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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1964 volume:

PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF FARMINGDALE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK PREFACE A school is, among other things, a mirror which clearly reflects the community about it, which reflects realizations of the amazing similarities between community and school, realizations of the miniature community exemplified by the school. There is the material, the comparisons to be drawn between the government, services, activities, and opportunities within each. And there are the unique possessions of each — the annual traditions and everyday sounds of people at work and children at play in the small towns, the legacy of customs and routine of curriculum within the school. Each is a school of the spirit; in each dwells the permanent among the transience of Life. Both, school and community, are undeniably interrelated, and it is with this relationship that the 1964 HI- LIFE deals, attempting, through the concrete, to convey the abstracts arising from the merger be- tween these very integral parts of our lives. The roads which lead to the community, the crowded halls of the school — these are but two pictorial representations of the world about us. Tbis world, revolving about community and school, transmits to us the treasure of education; this world supplements that treasure through experience, through ideals instilled, through opportunities offered for self-expression, for growth and maturity. Yet, there is so much left unsaid by the copy — implications which transcend the structures they represent, and become synonymous with the people and lives they comprise. Extensive preparation has gone into the production of this yearbook. We extend our apprecia- tion to all those whose cooperation has enchanced our efforts, yet there are those who must be granted special recognition: the advisor, Mr. Louis Freeman; the co-advisors, Mr. Arthur James and Mr. Robert Cassidy; Mr. Alton Taube of Delma Studios, and Mr. Emil Schmidt, the representative of our publishers. The finished product now rests with you, the individual, the subject of the book, and awaits your enjoyment . . . 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface .................................... In Memoriam ................................ Dedication ................................. Government.................................. Curriculum ................................. Class of 1964 .............................. Class of 1965 .............................. Class of 1966 .............................. Class of 1967 Activities ......................... Sports ............ Advertisements ..................... 4 6 7 8 20 56 128 137 145 150 180 206 s IN MEMORIAM The vibrancy of life, personified by this serene, dignified woman can never be extinguished by death; the soul lives on, as an inspiration, radiating that same brilliancy. Dr. Yvonne Bourgeois embodied unselfish dedication; see- ing literature as the universal language, she encouraged all to discover the wonder of this ethereal world. As director of the Farmingdale High School Library for the past six years, she strove to build a monument dedicated to the pursuit of knowl- edge. She was also the guiding hand behind the Honor Society’s projects. Sincerity, warmth, and charm comprised the soul which tiptoed out of this world on December 20, 1963 — a soul which did not leave our hearts, for her legacy remains; for us, the legacy of acquiring the simple value and beauty of life, of perpetuating such inspirational dreams. The legacy of a human being may be passed on through those people whom he has influenced. A respect for fair play, good sportsmanship, and personal integrity — such is the legacy left behind by Paul Donnelly, the man who, for twelve years, served as Director of Physical Education and Athletics in Farmingdale. This man is spoken of with great affection and respect, deservingly, for he was a man worthy of respect, not only because he coached teams which won ball games or because he had a warm personality; the respect for Paul Donnelly is rooted in something deeper, in his great personal in- tegrity. Here was a man who relished the dignity of sports, and of life, and carried that relish with him off the field. Paul Donnelly never lacked courage, even in the face of prolonged illness. For him, in life, as well as in sports, the outcome of a battle was always secondary to the way that battle was fought. 6 WE DEDICATE . . . An individual remains unforget- table to those whom she comes in con- tact with because of her contributions, because of the type of person she is. Fame is not a pre-requisite for such recognition. In education, it is the in- dividual who, in a quiet way, by ex- ample and devotion, instills in her students and co-workers an intangible, permanent something. The teacher who devotes her entire adult life to the growth and development of youth is indeed one who should be recognized for her greatness. Farmingdale has been fortunate in having such an individual — and un- fortunate in the fact that the time came in January for her to retire. In September, 1927, there came to Farm- ingdale a young woman from the northern part of New York State; she remained in Farmingdale until Jan- uary 31, 1964. During that time she provided guidance and inspired leader- ship in both school and community. She carried with her the finest tradi- tions of the teaching profession, and helped many another teacher along the way. Her devotion, service, and fine sense of humor earned her the respect of all who knew her. To you, Mrs. Jeanette K. Ketcham, we proudly dedicate the 1964 HI-LIFE. 7 The ballot box and organized opinion - the essence of a free government. For a resident of Farmingdale, the abstracts of government are made more tangi- ble, more personal at the county and community levels, perhaps by a symbol- ic familiar building. The basis of both school and community, the by-laws and constitutions of government become the how and why of daily routines. The fol- lowing section shows the people behind the laws, the participation which con- tinues to make government the people. GOVERNMENT Town Hall Audrey Avenue Oyster Bay _ l.l IIP Will |.j? a {!,ii; p nps« t m !l • 'V jr I I CIVIL GOVERNMENT NASSAU COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Top Row: Theodore Bedell, Comptroller; George Costigan. Supervisor, City of Long Beach; Ralph Caso, Supervisor, Town of Hempstead; Palm- er Farrington, Presiding Supervisor, Town of Hempstead; Eugene Nickerson, County Executive; Qinton Martin. Supervisor, Town of North Hempstead; Joseph Reilly. Supervisor, City of Glen Cove; Michael Petito, Supervisor. Town of Oyster Bay: Jack B. Weinstein, County Attorney. Bottom Row: Harold Collins, Counsel; Dorothy Finken, Stenographer: Adele Steinberg. Journal Clerk: Violet Larson. Deputy Qerk; Elbert Mandeville, Clerk of the Board. EUGENE NICKERSON Nassau County Executive Oyster Bay Supervisor Michael N. Petito receiving oath of office trom Nassau County Supreme Court Justice Mario Pittoni. 10 SUFFOLK COUNTY BOARD Stated: Charles R. Dominy, Supervisor, Town of Brookhaven; Lester M. Albertson, Supervisor, Town of Southold; Ralph J. Osgood, Supervisor, Town of Smithtown; Stephen F. Meschutt, Supervisor, Town of Southhampton; William T. Lauder, Supervisor, Town of Babylon; Thomas J. Harwood, Supervisor, Town of Islip; Evans K. Griffing, Supervisor, Town of Shelter Island and Presiding Officer; H. Lee Dennison, County Executive; George W. Percy, Jr., County Attorney; William J. Leonard, Supervisor, Town of Riverhead; W'illiam P. Bain, Supervisor, Town of East Hampton; Robert J. Flynn, Supervisor, Town of Huntington. Standing: Norman E. Klipp, County Clerk; Stewart P. Mitman, Director of Purchase; Ruth S. Buys, Deputy Clerk of Board; Chester F. Jacobs, County Treasurer; Fred B. Hose, Jr., County Comptroller; Carl F. Berger. Public Administrator; Christian T. Williamson, Director of Mosquito Control Commission; Joseph L. Blydenburgh, Clerk of Board; Anne F. Mead, Deputy County Executive; Dr. George Leone, Commissioner of Health; Robert B. Vojvoda, Supervisor-Elect, Town of Riverhead; Edward V. Ecker, Commissioner of Jurors and Supervisor-Elect, Town of East Hampton; Hermon F. Bishop, Commissioner of Public Works; Donald R. Hunt, Secretary and Chief Examiner, Civil Service Commission. MASSAPEQUA PARK VILLAGE HALL Election Time 11 MR. BERNARD LANG President BOARD OF EDUCATION MR. G. ROGER CAHANEY Vice President MRS. FLORENCE DeHAAN ft MR. JOSEPH KENNEY Composed of seven dedicated citizens, the Board of Education of District 22, comprising Farmingdale, parts of North Massapequa and Massapequa Park, and a portion of the Town of Babylon, formulates the policy for this area. Elected by the district’s taxpayers, this non-salaried body strives to serve the public by establishing school policy and providing a system of education in accord- ance with the community’s needs. Each year numerous problems with regard to the district’s educational pro- cedures, involving school curriculum, hours, trans- portation, and state aid, arise. The committees of the Board, working with the teaching personnel, admin- istrative staff, and others who hold positions in the district’s educational system, attempt to implement policies which would ameliorate difficult situations. It is largely due to this group’s efforts that District 22 enjoys its current high standards of education. MR. LEROY MOLLINEAUX MR. A. TERRY WEATHERS SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS DR. THOMAS W. GUILFORD Dear Graduates: During the past months we have heard many times the now famous words of the late President John Fitz- gerald Kennedy, . . Ask not what your country can do for you; ask what you can do for your country.” Old stuff now, you say? No, these words will never be old or trite — it is up to you and me to keep them alive. Pause often and think of the real significance of his words as you complete your final year in the Farmingdale Senior High School. You and your con- temporaries have the wonderful opportunity to help determine the degree of greatness of the next genera- tion. You can become an ordinary, run-of-the-mill race of men and women, or you can ponder the words of John F. Kennedy and make a sincere effort to make your generation one which stands out, one which your children and grandchildren will look upon with pride. You ask, what can I, only one person, do about this? With a sense of honesty and courage you can live by the high standards of American ideals that create a great citizen. Our former President was “only one person.” h . Thomas W. Guilford Superintendent of Schools 14 DR. WILLIAM A. KINZLER Assistant Superintendent MR. GEORGE W. FORBES MR. J. RICHARD ZUTT Administrative Assistant Business Manager 15 PRINCIPAL MR. john a. Mclennan A REMEMBERANCE OF THINGS PAST Dear Class of 1961: As years go by this book will become a souvenir, a remembrance of your High School days — in time, a realization will come that your school days in Farmingdale were indeed happy ones. School memories will become more pleasant as time passes — while difficulties will tend to be forgotten. When you look over these pages, you will see us, students and teachers, as we looked at a moment in our lives in the year 1964. You will look over these pages five or even twenty-five years from now and remember — You will remember — your classmates and High School friends, and some of the details that made up our daily lives in Farmingdale High School. You will remember — your senior activities — the Pep Rally, the “Dress-Down” Day, the Faculty-Student Basket- ball game, the Variety Show, Senior Week and you will think school was not so bad after all. You will remember — your teachers, and above all will remember with kindness and gratitude those individual teachers who gave you help and encouragement when you needed it. You will remember — our school. You will pass on to others a new respect for education and will tell them how much school means to you now and how much more you w’ould have done if only you knew how important it was to learn all you could during your school days. Last of all, you will remember the principal of your school. As principal, my last message to each of you is not just the “Farewell” and “Good Luck” which I wish you, but a last lesson — a lesson which I have tried to teach you by example. The lesson is this: no matter how great or small your success in this life, the real measure of you as a person will be how much human kindness you possess. Kindness is the key to your happiness, in my opinion — it begins at home with your own family, is shown to each person you meet throughout life and pays off a hundred fold. Remember — kindness begets kindness. In parting, I pass this gift on to you as an inheritance and I ask you to share this lesson with others. In future days, each time you finish reading these pages, may you be reminded to renew your attempts to make this a better world through kindness. And now I bid you goodbye and wish you all the best that life has to offer and simply ask that as members of my first graduating class, you bring credit on yourselves and your school. Sincerely yours, C . john a. Mclennan PRINCIPAL 16 MR. CLINTON S. SPAHR MR. JOHN X. McCONKEY ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS MR. JERRY MARCUS 17 STUDENT COUNCIL President _ _ Vice President Administrative Assistant Secretary_______ Treasurer ____________ Advisors________ Mary Jean Manker Janice Giamarino _ Glenn Freedman Phyllis DiGiovanni _____Henry Fader ----- Mr. Kahn Mrs. Huebsch In order for a community to function efficiently, there must be a capable government present to accom- plish the desired objectives and to coordinate the ac- tivities undertaken. In this way our school is like our community: it is our Student Council that must do the work efficiently in order to keep our miniature community, the student body, united and satisfied, so that each member may contribute his best. The first item on this year’s agenda was the sale of G. O.-Class cards, the proceeds of which were used to support the school’s major governing body. Novem- ber was the month of the Inaugural Ball, which brought a night-club atmosphere to the gymnasium and Dress Down Day to the seniors. The following months saw such Student Council activities as Alumni Day, and the spring play, “Showboat.” May brought with it the Student Council Fair, which contained booths operated by the various clubs. Yet, the real function of any governing body is to formulate and maintain an organized political system, as exemplified by the annual Student Council elections. This year the Student Council has made important strides in promoting a greater exercise of student democracy. Yet, as in a community, its future effective- ness is dependent upon the cooperation and support of its citizens. 18 CABINET Standing: Mr. McLennan; Mr. Kahn. Seated: G. Tomeo; D. Stemme; J. Horan; H. Fader; P. DiGiovanni; M. Manker; J. Giamarino; G. Freedman; J. Morelli; F. Bacarella; J. Salvato; B. Morelli. How 1: A. Jacoff; T. Weiss; E. Rimai; C. Puccio; P. Berti; D. Weiss; J. Polesky. Row 2: R. Altman; K. Virda; C Vecchio; P. McLaughlin; H. Tama; W. Hampton; S. Cohen. Row 3: F. Discount; M. Allalouf; M. Barbour; E. O’Keefe; D. Weiden; J. Askin; J. Sehulster; J. Malanchuk. Row 4: E. Trazoff; M. D’Angelo; C Maher, B. Berkowitz; G. Cataldo; E. Bockino; E. Moran; J. Frankie; P. Pope. Row 1: G. Crawford; R. Dow; M. Gambino; J. Gabrielli; R. Aiello; P. Reiff; L. Gutterman. Row 2: D. Labriola; D. Papandrea; M Cantrell; M. Garafalo; C. Rosenbaum; C. Fernandez; V. Feuerstein. Row 3: K. LaSala; J. Corrod; D. Beary; K. Kubik; C. Douglas; L. Spaulding; T. Bonura; M. Polak. Row 4: K. Lang; J. Mule; P. Marino; T. McLaughlin; R. Jaklitsch; P. Podrid; H. Ross; S. Mann; S. DeVries. 19 A freshman reaching out for informa- tion. Yet, after four years of study, no one student is able to fully experience the range or depth of courses offered at Farmingdale. However, classes would remain rooms, and the curriculum, only a list of subjects, if it were not for the spark and interest added by a dedicated faculty. These individuals provide a liv- ing curriculum by giving their students much more than o rote knowledge, by encouraging them to think freely. Art Appreciation Commercial Art Contemporary Painting Crafts Design in 3-Dimension Graphic Art Oil Painting Survey of Art Textile Design Theatre Design Watercolor MR. FRANK L. COLE Chairman B.S., State College, Kutztown, Pennsylvania M.A.. Columbia University CHAR-COLES MR. ROGER HARTFORD B.S., New York University M.A., New York University Port iolio Club MR. J. PAUL TOTH B.S., MankaYo State College M.F.A.. Ohio University ART Art Display 22 MUSIC Advanced Music Theory Band Chorus Music Appreciation Music Theory Orchestra MR. HERBERT ALPER Music Supervisor B.S., Potsdam State College M.An New York University Instrumental Instruction Vocal Instruction MR. PAUL A. ERLANSON B.S., University of Minnesota M.S., Syracuse University Choristers Music Club MR. ALFRED W. FIORE B.S., Columbia University M.A., Columbia University Band I)R. SAMUEL QUACENTI Mus.B.. Boston University College of Music Ed.M., Boston University Ed.D.. Calvin Coolidce Collece Orchestra MR. ALFRED SCHRIFFRLN B.S., State University at Potsdam M.S.. State University at Potsdam Chorale BUSINESS EDUCATION Bookkeeping Business Arithmetic Business Law Business Management Introduction to Business Office Machines Office Practice Personal Notetaking Personal Typewriting Record Keeping Retailing Salesmanship Secretarial Practice Shorthand 1 Shorthand 2 and Transcription T ypewriting MR. LOUIS FREEMAN Chairman B.S., New York University M.A., New York University HI-LIFE MISS ELSIE H. ANDREWS B.A., Syracuse University MR. ANDREW R. CASSIDY B.S., Albany State Teachers College III LIFE A Watchful Eye The Law and You MR. NORMAN ARNOLD B.S., Albany State Teachers College M.S., Albany State Teachers College Distrbuliv • Education Club MR. WILLIAM DESCH B.S., Elizabethtown College M.Ed„ Temple University MRS. EDITH M. JOHNSTON B.S., Notre Dame College of Staten Island Business Sendee Club 24 MR. WILLIAM W. BARNES B.S.. Oakland College MRS. ANITA FELDMAN B.S., New York University MRS. JEANNETTE K. KETCHAM B.S., New York State College for Teachers at Aibany Red Cross MISS VICTORINE O BRIEN B.S.,Syracuse University M.S.. Syracuse University MR. DOUGLAS BEGEAL B.S., Ithaca College M.A., Columbia University National Honor Society MRS. BI ANCHE FEUER B.B.A., City Collece of New York M.A.. City Collece of New York MRS. LOUISE MEYERS B.A., Hunter College M.Ed.. Hofstra College Business Service Club Future Secretaries Association MISS BEATRICE The Student Secretary ROBERTS B.A., State Teachers College at Albany 25 MR. JAMES ANDREACH B.A.. Rutcers University M.A.. Montclair State College MR. EDWARD C. BYRNE B.A.. Iona Collece MR. PHILIP J. WRIGHT Chairman .B.. University or Michican M.A., Columbia University ENGLISH Drama English 9 English 10 English II English 12 Journalism Modern Literature Public Speaking World Literature MRS. ESTHER BABISKIN B.A.. Adelphi College M.A.. New Yohk University MR. WILLIAM F. CATES B.A.. Fordham University M.A.. University of North Carolina Forensic Society MR. VINCENT L. CLEMENTE B.A.. St. Francis Collece M.A., Columbia University HARD MR. FRANK J. COLLINS B.A., St. John’s University M.S., St. John’s University MISS WILMA CUSHMAN B.A.. Middi.ebury College M. V. University OF Vermont MR. THOMAS DUNCAN MISS LORRAINE I. FOLE’I B.A.. St. John’s University B.A., Boston College Kcy Club Ski Club 26 MR. PALMER C HOLT A.B., Guilford College M.A., East Carolina Teachers College M.A., University of Chicago MR. ARTHUR B. JAMES B.A.. Boston University Ed.M., Boston State Teachers College HI-LIFE MR. JAMES I). KELLY B.A.. Hofstra College Livewares MR. CHARLES KLEINPETER B.A.. Louisiana State University M.F.A., Yale University MR. WILLIAM LAWRENCE B.A., St. Peter’s College DALER SKY USE MR. ROBERT R. LITTLE B.A., St. Francis College M.A., Coli mria University HARD MR. ERNST P. MULLER B.A., Fordham University M.A., St. John’s University MR. PAUL E. MURPHY B.A.. Boston College M.A., Boston University 27 MISS GERTRUDE SIMMONDS B.A., New York State Teachers Collece at Albany MISS GLORIA SINNOTT B.A., St. John’s University M.Ed., St. John’s University Journalism ENGLISH A Desperate Plea MR. EDMUND NICODEMI B.A., New York University M.A., Columbia University MR. JEREMIAH A. O’SULLIVAN B.S., Fordham University M.A., St. John’s University 28 Elocution Debate GUIDANCE A Moment of Decision 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 HorsToN MR. RICHARD J. McCOWAN B.A., St. John’s College M.A., Niagara University MR. EDWARD W. TRAVIS B.S., Cortland State Teachers College M.A., Sprincfield College MISS ELEANOR R. TRUELL A.B.. Bates College Ed.M., Boston University MR. PRESTON J. CORSA B.S., New York University M.A., xNew York University MR. JUDSON R. DICKS B.A., University of North Carolina M.A., University of North Carolina M.S., North Carolina State Collecf. MR. GILBERT M. JACKOFSKY B.A., State University of New York at Albany M.S., Hofstra University 29 HOMEMAKING Child Study Clothing and Care Clothing and Textiles Foods Home and Family Living Home Nursing and Family Health Interior Decorating and Home Furnishing A Dress in the Making MRS. BARBARA ANN PHOCAS Acting Chair mar. B.S.. Adelphi Collkck M.A., New York University Future Homemakers of America MISS JOANNE M. MERLE B.S., State University College of Buffalo MRS. MARY E. FIDLOW B.S., Pennsylvania State University Cheerleaders 30 Boiling Water READING Corrective Reading Developmental Reading Remedial Reading MISS M. BARBARA GILLIES Reading Supervisor B.A.. Colby College M.Ed., Boston University MR. TIMOTHY D. XENOS Chairman B.A., Columbik University M.A., Columbia University Small Group Instruction MR. DAN D’AMELIO B.S., New York University MR. CHARLES HARROLD B.S., St. John’s University M.Ed., Hofstra University Senior Class MRS. REGINA MONAHAN B.S., Fordham University Debate Club Visual Instruction INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION MR. KARL E. WRIGHT Chairman B.S., Osweco State Teachers Collece M.A., Osweco State Teachers College Shop Activities Club MR. VINCENT J. GIORDANO B.S., Osweco State Teachers Collece M.A.. Montclair State College MR. HENRY C. HUTTER B.S., New York University M.A.. New York University Senior Class Advisor MR. EDWARD ARMBRUSTER B.S., Osweco State Teachers College M.S., Osweco State Teachers College MR. MICHAEL CLAPS B.S., Osweco State Teachers Collece Straight Line? 32 Repairing the Brakes Auto Mechanics Basic Electronics Driver Education Electricity General Shop Mechanical Drawing Metalworking Woodworking MR. ANTHONY T. SCIUTO B.S., Osweco State Teachers Collece MR. FRANK R. SILVESTRI B.S., Osweco State Teachers Collece M.A., New York University MR. WALTER J. SULLIVAN B.S.E., Fitchburc State Teachers Collece M.Ed., Fitchburc State Teachers Collece MR. MITCHELL C. JAWORSKI B.A., Colby College MR. MICHAEL S. TARTAMELLA B.S., New York University Judo Club MR. WILLIAM A. WAGNER B.S., Springfield University M.A., Yale University Varsity Golf Soldering the Circuit Pressmen 33 MR. JOSEPH GOERCEN Language Supervisor B.A., Catholic University M.S., St. John’s University MR. WILLIAM AVERY B.A.. University of Rochester A.M.. Middlebiry Collece A.B., Fordham University M A Fordham University mr william e. BrMBlE B.A., Hofstra University M.A.. Hofstr University Spanish Club MRS. CARMEN CERRA MR. BENJAMIN CLAMON A.B.. Adelphi Collece B.A., Brown University’ M.A., Brown University LANGUAGES French German Latin Russian Spanish MR. JAMES DUGAN B.A., Hofstrs University MRS. NOEMI DuJACK B.A., American Collece for Girls, Constantinople M.A., Columbia University At the Controls MR. PIERRE C. HABER B.A., Brooklyn Collece M.A., Duke University MR. PAUL J. HEFFERNAN B.A., University of Kentucky 4 MRS. MARY R. HUDSON B.A., Emmanuel Collece M.A., Boston Collece Red Cross MISS BARBARA A. KELLY B.A.. State University of New York at Albany French Club Audio-Lingual Reception DR. CHRISTOPHER KENDRIS B.S..Columbia University M.A.. Northwestern- University Ph.D.. Northwestern University Foreign Language Club MISS ELEANOR H. SIEVERNICH B.S., Fordham University German Club MRS. CLEO B. TARLTON B.A., Meredith Collece M.A., University of North Carolina Future Teachers of America MRS. SANDRA WILLIAMS B.A., Beloit Collece Traduiscz 35 MATHEMATICS Advanced Algebra Analytical Geometry and Calculus Elementary Algebra General Mathematics Intermediate Algebra Intermediate Algebra Fused with Trigonometry1 Modern Mathematics Plane Geometry Solid Geometry MISS KATHRYN C. BARANELLO A.B., College of Mount St. Vincent MR. ARTHUR ETTELSON B.A., University of Buffalo M.A., University of Buffalo MR. HAMILTON S. BLUM Supervisor B.S., Queens College M.A., Columbia University M.S., St. John’s University MISS CAROLINE CACCAVALLO B.S., Queens College Freshman Class Advisor MR. ISADORE M. BERCLASS Chairman B.S., City G llf.ce of New York M.A., New York University Math Club MR. JAMES HANSHUMAKER B.S., Slippery Rock State Collece M.Ed., Duquesne University MISS ROSEMARY DRACKI B.S., Fordham University Co-ordinate Axis MR. JAMES HARRIS MR. SAMUEL B. B.A., Antioch Gjllece ISEMAN, JR. B.S., Adelphi University 36 MATHEMATICS MR. BARRY E. KAHN B.S., City College or New York DR. LESTER MECKLER B.A., University op California Ph.D., University of California MR. MARTIN D. McDONOUGH B.S., Iona College M.S., Hofstra College MR. THOMAS McMANAMAN B.S., St. Mary’s College M.Ed., St. Mary’s College Ski Club MR. EDWARD R. PILLEP B.S., University of Colorado M.Ed., University of Colorado MISS JOSEPHINE SELITTE B.A., Alrertus Macnls College M.A., Bowlinc Green State University MR. STANLEY WISHNIOWSKI Supervisor B.S., Ohio University M.A., New York University MR. SEYMOUR KOPILOW Chairman B.A., Brooklyn Collece M.A., New York University SCIENCE Advanced Chemistry Biology Chemistry Chem Study Earth Science Physics 37 SCIENCE B.S., City College of MR. MICHAEL New York ACKERMAN B.S., Hofstra College MR. PHILIP BRODY B.S.. Brooklyn Collece M.A.. Columbia University MRS. MARGARET DAVIS B.S., Osweco State Teachers Collece Experiment in Growth Chem Lah MR. ALAN DICKASON B.S., University of New Hampshire MR. ALVIN F. LOPEZ B.S., Dayton University M.A.. New York Universiy MR. MICHAEL J. ELLIS B.S., United States Merchant Marine Academi Folk Music Club Ski Club MR. SHERIDAN E. MARTIN B.S., Iowa State University M.S., Iowa State University MR. MELVIN MERKEL B.S., Columbia University MR. JOSEPH MILLER B.A., Brooklyn Collece M.S.. Adelphi Collece Biology Projects Group 38 MR. CORNELIUS J. O’KEEFE B.S., St. John’s University MR. JACK PHILLIPS B.A.. Brooklyn Collece M.A.rNew York University A.V.A. MR. JOHN P. REICHHOLD B.S., Iona Collece M.S., St. John’s University MR. ROBERT J. RIEDY B.S., University or Scranton W al demar Research Group MRS. DOROTHY C. SILVERMAN B.A.. Mary Baldwin Collece M.S., Hofstra Collece MR. ROBERT ROTHSTELN B.A., Brooklyn College M.A., Brooklyn Collece Biology Research Group MR. EFRIM SHERMAN MR. ALBERT TINT B.A., Hofstra University M.A., Columbia University MR. CLIFFORD C. WHITE B.S., New York University M.A.. New York University MRS. LOUSETTE TURNER B.S., Hampton Institute M.A., Columbia University Chemistry Club Science Research Group Turning on the Gas MRS. LUCILLE Accurate Measure MEYERSON Laboratory Technician 39 SOCIAL STUDIES MR. ROY L. Du BO IS Th.B., Nyack Missionary Collece M.A., New York University MR. LEWIS BERNARD B.A., Collece of WrlLLIAM AND M RY MR. WENDELL CULTICE B.S., Bowlinc Green State University M.S., Bowlinc Green State University MR. DAVID HORVITZ B.S.S., City Collece of New York Junior Historical MR. PATRICK J. HEALY B.A., Iona Collece M.A., City Collece of New York Key Club MR. ALBERT J. HOLUB B.A., New York University B.S., New Jersey State Teachers College M.A., New York University MR. JOHN F. KREBS B.A., Columbia University MISS DEBORAH LODGE A.B., Barnard Collece MRS. CHARLOTTE R. HUEBSCH B.A., State Teachers Collece at Albany M.A., Columbia University MR. EUGENE McSWEENEY B.A., Iona Collece M.A., St. John’s University American Government and Economics American History American History and World Backgrounds Economic World European History Problems of Democracy World History In the United States .. . MISS SUSAN MENZER A.B., Brandeis University MR. KENNETH CAMERMAN Chairman B.A., Queens College M.A., Queens Collece DR. JACK ABRAMOWITZ Supervisor B.A., State Collece of Iowa M.A., Columbia University Ph.D., Columbia University MR. ADRIAN PRESSMAN B.A., Queens Collece ,M.A., Queens Collece History Club MR. MARTIN ROSEN B.A., Brooklyn Collece M.A., New York University MISS LENORE ROSENFELD B.A.E., University of Florida M.A.T., University of Florida MR. LESLIE RUTSTEIN B.A., University of Vermont Junior Class Model Congress MR. GEORGE J. SCHIRO A.B., St. Joseph Collece M.A., Fordham University MR. JOHN SIMONELLI B.A., St. John’s University M.A., New York University MR. GEORGE D. SPIERO B.S., University of Oklahoma M.S., Hofstra Collece MR. ERCELL F. WILLIAMS B.A.. Tennessee A T. State University M.A., Indiana University 41 MR. DONAI l) E. SNYDER Chairman B.S., Springfield College M.A.. Columbia University Varsity Leaders Club MISS RECINA BOUIN B.S., Tufts University MR. WALTER A. BREM B.S., Brock port State Te voiif.rs College MISS BARBARA KARNES B.S., University of Bridgeport Take Down Lifted PHYSICAL EDUCATION MR. PETER J. NISTAD B.S. University of Virgin a M.A., Columbia University Varsity Leaders Club MISS ANN SPIELDENNER B.S., Bowling Crekn State University M.A.. New York University Girls Leaders Club 42 The Dance MR. HUGO WOLTER Special Education B.D.. Concordia Seminary M.A., Columbus University MISS ROBERTA M. EVER ITT Library Co-ordinator A. B., New York State Collece for Teachers at Albany B. S., New York State College for Teachers at Albany M.A., New York University MR. CLIFFORD P. MACKIN Attendance B.A., Hofstra University M.S., Hofstra University MR. ROBERT 0. OLTMANN Library B.A., Colcate University DR. ALBERT MEYERSTEIN Co-ordinating Physician MRS. MIRIAM K. SILVER Librarian B.A.. Hunter College M.L.S., Columbia University Library Club MRS. DIANA CONKLIN Dental Hygienist A.A.S., Long Island Agricultural and Technical Institute Books, books, books. Who’s Missing? MISS HELEN BRION School Nurse Teacher R.N., Bushwick Hospital Jewett Traininc School B.S., St. John’s University M.S.. St. John’s University Future Nurses Club MISS ALDA RAUBAS School Nurse B.S., Adelphi Collece M.A., Columbia University Cheerleading MR. FREDERICK N. SCHOLTZ Supervisor of Study Halls B.S., Colcate University P.E., Ithaca Collece M.A., Albany State Teachers College 43 SECRETARIAL STAFF 44 Mr . Theresa Feldman and Mrs. Jean Iantosca Mrs. Hazel Pariato and Mrs. Patricia Feuerstein Mrs. Katherine Posillico and Mrs. Marguerite McVicker CUSTODIAL STAFF Row 1: Mr. A. Campbell; Mrs. A. Johnson; Mrs. M. Osterhoff; Mr. J. Staufer. Row 2: Mr. E. Swanson: Mr. E. Molle; Mr. J. Mangiamelli; Mr. V. Contrino. 45 Pictures of historical landmarks, sup- ermarkets, and bowling alleys may seem incongruous when grouped in one sec- tion, unless they are part of a panora- ma, in this case, of a community. A community is all of these things - and more, for an inexpressible spirit must be seen beneath the veneer of this pan- orama. Perhaps this section can do no more than present casual acquaint- ances, for people, living, working, and plaving among these objects render them friends, and make a community a living entity. COMMUNITY The Thomas Powell House: A Farmingdale landmark An OBSERVER Photo WHAT IS A COMMUNITY . . . Southern State Parkway More than monuments and multitudes encircled by invisible walls. More than structures, riches, and wide domains. These are not alive; a community is but the people — they who breathe life into a geographical expression. The people, mortals amidst immortal significance of their daily lives — amidst work and play, education and recreation, the spiritual and the material, amidst life. The people giving life to life: the soul of a community, the splendor of the spirit of the people. Massapequa Station of Long Island Railroad 48 Public Library Operation HIGHER EDUCATION Administration Building of Long Island Agricultural and Technical Institute at Farmingdale 49 BUSINESS If religion is the moral fibre of the community, business is the flesh, for it provides the framework upon which all else is founded. The sign of a healthy community is thriving busi- ness. and the attachment between the people of a village and the immediate consumer services is much more than an im- personal relationship. It is a type of symbiosis representing our entire economic system. The greater community of Farmingdale is a mixture of heavy industry and small stores — a sweeping range which has made Farmingdale the prosperous area it has become. Nuclear Gyroscope Being Viewed by Scientists at Republic Avia- tion Corporation Star Gazing Elements Developed by Republic Aviation Corporation 50 Assembly Line at Republic Inter-County Shopping Center The Consumer Home Construction Local Financial Institution Typical Supermarket Local Restaurant LVU V 1 MASSAPEQUA POST tobay PRINTING 1 SrS L— cn The Press 51 RELIGION The religious beliefs of a family bind that unit together. It is the further interweaving of these family units that creates a community which is. in effect, a means for mass progress. This progression can be only as fruitful as the lesser component groups — and these small divisions must jointly cooperate to initiate growth. This entire idea of “unity of men” and the betterment of all through a “com- mon effort” is a basic precept of religion, and it is in this context that faith and progress are joined — the fusion of which is a community. Functioning throughout our area are religious institu- tions of various faiths. Realizing their immense influence within this community as a means of strengthening and building character — a general cross section is presented here — illustrating these houses of worship and progress. Reverend Steward with Barbara Hahndorf at the Methodist Church St. Luke's Lutheran Church St. Thomas’ Episcopal Church Farmingdale Methodist Church Rabbi Krantzler with Mark Mendelsohn before the ark at the Massapequa Jewish Center St. Kilian's R. C. Church Altar at Saint James’ R. C. Church THE PEOPLE COME TO SCHOOL There exists between community and school a vast interrelationship, a certain interdependence. Both exist to serve that to which they owe their existence — the people. The school, constantly reaches out into the community, yet the closeness between the two is best seen when the people themselves come to school. They come, in various ways . . . occasionally, as on “Open School Night;’ constantly, as to P. T. A. meetings; to express views, at Board of Education meetings; to re- ceive information, as in Adult Education classes. The community goes to school, the school comes to the com- munity, and the incessant interdependence continues. Parents Come to School on Open School Night 53 The Information Desk Board President Bernard Lang, Mr. Clifford Mackin, P.T.A President Mrs. J. Jones, Principal John McLennan Passing to Classes Homeroom f irst £E v. hxlnbit of Visual Aid rt Kxhihit 54 Signing Up for P.T.A. The Golfing Enthusiast RECREATION As education deals with man’s intellect, so the common heading of “recreation” encompasses the festive segment of his life — a segment comprising pure relaxation, escapism, and a general emotional unwinding. Within a community, recreation occupies a vital part of the lives of the people, and is as extensive in scope as each man’s personal definition of this barely tangible factor. Here, however, the more palpable aspects of recreation — the movie theaters, the bowling facilities, the visible things which may be partially captured within a picture are reproduced with a hope that the atmosphere as well as the structure, is captured. 55 Youth Council Activity Graduation, the culmination of a high school career. This year, the Senior section concerns the Class of 1964. Al- though the year will be irrelevant to many readers, who see here only pages of photos, copy, and awards, the Class of 1964 will see these pages in a differ- ent light: the pictures are of their class- mates; the class history, about their ex- periences; and the activities page, filled with personal memories. They now are best able to grasp the meaning behind the conventional threshold of life theme... SENIORS Graduation Exorcises: The end of a beginning SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President______ Vice President Secretary ..... Treasurer Advisors Jay Morelli Arlene Bkrkowitz Beverly Discount Flavia Bacarella Mr. Hutter Mr. Descii Mr. Harrold 58 Row 1: T. Timpanelli; C. Kahn; F. Bacarella; J. Morelli; B. Discount: E. Moran; M. Mancuso. Row 2: P. Schlofaky; F. Adler; D. Lettau: D. Jacques; L. Irwin: C. Scotti; C. Gambino; Row 3: J. DiPaola; M. Brugel; 1). Calant: J. Orkus; G. Boyle; H. Young; B. Cardillo; C. Mazzarella. Row 4: M. Damon; M. Cantrell: D. Papandrea: D. McNeely; D. Muller; P. Reiff; J. Wynn; N. Franzese; P. Podrid; D. Braune. VALEDICTORIAN If any student could be said to embody all those attributes of scholarship that a teacher looks for in his students, it should he the valedictorian of the class. So it is with Edward Weathers. For the past four years, he has maintained the highest average in the graduating class — an average which represents much more than rote learning. It is what the average represents, an intellectual and spiritual search, which makes him such an embodiment of true scholarship, and gains for him this honor. SALUTATORIAN During the last four years, the assets of intellect and wit have accompanied Michael Newmark through seemingly fathomless math problems and challenging English essays. Everything he does reflects these qualities, and thus it is not without appropriateness that he receives the high honor of being salutatorian of a graduating class of so many. His is a quick-moving mind that takes the clearest path to the answers, and his is an inquisi- tive spirit that captures everything along that path. 59 ALAN F. ABRAMOSKE Wisdom is the essence of learning. Student Council 2; Hall Moni- tors 3, 4; German Club 3, Treas- urer 4; National Honor Society 4. LORRAINE J. ABRUSCATO Kindness opens many doors to everlasting friendship. Business Service Club 4; Intra- murals 3, 4; Sportsnicht 3, 4; DECA 4. FERN ADLER Thoughtfulness is the charity of the soul. Business Service Club 4; Execu- tive Council 4; Intramurals 2; Green Team 2, 3, 4. ROY AGENTA Spirited men meet their challenges from the very first. JOSEPH ALBANESE Content is wealth, the riches of the mind. MARY C. ALGER . . . the tender leaves of hopes. Future Nurses Club 4; French Club 1; Red Cross 4; HI-LIFE 3; Ski Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Green Team 2, 3, 4. The Senior Studio. Goodness is that attribute by which all other virtues are measured. A quiet man to face a challenging world. ELEANOR M. AMIDON ROSALIE M. ANCONA Junior Historical Society, Vice- Judo Club 4; Track 4. President 1; Ski Club 3, 4; Red Cross 1; Future Nurses Club 4; HI-LIFE 4; Executive Council 2; Student Council 3, 4; Sports- nicht 3, 4. With flame of freedom in thy soul, and light of knowledge in thy heart. Junior Honor Society 1; Math Club 2, 3; Folk Music Club 3; German Club 3, 4; Model Con- cress 3; BARD, Poetry Editor 4; Girls Leaders Club, President 1; White Team 2, 3, 4. A good heart is worth gold. Future Nurses 4; Red Cross 4; Intramurals 1. 60 FRANK R. ANDERSON True to youth's joyous ideals. Charcoles 2; Track 1, 2; Intra- murals 3. JOY H. ANDERSON A dainty flower that blooms the the year round. JAMES L. ARNOLD Joy flourishes where there is true friendship. Biolocy Club 1; Junior Honor Society 1; Chess Club 2; As- tronomy Club 2; Key Club 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, President 4. DANIEL A. ASIMOV ... A storm of knowledge—care- free and glowing. Chess Club 1; Math Club 3, 4; Math Team 3, 4; Folk Music Club 3; DALER SKYLINE 4; BARD 4; Intramurals 1. THERESA A. BAHRY . . . And seem to walk on wings and tread on air. Intramurals 3. DIANE L. BAILEY Til find a way—or make it. PAUL J. AVERSANO Free is his spirit, and carefree is his manner. Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestlinc 1. HENRY W. BAILEY All things are conquerable by en- ergy and persistence. Wrestlinc 2, 3. JOHN M. ARRTEN The monuments of wit survive the monuments of power. Track 1, 2; Wrestlinc 1. FLAVIA BACARELLA Constant in a wondrous excellence. Executive Council 2, 3; Senior Class. Treasurer 4; Sportsnicht 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3. JAMES F. BALBO His mind his kingdom, and his will his law. 61 BARBARA A. BANCHIERI With thy clear, keen joy. RITA M. BAZELEY She is pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant, too, to think of. Junior Red Cross 2; Chorus 2; Judo Club 4; BARD, Art Editor 4; Executive Council 3, 4; White Team 2, 3, 4. CHERYL E. BECKER Her face is filled with quiet good. Future Teachers 2, 3; History Club 2; Red Cross 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Intramurals 2; Sportsnicht 4. SHERYL L BARABAN Very seldom do you find one so smart in clothes and mind. French Club 1; History Club 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Green Team 3, 4. WILLIAM A. BAUER Tis great to be one who celebrates life. SUSAN M. BAUMANN So long as Faith with Freedom reigns. Judo Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. DARLENE J. BEARY Laughing eyes and a smiling face. Ski Club 3, 4; Future Teachers 2; Art Portfolio Club 3; Folk Music Club 4; Student Council 4; Intramurals 3. BARBARA R. BECKER Tranquility and serenity are the polished elements of character. Intramurals 1. ROBERT D. BEEBE He. who has will shall never lack strength. Sky Club 3, 4; Business Service Club 4; Future Homemakers 2; Iunior Historical 1. ROSE T. BECKER JANET A. BEDNARSKI Heard melodies are sweet, but A quiet youth and youthful quiet, those unheard are sweeter. 62 JOHN F. BEIDLER The quietness with which he was instilled. Track 1, 2, 3, 4. JOEL P. BENNETT The mind is the keeper of fortune's will. Honor Society 3, President 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Model Con- gress 1, 2; Debate Club 2; BARD 4; Executive Council 1, 2, Fresh- man Class, Treasurer 1; Varsity Track 2. ELAINE M. BERENT My heart is like a singing bird. Ski Club 4; Future Nurses Club 4; Art Portfolio Club 4; Sports- nicht 3, 4; Intramurals 1; Pep Squad 4. Senior Mark studies as others gab. ELAINE M. BIASI Thou crownest thy year with thy goodness. DIANE A. BINT My mind its powers doth possess a life of freedom and happiness. Choris 2. PHILTP BLANCHARD Happy is this boy who walks in an aura of fay. Track 1. DONNA R. BERETSKY The best of healers is good cheer. Red Cross 1; Future Teachers 4; Hall Monitors 4; Girls Lead- ers Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Exe- cutive Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Green Team 2, 3, Co-captain 4; Cheerleader 1, 3, Co-captain 4. ARLENE I. BERKOWITZ Full of vitality, nice personality. Future Nurses Club 1; Art Port- folio Club 3; Junior Red Cross, President 1; Sophomore Class Secretary 2; Senior Class Vice- President 4; Student Council 1, 3, 4; Green Team 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE I. BLOCK Curiosty is one of the permanent and certain characteristics of a vigorous mind. Key Club 2, 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Var- sity Tennis 3, 4. 63 BARBARA R. BLUHM Liberty of thought is the life of the soul. RALPH T. BOLEN Masculinity is in himself endowed. THOMAS BONURA A handsome face and a handsome mind. Key Club 2, 3, 4; Biolocy Club, Vice President 1; Chemistry Club 2; JETS 3; Student Coun- cil 3, 4. NANCY BOONE In the twinkling of an eye. RICHARD A. BOOTHBY A joyful nature strengthens the character of any man. GERALDINE A. BOYLE In flower of youth and beauty's pride. Girls Leaders Club 2, 3, 4; Fu- ture Nurses Club, Treasurer 1; Hall Monitors Club 4; Chorus 1; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Exe- cutive Council 1, 2, 3; Freshman Class Secretary 1; Assistant Majorette 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Green Team 2, 3, 4. PAMELA M. BRADY Sweet mercy is nobility’ s true badge. Junior Historical Society 1; Chorus 1; Future Teachers of America 2. PHYLISS S. BRANDWINE Wit to persuade and beauty to delight. Girls Leaders Club 3, President 4; BARD 4; Executive Council 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; White Team 2, 3, 4. DONALD E. BRAUNE As he thinketh in his heart, so he is. History Club 4; Red Cross 4; Student Council 4; Baseball 1, 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3. CAROL A. BRECKWELL Youth is in itself a virtue. RICHARD P. BROWN Happiness prevails in a joyful soul. Transfer from St. Augustine Hich School. 64 STEVEN C BROWN The good that men do lives with them. MARILYN A. BRUGEL A merry heart doth good like a medicine. Future Nurses of America 1, 4; Junior Historical Society 1; Ski Club 4; Red Cross 1, 4; Execu- tive Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Green Team 2, 3, 4; Twirling 1, 2, Co-Captain 3, Captain 4. VICTORIA J. BRUNETTE Lives a woman bright and gay. Business Service Club 4; Stu- dent Council 1; Green Team 2, 3� 4. HERBERT M. BRUNSON The doors of life are opened by perserverance. CARMEN M. BUCHHEIT Full of fun and vitality. German Club 4; Green Team 3, 4. JUDITH A. BUERGER Time makes niceness nicer. Business Service Club 4; Red Cross 1, 3; Student Council 4; Green Team 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 3. EUGENE F. BURKE Answering adventure’s calls. WAYNE L. BURKETT The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. Band 1, 2; Dance Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1; Chorus 2,4; Audio- visual Aids 1, 2, 3, 4; Ljvewires 4. CAROL A. BURREN A buoyant spirit of eternal youth. Biolocy Club 1; Business Serv- ice Club 3; Student Council 1; Green Team 3. PATRICIA A. BULLA A lovely girlt garmented in the light from her own friendliness. Charcoles 4; HI-LIFE 4; Green Team 2, 4. RUTH A. BUSCH Her imagination inspires good deeds. 65 ROBERT S. BUSSE Every mans worth shall be made manifest. BRUCE J. CALHOUN There is no way •but forward. Band 1, 2, 3; Golf Team 3, 4; Intramurals 1. WILLIAM E. CANNADY He takes life as it comes. Da nce Band 1, 2; Football 3, 4; Track 2, 3. YVONNE A. BUSSE The sensitive mind knows the power of gentleness. RICHARD CAFARO I am as I am, and so will be. Livewires 4; Biolocy Club 2. STEPHEN C. CALEMMO Ambition is an open road to suc- cess. Hall Monitors 4; Livewires 4. THOMAS CAMARDA Call these years his own. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3. 4. THEODORE R. CAMBRIA Youth is the time to study wisdom. MARY ELLEN M. CANTRELL Friendliness and sincerity open many doors. Future Teachers of America 4; Business Service Club 4; Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall Monitors 4; Student Council lf 2, 3, 4; Executive Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Green Team 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3. ALEXA M. CARBON In her eyes one can see her beauty. Future Teachers of America 4; Ski Club 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; White Team 3. BARBARA A. CARDILLO The smile that will not disappear. Ski Club 2, 3; Business Service Club 4; HI-LIFE 3; Executive Council 1, 2, 4; Girls’ Leaders Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Green Team 2, 3, 4. 66 DONALD CARILLO To be what we are, and to become what we are capable of becoming. ALFRED A. CARLO Truth, when witty, is the wittiest of all things. WILLIAM J. CARNEY Wit brightens the soul of men. CAYLA L CARRIERO Those who are merry spread mirth. DIANA M. CARUCCI Warmth, sincerity, and a smile make for true beauty. Future Nurses Club 4; Ski Club 4; Executive Council 3; White Team 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2. FLORINDA M. CARUSO A merry heart goes all the day. Library Club 3, 4; Attendance Office Squad 4; Red Cross 3, 4; Future Homemakers of America 4. JILL A. CASH Virtue is never unrewarded. MARILYN R. CASSIDY Imagination is the charm of art and life. Transfer from Bay Ridce Hich School DONNA M. CAULFIELD Will and intellect are one and the same. Chorus 1; Debate Club, Secre- tary 2, Vice President 3; Red Cross 2; DALER SKYLINE, Fi- nancial Editor 2, 3; Model Con- cress 1, 2, 3, 4; BARD 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Math Team 4. Flavia studies the catalogs. ALFRED J. CAVA LI ERE As we are, so we do; and as we do, so it is done to us. Attendance Office Squad 3; Exe- cutive Council 2; Junior Varsity Football 3; Intramural Wres- tunc 1. 67 PATRICK V. CAVALIERE There's no time like the present. Chorus 4; Football 3; Wres- tunc L GEORGE V. CAVE Between jest and earnest. Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4. NANCY A. CELENZA She dwells in beauty. D.E.C.A., Treasurer 3, 4; Execu- tive Council 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2; White Team 2, 3. GREGORY J. CELLA Great hopes make great men. Hall Monitors 4; Junior Var- sity Wrestlinc 1, 2; Varsity Wrestlinc 3, 4. Nancy, Bob, and Nancy in the Green and White Shop. JOHN M. CERRITO And singing still dost soar, and soaring ever singest. Music Club 1, 2; A.V.A. Squad 1; Dance Band 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 1; Executive Coun- cil 1; Wrestlinc 1. CAROL D. CERVENY The brightness of her mind shall bear her far. Future Nurses of America 1, Secretary-Treasurer 3. GILDO P. CERAMI His life is so breezy and bright. JAMES CHAPLE A man who uses his time wisely. SHARON E. CERNY A kind heart is a fountain of gladness. Future Homemakers of America 2, President 3, 4; Future Sec- retaries Association of America 4; Girls’ Leaders Club 1; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. GLENN I. CHASE A busy mind cannot but find suc- cess. DALER SKYLINE 3; Chess Club 1, 2; Track 1, 3, 4. 68 ROBERT J. CHASSE Trust is paired with friendship. Track 4. DAWN L CHAVIER Steady in perpetual serenity. Attendance Office Squad 3. MICHAEL A. CHIRICHELLA Confidence reveals the strength of the mind. Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ANGELA M. CIMMJLLUCA Sweetness is a beauty of the spirit. Ski Club 3; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Future Homemak- ers of America 3; Judo Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Green- Team 2, 3, 4. CHARLOTTE L. CISARIK A prettiness that ends in grace. Future Nurses Club 1; Drama Club 2; Chorus 1, 2; White Team 2, 4. EDWARD P. CLARK The quietness of youth upon thee. Track 1, 2. PATRICIA A. CLARK How her life is full of young and lovely things. D.E.C.A. 4; Judo 4; Executive Council 3; Pep Boosters 4; In- tramurals 2, 3, 4; White Team 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH P. COGNITORE A man of sports. Hall Monitors Club 3, Captain 4; Boys’ Leaders Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestlinc 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY ANN COGNITORE Beauty, intelligence, niceness—all that matters in a woman. Business Service Club, Sucre- retary 4; Future Teachers of America, Vice President 4; Fu- ture Secretaries Association of America, President 4; Green Team 4. DAVIDA S. COHEN Beauty is something that is daily worked at. FINA L COHEN They laugh that win. Future Teachers of America 3; Junior Historical Club 1; Span- ish Club 3; Attendance Office Squad 2, 3, 4; Executive Council 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; White Team 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Junior Historical 1; Spanish Club 3. 69 JULES D. COHN Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. A.V.A. Squad 3, 4; Livewires 3, 4: DALER SKYLINE 4. WILLIAM H. COLBY Character is the basis of manhood. Football 1: Wrestlinc 1. Firmness of purpose; goodness of heart. Business Service Club 4; Green Team 4. RICHARD COLSON A gentleman can never be for- gotten. CAROL J. CONAWAY Shining light thy future bright. Girls’ Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall Monitors 4; Executive Council 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Green Team 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leader 1, 2, 4. VIRGINA A. CONNORS A girl who laughs and a woman who smiles. Junior Historical 1. 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2; French Club 3; Folk Music Club 3; Fu- ture TEACHERS OF AMERICA 3; DALER SKYLINE, Literary Edi- tor 3; Judo Club 4; Green Team 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Music Club 3. Seniors on the chow line. CATHERINE CONTORNO One who's young and fine. NORA COONAN Happiness is a by-product of an effort to make someone else happy. ROBERT W. COOPER Wit is a gift not bestowed on every man. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE T. COSMA Merry blue eyes that make a day seem bright. Junior Historical 1; Varsity Track 2; Varsity Football 3. 70 PATRICIA C. COSSELLA Girls like her are very few—help- ful, pleasing, and charming, too. Chorus 2, 3, Vice President 4; Red Cross 2, President 3, 4. THOMAS E. COSTANZO Our life is what our thoughts make it. Football 3, 4. LORRAINE COUTURE Quiet and demure, a good friend to be sure. German 3, 4; Future Homemak ers of America, Secretary 2; Judo Club 4; Chorus 1; Foreicn Lancuage Club 4; White Team 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3. ROBERT J. CRIVELLO Merriment and gaiety are a life within themselves. PETER A. CRESCENTI Wit makes its own welcome. A.V.A. Squad 1; Ski Club 3; Executive Council 1; Golf 1. CASPER CUDIA Master of his own destiny. JOHN CUMMINGS Happiest be if ye. seek no happier state. MARILYN A. CUMMINGS Like sugar—she’s sweet and re- fined. Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 2, 3; HI-LIFE 4; Cho- rus 1; Business Service Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Green Team 2, 3, 4. DENNIS M. COYNE . There are many thoughts that form an idea. Intramurals 2, 4; Varsity Track 2. WILLIAM CROMER Build thy future with thy soul. THOMAS L. CUMMINGS Conviction brings a silent, unde- finable courage. 71 MICHAEL CUNNINGHAM Truth will find a way. Transfer from North Babylon High School. MICHAEL A. DADDIO Strike up the band. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 3, 4. RICHARD M. D’AMBROSIO Ambition is a sacred token of the mind. RICHARD B. CURTIN Bounce through life with the speed and strength to overtake its gift. Student Council 1; Soccer 1; Track 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowlinc 1, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4. GLORIA CZACHOR Fond of fun, as fond can be. Judo Club 4; A.V.A. Squad 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 4. BARBARA V. D’ADDARIO A sensible and well-bred young woman. French Club 2. VICKI L. DALLMER Her life is filled with merriment. ROBERT R. D’AMBROSI Earth is his inspiration. RICHARD T. D’AMELIA Success lies in the conquest of your goals. Intramural Basketball 2. MELANIE A. DAMON Glow, little face, and be as bright as the mind beneath and the girl tvithout. Junior Honor Society 1; Latin Club, Secretary 2; Hall Patrol 4; Girls’ Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 4; Executive Council 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 3, 4; White Team 2, 3, 4. BARBARA A. D’AMORE Laughter makes the heart grow bright. 72 DIANA M. DANKENBRINK Whose yesterdays look backward with a smile. Ski Club 3; Future Homemakers of America 3; Future Nurses Club 4; Judo Club 4; Student Council 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; White Team 2, 3. 4. MARGARET A. D’ANNA The current of kindness flows eternally. Pep Squad 4. JAMES W. DAVIS Truth is his fulfillment. Boys’ Leaders Club 3, 4; Varsity Basketball, Manager 2, 3; Var- sity Track 2, 3. Jimmy makes a sale. JOSEPH A. DE ANGELIS To be a well-favored man is a gift of fortune. Executive Council 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Junior Varsity Football 2. JANICE L DE LALIO When you give the world the best you have, the best will come back to you. HI-LIFE 2, 3; Red Cross 1, 4; Ski Club 2, 3; Judo Club 4; Stu- dent Council 1, 3; Executive Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Lead- ers Club 1, 2, 4, Assistant Sec- retary 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Green Team 2, 3, 4. RITA A. DELLA PENNA Fill your dreams with sweet to- morrows. Band 2; Colorcuard 3. PATRICIA A. DESMAREST More than a common friendliness. Twirling 3, 4; Sportsnicht 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN T. DEAN Friendship doubleth joys and cute- th grief in halves. RICHARD E. DE GROFF Ambition is a prerequisite for hap- piness and success. Basketball 1, 4. BONNIE S. DIAMOND Merrily, merrily shall I live now. DALER SKYLINE 2; Student Council 1, 2; Junior Red Cross 1; White Team 3, 4; Intramur- als 1. LINDA L. DICK A pretty face, a lovely smile, and ivarmth to last for quite a while. DORIS E. DINSON Personality is the enchantress of life. Latin Club 1; Future Teachers of America, Treasurer 2, 3; Business Service Club 4; DALER SKYLINE 3; Future Homemak- ers of America, Historian 2; Intramurals 1, 2; Sportsnicht 2, 3. 4. «I TERESA L. DI CAPUA It's a rare person who can be a friend to all. Chorus 1, 3; Intramurals 2, 4; Sportsnicht 4. JOANN DI DOMINICA Strong is thy soul, and wise and beautiful. JAMES R. DOUGLAS Since life is so short, let us live it to its fullest. Wrestling 1, 3, 4. JANET L. DOTY ... And has a face like a blessing. Twirlek 1; Cheerleader 1; Green Team 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN J. DONAVAN A wise man will make more op- portunities than he finds. RICHARD J. DOWDICAN A mirror of the mind is thought. JOAN P. DI PAOLA Gentle are her ways; sweet is her appearance. Hall Monitors Club 4; Execu- tive Council 2, 3, 4; Class Treas- urer 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4, Captain 1; White Team 2, 3, Captain 4. LINDA B. DODDS Young and bright and very nice. White Team 3; Pep Boosters 3; Intra murals 3. BEVERLY R. DISCOUNT A pretty face with a heart to match. HI-LIFE 2; DALER SKYLINE 2; Charcoi.es 2; French Club 1; Executive Council 1, 2, Secre- tary 3, 4; Student Council 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; White Team 2, 3, 4. 74 JO ANN R. DUGIN She's young and likes a merry time. GEORGE F. EINSETLER Priority is given to he who cares. Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 2. JOHN J. ESPOSITO Always carefree, never sad, for life's surprises, he's prepared. JACQUELINE M. DUNN It is not the hand, but the under- standing of the soul that may be said to write. DALER SKYLINE, News Editor 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Band i, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Folk Music Club 3. STEPHEN H. EINSTEIN A free, a friendly, a fun-loving man. ALAN C. EUSTACE All experiences are an arch to build upon. Football 1; Wrestlinc. KATHRYN A. DZINSKI A golden light in every life. Red Cross 3; Attendence Office Squad 1; Junior Historical 1. ELLEN C. EKAKIADIS As long as she lives, she will not live in vain. Red Cross 4; H ll Monitors 4. EDWARD S. FABBRINI An easy-minded soul. Intramurals 2. LEWIS E. ENTEL He profits most who serves best. Key Club 2, 3, 4; Folk Music Club, Treasurer 4; Dance Band 1; Basketball, Manager I. HENRY C. FADER An honest man's word is us good as his bond. JETS 3; Chemistry Club 2; Amateur Radio Club 2, 3; Stu- dent Council 3, Treasurer 4. 75 CAROLYN FEIGENBAUM Service is the pinnacle of devotion. Junior Historical 1; Red Cross 1, 2; French Club 1; Ski Club 3; Future Nurses Club; 4; Pep Boosters 3, 4; Executive Coun- cil 3, 4; Student Council 3; Green Team 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. CYNTHIA A. FELD The heart is the mirror of all things. Pep Boosters 4. DENNIS A. FERGUSON Pleasures are transient; honors are immortal. A.V.A. 1; Junior Historical 1; Student Council 1; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4. EDWARD T. FITZGERALD He gives the appearance of per fection. Baseball 1, 2, 4; Track 3. JAMES M. FLANAGAN It must be done like lightning. Key Club 3, 4; Varsity Leaders Club 3, 4; Freshman Track 1; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Varsity Soccer 4. KATHLEEN M. FOLEY The ventures of dreamland are thine. JEAN M. FONTANA With a glimmer in her eye, and an ever-present smile. Judo Club 4. SIMONE F. FONTANA Smile your cares away. RICHARD C. FOSTER Forever singing as he shines. Chorus 1, 2, Vice-President 3; Librarian 4; Music Club 3, 4. ALAN FOX Highest reaches of human wit. Hall Monitors 4; Varsity Foot- ball 4; Junior Varsity Football 2, 3; Junior Varsity Baseball 2; Freshman Wrestling 1. JOANNE FRANCAVILLA Laughter is my delight. Business Service Club 4; DECA 4; Green Team 3; Intramurals 2. 76 MARILYN C. FRANK Faithful, unselfish, and patient. Future Nurses Club, Secretary 1. 4. KAREN A. FUHRMANN A little bit of merriment; a little bit of mirth. Charcoles, Secretary 4; Select Chorus 4. ZELDA D. GALLMAN Here is a girl with plenty of pep, and with a heart as light as her step. Attendance Office Squad 1; Drama Club, Secretary-Treas- urer 2; Future Nurses Club 4; Chorus 1, 2; Junior Red Cross 2; Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4; Sports- nicht 4. JOYCE M. FRANKLE Oh, what her joy and glory must be! Executive Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Green Team 2, 3, 4. DIANE B. GALANT The essence of such beauty is its wit. Future Teachers 3; Future Homemakers 2, Vice-President 3; French Club 1; Executive Council 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2; White Team 2, 3, 4; Intra- urals 1, 2, 3, 4. GRACE A. GAMBINO Very peppy, very gay, very cheer- ful all the day. French Club 1; Future Teach- ers 4; Future Nurses 1; HI-LIFE 3; Student Council 4; Executive Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Green Team 2, 3, 4. NICHOLAS L. FRANZESE Great is truth and mighty above all things. Hall Monitors 4; Band 1; Stu- dent Council 1, 4; Junior Var- sity Basketball 3. GLENN FREEDMAN Let us say what we feel, and feel what we say. Student Council, Administrative Assistant 4. Ordering the portraits. PETER J. GANCI He aims to please, and what a sharpshooter! Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 2; Executive Council 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 3, 4. ELSA GARCIA Friends are born, not made. Future Teachers 2; Business Service Club 4; Executive Coun- cil 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Green- Team 2, 3, 4; Future Secretaries Association, Secretary 4. 77 PATRICIA A. GARONE A little bit of friendship goes far; a lot never stops. Business Service Club 4; Intra- murals 1, 3: White Team 3, 4. JANE A. GATES A youthful face and a cheerful person. Future Nurses Club, President 4;. Student Council 4; Green- Team 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. RHEA S. GEBINER Possessor of that rare blend-a good scholar, a true friend. HI-LIFE, Literary Editor 3, Edi- tor 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Historical 1; French Club 3; Future Homemakers 2, 3; Future Teachers 3; BARD 4; Library Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2. SUSAN J. GERACI Her world is one of mirth. LARRY GERARD A blithe and understanding heart. Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Junior Varsity Baseball 2; Jun- ior Varsity Football 3. JOSEPH M. GIALLANZA The path of youth is capricious but straight. CAROL A. GERING Young, vibrant, and ready to laugh. JOSEPH R. GIALLANZA Variety is the soul of pleasure. Track 1; Wrestling 1. DOROTHY V. GERNER So exquisitely fair of face. Future Homemakers 1; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Green Team 3, 4. WILLIAM A. GERSON A boy with knowledge one day; a man with nobility the next. Junior Historical 1; Ski Club 4; Chorus 1; HI-LIFE 4; Execu- tive Council 3, 4; Bowling 1; Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Bowl- Inc 2, 3, 4. 78 JANICE M. GIAMARINO Personable, witty, versatile, pretty. Girls’ Leaders Club, Secretary 1; Junior Historical 1; Chorus 2; Judo Club, Treasurer 4; Exe- cutive Council 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Green Team 2, 3, Captain 4; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerlead- er 1, 2. ALBERT W. GIAMMARINARO Practicality has its rewards. CATHY G. GILL JOHN H. GIOE Gentleness, goodness, faith. He enjoys the laughter of life. Chorus 2; Hall Monitors 4; DALER SKYLINE 4; Intramur- als 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Leaders Club 3, 4; Green Team 2, 4. DENNIS A. GIUNTA Merry has he been. Track 3, 4. BARBARA GLASS O Life! so lovely and intense; it lingers when we wander hence. History Club 3, 4; French Club 1; Student Council 1. EILEEN M. GODDARD Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. Future Homemakers 2; Junior Red Cross 3; White Team 3, 4. JUDITH D. COLD A personality speaks in many ways. Junior Historical 1; French Club 1; DECA 4; Intramurals 1. STEVEN B. CORDON As good-natured a soul as e'er trod on shoe of leather. Junior Varsity Baseball 2. 3. ELAINE E. GOULD Excitement is the little things that daily fill her life. DALER SKYLINE 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Executive Coun- cil 2, 3; Sportsnight 2, 3, 4. JUDY A. GOULDING A lady, a wit, and a scholar. National Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Honor Society 1; DALER SKYLINE, Girls’ Sports Editor 3; HI-LIFE 3, 4; BARD, Editor 4; French Club 3; Library Club 3, 4; History Club 2; Red Cross, Vice-President 2. 79 MARIA F. GRANATA Neat and nice, always precise. Executive Council 3. MICHAEL J. GRANT Rejoice, 0 young man, in thy youth. THOMAS C CRAULICH Steadfast as the scene. Executive Council 4; Basket- ball 1. SAMUEL J. GREEN True warmth is in being, not in seeming. Basketball 1, 2; Track 1. DARLENE A. CRESALFI say the world is lovely and that loveliness is enough. Junior Historical 1, 2; Business Service Club 4; Green Team 2, 3; Intramurals 3. MARGARET A. GRESALFI Reason is her soul's left hand-, faith, her right. Folk Music Club 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Future Teachers 3; Fu- ture Homemakers 2; Sports- nicht 3; Intramurals 2, 3. Out to lunch. STEVEN J). GROSNASS It's the set of the soul that de- cides its goal. Red Cross 1; Ski Club 4; Var- sity Track 3, 4; Varsity Soccer 4; Junior Varsity Wrestlinc 2. DONALD R. GROTH An honest man is the noblest work of God. Biolocy Research Group 2; Chemistry Club 3, Secretary 4; Folk Music Club 4; Livewires 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. GLORIA E. GRUTZMACHER To imagine is everything. PAUL E. GUSTAFSON Life's opportunities await the pa- tient. 80 ROBERTA S. GUTTERMAN May lime befriend thy every work. Future Nurses 4. KATHLEEN A. HARRIS Neatness has its virtues. DARRELL A. HENDRICKS Quietness is a memorable virtue. Ski Club 4; Executive Council 4; Varsity Track 2; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4. JOHN C GUZZARDI He hath a way about him. JAMES E. HENSON Such and so various are the tastes of men. Soccer 1, 3; Golf 3; Football 2. CAROL D. HAMPTON Charms strike the sight and merit wins the soul. Future Nurses Club 1; Judo Club 4; Girls’ Leaders Club 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2; Execu- tive Council 3, 4; White Team 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA A. HAUBRICH Let joy be unconfined. CHARLES E. HERBERT A love of fun and merriment . . . DOUGLAS C. HAPP He wrestles successfully with life. Varsity Leaders Club 4; Stu- dent Council 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Varsity Wrestlinc 3, 4. DIANNE M. HEINZ A tender smile and a charming way. Future Nurses Club 4; Intra- murals 3; White Team 3, 4. EVELYN S. HERMS Delight and joy as they meet. DALER SKYLINE 2; Junior Red Cross 1, 2; Executive Council 1, 4; Intramurals 1. 81 HENRY HERMS While he lives let a man be glad. Basketball 1; Track 1. RONALD HOLLOWAY The ability to mingle with all and to mingle with any. BONNIE L HOMAN Nothing is so precious as a trut friend. Student Council 1; Red Cross 1, 2; Green Team 2, 3; Intra- murals 1, 2. WALTER A. HESS His prudent course is steady. A.V.A. Squad 1, 2, President 3, 4; Livewires. Stace Manacer 2, 3, President 4; Photo Club 3, 4. COLMAN L. HIRSCHORN All the world to see. BONNIE LEE HOFFER Her charming ways deserve much praise. Future Nurses Club 4; Future Homemakers Club 2, 3; Red Cross 4; Intramurals 1, 3; White Team 2, 3, 4. DIANE M. HOLUB Let us have mirth and laughter. Spanish Club 1; Junior Histori- cal 1; Hall Monitors 2, 3, 4; Green Team 2, 3, 4. GREGORY J. HOLZ Belief in oneself is belief in life. JOHN A. HUFNACEL Let the confident man be strong in character. PATRICIA M. HUGHES Kindness opens many doors to everlasting friendship. Sportsnicht 3, 4. BERNARD R. IANTOSCA There is a certain blend of cour- age, integrity, character . . . Biology Club 1; Key Club 3, Secretary 4; Library Club 3, 4; Student Council 1, 4. 82 DIANE F. IERADI A certain niceness that makes a person grand. GARY R. ILSON You believe that easily which you hope for earnestly. Junior Varsity Baseball 3; Jun- ior Varsity Football 3; Varsity Football 4. JOSEPH INSALACO Laughter is the most enduring of the pleasuYes of life. JUDITH E. JACK A countenance in which did meet sweet records, promises as sweet. Drama Club 2; Red Cross 2; Student Council 3, 4; Executive Council 3, 4; White Team 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Too much work. DOREEN L JACQUES Laughing eyes and a smile that's bright. French Club 1; HI-LIFE 3; Busi- ness Service Club 4; Executive Council 3; Green Team 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4. RAYMOND F. JAKLITSCH LLOYD D. JAMES They are never alone who are Life is joy itself, with noble thoughts. Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Library Club, President 1, 2; DALER SKY- LINE 3, Boys’ Sports Editor 4; Student Council 2, 4; Hall Monitors 4; Wrestlinc 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 4; Cross Country 4. LESLIE J. IRWIN Petite of figure but not of spirit. Biology Club I; Junior Histori- cal Society 1; Band 1, Librarian 2; Orchestra 2; Red Cross 3; Executive Council 2, 4; Green Team 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD JACOBSEN The days of our youth are days of our glory. PETER E. JANNACE Nothing is little to he who feels it with great sensitivity. Junior Varsity Baseball 1. 83 DIANNE B. JENSEN Self-trust is the first secret of success. RONALD E. JOHNSON Diligence is the best of thee. Bovs’ Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall Monitors 4; Football 1. 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2. 4. DOLORES M. JODICE And being thou, be thou welt. Transfer from All Saints Dis- trict Hicii School CHARLES E. JOHNSON Wit is a thing by which all else is wrought. Football 2, 3; Baseball 3. MICHAEL M. JOHNSON Opportunity is the captain of all endeavor. WILLIAM JOHNSON A sense of humor balances all faculties. CLIFFORD R. JONES A man must make his opportun- ity, as oft as find it. Math Club 1; Dance Band 1, 2; Student Council 1. 2: Track 1. 4; Soccer 4; Football 3. GAIL P. KACINEC Cheerfulness in quality is always good. Transfer from W’antach Hich School CHRISTINE A. KAHN The secret of success is a con- stancy to purpose. Business Service Club 4; Fu- ture Secretaries 4; Executive Council 4; Green Team 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 3, 4. CAROLYN T. KALINOSKI Kindness in the sunshine in which virtue grows. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1. 2, 3; Green Team 3. KARALEE J. KAPLAN Charm is the essence of all good- ness. DECA 4; Business Service Club 4; Sl’ORTSNICHT 2. 84 LARRY M. KAPLAN He is a scholar and a ripe and good one. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Astronomy Cu b 2; HI-LIFE 4; Drama Club 2; Debate Club 2; Bard 4; Libr- ary Club 3 4; History Club 2. ROBERT J. KATTAU For man is man and master of his fate. Library Club 1, 2; Hall Moni- tors 3, 4. LINDA F. KEHRER She that is of a merry heart hath a continual feast. Future Secretaries ok America 4; Student Council 1, 2: Green Team 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4. LINDA A. KAPLAN Simplicility of character is no hin- derance to subtlety of intellect. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4; HI-LIFE 4; Drama Club 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; History Club 2; Intra mur- als 1, 2. ARTHUR H. KAUFMAN Let confidence be your courage. Varsity Track 3, 4. SUSAN A. KELLAR Infinite is her joy. Executive Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; White Team 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCES D. KASSLER Above the world is stretched the sky—no higher than the soul is high. Chorus 1, 2; Folk Music Club 4; Library Club 3, 4; Junior Honor Society 1; Future Teach- ers of America 2, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Sportsnight 2, 3; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE M. KAYE Larger than deeds liveth the word. History Club 4; HI-LJFE 2, 3; Daler Slate 1; Junior Histori- cal 1; Executive Council 1, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Varsity Tennis 2. 3, 4. ROBERT J. KELLENBERGER Self-confidence is the prerequisite to great undertakings. German Club 1; A.V.A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Varsity Football 3; Varsity Basketball, Manager 2. 3; Jun- ior Varsity Baseball, Manacf.r 2. DIANA J. KEELY We know the truth, not only by the reason, but also by the heart. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2. 3, 4. ROBERT T. KEMP Wondering at each of life s en- dowments. Junior Varsity Football 2; Var- sity Football 4. 85 MARION E. KING Every tone is music’s own. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Pep Squad 4; Intra murals 1, 2, 3; Green Team 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM H. KISSAM Success is the reward of toil. ANDREW' S. KNEE Laugh, but always keep a straight course. Key Club 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 4; Var- sity Track 2; Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 3. MARGARET M. KEMPEY Manner, not gold, is woman’s best adornment. Pep Boosters 3, 4; Executive Council 2; Student Council 3, 4; Intramurals 3. 4; Green Team 3, 4; Varsity Twirler 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4. EDW ARD W. KENNEDY Let every man’s hope be in him- self. KAREN M. KESSLER Art is man’s nature; nature is Cod’s art. Red Cross 1; Art Portfolio Club 4; Student Council 2, President 1; Sportsnicht 4; Intramurals 1. KATHLEEN M. KIRW AN Begin with warmth; add a radiant glow of youthful knowledge. FHA 2; Future Nurses Club 4; German Club 3, 4; Judo Club 4; W'hite Team 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 3. CHARLES L. KOHL Opinion in good men is but knowl- edge in the making. National Honor Society 3, 4; Intramurals 3. FAITH M. KETCHAM Sincerity is the only basis of tal- ent, as of character. Business Service Club 4; DECA 4; Student Council 2; Executive Council 4; White Team 3, 4; Intramurals 1. MITCHELL P. KISLOWSKI He has achieved success who has lived well. A.V.A. 1, 2; Ski Club 4; Junior Historical 1; Astronomy Club 1; Student Council 1; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3. JOHN A. KONLANDE Self-respect is the noblest garment with which a man may clothe him- self. Shop Club 3; Executive Coun- cil 1. 86 RICHARD P. KOPITSCH Pilch fast the ball of life. Hall Monitors 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowlinc 2, 3, 4. KAREN J. KRASOWSKI Good humor is a priceless asset. Red Cross 4; FTA 3; Ski Club 4; Intramurals 4. NEIL S. KROST The years will bring the best. pHOTOCRAPHY CLUB 1; INTRAMU- RAL� 1, 2 SUSAN A. KORBET She always has time for courtesy. BETH KOSLOW For all that is fair, is by nature good. HI-LIFE 3; Junior Historical 1; FTA 4; French Club 4; Execu- tive Council 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; White Team 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS C. KRASNOW Great deeds of kindness thou didst perform. AARON N. KRONCARD The discerning intellect of man. Hall Monitors 3, 4; A.V.A. 3; Bowling 1. KAREN M. KRUMENACKER The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. Business Service Club 4; German Club 4. First hand advice ANN KUBIK Many things make such a woman : wit, warmth, gaiety, and mirth. Chorus 1, 2, Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2; NYSSMA Sec- tional Orchestra 3; Intramu- rals 1, 2, 3; White Team 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY D. KUMMERFELDT All succeed who are sweet and cheerful. 87 VINCENT E. KUSY What a man thinks is his spirit in the world. Football ]. JOHN K. KUTNY Good thoughts do not perish. Football 1. Late again MILDRED D. LARSON And she made a friend sincere. KATHRYN M. LAWTON From her joyous eyes a twinkle gleams. HEIDI LAATSCH Kindness and gentleness joined in an aura of sincerity. Chorus 2, 3: Music Club 3; Ger- man Club 2; President 3; Judo Club 4. LINDA LANG She's a cute little one who's full of fun. Red Cross 1; Chorus 1; Execu- tive Council 1; Intramurals. JOSEPHINE F. LAZZARO Fuir and softly goes far. HI LIFE, Subscription Manager 4; Red Cross 2; Business Service Club 3, Treasurer 4; Honor Soc- iety 3, 4; White Team 3, 4; Future Secretaries Association 4. DONNA L LABRIOLA To see her is a picture; to hear her is a tune. Red Cross 4; Chorus 1, 2; Stu- dent Council 2, 3; Cheerleader 1; Intramlrals 1, 2, 3, 4; Green Team 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH P. LARKIN Truth is the most valuable of all virtues. Chorus 1. 2. RONALD D. LAZZARO Nothing is impossible to a willing spirit. A.V.A. Squad 1, 2; Wrestling 2; Basketball 3. 88 DENNIS P. LEVINSON Skill and confidence are an un- conquered army. History Club, Treasurer 4; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys Leaders Cu b 1; Daler Slate 1; Executive Council 1; Freshman Track 1; Varsity Bowling 3. JO LINE L LEVY Eyes that sparkle with delight. Intramurals 2. MICHAEL LEVY Fight well the battles of thy life, but provoke naught but peace. fa ft JOSEPH LEIBOWITZ The actions, intelligence, and man- ners of an all-around boy. Key Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Honor Soc- iety 1; DALER SKYLINE 4; Freshman Basketball 1; Junior Varsity Football 2; Junior Var- shy Baseball 3; Varsity Tennis 4. HOWARD LEPZELTER Wit makes wonderment of life. ROBERT A. LE VIEN Confidence is the fuel of success. DECA 3, 4; Wrestlinc 2, 3, 4; Soccer 4. ROSE ELLEN LENZI Gaiety reigns within her world. Red Cross 2, 3; Business Service Club 3; Student Council 1, 2; SrORTSNICHT 2, 3, 4. JANICE I. LEONARD This quiet soul will reach her goal. A wonderful person warms the hearts of all. Future Nurses 1; Red Cross, Secretary 1; Russian Club 4; Executive Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2; Intramu- rals 1, 2, 3, 4; Green Team 2, 3, 4; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2. VINCEOT LEONE True to certain ideals. DIANE M. LETTAU MICKI R. LESSNER Bright, cheery, young, and cute; her buoyant spirit lights her life. Drama Club 1, 2; Junior His- torical 1; Judo 4; Future Nur- ses Club, Vice-President 1; Exe- cutive Council 1. 2, 3; Student Council 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4; White Team 2, 3, 4. 89 SHARON T. LEYES A niceness that pervades in any air. Intramurals 1; Sportsnicht 2. STEPHEN P. LICATA A man's style is his mind s voice. Football 1; Basketball 1; Track 1. Beneath her quiet exterior lies a deep, intelligent mind. HI-LIFE 4; Future Homemakers of America 2; Ski Club 3; Spanish Club 4; White Team 3, 4. JANET P. LIPIAC Charm and personality unlock the door to success. Future Nurses 4; Attendance Office Squad 4: White Team 2, 3. 4. PETRINA R. LO CIUDICI All good things are the fruits of originality. Red Cross 1; Intramurals 1, 2; Green Team 2, 3. Hunger pangs DORAMARIE LOWENSTEIN Wit and friendship joined in a spirit of adventure. Junior Historical 1; French Club, Vice-President 1; Future Homemakers. President 2; Future Teachers 2, 3, 4; Char- coles 3. 4; Ski Club 4; Folk Music Club 4; Discussion Club, Secretary 3; Green Team 2, 3, 4. SARA A. MABLETON Every moment of her life—wonder- ful and new. Sportsnicht 3; Chorus 3. CUVE G. MACDONALD A youth to fortune and to fame. BARBARA LUCAS Her bright smile lingers still. Business Service Club 4; Intra- mlrals 2, 3; Pep Squad 3; Green Team 2, 3, 4. 90 GERALD J. MACDONALD Strive until you reach your goal. SARAH ANN MAHONEY Life is largely a matter of chance. White Team 3, 4. BONNIE S. MACKAY Very peppy, very gay, very cheer- ful all the day. Girls Leaders Club 3, 4, Vice- President 1; Junior Historical 1; Judo Club 4; Business Ser- vice Club 4; Executive Council 3, 4; Student Council 1; Intra- murals 1. 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4, Co-Captain 1, 2; White Team, Co-captain 4. CHRISTINE M. MAKUSKIE ROBERT M. MALANGA A quiet manner and a friendly Practice is the best of instructors, nature. Business Service Club 4; Chorus 1; Green Team. 3, 4. MICHAEL J. MAJORKA To grow straight in the strength of thy spirit. KAREN S. MANCERI Beauty is the flower of virtue. Business Service Club 4; Honor Society, Secretary 4; HI-LIFE 4; BARD 4; White Team 3, 4; Future Secretaries Association 4. MARIE C. MANCUSI Her personality and smile make her presence worth while. Business Service Club 3, 4; Student Council 1; Executive Council 4; Intra murals I, 2; White Team 4. MARGARET E. MANCUSO Lovely to look at, delightful to know. Girls Leaders Club 2, 3; Sec- retary 4; Student Council 3; Executive Council 4; Green Team 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2. MAVOURNEEN M. MANGAN Fair be thy hopes fulfilled. History Club 3; Future Nurses 4; Judo Club 4; Chemistry Club 3; Latin Club 1. MARY JEAN MANKER To be sweet and smart is an ac- complished art. Girl’s Leaders Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Honor Society 1; Stu- dent Council, Secretary 3. President 4; White Team 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leader 1, 2. 91 PETER A. MARGARITA Foresight, strength, and skill. Varsity Leaders Club 4; Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4; Executive Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 3, , Track 1; Baseball 2, 4; Soccer 4. VICTORIA A. MATINA Happy and gay all the day. Pep Squad 2; Biolocy Club 2; Business Service Club 3, 4; Judo Club 4; Intramurals 3. CHARLES W. MANNING Life has need of spirit; youth has spirit to give. Track 3, 4; Tennis 4. FREDERIC J. MARFOGLIO He lives under the roof of all powerful youth. Football 1. MAUREEN A. MARTIN Gentle in manner; strong in per- formance. DECA, President 4; Intramu- rals 3. QUERIDA MARTI From her shall read the perfect ways of glory. Future Teachers 3. 4; Folk Music Club 4; DALER SKYLINE 4; Spanish Club 1; Red Cross 1; Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4: Green- Team 2, 3. 4. THOMAS M. MATIRE Seem to be good and aim to be great. DANTE F. MARRAZZO A pleasing personality, plus ability and enthusiasm. Junior Historical 1; Math Club 2; Wrestling 1. FRANCINE M. MARINELLO Behind the days of childhood; ahead, the days of fortune. Transfer From Erasmus Hall High. GUY E. MARTIN A man with compassion is a man with dignity. Photocraphy Club 1; Judo Club 4. PATRICIA A. MATURA The liveliest diffusions of wit and humor. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Green- Team 2, 3, 4. 92 WENDY K. MAYNARD She impresses with quietness and grace. Twirler 3, 4; Red Cross 1; Sportsnight 3; Intramurals 1, 2. CHRISTINE M. MAZZARELLA A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature. Business Service Club, Treasur- er 3, President 4; DALER SKY- LINE 3; Future Secretaries As- sociation 4; Student Council 2; Executive Council 1, 3, 4; White Team 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. LEANDRO A. MAZZOCCO A mans character determines what he stands for. CAROL A. McCADDEN A light and lovely life. Chorus 1; Drama Club 4; Intra- murals 3. When’s the exam? Patricia a. McClellan Sice and fair, young and sweet; charm follows her always. Business Service Club 4; Pep Squad 4. GERALD W. McCORMACK Blithe in spirit; carefree in man- ner. VIRGINIA M. McGRATH The power of a fair face and pleas- ing personality. Junior Historical 1; Business Service Club 4; Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Council 1, 3, 4, Vice-President 2; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; W'hite Team 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1; Pep Boosters 3; Twirler 3, 4. JUDITH A. Me ASLAN Her youthful smile lights the world about her. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. CATHERINE J. McCARTHY Great thoughts come from the heart. Library Club 2; Biolocy Club 2; Business Service Club 4; In- tramurals 2; White Team 3, 4. CAROL A. McINALLY Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. White Team 3, 4. 93 REBECCA METRANO Effervescent, lovely smile, plus eyes of brown, they do beguile! Ski Ciub 3; Portfolio Club 4; Ciiarcoles 3; Intramurals I, 2; White Team 2, 3, 4. Patricia d. McLaughlin Pillar of joy in all she does. Judo Club 4; Pep Boosters 4; Red Cross 2; Business Service Club 2; Ski Club 3; HI-LIFE 3, 4; Student Council 3; Intra- murals 2, 3; White Team 2, 3. ALBERT MELHUS Effort placed forward is effort well spent. Drama Club 1; Future Nurses Club 1; HI-LIFE 3; Executive Council 1, 3; Student Council 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3,.4; Green Team 2, 3, 4. MARK B. MENDELSOHN Both wisdom and personality he docs possess. Junior Historical 1; Key Club 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; HI- LIFE, Art Editor 4; Tennis 3, 4. BARBARA A. MEAGHER Made of matchless beauty. Future Nurses, President 1; Russian Club, President 4; Red Cross 1; Hall Monitors 4; Portfolio Club 4; Executive Council 1. 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Leaders Club 2, 3, 4: Green Team 2, 3, 4; Cheerlea- der 2, 3, Captain 4. FRED L MEYER A truly cheerful man is as diffi- cult to find as a loyal friend, and he is both. Chess Club 2; Biolocy Club 2; Wrestlinc 1, 2. ANTHONY MEZZATESTA Virtue is the truest nobility. DECA 3, 4; Hall Monitors 4; Baseball 4. KAREN E. MIGLIORE The will of true wit is truth itself. ELLEN E. MILLER Gaiety and a quiet mind. Attendance Office Squad 4; Green Team 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 94 MARY ANN MILLER In friendship I early was taught to believe. Future Homemakers 3; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3; White Team 2, 3, 4. ROBERT MISA Every mans fortune is molded by his character. Student Council 1. SUZANNE C. MONTPETIT A face that lights up a room when it enters. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA A- KAPLAN Simplicity of character is no hin- drance to subtley of intellect. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4; HI-LIFE 4; Drama Club 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; History Club 2; Intramur- als 1, 2. GAYLE E MITTELSTEADT The true standard of quality is seated in the mind. Junior Historical 1, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1; DAL- ER SKYLINE 4; Student Coun- cil 4. EILEEN M. MORAN Blest with charm, she glows with warmth dnd gaiety. Drama Club 1; Red Cross 1; HI-LIFE 3; Judo Club 4; Junior Historical 1; Student Council 4; Executive Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leader 1. 2; White Team 2, 3, 4. MARY J. MIRABILE The essence of humor . . . A.V.A. 1. ROBERT J. MOLINA Knowledge is the action of the soul. Junior Historical 1; Foreicn Lancuace Club 4; History Club 4. JOHN P. MORELLI Society, friendship, and leadership are bestowed upon this man. Boys Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Trea- surer 1; Executive Council, President 3, 4; Wrestlinc 1, 2; Golf 1, Captain 2, 3, 4. GRACE MONASTER I Loving and wise, the light of the ages is bright in thy eyes. Art Portfolio Club 4. WILLIAM S. MORGAN II Action lies in his true nature. Judo Club 4; Gymnastics Club 3; Band 1, 2, 3. 95 ROSEMARIE V. MOSOMILLO Kindness alone is eternal. JOAN E. MOYNIHAN An intense faith in brotherhood. Intramurals 1; White Team 3. PETER MULAWKA He said little, but to the purpose. Varsity Bowlinc 3. DIANA B. MULLER Happiness is the beauty of the beautiful. Future Nurses 1; Red Cross 1; Russian Club 4; HI-LIFE 2; Majorette 3, 4; Executive Coun- cil 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leader 1; White Team 2, 3, 4. DIANE E. MULLER Gladness of the heart is the life of woman. Red Cross 1. ROBERT P. MUSCI Men of few words are the best men. Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Var- sity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2; Varsity Track 3. CAROLYN A. NARTOWICZ A sweet attractive kind of grace. Junior Historical 1; Future Homemakers 2; HI-LIFE 4; In- tra murals 1, 3. ERIC D. NEBBIA Drumming his way to success. Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1; Wrestlinc 1, 2, 3, 4. EILEEN A. MULLEE A great capacity for stimulating pleasure. DECA 3. ROGER G. MULLER He travels fast, confidently, along the road of success. Hall Monitors 3; Orchestra 1; Football 1. MICHAEL J. NEWMARK A powerful mind goes a long way. Biolocy Club 1; Junior Histo- rical 1: French Club 1; Key Club 3, Treasurer 4; Honor Soc- iety 3, 4; Math Club 4; BARD 4; Hali. Monitors 4; Ski Club 4. 96 JAMES H. NICHOLSON The joyous wanderer, awaited and known. FRANK L. NORA Credit one who is proved. Livewires 3, 4; Hall Monitors 3, 4; Basketball 1. ANTHONY NUZZI A sportsman with a humor that's keen. A.V.A. 1, 2; Executive Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council I, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1. 2. DAWN OBORN Hours well spent are hours that are hers. ROSEMARY M. OCHESTER Youth is valiantly cheerful. LOUISE A. OLIVERI And thru thy friendship fair . Pep Boosters 4. RONALD NORDBYE No music but a happy noted voice. JOANNE C. NOTARO Good thoughts are her constant friends. French Club 1; Future Nurses 1; Future Teachers 2, 3, 4; Charcoles 2; Ski Club 2, 3; Art Portfolio Club 3; Execu- tive Council 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Pep Boosters 3, 4; Green Team 2. 3, 4. An interesting book JUDITH E. OLSEN Doing easily what others find dif- ficult is talent. Junior Historical 1; Band 1, Treasurer 2; Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4; Girls Leaders Club 2, Assistant Treasurer 3, Treasurer 4; Chorus 4; Ski Club 4; Green Team 2, 3; In- tra murals 1, 2, 3, 4. RONALD G. OLSEN The art of living can only be learned through experience. Band 1, 2, 3. 97 JoANN OPPEDISANO Mild of manner, gentle of heart. Future Teachers 3, 4; Drama Club 3; Executive Council 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Green Team 3, 4. MICHAEL T. ORGILL He wreathed the rod of criticism with roses. Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4; History Club 2; DALER SKYLINE, Lite- rary Editor 3, 4; Editor 3, 4; Folk Music Club 3, 4; German Club 3, 4. JO ANN ORKUS Fresh and flowering as the flow- ers in May. French Club, Secretary 1; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Honor Soc- iety 1; Executive Council 2. 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4; Green- Team 2, 3, 4. LEONARD A. OTT All life moving to one measure . . . JOHN P. PACI For he wishes not to seem, but to be the best. Boys Leaders Club 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 2, 3; Executive Council 2, 3; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 3, 4: Junior Varsity Baseball 2. ANTHONY A. PADAVANA A happy man and wise is he. Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A.V.A. 2. Slow down! GLENN A. PADNICK The man who does all things well can never be matched for great- ness. DALER SKYLINE, Editor 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Math 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, Vice-President 4; Wrestlinc 1, 2, 3, 4. RALPH F. PALERMO Mighty man of valor. Wrestlinc 1, 2, 3. CERARD J. PALMIERI Happiness originates in making others happy. Hall Monitors 2, 3, 4. THEODORE P. PANASUK Joy is wisdom. GEORGE J. PANSE His success lives in his persona- lity. Library Club 2; Chemistry Club 2; Hall Monitors 2, 3; HI-LIFE 2; Red Cross 3; Art Portfolio Club 3; History Club 3; Foot- ball 1; Wrestlinc 1. DANIEL J. PARFIMOWICZ To enjoy delight with liberty. Chemistry Club 4; Judo Club 4. CONCETTA R. PAPALEO She flies on the wings of a cloud, to meet her destiny. MICHAEL N. PARIS He has wit at will. DOROTHEA A. PAPANDREA Few things are impossible to dili- gence and skill. Hall Monitors 3, 4; Red Cross 1, 3, 4; Girls Athletic Associa- tion, President 1; Girls Lead- ers Club 1; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 1; White Team 3, 4; Executive Council 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA PATROVICH Natural character is at last per- manent. KATHERINE L PAYNTER Someone very pretty and some- one very sweet. Drama Club 1; Foreicn Lancu- ace Club 4; Folk Music Club 4; Ski Club 4; Student Council 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Green Team 2, 3, 4. JEANNETTE PEIRANO Looking forward to a bright to- morrow. Business Service Club 2, 4; Future Secretaries Association 4; White Team 2, 4; Intramu- rals 2, 4. NANCY PARES With smile so sweet. Junior Historical 1; Future Homemakers 2; HI-LIFE 3; Judo Club 4; Executive Council 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; White Team 2, 3, 4. JOHN PARZYCH The power of a man increases by continuance in one direction. SUSAN PEIRANO Friendship is the highest degree of perfection in society. Hall Monitors Club 3; Intra- murals 3. 99 ROBERT J. PENZES Good thoughts bring good deeds. Vaksity Football 4. RALPH PERAGINE An understanding of the power of wit. Track 1. HOWARD A. PERKINS Every man is the maker of his own fortune. Track 1, 2. EDWARD S. PETERSEN A trumpet fanfares his future bright. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Chorus 4; German Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3. DOLORES R. PHILLIPS Bubbling with life and aglow with activity, she bounces through her world. Red Cross 4; Student Council 4; Intramurals 3; White Team 3. 4. LOUISE N. PIANTANIDA The smile that comes with youth. Hall Monitors 3, 4. PHYLLIS E. PICKER Silence is more musical than any song. Judo Club 4. 100 RALPH M. PLANES The eyes of the sage, and the heart of the braie. DECA 4; Varsity Leader Club 4; Hall Monitors 4; A.V.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Council 3, 4; Junior Varsity Whestlinc 3; Varsity Wrestlinc 4; Varsity Football 4. JEFFREY PLITT Reason elevates our thought as high as the stars. Executive Council 3, 4; Wrestl- ing 1, 2; Junior Varsity Foot- ball 3. PHILIP J. PODRID Our thought is a key which un- locks the doors of the world. Biology Club, Secretary 1; Hall Monitors 3, Lieutenant 4; Jun- ior Historical 1; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Honor Society 1; Honor Society 3. 4; BARD 4; DALER SKYLINE 4; Drama Club 2; Chemistry Club 2; Stu- dent Council 4. BARBARA J. PULVINO There is nothing more profitable than to live by the guidance of reason. Rld Cross 3; Student Council 1. 2; Sportsnigiit 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1. 2. JANET D. POLICASTRO A social Zmile, a sympathetic eye, and a heart that prompts them both. Chorus 1, 2; Business Service Club 4; Sports night 2. FRANCES S. POLIZZI Eyes that spark a lovely face. Business Service Club, Vice- President 4; Student Council 4; White Team 3, 4; Intramurals L EUGENE L POWER Brevity is the soul of wit. Track 3. PAMELA A. POPE Full of laughter, ever gay; may she always stay that way! Future Nurses 1; Hall Moni- tors 4; Student Council 2; Exe- cutive Council 1. 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leader 1; Girls Leaders Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; White Team 2, 3, 4; Judo Club 4. LINDA A. POSILLICO A face and a mind that make a world. Latin Club 1; Biolocy Club, Secretary-Treasurer 1; Red Cross 1; Band 1; Librarian 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Dance Band 2; Orchestra 2. 3, 4; Executive Council 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2; Green- Team 3. 4. ROBERT C. PRAGER Sensitivity, intellect, refinement ... that which we call greatness. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Folk Music Club 3, 4; Ger- man Club 3, Vice-President 4; BARD 4. SUSAN M. PRICE Billiant is the hair—O'er face and mind so fair. Junior Historical 1; Art Club 1: French Club 1; DALER SKY- LINE. Associate Editor 3. 4; HI-LIFE 3, 4; Discussion Club 3; Junior Honor Society 1; Hon- or Society 3, 4; BARD 4; Folk Music Club 4; Student Council 3. HENRY PROTO .Vo cares in the world have I. KENNETH J. PUCCI Aim high . . . your goal, the sky. A.V.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall Monitors 3, 4; Student Council 1. 2; Foot- ball 1; Track 1; Wrestlinc 1. HAROLD J. POWERS The art of living! Wrestlinc 1, 2; Track 1. ALBERT J. PUPPO The secret of his happiness lies in liking what he has to do. Band 1, 2. MARJORIE I. RAFF With friendliness and determina- tion, she will go far. HI-LIFE 4; Lancuace Club 4; Intramurals 1; Sportsnicht 4. SUSAN L RAFFA Heart to feel, understanding to di- rect, and hand to execute. Portfolio Club 2, 3; Char-Coles 2; Future Teachers 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 4; Student Council 1, 3; Executive Council 3; Intramur- als 1, 2, 3, 4; Judo Club 4; Pep Boosters 4; Green Team 3. JAMES E. RALEIGH A friend is the hope of the heart. Chemistry Club 3; Junior Var- sity Football 2. NICHOLAS E. RAO The happy highways where I went . . . EILEEN I). RAPPORT The beauty from her inner glow will long outshine her years. French Club, President 1; Fu- ture Homemakers 2; Executive Council 4. EILEEN RAWITZ Vll travel along with a friend and a song. Red Cross 3; Sportsnicht 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. ANGELA F. RECCA One who's young and fine. Red Cross 2; Attendance Office Squad 2; Intramurals 1. JOHN W. REED Life is a ladder, infinite stepped. GEORGE E. REGAN A great deed of wit. Junior Varsity Football 2. PAUL J. REIFF Friendliness is inherent in a man. Junior Historical 1; Chorus 1; Latin Club 2; Astronomy Club, Vice-President 2, Treasurer 3; Biolocy Club 2; Ski Club 2, 3; Folk Music Club 4; Foreicn Lancuace Club 4; Student Coun- cil 4. 102 HENRY J. REII.LY ITith supreme ambition. Chorus 1; Junior Varsity Foot- ball 2. 3; Varsity Football 4. CAROL A. RESNICK With a song in my heart. Future Nurses 4; Judo Club 4; Green Team 3, 4; Intramurals 1. 3, 4. DONNA L. RESPASS Through her expressive eyes her soul distinctly speaks. Ski Club 3; HI-LIFE 3, 4; Exe- cutive Council 1, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Pep Boosters 3; Green- Team 3. LAWRENCE L. RICCI Each person has a certain talent... Wrestlinc 1, 2. Where is it? RONALD J. RIEDERICH Laughter plays the music in his life. W'restlinc 2, 3; Dance Band 2; Football 2. ELEANOR C RIM AI Cute and merry, she bounds with enthusiasm. Ski Club 3; Junior Historical, Treasurer 1; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Judo Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Green Team 2, 3, 4. LYDIA E. RIVERA Contentment of spirit is happiness. JEROME A. RIZZI Strength of spirit . . . KAREN A. ROBERTS A constant smile is everlasting company. French Club 1. ARLEEN M. ROGERS Goodness manifests itself quietly. Ski Club 3; White Team 2; Pep Boosters 3, 4; Intramurals 2. 103 KAREN A. ROGERS Fair, gentle, serene. JEFFREY J. RUDOLPH There is nothing so kind as kind- ness, and nothing so loyal as truth. Hall Monitors 2, 3, 4. ALAN G. ROSE Man is his oun star, and the soul commands all light, all influence, all fate. Biolocy Club 1; HI-LIFE 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; DALER SKYLINE 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. MADELINE A. HUMMEL Levity and gaiety, enfolded by sunny mirth. BARBARA A. RYAN The light from her heart inspires goodness. Chorus 1. CHARLES J. ROSE A quiet smile and a quiet heart. ROBERTA RUP A faithful friend is the medicine of life. Ski Club 3; White Team 2, 3; Intra murals 3. ELAINE M. RYAN Gentle and virtuous deeds. Sportsnicht 3, 4. SEYMOUR ROTH Confidence marks the beginning of a purposeful life. History Club 4; Intramurals 2. JEANETTE RUSSO Peaceful in thought; serene in countenance. FRANK J. RYAN Mighty paramount of truth. Varsity Leaders Club 4; Varsity Golf 3, 4. 104 JOANNE M. KYAN A girl who knows all the niceties of a lovely life. French Club 2; Future Nurses 1; Future Teachers 2, 3; Exe- cutive Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3; Green Team 2, 3, 4. LEO R. SAPOSNICK Always prepared for life's sur- prises. CYNTHIA M. SCHAEFFER The future world is charged by ourselves. Sportsnicht 3; Intramurals 2. THOMAS C. SCARDAVILLE Individuality is the core of great- ness. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 1; Junior Historical 1; Junior Honor Society 1; Student Coun- cil 2. MARY ANN I. SCHERNAU JOSEPH RYAN Being friendly is being great. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Coun- cil 3; Track 1; Wrestlinc 1, 2, 3, 4. NANCY M. SAVILIA Overflowing with good nature. DECA 4; White Team 2. 3. 4. MARIA J. SCHEL Her laughter makes the world bright. ROBERT D. SCHELLHORN Slow and steady wins the race. Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Var- sity Track 2, 3, 4; Junior Var- sity W'restlinc 2. To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. Junior Historical, Secretary 1; Chorus 1, 2, 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; DALER SKYLINE 4; Daler Slate, Editor 1; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Council 1, 3. JOHN E. SANDFORD Work well done is in itself a re- ward. French Club 2; Track 1; Var- sity Track 2, 4. ROCCO J. SAVINO Life is to be fortified by mo,ny friendships. 105 ROGER R. SCHIBANI Wit makes its own welcome. A.V.A. Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys Leaders Club 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2; Football 3. SANDRA R. SCHINDLER The certainty to please is a charm• ing possession. DECA 3, 4; Hall Monitors 3; Business Service Club 4; W hite Team 2, 3, 4. STANLEY SCHLACKMAN To feel that a man has lived with purpose is his highest reward. PAULA SCHLOFSKY A tittle lady has a lovely life. HI-LIFE 3; Art Club 1; Future Teachers 4; Ski Club 3, 4; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3; Green Team 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 3, 4. FRANCES L. SCHMIDT With warmth and friendship stir- red. German Club 1. LINDA A. SCHMIDT Beautiful eyes beam from a happy- human. RICHARD A. SCHMIDT Energy creates the atmosphere of his universe. VIOLA M. SCHNAARS A lot of smiles, a lot of fun, a personality liked by everyone. Ski Club 4; Executive Council 1; Student Council 1; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4; White Team 2, 3, 4. CAROL A. SCHROEDER Friendliness is the forte of fellow- ship. HI-LIFE 4; Band 1. VINCENT C. SCHW ARTING Hit fortune is his way. STEVEN P. SCHWARTZ A sense of humor is the finest sense. Junior Historical 1, 2: Tennis, Manacer 4. 106 STEVEN SCHWARTZBERG Character which is good is begun in youth. GRACE G. SCHWARZ We are here not to get ail we can out of life for ourselves, but to try to make others happier. Future Teackers 4; Intramurals 3. LORETTA SCHWEIKER Pert and pretty, little and light. RICHARD J. SCORDATO With soaring spirit and lightness of heart . . . GERALDINE M. SCOTTI Friendship and wit the keys to her personality. HI-LIFE 2, Business Manacer 3, 4; Red Cross 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Color Guard 3, Co-Captain 4; Executive Council 1, 2, 4; Stu- dent Council 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; W'hite Team 2, 3, 4. ERNEST F. SEHLMEYER A listener does a great quantity of good. JUDITH L. SELICMAN Her eyes are sparkling and humor, enlightening. Junior Historical 1; Ski Club 3; DALER SKYLINE 4; Student Council 2, 3; Executive Council 3; Intramurals 3, 4; Green Team 3, 4. DONNA L. SERBER Her life is an aura of beauty. History Club, Secretary 3; Sportsnicht 2, 3; Judo Club 4. On the path JAMES L. SERKANIC The power of thought—the magic of the mind. Football 3. CHRISTOPHER P. SFAKIANOS Life is a struggle, but not a war- fare. 107 STEVEN R. SHEVICK A firm will molds the world. Library Club 1; Varsity Soccer 4; Junior Varsity Basketball 2, Basketball 3, 4. DIANE K. SHIFLEY A pleasant person pleases all. RONALD R. SHIELDS Jest and youthful Jollity. ARLENE J. SIERANT Her company is an everlasting pleasure. Orchestra 1, 2; DALER SKY- LINE 3; HI-LIFE 4. It’s like this . .. MARK P. SIEGEL Belief in a life which one can call his own. Junior Historical 1; Hall Mon- itors 4; Key Club 2, Vice Presi- dent 3, President 4; Executive Council 1. DONNA M. SIMONETTI And she was lair as the rose in May. Sportsnicht 2. FRANK J. SISIA Tis good to be merry and gay. A.V.A. 1; Basketball 2; Varsity Wrestlinc 4. JOHN F. SISIA Ride in the whirlwind; direct the storm. RICHARD D. SHEA Wise men have an inward sense of what is beautiful. Chess Club 2; Chemistry Club 2. 3. PATRICIA A. SHESTAK An understanding spirit knows all. Future Nurses 4. ANN E. SLATERBECK The sweet look of devotion . . . Music Club 3, Vice-President 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Or- chestra 3; Intramurals 1, 2. MARGRET SOHNE Tw goodness which lingers longest. HARVEx P. SOSS Pierce the world with a discerning knowledge. Junior Historical 1; Science Club 1; Junior Honor Society 1; Judo Club 4; Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 3; Executive Council 2, 4; Wrestlinc 1. LAWRENCE D. SOBEL Melody is the language by which the musician speaks to everyr heart. Chorus 2, 3, 4; Music Club 2, 3, 4; Select Choir 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 1; Football 1, 2; Track Team 1. KENNETH P. SOPER Friendship is like growing—it be- gins but does not finish. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Music Club 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4. THERESA SPADAFORA For the love of laughter . . . LA VERN A. SPAULDING Nothing half so pleasant as she. Judo Club 4; Student Council 4; Sportsnicht 3; Intramurals 1. ALLYN SPIDELLA A quiet man with quiet ways. DENNIS J. SMOLSKI Success is a direct result of knowl- edge and practicality. SALVATORE S. SOLA The brightest way to live a life is •o live a life of laughter. BARBARA E. SLOTNICK A sweet, fresh beauty ... a lively lovely girl. HI-LIFE 3. Senior Editor 4; Fu- ture Teachers 4; Future Home- makers 2; Junior Historical 1; Executive Council 3; Student Council 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Green Team 3. 4. 109 DIANA M. SPINETTA A loyal friend is more valuable than all the riches in the world. Library Club 1; Chorus 2, 4. RONALD M. STANTON Strong in soul, in heart, and in mind. Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4. KENNETH E. STEENBUCK Throughout life he will be broad- casting his thoughts to others. A.V.A. 1, 2, 3; Livewires 3; Radio Club 4. JOHN A. SPINOSA The steps of his strength shall be straightened. ROBERT A. STAATS A man of toil and levity. Ski Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4-, A.V. A. 2; Hall Monitors 4; Student Council 1; Intramurals 1. LINDA C STAGNETTI Laugh your cares away. Student Council 1; Intramurals 1. ALLAN T. STEELE A pleasing personality plus ability and intelligence. Chess Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2. Concentration BARBARA M. STEINBERGER A helping hand, a friendly mind. Portfolio Club 4; Chorus 2, 3; Folk Music Club 4; Judo Club 4. CAROL A. ST. NICHOLAS Life has loveliness to give. SUSAN L. STRATTON Golden rays cue in her hair; joy she radiates everywhere. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; HI-LIFE 4; French Club 4; Future Nurses 1. no SHARON STRAUSS Through the dim light of life im- mortal. Future Nurses 1, 4; Junior Red Cross 1, 2; White Team 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3. JAMES SYBIL A sporting man's sense of luck and chance. Varsity Leaders Club 3, 4; Hall Monitors 4; Basketball 1; Var- sity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestlinc 1; Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. ARNOLD P. STRICKMAN Reason, the choicest of gifts be- stowed by heaven. Biolocy Club 1; Junior Histori- cal 1: JETS 3; Honor Society 3, 4; HI-LIFE 4; Ski Club 4; Exe- cutive Council 3. DALE S. SUMMERS A quiet simplicity in thought and a lovely grace in action. Intramurals 2. 4; White Team 2, 3. 4. CRAIG W. TAYLOR Merit and good-breeding will make their way everywhere. Football 2, 3; Baseball 3; In- tramurals 3. BARBARA L. TERRIZZI Small in size, but not in signifi- cance. Business Service Club 3; Red Cross 1; DECA 4; Green Team 3. JOHN J. THOMSON Bringeth forth out of his treasure. Student Council 1, 2; Cross Country 4; Track 3, 4; Wres- tlinc 2, 3, 4. CAROL J. THORPE Truth is the secret of elegance and of virtue. Twirler 3. CHARLES R. SYBIL A ball, a bat, or a game—but al- ways with sport. Varsity Leaders Club 3, 4; Hall Monitors 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; W'restlinc 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. ALEXANDER H. TELIAK A life that runs a knowing course across a glowing field. Varsity Leaders Club 4; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Cross Country, Captain 4. JOANNE TIERNAN In her heart is the law of kindness. Intramurals 1. Ill THERESA M. TIMPANELLI A young mind, a blithe spirit, and a pleasant life ahead. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2; HI-LIFE 3, 4; Executive Council 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; White Team 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses 4. BRUCE E. TRENHEISER Let every man be the master of his time. Biolocy Club 1; Art Portfolio Club 2, President 3, 4. JAMES W. TUMILOWICZ It is a very hard undertaking to seek to please everyone. Junior Varsity Football 2. ROBERT P. TISCHLER An athletic man is an upright man. Wrestlinc 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. GIACONDA F. TRIMIGLIOZZI Life shall fly away as a dream. Business Service Club 4; Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3; Executive Council 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1; White Team 3, 4. ANN TONIS She has the manner, she has the face, that make simplicity a grace. HI-LIFE 3,4; Charcoles 4; Port- folio Club 4; BARD 4; Attend- ence Office Squad 4; Ski Club 4; Intramurals 4. MARYANN TORIO Natural to please. Student Council 3; Executive Council 3; DALER SKYLINE 3; Intramurals 1, 2. BARBARA A. TSIRINTANIS All that a soul can do . . . Judo Club 4; Choristers 3, 4; Red Cross 1: Student Council 1. ARLENE F. TURCHAK As a jeu'el of gold is a fair woman. Attendance Office Squad 4. JUSTINE TURNER I love such society as is quiet, wise, and good . . . Folk Music Club 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3; DALER SKYLINE, Feature Edi- tor 3, 4; Green Team 2. AUGUSTINE TURTURRO It matters not how longue live, but how. 112 RITA M. TYRRELL From the crown of her head to the toe of her foot, she is all mirth. Judo Club 4. RICHARD J. VALENZA The principal purpose of life is enjoyment. Chess Club, President 2. EILEEN E. VALLAS Thy rapt soul sitting in thine eyes. Business Service Club 4 Did I make it? JAMES L VAN TASSELL The memory of the fust is blessed. HI-LIFE 4; Piiotocraphy Club 1; Judo Club 4; Livewires 4. CONCETTA I. VECCHIO How sweet in friendship is she. HI-LIFE 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Fu- ture Teachers 3, 4; Student Council 1, 4. JOHN V. VAN DORMOLEN The best is yet to be . . . Judo Club 4; Band 1. LOUISE VESSALICO A quiet exterior cannot hide a warm and friendly spirit. Library Club 2, 3, 4; Intramur- als 3, 4; Green Team 3, 4. LAWRENCE R. VALLE Winged hours of bliss. Boys Leader Club 4; Wrestlinc 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 4; Judo Club 4. KAREN A. VAN DOVER A wealth of contentment surround- ing her. Chorus 1, 2, 4; German Club 2, 4; Biolocy Club 4; Future Teachers 2; Student Council 1, 2, 4; White Team 1, 2, 4. PATRICK L VETRANO A merry heart doth good like medicine. 113 BARBARA VISCONTI Youth—full of grace, force, fas- cination. Red Cross 3; Student Council 1. JEANNE M. VITTORY Sweet aspect of a princess. Charcoles 2, 3; Drama Club, President 3; History Club 4; White Team 2, 3, 4. ROBERT E. VITIELLO Wit and loyalty, both bestowed upon thee. Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Intramurals 1. CLIFTON K. VOGELSBERG The plans of life are like a dream, wishful and designing. Football 1; Track 2. UNDA VOSS Imagination and memory are but one thing. Red Cross 1, 2; Executive Coun- cil 1, 2; Intramurals 1. DONALD P. WACHTER A sportsman and a wit in every way. Boys Leaders Club 3, Second Lieutenant 4; Hall Monitors 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. EDWARD R. VITIELLO Beginning with the youthfulness of spirit. AUDREY M. VOLPE A bright and glowing future. PATRICIA L. WAGNER A very studious girl is she; a nicer one there could not be. Red Cross 2; History Club 3, 4; Future Teachers 3, 4. 114 THOMAS E. WALSH Few persons have courage enough to appear as good as they really are. Science Club 1, 2; A.V.A. 1, 2; DALER SKYLINE 1, 2; Boys Leaders Club 1, 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1; Football 1, 2. 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 4. LINDA A. WEBER An air of grace and sophistication. Band 1; Junior Historial 1; Business Service Club, 4; Stu- dent Council 1; White Team 2; Intramurals 1; Future Secre- taries 4. NEIL L. WIESBROD A gentleman with a thirst for knowledge. Junior Historical, President 1; Biology Club, President 1; DAL- ER SKYLINE 2, 4; BARD 4; Stu- dent Council 1, 2; Track 1. PRISCILLA M. WASS Sweetness and niceness are met in thee. HI-LIFE 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 4; Attendance Squad 4; Junior Historical 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Judo Club4; Student Coun- cil 1, 4; Executive Council 4; Intramurals 1, 3, 4; Green Team 3, 4. LOUISE C. WEBER A sweet and soft spoken manner. JUDITH H. W'EISENSEE A friend to everyone she meets. EDWARD A. W EATHERS Truth is the door to his intellect; nobility to his spirit; and knowl- edge is his key. Junior Honor Society, President 1; Varsity Leaders Club 3, Cap- tain 4; Junior Leaders Club, Vice-President 1; Honor Society 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; BARD, Poetry Editor 4; Executive Council, President 1; Baseball 1; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. RUDOLPH R. W EBER His searching mind will seek the highest knowledge. Biolocy Club 1; Student Coun- cil 1. DIANE E. WEISS Truth is inclusive of all virtues. History Club 3; Business Serv- ice Club 3, 4; Folk Music Club 4; Attendance Office Spuad 2; BARD 4; Student Council 4; White Team 3, 4; Intramurals 3. 4. TOWNSEND E. WEEKS Thought is the labor of the in- tellect. Chemlstry Club 4; Judo Club 4; Soccer 4; Track 4. ROBERT WEST True goodness springs from a mans own heart. Junior Varsity Football 2; Var- sity Track 3, 4; Varsity Cross Country 4 115 FETER J. WHELEN Bright countenance of truth. PAUL K. WILLENBROCK Truth lights the paths of life. Basketball 3, 4. DORIS J. WOLFF A future bringing infinite pleasure and joy in full measure. Business Service Club 3; Future Homemakers 4. JOYCE E. WHITE Faith to believe, and will to per- form. •Intramurals 1, 2, 3. ANN A. WOOD Spirit so still, pure, and quiet. History Club 3, Secretary 4; Band 1; Intramurals 3, 4. LENNARD J. WOLFSON A scientific mind that glows like light. Honor Society 3, 4; Wrestlinc 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4. KAREN B. WHITWORTH A smile forever bright and beau- tiful. Band 1; Nurses Club 4; Judo Club 4; Archery Club 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3. LINDA WOOD Friendliness is her sphere. Business Service Club 3; Red Cross 1; Green Team 3. ROBERT E. WINGFIELD Imaginaton is the arc of the mind. Hall Monitors 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Soc- cer 4. CHARLES L. WILKINSON A pleasant personality and a hand- some face. JAMES E. WISEKAL Chiefly the mold of a mans for- tune is his own hands. 116 PATRICIA A. WRIGHT A mind burning with knowledge, kindled by a spirit of love and beauty. HI-LIFE 4; Future Homemakers 2, Treasurer 3; Future Teachers 3; Honor Society 3, 4; BARD, Financial Editor 4; Executive Council 2. IRENE YWASKEVIC A warm heart and pleasant smile to reflect her personality. Future Teachers 4; Student Council 2; Intramurals 1. CHARLES R. ZAMBRI A handsome face and a steadfast smile, with a mind to equal both. Chess Club 2; Track 2, 3. THOMAS L WUERTH His appearance and personality make him a man to be admired. Wrestling 2. JOSEPH ZAHRALBAN His eyes shine as one who has no cares or sorrows. JOHN ZAREMBA As long as you live, keep learning how to live. Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3. JEFFREY I. WYNN Act well your part; there all the honor lies. Biolocy Club 1; Key Club 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Hall Monitors 3, 4; A. Cappella Choir 4; Execu- tive Council 1, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2. HELEN L. YOUNG Soft is the music that would charm forever. HI-LIFE 3. 4; Girls Leaders Club 1; Junior Honor Society, Secre- tary 1: French Club, Treasurer 1; Ski Clur 2, Treasurer 3; Busi- ness Service Club 4; Attendance Office Squad 2; Junior Histori- cal, Secretary 1; Student Coun- cil 3; Executive Council 4; In- tram i rals 3; Green Team 2, 3, 4. Time to go home THEA E. ZELDEN Bright and fiery like her hair; loving life with love to spare. Junior Historical 1; Future Teachers 3, 4; Ski Club 3; Cho- rus 3; Executive Council 2; Stu- dent Council 4; Green Team 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. IVAN D. ZIEGLER A being breathing thoughtfull breath ... The reason firm, the temperate will. Debate Club 2, 3, President 4; Chess Club 2; Bowlinc 1. 117 MARILYN L. ZUMPANO Join the spirit and personality in a bond of lasting success. Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Hon- or Society 1; Choris 1. 2. 3, 4; Future Teachers 2, 3; Future Homemakers 2; HI-LIFE 4; BARD 4; Junior Historical 1; Student Council 1; Executive Council 1, 2; Green Tevm 2, 3. 4. BARBARA A. ZIREK Amiable and sweet is she. IN MEMORIAM It is with sorrow and deep regret that the Class of 1964 views the death of James O’Neill, who, after a prolonged ill- ness, died in the autumn of 1963. The memory of him, of his friendship and spirit, will long remain in the minds of his classmates. 118 Row 1: L. Kaplan; R. Gebiner; K. Manceri; J. Bennett; J. Olsen; J. Lazzaro; D. Caulfield. Row 2: A. Rose; R. Prager; M. Zumpano; P. Wright; J. Goulding; A. Strickman; C. Kohl. Row 3: L. W'olfson; M. Mendelsohn: E. Weathers; J. Leibowitz; P. Podrid. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President_________________Joel Bennett Vice President___________GLENN PADNICK Secretary________________Karen Manceri Treasurer__________Jl-DY OLSEN This year the Farmingdale chapter of the National Honor Society participated in school activities with a two-fold purpose, that of service and the promotion of scholarship. The long awaited literary magazine finally came into being through the efforts of the Honor Society, under the influence of the late Dr. Bourgeois. Staffed and financed partially by the Honor Society, THF. BARD proved to be the greatest under- taking of the year. With the desire to give a five-hundred dollar scho- larship to a deserving Senior, the Honor Society, under the sponsorship of Mr. Begeal and Mrs. Silver, collected money for the Scholarship Fund by selling pretzels after school. Since the group had a double financial burden, it was decided to hold a dance in February to increase the treasury. Entitled “Night on the Town,” the dance’s main attraction was a fabulous evening for two consisting of a dinner and theater tickets. To highlight the evening, disc-jockev Dandy Dan Daniels emceed the dance and brought along many recording groups. In addition to serving as guides at school functions, such as Open School Night, the members carried on a tutoring program which was of great value to the school, aiding many students in their academic studies. The Induction ceremony held on March 25 was a very solemn and dignified occasion. In all, the year’s activities again demonstrated the Society’s ideals of scholarship, character, leadership, and service. 119 HI-LIFE KIWANIS JOEL BENNETT Now in its seventh year, the HI-LIFE Kiwanis Awards continue to be highly esteemed symbols of recognition among the Seniors. Originating in 1958. as the idea of a former editor-in-chief of HI-LIFE, Daniel Daly, the awards are a joint recognition on the part of the Farmingdale Club and HI-LIFE of outstanding high school and com- munity leadership and service. A display of active leadership in school and community, service to the school during his high school career, and the maintenance of a minimum 85% scholastic average are HENRY FADER 120 AWARDS the prerequisites for consideration for this award. Granted to six members of the graduating class, this recognition honors students who might otherwise go unheralded. Members of the faculty participate in actual selection of the winners; they indicate those students who they feel have represented the highest standards of character, lead- ership, and service. This recognition, along with the distinguished plaques presented by the Kiwanis Club, recog- nizes the efforts of these students to serve both school and community — a coveted honor for worthwhile citizenship. JUDY GOULD1NC EDWARD WEATHERS CLASS HISTORY June 21, 1964 This Sunday afternoon is different; the air is tinged with antic- ipation, nervousness, and sentimentality. I have to leave for the high school in about five minutes, but it seems as though I shall be leaving more than this room. One final adjustment to my cap, and I shall be ready . . . That was the shortest ride ever to the school. Even the town looked different. For a moment I forgot the new Post Office, the whine of supersonic planes, the new apartments along Fulton and Conklin Streets. All 1 saw were a quiet village with a grade- crossing in the center of the town and that type of small town atmosphere of security. In the past four years we have grown along with the town, but. although important, it was not the focal point of our lives; that position went to the school. We walked in the front door on the way to the gymnasium. Never had I known the building to be so quiet amidst so much noise, pervaded by an eerie, almost sacred aii. 1 saw many of my friends, yet I could not help but wonder how many I would see five or ten years from now. Finally, we were lined up waiting for the march to begin, but this was different from rehearsal. The giggling was more nervous, the levity, more serious, as each of us was wrapped up in his own thoughts. The representatives from the different classes were preparing to enter the gym, and then, the first note of music was simultaneous with a twinge in my throat. It was like a review of my high school years . . . The freshmen went first. Strange, but I pictured them as we had been then, and the first thing that came to my mind was the little green hunting hat with the names written all over it — Freshman Week — the first and only in Farmingdale's history. We had dancing in the gymnasium, and classes taught by our friends. It is surprising how young we were then; there was so much simple living that was so much fun — that Dawn Dance, for example. We wore dungarees and shorts, and we ate breakfast — at six o’clock in the morning. We were the proud possessors of a little card labelled “Freshman Class,” signed by Ed Weathers, who was our President. Donna Beretsky was Vice-President; Gerrie Boyle, Secretary; and Joel Bennett, Treasurer. How adult we thought we were with our Earth Science and our puppy loves — and our Freshman Prom. It would be nice to relive that night which, by now, has blended into a blur of many colors and the Freshman Dance Band; and, oh yes, Jahn’s afterward. The only thing that stands out clearly in my mind are the flowers that Joe brought me — pink roses, baby roses, first starting tc bloom. They are pressed between pages 63 and 64 of Dickens’ Great Expectations, our class novel then. I remember Pip and Joe, and everything was “a lark” but that’s just about the way everything was that year — a lark. Of course, we had our problems also. Why, I remember Ele- mentary' Algebra as the strangest thing I had ever seen. I kept telling my parents I was going to fail, but somehow I managed to get through it. There were strange, new subjects — Ancient History, foreign languages, and new words — “regents,” for example. There was a whole new world of extracurricular activities opened to us — intramurals, school and class government, service organ- izations, and others. The Junior Historical Society stands out in my mind, especially the trip to Lake Placid. The hotel stay started me thinking about college dorm life. We sang, coming home on the bus, until our throats were hurting us. but it was fun, and because we were young. I suppose the throats were not so bad. There were days when we trudged around Farmingdale. collecting canned food for Korean orphans; we had a dance for the canned food drive too, and a contest among the homerooms; mine, as I recall, was second, largely because of the seventy cans I brought in. There was a Freshman Honor Society, the Junior Honor Society; I remember the Induction — there was a stand with thirty candles on it that wobbled at a sixty-four degree angle. The culmination of our Freshman Year was graduation, our progression from junior high school to high school; graduation, which brings visions of the future — visions of secretaries, lawyers, and teachers; visions of parents, newspapers, and television; visions of a life that must be led, a life in a world about us. I shall never forget when Reverend Judd gave his benediction; I had thought, “This is your life; this is your school, your family, your town, your world. Every little segment of that world is very much a part of you, a part which must be entertained and developed; it is part of you that is immortal.” Perhaps I didn’t think exactly that then, but it seems that way now, while I am reliving that graduation through this one — with three more years of life behind me. The line is starting to move now, and I am following along, rather mechanically. 1 am here, but my thoughts are in 1961, our sophomore year. We had a new group of leaders in our midst: Donna Beretsky was President; Virginia McGrath, Vice-President; Arlene Berkowitz, Secretary; and Joan DiPaola. Treasurer. It was a strange feeling, to be so young after having been the oldest, but I remember, I was too excited — and too busy, to notice, for, as a sophomore, I found what I was really interested in; I found French, and 1 discovered geometry; 1 tried out for Cheering and, finally, I met Jim. The strangeness of the term “J.V.” at first amused me. especially after everything had been “Freshman,” but it sounded “big” and “old, and very important. Many things were new then, particularly the building; we entered the newly completed Farmingdale High School as its first Sophomore Class, but some- thing else stands out more clearly: Here we had the “feel” of a high school. We weren’t just eight year olds learning to count by three's now; we were individuals, people with a purpose, and everything I did had purpose for my later life. As sophomores we adopted a Farmingdale family for Christmas. Those early habits of an obligation to give instilled the type of charity that the world can use. The dance that year was “April Showers, May Flowers;” we held it in the gymnasium in April. It rained that night, which might have been appropriate, except that we were all rather looking to the May Flowers” end of it. That year passed all too quickly; suddenly, I was confronted by a handful of Regents, was later handed a report card, and wishes for a happy summer lingered in my ears that June. The summer was happy and a gentle respite for what lay ahead — the Junior Year. Jay Morelli was President; Barbara Risalfi, Vice-President; Beverly Discount, Secretary; and Joan DiPaola, Treasurer. I made a decision that year to go to college; some of my friends decided to go to West bury’s Technical and Trade High School; some, to secretarial school; and some, to college. Others were .planning to go tc work right after high school and began exploring job oppor- tunities. We sold candy that year, our Junior year. I remember indoctrinating all my neighbors with the fact that they loved coconut almcnd; Joel Bennett and Dot Papandrea tied in first place for most candy sold. Now, back to reality for a moment. I see them entering the gymnasium, coming to see their “candy- sellers” go on tc greater things. It is certainly a strange feeling when the past merges with the present and then disappears com- pletely; it is funny how we are all grasping at memories now, with the impending future upon us, almost as though we were afraid to let go of the security inherent in the past four years. Nevertheless, reliving the past, “big business” did come to Farm- ingdale that year. As if that were not enough, candy was our concession at the games. My memories of my Junior year will always be tinged with chocolate and almond flavorings. The class was very active that year. We had a Donkey Basketball Game, and I shall never forget seeing Jim riding one of those and how I laughed when he fell off! I suppose I had a touch of sadism even then. The year began grandly with the Inaugural Ball, drifted along on a current of candy sales, was supplemented by such activities as sports and the Student Council play, Bve-Bye Birdie”, but the most spectacular part of that year was the Junior Prom — “Once Upon a Time” — a beautiful maze of Cinderellas and pink tulle, a dream world that came alive for me for a few precious hours. From retrospection to forecasting the future — the eternity of that night projecting itself into visions of weddings, of future generations attending the same proms, the same graduation, and more immediately, of becoming an integral part of the community which fostered them. In our dreams, with so few’ risings of the sun. the shadows of our lives grow long. For that night, every girl was a queen in a quiet way, but one was in a more acknowledged way — Phyliss Brand wine, surrounded by a court of young ladies: Arlene Berkowitz, Joan DiPaola. Carol Hampton, and Barbara Risalfi. Then there were the rings, the first hint of things to come — things labelled “senior.” One day I missed lunch so I could order my ring — all those little iron things I tried on! None seemed 122 to fit, and one actually stuck on my finger. Nonetheless, I managed somehow to order a ring, and it came in a size that fit, and it was very exciting. I remember for the first time, the strange feeling of being an upperclassman. There was a certain deep sense of responsibility that awakened in me. and a certain deep sense of pride at being important enough to be given responsibility. The world was revolving around those last precious moments of my junior year: three were their Senior Awards Assembly, their beach party, and their graduation exercises. Suddenly, they were gone, and I knew that in a year we would be gone also. It is a strange feeling walking into a building you have known for years, and realizing you are a senior, now. The building seems a little different, a little more than a year older, the teachers a little bit nicer, your friends a little dearer. Suddenly you are thrust to the top; you are expected to be the best, and deep inside, you have to be the best. There is a school around you here where you are the top. There was so much going on this past year. There were the same clubs — the Business Service Club and the Ski Club; the Debate Club and the Daler Skyline — but there were a few new activities. There were a Judo Club; a literary' magazine, the Bard; and a Mock Political Convention; after months of preparation for that event, we experienced an aura of big things around the gymna- sium that day in April. It was filled with congressmen and senators, and students from all over the Island. A new principal, Mr. Mc- Lennan, was appointed. Newness was the keynote of the year — from the spirit of a reawakening lion to the tense awaiting of college acceptances; yet it was novelty amidst the familiar, amidst memories — memories of announcements over the P.A., of crowded halls filled with laughter and noise, of the library at three o’clock filled with quietness and study, of the solitude in the halls as the four o’clock buses were leaving, memories of familiar faces among faculty and friends, of football and basketball games, of fund-raising projects of the other classes, of parties and friends, of growth as an individual. The year witnessed the perennial emergence of the feeling known as senior apathy; maybe it wasn't apathy, but rather more like philosophy. Anyhow, it was a mature knowledge of what lay ahead. It was something very grown-up, something that transcended the Proms and clubs and entered into LIFE. Buying a HI-LIFE took on new significance this year; it made me realize how quickly everything was going, for it was my class that would compose the Senior section; it was we about whom the class history would revolve, we for whom the book connotated four years of achievements, of sentiments. Shortly afterwards, I had my Senior portrait appointment; I remember how the photographer told me to say “Peaches” and “Boys” all at once, and I laughed. The pictures came back in a short time, though, and they were good, good enough for me to order for my parents, relatives, and friends — the picture in the black sweater in the yearbook, the way everyone will remember me years hence, just as I shall see them in my old yearbook! Then we, the seniors, earned Dress Down Day” and we were allowed to come to school in dungarees and wild outfits, because we had placed first in buying class cards, and in competition at the Inaugural Ball. I wore dungarees and put my long hair into pigtails. Beatniks, skindivers, and the “collegiate” look prevailed that day. I guess that was the beginning, the beginning of the end. Senior Year moved quickly after that, the whirl of activities finally culminating in Senior Week. Even during the year, there were hints of Senior Week — when, for example, the class united jn an all-out effort to raise funds through magazine sales; their efforts succeeded in making Farmingdale a very well-read communi- ty, with Joan DiPaola, Gayla Carriero, and Linda Schmidt, respec- tively, selling the most magazines. The stuffed dogs and certificates of merit lingered in the school, attesting to the success of the seniors’ project. The spirits of Seniors continued to soar — high enough to prove themselves more stubborn than the mules they rode, as our players defeated the Juniors at their Donkey Basketball game. Their egos were deflated, temporarily, however, as the Senior team dropped a valiantly fought game to the “lucky” faculty- team. in overtime. Yet, an “excited” type of feeling continued to grow — through seemingly unimportant things as being measured for cap and gowns, to one of the highlights of the year, the Senior Talent Show. On that February evening the hours of audi- tions and rehearsals were displayed as the Class of ’64 presented That’s Entertainment.” With Bill Gerson as emcee, members of the class displayed their creativity and, above all, their talent. Whoever shall forget Ann Kubik’s versatility; Donna Labriola’s lovely voice; the accompaniment of Lou Entel and Eric Nebia; Tom Bonura’s “routine” or the Japanese Beetles? In March came the brilliant production of the school play, Shouboat, with seniors Rick Foster, Pat Cossella, and Ann Kubik playing the leading roles. The pace quickened even more after the Easter Vacation, with such activities as the Mock National Convention in early April, Sportsnite, and the Student Council Fair in May. Spring fever came — and remained. Senior hats were chosen; the Senior Play was presented in late May, and the Class of 64 sat back to catch its breath, momentarily, for the climax of the year’s activities soon arrived: SENIOR WEEK. Seniors were everywhere — singing in the halls, teaching classes, proudly wearing their hats decorated with unimaginable originality. The moods of the week changed with each activity — from the gay informality of the Square Dance and Pizza Party to the mature enjoyment of the Theater Party at the Mineola Playhouse. The traditional Senior Banquet at the Huntington Town House was held on Wednesday evening. et, the whirl of activities and excitement of the past few days could not tire us, even as we assembled early Thursday morning for the newly instituted boat ride to Bear Mountain. Finally, Friday, June 5, the last day of Senior Week arrived; we had the privilege of coming in at noon that day — in time for the Awards Assembly. We saw our classmates and friends honored for their achievements, and, then, suddenly, with the conclusion of a brief Assembly program, came the end of four years of high school. The Class of ’64 had ended four years of adventures and activities, four years of enthusiastic plans, which, thanks to its advisors, Mr. Desch, Mr. Harrold, and, above all, to the efforts of Mr. Henry Hutter, had been largely successful. That about takes care of the memories. The past and the present are one now. There is only a present and future left. Graduation is almost over now. This Sunday afternoon is one I shall never forget. There I stood, in our living room, a vision of white. I knew it was here. We drove to the high school, and I stood outside for a while. Eventually, the march began, and never had “Pomp and Circumstance” been more loved or played more beautifully. We walked to our places, part of a giand procession, a procession of Life, and each to his chair. Sitting there, hearing the speeches. I suddenly knew, and I think every senior in the gymnasium knew. This was Life, and Life meant having something with other people, having it for four beautiful years, and, above all. having it forever. I looked up at the sky; and never would the sky be so blue or the clouds so white. My life is before me; yet, one segment of it is ended here, never to be relived, leaving a legacy of memories to be recaptured. For me there shall never be another HI-LIFE or another Student Council. There shall never be another group of people whom I love so well, who mean so much to me. For a moment every senior in that gymnasium was one senior, one person, who would challenge the world, and one young man or woman who would carry Life on his shoulders. For one precious instant there was nothing more to life than the slow, restful murmur of I pledge allegiance . . . ;” for that second, we were all one with our parent , and our grandparents, and all those who came before and will come after us. We were one with each other. There it is: the diplomas in hand, four years in one hand, a lifetime in your heart; and six hundred vous knowing that they must go on from here, knowing suddenly that there is something to fight for l eyond these walls. Fight? Yes. Fight — for living every day with the knowledge you possess at this moment. Fight to keep each day as sacred as Graduation. There is Beauty in that thought. There is Beauty in being an engineer, a teacher, a secretary, for each of these is the world, and the world is we. So away we traverse to college and jobs. To the city, to the country, away. Far away. Perhaps to Europe. . . But someday I think, we all conic back. I shall. You have to, I think. There’s too much here to let go. You never know what it is until after, when it is over, when memories only are left. Then you go back. We all go back. 123 SENIOR-FACULTY GAME Going Up SENIOR TALENT SHOW 124 M. C. Bill Gerson and Tom Bonurn Songstress Ann Kuhik Beatnick Tom Walsh Technician Walter Hess The Orphan Annie Twist with Steve Schwartz and Jeff Wynn Dance from West Side Story Pantomimists Vicki Brunette and Cynthia Schaeffer 125 Comedian Steve Schwartz Study, a vital part of an underclass- man's life, as are extra-curricular acti- vities and experiences unrelated to school. Freshmen, sophomores, and juniors, at various stages of their high school years . . . From Freshman orien- tation to the Junior Prom: activity amidst the excitement of magazine and candy sales, donkey basketball games, canned-food drives, bonfires and pep rallies, and dances. The pictures of homerooms and activities are h i g h- lights, emphasizing the busy moments of the year past - and the people who enjoyed them. CLASS OF 1965 OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer A NOTH Y BuNISKIS Jean Horan Dagnija Stem me Alan Cass 11TH GRADE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Row 1: G. Kawlyk; M. Clavell; D. Clavell: C. Pillon; J. Blackman; S. Bornn; K. Valentine. Row 2: H. Mills; P. Lawton; C. Wallace; J. Kessinger; C. DePrano; S. Riordan; C LeVien. Row 3: P. Walsky; T. Bundow; L Scully; N. Newman; D. Falborn; W. Leathers; M. Baibour; L. Battagilia. Row 4: A. Sabino; P. Ahrens; I). Adams; R. Erario; M. Fagella; M. Powers; E. McNeely; E. Montojo; B. Barke. 128 Donkey Basketball Game Striving to raise funds for the Junior Prom and to cover the expense of their senior year, the Class of 1%5 met with success. From the initial fund-raising endeavor, selling candy and school spirit items at foot- hall games, to the beautiful Junior Prom in the spring, the class' activities evoked widespread participation and hard work from its members. In addition to participating in the activities of the entire student body, the Juniors sponsored several of their own, including the annual donkey basketball game with the seniors and the profitable candy sale, he class’ efforts were well rewarded as seen by the Junior Prom which culminated the ear’s activities. The memorable affair was held at the Huntington Town House, the first time it was taken out of the school. With memories of a busy, enjoyable year fresh in their minds, the Juniors have already begun to look forward to an even more exciting senior year. Wearing senior rings and supported by a substantial treasury, the class of 1965 eagerly awaits next September. 129 Hefrcshments at Football Games Ron 1: F. Reiner; S. Resnick; F. Rapoport; C. Pitton; C. Renz; G. Rawlyk; E. Rivera. Row 2: M. Powers; C. Recek; P. Reilly; V. Preuss; S. Reich; L. Rath; J. Presioso. Row 3: K. Raffaele; J. Riccardella; E. Regalbuto; J. Powers; J. Pollard; G. Reinhart; B. Post; F. Porciello. Row 4: D. Ripa; M. Polak; S. Plunkett; E. Powers; R. Rhode; J. Powers. Homeroom 119 MR. P. TOTH Row 1: A. Senno; D. Simonetti; D. Soloman; J. Sowinski; S. Shear; J. Siegel; E. Seidman. Row 2: G. Shedor- ske; L. Smith; C. Slibik; M. Spencer; C Senia; D. Stathis; F. Siomme. Row 3: M. Sichler; P. Sheehan; J. Sher- man; P. SIansky; P. Selman; R. Spengler; A. Sherman. Row 1: D. Swanson; H. Tama; V. Theiling; C. Thristino; K. Valentine; P. Taradash; J. Terri. Row 2: L. Flip; R. Vasiento; L. Vago; F. Stearns; D. Tilford; R. Ventimiglia; R. Tatonetti. Raw 3: D. Tricarbs; B. Urban; F. Ta- bone; E. Steenbeke; L. Turner; A. Valinoti; G. Trimigliozzi; A. Tranchina. Row 4: B. Striano; F. Tionone; G. Toln- M. Tcdesco; G. Vance. 130 Homeroom 120 MISS G. SINNOTT Homeroom 123 MR. E. NICODEMI Row 1: E. McNeely; J. Miller; L. Miller; M. Mindicino; E. Melnick; B. Minchno; B. Messeder. Row 2: E. Mon- toso; J. Mickitsch; W. Michelman; H. Mills; B. Morris; E. Morgenheim, H. Meyer. Row 3: R. Moerler; T. McLaugh- lin; R. Miller; G. Muessig; R. Morris; R. Munden; W. McDonald; W. Morrison. Row 4: R. Muller; D. Morales; G. Mott; B. Morgan; J. McKenna; D. Miller. Homeroom 130 MR. L. BERNARD Row 1: L. Cody; L. Califano; J. Caleca; A. Cohen; M. Gavel; J. Charnay; M. Caulfield. Row 2: G. Carpenter; L Chait; G. Cataldo; C. Cifarelli; S. Campbell; L. Calvert; D. Clavell. Row 3: B. Capitman; K. Casena; E. Carbaugh; J. Campagna; J. Qinton; C. Chiusano; T. Cianflone; J. Carboh. Row 4: J. Ciavatta; T. Chandler, A. Cass; T. Calano; R. Callaghan; M. Chabarek; B. Caray; J. Caruso; R. Clingan; H. Chamey; R. Carella; B. Cicio. Homeroom 131 MISS B. ROBERTS Row 1: J. Jacobs; D. Iobierd; M. Karcher; J. Sciuto; P. Jones; M. Ebers; J. Kessinger. Row 2: T. Johnson; B. Janos; B. Kelleher; R. Jaworski; M. Jaremko; A. Jewett; R. Irizarry. Row 3: R. Kaufold; B. Johnson; K. Janes; C. Kirschbaum; A. Innes; D. Jambor; B. Kirdahy; I. Keon. 131 Homeroom 140 MR. E. WILLIAMS Homeroom 201 MR. C. WHITE Row 1: C. Schumacher; C. Sabella; R. Scoville; N. Scharlner; M. Hartley; J. Romano; K. Schneider. Row 2: L. Rusher; S. Ruth; J. Roochef; J. Roth; E. Russ; L. Scully; L. Rocchio. Row 3: A. Sabino; W. Rodgers; N. Rus- so; M. Schwartz; C. Sehulster; K. Seeberger; J. Romano; J. Sahyan. Row 4: B. Schwartz; J. Schwartz; G. Saccente; L. Sehlissel; M. Schmidt; R. Schulman; El Roys; J. Schultz; J. Rowley. Row 5: R. Schefer; V. Romano; J. Reilly; H. Ross; J. Robedee. Homeroom 202 MR. S. MARTIN Row 1: L O’Connor; C. Ogno; K. Nolan; C. Micolo; B. Parker; S. Pitarri; P. Myer. Row 2: B. Parnell; N. New- man; R. Myrick; R. Pedone; L. Pinkosky; P. Pisano; J. O’Neill. Row 3: F. Nuzzi; C. Oster; D. Palm; J. Pesale; P. Pipie; S. Oberon; R. O’Leary; G. Pearsall. Row 4: T. Pisa; R. Nelson; J. O’Briskie; D. Palmquist; T. Nordbye: D. Nuzzi; M. Nikintenko. 132 Row 1: J. Biarkman; S. Bornn; D. Brown; I. Buschmi; L. Blanda; C Burchello; M. Bialek. Row 2: N. Bianco; J. Biliary; T. Bundow; E. Bockino; F. Brooks; M. Cacosse; B. Burns. Row 3: R. Bonser; R. Brands; B. Braune; B. Burren; R. Bundeson; A. Binetti; F. Brooks; R. Burcher. Row 4: T. Boro; J. Borrelli; M- Caddick; A. Bum ciello; B. Booth; R. Boyd; R. Byno; T. Buiniskis. Row 1: S. Welsh; H. Wolff; J. Whitehead; S. Zajac; C Wiegand: L Wood; M. Zirpoli. Row 2: N. Wolymc; P. Walsky; P. Wilson; B. Winterstein; S. Watkins; C. Wynne; N. Zoffinger. Row 3: S. Wachtel; J. Vollaro. A. Wolkoff; M. Williamson; C. Vogt; I. Young; R. Wynne; A. Vessalico. Row 4: R. Wagner: C. Waldron; J. Young; W. Walters; K. Weydener; J. Whithed; F. Walker. Homeroom 220 MR. W. BIMBIE Homeroom 226 MRS. C. TARLTON Row 1: J. Massimino; T. Lucchese; A. Makuskie; M.Lowatsky; L Manderville; M. McUughlin; I. Martin. Row 2: P. Matthews; A. Mattarella; R. Mabe; V. Maio; A. Marino; E. Eagle; L Mamo. Row 3: H. Maccarrone; S. Martin A. Martorana; P. Marino; R. May; E. Lynch; J. Longhitano; V. Maroldo. Row 4: C. Mason; J. McCor- mick: E. McCann; R. McAllister; J. Martins: C Long; T. Lorigan. 133 Row 1: M. Ames; J. Altmann; E. Adell; D. Aberger; M. Amato; J. Annunziato; V. Adams. Row 2: D. Adamson; S. Allen; V. Adler; C. Wallace; J. Pleasants; H. Amend; A. Abramowitz. Row 3: M. Alba; M. Alger; A. Alinomte; J. Argento; S. Abrams; P. Ahrens; D. Adams; F. Alexander. Rou 4: D. Alberino; J. Anton; A. Alexander. Homeroom 230 MR. P. HABER Row 1: M. Harm; P. Hebert; J. Heyer; C. Hickish; K. Hervey; J. Horan; M. Howard. Row 2: J. Herman; S. Hendrix; R. Iacona; J. Hoosack; J. Hubelbank; S. Hansen; J. Hirt. Row 3: W'. Harlow; R. Hanye; R. Howett; A. Horishny. Homeroom 231 MR. K. AYLWARD Lecture Hall MR. E. ALBAUM Row 1: M. Cottmone; S. Cokinda; J. Crane; P. Costello; J. Coralio; R. Kaufman; L. Waters. Row 2: M. Cudia; E. Kagan; A. Cameo; M. Hartley; J. Colopo; M. Fantim; L. Crescimano. Row 3: M. Comisky; P. Cuseck; J. Myers; J. Daly; S. Cozzolimo; P. Collett i; L. D’Ambrosio; E. O’Brien; T. Johnson. 134 Row 1: S. Gillican: I). Greco; J. Griffin: L. Golff: J. Fumari: B. Gross; M. Gualtieri. Row 2: C. Half: M. Golden; G. Fontana; B. Hahndorf; E. Haase; S. Gunther; J. Gordon. Row 3: P. Greenberg; M. Grady; J. Greenman; J. Girdler; P. Haller; R. Hamilton. Homeroom 233 MRS. C. CERRA Row 1: B. Fritz; A. Fletcher; S. Friedman; A. Gagnon; N. Gallick; B. Frost; D. Acampora. Row 2: D. Fortuno if; H. Foster; M. Garland; M. Garafalo; A. Fortunato; M. Friedelson; V. Fusaro. Row 3: N. Furio; J. Friscia; W. Fischer. Lecture Hall MR. D. MURPHY Row 1: M. DeLuca; D. DellaPenna; C. DeAngelis; P. Declara: P. Dittmeier: P. DiGiovanni; R. DiPeri. Row 2: D. Duggan: R. Dreier; D. Dudgon; C. DePrano; S. Dixon; E. Delise. Row 3: J. Donofrio; J. DiStefano; S. De- Florio; F. Dody; S. Dantchik; W. Dobson; A. DeCristoforo; D. Darper. Row 4: F. Doty; J. Duignan; P. DiGiacinto; S. DeVries; R. DiMango; D. Dayman; T. Dixon. 135 Row 1: M. Behan; C Barnard; A. Barr; A. Bassano; L. Becker; N. Borelli; P. Berti. Row 2: S. Balfe; G. Baum; D. Aranica; 1C Baldassano; C Belland; M. Barbour; L. Battaglia. Row 3: T. Bailey; D. Balscr; J. Becker; L. Beatty; D. Baldassarre; A. Bartosiewwicz; D. Barke; R. Baker. Row 4: T. Barca; J. Barkera; B. Bethel; D. Baker; J. Bennett; S. Ballaelra; R. Beres. Cafeteria B MR. T. DUNCAN Row 1: N. Lyon; P. Lawton; C. LeVein; K. Lombardo;P. Larwood; R. Lehrbaumer; J. Icone. Row 2: C Kola- kosk; K. Krnnimus; W. Leathers; G Lasauskas; B. Kremer; B. Lijoi; E. Lasky. Row 3: A. Laskin; J. Kraus; G. Leader: P. Krause; G. Liefer; D. Kraus; E. Laconte; J. Lawrence. Row 4: R. LoChiro; K. Kolomechuk; B. Lam- pert; B. Krumenacker; J. Lee son. 136 10TH GRADE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Row 1: L Iniharrato; J. Folcsky; L. Sichlar; N. Bornn; L. Swenson; L. Berti; A. Bernstien. Row 2: R. Lowenstein; T. Lawton; C. Haas; S. Nash; D. Rothbard; J. Mirabella; M. Frost. Row 3: S. McConkey; C. Seputas; E. O’Keefe; C. Miller; K. Dugan; N. Vogels larger; L Howe. Row 4: R. land is; S. Kramer: K. Uva: J. Zicopula; C. Boppe. CLASS OF 1966 OFFICERS President JOHN Salvato l ice President William Morelli Secretary _ Alannaii Blais Treasurer - Gladys Garcia 137 Homeroom 108 MR. P. HOLT Row 1: F. Chmura; L Castellene; D. Clingan; S. Cella; J. Cassese; A. Castagnaro; R. Carrubba. Row 2: R. Hock; B. Costanzo; E. Gvicella; F. Collins; J. Coon; R. Chakan; T. Ciaciotta. Row 3: K. Cohen; H. Cook; D. Conklin; J. Conrod; K. Castellano; R. Cummings; W. Coni; L. Costigan; J. Colombo. Homeroom 114 MR. F. COLLINS Row 1: D. Nolan; P. Mulhall; S. Nawak; B. Moskow; D. Nartowicz; K. Moss; A. Muratore. Row 2: E. O'Keefe; M. Maroulis; B. Nelson; S. Nash; S. Orgill; B. O’Brien; M. Moynihan. Row 3: G Norton; K. Novel; D. Muller; M. Muldoon; K. Newnom; M. O’Connell; D. Nelson; J. Neffgen. Row 4: B. Orban; R. Odierno; B. Mostupanick; T. Owens; R. Nunden; J. Nesbitt. Homeroom 118 MR. A. JAMES Homeroom 121 MISS W. CUSHMAN Row 1: L. Belle; N. Weiss; C. Wright; S. Wolkoff; B. Wathey; E. Wishniowski; T. Weiss. Row 2: M. Zusmer; R. Huid; C. W'ilson; R. White; L. Weisensee; J. Zicodula; J. Henson. Row 3: D. Wilkens; F. Zamparelle; W. Weber; R. Wells; C. Werner; J. Welter; C. Purdy. 138 Row 1: R. Sternberg; J. Stratton; Y. St. Giermain; M. Timone; S. Steul; L Swenson; A. Taormina. Row 2; S. Steiner: M. Stodolsky; N. Staetlle; R. Speer; B. Spena; P. Stever; M. Tischler. Row 3: I). Thompson; F. Stodol- sky; G. Stewart; T. Stocker; P. Steinkam; C. Starke; C. Squire; F. Svee. Row 4: V. Tota; W. Stewart, P. Szumelda; B. St. Nicholas; L. Tepperman; C. Thomas; R. Towns; F. Thristino; C. Tomeo. Row 5: R. Tonis; W. Son nen berg. Row 1: E. Kane; L. Innes; H. Kane; L Imbarrato; R. Ho mock; A. Jacoff; A. Jordan. Row 2: P. Hoff; K. Horan; J. Hirsch; L. Howe; S. Horn; D. Hodges; P. Kaufman. Row 3: B. Jecewski; J. Kalinoski; K. Hutter; S. Jones; P. Hurley; I. Hylka; T. Holter; D. Johnson. Row 4: B. Huntley; T. Joseph; M. Humphreys; H. Kagan; T. Horn; A. Inchierchiro; S. Kaplan. Homeroom 132 MR. D. HORVITZ Homeroom 135 MR. W. CULTICE Row 1: V. Etter; P. Donohue: A. DiPrima; C. Dominick; L. Dunwoody; J. Dimino; J. Ericson. Row 2: B. Dro- bny; M. Enners; C. Douglas; D. Eustace; S. Duggan; P. Dorso; J. Eberling. Row 3: R. Esposito; J. Fanning; B. Donnellan; R. Due; J. Dwyer; D. Eberling; A. Evenitsky; J. Douglas. Row 4: I. Dow; P. Ellison; B. Duffy; N. Di.Micelli; C. Eatz; J. Dorman; P. Epperson; K. Ey; G. Fallon. 139 Row 1: J. Graziano; M. Graf; D. Greenfield; M. Harris; J. Groth; C Haas; N. Herbert. Row 2: N. Gergorovic; C. Haff; B. Hansing; N. Hiskell; L. Harris; C Greco; A. Grando. Row 3: S. Haber; M. Hadala; C Heitczman; A. Hall; G. Haller; R. Herbert; L. Gutterman; F. Hertzberg. Row 4: D. Green; W. Herlihy; R. Heinz; C. Herne; H. Gunst; B. Gulick; D. Griffiths; K. Hanye; B. Hewitt. Homeroom 138 MISS L. ROSENFELD Row 1: M. Baumann; R. Blais; K. Beirling; J. Binder; M.Bonanno; L. Berti; A. Bernstein. Row 2: J. Biuso; J. Ben- nis; B. Berkowitz; C. Buscemi; L. Caracci; P. Bisbee; L. Basilin. Row 3: E. Blennau; N. Bayer; G. Blank; T. Ber- wal; J. Bogue; G. Bland; N. Borello; C. Blazeyewski. Row 4: J. Benedict, C Berry; W. Benedict; R. Bertuglia; A. Benner; M. Bier; H. Barthel; H. Barr; A. Baye; C. Boppe. Homeroom 203 MISS J. FIERLE Row 1: F. Law; C. Llewellyn; S. Ludwick; R. Lowenstein; S. Lewis; G. Leykamm; T. Lawton. Row 2: L. Licursi; P. MacDonough; V. Lazzaro; C. LaRosa; B. LaGattuta. Row 3: G. Long; A. Licci; J. Lemyre; K. Langerfeld; S. Lombardo; P. Losurdo; D. Lombardo; R. LaSala. Row 4: J. Macdonald; B. Maceluch; R. Lucas; R. Macchio; B. Loehr; W. Ludwig; T. Leddy; V. Loo vis; A. Lambrose. Row 5: L Lenhart; R. Landis; R. Loth. 140 Homeroom 215 MR. D. AMELIO Homeroom 204 MRS. R. MONAHAN Row 1: R. Feldman; J. Quarte; D. Reichert; P. Rometti; J. Randazzo; C. Puccio; P. Purnhagen. Row 2: P. Quinn; L. Pucci; M. Finkowitz; F. Feinman; J. Regan; Y. Fotiy; P. Flammin. Row 3: A. Fisher; L. Floresca; G Sepatas; B. Pranki; V. Feuerstein; C. Rady; B. Farrell. Row 4: K. Prager; S. Rada; F. Puma; J. Finn; T. Finn; J. Raimondi; K. Reifert; J. Protola; B. Fisher. Row 5: G. Ferrara; T. Fiore; C. Fischer; A. Filhaber. Homeroom 216 MRS. A. GREENDLINGER Row 1: J. Massaro; M. McLorey; P. Mansfield; E. Malopolski; .1. McCulloch: L. McNultv; K. Martin. Row 2: D. McGovern; K. Mcl-aughlin; G Maher; E. McClellan: R. Mancini; J. Malanchuk: J. Mackler. Row 3: J. Marcella; P. McGrath; F. Malvagno; P. Mastroianni; S. McConkey; G. McDonough; J. McCarthy; P. Marascillo. Row 4: E. Marks; K. Matura; J. McDonough; P. Madigan; R. Magno; D. Mcloride; J. Mannellino; D. Mannel- lino; R. Martin. Homeroom 217 MR. M. ELLIS Row 1: P. Steiner; M. Salz; L. Santiago; V. Russo; M. Ruisi; K. Ridgley; G. Slatt. Row 2: D. Sabella; D. Sanders; D. Shifley; C. Rosenbaum; P. Rothbard; C Schiaffer; N. Salema. Row 3: R. Reinen; T. Reilly; G. Reilly; B. Solenick; S. Reimels; R. Roehrig; S. Rizzo; R. Rizzo; Row 4: J. Rooney; C. Rochester; C. Weitman; D. Reilly; G Sanzeri; T. Santoper; B. Russo; T. Savali; W. Rohdin. 141 Homeroom 218 MRS. M. HUDSON Row 1: C. Schmitz; J. Simon; I. Schwarz; J. Sica; I- Sichler; P. Schlueter; J. Sisto. Row 2: C. Scott; K. Smolin; B. Siegel; C. Sigisonde; P. Schrimpe; C. Sehastianelli; J. Shubcrt. Row 3: M. Seeberger; B. Siemon; S. Smooke; L. Sherman; K. Skevofelix; D. Smith; N. Schroeder; K. Sclaffani. Row 4: J. Smith; M. Somma; R. Smith; B. Schri- ver; F. Soltow; A. Schwartz; H. Schwartz; R. Senesk. Homeroom 219 MISS B. KELLY Row 1: G Miranda; N. Molina; J. Mondello; J. Mirabella M. Meehan; T. Miller; B. Misa. Row 2: R. Meo; J. Milii; G Miller; G. Melendez; A. Mello; C Melhus; J. Morse. Row 3: J. Martin; A. Mirabella; L Miller; G Mor- rone; B. Mennert; S. Morrison; B. Moran; B. Meagher. Row 4: W. Morelli; J. Masseder; M. Milewski; T. Mile- wski; G Moran; B. Merkert; P. Michitsch; M. Meyer; D. Messier. Homeroom 222 MR. J. DUGAN Row 1: G. Portner: C. Pedota; J. Polesky; V. Pennisi; J. Paumintero; S. Rhodes; J. DiPalminteri. Row 2: N. Piantanida: C. Pawlak; E. Perlmutter; B. Patigailo; D. Podrid; P. Pontillo; S. Parfimowicz. Row 3: J. Powers; J. Pinknw: C. Pasnuane: M. P tersr A. Patane: M. Perry; F Patterson; J. Potrillo. Row 4: S. Pare; J. Perretti; E- Pleickhardt; J. Picone; S. Parke; D. Powers; P. Pinto; W. Pirowski; J. Pinola. Row 5: M. Piotrowski; R. Peterson; A Padilla; A. Paresi. 142 Homeroom 224 MISS M. FUNKE Row 1: M. Wellington; E. Trazof; S. Wagner; P. Viola; N. Vogelsperger; L. Truscott; L. Volpe. Row 2: K. Urrita; R. Wagner; E. Vohs; C Warner; W. Waligunda; M. Vlasits; J. Wagner. Row 3: K. Uva; P. Was� ; F. Vecchione; F. Trifaro; C. Vogelsberg; L. Vadala; J. Vaughan; L Walton. Row 4: T. Tramontano; L. Varvita; M. Velcoff; D. Visconti; R. Veit; G. Urbanas; T. Walsh; D. Volpe; F. Vanassendelft; G Wachter. Homeroom 236 DR. L. MECKLER Row 1: A. Bornemann; M. Carbone; D. Burnell; C. Cabell; J. Carosella; N. Bomn; P. Carpenter. Row 2: J. Cacciatore; P. Burns; S. Buchheit; J. Briguccia; E. Bruno; L. Carlo; T. Caramico. Row 3: J. Brown; R. Bovielli; R. Burchell; D. Brady; A. Cariddi; J. Carrera; B. Browne; R. Cannataro. Row 4: B. Carlson; M. Cambell; L. Capuano; T. Budd; G. Bowes; B. Bubnis; T. Brady. Homeroom 238 MISS R. DRAGHI Row 1: M. D’Angelo; 0. DeLalio; S. Daly; P. DiGiovanni; L. DiCicco; R. Cromer; J. DelisL Row 2: L Dean; S. Dickinson: R. Crowley; C. DeMasi; J. DeMar; L. Curriere: J. Delligatti. Row 3: F. Dente; S. Deitel; J. Cri- vello; J. Cozzolino; G. Diemicke; S. Crivello; J. Digiulio; P. DeLuca. Row 4; D. Davison; G. Crawford. 143 Homeroom 239 MR. J. HANSHUMAKER Row 1: M. Frost; K. Glen; D. Goodaich; J. Giglio; D. Golden; D. Galberino; V. Gazzaro. Row 2: N. Goldberg; E. Gerhardt; M. Freudenberger; L. Goodfellow; C. Fuller; C. Frankenfield; M. Gabriel. Row 3: M. Gelerter; J. Gagnon; L. Purnhagen; H. Geyer; C. Johnson; L. Graeve. Row 4: J. Geyer; B. Gueler; M. Furman; B. Gennaro; J. Gabrielli; M. Genco; J. Ganei; J. Founds; B. Freda. Row 5: D. Abarino; J. Giamarino; M. Gambino; B. Galioto. Homeroom 240 MR. W. LALLY Row 1: R. Azar; R. Altman; M. Babey; L. Bacon; P. Alfino; J. Avellin; L. Anastasio. Row 2: E. Akronowitz; a. Abbatepaolo; K. Baldassarre; P. Adams; C. Allaccia; B. Alverson; D. Arreola. Row 3: A. Arcaria; M. Bula; J. Adler; M. Ammann; R. Barbar; R. Aiello; P. Baldwin; J. Balfe. Row 4: J. Alverson; S. Arzillo; J. Amidon; P. Alongi; L. Barbaria; J. Amen; J. Arnold. Homeroom 241 MISS K. BARANELLO Row 1: F. Kaye; M. Kuchler; N. Kelleher; C Kesick; J. King; K. Koster; B.- Kump. Row 2: D. Kirdahy; A. Komorowski; E Kinsella; L. Kolakowski; K. Kubik; L. Kummerfeldt; P. Kostyrka. Row 3; J. Kesnig; W. Kehrer; C. Kreskowski; P. Kelly; J. Ketchan; D. Kenney; E. Klyberg; R. Kleinrock. Row 4: S. Kutzleb; B. Koehn; H. Kell; R. Kolomechuk; R. Kraus; D. Kuntz; B. LaVane; S. Kramar; W. Kolodnick. 144 CLASS OF 1967 9TH GRADE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Row 1: C. Tomeo; J. Meyers; J. Bockino; D. Wecden; F. Discount; W. Hampton; C. Mercurio. Row 2: C. George; C Herma; M. Mat he ; S. Cohen; C. Scaturro. Row 3: M. Hrandwine; S. Mann; K Incorvaia. OFFICERS President Kenneth Incorvaia Vice President Grace Tomes Secretary Sheryl Wasserman Treasurer JANICE COKINDV 145 Collecting Food For the Christmas Fund Row 1: El Knapfel; L. Labriola; N. lender; J. Kilduff D. Jump; S. Idol; N. Kompf; S. Kins; L Lockner. Knee; I). Kelly; B. Link: D. Kremer. Row 4: R. Kott; cetta; R. LaPoria: R. Lind: C. Leonardo. Row 5: B. ; S. Krolick; El Lewis; C. Kinney. Row 2: K. Loehr; Row 3: G Kumpf; D. Kaufman; G. James; F. Jordan; P. S. Keely: R. Insalaco; J. Lomonaco; J. Lampach; M. LaDol- Lanlz; K. Incorvin; S. Koeppel. Homeroom 112 MR. W. BARNES 1;J- M l°rCi C ,ll,er; J- Pfoh: M. Parpan; A. Morroni; M. O’Hara; S. Neuwirth. Row 2: B. Moller; S. Para- ehm'; E. Boskowitz; R. Paria; G. Miller; R. Noll; J. Morrison. Row 3. B. Roseking; F. Moles; F. Miller El Nor- ™a?.; ,, D-,rPa‘igai,o; J- 0,iba; D- Morano. Row 4: E. Kushner; B. Perdpe; R. Olsen; R. Olthaus; P. Ordbello; P. Nuzzi; V. Muscarnera. Homeroom 115 MRS. E. JOHNSTON Row 1: J. Staiger; C. Sorrenlino; J. Schwartz: W. Stasiewicz- L. Strak: M. Sciarrone; R. Sherman. Row 2: L Schweiker; R. Sineer: J. Sineer: A. Sciallo; M. Selvin; El Sharpiro; I. Sisia. Row 3: L Serra; J. Spudia; H. Staren; F. Shute; M. Slattery; R. Smith; M. Sforza; G. Simpson. Row 4: R. Spinetta; E. Sehlmeyer; D. Stecker; L. Simonetti: K. Solberg; J. Simonette. 146 Row 1: M. Carmody: B. Baucom: A. Bier; K. Bohonan; K. Breckwrll; J. Brerkwell: L. Bender. Row 2: C. Boc- kino; C. Bohn; B. Blake; J. Bockino; M. Burke; J. Boremann; L. Caramieo. Row 3: T. Bund; R. Boothby; M. Casalino; S. Caraberis; N. Bonello; J. Caruso; J. Cappellino; D. Case. Row 4: C. Blanrhfield; J. Bener; R. Blanda; J Berkowitz; J. Baum; J. Casdia; J. Caravana; M. Brandwinc: W. Brooks. Row 5: E. Buiniskis; A. Campbell. Row 1: E. Trentmann; L Tilus; K. Virga; El Vetrano; G. Viamonle; D. Warehaw; N. Sturtz. Row 2: B. Walk er; K. VanTassell; L Vecchione; V. Valentine; S. Wasserman; G. Tiernan; M. Timpanelli. Row 3: G. Tempia; 0. Steinhardt; P. Stipo; S. Urgola; E. Traina; J. Stoll; J. Stubstad; G. White. Row 4: W. Thompson; R. Tob- ler: J. Vetrano; J. Tischler; N. Vitarelli; J. Talalay; A. Vallee; R. Thompson; D. Trapani. Row 5: R. Tomlinson; J. Strauss; J. VanRystwyk; N. Vanore; G. Vishner. Homeroom 137 MR. J. KREBS Homeroom 139 MR. R. DuBOIS Row 1: D. Davis; C. Castaldo; R. Coletti; A. DePrano; D. Cesario; El Clavk; L. Ciccavelli. Row 2: K. Costello; D. Cahaldaris; B. Cicchitti; S. Civitano; C Ciesco; S. Comisky; D. Cuthel. Rotv 3: C Chewuk; R. Cohn; J. Cokinda: S. Cohen; K. Dagostino; B. Cooper; P. Dailey; M. Brown. Row 4: J. D’Anna; R. Caserma; M. Crow; J. Couture; F. Cihlar; A. DeLuca; G. Davis; P. D’A versa; R. Chadeayne. Row 5: D. Casema; J. Di Meglio; J. Ciangetti; J. Chiurco; C De Felice; G. Casey. 147 Homeroom 141 MR. J. HARRIS Rote 1: S. Meltzer; J. Meyers; P. Masucci; J. Magnuson; B. McIntyre. Row 2: E. MacKenzie; M. Mazorrewitz; R. Mammellino; M. Mathes. Row 3: D. Mello; M. McDonough; P. McCrady; B. Mancuso; J. McBonough; K. McLaughlin; J. MacGregor; M. Maiale. Row 4: R. McNally; D. Masino B. Miller; S. Mann; T. Lopardo. Row 1: L. Eyester; J. Ferraro: I. Gibson; M. Farrington; J. Driver; A. Filangeri; T. Fucito. Row 2: S. Franco; G. Gallagher; F. Discount; S. Dickman; M. Fruchter; P. Fusaro; D. Finney. Row 3: G Francabandera; C. Geroge: C. Dreier; A. Dimonta; G. Geyer; M. Fink; B. Donnolo. Row 4: J. Drago; T. Dionian; R. Gurson; P. Dugin; J. Folio; E. Fischer; J. Gerhart; E. Desmanet; D. Fucci. Row 5: M. Dziedzic; F. Dugin; G. Duncan. Homeroom 212 MISS C. CACCAVALLO Homeroom 214 MR. S. ISEMAN Row 1: V. Weedem; C Amarante; C. Dorso; B. Andon: A. Andon; D. Boker; L. Amerise. Row 2: G. Atwell; D. Baer; J. Askin; C. Accordino; R. Acquaviva R. Alber; D. Alverson. Row 3: N. Aleshin; A. Acosta; J. Noce- rino; S. Banberger; J. Alopari; C. Amico; W. Marshall. Row 4: S. Rodgers; C. Sebastian; J. Traietta. 148 Row 1: J. Graham; S. Heller; R. Goddard; S. Hirschom; B. Greenberg; J. Guidice; D. Handelman. Row 2: M. Gold; N. Griffiths; C. Gregorchuk; P. Hess; W. Hampton; L. Hirschfeld; M. Gulotta. Row 3; J. Greco; G. Haswell; S. Hol ese; M. Haknass; C. Haley; B. Goldfarb; C. Holz. Row 4: J. Gioeli; S. Henner; I). Hubbs; M. Hartmann; R. Harris; C. Hantman; R. Gruebel. Row 5: R. Hotz; T. Gricka; M. Goor; R. Hartofil; S. Hatosy. Homeroom 235 MR. J. SIMONELLI Homeroom 237 MR. E. PILLEP Row 1: P. DiCrispino; C. Herms; S. Wood; J. Castrogivanni; S. Clemente; I. Weissberg; A. White. Row 2: R. Winter; J. Johnson; J. Kenney; P. Wolff; M. Wozliuk: R. Wiessberg; J. Weber. Row 3: D. Waters; D. W'ong; J. Scravano; J. Clayton; H. Wolfson; R. Wassmer; B. Zimmerman; R. Watson. Row 4: W. Ziegler; R. Weydener; K. Wirtz; R. Wilson. Row 1: M. Salerno; K. Riederich; D. Romano; C Sehwarz; M. Sahyan; J. Rebetti; B Pines. Row 2: C. Scaturro; P. Rudolph; D. Russo; T. Sandmeier; P. Rodgers; V. Scheel; M. Sandoval. Row 3: K. Ryan; J. Riccobene; L. Price; M. Rudolph; D. Proto; S. Preuss; V. Santiago; P. Quinn. Row 4: R. Rosenbaum; G. Reifert; P. Schultz; W. Schaef- fer; G. Roberts; B. Ronea; S. Roth; F. Quinn; R. Rugg. Row 5: A. Regalbuto; J. Reilly; M. Schwarfman. 149 The dismissal bell rings, yet the halls remain filled with activity long after three o'clock. Music fills the air: the sound of guitars from a meeting at the Folk Music Club to the band and or- chestra practice sessions. Political standards float down the hall and post- ers appear in preparation for the Mock National Convention - or - the German Club exhibits its panorama of Germany in the showcase. From the more serene meetings of student publication groups to the gay rehearsals of Showboat, the school feels like it's alive, adding and expanding classroom interests. ACTIVITIES Scene from the Student Council play, “Showboat” HI-LIFE RHEA GEBINER Editor-In-Chief MARK MENDELSOHN Art Editor BARBARA SLOTNICK Senior Editor 152 JOSEPHINE LAZZARO Circulation Manacer MR. A. ROBERT CASSIDY Co-Advisor LITERARY STAFF Jane Altmann Marie Bareille Paula Berti Marilyn Cummings Judy Goulding Larry Kaplan Linda Kaplan Linda Vago Toni Weiss Patricia Wright Helen Young Marilyn Zumpano 153 How 1: P. Wright; H. Young; L Vago; L. Kaplan; J. Altmann. How 2: L Kaplan, M. Zumpano; P. Berti; B. I.idman; T. Weiss. ART STAFF Madeline Azoto Mary Barbour Patricia Bulla Betty Fritz William Gerson Barbara Hahndorf Dora Lowenstein Marjorie Raff Alan Rose Susan Stratton Terry Timpanelli Row 1: A. Rose; B. Fritz; B. Hahndorf; M. Barbour. Row 2: T. Timpanelli; M. Raff; A. Strickman. BUSINESS STAFF Valerie Adler Patricia Haley Christine Mazzarella Patricia McLaughlin Carolyn Nartowicz Carol Schroeder Sandra Shear Arlene Sierant Ann Tonis Connie Vecchio Nancy Wolynic Row 1: M. Wolynic; P. Haley; A. Tonis; C. Schroeder. Row 2: J. Blackman; C. Vecchio; P. McLaughlin; S. Shear; C Nartowitcz. Mr. Emil Schmidt working with Mr. Freeman and Editor Rhea Gebiner DALER SKYLINE Through the effort and initiative of Farmingdale High School’s journalism class, the DALER SKYLINE appeared at regular intervals and included many special features. Most of the ground work was done within the regular journalism classes by the staff, which consisted primarily of seniors and juniors. After being taught the rudimentary journalistic principles, the group con- tinued to gain knowledge of writing and production of the newspaper through practical experience. Enthusiastic and intelligent newspaper men, the journalism students endeavored to do their utmost for the newspaper. Through the hard work of the entire staff, Farmingdale High School produced a quality student newspaper. With the careful guidance of Mr. Lawrence, and the continued dedication of his journal- ism students, the DALER SKYLINE should remain informative and alert, growing and creative. Editor _______ Associate Editor _ _ News Editor________ Feature Editor_____ Literary Editor____ Boys' Sports Editor Girls' Sports Editor Financial Editor____ _ Glenn Padnick ____Susan Price Jacqueline Dunn Justine Turner Michael Orcill Ray Jaklitsch Terry Muntyan Donna Caulfield Row 1: C. Padnick; D. Caulfield; J. Turner; J. Dunn. Row 2 R. Jaklitsch; M. Orgill. Row 1: H. Soss; L. Meleshka; A. Cohen; G. Mittelsteadt; K. Kramer. Rou 2: P. Ishmael; K. Lang; J. Seligman; Q. Marti; A. Rose; N. Weisbrod. THE BARD Row 1: M. Peters; D. Lowenstein; P. Wright; J. Colliding; D. Weiss; R. Gebiner; M. Zumpano. Row 2: P. Bey; R. Bazeley; P. Brand wine; A. Tonis; I. Schmaa; B. Steinberger; M. Mendelsohn. Row 3: P. Podrid; N. Weisbrod; D. Asimov. Editor Judy Goulding Prose Editor Eleanor Amidon Poetry Editor Ed Weathers Art Editors Rita Bazely Phyliss Brandwine Financial Editor Pat Wright Largely clue to the efforts of the late Dr. Yvonne Bourgeois, Farmingdale High School published a literary magazine this year; this magazine, the BARD, was the realization of many years of hope and struggle. An edi- torial board of ten served as the nucleus of the publication. The remaining staff of the magazine was divided into three major groups: Prose, Poetry, and Art. Partially under Honor Society sponsorship, the staff was composed of both Honor Society members and non-members. Both organiza- tions cooperated in a mutual effort to present a fine pub- lication. The students, together with Mr. Clemente, who served as literary advisor and Mr. Little, the financial advisor, strived to accomplish the BARD’S principal aim. that of serving as a publication for student writing and as a means of student expression. Published in early spring, the BARD presented itself as an excellent first edition, one that is hoped will become a tradition in Farmingdale High School. Books are said to open many new worlds; members of the Library Club enjoyed numerous opportunities to explore these new worlds. The group, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Miriam Silver, shared and developed mutual inter- ests by discussing their readings. Several of these enlighten- ing sessions were taped in connection with the Farmingdale Public Library, and were broadcast over local radio station WBAB. Aside from such conversations, the club compiled book reviews into two publications. The Library Club also sponsored a series of unique dramatic readings and travelogues presented by members of the faculty after school. In fulfillment of the objective of attempting to broaden the members’ appreciation of culture, the group took several trips to art museums and Broadway plays. Among the most memorable trips was the one to the Metropolitan Museum of Art to see Spoon River Anthology. Although some of our students derive little pleasure from going to the library, the members of the Library Club feel otherwise. Through their stimulating activities, the group has broadened its knowledge in several new and exciting fioMc LIBRARY CLUB President William DeMange Vice President Sharon McConkey Secretary-T reasurer Irene Martin 156 Row 1: L. Kaplan; G. Jordon; I. Martin; Mrs. M. Silver; S. McConkey; G. Swanson; L. Kaplan. Row 2: P. Myer; A. Jacoff; W Blatz; F. Kassler; N. Kumpf; R. Gebiner; L Vessalico. Row 3: P. Pisano; C. Miller; K. Reynolds: C. Schumacher; J. Milii; G. Mittelsteadt; J. Goulding. BUSINESS SERVICE CLUB President Chris Mazzarella V ice-P resident Fran Polizzi Secretary Maryann Cognitore Treasurer Jo Lazzaro Row 1: Mr . Johnston; M. Alba; M. Cognitore; C. Mazzarella; F. Polizzi; J. Lazzaro; Mr . Meyers. Row 2: C. Kahn; D. Weiss; A. Barr: K. Barnard; E. Garcia; K. Kaplan; D. Jacques. Row 3: A. Bassani; S. Resnick; J Caleca; C. Hickish; F. Adler; K. Manceri; J. Maio; J. Annunziato. Row 4: J. Policastro; M. Mancusi; D. Gresalfi; L. Becker; V. Matina; P. Garone; J. Trimigliozzi; J. Francavilla; S. Dixon. Row 5: C. DiPippa; D. Dudgeon; L. Abruscato; M. Harm; C. Krumenacker; G. Fontana: M. Garafalo. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Meyers and Mrs. Johnston, the Business Service Club once more functioned as an active service organization. The members performed such valuable jobs as typing letters and programs for other school clubs, checking coats at school dances, and serving as hostesses at various events; in a community effort, the girls took it upon themselves to type up envelopes for Easter Seal contributions. As a fund-raising activity, the club held its annual dance; this year the theme was the “Leap Year Hop,” which was carried out in a Sadie Hawkins tradition. All money earned in this way was used to give one girl from the business depart- ment a scholarship to aid her in furthering her education. At meetings, the ideals of leadership and character were instilled in the minds of the members. Speakers were invited to talk on various topics, including good grooming, job interviews, and present opportunities in the business world. At the end of the year, the traditional banquet was held, the memory of which most of the girls will cherish in the memories forever. The Farmingdale chapter of DECA. the identification of the Distributive Education Clubs of America, completed its second successful year, under the capable direction of Mr. Norman Arnold. Designed to develop future leaders for marketing and distribution, the club aimed at developing a respect for educa- tion in these fields, which could contribute to vocational com- petence, and at furthering the understanding and appreciation for the responsibilities of citizenship in our free, competitive enterprise system. As part of the program the members attended meetings of professional organizations, such as the Long Island Adver- tising Executives and the Sales and Marketing of Long Island. The club also participated in the Nassau County Distributive Education Clubs Contest and the state-wide conference, winning several prizes once again. The experience and additional educa- tion members of this group received was undoubtedly invalu- able. since many of these students plan to pursue the field of distribution and marketing after graduation. D.E.C.A. President_____________Maureen Martin Vice-President _ Lorraine Abruscato Secretary JOANNE FRANCAVILLA Treasurer_______________________Nancy Savilia Row 1; M. Martin; L Abruscato: J. Francavilla; N. Savilia. Row 2: L D’Ambrosio; R. Planes. 157 FUTURE SECRETARIES ASSOCIATION President Mary Ann Cocnitork Vice-President Sharon Cerny Secretary _ Elsa G arc,I a Treasurer LlNDA KAPLAN How 1: C. Kahn; E. Garcia; M. Cognitore; Mrs. Meyers: S. Cerny; L. Kaplan; J. Horan. Row 2: J. Lazzaro; A. Harr; F. Adler; K. Manceri; K. Barnard; J. Peirano; C. Mazzarella. How 3: M. Garafalo; H. Cardillo; L. Kehrer: L. Wel� er; C. Belland; P. Krause. Formed as a type of specialized honor society for iris with outstanding ability in business subjects, the Jeannette K. Ket- ehatn Chapter of the Future Secretaries Association was estab- lished at Farmingdale this year. This chapter, of the National Secretaries Association was the first to he instituted on Long Island; yet. under the guidance of Mrs. Meyers, the organiza- tion was not hampered by lack of tradition. Working in close association with the N. S. A., the chapter promoted better understanding, leadership, and cooperation among its members. This group was composed of girls who dis- played Both an avid interest and high aptitude in the field of secretarial work; this may he seen in the fact that each appli- cant was required to have a high scholastic average and to submit three teachers’ recommendations. Those who were ac- cepted were then inducted into the F.S.A.. in an impressive ceremony, attended by representatives of the national organ- ization. Having laid the groundwork for growth, the F.S.A. may look forward to a bright future of enabling members to gain recognition and benefits for their achievements. To fulfill a growing interest in the field of nursing, often expressed in the past through volunteering in local hospitals, the Future Nurses of America was established at Farmingdale. Because the club was new. the members worked extremely hard to lay to ground work for future years. They drew up a constitution, established rules regarding membership require- ments, voted on procedures, and the basic goals for such an organization. The girls devoted themselves to service activities. The decided to make place mets for distribution to hospitals and homes for the aged, sic1, and needy during the Christmas season. Many girls heca .c volunteer workers at various hos- pitals. At the meetings, nuns were shown and lectures were given to acquaint the members more fully with the requirements of the nursing profession. They visited several nursing schools and began to collect catalogues to help the members formulate their plans concerning their future careers as nurses. To provide a scholarship for one of the iris toward her higher education, a successful cake sale was held, and a profitable fashion show was presented by the girls. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA President Jane Cates Vice-President Carol Hake Secretary Marilyn Frank Treasurer Virginia Stonebriih.k How 1: K. Sanders; C. Haff; J. Gates; Mrs. Brion; M. Frank; V. Stonehridge; S. Stratton. Row 2: J. Lipi- ac; S. Strauss; C. LeVien; M. Alger; S. Riech; J. Altmann; P. Dittmeier. How 3: T. Timpanelli; L. Riggs; E. Greif; J. Griffin; G. Lasavakas; P. Hebert; P. Pisano; M. Lawatsky. How 4: R. Rondeson; A. Mattarella; L. Vago; T. Bundow; D. Heinz; L. O'Conner: C. Resnick; B. Byrnes. 158 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA President Ann Kubik Vice-President Mary Ann Cognitore Secretaries Joanne Notaro Meryl Frost Treasurer Thea Zeldin Row 1: P. Schlofsky; M. Frost; M. Cognitore; A. Kubik; T. Zeldin; J. Notaro; B. Koslow. Row 2: F. Kassler; F. Marinello; J. Oppedisano; K. Gregorovic; C Maher; B. Lijoi; S. Lewis. Row 3: S. Raffa: B. Cardillo; A. Carbon; G. Gambino; K. Krasnowski; M. Kempey; R. Myrick; J. Orkus. Before entering college and making a final decision con- cerning selection of a career, it is extremely advantageous for one to learn more about those fields which seem most inter- esting. With this goal in mind, the members of the Future Teachers of America Club planned weekly programs to help them learn more about the possibilities of a career in educa- tion. Many guest speakers, including principals, guidance coun- selors. and high school, junior high school, and elementary school faculty members were invited to speak about their par- ticular job and then to answer the questions of the members. The group supplemented these discussions by visiting near- by celleges, starting a collection of college catalogues and bulle- tins. and helping many teachers in our school. The Future Teachers of America Club (F.T.A.) has been an active organization under the direction of Mrs. Cleo Tarlton. It has had not only an educationa1 program, but one that has been designed to show the members the pleasures and rewards which can be derived from teaching. To help individuals improve personal, family, and com- munity living was the purpose of this national organization. Under the guidance of iMrs. Phocas, the girls constantly strove to make themselves better citizens. Since many of the girls were taking home economics courses, they used club meetings as a time to put into practice the theories they had learned in class as well as a time to learn new homemaking skills and techniques. The girls learned that a homemaker has a duty not only to her family, but also to her community. Therefore, they planned several successful com- munity projects, such as making place mats for distribution to hospitals and making stuffed animals for needy children. In addition to their regular activities of their group, the girls participated in an annual picnic and several functions run by the national organization. Because of the worthwhile purpose of the group and the members’ enthusiasm to do things for others, the Farmingdale chapter of the Future Homemakers of America is definitely a great asset to our school and com- munity. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA President Marie Giaultieri Vice President Ruth Speer Secretary Treasurer Candy Wilson Ann Gagnon Historian Marilyn Cummings 159 Row 1: G. Swanson; M. Ennis; C. Douglas; M. Gualticri; A. Gagnon; K. Lombardo; B. Farrell. Row 2: S. Cerny; S. McConkey; M. Cummings; M. Cantrell; D. Muller. CHEMISTRY CLUB President Nick Furi Vice-President Stephen Brenner Secretary_______Gail Viamonte Treasurer Frank Simone Row 1: M. Furio; D. Groth; R. Catto; F. Simone. Row 2: D. Baker; F. Patiis; S. Abrams; A. Wolkoff; R. Kleinrock; N. Dzebolo; R. LaSala. The scientific curiosity of youth and the challenge of to- morrow — these are just two of the phrases that can adequately describe the Chemistry Club, coordinated by Mrs. Turner. Basically, the purpose of the club was to nurture and to direct the scientific talent of students who are enthusiastically inter- ested in the chemical sciences. Each member selected a term project, and, after experimentation and research, submitted a paper in contests sponsored by the Westinghouse Corporation and the Barrish and Lomb Company. The Chemistry Club has had a winner every year. The Chemistry Club is affiliated with the Science Clubs of America and with the Future Scientists of America. These organizations, in turn, help the anxious “explorer” in his pur- suit by furnishing him with useful information concerning his project. Thus, because of the diligent efforts and quest for knowledge involved, this talented group of young explorers was certainly a valuable asset to our school and community. With today’s educational trend in individual discovery through one’s own efforts, the Biology Projects Group cer- tainly has played an important role. Mr. Miller and Mr. Roth- stein, the co-ordinators of the group, believed that each pupil in this group was an independently-working scientist who is intensely interested in the discovery of biological principles. This desire to learn induced the young biologist to experiment freely on the project of his choice during the course of the year. Not only did the Biology Projects Group stimulate one’s interest in the biological sciences, but it also instructed the members in the techniques of the laboratory. Some of the projects that the group worked on include experiments on the effect of electrical current on protozoa, a study of quail incu- bation, and some research on the effect of diet on guinea pigs. It might be said that the group was an advanced scientific research team, since all the experiments conducted were not found within the normal curriculum of the high school biology course. BIOLOGY PROJECTS GROUP 160 Row 1: K. Kronimus; B. Mehnert; Mr. Miller; Mr. Riedy; K. VanDover. Row 2: H. Kagan; A. Padilla; S. Brenner; B. Kolodnick; C. Hantman; R. Kott; A. Rosenbaum; R. Smith. LABORATORY SERVICE SQUAD President Frank Simone V ice-President Ken Prager Secretary Celeste DePranto Row 1: B. Messeder; E. Wishniowski; K. Prager; F. Simone; C DePrano; R. Roebrig; M. Howard. Row 2: R. LaSala; G. Casin; D. Groth; P. Reiff; R. Kleinrock; D. Stemme; S. Brenner. Row 3: E. Marks; B. Prankl; K. Kronimus; A. Padilla; T. Owens; H. Kagan. Although it was a relatively unheard of group in our school, the Laboratory Service Squad, under the direction of Mr. Kopi- low. served an extremely important purpose, that of aiding teachers in the Science Department. This group of students, quietly and with little publicity, performed such services as assisting in setting up class experiments and keeping the prep rooms in order. The service provided, however, was not all one-sided, for while performing these beneficial jobs, each member obtained knowledge about the particular field he was working in. In addition, field trips and parties were planned to supplement the group’s activities. Above all. this organization enabled in- terested students to partake in a widely diversified range of activities beyond the usual scope of the classroom, thus increas- ing their proficiency in these areas by developing their interests and skills. Upon visiting the Attendance Office this year, one may have been met at the desk by a pleasant high school girl; there were several young ladies on duty in the Attendance Office during every period of the day, serving as aides to the teachers who worked there. Although the approximately thirty-five members of the At- tendance Squad received little publicity for their efforts, they greatly aided in performing the clerical tasks in the office. The selected group of volunteers were all required to complete special applications at the beginning of the year. Their duties were many: they served as messengers; processed student at- tendance cards: served as receptionists; screened teachers’ attendance slips; and kept accurate records of student deten- tions. The efficiency of this group was an important factor in the maintenance of accurate records. The administration appreciated these students’ willingness to volunteer their per- sonal time to help in our school. ATTENDANCE OFFICE SQUAD Row 1: E. Miller; S. Strauss; Mr. Mackin; Mrs. Krongard; Mrs. Huebsch; B. Cooper; E. Mullee. Row 2: J. Lipiac; A. Tonis; A. Turchak; E. Senia; A. Gagnon; K. Krumenacker; H. Young. Row 3: C. Rady; B. Schriver; F. Cohen; T. Zeldin; P. Krasnow; G. Mittelsteadt; P. Brady. 161 DEBATE CLUB President Ivan Ziegler Vice-President Harold Ross Secretary Richard Kleinrock Treasurer Rodney Dow Row 1: I. Ziegler; H. Ross; R. Kleinrock; R. Dow. Row 2: J. Elias; S. Kramer; K. Cohen; W. Kelly. Opportunities to develop debating and public speaking skills and to gain information about important topics are the com- pensations which the Debate Club offers to its hard-working members. The topic debated upon this year was; Social Security Benefits for Medical Care to the Aged. This controversial topic was enhanced by the differing ideas and viewpoints which were exchanged during competition with other members of the Long Island Forensic Society. The members partcipated not only in these interesting sessions, but also in weekly meet- ings after school. The members’ hard work and extensive re- search was guided and coordinated by the club’s advisor, Mr. Cates. Their efforts were manifested, however, in the fine per- formance turned in by the team in various contests. Other speech activities promoted by the club included extemporaneous speeches, dramatic interpretations, and student congresses. These, supplementing the club’s primary activity of debating, were invaluable to the members, for in addition to stimulating the intellect and increasing knowledge, these ac- tivities served to further develop the leadership, poise, and speaking ability of each of the members. By actually participating in a two-day Model Congress held at American International College, students in the group were able to learn more about the workings of the United States federal government. The main purpose of the Model Congress was to simulate conditions as they exist in our national legis- lature. During the year the members analyzed bills which had been passed by Congress. After first discussing these issues, the mem- bers formally debated them. Then the group decided which bills to send to the college in Springfield. Massachusetts. The bills sent to the Congress from Farmingdale concerned the recog- nition of Red China, free trade, and the abolition of nationality restrictions in our immigration policy. The bills of all the par- ticipating schools were combined, listed, and redistributed to schools for final debating at home. In the early spring selected members of the club were sent to Springfield, along with representatives of other schools from the New York and New England area. The bills were distributed to committees where they were again debated upon, this being the final time. Those bills that survived the com- mittee action went to the House or Senate. MODEL CONGRESS President Donna Caulfield Vice-President Joel Elias Parliamentarian Treasurer Rodney Dow Harold Ross 162 Row 1: W. Kelly; D. Caulfield; J. Elias; H. Ross. Row 2: R. Dow: M. Mendelsohn; A. Strickman. HISTORY CLUB Row 1: R. Myrick; J. Charnay; D. Levinson; F. Brooks. Row 2: M. Bey; E. O’Keefe; B. Molina; J. Mackler. “Every meeting of the History Club is a dynamic, living activity in school, serving the student body to broad- en its horizons;” with these words the sponsor, Mr. Pressman, described the History Club. This organization exists to be used and enjoyed by all students to help them to know, to enjoy, and to live history. Many activities were planned to help accomplish these aims. Presented to the group have been guest speakers; films were shown; and visits were planned to places, important to history, both past and in the making. Panel discussions that added much depth to important events were also included. Despite the diversity of this club’s activities, all were scheduled with the primary purpose of giving students an awareness of history and of its im- portance, for those benefitting from the club’s services were enabled to add to their future by gaining a greater perception and appreciation of the legacy of the past. President Jane Charnay Vice-President Wendy Leathers Secretary Ann Wood T reasurer Dennis Levinson Historian Robin Myrick This year the French, Spanish, and German clubs united to form a more active club, the Foreign Language Club. The German Club began the year with a party; guests were served refreshments, and everyone had an exceptionally good time playing charades fin German of course!) and singing to the accompaniment of Jay Turner and Bob Prager. During Christmas vacation the French club played host to the German club at a French restaurant in New York City. To complete the day, a trip was made to the United Nations Building; thus, the members discovered that they could feel closer to the countries they were studying by learning facts and ideas not obtained in textbooks. The members of the French Club demonstrated their eagerness by building a scaled model of the Arc of Triumph. In December the German Club staged its annual, play before an enthusiastic audience. The Spanish Club also had its plans, which included a trip to a Spanish restaurant. Special thanks must be given to Miss Sievernich, Miss Kelly, Mr. Bimbie, and Dr. Kendris for their unfailing sup- port as sponsors of the club. FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB German Club President Alan Laskin Secretary Steven Oberon Vice-President Robert Prager Treasurer Alan Abramoske Activity Coordinator Heidi Laatsch French Club President Georgette Bland Vice-President Treasurer Diana Podrid Secretary Barbara Mehnert Activity Coordinator Germain Schmitz Row 1: B. Mehnert; R. Prager; G. Bland; A. Laskin; R. Altman; D. Podrid; D. Rothbard. Row 2: K. Prager; F. Nuzzi; S. Oberon; A. Abramoske; E. Winhniowski; B. Lidman; S. Stratton. Row 3: L. Melesh- ka; S. Resnick; M. Raff: S. Reich; C. Buchheit; M. Bey; J. Turner; M. Mindicino. Row 4: B. Molina; C. Putallaz; M. Graf; K. Kirwan; K. Krumenacker; R. Kleinrock; P. Reiff; H. Laatsch; J. Dunn. Row 5: J. Argento; B. McDonald; W. Llewellyn; 0- Marti; E. Weathers; G. Mason; N. Weisbrod. KEY CLUB President Mark Siegel V ice-President Ken Lang Secretary Bernard Iantosca Treasurer Mike Newmark Row 1: S. DeVries; L. Cutterman: B. Iantosca; M. Siegel; K. Lang; M. Newmark. Row 2: R. LaSala; C Butallaz; J. Neffgen; A. Bartosiewicz; K. Cohen; J. Salvato; S. Oberon. Row 3: W. Michelman; A. Sabino; J. Marcella; J. Flanagan; J. Schwartz; J. Argento; J. Wynn; A. Rose. Row 4: J. Bennett; T. Bonura; L. F.ntell; R. Dow; W. McDonald; M. Men- delsohn; D. Baker; H. Chamey; M. Polak. Row 5: T. Scardaville; J. Arnold; J. Leibowitz; G. Padnick; N. Furio; W. Llewellyn; E. Weathers; H. Ross. Row 6: P. Podrid; N. Weisbrod; A. Knee. One of the foremost service organizations in our high school is the Key Club. Affiliated with the Farmingdale Kiwanis Club, the group, under the sponsorship of Mr. Healy and Mr. Duncan, certainly upheld the fundamental purpose of the organization — to better both our school and our community. At many school functions, members of the Key Club served as guides and hosts. The boys spent several afternoons clean- ing and polishing desks and classrooms in our school. As a community project, the club renewed drivers’ licenses for a small fee. Frequent parties rounded out the club’s activities. Several fund-raising activities were also sponsored by this organization, among w'hich was the popular annual Football Queen Dance. After a week of balloting, the queen and the members of her court were coronated at an impressive dance. Members of the Key Club wear their blue and gold pins with pride. In order for a boy to be voted in, he must have a good scholastic record and be of fine character. The club’s forty-five members strove to uphold the organization’s motto, “We build.” Although the meetings of the “Live Wires” were informal and few, and the club’s activities were rarely publicized, the work of this group was of the utmost importance to our school. It was the boys’ responsibility to perfect the many lighting arrangements which give varied moods to a performance, to handle the scenery', and to operate the curtains at all school presentations. When the members were not working on specific produc- tions, they helped with the maintenance of the auditorium by constantly making certain that the lighting equipment was in perfectly safe working condition. The club, headed by Walter Hess and Jules Cohn, certainly must be commended for its diligent work on such successful productions as “That’s En- tertainment,” the Senior Talent Show; Showboat; and the Senior play. The “Live Wires” learned much of their behind- the-scenes skill from their experienced sponsor, Mr. James Kelly, who has been involved in numerous other phases of theatrical production as well. His knowledge, added to the enthusiasm of the staff of the “Live Wires,” made all the productions of the Farmingdale Senior High School consid- erably more effective. LIVE WIRES President_Walter Hess Vice President _ Jules Cohn Row 1: D. Groth; W. Hess; W. Burkett. Row 2: A. Schwartz; B. Lucas; B. Galioto. HALL MONITORS Row 1: B. Krumenacker; B. Moltisanti; J. Sybil; Mr. Marcus; J. Cognitore; B. Barke; P. Podrid. Row 2: C. Johnson; E Trazoff; J. Horan; P. Whelan; S. Caudullo; K. Pucci; C Rose. Row 3: G. Cella; S. Riordan; J. DiPaola; M Damon; M. Schmidt; T. Nuzzi; B. Staats; A. Fox. Row 4: M. Cantrell; L. Scully; N. Newman; M. D’Angelo; C. Rady; P. Brand wine; C Feigenbaum: P. Pope; G. Boyle. The large number of boys and girls who were seen proudly- wearing green and white armbands with the Farmingdale lion insignia, while stationed in the corridors, were members of the Hall Monitors Club. This service group, under the direction of Mr. Marcus, was formed with the primary goal in mind of helping to maintain order in the halls during every school period. Monitors, as well as teachers, were posted throughout the building, and it was their full responsibility to serve as guides for all visitors and fellow students in their passing through the halls. Also, they were to make certain that any students in the halls, while classes were in session, were in possession of a corridor pass. Students who wished to volunteer their services and become members of the Hall Monitors Club were required to complete an application which wras then submitted to Mr. Marcus for approval. Those who were finally selected worked diligently, and must be commended for their worthwhile service to our school. Captain ______________________________ JOSEPH COGNITORE First Lieutenant James Sybil First Lieutenant _________________________ Robert Barke Lieutenant _______________________________ PHILIP Podrid Sergeant ________________________ Clarence Krumenacker Sergeant______________________________Robert Moltisanti Sergeant______________________________ ___ Peter Whelan Row 1: M. Cudia; J. Lipiac; L. Spaulding; Mr. Marcus; I). Papandrea; M. Garafalo; A. Krongard. Row 2: C. Sybil; J. Bennett; M. Caml.ino; M. Siegel; J. Wynn; S. Palemno; T. Cambria. Row 3: D. Wachter; D. Palmquist; A Abramoske: T. Walsh; B. Johnson; J. Rudolph; R. Planes; H. Barthel. Row 4: B. Cannady; r. Walker; R. Kopitsch; T. McLaughlin: T. Pares; D. Fortunoff; B. Munden; C. Long: R. Kirschhaun. Row 5: E. Wingfield: J. Powers; J. Mule. 165 RED CROSS President ____ Vice-President Secretary — Treasurer Pat Cossella Elisa Bockino Laura Greve Joanne Bihary Row 1: D. Papandrea; D. Muller: P. Cossella; E. Bockino; J. Bihari; M. Cantrell. Row 2: B. Sole- nick: J. Askin: D. Weiden; M. Alger: R. Ancona; C. Jordon. The High School Red Cross, consisting of volunteer repre- sentatives from each homeroom, worked diligently to make this group as successful this year as it has been in the past. The chapter, under the direction of Mrs. Mary Hudson, began the year's projects with what proved to be a successful enrollment drive. Further efforts to raise funds resulted in two cookie sales; money obtained in this way was used to send packages to impoverished children in Latin America, as well as to the gravely depressed areas in the United States. The members dedicated themselves toward fulfilling the Red Cross 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 a greater service, and in working for better human relations throughout the world.” In accordance with their goals, the members’ efforts were a great asset to both school and community. Inquisitive students with an exceptional interest in mathe- matics found themselves welcome at meetings of the Math Club. During these sessions, the members learned about many mathematical topics not included in the regular curriculum. Another function of this organization was to train freshmen and sophomores for the Math Team. Several people, including Mr. Berglass, chairman of the Math Department and the spon- sor of the club, and Mr. Blum, the district supervisor of math- ematics, were invited to lecture the group: in addition, the members themselves were given the opportunity to lecture their fellow students. Another important feature of the Math Club was the Math Team. Formed directly from the outstanding junior and senior mathematicians in the club, the team once again scored very well against the other participating schools. Thus, math club meetings were both enjoyable and enlightening; the sessions tended to what the students’ interest in various new mathemati- cal fields, encouraging them to do additional work, often on the college level. MATH CLUB 166 Row 1: S. Morrison: K. Pragcr; K. Reynolds; G. Bland; M. Newmark. Row 2: H. Schwartz: R. Prajzer: W. McDonald; G. Padnick; D. Asimov. CHAR. COLES President Eileen O’Keefe Vice-President Ann Tonis Secretary Karen Fuhrmann Treasurer Mary Burbour Row 1: J. DiPoala; K. Fuhrmann; E. O’Keefe; Mr. Cole; A. Tonis; M. Barbour; B. Meagher. Row 2: J. DeLalio; P. DiCiovanni; L Imbarrato; M. Gabriel; C. Schumacher; S. Dixon; J. Seligman. Row 3: P. Bulla; F. Brooks; E. Svec; M. Cognitore; F. Stodol. Members of the Char-Coles have provided valuable services for our school while furthering their own interests in art. This organization is one of the oldest in Farmingdale High School, yet, is still very active, under the guidance of its sponsor, Mr. Cole, for whom it was named. The club is chiefly a service organization, which, in asso- ciation with other clubs and the Student Council, supervises the creation of suitable displays, holiday decorations, and posters in the school. Various activities have been sponsored by the club in the past to raise funds for the purpose of donating works of art to the school and also of enabling some deserving student to further his education in the field of art. In recent years, the club has relied on weekly dues to supplement its treasury, which is used for donating annually to the library one volume of an art encyclopedia: this project, as well as others developed by the club, was performed in accordance with the members’ ultimate objective, that of stimulating a greater interest in art throughout the entire student body. This organization consists of a group of talented boys, interested in the field of industrial arts, who used the many skills in printing and designing, developed in their classes and spare time, for the benefit of the entire student body. Although the recognition accorded for the invaluable assistance provided by the Daler Pressman was not enough, their services manifested themselves in every student’s life. Under the supervision of the faculty advisor, Mr. Sullivan, the group worked to fulfill its purpose of engaging in production printing for the various classes and club groups. Among the projects which were under- taken were the printing of the profiles which were sent to the colleges that the seniors applied to, of ticket and programs for the Senior play and Talent Show, for Sportsnite. and for “Showboat.” The small fee charged for these efforts was placed in the club treasury and used for an end-of the year fishing party for the group. A debt of gratitude for their professional services is owed to these hard-working students. DALER PRESSMEN President _ Grecory Cella Secretary______Paul Hallo Treasurer___________Nick Rao Row 1: Mr. Sullivan; V. Romano; T. Chandler; G. Cella; N. Rao; T. Cambria; J. Rizzo. Row 2: C. Rose; M. Cunningham; A. Berger; S. Green; P. Vetrano; L. Flip; R. Lazzaro. 167 MUSIC CLUB Row 1: R. Foster; A. Slaterbeck: A. Kubik. Row 2: J. Girdler; J. Bihary; L Sobel; P. Cossella; R. Mabe. President_____ V ice-P resident Secretary . _ Treasurer______ Richard Foster Ann Slaterbeck _____Ann Kubik Theresa Lucchese Existing as an organization for those who enjoy listening to and learning about music, this club’s sur- vey of the “universal language” ran the gamut from the classics to modern electronic music. Listening pro- jects and subsequent discussions, let! by the sponsor, Mr. Erlanson. were enriched by several trips to the Metropolitan Opera House and to Philharmonic Hall. The serious interest in music on the part of the members extended into their services, which included acting as ushers for concerts in the Music for Long Island series. In all. the trips, projects, and discussions which constituted the basis of the clubs program pro- vided ar. enjoyable means to obtain knowledge. The only qualifications for a prospective member were a deep interest in music and a desire to learn: the en- joyment was inevitable. Most folk songs are pleasant, easy-to-sing melodies with meaningful, underlying messages. The popularity of this type of music is definitely increasing in Farmingdale Senior High School; this can be best illustrated by the large membership of the Folk Music Club. At its weekly meetings the group held “sing-alongs” and hootenannies. In addition to singing well- known folk songs, club members sang original songs written by fellow members. To the students in this group, this type of music was not only a form of entertainment but also a means of self-expression. Members, in other words, put to music their ideas and thoughts. It must be noted that most of the members were avid guitar players. They carried their instruments to their classes on meeting days, so that they could provide the musical accom- paniment at the “sing-alongs” during the after-school meetings. All the members enjoyed themselves at their frequent hootenan- nies. Their purpose was to provide folk music for their own enjoyment and to encourage others in the school to listen to this type of music and to join them at their meetings. FOLK MUSIC CLUB President Elizabeth Waxman Vice-President Kathy Reynolds Secretary-T reasurer Barb ra Lijoi 168 Row 1: M. Cre-alfi: J. Craine; B. Waxman; K. Reynold ; T. Weiss; F. Kassler; D. Weiss. Row 2: R. Mabe; E. O’Keefe; D. Lowenstein; D. Keely; D. Beary; B. Steinberger; B. Morgenheim. Row 3: R. Prager; D. Crolh; H. Barthel; K. Pavn- ter; M. Piotrowski; B. Moran: R. Wells; M. Nikitenko. Row 1: M. Allalouf; N. Pares; A. Tonis; Mr. McLennan; M. Iiarbour; E. Moran; S. Raffa. Row 2: E. Berent; E. O’Keefe; F. Brooks; P. Brandwine; M. Manker; A. Carbon; L. Rocchio. Row 3: A. Fletcher; M. Karcher; F. Stearns; A. Hall; M. Gabriel; J. Feuerstein; P. Bi-bee; K. Krasnowski. Row 4: J. Olsen; D. Beary; D. Muller; D. Tilford; M. Cantrell: C. Douglas; E. Kagan; J. Sehulster; R. Jaworski. Row 5: J. Bihari; K. Paynter; J. Orkus. President___________ James Arnold Vice-President Janicf. DeLalio Secretary_____Barbara Cardillo Treasurer___________Robert Staats Ski Meister Jeffrey Fallen Row 1: A. Strickman; B. Cardillo; J. Arnold; Mr. McLennan; J. DeLalio; B. Staats; R. Lasaln. Row 2: G. Block; L. Kaye; J. Neffgen; B. Molcisanti; J. Mickitsch; D. Adams; M. Newmark. Row 3: T. Bonura; M. Friedelson: J. Flanagan; B. Gerson; J. Salvata; A. Rose; K. Lang; P. Podrid. Row 4: H. Kagan; P. Eltison; R. Dow; G. Crawford; M. Siegel; F. Kedderhopper; M. Grady; B. Brewer; S. Grossnass Row 5: T. Owens; A. Padilla; T. Walsh; M. Scharfman; J. Bennett. Row 1: B. Lidman; K. Valentine; P. Larwood; Mr. McLennan; M. Frost; E. Rimai; T. Weiss. Row 2: B. Burns; T. Zeldin; P. Carpenter; P. Narbowicz; R. Kaufman: J. Charnay; B. Koslow. Row 3: S. Shear; R. Becker; L. Imbarrato; B. Parker: H. Mills; M. Cacosso; M. Azoto; E. Tepperman. Row 4: C. Haas; S. Cash; D. Rothband; P. DiGiovanni: P. Haley: B. Berkowicz; J. Clinton: B. Frost; E. Trazoff. Row 5; J. Anderson; B. Lijoi; M. Alger: M. Mancuso: P. Cosella: S. Freidman: C. DiPippa; C. W'allace: J. Kessinger. ARCHERY CLUB President Judy Hush ion Tournament Chairman Walter Dobson Row 1: J. Hushion; E. MalopoUki; N. Cregorvic; W. Dobson. Row 2: C. Jordon; N. Lander; T. Sandmeier; J. Orkus; F. Stearns. Under the guidance of Mr. Efrim Sherman, the Archery Club was instituted in Farmingdale High School’s extra- curricular program. This organization encouraged students to develop a greater interest in and knowledge about this sport. During the weekly meetings, the members were taught the fundamentals, and then were given time to practice these newly-acquired skills. At the practice sessions the members were awarded points for fine performances; an emblem was awarded at the end of the year to the student who had accumulated the highest number of points. During the spring, when most of the group had already mastered the basic skills, the club held several tournaments. The members enthusiastically participated in these events, using all of their recently learned techniques, making for some very exciting matches. Although this was only the first year of the club’s existence, it definitely was a worth- while group. The participants’ enthusiasm for this sport and their club will undoubtedly spread to other students and make this a lasting organization. Judo, the art of self-defense, is certainly one of the most valuable skills any student can learn. Farmingdale can boast of having the first and only Judo Club to be established in any New York high school. This program was instituted by Mr. Michael Tartamella, who is definitely well-qualified to teach judo, since he is a holder of the black belt, which is given only to experts in this field. The enthusiastic members were taught the main ob- jectives of judo — to get the maximum efficiency with the minimum amount of effort: they learned the principles of ukemi and of juijitsu, while practicing their skills on each other. By observing and criticizing, the work of the participants. Mr. Tartamella helped them to improve their techniques. Although this was the first year of judo instruction in our school, it rapidly became one of the most popular activities. By the end of the year, the group numbered over one hundred enthusiastic students who derived a great deal of satisfaction from practicing this ancient Japanese sport. JUDO CLUB 170 Row 1: L. Berti; S. Pitarra; E. Rimai; Mr. Tartamella; L. Swenson; P. Berti; C Wiegand. Row 2: M. Leaner; P. Pope; N. Pares; E. Moran; C LeVien; G. Kawlik; A. Makuskie. Row 3: A. DeCristoforo; H. Maccarrone; H. Power ; M. Enners; H. Laatsch: A. Fletcher; C. Wilson; V. Feuerstein; T. McLaughlin: S. Morgan. CHORALE Row 1: C. Kinney; M. Croes; R. Feldman; T. DiCapua; M. Johnson; E. Nebbia; B. McIntyre; S. Comiskey; S. Mableton; S. King; T. Sandmeier; P. Higott. Row 2: J. Malanchuk; D. Kenney; B. Berkowitz; K. Reynolds; J. Crane; B. Waxman; C. De.Masi; G. Scotti; M. Perry; B. Galioto; P. Lawton; M. Manker; N. Staehle. Row 3: J Bennis; E. O’Keefe; K. Loehr; M. Frank; B. Wilson; R. Mancini; A. Fisher; I). Keely; N. Bostic; J. Olsen; L. Posillico; N. Bayer. Row 4: K. Incorvaia; B. Morgenheim; D. Balser; A. Inchierchiro; K. Cohen; J. Gitrin; S. Pertersen; K. Lang; J. Oliva; R. Olsen; L. Sobel; K. Soper; R. Schulman. President Ann Kubik Vice-President Fat Cossella Secretary _ Ann Slaterbeck Treasurer______Larry Sobol Librarian __ Richard Foster Enthusiasm and talent were the keynotes to the performances of this year's chorus. Directed by Mr. Alfred Schriffin, the group appeared before the student body on several occasions, including the Christmas Festival and the Spring Concert. During the Christmas season the choristers visited the Northport Veteran’s Hospital in an attempt to convey their appreciation of our musical heritage to the patients there. Participation in the New York State Music Association solo and ensemble rating contests, at which the group earned its usual excellent rating, also served to increase school and community pride in the Choristers’ worthwhile activities. The hard work and extensive talent of the group clearly evidenced themselves in all of the chorale’s performances. Row 1: N. Lander; L. Titus; A. Ladonsky; G. Greif; C. Ciesco; E. Seidmann; J. Avellin; S. Heller; A. Bassam; D. Labnola; A. Borne- mann- D Weeden Row 2: M. Freudenberger; H. Ceyer; S. Lewis; S. Resnick; M. Gresalfi; C. Buscemi; W. Leathers: D. bpinetta; E. O’Keefe;’ M. D’Angelo; K. VanTassell. Row 3: C Kirschbaum; H. Barthel; T. Pisa; M. Dadio; P. Dailey; C. Coyer; S. Gunther; M. Waligunda; R. Cafaro; P. Cavaliere; S. Mann. Row 4: B. Rohdin; J. Cirdler; W. Burkett; D. Messier: R. Stanton. 171 SELECT CHOIR Row 1: V. Therling: C. MitteUteadt; R. Mahe; R. Foster; R. O’Leary; T. Luechese: M. Bey; T. Timpanelli. Row 2: E. Bockino; S. Friedman; P. Cossella; J. Wynn: J. Cerrito; N. Bostic; B. Lijoi: Mr. Erianson. Row 3: J. Bihari; K. Fuhrmann; A. Kuhik; J. OUen: A. Slaterheck: M. Zumpano. Consisting of twenty-five students, selected on their outstanding ability to sing, the A Cappella Choir con- tinued to present musical compositions in a unique style that has delighted audiences. Directed by Mr. Paul Erlanson. the group has pre- sented a number of successful contests, including the Christmas festival: the Student Council play. Showboat; the Spring Concert: and the Honor Society Induction in the Spring. Their fine performances earned the Choir the admiration and gratitude of the student body. Under the direction of Dr. Samuel Quagenti, the Farming- dale Orchestra again proved to be an exceptional group. The members received diversified experience, since the selections ranged from classical music to ultramodern pieces. In addition to learning to play this music, the students also gained a strong background in music appreciation. Such performances as the skillful one at the Christmas Concert and the highlight which the orchestra provided at the Spring Festival were evi- dence of the dedication and talent possessed by these students. ORCHESTRA Row 1: J. Me Aslan; M. Sandoval: A. Fanelli: A. Jacoff; S. Stratton; P. Larwood; B. McIntyre; D. Simonetti. Row 2: C. Bland; T. Bernal; A. Slaterheck; R. LaSala: K. Cohen: B. Morgenheim; J. Bennis: L. Posillico. Row 3: T. Falagario; C. Miller: C. Kalinoski: K. Soper; L. Sobol: A. Wolkoff: J. Dunn. Row 4: H. Kagen: J. Cirdler; M. Daddio; S. Marino; S. Barahan; E. Brunei; J. Cerrito; A. Kuhik. 172 BAND Row 1: S. Rhodes; N. Lander; J. Charney; M. Croes; K. Riederich; A. Fanelli; A. Blais; B. Parker; H. Mills. Row 2: B. Berkowitz: B. McIntyre; G. Scotti; M. Perry; K. Costello; M. Ames; K. VanTassell; A. Slaterbeck; Mr. Fiore. Row 3: K. Cohn; J. Bennis; L. Sobol; L. Posillico; 1). Balser; J. Dunn; A. Wolkoff: E. Nehbia; R. LaSala. Row 4: E. Daloisio; E. Brugel; M. Daddio; T. Owens; J. Keon’ B. Rohdin; J. Girdler: V. Muscamera. The tremendous amount of musical competence pos- sessed by the band gained widespread recognition this year. The group went beyond its usual fine performances at � he Christmas and Spring Concerts, and beyond its usual commendable ratings received in the evaluation program of the N.Y.S.S.M.A., to the honor of being selected to play at the National Music Educators Conference held in Philadelphia on March 14. In addition, the marching band, also under the direction of Mr. Alfred Fiore, per- formed effectively at athletic events, the pep rally, and in local parades. Acting as a specialized service for the faculty, the Audio Visual Aids Squad attempted to provide and operate equipment which would aid teachers. Under Mr. Philipps’ direction, this capable student squad worked diligently to fulfill its goal. Among the services rendered were providing proper audio equipment for broadcasting sports events: photo- graphing athletic contests and other school functions; dis- tributing educational films. The members had to meet certain requirements before being accepted in the sqoad; the results of the training were evidenced in the fine jo done by these students. AUDIO VISUAL AIDS Row 1: D. Grolh; A. Schwartz; M. Phillip� ; W. Hess; W. Buikett. Row 2: H. Maccarrone; D. Palmquist: R. LaSala. Can’t Help Lovin’ Dat Man.' SHOWBOAT Captain Andy Hawkes and his crew arrived at Farming- dale aboard the Cotton Blossom on March 21, 1964: the lights dimmed, and the curtain went up on the 1964 Student Council play. “Showboat.” The play certainly provided a vehicle for displaying the versatility of the actors. Through a blend of dialogue, song, and dance, the conventional love story developed and flowed smoothly. Sparked by excellent choral and orchestral accom- paniment. Jerome Kern’s immortal musical adaptation was pre- sented with all of its spontaneous sentimentality and gaiety. Yet. the play was much more than mere plot. There were the unforgettable songs. “You Are Love.” “Only Make Believe,” “My Bill,” the harmonizing of Pat Cossella. Roberta Mabe, and Ann Kubik in “Can't Help Lovin' Oat Man,” and Bruce Morgenheim's solo of “Old Man River.” There was more than dialogue and these classic songs — the dancing, the scenery, and the atmosphere: the audience moved with the cast from the Mississippi to the Chicago World's Fair, from a boarding house to a night club on New Year's Eve. Although the actors are instrumental in “putting across” a play, credit must be given to all those who worked behind the scenes to make “Showboat ” a success — Mr. James Kelly, the director: Mr. Charles Kleinpeter. the producer: and Mr. Paul Erlanson. the musical director. There were countless others, their effors. the long hours of rehearsal, and above all, talent, combined to make success synonymous with this pro- duction — so much of a success that it was performed upon request a second time, a tribute to the efforts and preparation that went into it. Direction from the floor. Last minute touches. 174 Frank and Ellie Mae in a duet. Display of emotion. Mr. Kelly directs. CAST Captain Andy Hawkes_______________________ Jeff Wynn Parthy Ann Hawkes _______________________ Jayne Jacobs Gaylord Ravenal _______________________ Richard Foster Magnolia______________________________ Patricia Cossella Stephen Baker____________________________Walter Hess Julie Baker____________________________ Roberta Mabe Frank _____________________________ Matthew Piotrowski Ellie Mae Chipely Helen Young Joe _______________________________ Bruce Morgenheim Queenie_____________________________________________ Ann Kubik Julie, Ellie Mae, and Parthy Ann. 175 The Captain and his crew. Demonstration for Goldwater Norman Thomas — keynote speaker for the Independents JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY (1917-1963) MOCK NATIONAL CONVENTION There were hints of it for a long time. Gradually, at first — National Committee meetings, typing delegate rosters, and preparing badges. Then the pace really quickened: a model of something called Convention Hall appeared in the showcase, and there was Platform Night, and last minute preparations — like arranging the gym! Then there were no more hints, for Convention Day had arrived. On that Saturday, April 11, 1964, ap- proximately eight hundred Long Island students filled Farmingdale’s gymnasium . . . only, the students were delegates of the Democratic, Independent, and Republi- can parties, and the gym was Convention Hall. Floating stanzas . . . signs “Let’s ‘Lect Lyndon’’ and “The South Will Rise Again” . . . demonstrations (complete with marching bands and folk singers, but, mostly, there was politics. Roll calls and voting — votes against suspension of the rules; votes for a controversial platform; party caucuses, and keynote speakers, such as Mr. Norman Thomas. Finally, there were nominating speeches and balloting. The delegates chose a ticket of “L.B.J. and R.F.K. for ’64 — and then the result of months of preparation w'as over. Almost — excitement, and more, something more lasting, an insight into the workings of American political parties and by 6:00 P.M., Saturday, everyone kneu what the model of that “thing” Convention Hall was. 176 Delegates in action Before the roll call President of Board of Education, Bernard Lang; U.S. Congressman Samuel Strat- ton; Superintendent of Schools, Thomas W..Guilford U.S. Congressman Stratton — keynote speaker for the Democrats The platform — Convention Chairman Warren Llewelyn 177 Stevenson supporters 178 The Blue Velvets Mr. Xenos auctioning the food at Valentine Dance f • 179 Square Dancing From foul shots to holes-in-one, or from shut-outs to 50-yard dash records, the lion fought bravely for Farming- dale this year. There were the standard sports, as well as newly formed ones - Soccer and Cross-Country; there were moments reminiscient of champions and promises from J.V. teams of future champions. The spirit and efforts were always there, even if victory wasn't. The girls, too, made the lion come alive as Broadway challenged South of the Border. Rounded out by the work of both Leaders' Clubs, the Farmingdale traditions associated with the lion and athletics continued. VARSITY FOOTBALL Coach Mulligan: Head Coach Snyder: Coach Nistad. Notwithstanding excellent playing and fine team spirit, Farmingdale ended its 1963 season with a record of eight defeats. The Dalers lost their first game to Great Neck, and were then narrowly beaten by the MacArthur Generals. Despite fine performances by individual players, the team lost their next four games against Plainedge. Bethpage, Plainview, and Clarke. The crudest blow of the season was a 13-12 loss to a strong Syosset team. The game was bitterly contested: the Dalers showed true spirit, marching downfield to score with only three minutes left in the fourth quarter. Farmingdale closed the season with a 19-47 loss to a powerful Hicksville team. Five individual records were made by the players, including co-captains Jim Sybil and Joe Cognitore; Joe was also selected by Aeusday as one of the outstanding players in the North Shore Division. The team members, under the direction of Coach Snyder, deserve our thanks for their fine and sincere efforts. Row 1: L. Greco; R. Planes; B. Schellhorn; B. Cannady; C. Chiusano; D. Volpe; B. Barke; B. Krumenacher; J. Blasi: H. Reilly; G. Roberts; B. Hanye; S. Lombardo. Row 2: Coach Mulligan; B. Moltisanti; D. Wachter; C. Sybil; A. Innis; B. Seidler; P. Ahrens; J. Friscia; J. Savalli; J. Cognitore; R. Cowles: B. Boyd; B. Kemp; G. Ilson; B. Penzes; A. Schwartz. Row 3: Coach Snyder; Coach Nistad; F. Macchio; J. Paci; P. Marino; J. Sybil; T. Camarda; B. Cicio; A. Knee; D. Braune; M. Johnson; G. Tolp; K. Kolomechuk; B. Musci; R. Farrell; J. Whithed: W. Ludwig. Coach Mulligan instructs Ahrens SCORES FARMINGDALE OPPONENT 14 Great Neck 26 14 MacArthur 19 0 Plainedce 24 6 Beth pace 20 7 Plainview 20 13 Clarke 33 12 Syosset 13 19 Hicksville 47 182 Paci pursued Who’s got the hall JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL •'••MCI, Row 1: M. Gambino; A. Vassalico; F. Hertzberg; R. Chakrin; R. Ordierno; T. Finn; S. Deilel; J. Neffgcn; R. Due; J. Petrillo; M. Carbone; J. Founds; I. Warren; R. Smith. Row 2: Coach Apgar; J. Daly; J. Powers; B. Walker; R. Landis; G. Rienhart; C. Wachter; R. Loovis; R. Hamilton; J. Matura; P. Ellison; M. Gabriele; A. Cass; R. Hewitt; R. Wells; J. Smith; J. Lesson; R. GruebeL Row 3: Coach Brem; D. Davison; A. Burriciello; J. Blaisi; P. Alongi; R. Munden; K. Biondi; R. Kolomechuck; W. Johnson; J. Kesnig; M. Parisi; J. Greenberg: J. Waters; T. Walsh; J. Adamo; B. Russo; R. Duffy; W. Nojhel. Coaches Apgar and Brem Farm in dale’s Junior Varsity Football squad, under the leadership of Coach Brem, finished its 1963 season with a record of two victories and six defeats. The team lost its first game of the season to Great Neck by a score of 20-13. They recovered, however, with a 7-0 victory over MacArthur. Farmingdale was defeated in its next two games against Plainedge and Bethpage. A 13-point victory over Plainview was fol- lowed by losses to Clarke and Syosset. The season ended with a strongly contested loss to Ilicksville. The team’s three captains. Boh Kolomechuck, Boh Munden, and Jack DeLuca must he congratulated for their efforts. Fine records were also made by James Rogers, Bill Johnson. Richard Odierno, Dennis Davison, Frank Macchio, and Ken Biondi. SCORES FARM1NGDALF OPPONENT 13 Great Neck 20 7 MacArthur 0 0 Plainedge 7 13 Bethpage 19 20 Plainview 7 12 Clarke 19 6 Syosset IB 12 Hicksville 13 184 Row 1: P. Margarita; J. Ricardella; B. LeVien; J. Flanagan; E. Montojo; R. Errario; J. Hirt. Row 2: C. Jones; J. Kirvin; S. Shevick; P. Epperson; S. Grossnass; J. Van Ryswyk; R. Kaufeld. Row 3: Coach Papo; T. Walsh; J. Duignan; J. Spengler; T. Weeks; J. Martens; A. Berger; B. Rizzo; P. Szumelda. Captain James Flanagan and Coach Papo The 1964 season witnessed the forma- tion of Farmingdale’s first soccer team. Although the team’s final record was ten straight defeats, this was the result of lack of experience. The hoys began with the task of learning new kicking skills; thus, it was hardly possible for them to defeat seasoned, experienced players from other schools. They did, however, profit from the experiences of each game. Con- sidering the limited amount of practice, the team played several fairly close games. It will probably be two or three more years before all the techniques of the game are mastered, but this year’s team, coached by Mr. Papo, and co-captained by Jim Flanagan and Otto Bennett, gave Farmingdale a hopeful initial season. FARMINGDALE SCORES OPPONENT 1 MacArthur 3 0 Plainedce 2 2 Hicksville 7 0 Syosset 7 0 Clarke 12 0 MacArthur 3 1 Plainedce 3 2 Hicksville 5 2 Syosset 5 2 Clarke 7 SOCCER Row 1: R. Vagner; M. Mendelsohn; E. Weathers; R. Curtin; G. Block; J. Elias. Row 2: S. Schwartz; A. Fortunato; M. Velcoff; L. Kaye; L Lenhart; J. Fallon. TENNIS The season began promisingly as the tennis team easily defeated its first two opponents, Plainedge and Hicksville, in league competition. Despite continued enthusiasm and team spirit, the team failed to end a losing streak, and it finally ended the season with a record of two victories and eight losses. The boys, particularly the captain Ed Weath- ers. must be commended for their efforts; Ed was awarded the highest possible team honor, the white “F.” Coach Tonacchio looked hopefully towards next season when Farmingdale will have not only a strong singles section, but also an experienced doubles section. FARMINGDALE SCORES OPPONENT 4 Plainedge 3 6 Hicksville 1 3 Plainview 4 1 Syosset 6 1 Clarke 6 3 Plainview 4 2 Plainedge 4 3 Hicksville 4 1 Syosset 6 3 Clarke 4 Ed Weathers George Block 186 Row 1. F. Vecchione; F. Soltow; Meagher; D. Palm; R. DiPrima; J. Thompson; R. Fischer; R. Donnellan; C. Cudia; F. Adacil; M. Comiskey; E. Sehlmeyer. Row 2: E. Fischer; R. Wynne; L. W'olfson; I. Young; J. A1 verson; C. Muessig; B. Burchell; J. Amidon; D. Adams; B. Dyson; B. Mudd. Row 3: R. Jaklitsch; B. West; B. Culick; A. Teliak; P. Madigan. CROSS COUNTRY Start of the Race With fine school spirit, co-captains Irv Young and Bob Burchell led the Varsity Cross Country team in a very successful season. Although this was only the first year that Cross Country was in exis- tence in Farmingdale, the boys on the Varsity team completed the season tied for second place in the league, with three victories and two defeats. The boys began the year by defeating Beth- page, 21-39, and then Island Trees, 15-49. After a disappointing loss to Roslyn. 31-24, they split a tri-meet by losing to a powerful Levittown Divi- sion Avenue team, but defeating Westbury. Several individuals from the team participated in a Nassau JCounty meet. Irv Young, voted the most valuable player, demonstrated his ability by finishing the meet in eighteenth place in Section 8 (Nassau County). Coach Mac Arthur and the Cross Country team, having made an excellent start, may look forward to a bright future. 187 Muessig Comes Trotting Home John Thompson Paces Himself Center jump 188 Row 1: D. Jambor; J. Bennett; H. Maccarrone; T. Camarda; R. DeGroff; J. Paci; R. Hamilton. Row 2: R. Smith; S. Lombardo; L. Kravitz; A. Knee; J. Mule; J. Sybil; E. Wingfield; D. Reilly; Coach Nistad. VARSITY BASKETBALL Although Farmingdale High School’s Varsity Basketball team experienced a mediocre season, the team members showed fine spirit and did their best throughout the year. Ending the year with a 5-11 season, the team found itself handicapped chiefly by lack of back-board strength and faulty shooting. The season, highlighted by an upset win over the strong Hicksville team, saw many excellent games and hard-fought battles lost by narrow margins. Fine individual performances were turned in by captain Tom Camarda, Otto Bennett, and Earl Wingfield. Coach Peter Nistad and the team are to be granted recognition for their sincere efforts. FARMINGDALE SCORES OPPONENT 45 Island Trees 52 37 Wantagh 43 39 Seaford 50 51 MacArthur 56 42 Garden City 41 55 Hicksville 66 96 Clarke 74 63 Plainview 60 79 Plainedce 86 41 Syosset 53 57 MacArthur 73 55 Clarke 65 58 Hicksville 54 61 Plainview 56 67 Plainedce 46 30 Syosset 50 Captain Camarda and Coach Nistad 189 Row 1: J. Cabrielli; M. Martin; B. May; P. Cusack; H. Barthcl. Row 2: R. Gruebel; V. Romano; C. Klesh; L. Costi- gan: C. Boppc; T. O’Keefe; F. Saunders. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Saunders tries a shot. Due to the remarkable spirit and ability of the boys on the Junior Varsity Basketball Team, they completed a successful season with a 12-4 record, ranking high in divi- sion competition. Led by co-captains Jim Rogers and Bobby Mableton, the entire team turned in excellent performan- ces; particularly outstanding were those by Jim Rogers, Floyd Saunders, and Bob Martin, who scored over one hundred points each. Through co-operation with their coach. Mr. Mulligan, the boys made their team one to be proud of. SCORES FARM1NGDALE OPPONENT 47 Island Trees 37 37 Wantach 38 50 Freeport 47 52 Mac: Arthur 34 36 Garden City 30 33 Hicksville 55 52 Clarke 48 41 Plainview 34 68 Plainedce 56 46 Syosset 39 65 MacArthur 57 44 Clarke 32 21 Hicksville 35 51 Plainview 48 64 Plainedce 43 48 Syosset 54 190 JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING f. F £.n'£g:LJ- NefffCIli J• Found ; K Pragcr; D. Waters; E. Montojo; G. Long. Raw 2: J. Pinkow; R. Due; R. Hynes; T. Finn; J. O Brisk ; C. Rochester; J Finn; A. Cass. Row 3: B. Schultz; J. Messeder; A. Innes; P. Alongi; A. Alexander; R. Mudd; A. Benner; E. Marks; S. Parke; Coach Snyder. This year the Farmingdale Junior Varsity wrestling team had a most successful season, having compiled a 12 1 record. Under the leadership of Coach Snyder, the team won the first four matches, lost the next one to Island Trees, and then finished by winning the remaining matches, including those against such formidable opponents as Syosset and Clarke. Led by captain John O’Briskie, the team went on to gain the title of Division One Champions. Fine individual performances were turned in by many of the boys; their talents will be a great asset to next year’s varsity team. Pinning him FARMINGDALE SCORES OPPONENT 32 North Shore 11 26 Roslyn 11 26 Great Neck North 22 44 Plainedge 3 22 Island Trees 33 46 Plainview 0 40 Herricks 10 26 Syosset 24 31 Division Avenue 21 30 Clarke 21 33 Hicksville 16 31 MacArtiiur 10 39 Beth pace 8 Farmingdale Strategy' 191 Row 1: H. Soss; D. Happ: R. LeVien; S. DeFlorio; R. Irizarry; P. Margarita; L Valle; J. Thomson. Row 2: R. Wells; I. Young; L. Wolfson; C. Padnick; C. Sybil; R. Planes; J. Sybil; R. Palermo; D. Volpe; R. Kolomechuk. VARSITY WRESTLING Coach Balboni, Co-Captain Doug Happ, Co-Captain Larry Valle. The 1963-64 wrestling season saw the grapplers break even, winning six, losing six, and tying one. The Dalers looked like world-beaters in winning their first three matches, upsetting first North Shore, and then Roslyn and Great Neck North. The team finished in fourth place in league play; only narrow losses to Hicksville and Mac Arthur, kept the Dalers from climbing higher. However, with a closing victory over Bethpage, the matmen evened their slate and kept up the Farmingdale tradition of top-notch wrestling. A wealth of individual talent provided a solid foundation upon which the Daler victories were based. Among the outstanding per- formers w'ere co-captains Doug Happ and Larry Valle, and Harvey Soss, Irv Young, and Pete Margarita. These boys and others, under the excellent coaching of Mr. Balboni, wrestled enthusiastical- ly all season long, giving Farmingdale a team to be proud of. FARMINGDALE SCORES OPPONENT 29 North Shore 16 25 Roslyx 16 29 Great Neck 21 24 Plain edge 21 16 Island Trees 34 31 Plainview 21 15 Herricks 34 26 Syosset 22 8 Division Avenue 38 6 Clarke 36 19 Hicksville 22 23 MacArtiur 26 28 Bethpage 14 192 Row 1: R. Curtin; R. Barke; S. Lombardo; C. Chiusano; F. Ganci. Row 2: F. Ahrens; E. Weathers; F. Marino; R. Callahan; R. Hess; B. Benz. Row 3: Coach Ruggiero; Coach Nistad; J. Liebowitz; R. ICopitsch; D. Wachter; J. Sybil; L. DeRosa; W. Lynch; H. Friedman; A. Schwartz. VARSITY BASEBALL Coach Nistad and Coach Ruggiero discussing strategy Although the Dalers finished in fifth place, the season, as a whole, was a very w'ell-played one. It must be noted that seven of the games were lost by only one run, and eight of the last twelve of the season’s games were victories. 'The games against Syosset were the ones in which the Dalers showed their peak in skill and playing. Led by pitchers Jim Sybil and Ed Weathers, they won all three games in the series. There were many other moments that were reminiscent of last year's champions. Aside from the strong moments in pitching, their fielding displayed the well-organized efficiency of a top-notch team. New players are moving up to replace those who are leaving, and the promises for next season are good. SCORES FARMINGDALE OPPONENT 4 Bf.th pace 3 6 MacArtiiur 7 2 Mac Arthur 9 2 Clarke 1 4 Clarke 5 2 Clarke 4 4 Garden City 0 0 Garden City 2 0 Hicks vi lle 2 4 Hicksville 5 5 Hicks vi lle 1 4 Plain view 1 4 Plainview 6 6 Plainview 1 6 Syosset 3 3 Syosset 2 6 Syosset I 3 Plainedck 0 3 Plainedck 4 t Plainedck 8 194 Curtin connects DeRosa hurls Put out at first Wachter gets back in time Out! 195 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Z0 tantn7n IK H'w°T C’ Trimigliozzi; C. Sebastian; M Wiebe; C. Johnson; G. llson; G. Regalbuto; T. Fortunato; E. Montojo. Hack Row. . W. Ludwig; S. Hansen; B. Striano; T. Johnson; B. Moltisanti; B. Krumenacher; L. Greco; E. McCann; A. Burri- cello, S. Plunkett; B. Vagner; D. Fortunoff; B. Boyd; D. Newman; B. May; Coach Giordano; Coach Snyder. Coaches Snyder and Giordano The cry of Play ball ’ was heard sixteen times by the Farmingdale Junior Varsity Baseball Team last season. Coach Snyder and his boys did not have the best of seasons, but they managed to have an overall 5 and 11 record. Plainedge. Hicksville. and Syosset seemed to give the team the most trouble; our boys, however, were able to score de- cisive victories over Garden City and Bethpage. Also to be noted was the team’s exciting upset over Plainview, defeating them by a score of 3-1. In this game, as in those throughout the season, the team displayed the sportsmanship, skill, and technique usually evident in Farmingdale teams. SCORES FARMINGDALE OPPONENT 8 MacArthur 7 0 MacArthur 1 3 Clarke 4 0 Clarke 1 3 Garden City 3 5 Garden City 2 3 Hicksville 4 1 Hicksville 7 3 Plainview 1 2 Plainview 4 1 Plainedge 3 6 Plainedge 12 5 Beth pace 0 7 Syosset 4 2 Bethpage 3 7 Syosset 11 TRACK Row 1: C. Manning; J. Thompson; D. Palm; D. Adamson; A. Met thews; J. Flanagan; C. Sybil; K. Kalikow; A. Sabino; S. Leader; M. Comiskey; S. Grossuss; Coach Mulligan. Row 2: R. Due; R. DiPrima; R. Burchell; I. Young; R. Schellhom; A. Schramm; A. Teliak; R. West; R. Schibani; R. Carey; S. Rimhart; C. Muessig; Coach Shields. Row 3: K. May; J. Bezden; R. Giancola; M. Williamson; R. Gingan; D. Siunta; S. Sola; R. Erario; R. Moeiler; R. Waligunda; J. W'ynne; R. Bisbee; W. Johnson; E. Powers; S. Hausman; R. Dionian; W. Seidler; J. Robedee; D. Miller; R. Hamilton; R. Muddy; R. Koeppel; Manager P. Barbuto. Row 4: P. Reynolds; T. Walsh; J. Beidler; J. Friscia; R. Dyson; D. Diamond; J. .Miller; W. Fritz; J. Paci: J. Cognitore; M. Chappel; A. Raimondi; A. Alexander; M. Sachs; W. Cannady. As in past years, our varsity track team brought Farmingdale honors. This year it had its most successful season on record. Many of the seniors on the team had had two years of previous experience, but surely it was the team’s hard efforts that spur- red the boys on to victory. Dave Benze, Ron Giancola, Tony Schramm, Gary Otten, and Jeff Kirkham were the leading seniors who gave a boost to the morale of the team and its level of achievement. Near-winner of the division championship, the team scored victories in eight out of its nine meets, and to stimulate the team members to run faster races, an honorary organization was formed — “Mull’s Marauders.” Membership requirements were strict, but the added incentive served to encourage the boys, and their performance greatly improved. How can we fail to sense a thrill of pride for our varsity team, led by our capable coaches Mr. Mulligan and Mr. Shields? Altogether, the team has won thirty-nine metals, and broken five school records. What a difficult standard for future teams to live up to! SCORES FARMINGDALE OPPONENT 81 Herricks 55 87 Bet h pace 49 110 Plainview 26 75 1 3 Hicksville 60 2 3 100 1 2 Clarke 35 1 2 59 1 2 Syosset 761 2 109 1 2 Plain edge 26 1 2 101 1 2 MacArthur 34 1 2 85 Island Trees 44 1 2 Captains: Jeff Kirkham; Gary Otten and Dave Benze Coaches Mulligan and Shields 197 GOLF R. Kaufold; J. Sweewagon; P. Baker; J. Powers; J. Morelli; Coach Wagner. Sparked by the fine playing of Jay Morelli and Jim Seewagen, co-captains of the 1963 golf team, Farmingdale has emerged un- defeated for the second consecutive year, taking the North Shore championship by defeating the Bethpage team, and placing second in the section 8 county playoffs. The outstanding ability of the members is evident from the final record. Especially to be noted are the performances of Jay Morelli, who last year won the Nassau County junior championships, and of Jim Seewagen, who remained undefeated for the third con- secutive year. Mr. the players. Wagner’s excellent coaching was a boon to all SCORES FARMINGDALE OPPONENT 8 Hicksville 1 6 Bethpage 3 9 Island Trees 0 9 Carle Place 0 6 Plain edge 3 7 Syosset 2 8 Plainview 1 8 Mac Arthur 1 7 Clarke 2 9 Division Avenue 0 198 VARSITY LEADERS CLUB Row 1: D. Happ; P. Margarita; J. Morelli; A. Fox; C. Chiusano; J.Flanagan; B. Rurchell; B. Callaghan; P. Russo; L. Valle. Row 2: D. Volpe; C. Sybil; J. Friscia; B. Krumenacker; B. Moltisanti; J. Savalli; F. Ryan; B. Schellhorn; J. Paci; I. Young. Row 3: Coach Synder; Coach Nistad; H. Reilly; J. Sybil; A. Knee; J. Cognitore; B. Barke; E. Weathers; D. Wachter; A. Teliak; R. Schibani; P. Aherns; R. Planes: Coach MacArthur. GIRLS LEADERS CLUB 199 Row 1: D. DeLalio; M. Mancuso; J. Olsen; P. Brandwine; E. Bockino; D. Stemme; M. Clavell; B. Meagher. Row 2: J. DeLalio; S. Riordan; C. Conaway; J. DiPaola; C. Hampton; M. Damon; P. Pope; C. Boyle. Row 3: C. Gill; F. Stearns: L. Scully; M. Manker; N. Newman; D. Beretsky; L. Finger; A. Kubik. Sitting: I), lleretsky; B. Meagher. Standing: C. Ruwlyk; J. DiPaola; N. Newman; I, Scully; M. Damon; G Conaway; M. Mancuso. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 200 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Left to right: M. Fantino; J. Regan; L. Innes; Y. Foti; D. DeLalio; J. Malanchuk; N. Boron; P. DiCiovanni; J. Polesky; S. Daly. TWIRLERS Front: M. Brugel. Second: W. Maynard; P. Hess; D. Simonetti; D. Solomon; M. Kempey; D. Falboro; G. McGrath; P. Desmarest; B. Parnell. 202 “Clang, Clang, Clang W ent the Trolley — Green Team Entrance It was about 0:00 P.M. and the skins won in former years were dis- played on the walls of the gym. Now, Green and White were after that skin again — as they met in Farmingdale’s 29th Annual Sportnight. Green Team entered first, sending their “love to Broadway.” Led by Janice Giamarino and Donna Beretsky, the team entered as record albums amidst a melee of colors and a medley of show tunes. After the last diamond bracelet had been tossed out. White Team “went Latin.” Tourist met Mexican as Joan DiPaola and Bonnie MacKay led their team through songs about sombreros and Mexican hats. Finally, the last poncho-garbed girl was seated, and the competition officially began. After the cheers, led by girls dressed in torreadors capes and tuxedoes, came tumbling — graceful stunts, followed by complex formations on apparatus. Next came volleyball; the serves were fast and the volleys skillful, as White Team won a close game. The “spirit” was really catching now — especially in mass volleyball. After many frustrating attempts, White again came through victorious. Pep cheers followed, displaying the mounting ex- citement. Then, there was calisthenics, gracefully done to “Calcutta.“ The scene soon shifted to the basketball court where Whites defeated Greens by a score of 2-0. Folk dancing was the last event of the evening. “A Tribute to President Kennedy,” the impressive Leaders Club display, was followed by the tribute songs. Finally, the time for awards had come: gold keys and Leaders Club Scholarships. A new Leaders Club President, Klsia Bockino, was elected, and then came announcements — announce- ments of the Entrance, Cheering, and Dance won by Green, and of the Tumbling, Apparatus, and Calisthenics won by White. They were bringing the skin down now — and, by a score of 30-15. White Team had continued its tradition of victory. They had the skin for at least one more year, hut the Greens were going to fight hack, led by newly-elected captain and co-captain Cookie LeVien and Nancy Newman. The WTites, to be led next year by Maria and Dora Clavell, were quite determined to keep the skin though . . . Then there were the victory parties — with both teams cele- brating! And then there’s next year, and about 0:00 the bleachers will be filled and the skin shall still he waiting . . . Green Team's Broadway Twins On the Rings The Winning Basket for White Team The Skin Goes to White! 203 This picture portrays one specific street with certain businesses and stores. Yet, what it represents is more, for these advertisements are the spokesmen for our patrons, the owners of the establish- ments which comprise the material heart of a community. As one reads the following pages, he realizes the extent and diversity of services offered, and gains a greater awareness of their im- portance. From smallest shop to largest manufacturing plant, the resources be- hind these names keep a community going, and make a yearbook possible. GRUMMAN AIRCRAFT ENGINEERING CORPORATION Bethpage • Long Island • New York Anti submarine and early warning aircraft • Business transports • Attack aircraft • Observation aircraft Agricultural airplanes • Space engineering • Missiles • Hydrofoil craft • Aerobilt truck bodies • Pearson Boats THE ULTIMATE DEFENSE Knowledge is the ultimate defense if kept free to repel the evils that besiege mankind. To give knowledge the time to win, it must be protected-on its outer perimeter by weapons. Weapons are created with knowledge, built with know how, and produced in quantity with technical skills. Foremost in Grumman's plans for the future are men who have the imagination to create and the insight to solve. 206 STUDENTS! [} NOW YOU CAN GET A LOW-COST LOAN For Higher Education -at ROOSEVELT SAVINGS BANK If you want a college or other post-secondary school education, and need money to finance it —you can apply here for a Student Loan. V V V V NO INTEREST COST WHILE ATTENDING SCHOOL REPAY AFTER GRADUATION UP TO SIX YEARS TO REPAY IN MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS ONLY 3% INTEREST DURING REPAYMENT PERIOD MAXIMUM AMOUNT AVAILABLE-$7,500. FULL DETAILS gladly given to students and parents. Come in, write or phone. II 1-0200 SAVINGS BANK Bar Harbour Shopping Center, Merrick Road Massapequa Park, L. I. 207 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPLIMENTS OF FREDERIC P. WIEDERSUM ASSOCIATES • HOUSE BROCHURES • PRODUCT CATALOGS • PAMPHLETS • ANNUAL REPORTS • SALES LITERATURE • REPORTS INTERS Trank CT3o(r : Sorts, Tnc. 1100 FULTON ST., FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHapel 9-6844 209 Mr. Meadow Brook Sends Best Wishes For Success TO THE CLASS OF 1964 MEADOW BROOK NATIONAL BANK BROOK B TIT C 9 NA Tin A. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPLIMENTS OF The Long Island Bus Co., Inc. 210 •A JOURNEY OF A THOUSAND MILES BEGINS WITH BUT A SINGLE STEP This Century Old Bank offers the Community all savings bank services at its modern, conveniently located Massapequa Office THE KINGS COUNTY SAVINGS BANK incorporated 1860 Hicksville Road and Jerusalem Avenue Massapequa, New York Open Monday to Friday 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Also open Friday evening 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. Deposits insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CHapel 9-7400 BRUNE MOTORS INC Chevrolet and Olds 461 Fulton Street Farmingdale, New York 211 B. H. AIRCRAFT CO., INC. Eastern Parkway at Maplewood Avenue Farmingdale, New York JOHN J. NESBITT, INC. STATE ROAD RHAWN STREET PHILADELPHIA 36, PENNSYLVANIA 212 ©FRANKLIN National Bank First in Size, Service and Tradition on Long Island Quality Roses 213 29 Hempstead Tpke. Farmingdale, N. Y. Q CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. daxfzzntxy dontxactoxi. FRANK CIMINEL.LI MY -4-60-40 Compliments of DOROTHY JOSEPH GAZZA 2U Picture of Security You can plan for the important things in lit — or you can trust to luck. But your chances for happiness and security greatly improve when you plan your financial moves in advance. So when you need cash to improve your home, finance your child's education, or whatever you have in mind, talk if over with your nearest Security branch manager. Here you'll get straight talk, prompt action and the full benefit of Security's 60 years of banking experience. With Security in your financial affairs, your future moves will always reflect the picture of security. Remember, Security makes loans for every worth- while purpose. There's an office near you in Nosiou or Suffolk County SECURITY NATIONAL BANK OF LONG ISLAND MEMBER fEOERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION WHARTON B. ALLEN JR. CLASS OF '49 INSURANCE LIFE • FIRE • AUTO 348 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK CHapel 9-6660-1-2 215 ADVANCED STEREO EQUIPMENT EXPERIMENTER - HOBBYIST ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS ARROW ELECTRONICS, INC. 900 BROAD HOLLOW RD. Rt«. 110) (516) MYrtla 4-6800 NORWALK, CONN. (203) Victor 7-2423 BRANCHES NEW YORK 7, N. Y. (212) Dlgby 9-3790 FARMINGDALE, LONG ISLAND (212) JAmaeia 6-0300 MINEOLA, N. Y. (516) Plonaar 2-2290 CURRENT DIVIDEND MY 4-0488 4‘A%- COMPOUNDED AND CREDITED NORMAN'S STATIONERY QUARTERLY FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT National Blank Book Agency SUNRISE v KjA FEDERAL savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Pull Line of School Supplies and Commercial Stationery Largest Greeting Card Center in Nassau County Main Office: 312 Conklin Street, Farmingdale ■■ CH 9-2000 Printing Rubber Stamps Plainview Office: 1074 Old Country Road 326 Main Street Farmingdale, N. Y. W North Babylon Branch: ¥ Sunrise City Shopping Center MO 7-1000 Based on anticipated earnings Compliments of Prepare for a preferred secretarial position. Distinguished faculty, individualised 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 Are., New York 17, N. Y. MU 5-3411 U2 Maple Avenue, White Plaint, N. Y. 22 Prospect St., last Orange, New Jersey Compliments of Mrndentlai Farmingdale Main and Prospect Streets SHOWS DAILY 2:00 7:00 Continuous Saturday, Sunday Holidays flie - 11 SOUTH MAIN STREET CORNER CARMAN ROAD SOUTH FARMINGDALE LINY 516 CHapel 9-1500 CHapel 9-4300 999 CONKLIN STREET FARMINGDALE (48) LANES Nursery — Dining Room — Junior Leagues — Special Rates for Students — WEDNESDAY IS LADIES DAY Special rates — 40c with shoes Buddy Flanders, General Manager Bowling At Its Best FARMINGDALE, L I. CHapel 9-7373 RAMO FARMINGDALE PHARMACY LEO’S Brake Service Opposite Main Street School — Specialists in — 425 Main St., Cor. Grant Ave. Wheel Alignment - Wheel Balancing Farmingdale, L. 1. Steering - Brakes Phone CHapel 9-0261—0262 Louis Ramo, Pharmacist Reg. No. 19949 37 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE FARMINGDALE, N. Y. Phones: CHapel 9-1872 CHapel 9-1874 CHapel 9-1300 Carney's Glass Mirror Co., Inc. J. D. POSILLICO. INC. INSURANCE REPLACEMENTS ON AUTO GLASS and PLATE GLASS — GENERAL CONTRACTOR — EMERGENCY REPAIRS 1125 N. Broadway, N. Massapequa 170 FULTON STREET FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK 218 CHapel 9-3011 EASTERN MUSIC BOX CORP. MYrtle 4-2200 XSSf The Island's Largest Music Store CEDAR MOTORS, Inc. and School of Music Authorized VOLVO SAAB Sales Service Imported Auto Repairs Body Work 211 MAIN STREET TOM CORCORAN, Prop. Hempstead Tpke. Route 109 FARMINGDALE, N. Y. FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHapel 9-8816 For Group Information and Special Rates contact: SOUTH SHORE METAL PRODUCTS, INC. GUS ALBERT ASSOCIATES INDUSTRIAL RECREATION CONSULTANTS Stampings — Special Machines Tools, Dies, Fixtures 180 Merritt Road — Farmingdale, N. Y. Exclusive Long Island representative for 90 ALLEN BOULEVARD FARMINGDALE, N. Y. T.L CHapel 9-3322 DICK BUTTON'S ICE TRAVAGANZA COMPLIMENTS OF THE CIEAT ATLANTIC 4 PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC 'APlSuper Markets AMERICA'S DtPINDABlI TOOO MERCHANT SINCE US JUniper 7-4040 INTER-COUNTY BARBER SCHOOL PETER J. CONTI 101 DEER PARK AVENUE Director BABYLON. N. Y. A CAREER AT YOUR FINGERTIPS uixuKN n moAsa ai surprisingly mow rah kails A NEW WORLD OF V CATERING ELEGANCE T Aypoinmnvi OH Hi. F«ldi- WAlnut 1419« mV— r . Nm� A.mm i. Mi - Ml M C ri� x W; W1« m ru '� • � «f • M M COMM 124 EAST JERICHO TURNPIKE, HUNTINGTON STATION, L I U AM� l«H «I RmM ITA TRISUN CORPORATION 40 Railroad Avenue Copiague, New York Awnings — Enclosures ------- Renovations MYr+le 1-8500 Fieldstone 4-4035 220 MAIN PLANT • OFFICE SALESROOM HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE — BETHPAGE. L I.. N. Y. Telephone — PErshing I -5500— I Cafering To All Occasions BERNIE'S DINER-RESTAURANT Rte I 10 Milbar Boulevard (2 blocks south of Melville Road) Farmingdale, New York MY 4-6464 Open 24 Hours a Day—All Year Around Featuring PRIME MEATS — CHAR BROILED COMPLETE FAMILY DINNERS CHILDREN'S COMPLETE DINNERS 65c to $1.25 MARY BYERS EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL TRAINING Intensive preparation for top secretarial positions in advertising, TV, publishing, etc. Medical Secretarial. Accredited by New York State Education Department. Placement Service. Small classes. Day, Evening. Re- fresher courses. Summer courses. Enroll now for July, September or February Write: The Mary Byers School Rm. 202-E 545 5th Ave. (45th) New York 17, N.Y. OX 7-9246 SENIOR BOOSTERS MR. MRS. GEORGE CERVENY MR. MRS. L. COSMA MR. MRS. CHARLES DIPAOLA MR. MRS. IRVING FUHRMANN MR. MRS. PETER GANCI, SR. MR. MRS. JOSE Y. GARCIA MR. MRS. LOUIS GEBINER MR. MRS. JOHN A. KRUMENACKER MR. MRS. KURT LAATSCH MR. MRS. PHILIP J. LAZZARO MR. MRS. WILLIAM C. MEAGHER MR. MRS. GEORGE MENDELSOHN MR. MRS. MR. MRS. ARTHUR L. MILLER. JR. MR. MRS. ANDREW J. MORAN MR. MRS. JOHN NARTOWICZ MR. MRS. WILLIAM PARES MR. MRS. WILLIAM J. PHILIPPS MR. MRS. ROCCO L. POSILLICO. JR. MR. MRS. MORRIS RAFF MR. MRS. JOSEPH J. RYAN MR. MRS. A. TIMPANELLI MR. MRS. ERNEST VESSALICO MR. MRS. EDMUND WASS MR. MRS. CHARLES WEBER FRANK ZUMPANO Compliments of STEVE RODAY Romax Supply Corp. Telephone 85 Allen Boulevard MYrtle 4-6840 Farmingdale, New York hiiki'Hriii'i'iif’i ALWAYS SERVICE ALL WAYS ALLEXPENSE Anthony Thomas Sciuto s K 1 T R 1 P S Class of 1950 A. T. S. INSURANCE AGENCY Hempstead: 236 No. Franklin St. — IV 5-1050 Huntington: Rte. 110 (opposite A S) AR 1-6220 920 Fulton Street Farmingdale, N.Y. LICENSED BONDED SKI TOURS Auto Life Fire Health Bonds Marine Congratulations All Forms of Insurance All Drivers Insured Regardless of Age to the Class of '64 THE SKI CLUB VARSITY LEADERS CLUB Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Phil Ahrens Boh Burchell Boh Callahan Carmine Chiusano Joe Cognitore Jim Flanagan Alan Fox Joe Friscia Doug Happ Art Innis Ron Johnson Andy Knee Bud Krumenacher Pete Margarite Boh Moltisanti Ed Weathers Bob Barke Don Wachter Jay Morelli John Paci Ralph Planes Henry Reilly Frank Ryan Benny Russo John Savalli Bob Schellhorn Roger Schihani Charles Sybil James Sybil A1 Teliak Larry Vallee Dan Volpe Irv Young 223 RITA'S FULTON LUNCHEONETTE 966 Fulton Street (Rte. 109) CH 9-9707 CH 9-9781 WAGNER'S FARMINGDALE FEED CO. Farm, Home and Garden Supplies Phone CHapel 9-0270 300 Fulton St. (Route 109) Farmingdale, L.I., N.Y. Helping Young Ventures WILLIAM E. CANNADY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 352 Conklin Street CHapel 9-1685 Farmingdale, N.Y. MYRTLE 4-4B4E Fleischer Steel Supply Corp. s l{ctaL fox Onduitxy COLO FINISHED BAR STEELS □ IL HAROENINQ STEELS STRUCTURAL STEELS SHEET METAL - STRIPPER PLATE PV FLEISCHER PRCBIOCNT □ RAND AVENUE ROME STREET OFF OF ROUTE 1 ID AND ALLEN BLVD. FARMINGDALE. N Y. CHapel 9-3088 9-3534 A. F. DETROIA 516 HAMILTON 7 3331 TANGENT MACHINE TOOL CORP. 108 Gazza Blvd. Farmingdale, L. I., N. Y. Aircraft Parts Corp. S SHERMAN 74 ROME STREET FARMINGDALE. N Y. MYrtle 4-3566 TRI-NAMICS, INC. AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS Quality Workmanship On All Makes Of Cars Merritt Rd. Lockwood Ave. Farmingdale, L.I., N.Y. Educational Data Processing Corporation 1123 North Broadway North Massapequa, New York Charles Lyons Rhein, M.S. Consultant 516-MY 4-0860 224 CHapcl 9-7474 ELECTRONIC SUPPLY CO. Radio and Television Tubes Complete Line Component Parts 2B6 MAIN STREET Farmingoal e � L. IN. Y. handi PYramid 8-9781 KRISCH'S CONFECTIONERY Our Own Home Made ice Cream 11 CENTRAL AVENUE Massapequa, L. I. CHapcl 9-7676 G.E. TOOL CORPORATION MARINE ST AND GRAND AVE. FARMINGDALE. N.Y. QUALITY MANUFACTURERS Lincoln 1-4343 ELMONT ELECTRIC CO., INC. LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 901 Broadway Massapequa, N. Y. TELEPHONE: 516-CHopsl 9-0558 HELIX ■iiaHiInt «‘ � ui|� aii(v Ine. J. HERRMANN 1919 BROAD HOLLOW ROAD EAST FARMINGDALE. N Y. Compliments of HENRY SCHWARTZ, Secretary PLASTIC CALENDERING CORPORATION 361 Eastern Parkway Farmingdale, New York CH 9-2200 DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS OF FLEXOGRAPHIC AND ROTOGRAVURE PRESSES GREGORY SOSA AGENCY, INC CHapel 9-9475 Complete Automotive Service A.A.A. Member Station Real Estate Insurance 291 Conklin Street Farmingdale, N. Y. CH. 9-0321 MERRITT SHELL SERVICE Marritt Rd. Between Michel Lockwood Aves. South Farmingdale, N. Y. JOHN H. ZAHARIS GUS VIDIS 225 CH. 9-1 14 Everything for the Complete Aquarium B B DELICATESSEN ED'S TROPICAL AQUARIUM Fancy Salads — Cold Cuts Coffee — Sandwiches — Heros to take out Lynbrook Farmingdale LOcust 1-7273 MYrtle 4-0515 499 Conklin Street Farmingdale, New York Manhasset MA 7-9088 WOLLY’S HARDWARE CHapel 9-0317 310 MAIN STREET BETHDALE JEWELERS FARMINGDALE, N. Y. ROBERT E. SPINK CHapel 9-0547 254 Main Street Farmingdale, N. Y. Flowers for All Occasions MIKE'S SHOE REPAIR BIRKENTALL FLORISTS 354 Conklin Street Farmingdale, New York 531 Kingston Avenue BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Phone: CHapel 9-2131 MY 1-7321 Advanced Teflon Fabricators INTER-COUNTY DILECTRIX MOBILCENTER Corporation TIRES — TUBES and ACCESSORIES 69 Allen Boulevard 950 Carman Road Farmingdale, L.I., N.Y. WALLY Amityville, N. Y. CHapel 9-7800 HOME — OFFICE — ORGANIZATIONS Catering From 10 to 1000 LIDO DINER Porty on Platters 345 CONKLIN STREET By Prescott Caterers Farmingdale, New York 189 Main Street CHapel 9-9889 CH 9-8563 Farmingdale, L.I., N.Y. Monreale Italian Bakery CHapel 9-4100 SMILES STORES Italian — Rye — Pumpernickel 5c Sc 10c - 1.00 Up 585 Broadway Massapequa, N.Y. Farmingdale's Most Complete Variety Store — Botany Agency — Tel. PY 8-6074 245 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE. N. Y. H H Lithographers MENZNER ORTHOPEDICS Custom Design Complete Offset Service For The Trade Plates - Negatives • Printing Specialized Fabrication • Spinal Braces • Leg Braces • Cervical Collars • Arm Braces 1 26 Gazza Boulevard Farmingdale. L 1. • Corsets Belts • Arch Supports Home Calls no Extra Charge MY 4-3443 505 Conklin Street Farmingdale, N. Y. DRAKE'S CAKES u r [Mobira sl CHapel 9-9766 QbifojJ MYrtle 4-1440 ALWAYS FRESH TOBY'S SERVICE STATION Sold in All Good Restaurants General Repairs — Lubrication Tires — Batteries — Accessories and Stores Main St. Carman Rd. Toby Caines So. Farmingdale, N.Y. PYRAMID 8-9817 BROADWAY DELICATESSEN PCTER Wl EMEYfclR. PROP. SPECIAL. HOME MADE SALAOS 8ELECTEO COLO CUTS - FROZEN FOODS ICE COLO BEER FREE DELIVERY THE FINEST IN PROFESSIONAL BEAUTY CARE Phone: MY 4-4222 CH 9-9437 Mario 8 icholas Hairstylist Inc. NICHOLAS MARIO 1099-A North Broadway N. Massapequa. New York 924 NO. BROADWAY NO. MAS8APEOUA. N. Y. DISTINCTIVE HAIR STYLING • ALL BEAUTY SERVICES SCHWARZ FLORIST 828 CONKLIN STREET FARMINGDALE. NEW YORK CHapel 9-0816 CH 9-1771 CH 9-3996 f.c.C. PE 1-4500 LI 1-7677 license SU 1-6220 ALS TV AND RADIO SERVICE You Can Be SURE If You Call AL's SETS LOANED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE — SETS RENTED — 1087 N. BROADWAY N MASSAPEQUA, N. Y. INTER-COUNTY EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Office - Industrial - Factory Take a Short Cut to a Better Job 754 FULTON STREET FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK Phone CHapel 9-5550 R. R. MULVEY. Prop. CHEVRON GASOLINE DU-ALL SERVICE CENTER AUTO ELECTRICIANS — AUTO REPAIRS LUBRICATION — TIRES — BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Secatogue Ave. Railroad Farmingdale. L.I., N.Y. MYrtle 4-1620 CHapel 9-0345 BI-COUNTY PLUMBING HEATING CO., INC. CARL WINKLER 964 Fulton Street Farmingdale. N.Y. PErshing 1-8791 MYrfle 4-4646 SPARKS ELECTRIC CO., INC. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 1119 No. Broadway Massapequa, N. Y. 228 Date drugs 309 MAIN STREET CHapil 9-3272 FARMINGDALE L. 1. Enjoy our Sizzling Steaks and Chops FOOD PREPARED FOR CATERING MIDWELL DINER We Serve the Finest Foods From a Sandwich to a Dinner All Baking Done on Premises Open 24 Hours No. Broadway Maple Street PYramid 8-9628 No. Massapequa, L.I., N.Y. Pyramid 9-7885 A S Aluminum Products STORM WINDOWS - DOORS VENETIAN BLINDS AWNINGS SHADES • BATHTUB ENCLOSURES MIRRORS - TABLE TOPS WROUGHT IRON RAILINGS - FOLDING DOORS 925 NORTH BROADWAY A WIELE;N North Massapeoua. n. Y. Phone CHapel 9-0885 FARMINGDALE MUSIC CENTER AL LiCAUSI, Director MUSIC INSTRUCTION Instruments Rented. Bought and Sold 135 Main St. (No. of R.R.) Farmingdale. N. Y. SCHMIDT HARDWARE 208 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. CHapel 9-0075 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. MYrtle 4-2030 TOMRAY TIRE CO. 750 Fulton Street (Route 109) Farmingdale, N. Y. Tom Ruggiero Ray Haughney xncuui CHapel 9-9886 MOTOR AVENUE SERVICE CENTER AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS ACCESSORIES Motor Avenue Main St. So. Farmingdale, N.Y. Eyster Bruno 229 Ii), MYrtle 4 0398 if on Gy 6 J{estj% rs%nt CHINESE- AMERICAN CUISINE 252 Main Street Formingdole, L.I., N.Y. CH 9-0140 CAPTAIN ANDY'S FISH MARKET 196 Main Street Farmingdale Our Specialty — Fresh Fish Seafood Dinners Served Phone: CH 9-9621 I tor J $a9l HAIR STYLIST 295 Main St. Farmingdale Long liland, N. Y. Physiognomical Hair Cutting PYramid 8 7309 Free Pick Up and Delivery Dress-Rite Cleaners, Inc. 3 HOUR SERVICE 24 Hour Service on Shirts 934 No. Broadway North Massapequa FARMINGDALE FLOORS 200 Main Street Famingdale, New York RUGS — CARPETS — LINOLEUM CHapel 9-0147 CHapel 9-0336 ALL HOURS ARTHUR F. WHITE Embalmer and Funeral Director 315 W. CONKLIN STREET Farmingdale, New York 234 BROADWAY Bethpage, New York WEIIs 1-1454 SUNSET SHELL SERVICE Complete Automotive Repairs SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS SUNSET AVE AND SO MAIN ST JOHN CARBONE Prop S FARMINGDALE N Y MUTUAL INTERIORS 320 Main Street Farmingdale, N.Y. CHapel 9-3535 230 PErshing 5-141 I Coronet Beauty School WALTER HART — Director 4277 Hempstead Tpke. Air Conditioned Bethpage, LI., N.Y. MYrtle 1-9602 Free Delivery INTER-COUNTY DELICATESSEN Home Cooking — Imported Delicacies Catering for All Occasions 939 Carman Road Amityville, N.Y. CH 9-1200 FULTON ELECTRIC DISTRIBUTING CORP. 36 Hempstead Turnpike Farmingdale, New York CHapel 9-3660 CHARM BEAUTY SALON Gladys' Individual Hair Styling 477 Fulton Street Farmingdale, N.Y. CH 9-3784 HENRY AADAHL STAR COLLISION CO. 454 FULTON STREET Wi'7.TW 7Zir0 INSURANCE WORK FARMINGDALE. N Y. • SPECIALIST IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CARS • WELDING � TOWING • CHASSIS STRAIGHTENING • AUTO BODY AND FENDER WORK • PAINTING VITALE'S CLEANERS, INC. Dry Cleaning — Shirt Laundering Tailoring — Tuiedo Rentals — Storage All These Quality Services on Premises 3 Hr. Service — No Eitra Charge Free Pick-up Delivery 826 So. Main St. Farmingdale, N. Y. CH. 9-4360 CHapel 9-5060 ACCURITE METAL MFG. CO., INC. ROSE NIELSEN'S DRESSES Precision Sheet Metal Fabricators S. DeSantis 98 Gazia Boulevard P. Billera Farmingdale, N.Y. 294 Main Street Farmingdale, N.Y. CHapel 9-1520 231 THRIFT-PAK FOOD SERVICE, INC. IRVEL JEWELERS Verdi St. So. Farmingdale IRWIN C. SCHEIN, Owner Distributors of Frozen Foods 10% Discount to all students to the Home 237 Main Street MY 4-1 III MY 4-1220 Farmingdale, New York Compliments of CARON SHOP PARAMOUNT TOOL MFG. CORP. 321 Main Street 765 Fulton Street Farmingdale. New Yorlt Farmingdale, LI., N.Y. N.Y.C. FL 9-7575 NASSAU CH 9-3013 CH 9-0844 CH 9-5011 PAT'S MEAT SHOP POLYPLASTIC FORMS, INC. 325 Main Street Gazza Boulevard Farmingdale, New York Farmingdale, New York CH 9-2038 FARMINGDALE BICYCLE SERVICE, INC. HENRY MILLS SHARPENING SERVICE 324 Main Street Authorized Dealer for McCulloch Lombard Chain Saws Farmingdale, New York Eclipse Lawn Mowers CH 9-9267 50 So. Front St. Farmingdale, N.Y. LEE'S HAIRSTYLISTS 205 Main Street Farmingdale, New York Open Daily 9-6 Monday-Friday 9-9 Call CH 9-1080 SEE US FOR SCHOOLGIRL SPECIALS VON LEESON'S CONFECTIONARY AND LUNCHEONETTE 282 Main Street Farmingdale, N.Y. CHapel 9-9898 F. W. WOOLWORTH 933 Carman Road Amityville, New York MY 1-8648 CH 9-1681 NEW CHILDREN'S SHOP 212 Main Street Farmingdale, New York INFANTS—BOYS—GIRLS—TEENS Girl Scout Agency Best Wishes to the Class of 1964 PAUL MUNK CO., INC. STOCKERT MOTORS 1114 Broadway Route 110 Farmingdale, New York MY 4-2515 BOULEVARD LOUNGE Allen Boulevard Farmingdale, New York EVERFRESH FARMS NURSERY 24 Hempstead Turnpike Farmingdale CH 9-8953 Full Line of Evergreens, Flowering Shrubs, Potted Plants and Fertilizers Grass Seed Peat Moss Slate Sod Cut Flowers PY 8-9627 PENNY'S KNIT SHOP Yarns Notions 601 Broadway Penny Lichtenberger Massapequa, N.Y. RALPH'S NURSERIES 40 Hempstead Turnpike Farmingdale, New York CH 9-5620 Tops for Tuxs Complete Formal Wear Rental Service The Staff of Erin Realty, Inc. TOPS 'n TOWN CLEANERS, wish the Graduates Lots of Luck Inc. Frank J. Hynes Party Dresses Our Specialty Look Your Party Best Charles H. Kelsey Paul Ayers Tel. MYrtle 4-0444 Pick Up Deliver George Stumpp 47-4 Boundary Ave. Marjorie Pfoh S. Farmingdale, LI., N.Y. MELVILLE MY 4-4599 INDUSTRIAL PARK MECHADYNE INC. 106 Verdi Street 1919 Broad Hollow Rd. 516 MY 4-3211 Farmingdale, LI., New York Farmingdale, LI., N.Y. Precision Machining Prototype, Production, Assembly CH 9-9699 SERVICE IS OUR PRODUCT OLSEN'S SERVICE STATION Hempstead Turnpike at West Oak BYRNES L. 1. MOTOR Farmingdale, LI., N.Y. CARGO, INC. U-Haul Trailer Rentals Allen Boulevard Vic Ronnie Olsen Farmingdale, N.Y. CHapel 9-8600 234 MORRIS KARP SON CHapel 9-3358 FARMINGDALE RECORD CENTER The Latest in Popular Records Compliments of . .. 279 Main Street THE 1925 EDITOR OF HI-LIFE Farmingdale, New York CHAPEL 9-4920 JUST OPENED J. ALTNER MACHINE CO. Karp's Lumber Mason Supply Co. GENERAL MACHINISTS 137 Allen Blvd. 72 Motor Avenue Farmingdale, New York CHapel 9-2885 Farmingdale, L. L, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF MR.and MRS. JOHN SEXTON CO. RUDOLPH DeHAAN Compliments of FARMINGDALE UNDERWRITERS AGENCY, INC. Ormont- Soft Pretzels L. K. HARRISON. Pres. INSURANCE SERVICE 224 l AIN STREET FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK Telephono CHapel 9-0159 fJlie CdiaiSroom fJeachers 4teociatl of fdarmincgda (e congratulates the Class of 1964. 4s your teachers professional organization, ive have worhed to enrich your education, to improve your schools, and to pre- pare you, our students, for your future life in every u ay possible. [dJe, your teachers, extend our heartiest wishes for your future Success and happiness. 236 er Oo Abe Cjraduatiny (dlaSS op 964 Education is tbe bey to tbe realization op your Leritaye op freedom, dd)iynity and dAyual Opportunity. (Beit Wish ei prom Jlie Jarmin daie C ounciijParent- JeacL jdiiociationi and iti member uniti: darminjaleJdiyh behoof jJaren —sdaociation Mill Jan. Junior Jk kSck ool jparent- Aeacber -Association WJeldon 0. —JAoivitt junior —JAiyb Acbool jf arent-Oeacber -Association _Albany —Avenue jf arent- Aeacber _Association ddast lAcmorial jParent-Aeacber _Association Wain Street jparent- Aeacber -Association Yjortbside flarent- Aeacber —Association jAarbway Oabs parent-Aeacber —Association WJooduuard f arbu ay flarent- Ae acber _Association 237 CLASS OF 1965 President TONY BUNISKIS Vice President JEAN HORAN Secretary DAGNA STEMME Treasurer ALAN CASS Best Wishes to the SENIOR CLASS from the CLASS OF 66 President JOHN SALVATO Vice President WILLIAM MORELLI Secretary ALANNAH BLAIS Treasure GLADYS GARCIA 238 U, 0 ox X - s. s - sL j u. i + j 5sco X S F M io R H I H SC H 00L o b A X s ♦1 I Xs Xyj- s 3 ) s X o x in c? ' s e-no jV� ' “Let the word go forth from this time and place, to friend and foe alike, that the torch has been passed to a new generations of Americans . . . John F. Kennedy President Vice President Administrative Assistant Treasurer Secretary MARY JEAN MANKF.R JANICE GIAMARINO GLENN FREEMAN HENRY FADER PHYLLIS DiGIOVANNI 239 REST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’64 THE CLASS OF 1964 President JOHN MOREM .1 Vice President ARLENE BERKOWITZ Secretary BEVERLY DISCOUNT Treasurer FLAVIA BACCARELLA 240 GIRLS' LEADERS CLUB President PHYLLIS BRANDWINE Vice President ELISA BOCKINO Secretary MARGIE MANCUSO Treasurer JUDY OLSEN Assistant Secretary MARIA CLAVEL1. Assistant Treasurer DAGNIJA STEM ME DONNA BERETSKY NANCY GREGOROVIC BARBARA BERKOWITZ CAROL HAMPTON PAULA BERTI CAROL HEITCZMAN NANCY BORNN ELLEN KAGEN GERRY BOYLE ANN KUBIK CAROL CONAWAY PEG LAWTON MELANIE DAMON REGINA LOWENSTEIN DELDA DeLALIO BONNIE MacKAY JANICE DeLALIO JANE MALANCHUK PHYLLIS DiGIOVANNI MARY JEAN MANKEIi JOAN DiPAOLA BARBARA MEAGHER ANNE DiPRIMA HEN REIT A MILLS BEVERLY DISCOUNT NANCY NEWMAN LOUISE FINGER BETTE PARKER MARYANN CARAFALO MARCIA PERRY GLADYS GARCIA PAM POPE KATHY GILL SHARON RIORDAN LAURA COLFF LYNN SCULLY JUDY GOULDING BARBARA SOI.ENICK ELENA TRAZOFF FRAN STEARNS 241 Congratulations and Good Luck to the Class of 1964 from the Farmingdale Senior High School Chorale Best Wishes to the Class of ’64 from Farmingdale Senior High School A. V. A. Department J. PHILLIPS. Coordinator NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President JOEL BENNETT Pice President GLENN PADNICK Secretary KAREN MANCERI Treasurer JUDY OLSEN ALAN ABRAMOSKE MICHAEL NEWMARK GEORGE BLOCK PHILLIP PODRID DONNA CAULFIELD ROBERT PRAGER RHEA GEBINER SUSAN PRICE JUDY GOULDING ALAN ROSE LINDA KAPLAN ARNOLD STRICKMAN CHARLES KOHL EDWARD WEATHERS JOSEPHINE LAZZARO LEONARD WOLFSON JOSEPH LEIBOWITZ PATRICIA WRIGHT MARK MENDELSOHN MARILYN ZUMPANO Advisors: MR. D. BEGEAL MRS. M. SILVER Key Club of Cammgdale President MARK SIEGEL Pice President KENNETH LANG Secretary BERNARD IANTOSCA Treasurer MICHAEL NEWMARK Advisors MR. PATRICK HEALY MR. THOMAS DUNCAN 243 HERF-JONES Gerald Murchinson P. 0. Box 190 Port Washington, New York “Your Class Jeweler” Congratuations to the Class of ’64 THE CHORISTERS President Vice President ANN KUB1K PAT COSSELLA Secretary Treasurer Librarian ANN SLATERBECK LARRY SOBOL RICHARD FOSTER 244 Republic's 93,000 volume library (13,000 engineering books, 80,000 technical and scientific reports), where men of talent pursue their curiosities. An extensive microfilm collection and basic files on nearly 700 journals support their search. Science, non-fiction The world's greatest resource is man’s curiosity —his desire to probe in places and along paths he has’ never been. Where talent is coupled with curiosity, the possibilities are inestimable. Any- thing that can be imagined can be accomplished. And we know such curious and talented men and women . . . about two thousand of them. They all work for Republic Aviation. What they accomplish p | | works for you. aviation corporation 245 GREEN AND WHITE SHOP Your School Store 246 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 1