a parent called the office, he was surprised to hear a youthful voice answering the phone. This year the Hall Monitors Club, under the direction of Mr. Simonelli, was open to any student willing to serve his school by insuring that order was maintained in the corridors dur- ing every school period. This group of students, quietly and with little publicity, who did all the clerical work in the attendance office, was known officially as the Attendance Squad. There were about thirty-five students in this selected squad of volunteers, who were under the direction of Mr. Mackin. Their duties involved acting as messengers; processing student attendance cards; serving as re- ceptionists; answering the telephone and greeting visitors; screen- ing teachers’ attendance slips listing student who cut; and per- forming other clerical work. The efficiency of this group was an important factor in maintaining order and discipline this past year. Various monitors were posted throughout the school, and it was their full responsibility to guide visitors, as well as stu- dents, in their passage through the halls. It was also their duty to see that everyone in the halls was in possession of a corridor pass. Teachers were also posted in the school to assist the monitors whenever it was necessary. Mr. Simonelli and his crew worked very hard this year and are to be commended for their worthwhile service to Farming- dale High School. Row Is D. Holub; M. Miller; L. Rader; A. Friedgood; F. DiMonda; P. Rowe; T. Graulich. Row 2: J. Attard; A. Kron- gard; M. Barthel; J. Haas; E. Wozny; S. Frost; R. Gross. Row 3: P. Tedesco; C. Niemczyk; G. Wood; P. Nickola; A. Silvano; L. Pratt; D. Papandrea. Row 4: B. Varvaro; B. Hughes; S. Pierano; D. Dudgeon; J. Sowinski; W. Keats; R. Ul- rich. Row 5: J. Cummings; R. Kopitsch; J. Wynn; J. Rudolph; A. Abramoske; L. DeRosa. HALL MONITORS CLUB 132 AUDIO VISUAL AIDS Row 1: W. Goldmacker; E. Blennau; Mr. Scaglione, Advisor; E. Carbaugh; R. Keller. Row 2: Calemmo; W. Morelli; S. Frank; W. Emlock. Row 3: B. Wolter; D. O’Geary; W. Hess. The Audio-Visual Aids Projection Squad, under the able direction of Mr. Scaglione, was an active service organization of boys and girls. Although the boys performed most of the work the girls were needed to do secretarial work; consisting of accepting films from other schools, mailing films, keeping records and various other clerical tasks. There were also many other duties performed by the mem- bers. They provided projection and recording equipment to the classrooms, distributed such materials as movie screens and reels, and generally assisted in the use of their equipment by the various classes and organizations. All boys and girls interested in joining this organization were eligible with the approval of Mr. Scaglione, although special training for the members was required. The J.E.T.S. Club is a new name to Farmingdale High School, but not to Farmingdale. After a lapse of several years, it has appeared on the scene again. The initials of its name indi- cate its purposes and goals; they stand for Junior Engineering and Technical Society. This group is a science-engineering club in association with Republic Aviation Corporation. Republic provides the members of the club with advisors, sends lectures to the school, and ar- ranges for the students to visit the plant and learn about its faci- lities. The students engage in group and individual projects of a scientific engineering nature, with the ideas supplied from lectures and tours, under the guidance of the sponsors, Mr. Kopilow and Mr. Lopez. J E T S P re fident Miles Auslander Row 1: W. Goldmacker; M. Auslander; K. LaSala; R. Santos. Row 2: A. Rose; A. Strickman; M. DeZego. 133 RED CROSS OFFICERS President Patricia Cossela Vice President Alacia Barkeno Secretary _ Bierta Hansen T reasurer Kirsten Hansen Row 1: N. Allen; P. Rowe; E. Bockino; P. Cossella; K. Hansen; A. Appel; J. Mackler. Row 2: E. Goddard; C. Salvato; M. Barthcl; F. Rapopart; M. Israel; P. Tedesco; P. Morrison. Row 3: M. Cantrell; M. Koch; S. Smooke; M. Brugel; M. Frank; J. Sehulster. Row A: R. Bondeson; J. Cerrito; D. Beretsky; D. Papandrea. Consisting of two volunteer representatives from each home- room, the High School Red Cross worked diligently to fulfill the pledge: We believe in service for others, for our country, our community, and our school, in health of mind and body, to fit us for greater service, and in working for better human rela- tions throughout the world.” Starting with the annual membership drive, the Red Cross ac- complished numerous things to fulfill its goal. These included filling Christmas stockings, completing a correspondence album, and making stuffed animals to send to children in hospitals dur- ing Easter. This was the second big year for the Ski Club in Farmingdale. All that was necessary to join was the desire for a good time on skis; no previous experience or equipment was needed. The pur- pose of the club, contrary to common belief, is not to improve the financial status of local physicians, but to encourage and enable more people to ski. Under the direction of Mr. Gash, the Ski Club had the largest membership of any club in school, over one hundred pay- ing members. Two successful trips were taken last year, and five trips were planned for this season to ski resorts upstate. During meetings the members saw movies on skiing and dis- cussed plans for anticipated trips. The trips gave new students, under the guidance of the Ski Meister, a chance to learn this art, and also enable experienced members to perfect their skills. SKI CLUB OFFICERS President Sarah Barbour Vice President Jim Arnold Secretary Jane Charnay T reasurer Helen Young Ski Meister Tom Connors 134 Row 1: B. Kelleher; P. DiGiovanni; R. Kaufman; L. Meleshka; C. Fergenbaum; S. Barbour; J. Arnold; T. Connors; H. Young; C. Vecchio; T. Zeldin; M. Farrell P. Wass; C. Douglas. Row 2: L. Schmidt; M. Cacossa; M. Azoto; F. Kaye; R. Becker; H. Mills; B. Parker; A. Denton; M. Barthel; J. Elias; A. Appel; R. Rup; J. Orkus. Row 3: B. Morgan; J. Nicholson; J. Hushion; J. Miller; F. Rapopart; P. Taradash; K. Curau; M. Barbour; B. Rodgers; B. Cardillo; A. Cimmiliuca; D. Respass; R. Clingan. Row 4: D. Lawless; J. Attard; N. Goldberg; D. Hooaes; R. Santos; B. Elias; M. Keller; B. Burns; J. Weissberg; T. Bondou; B. Schriver. Row 5: R. Weill; V. Beres; B. Koch; L. Dodds; E. Smith; M. Karcher; P. Reilly; J. Senulster; E. Kagan; G. Cigar- elli; K. Connell; L. Herte; E. Bruno; J. Kronen. Row 6: H. Ross; S. Tepperman; J. Tilton; G. Belcher; R. Carella; J. Bailey; D. Benze; D. MacGrady; B. Staats; R. Carey; M. Weinberg. MODEL CONGRESS Row 1: J. Elis; P. DiGiovanni; Mr. Hamlin, Advisor; H. Jacoff; D. Caulfield. Row 2: D. Rosen; H. Ross; B. Molnia; V. Bland; R. Day; R. Dow; S. Gottlieb. Simulating conditions as they exist in our national legislature was one of the main purposes of this year’s Model Congress. An- other was to learn through actual participation about the workings of the federal government. The major function of the club was an analysis of bills passed by Congress. The members first discussed the bills, and then de- cided on a date for debating them. The bills were debated, and on March first they were sent to Springfield, Massachusetts. There the bills of all the participating schools were combined, listed, and redistributed to the schools for the final debating at home. On March 21, selected members of the club were sent to Springfield along with the representatives of the other schools. The bills were distributed to committees, where they were again debated upon, this being the final time. After all debating was completed, the bills that had been passed were listed as such by the Model Congress. In the past, we have won many awards and honorary men- tions; this year has been no exception. Those who enjoyed debate and discussion gladly found the Debate Society willing to accept them as members. Its main pur- pose was to enable students to express themselves freely, and thus to improve their confidence and manner in public speaking. Thus far, the members have debated upon the topics, the Common Market for the Nations of the Western Hemisphere, and Reciprocal Free Trade with Non-Communist Nations. After doing extensive research concerning these topics, the members dis- cussed and debated them with various schools, thereby receiving differing opinions and viewpoints. Another activity of the club was the discussion of various pro- posals and issues as they might appear in our Congress. All in all, this fine club has compensated its hard-working members by providing them with the opportunity to develop debating and public speaking skills, and to gain information about important topics. DEBATE CLUB OFFICERS President __ Barry Frost Vice President Donna Caulfield Secretary Richard Kleinrock Treasurer Steven Gottlieb Row 1: P. DiGiovanni; S. Gottlieb; B. Frost; R. Kelnroclc; J. Elias. Row 2: H. Ross; R. Dow; V. Bland; G. Cason; R. Day; T. Neugebauer. 135 ASTRONOMY CLUB OFFICERS President_____ Harold Ross Vice President________Paul Reiff Treasurer_____________Paul Reiff Secretary_____________Joel Elias Night meetings of the Astronomy Club were held to pursue observational studies of the planets and constellations and many other topics of interest. By observing the heavens, the astronomical skill of each member was enriched; from this studying they ob- tained a better understanding of the science. Members who were beginning to study the subject were aided by the students who were already acquainted with the planets and their heavenly courses. During the meetings, in order to fulfill the objectives of the club, members read papers, which they wrote, concerning the stars, planets, and the moon. These papers were read to advance the ideas of the members. The annual trip to the Hayden Plane- tarium was made. Any student interested in mathematics or science was welcome to join the chemistry club this year. The purpose of this organi- zation was to encourage the students to develop a greater interest and knowledge in the field of science. To reach its goal, members worked on various projects, listen- ed to many guest lectures, and conducted interesting science sym- posiums on controversial topics. Students were also offered help in their preparation for College Entrance Examination Boards as well as for the various achievement tests in science. The Chemistry Club, under the supervision of Mrs. Turner, has had a very successful year because each student gained a wider knowledge through his own experimental efforts. CHEMISTR Y CLUB OFFICERS President Jane Cohen Vice President Richard Behrens Secretary Steven Brenner T reasurer Nicholas Dezebola 136 Row 1: M. Friedelson; N. Azebolo; F. Simone; H. Schwartz; J. Cohen. Row 2: J. Pollard; P. Path's; A. Wol- koff; A. Sabino; J. Argento; M. Auslander. Row 3: A. Laskin; M. Chabarek; D. Groch; K. Lang; N. Furio. Row 1: B. Misa; E. Adell; J. Vittory; B. Gross. Row 2: S. Resnick; L. Chair; A. Appel. Our school has once again witnessed the development of a very enthusiastic and able group of students interested in drama. These students have worked and learned under the capable leader- ship of Mrs. Regina Monahan. Although it was a small group, the members possessed much talent which they utilized in their efforts to capture the meaning of the art of dramatics. The members concentrated upon obtain- ing skills in diction and in understanding the character to be portrayed; after achieving this, they worked on such details as the use of makeup, theatrical appearance, and the general effect of the performance. By stimulating an interest in drama, the club succeeded in aid- ing each member to gain the benefits and enjoyment which can be derived from participating in dramatic performances. To fulfill and stimulate the interest held by many in folk singing, a group of students decided to inaugurate the Folk Music Club in our school. The club aroused much interest and obtained considerable membership. Singing at school dances, producing a folk music concert, and attending performances of professional folk singers were among the activities in which the club took part. That folk music is not just hillbilly” music but rather an influential force in modem American music is an idea which the members hoped to transmit to others. In this way, they tried to awaken an interest in folk singing in fellow students who hold faith only in the merits of rock n’ roll. The Folk Music Club in its first year, became a vital facet of the extra-curricular and cultural interests of many of the students. FOLK MUSIC CLUB OFFICERS Prendent _ Janet Lenhart Vice Prendent _ Sue Swan Row 1: B. Greif; C. Wright; J. Rosenbaum; S. Swan; H. Jacoff; K. Prager; A. Jacoff. Row 2: J. Gouin; H. Wolff; M. Cresalfi; B. Lijoi; M. Barbour; J. Turner; D. Kaczmarek. Row 3: D. Asimov; R. Myers; T. Naugebauer; R. Prager; R. Freedman; L. Michael; B. Wolter. 137 FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS President Elaine Ballaban Vice President Germaine Schmidt Secretary Marilyn Baker Treasurer Dick Thomas Row 1: M. Graf; G. Schmitz; R. Foreman; L. Imbarrato; M. Frost. Row 2: J. Dyson; W. Kelly; E. Ballaban; J. Goulding; K. Seeberger. This year the French Club was again under the expert spon- sorship of Mrs. Hudson. The purpose of the Club was three-fold. First and foremost, the Club tried to create an interest in French culture, which cannot be obtained in the classroom. Second, it provided an opportunity for students to express their ideas in French. Third, it raised funds for the various French prizes it awards annually. The French Club also made at least one trip to New York City to eat in a French restaurant and to see a play performed entirely in French. To become a member of this club, one had to be studying either the second, third, or fourth year of French. In order to promote a better understanding of the people and the language of Germany, the German Club undertook several interesting projects. One of the outstanding was the Christmas Show put on by the club; those who witnessed the performance found it to be very enjoyable. Guests have spoken many times at the meetings, thus provid- ing a stimulus to the members. One such speaker was Rainer Frohn, a member of the Youth Panel. He spoke of the country, the language, and the customs of the German speaking people; after his speech he proceeded to show slides of the country. The members have furthered their knowledge of German through the use of movies, lectures, and research. Now all that seems to remain is for them to take a round trip to Germany. GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS President _ Heidi Laatsch Vice President Sonia Pymson Carol Wolf Secretary __ Irene Finger T reasurer Manfred Kurth Row I: I. Finger; H. Laatsch; J. Argento; B. Behrens; C. Wolff; J. Attard; S. Oberon. Row 2: R. Fischer; T. Neuge- bauer; R. Brager; M. Chabarel; A. Laskin; Miss Sievemich, Advisor. 138 Row 1: B. Glass; D. Serber; M. Mangan; Mr. Pressman; D. Weiss; J. Chamay; A. Appel. Row 2: A. Wood; A. Adler; F. Rapoport; J. Altmann; J. Giacobbe; V. Beres; G. Reinie. Row 3: C. West; P. Baker; G. Shea; M. Matina; T. Raimondi. HISTOR Y CLUB OFFICERS President Joseph Giacobbe Vice President Gerard Reinie Secretary _ Donna Serber T reasurer Anthony Raimondi Historian Jane Charney Most important of the many purposes of the History Club was the development of an interest in history and current af- fairs. To accomplish this objective, Mr. Pressman and Mr. Du- Bois planned, with the members of the club, the activities which they undertook. Many interesting projects, which enriched the purpose of the club, were proposed. Speakers who are specialists in the fields of history, current affairs, and government have been invited. Num- erous films have been shown to give a more meaningful under- standing of historic events and an appreciation of life in the past. Visits to museums, historic homes, government centers, and other places important to the past history and history in the making, have been made. Panel discussions, research in historic materials, displays, and exhibits have also added to the clubs scope of activities. All these activities have been planned to de- velop an awareness in students of the importance of history. Although it was a relatively unheard of group in our school, the Live Wires” served an extremely important purpose, that of being in charge of the mechanical aspect of the various shows pre- sented in our school. The eight members of the club combined their talents and efforts to perform the jobs of controlling the lighting, handling the scenery, and operating the curtains. Each member was en- titled to set the lighting and scenery for one show. Supervised by Mr. Kelly, the group obtained a long list of accomplishments this past year, including Streetcar Named De- sire,” The Enchanted,” the Senior Talent Show, and the Senior Play, Dark at the Top of the Stairs.” The serious efforts of these boys backstage were an important factor in enabling the student body to enjoy such fine performances. LIVE WIRES OFFICERS President-------Russ Calem mo Vice President__Steve Frank Treasurer ______Walter Hess Row 1; S. Frank; R. Calemmo; W. Hess. Row 2; L. Michael; W. Goldmacker; S. O’Geary. 139 Row 1: P. Whelan; J. Mickitsch; J. Kirbin; E. Carbaugh; S. Meo. Row 2: W. Fischer; S. Logan; M. Cad- dick; J. Lonland; R. Calemmo; G. Belcher. Row 3: B. Morgan; D. Hendricks; D. O’Geary; R. Holloway; J. Tilton; R. DiMango. SHOP CLUB This year the members of the Shop Club, composed of a dedi- cated group of students, provided valuable services for our school by utilizing their skills in industrial arts. Under the guidance of Mr. Wright, Mr. Hutter, and Mr. Giordano, the boys pursued their interests in various aspects of the field, and by so doing, performed many beneficial jobs. Among the projects were: construction for some of the plays presented by the student body, magazine racks in the library, and various jobs in the athletic department. No specific area of industrial arts was emphasized; instead this club enabled the members to partake in a widely diversified range of activities beyond the usual scope of the classroom, thus increasing their proficiency in these areas by developing their in- terests and skills. Few students realize the assistance the various organizations received from this group of talented boys interested in the field of industrial arts. They used the many skills in printing and de- signing, which they developed in their classes and spare time, for the benefit of the entire student body. Under the supervision of their activity advisor, Mr. W. Sul- livan, they provided the many clubs and organizations with such items as posters, admission tickets to school athletic events, and the G.O.-class cards, developed this year. In addition, they aided the separate class executive councils in preparing the individual items needed for the specific functions, as well as the programs for the four class proms. We owe a great debt of gratitude to this group of hard-work- ing students. DALER PRESSMEN Row 1: R. Rodio; N. Saggese; J. Healey; M. Hartmann. Row 2: S. Frank; R. Contomo. E. Wozny; B. Varvaro; G. Zajac. 140 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS President Sherylee Frost Vice President Anita Schwartz Secretary_Sandi Polak Treasurer __ Doris Dinson Row 1: F. Cohen, T. Zeldin; J. Oppendisano; S. Raffa; M. Frost; M. Zumpano. Row 2: S. Frost; M. Gresalfi; B. Mercer; P. Wright; D. Lowenstein; C. Wolf. Row 3: P. Wagner; J. Ryan; D. Dinson; S. Lewis; J. Notaro; M. Cummings. Under the assumption that education is the key to life, Fu- ture Teachers of America attempted to introduce to high school students the rewards and the pleasures one derives from the teaching profession. This year, for the first time, F.T.A. was divided into several committees, each of which contributed a certain amount of time, and did various jobs such as providing service for teachers and publicity for club functions, in addition to sponsoring a service and fund raising project. Another first was an induction of new members, which was held in February. By working diligently, F.T.A. was successful in establishing a reputation as a club which was both educational and enjoyable. Future Homemakers of America is a national organization with the goal of helping individuals improve personal, family, and community living. This year, the Farmingdale branch was an ac- tive organization. Its many activities throughout the year were varied and most meaningful in helping our young women find a place where they can be of help, and also to learn the respon- sibilities of a young homemaker. This club, sponsored by Mrs. Heaney and Mrs. Rourke, met weekly and was a service organization. Some of the club’s activi- ties included learning such skills as sewing, making placecards, and decorating packages. These activities made its members better, more efficient people with greater capabilities. The club also served the purpose of acquainting girls who are interested in homemaking careers with the many facets of the field. Row 1: R. Speer; J. Abramoske; N. Schartner. Row 2: S. Cemy; P. Wright; M. Cummings. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS President -----Sharon Cerny Vice President_Diane Galant Secretary ----- Susan Tuck Treasurer--------Patricia Wright Historian __ Diana Dankenbrink Publicity-Georgina Westre 141 LIBRAR Y CLUB Row 1: J. Jacobs; B. Kremer; I. Martin; A. Jacoff; W. Baltz: K. Kronimus; A. Padavano; E. Ballaban. Row 2: W. De- Mange; L. Kaplan; C. Sehumacher; K. Reynolds; S. McConkey; Mrs. Silver, Advisor. To bring together people who have an interest in books and library work was the purpose of the Library Club. Many club members belonged to the Library Squad, a group which perform- ed such tasks as checking out and replacing books, aiding stu- dents in locating reference and information materials, suggesting interesting reading matter, and arranging book displays. The Library Club worked together with the Farmingdale Public Li- brary to produce a series of book review bulletins which were published twice a year. In keeping with the plans of the club sponsor, Mrs. Silver, members published their own book reviews, and also attended plays or musicals presented in New York City during the Christ- mas and Spring Vacations. This club’s main goal was to combine educational and social activities, and to share reading experiences among book lovers. Open to all interested in mathematics, the Math Club has pro- vided a place where high school students could learn additional mathematics. At the Math Club, members were able to listen to guest lectures, to present special topics, and to show that mathe- matics can be fun. An important feature of the Math Club was the Math Team, which was organized for the purpose of developing interscholastic math competition. Math Team members were selected from the top ten or fifteen members of the Math Club, and worked dili- gently to produce a successful year. This year the Math Club proved to be both an educational and an enjoyable experience for its members. MATH CLUB OFFICERS President William De Mange Secretary-T reasurer Harriet Martin Book Review Editor Elaine Ballaban Row 1: M. Pachman; E. Bonanno; R. Freedman; M. Auslander; R. Prager. Row 2: S. Morrison; K. Prager; H. Ross; K. Reynolds; H. Martin; R. Spengler; L. Credcimano; P. Wass. 142 PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING Row I: J. Charnay; A. Blais; B. Parker; C. Frankenfield; C. Ciaggiano; R. LaSala; G. Scotti; M. Perry; J. Benedict. Row 2: C. Sehlmeyer; R. Vanni; K. Cohen; M. Howard; H. Wolff; T. Holter; A. Fanelli; M. Ames; T. Finn; S. Haber; J. Ryan; J. Bennis; D. Muller. Row 3: W. Dobson; R. Reid- rich; J. Fitzsimmons; R. Cooper; W. Morgan; R. Keller; A. Slaterbeck; K. Sopher; T. Falagario; L. Posillico. Row 4: T. Owens; G. Fallon; R. Sehul- man; H. Kagan; C. Rochester; S. Petersen; A. Wolkoff; C. Jones; A. Pisa. Row 5: J. Girlder; G. Cave; A. Laskin; D. McCann; G. Westre; M. Daddio; H. Mills; J. Keon; F. Onorato; R. Stanton. MARCHING BAND The members of Farmingdale’s Marching Band, under the fine and able direction of their advisor, Mr. Alfred Fiore, added a great deal to the color, spectacle and spirit of our football games this year. Their in- tensive practice began early in the school year and their efforts proved to be well worth the time. The results were both entertaining and spirited. One could almost feel an increasing of spirit as they played for us at the games. The members of this group deserve a great deal of apprecia- tion and respect. CONCERT BAND Farmingdale’s Senior High School Concert Band, under the direction of their advisor, Mr. Alfred Fiore, was both an enter- taining and a service offering group this year. The members of the band offered their services as they entertained at assemblies and programs of special interest. They displayed their fine talents at the dedication of our school and they played at our Christmas presentation. They also gave concerts. The group, although quite large, could often be found practicing in the band room in a bed- lam of percussion; but at all programs they were well-composed and together.” Mr. Quagenti, the conductor of the Farmingdale Senior High School orchestra, offered a two-fold opportunity to all interested musicians; first, they were given the opportunity to play their instruments; second, they were given an extensive background in music appreciation. Students of all grades were able to take ad- vantage of this course. The orchestra gave a delightful performance at our Christ- mas assembly. Playing a beautiful classical number, they caught the ear of all, students and teachers alike. The performance was so skillful that it was enjoyed by people of many different tastes in music. The orchestra was also a highlight at the Spring Festival. This year it gave a delightful concert, which was pleasing to all who attended. ORCHESTRA Ko 1: P Larwood; J. McAslam; E. Kagan; V. Bland; B. Morgenheim; A. Kubik; M. Rosen. Row 2: J. Keon; S. Stratton; S. Baraban; C Kalinoski- U. Simonetti; T. Bernal; L Finger; H. Jacoff; D. Peiper; Mr. Quagenti. Row 3: A. Laskin; L. Posillico; A. Fanelli; A. Slaterbeck; R. Keller; G. Westre! L Kaplan; L. KaPlan; G. Bland; R. Sehulman; T. Falagario; S. Petersen; A. Wolkoff; E. D’Aloisio. Row 5: A. Gangiocta; M. Daddio; K Soper- J. Girdler; J. Fitzsimmons; J. Bennis; Cerriro. ’ Toward Physical Fitness. 148 At the printing press. Future homemakers. 149 King Steven Petersen and Queen Alexa Carbon. Angelo Delligatti Guard Herb Friedman Center Bill Emlock Guard Jeff Bedzin Tackle Tom Nekiunas Tackle Bob Waligunda, Co-Captain; Walt Rosenblatt, Captain; Ken May, Co- Captain. Ken Kalikow end Ron Tischler Bob Bennis Back Richard Furfuro 152 GRIDDERS HA VE .500 SEASON Row 1: A. Delligatti; J. Cognitore; B. Bennis; R. Tischler; B. Waligunda; R. Rosenblatt; K. May; R. Furfuro; B. Emlock. Row 2: J. Ready, R. Johnson; C. Sybil; G. Otten; B. Shellhorn; M. Asselta; B. Kellenberger; D. Wachter; J. Paci; K. Kalikow; S. Lombardo (Assistant Manager). Row 3: Coach MacArthur; P. Barbuto (Manager); B. Bisbee; J. Bedzin; R. Cowles; D. Braune; B. Franke; A. Knee; T. Nekiunas; J. Sybil; G. Ein- setdcr; B. Barke; H. Friedman; Coach P. Nistad; A. Schwartz (Assistant Manager); Coach D. Snyder. Our Varsity Football team achieved an even record of four wins and four losses in its 1962 season. The team started off slowly, losing the first two games to Great Neck North and Plainview. They then reversed the trend, winning the next three games. Of these three, including Syosset and Plainedge, the last was against highly favored Bethpage. With the odds strongly against them, however, the Dalers went out to gain a 6-0 victory. After dropping the next two to Hicksville and Division champions Clarke, they rounded off the season by defeating the MacArthur Generals, 21-6. The team’s fine players, including Captain Walt Rosenblatt, Co-cap- tains Ken May and Bob Waligunda, and the most valuable player, Dick Wright, must be congratulated for their fine efforts. Coaches Snyder and MacArthur at work with Bob Shell horn. FARMINGDALE 0 13 18 7 6 6 13 21 SCORES OPPONENT Great Neck North 27 Plainview 19 Syosset 14 Plainedge 0 Bethpage 0 Hicksville 27 Clarke 40 MacArthur 6 153 Pad goes around end for touchdown. Heads up. Plenty of rime for a pass. 154 Connady; Coach Brem; Coach Mulligan JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL The 1962 season of the Junior Varsity Football squad was extreme- ly successful as the team finished with a record of six wins, one loss and one tie. The Great Neck game, first of the season, was a tie at 7-7. This tie was followed by a string of wins, with one exception, over Plain- edge, Plainview, Bethpage, Hicksville, Clarke, and MacArthur. The only loss of the season was a closely fought game (7-6) against Syosset. Our entire Junior Varsity team, under the fine direction of Mr. Mulligan, deserves a cheer for a very well-played season. Coach Brem. Co-Captains Tom Johnson and Carmine Chiusano, Coach Mulligan. SCORES FARMINGDALE OPPONENT 7 Great Necn 7 12 Plainview 0 6 Syosset 7 13 Plainedge 6 13 Bethpage 6 13 Hicksville 12 27 Clarke 7 34 MacArthur 6 155 Row 1: B. McAIpine; J. D’Aversa; J. DeLuca; F. Macchio; J. Savalli; P. Durosko: B. Munden; D. Davison; B. Duffy; J. Waters; B. Kolomechuk. Row 2: J. Bolasi; R. Loovis; T. Finn; D. Volpe; L. Costigan; B. Orban; B. Nohejl; M. Gabriel; J. Kesnik; R. Heinz; B. Waligunda. Row 3: R. Con- stalbe (Mgr.); B. Macheluch; J. Pinkow; B. Gilluck; T. Egan; T. Parisi; M. Gambino; D. Mudd; R. Borrelli; R. Odiemo; T. Walsh; P. Alongi; Coach Balboni. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL J. D’Aversa, J. Waters, Coach Balboni, B. Kolomechuk and J. Savalli going over a play. The Freshman football team, in their 1962 season, achieved what can be considered an average record. The final tally of scores consists of three wins, two losses and one tie. Our players began the season very well with their winning of the first three games against Division Avenue, Salk, and Plain- edge. Their record then proceeded to follow a downswing as they dropped two of the last three games to Syosset and Plainview, and tied one with Hicksville. The team members, under the direction of coach Balboni, de- serve our thanks for their fine and sincere efforts. SCORES FARMINGDALE OPPONENT 20 Division Avenue 0 13 Salk 0 13 Plain edge 6 0 Hicksville 0 0 Syosset 2 0 Plainview 6 156 JUNIOR VARSITY Row 1: E. Powers; B. May; J. Daly; B. CoIIaghan; D. Ferguson; N. Franzese; H. Maccarrone. Row 2: G. Rand, Manager; S. Lom- bardo, Manager; J. Bennett; D. Jambor; T. McKenna; J. Sybil; A. Knee; J. Robedee; R. Hamilton; D. Hendricks; Mr. Mulligan, Coach. The Junior Varsity basketball team, under the leadership of Coach Robert Mulligan, had a very successful season this year, winning thirteen games and losing five. High scorer was Jim Sybil, captain, with a total of 194 points. Outstand- ing rebounder was Donald Jambor. Mr. Mulligan feels that the success of Junior Varsity basketball was due to the tremendous amount of teamwork displayed. Everyone worked hard together toward a reward- ing season. FARMINGDALE 39 71 54 43 38 54 42 50 52 50 50 41 51 55 48 35 62 44 SCORES OPPONENT Berner 27 Carle Place 49 Massapequa 51 Island Trees 25 Syosset 53 MacArthur 48 Garden City 48 Clarke 47 Hicks ville 55 Plainview 44 Carle Place 36 Plainedge 31 Syosset 60 MacArthur 31 Clarke 44 Hicksville 38 Plainview 46 Plainedge 20 Bennett makes shot. Jambor passes off. 157 Coach Mulligan gives instructions. Row 1: Mr. Nistad; J. Paci; K. Kailkow; R. Pina; D. Dale. Row 2: M. Chirichella; B. Lynch; M. Golden; K. May; J. Gates; H. Friedman. VARSITY QUINTET ENTERS PLAYOFF Under the supervision of Coach Peter Nistad, the Farmingdale basketball team completed a good season with ten wins and eight losses. With a record of five wins and five losses, Farmingdale won an important coin toss making them eligible for entrance in the Nassau tournament. They went on to win the following two games; unfortunately, they lost the first playoff to MacArthur with a score of 50-46. Outstanding scorer%and player was Ron Giancola, captain, who scored a total of 276 points. Second high scorer was Ken May, co- captain, with a total of 202 points. The team’s outstanding defensive man was Ron Tischler. SCORES FARMINGDALE OPPONENT 54 Berner 67 59 Carle Place 36 60 Massapequa 45 87 Island Trees 58 58 Syosset 43 58 MacArthur 50 55 Garden City 62 67 Clarke 51 70 Hicksville 71 66 Plainview 48 53 Carle Place 60 58 Plainedge 60 50 Syosset 69 64 MacArthur 68 64 Clarke 56 54 Hicksville 60 55 Plainview 51 58 Plainedge 42 Coach Nistad with team. 158 Row 1: P. Dejulio; B. Martin; B. Mapleton; J. Mule; J. Waters; T. Moran; B. MacAlpine. Row 2: Coach Papo; D. Andresky; T. Smyth; T. Walsh; R. O’Keefe; C. Casey; B. Hewitt; J. Farrell; J. Donelli. SCORES FARMINGDALE OPPONENT 34 Plainview 19 25 Hicksville 21 39 Salk 38 50 Plainedge 31 45 Clarke 26 59 Syosset 41 34 Plainview 20 46 Hicksville 31 36 Salk 33 47 Plainedge 28 25 Clarke 17 45 Syosset 21 Coach Papo with Captain Jim Mule. 160 JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING Row 1: B. LeVien; J. Mickitsch; R. Iacona; D. Traietta; J. Weissberg; A. For- tunaro; E. Regalbuto; J. Romano; M. Siclari; E. Montojo; S. DeFIorio; W. Fe$i; Coach Snyder. Row 2: R. Howell; J. Cognitore; R. Jaklitsch; J. Martens; W. Fischer; J. O’Briskie; P. DiGiancinto; R. Planes; R. Reiderich; I. Young; B. Barlce; P. Margarita. The Farmingdale Junior Varsity Wrestling Squad continued its fine performance in their 1962-1963 season by winning nine of their twelve matches. They won over Roslyn, MacArthur, Great Neck South, Plain- edge, Plainview, Herricks, Syosset, Hicksville, and Bethpage. The Junior Varsity Squad started off well, dropping only one of their six matches against the powerful Wantaugh. In the second half, the losses were against Clarke and Island Trees. The wrestlers have good records and are looking forward to an extremely good season next year. SCORES FARMINGDALE OPPONENT 38 Roslyn 5 21 Wantaugh 31 34 MacArthur 18 28 Great Ncck South 22 30 Plainedge 28 45 Plainview 13 36 Herricks 28 21 Syosset 20 8 Clarke 36 26 Hicksville 24 21 Bethpage 20 17 Island Trees 26 161 VARSITY GR Row 1: L. Valle; B. Tischler; J. Ryan; G. Cella; R. DeMarco; R. Irizarri; T. Thomson; D. Happ; J. Riccardella. Row 2: T. Nekiunas; J. Bedzin; R. Weill; B. Waligunda; L. Wolfson; R. Palermo; P. Bellisari; C. Sybil; M. Hartmann; W. Morris; B. Colombo; D. Barke; Mr. MacArthur, Coach. Coach MacArthur checks Bob Waligunda’s wrist. The Varsity Wrestling Squad is a team whose virtues are sometimes overlooked, but whose performance can always be counted upon. As has been the custom in the past, the Daler Grapplers had a fine 1962-63 season. Out of their twelve matches, the Varsity squad won seven, tied one, and dropped four; those lost were against the powerful teams of Wantaugh, Clarke, Hicksville, and Island Trees. In league competition, their record consisted of four wins, one tie, and two losses. FARMINGDALE 37 10 22 35 36 25 29 16 20 46 14 24 SCORES OPPONENT Roslyn 15 Wantaugh 34 MacArthur 22 Plainedge 11 Plainview 12 Herricks 17 Syosset 14 Clarke 25 Hicksville 22 Bethpage 8 Island Trees 26 Great Neck South 22 Some of the outstanding wrestlers on the squad were Bemie Colombo, whose record was 8-0, Happ, Bob Walligunda, and Jeff Bedzin. They, along with the rest of the excellent team members, were directed by Coach MacArthur and Coach Snyder. 162 Everyone pulling for Sybil. Happ ready to go. Congratulating the winner. Barke ready to start match. Pete Barganta sizes up opponent. FROSH GRAPPLERS UNDEFEATED Row 1: W. Tucker; D. Waters; R. Acosta; W. Moller; T. Byno; S. Paci; T. Finn. Row 2: F. Dugin; P. D’Aversa; W. Waligunda; P. Alongi; P. Dorosko; D. Volpc. Row 3: Coach Balbone; M. Butler; B. Anziano; D. Klcinrock; A. Jones; J. Tischler; R. Weissburg; Coach Humphries. An undefeated season demonstrated the athletic ability of the Fresh- man Wrestling Team. They finished the season with an impressive record of ten wins and no losses, placing them first in the division. The team had some very prominent wrestlers. Co-captain Fred Dugin, Bill Waligunda, and Rico Acosta, won all their matches; Dugin and Waligunda pinned their man every time. Dan Volpe and Co-captain Peter Alongi, also had fine records. Credit for this excellent performance must be given not only to the wrestlers themselves, but also to the fine leadership of their coaches, Coach Balboni and Coach Humphries. SCORES FARMINGDALE OPPONENT 27 Division Avenue 22 33 Salk 20 46 Bethpage 11 34 Island Trees 16 50 Herricks 8 41 Plain edge 13 26 Hicksville 16 51 Westbury 8 48 Meadow brook 3 33 Syosset 24 Co captain Fred Dugin, Coach Balboni, Coach Humphries and Co-captain Pete Alongi. 164 Row 1: L. Gerard; S. Calavas; E. Fitzgerald; A. Fox; S. Gordon. Row 2: J. Weitz; L. Baretz; T. Camarda; R. Curtin; C. Balber; P. Margarita. Row 3: Mr. Snyder; D. Wachter; J. Paci; D. Braune; R. Koeppel; J. Gerraghty; D. Ferguson; T. Nuzzi; J. Liebowitz; S. Shepard; A. Lebano; R. Johnson; Tony Rondelloi; R. Kellenberger. V MOUNDMEN HA VE 500 SEASON The Junior Varsity Baseball team, (for 1962) completed an average season of 7 wins and 7 losses. After a good start, some difficulties were encountered in the second half, thus pulling their record down. Among the outstanding players on the starting squad were pitcher, Richard Kopitsch; catcher, Richard Curtin; out- fielder, Ronald Johnson; third baseman, Donald Wachter; and pitcher, Cary Balber. FARMINGDALE OPPONENT 1 Clarne 2 6 Syosset 5 10 Plainview 5 13 MacArthur 7 5 Hicksville 3 4 Chaminade 5 8 Plainedge 2 2 Syosset 5 6 Plainedge 12 2 Plainview 0 5 MacArthur 7 1 Chaminade 13 7 Hicksville 11 165 VARSITY BASEBALLERS IN TOURNAMENT L0W L: F: Williamson; J- Wood; N. Uliano; H. Friedman. Row 2: Coach Nistad; S. Plunkett; R. Cantone; B. Lynch; W. Sgam- bati; E. Wolfe; J. Sybil; R. Kopitsch; B. Musci; B. Benze; B. Nelson; Coach Ruggiero. SCORES In 1962, the Varsity Baseball team, coached by Mr. Peter Nistad and pitching coach J. Ruggiero, had one of the most suc- cessful seasons in its history. The Daler nine stormed to victory, winning the North Shore Championship, and finishing 2nd in Nassau County, losing to Massapequa. All together they won 12, lost 8, and tied 1. The 1962 season featured pitcher Edward Weathers; Jay Wood, center field; Wayne Sgambati, pitcher; and short stop, Neil Illiano as their outstanding players. The starting line-up in- cluded: Bill Lynch, catcher; Herb Friedman, first base; Bob Benz, second base; Richard Fatone, third base; with Frank Wil- liamson, Jim Sybil, and Bob Musci sharing the right and left field positions. FARMINGDALE OPPONENT 1 Mineola 1 0 Mineola 3 4 Plainedge 7 10 Syosset 3 4 Plainview 3 2 Chaminade 3 6 Clarke 10 4 Syosset 13 5 Clarke 3 5 Plainedge 4 CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES 2 Plainedge (N.S. Division I) 1 3 Floral Park (Quarter-finals) 1 2 Bethpage (Semi-finals) 1 5 Island Trees (North Shore Championship) 3 0 Massapequa (County Championship) 8 166 Bob Bcnzc safe at first in Island Trees game. 167 Neil Illiano at bat. FRESHMAN BASEBALL Row 1: C. Chiusano; S. DeFlorio; C. Blanchfieid; G. Regalbuto; J. Hirt; B. Moltisanti; B. Wagner; B. May. Row 2: Coach Frocaro; B. Barke; J. Kesnig; B. Callaghan; P. Ahrens; B. Hanye; T. Buniskis; J. Waters. SCORES FARMINGDALE OPPONENT 64.5 Hicksville 98.5 120 Island Trees 43 111.33 Plainedge 51.66 128 Salk 35 61 Bethpage 25 66 Plainview 42 FRESHMAN TRACK Row 1: Coach Brem; M. Commsky; P. Gelish; D. Volpe; M. Williamson; Di Prima; D. Adamson; A. Licci; E. Civitella; K. Lang; R. Arario; Mc- Laughlin; G. Rhinehart; C. Leader; D. Alberino; Mr. Vale (Asst. Coach). Row 2: T. Chandler; P. Reynolds; B. Johnson; J. Robedee; T. Calano- D. Pa m; B. Krumenacher; Burchell; Meusig; B. Carey; A. Innes; I. Young; R. Hamilton. Row 3: R. Acosta; Denton; T. Finn; P. Alongi; Muller D. Palmquist; H. Idol; T. Sabino; J. Agento; B. Morris; B. Duffy; B. McAlpine; T. Romano. Row 4: R. Harwick; Moller; S. Paci; Schreiner; Pragel; F. Vecchione; A. Lambrose; J. DeLuca; Stretton; Nojhel; H. Eisenman; Rizzo; A. Steams; D. Waters. Row 5: Powers; B. Seidler; V. Fusard- B . Cassidy; Van Ryswyk; C. Cocomarra; W. Thompson; T. Warehime; D. Coletti (Mgr.). 168 VARSITY TRACK Row 1: J. Flanagan; J. Blom; B. Tischler; L. Cosma; B. Santos; B. Molnia; T. Bums; T. Schramm B. Schellhorn; J. Sanford; R. Schibani; J. Bennett. Row 2: P. Barbuto (Mgr.); D. Benze; S. Teliak; J. Beidler; F. Nemeth; C. Sybil; T. Walsh; A. Kohler; L. Perinetri; J. Kirkham; G. Powers; B. Bisbee; J. Mule; G. Otten, Row 3: Mr. Shields (Asst. Coach); G. Young; S. Wyszomierski; P. Amidon; K. Kalikow; B. David; B. Fritz; K. Michel- sen; T. Amato; D. Coyne; J. Clark; R. Koeppel; E. Wagner; R. Keenan; J. Moore; A. Knee; M. Chaple; J. Davis; R. Jaklitsch; M. Sachs; J. Cogni tore; R. Giancola; Coach Mulligan; Coach Annis. The 1962 season of the Farmingdale Varsity track team had its most succesful season since its re-institution a few years ago. The team finished its season by winning five meets and losing five. The entire team played well, with high-point man Tom Amato leading the way. The year 1962 also saw two new coaches added to the track team, Coach Annis and mathematics teacher, W. Shields. SCORES FARMINGDALE OPPONENT 56 Bethpage 54 52 Carle Place 77 57 Plainedge 60 49 Syosset 69 67 Oyster Bay 68 68 Plainview 41 51 Hicksville 67 67 Clarke 50 67 MacArthur 56 52 Island Trees 18 Gary Otten puts a mighty effort into leap of 19’5”. 169 GOLF TEAM IN STATE TOURNEY J. Morelli; F. Greco; K. Umans; R. Johnson; N. Calhoun; J. Powers; J. Seewagon; Mr. Wagner. Johnson Tees Off. Farmingdale High School had a golf team this year of which it can be very proud. The 1962 team won the Nassau County Golf Championship and represented our county in the New York State Tournament at Binghamton, New York, where they placed third in the tournament. The team also won the Division Championship and the North Shore Athletic League Golf Championship. Jay Morelli, presently a junior, won the Nassau County Junior Championship at Bethpage. The boys were under the extremely fine direction of Mr. Wagner. FARMINGDALE 8 9 7 8 9 8 7 5 9 9 9 7.5 4.5 SCORES OPPONENT Bethpage 1 Carle Place 0 Clarke 2 Hicksville 1 Island Trees 0 MacArthur 1 Plainedge 2 Plainview 4 Syosset 0 Division 0 Port Washington 0 Roslyn 1.5 Westbury 4.5 170 TENNIS Row 1: J. Fallon; D. Rosen; M. Rosen; R. Day; E. Weathers; L. Baretz. Row 2: Coach Humphries; R. Curtin; M. Mendelsohn; G. Block; J. Moore; T. Neugebauer; G. Hegedus. SCORES FARMINGDALE OPPONENT 0 Plainedge 4 1 Clarke 6 0 Syosset 7 6 Plainview 1 3 Hicksville 4 1 Syosset 7 6 Hicksville 1 5 Plainview 2 2 Palinedge 2 7 Clarke 3 SCORES FARMINGDALE OPPONENT 1 Island Trees 4 4 Island Trees I 0 Hicksville 5 1 Hicksville 4 3 Plainedge 2 2 Plainedge 3 4 Division Avenue 1 2 Division Avenue 3 I MacAjithur 4 2 MacArthur 3 BOWLING Mr. Jaworski, Coach; B. sVanDerzee; S. Shepard; B. Gerson; R. Gross; N. Saggese; P. Mulawka; R. Curtin; D. Levinson; J. Healey. 171 Row 1: R. DeMarco; B. Colombo; R. Furfuro; J. Morelli; R. Waligunda; W. Rosenblatt; W. Sgambati; W. Morris; B. Benz, B. Molnia; R. Santos. Row 2: M. Hartmann; C. Sybil; J. Seewagen; R. Schibani; J. Paci; P. Bellisari; R. Bennis; J. Kirknam; D. Benzc; G. Often; S. Shepard, H. Friedman. Row 3: E. Weathers; J. Mule; W. Fritz; J. Gates; W. Lynch; P. P. Barbuto; J. Davis; J. Sybil; K. May; J. Bedzin; T. Nekiunas. Row 4: Mr. MacArthur; Mr. Humphries; Mr. Nistad; Mr. Snyder; Mr. Mulligan. BOYS9 LEADERS CLUB OFFICERS Captain ------------------------ Walt Rosenblatt 1 Lieutenant Bob Waligunda 2nd Lieutenant Wayne Sgambati Farmingdale High School’s Boys Leaders Club, a select group of boys, is one of the foremost active athletic and service or- ganizations in the school. The number of members in the club varies; approximately ten new members are added to the or- ganization each year. Any boy wishing to become a member must meet certain qualifications, among them are the following: he must have earned a varsity letter; he must have obtained high recommendations from three teachers; he must be scholastically dependable; and he must be voted in by a two thirds majority of the club’s members. The purposes of the club are many and diversified, but all of the members are working toward a common goal, that of making each boy — not only those in the club, but everyone they come into contact with — one of the school’s better lead- ers. Members of the club perform various acts of service; they aid the gym instructors in boys physical education classes; they help supervise at all athletic events; they participate in and sup- port all school functions and, above all, they strive to set a fine example for the rest of the boys in the school. Coach Snyder does an excellent job of supervising the or- ganization. Their officers this year were: Walter Rosenblatt, Captain; Bob Waligunda, 1st Lieutenant; and Wayne Sgam- bati, 2nd Lieutenant. 172 ow S. Bernstein; M. Mancuso; C. Sehlmeyer; N. Miller; A. Denron; I. Finger; B. Parker; J. Holier; B. Pyenson. Row 2: M. Damon; G. Boyle; P. Brandwine; L. Scully; J. Torrance; V. Osborg; C. Conaway; J. DiPaola; B. Meagher; M. Nicosia. Row 3: B. MacKay; P. Vadala; M. Daly; A. Kubik; C. Gill; L. Finger; D. Beretsky; C. Albrecht; C. Wolf; Miss Spieldenner. GIRLS’ LEADERS CLUB OFFICERS President -------------------------------------- Alice Denton Secretary -------------------------------- Irene Finger Treasurer -------------------------------------- Nancy Miller Assistant Secretary ----------------------------- Jan DeLalio Assistant Treasurer _______________________________________Judy Olsen The Girls Leaders Club is one of the school's most active service organizations. Every member of this club has earned at least fifty points by participating in intramural activities; they have passed tests on the various sports; they have been interviewed by the club’s members; they have proven themselves scholastically able; and they have displayed an aptitude for leadership in phy- sical feats, as well as teaching other students certain physical skills. As an act of service to the school, the girls sold pretzels after school to augment their treasury; this money was used to present scholarships at the end of the year to deserving girls. Last year, one of these scholarships was valued at five hundred dollars, the second at three hundred dollars and the third at one hundred dollars. The club has also performed a service by assisting physical education teachers in the instruction of girls during gym classes. 173 Standing: J. Holter; B. Meagher; M. Damon; B. MacKay; D. Beretsky; S. Neilson; J. DiPaola; S. Bernstein. Kneeling: J. Torrance; C. Albrecht. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 174 Row 1: L. Scully; A. Cummings: Row B. Messeder; G. Rowlyk; S. Riordan; N. Newman; C. Le- Vien; J. Kessinger; M. Clavell. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS Row 1: S. Daly; J. Malanchuk. Rod 2: A. Bernstein; N. Bomn; Y. Foci; P. DiGiovanni; M. McClorey; D. DeLalio; S. Dickinson. 175 COLOR GUARD D. Kaczmarelc, Cape.; A. Slaterbeclc; G. Scotti; C. Caggiano; D. McCann; R. DellaPenna; J. Fitzsimmons, Co-Capt. TWIRLERS 176 Row 1: M. Brugel. Row 2: M. McClorey; M. Kempey; S. DaIy$L. Sichler. Row 3: D. Falbom; D. Solomon; W. Maynard; C. Thorpe; G. McGrath. GIRLS’ SPORTS Each year those girls in our school interested in sports ac- tivities actively participate in what is known as girls’ intramurals. These include basketball, volleyball, hockey, and bowling. Seventy-three girls participated in basketball this year. The season began on January 11 and ended on February 26. There were seven regular teams and four class teams; they played four games and held one field day. All participants in this sport are very enthusiastic in their support of it. Volleyball is another intramural activity. There is an honor team and four class teams; the class teams were chosen from the participants in intramurals — the honor team members were, in turn, chosen from the class teams. This activity seems to be the most popular of the activities ... so popular that it requires the entire gymnasium. Girls’ hockey was supported with much vigor by twenty-seven participants. This year they played nine games with other schools including a three game tournament sponsored by Farmingdale and held in Baldwin. The girls in this tournament tied two games and lost one. Miss Karnes is the coach of the girls’ bowling team. There are forty-five girls participating this year. The girls were divided into fourteen teams consisting of three girls each; they played their games at the Farmingdale Lanes. Among the season’s high- lights was a Play-Day with other schools and their participation in the Dorothea Deitz Memorial Bowling Tournament. In all, the girls in the intramurals played hard, fought well, and enjoyed the year’s activities. J77 HONOR TEAM HOCKEY J; Torrance; A. Denton; P. Vadala; M. A. Nicosia. Row 2: D. Papandrea; D. Beretsky; J. Olsen; C Gill; J. White; C. Wolf; S. Baumann. Row 1: J. Altman; L. Innes; H. Mills; B Parker; A. Cummings; B. Meagher. Row 2: M. Baumann; E. Bockino; G. Boyle; J. Schulster; L. Finger; K. Connell; G. Cifarelli. RESER VE TEAM 178 VOLLEYBALL HONOR TEAM J. Holter; C. Wolf; P. Vadala; D. Beretsky; C. Gill; D. Papandrea; B. MacKay; A. McAllister; A. Denton. SENIOR TEAM Row 1: M. Nicosia; J. Holter; A. Denton. Row 2: J. Torrance; C. Wolf; P. Vadala; A. McAllister; K. Cummings. 179 JUNIOR TEAM C. GUI; D. Papandrea; D. Beretsky; S. Baumann; B. MacKay;; J. White; G. Gambino; G. Boyle; J. DiPaola. SOPHOMORE FIRST TEAM 180 Row 1: B. Greif; B. Messeder; J. Altman. Row 2: D. Clavell; L. Scully; D. Stemme; L. Finger; P. Maguire; G. Cataldo; F. Stearns. FRESHMAN FIRST TEAM Row 1: P. Viola; C. DeMasi; E. Malopolski; A. Di Prima. Row 2: C. Scott; M. Waligunda; C. Hertczman; D. Sabella; I. Dean. Row 1: J. Horan. Row 2: C. DePrano; G. Rawlyk; C. LeVein; J. Sehulster; S. Allen; L. Vago; L. Newman; S. Riordan; M. Qavell. SOPHOMORE SECOND TEAM FRESHMAN SECOND TEAM 181 P. Rametti; Y. Foti; D. Bartone; R. Lowenstein; E. Trazoff; E. Berkowitz; K. Smolin. BASKETBALL JUNIOR-SENIOR TEAM Row 1: V. Schnars; P. Matura; C. Sehlmeyer; A. Denton; J. DiPaola; G. Gambino. Row 2: M. E. Cantrell; G. McGrath- P. Vadala- D. Beretsky; D. Papandrea; C. Gill. SOPHOMORE TEAM Row 1: K. Burau; D. Clavell; G. Rawlyk; J. Altmann; G. Cataldo. Row 2: P. Garland; F. Stearns; E. Smith. 182 FRESHMAN TEAM Row 1: I. Dean; N. Gregorovic; M. Waligunda. Row 2: C. Thomas; R. Bennett; S. Waring. BOWLING Row 1: B. Misa; J. Oppendisano; A. Rogers; R. Speer; T. Bahry; C. Greco. Row 2: K. Hotter; A. Grando; J. Notaro; M. Koch; B. Helleher; C. Douglas. 183 yQch ertis em en ts cr L?63 7 COMPLIMENTS OF FREDERIC P. WIEDERSUM ASSOCIATES ONLY 3% INTEREST DURING REPAYMENT PERIOD MAXIMUM AMOUNT AVAILABLE-$7,500. FULL DETAILS gladly given to students and parents. Come in, write or phone. GL 5-1800 (In Nassau County LI 1-0200) SAVINGS BANK Massapequa Park Office: Bar Harbour Shopping Center, Merrick Road Massapequa Park, L. I. 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CHApel 9-0813 MARTIN ROMANELLI — PAT ROMANELLI ROMANELLI SON EVERITT VAN HOUTEN REG McCLURE 1129 C- No. Broadway No. Massapequa, New York Phone CHapel 9-3130 State Farm Mutual Automobili Inauranca Co. State Farm Life Insurance Co. State Farm Fire arx) Casualty Co. HOMC omcc—BLOOMINGTON. ILLINO I e FUEL OIL • OIL BURNER e SALES AND SERVICE 374 FULTON STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF 195 TV BERKELEY SCHOOL O jSecretariat touting- ta Mareer SucceM. Prepare for a preferred secretarial position. Distinguished faculty, individualized guidance. Special two- and one-year courses for high school graduates. Free Placement Service. New classes: February, July, September. For catalog, write the Assistant Director. 420 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N. Y. MU 5-3418 122 Maple Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. 22 Prospect St., East Orange. New Jersey CHapel 9-7373 4� V� ' CHapel 9-1300 Igyp . LEO’S Brake Service CARNEY'S GLASS MIRROR CO. — Specialists in — Wheel Alignment - Wheel Balancing Steering - Brakes Auto Glass — Mirrors — Glass Tops Insurance Replacement on Plate Glass Auto Safety Glass 37 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE We Specialize in all types of Glazing Decorative Clocks — Table Pads FARMINGDALE, N. Y. 1 125 North Broadway North Massapequa, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF gOMACK Where Better MpoIs Beqin ! 197 CURRENT DIVIDEND MARY BYERS 4 % EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL TRAINING Intensive preparation for top secretarial positions in advtg., TV, publishing, etc. Med. Sec'l. Accred. by N. Y. State Ed. Dept. Placement Service. Summer courses. Small classes. Day, eve. Refresher courses. Enroll for Feb., July or Sept. Write: COMPOUNDED AND CREDITED QUARTERLY FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT SUNRISE KL FEDERAL savings The Mary Byers School Rm. 202-B 545 5th Ave. (45th) - 1''AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Main Office: 312 Conklin Street, Farmingdale CH -2000 New York 17, N. Y. OX 7-9246 Plainview Office: 1074 Old Country Road OV 1.6100 W North Babylon Branch: f ' Sunrise City Shopping Confer •Based on anticipated earnings TELEPHONE RAMO FARMINGDALE WEIIs 1-9571 PHARMACY VINCENTS MEAT Opposite the School MARKET 425 Main St., Cor. Grant Ave. Wholesale — QUALITY MEATS — Retail Farmingdale, L. 1. Hotels, Restaurants Steamships Supplied Phone CHapel 9-0261 —0262 Freezer Orders Our Specialty Louis Ramo, Pharmacist Reg. No. 19949 Nassau Farmers Market, Bethpage, L. 1. QUALITY and SERVICE We Stick To It! 198 CH 9-4600 FIRST NATIONAL CHapel 9-3011 BANK EASTERN MUSIC BOX The First National Bank has served this Community continuously over 55 years. CORP. The Island's Largest Music Store FRIENDLY - OBLIGING APPRECIATIVE and School of Music Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance 211 MAIN STREET Corporation Member of the Federal Reserve System 170 Conklin St. Farmingdale, N. Y. FARMINGDALE, N. Y. II MY 4-0488 Kenneth W. Mann NORMANS' STATIONERY Service Director National Blank Book Agency —DART — Full Line of Office Supplies and Commercial Sfafionery FUTURE MOTORS, INC. Largest Greeting Card Center in Nassau County 37-01 Queens Boulevard Long Island City, N. Y. School Aids in Our Selection of Books For All Grades Phone STillwell 4-6351 326 Main Street Farmingdale, N. Y. ERIN REALTY, INC. Ayers, Hynes, O'Connor Agency, Inc. Frank Hynes — Paul J. Ayres 574 Fulton Street Farmingdale Phones: CHapel 9-1872 CHapel 9-1874 SWIMMING POOLS and SUPPLIES FILTERS — CHEMICALS TOYS J. D. POSILLICO. INC. NAUTICS, INC. - GENERAL CONTRACTOR - 923 North Broadway North Massapequa, L. L, N. Y. Hobbies — Toys Artists Materials 170 FULTON STREET FARMINGDALE. NEW YORK All at Discount Prices MYrtle 4-5277 Reivan Contracting Sheet Metal Co., Inc. 145 ALLEN BOULEVARD FARMINGDALE, L. I. GUTTERS — LEADERS — FLASHINGS Copper — Galvanized — Aluminum Lincoln 1-0088 JAMES LORENZO PLUMBING and HEATING 896 NO. BROADWAY MASSAPEQUA, N. Y. SIGNS CH.9-8831 TRUCK WEIIs 1-2046 NASSAU FARMERS MARKET, INC. hicksville road PLASTIC l£TT£ISS ot A SPGMkry 1065 n. broapway7 JAtVtopeqw BETHPAGE, L. I., N. Y. Open Friday — Saturday 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. CHapel 9-3446 CHapel 9-3449 Benedict's Brake Wheel Alignment SPECIALISTS IN Wheel Alignment — Brakes — Clutches — Welding — Springs AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CARS AND TRUCKS 621 Fulton Street, Farmingdale, N. Y. 201 918-11 SOUTH MAIN STREET CORNER CARMAN ROAD SOUTH FARMINGDALE. L. I.. N. Y. 516 CHapel 9-1500 PONTIAC TEMPEST USED CARS SOUTH SHORE PONTIAC CO., INC. 750 W. Merrick Road Valley Stream, N. Y. CUrtiss 5-5600 MYrtle 1-8500 Fleldstone 3-4035 TRISUN CORPORATION Manufacturers of FIBERGLASS AWNINGS and ALUMINUM AWNINGS 40 Railroad Avenue Copiague, N. Y. TOWN HOUSE 124 EAST JERICHO TURNPIKE Quarter Mile East of Route I 10 HUNTINGTON STATION, LONG ISLAND HAmilton 7-8485 WAInut 1-6190 202 The Roosevelt Inn 1650 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE EAST MEADOW, LI., N.Y. IV 9-2100 THE EBBTIDE ROOM RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE Yearbook Publishers BRADBURY, SAYLES, 0 NEILL, HURLEY THOMPSON, INC. 405 Lexington Avenue • New York 17, New York Enjoy our Sizzling Steaks and Chops FOOD PREPARED FOR CATERING GREGORY SOSA AGENCY, INC. MIDWELL DINER We Serve the Finest Foods From a Sandwich to a Dinner Real Estate Insurance All Baking Done on Premises Open 24 Hours No. Broadway Maple Street PYramid 8-9628 No. Massapequa, LI., N.Y. 291 Conklin Street Farmingdale, N. Y. CH. 9-0321 ROSE NIELSEN'S CHAPEL 9-4920 294 Main Street J. ALTNER MACHINE CO. Farmingdale, N. Y. GENERAL MACHINISTS CHapel 9-1520 137 Allen Blvd. Farmingdale, L. 1., N. Y. MYrfle 4-1050 Tel. JUniper 7-0883 Wholesale RIEGEL BONELLI L S VEGETABLE DISTRIBUTORS, INC. ROOFING SHEET METAL COMPANY 145 Allen Boulevard Farmingdale, N. Y. 62 East Main St. Babylon, L. I„ N. Y. Frozen Foods Fruit Vegetables Phon. CHapel 9-5550 R. R. MULVEY, Prop. PErshing 1-8791 MYrtle 4-4544 CHEVRON GASOLINE DU-ALL SERVICE CENTER SPARKS ELECTRIC CO., AUTO ELECTRICIANS — AUTO REPAIRS INC. LUBRICATION — TIRES — BATTERIES ACCESSORIES ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Secatogue Ave. Railroad Farmingdale, LI., N.Y. 1119 No. Broadway Massapequa, N. Y. PYramid 9-6030 PYramid 8-9620 GOLDEN TOUCH HAIRSTYLISTS We Set the Trend in Hair Fashion 937 N. Broadway Massapequa, L. 1. VON LEESEN'S CONFECTIONERY AND LUNCHEONETTE 282 Main Street Farmingdale, N. Y. CHapel 9-9898 VITALE'S CLEANERS, INC. Dry Cleaning — Shirt Laundering Tailoring — Shoe Repairing — Storage All These Quality Services on Premises 3 Hr. Service — No Extra Charge Free Pick-up Delivery 826 So. Main St. Farmingdale, N. Y. CH. 9-4360 FARMINGDALE UNDERWRITERS AGENCY, INC. L. K. HARRISON. Pres. INSURANCE SERVICE 224 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK Telephone CHapel 9-0159 CHapel 9-0336 WEIIs 1-1454 ALL HOURS ARTHUR F. WHITE Embalmer and Funeral Director 315 W. CONKLIN STREET Farmingdale, New York 234 BROADWAY Bethpage, New York MYrtle 4-2200 CEDAR MOTORS, INC. Authorized VOLVO and SAAB Sales and Service Imported Auto Repairs and Body Work Hempstead Tpke. Route 109 TOM CORCORAN Farmingdale, N. Y. ERWIN P. STALLER REAL ESTATE INSURANCE CHapel 9-8383 Farmingdale, N. Y. MYrtle 4-2030 TOMRAY TIRE CO. 750 Fulton Street (Route 109) Farmingdale, N. Y. Tom Ruggiero Ray Haughney PYramid 8-9781 KRISCH'S CONFECTIONERY Our Own Home Made Ice Cream 11 CENTRAL AVENUE CH 9-2038 HENRY MILLS SHARPENING SERVICE Sales — Service — Rentals Lawn Mowers — Chain Saws — Rototillers 50 South Front Street Farmingdale, N. Y. Massapequa, L. 1. FARMINGDALE’S DISCOUNT CENTER SPRINGFIELD HOME MIKE'S SHOE REPAIR APPLIANCES, INC. 531 Kingston Avenue 356 Conklin Street Farmingdale, New York BROOKLYN, NEW YORK CHapel 9-6161 Our Very Best Wishes to all the fine students DRAKE'S CAKES in our ALWAYS FRESH Farmingdale School System FARMINGDALE Sold in All Good Restaurants INDIVIDUAL LAUNDRY and Stores SERVICE, INC. PYramid 8-6666 JACK COHEN BONNIE'S COMPLIMENTS OF • Automatic Transmissions MR.and MRS. • Brakes — Ignition • Complete Automotive Service RUDOLPH DeHAAN 975 N. Broadway Open 24 Hours N. Massapequa, N. Y. Studio: MY 4-5033 Residence: PE 5-863� CH 9-0140 CAPTAIN ANDY'S PHOTOGRAPHY BY SID SIEGEL FISH MARKET Commercial — Industrial — Legal Children — Portraits — Candids 196 Main Street Farmingdale CLAIRE STUDIOS Our Specialty — Fresh Fish Seafood Dinners Served CHapel 9-5060 ACCURITE METAL FARMINGDALE FLOORS PRODUCTS CO. 200 Main Street Famingdale, New York Precision Sheet Metal Fabricators RUGS — CARPETS — LINOLEUM S. DoSANTIS 98 GAZZA BOULEVARD P. BILLERA FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHapel 9-0147 REPUBLIC ELECTRONICS WILLIAM E. CANNADY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 575 Broad Hollow Road Huntington, L. 1., N. Y. 352 Conklin Street CHapel 9-1685 Farmingdale, N. Y. CHapel 9-3088 A. F. DETROIA 9-3534 CHapel 9-9753 SUNSET SHELL SERVICE TANGENT MACHINE Ignition — Brakes — Carburetion TOOL CORP. General Repairs 108 Gazza Blvd. Farmingdale, L. 1., N. Y. Sunset Avenue and South Main Street South Farmingdale, L. L, N. Y. Compliments of RITA'S FINE FOOD FULTON LUNCHEONETTE 800 South Main Street Farmingdale, New York 966 Fulton Street (Rte. 109) CH 9-9707 CH 9-9781 MIKE'S CHapel 9-4820 KARPEN STEEL PRODUCTS, BUSTER BROWN SHOES INCORPORATED We Specialize in Orthopedic Work 300 Main Street Farmingdale, L. 1., N. Y. W© manufacture Orders accepted for . . . • Steel Bucks Hollow Me,al Doors • Kalamein Doors • Toilet Partitions • ULabeled Doors °ffiee P rtlt!on’ • Steel and Aluminum • Aluminum Building Windows Panels CHapel V-0666 Broadhollow Road (Rte. NO) Farmingdale, New York PYramid 8-2226 SUBURBAN SPORTS, INC. ATLANTIC CARTING COMPANY Award Sweaters — Club Jackets Bar Harbour Shopping Center 4932 Merrick Road 315 FOURTH AVENUE BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Massapequa Park, L 1. New York C. J. C. DRY CLEANERS SCHWARZ FLORIST 3-3 North West Drive 828 CONKLIN STREET South Farmingdale FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK CHapel 9-3680 CHapel 9-0816 CHapel 9-3358 HERMANN RIEWERTS FARMINGDALE RECORD CENTER 927 North Broadway The Latest in Popular Records North Massapequa, N. Y. 279 Main Street STATIONERY and LUNCHEONETTE Farmingdale, New York Featuring School Supplies CH 9-1771 MENZNER ORTHOPEDICS Custom Design INTER-COUNTY Specialized Fabrication EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Office - Industrial - Factory • Spinal Braces • Leg Braces • Cervical Collars • Arm Braces Take a Short Cut to a Better Job • Corsets Belts • Arch Supports Home Calls no Extra Charge 754 FULTON STREET MY 4-3443 FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK 505 Conklin Street Farmingdale, N. Y. MUTUAL FABRICS H H Lithographers 320 MAIN STREET Complete Offset Service For The Trade Plates - Negatives - Printing FARMINGDALE, N. Y, 126 Gazza Boulevard CHapel 9-3535 Farmingdale, L. 1. MYrtle 4-5040 M. H. RENKEN DAIRY CO. MYrtle 4-2110 VILLA SWEDEN 93-11 130th Street Richmond Hill 19, N. Y. RESTAURANT 1684 Broad Hollow Road Farmingdale, New York LUNCHEONS — DINNERS MYrtle 4-2500 745 Fulton Street Farmingdale, L. 1., N. Y. 209 Your Clothes Merit the Best — at — GEORGE’S CONFECTIONERY MERIT FRENCH 236 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CLEANERS CHapel 9-9814 In the Crossroads Shopping Center 115 Fulton St. Farmingdale, N.Y. Phone CH 9-5588 TAILORS — WEAVERS — SHIRTS CHapel 9-5900 SCHMIDT HARDWARE 208 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHapel 9-0075 KENIEN LUMBER AND TRIM CO., INC. Complete Line of Building Materials 33 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE FARMINGDALE, N. Y. Phone CHapel 9-0885 FARMINGDALE MUSIC CENTER MORRIS KARP SON AL LiCAUSI, Director MUSIC INSTRUCTION Instruments Rented, Bought and Sold Compliments of ... 135 Main St. (No. of R.R.) Farmingdale, N. Y. THE 1925 EDITOR OF “HI-LIFE” 5 Blocks North of Exit CHapel 9-4080 30 Southern State Pky. FARMDALE STONE NORTH MASSAPEQUA SUPPLY CORP. NURSERIES Dealers in WHOLESALE AND RETAIL NURSERYMEN BRICK, STONE. SLATE. FLUES, SAND. GRAVEL. 1040 North Broadway WIRE MESH. SNAP TIES. FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT North Massapequa, L.I. N.Y. 72 Motor Avenue AL GOLDENBERG, Horticulturist Farmingdale, L.I., N.Y. CHapel 9-2885 WOLLY’S HARDWARE 310 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHapel 9-0547 CH. 9-1614 B B DELICATESSEN Fancy Salads — Cold Cuts Coffee — Sandwiches — Heros to take out 499 Conklin Street Farmingdale, New York ALWAYS ASK FOR SCHULER'S POTATO CHIPS, POTATO FRILLS AND FRENCH FRIED POTATO STICKS. THEY ARE AMERICA'S FINEST CHapel 9-4100 SMILES STORES 5c 10c - $1.00 Up Farmingdale’s Most Complete Variety Store” — Botany Agency — 245 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. FARMINGDALE COUNCIL OF PHARMACY MY 1-7321 INTER-COUNTY MOBILCENTER TIRES — TUBES and ACCESSORIES 950 Carman Road WALLY Amityville, N. Y. MYrtle 4-1620 BI-COUNTY PLUMBING HEATING CO. INC. 964 Fulton Steret CARL WINKLER Farmingdale, N. Y. CH 9-2011 SCHULZE'S DELICATESSEN HOME MADE SALADS 960 Fulton Street (Route 109) Farmingdale, N. Y. 211 MYrtle 4-0398 CHINESE -AMERICAN CUISINE 252 Main Street Farmingdale, LI., N.Y COLONIAL • KNIT PURL SHOP 516 CHapel 9-9437 516 MYrtle 4-4222 MARIO and NICHOLAS HAIR STYLISTS 1099-A North Broadway at Wisconsin Ave. NORTH MASSAPEQUA. N. Y. SOUTH SHORE METAL PRODUCTS, INC. . 60! BROADWAY . MASSAPEQUA. N. Y. • PY 8-9627 Stampings — Special Machines Tools, Dies, Fixtures 90 ALLEN BOULEVARD FARMINGDALE. N. Y. Tel. CHapel 9-3322 EDUCATIONAL DATA PROCESSING CORP. 1123 NORTH BROADWAY North Massapequa, New York PhonU: pyramid t-9ei7 - 771 BROADWAY DELICATESSEN PETER WlEMEYER. PROP. SPECIAL. HOME MADE SALADS SELECTED COLD CUTS - FROZEN FOODS ICE COLO BEER FREE DELIVERY 924 NO. BROADWAY NO. MASSAPEQUA. N. Y. CHapel 9-1616 2970 GUS WALTERS CESSPOOL PUMPING and CLEANING Prince Street Farmingdale, N. Y. BOXART MACHINE CO., INC. 171 Milbar Boulevard FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK 212 FREE DELIVERY FARMINGDALE SEA FOOD CO. Oysters Clams Strictly Fresh Fish Live Lobsters Fish Chips 223 Main Street CHapel 9-0313 Farmingdale, N. Y. LARSEN DELICATESSEN Complete Catering for All Occasions 1 11 Fulton Street Farmingdale MY 4-0150 CHapel 9-3806 LICENSED CONTRACTOR SAFE-WAY-ELECTRIC CO., INC. Be Safe — With Safe-Way Small Appliance, Vacuum Cleaner, Electric Range Repairs 585 Main Street JOSEPH D'AVERSA Farmingdale, N. Y. Flowers for All Occasions BIRKENTALL FLORISTS 354 Conklin Street Farmingdale, New York Phone: CHapel 9-2131 Lincoln 1-4711 Hardware Made For Service SOUTHEDGE PAINT HARDWARE CO. LOCKSMITH — WINDOW GLASS BICYCLE REPAIRS —MOWERS SHARPENED 893 No. Broadway FRANK PIRANEO North Massapequa. N. Y. CHapel 9-0317 BETHDALE JEWELERS ROBERT E. SPINK 254 Main Street Farmingdale, N. Y. Lincoln 1-4343 ELMONT ELECTRIC CO., INC. LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 901 Broadway Massapequa, N. Y. Lincoln 1-9026 SAM'S SPORTSWEAR CENTER LADIES SPORTSWEAR — FAMOUS BRANDS AT DISCOUNT PRICES 2 Blocks North of R.R. Station 514-516 Broadway Massapequa, N. Y. MYrtle 1-9602 Catering for All Occasions (Free Delivery) BERNIE'S DINER INTER-COUNTY DELICATESSEN Route 1 10 Milbar Boulevard Home Cooking — Imported Delicacies FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK 939 Carmen Road Amityville, N. Y. Bus. OV 1-6990 Res. MA 3-4368 TAYLOR'S RUTH'S DECORATORS, INC. 295 MAIN STREET Manufacturers and Distributors of FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK Better Furniture NASSAU FARMERS MARKET Hicksville Rd. (Rt. 107) Bethpage, L. 1. ZORN'S POULTRY FARMS COMPLIMENTS OF Hempstead-Farmingdale Turnpike MR. and MRS. Bethpage, New York JOSEPH STERN PE 1-5500 Complete Catering Service ASSOCIATED BUSINESS Compliments of EQUIPMENT HENRY SCHWARTZ, Secretary 1095 North Broadway, North Massapequa PLASTIC CALENDERING Authorized Remington Rand Sales CORPORATION and Service 361 Eastern Parkway Portables, Typewriters, and Adders Farmingdale, New York CH 9-2200 CHapel 9-9896 LIDO DINER 345 CONKLIN STREET SORRENTO REST 195 MAIN STREET FARMINCDALE, N. Y. Farmingdale, New York CHapel 9-9889 To Wind Up An Evening Of Fun, Come lo Sorrento's” COMPLIMENTS OF From Factory to You at Our Famous Low Prices DEBBIE LEE RETAIL DRESS MRS. W. E. FOLLETT FACTORY OUTLETS 323 Main Street 1162 Suffolk Ave. Farmingdale Brentwood BEST WISHES Compliments of MR. MRS. To The S. A. ALBRECHT CLASS OF '63 Farmingdale Senior High School CHapel 9-4545 A F AUTO SERVICE Orchestra Complete Automotive Service Free Pick-Up Delivery Hallock Conklin Sts. Farmingdale, L. 1., N. Y. DL CL assroom teachers Association o(! Aannincjdafe congratulates the dlass of 1963. 4s your teachers professional organization, we have worhed to enrich your education, to improve your schools, and to pre- pare you, our students, for your future life in every way possible, dide, your teachers, extend our heartiest wis k es for your future success and happiness. 216 dJo OLe (dpraduatiny (ddladd op 1963: Education id the Ley to tLe realization op your Leritaye op freedom, dJdiynity and dddyual Opportunity. Beit lAdis ieS prom Pile ddarminpa (e (Council op Parent- PeacLer Associations and its memler units: ddarminydale OdiyL Ode Loo I JO a rent- dJeacLer Oddociation ll cJdane J unior OdiyL ddcLoot flarent- dJeacLer __Oddociation 0. Odowitt junior OdiyL OcLool jf arent-OeacLe —dddociati eidon uon Oltany Ouenue jJarent- dJeacLer —Jddociation ddadt Hjemoriat jOarent- JJeacLer —Jddociation Ujain dddtreet flarent- dJeacLer _Oddociation VlortL dide jParent- dJeacLer 4ddociation fdarLivay OaLd flarent- dJeacLer Jddociation 'WJoodward jparLujay flarent- JJe acker Jddociati 217 BOYS LEADERS CLUB Peter Barbuto Ken May Bob Barke Bruce Molnia Jeff Bedzin Jay Morelli Bob Bennis Walt Morris Bob Benz Joe Mule Dave Benze Tom Nekiunas Bob Bisbee Gary Otten Joe Cognitore John Paci Bernie Columbo Walt Rosenblatt Jim Davis Bob Santos Angelo Delligatti Bob Schellhorn Ray Demarco Roger Schibani Jim Flanagan Jim Seewagen Herb Friedman Wayne Sgambati Bill Fritz Steve Shepard Rich Furfuro Chuck Sybil Jerry Gates Jim Sybil Ron Giancola Ron Tischler Ron Johnson Don Wachter Jeff Kirkham Bob Waligunda Bill Lynch Ed Weathers Dick Wright Farmingdale Senior High School Student Council 'TO THOSE WHO STRIVE FOR KNOWLEDGE AND SUCCESS” President: JOSEPH MULE Vice President: JANICE GOUIN Secretary: MARY JEAN MANKER Treasurer: MAX BARTKO Administrative Assistant: THOMAS NEUGEBAUR GIRLS' LEADERS CLUB President: Secretary. T reasurer: Assistant Secretary. Assistant Treasurer-. ALICE DENTON IRENE FINGER NANCY MILLER JANICE DE LALIO JUDY OLSEN Candee Albrecht Donna Beretsky Susan Bernstein Gerri Boyle Phyllis Brandwine Carol Conway Christine Crane Mary Ellen Daly Melanie Damon Joan DiPaola Louise Finger Catherine Gill Joan Holter Anne Kubik Bonnie MacKay Margie Mancuso Mary Jean Manker Barbara Meagher Mary Ann Nicosia Sue Nielsen Valerie Osborg Bette Parker Barbara Pyenson Lynn Scully Connie Sehlmeyer Janet Torrance Phyllis Vadala Carol Wolf 220 CLASS OF 1963 President: Vice President: Secretary: T reasurer: Advisors: ANGELO DELLIGATTI MAUREEN ROCHE ANDREA SILVANO WALTER ROSENBLATT MR. R. HARTFORD MRS. J. ANNIS MR. K. GASH MR. V. GIORDANO Key Club of Jamiugdale President: MAX BARTKO Secretary: ED WEATHERS Vice President: MARC SIEGEL T reasurer: BOB SANTOS WE BUILD” THE CLASS OF 1964 extends its congratulations and sincerest good wishes to the Class of 1963 President: JOHN MORELLI Vice President: BARBARA RISALFI Secretary: BEVERLY DISCOUNT Treasurer: JOAN DiPAOLO 222 Congratulations to the Class of ’63 HIGH SCHOOL CHORISTERS President: EMILIE THOMPSON Vice President: RICHARD FOSTER Secretary: ANN KUBIK T reasurer: ANN SLATERBECK Librarians: NORA RUSH VIVIENNE BLAND Conductor: MR. PAUL ERLANSON CLASS President: Vice President: Secretary: Treasurer: OF 1965 CARMINE CHIUSANO ANTHONY BUINISKIS LYNN SCULLY DAVID FORTUNOFF 223 Farmingdale Senior President: Vice President: Secretarys T reasurer: High School Band ROBERT KELLER STEPHAN PETERSON DORIS McCANN LINDA POSILLICO Best Wishes From the NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President: Vice President: Secretary: Treasurer: OFFICERS THOMAS NEUGEBAUER IRENE FINGER SUSAN TUCK ROBERT VANNI 224 GREEN AND WHITE SHOP Your School Store Ready to Serve at all Times 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 4 ir. as SmBs? ' iai ITf v v A - ?c “L tATi • ■.■_ -if « 5683 -4 ■ T - • y ' ssjittin r-S?9 - • • . v • - - r ' 0H 9 • r • . • . t i . J htm sJS4£r £r£mSX-£S?£ :t ?-j y Vgy. v■! -ftg:- '%r T” ft- • ir A%,: ; - ' W 1 . •.• ' V. — ’ •_. . •• - •- • . -’ ; _ ..I. •• ■ : -,- v ' - . W ' - :rf: ' - ' ■■ fei® Spr. % w™_ .- • • - Jvrtt p tv ,-jl ; r. -4 7 ; •I . A L« jhiti 4rV V A 4T w L A - i gfafr ' :;- r 'tv5 H5w� :. , C v—' v ; .• 4 -t j ♦ w .r it 4 - r-' 'rt-r Y vf.n vte V4 sp w _� •� ■••• V • .• tV f i' A . xn. -• ;• 4 5 ■• 1 ■ t- - •- rw« ';cT� . : r_' - 1-'� • sSrioMisaasL j'� tftigggp3s fc NSV SXp ? •v;-. r .,:WcTq jCR H -' fej ►� - ■VI' . r S£